### query result ( 3705 records )

uni_code | uni_name | course_name | study_mode | duration | fees | dept_name | course_summary | intl_admi_req | qualification | awarding_body | program_modules | inst_name | inst_contact_details | inst_total_stud | inst_address | venue_name | venue_address | venue_desc | accomodation_available | acomodation_details
100937 | Birmingham Southern College | B.A. in Art History | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | Department of Art and Art History | This program emphasizes extensive professional preparation in the field of art history. This degree provides the foundation for students interested in the serious pursuit of art history and art historical fields of employment such as art conservation and curatorial positions within museums and galleries. | Students should possess a high school education or equivalent. The English language requirement of the College is met when the applicant has submitted proof of a score of 500 or better on the paper TOEFL or a score of 173 or better on the computer-based TOEFL, or a 61 on the internet-based TOEFL, has completed Level 109 at an ELS Language Center, or has achieved an English sub-score of 21 on the ACT or a verbal sub-score of 500 on the SAT. | Bachelor degree | Birmingham Southern College | The program modules include ARH 114; ARH 215; ARH 216; six additional units in art history (ARH), with at least two focused on art pre-1800 and at least two on art post-1800; two units in studio art (AR) at the 100 level; ARH 473. | Birmingham Southern College | Anne Ledvina, Associate Director |  | 900 Arkadelphia Road, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35254, +1 205 226 4693 | Department of Art and Art History | Department of Art and Art History, Birmingham Southern College, 900 Arkadelphia RoadBox 549021, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35254, +1 800 523 5793 | Birmingham-Southern College is the result of a merger of Southern University, founded in Greensboro, Alabama, in 1856, with Birmingham College, which was opened in 1898 in Birmingham, Alabama. These two institutions were consolidated on May 30, 1918, under the name of Birmingham-Southern College. This college is located on 192 wooded acres three miles west of downtown Birmingham. This college has a 12:1 student to faculty ratio, and of the full-time members of the faculty, more than 96 percent hold either a doctoral degree or the highest degree in their field. This college accommodates about 1,400 students from 30 states and eight foreign countries. | Yes | Birmingham-Southern College offers on-campus housing which has six residence halls on the residence hall quad, two apartment buildings, six fraternity houses on Fraternity Row, and six sorority town houses behind the Bruno Residence Hall. Each student living on campus is automatically a member of the Residence Hall Association. RHA meets regularly to plan activities promoting community among on-campus residents and to hear concerns they may have.
100937 | Birmingham Southern College | B.A. in Studio Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | Department of Art and Art History | This program is commonly paired with the degree programs in education for students wishing to teach art at the elementary and/or secondary school level. | Students should possess a high school education or equivalent. The English language requirement of the College is met when the applicant has submitted proof of a score of 500 or better on the paper TOEFL or a score of 173 or better on the computer-based TOEFL, or a 61 on the internet-based TOEFL, has completed Level 109 at an ELS Language Center, or has achieved an English sub-score of 21 on the ACT or a verbal sub-score of 500 on the SAT. | Bachelor degree | Birmingham Southern College | The program modules include AR 111, AR 112, AR 150 and 250, four units in art history (ARH), at least two of which must be from ARH 114, 215, or 216, four units in studio art at the 300 level or above in at least two different areas of concentration (drawing, painting, photography, printmaking, or sculpture), AR 371L (taken in conjunction with the third studio course in the area of concentration), AR 471. | Birmingham Southern College | Anne Ledvina, Associate Director |  | 900 Arkadelphia Road, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35254, +1 205 226 4693 | Department of Art and Art History | Department of Art and Art History, Birmingham Southern College, 900 Arkadelphia RoadBox 549021, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35254, +1 800 523 5793 | Birmingham-Southern College is the result of a merger of Southern University, founded in Greensboro, Alabama, in 1856, with Birmingham College, which was opened in 1898 in Birmingham, Alabama. These two institutions were consolidated on May 30, 1918, under the name of Birmingham-Southern College. This college is located on 192 wooded acres three miles west of downtown Birmingham. This college has a 12:1 student to faculty ratio, and of the full-time members of the faculty, more than 96 percent hold either a doctoral degree or the highest degree in their field. This college accommodates about 1,400 students from 30 states and eight foreign countries. | Yes | Birmingham-Southern College offers on-campus housing which has six residence halls on the residence hall quad, two apartment buildings, six fraternity houses on Fraternity Row, and six sorority town houses behind the Bruno Residence Hall. Each student living on campus is automatically a member of the Residence Hall Association. RHA meets regularly to plan activities promoting community among on-campus residents and to hear concerns they may have.
100937 | Birmingham Southern College | B.F.A in Studio Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | Department of Art and Art History | This program leads to the B.F.A. degree in drawing, painting, photography, printmaking, or sculpture. Students with a studio concentration must demonstrate that they are competent to undertake college level work in the visual arts. Students in the B.F.A. or B.A. in Studio Art may enroll in 400-level studio concentration courses upon approval of a proposal to study advanced subject matter, concepts, and techniques. | Students should possess a high school education or equivalent. The English language requirement of the College is met when the applicant has submitted proof of a score of 500 or better on the paper TOEFL or a score of 173 or better on the computer-based TOEFL, or a 61 on the internet-based TOEFL, has completed Level 109 at an ELS Language Center, or has achieved an English sub-score of 21 on the ACT or a verbal sub-score of 500 on the SAT. | Bachelor degree | Birmingham Southern College | The program modules include AR 111, AR 112, AR 150 and 250, four units in art history (ARH), at least two of which must be from ARH 114, 215, or 216, six units of studio art at the 300 level or above; at least three of these units must be in the area of concentration (drawing, painting, photography, printmaking or sculpture); at least two of these units must be outside the area of concentration (drawing, painting, photography, printmaking, or sculpture), AR 371L (taken in conjunction with the third studio course in the area of concentration), AR 471 and 472, AR 499. | Birmingham Southern College | Anne Ledvina, Associate Director |  | 900 Arkadelphia Road, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35254, +1 205 226 4693 | Department of Art and Art History | Department of Art and Art History, Birmingham Southern College, 900 Arkadelphia RoadBox 549021, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35254, +1 800 523 5793 | Birmingham-Southern College is the result of a merger of Southern University, founded in Greensboro, Alabama, in 1856, with Birmingham College, which was opened in 1898 in Birmingham, Alabama. These two institutions were consolidated on May 30, 1918, under the name of Birmingham-Southern College. This college is located on 192 wooded acres three miles west of downtown Birmingham. This college has a 12:1 student to faculty ratio, and of the full-time members of the faculty, more than 96 percent hold either a doctoral degree or the highest degree in their field. This college accommodates about 1,400 students from 30 states and eight foreign countries. | Yes | Birmingham-Southern College offers on-campus housing which has six residence halls on the residence hall quad, two apartment buildings, six fraternity houses on Fraternity Row, and six sorority town houses behind the Bruno Residence Hall. Each student living on campus is automatically a member of the Residence Hall Association. RHA meets regularly to plan activities promoting community among on-campus residents and to hear concerns they may have.
100937 | Birmingham Southern College | Bachelor of Arts Degree with a Major in Music - Film Music Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | Department of Music |  | Students should possess a high school education or equivalent. The English language requirement of the College is met when the applicant has submitted proof of a score of 500 or better on the paper TOEFL or a score of 173 or better on the computer-based TOEFL, or a 61 on the internet-based TOEFL, has completed Level 109 at an ELS Language Center, or has achieved an English sub-score of 21 on the ACT or a verbal sub-score of 500 on the SAT. | Bachelor degree | Birmingham Southern College | The program modules include MU 123 Literature and Language of Music, MU 151 Beginning Theory I, MU 153 Ear Training I, MU 159 Keyboard Harmony I, MU 152 Beginning Theory II, MU 154 Ear Training II, MU 160 Keyboard Harmony II, MU 251 Advanced Theory I, MU 155 Ear Training III, MU 161 Keyboard Harmony III, MU 252 Advanced Theory II, MU 156 Ear Training IV, MU 162 Keyboard Harmony IV, MU 321 Music History I, MU 322 Music History II, Mu 355 Composition, MU 158 Introduction to Music Technology (1), MU 358 Advanced Electroacoustic Music (1/2), MU 450 Orchestration (1/2), MU 122 Introduction to Film Music (1), AR 220 International Film I. | Birmingham Southern College | Anne Ledvina, Associate Director |  | 900 Arkadelphia Road, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35254, +1 205 226 4693 | Department of Music | Department of Music, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35254, +1 205 226 4952 | Birmingham - Southern College is the result of a merger of Southern University, founded in Greensboro, Alabama, in 1856, with Birmingham College, which was opened in 1898 in Birmingham, Alabama. These two institutions were consolidated on May 30, 1918, under the name of Birmingham-Southern College. This college is located on 192 wooded acres three miles west of downtown Birmingham. This college has a 12:1 student to faculty ratio, and of the full-time members of the faculty, more than 96 percent hold either a doctoral degree or the highest degree in their field. This college accommodates about 1,400 students from 30 states and eight foreign countries. | Yes | Birmingham - Southern College offers on-campus housing which has six residence halls on the residence hall quad, two apartment buildings, six fraternity houses on Fraternity Row, and six sorority town houses behind the Bruno Residence Hall. Each student living on campus is automatically a member of the Residence Hall Association. RHA meets regularly to plan activities promoting community among on-campus residents and to hear concerns they may have.
100937 | Birmingham Southern College | Bachelor of Arts Degree with a Major in Music - Music Literature Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | Department of Music |  | Students should possess a high school education or equivalent. The English language requirement of the College is met when the applicant has submitted proof of a score of 500 or better on the paper TOEFL or a score of 173 or better on the computer-based TOEFL, or a 61 on the internet-based TOEFL, has completed Level 109 at an ELS Language Center, or has achieved an English sub-score of 21 on the ACT or a verbal sub-score of 500 on the SAT. | Bachelor degree | Birmingham Southern College | The program modules include MU 123 Literature and Language of Music, MU 151 Beginning Theory I, MU 153 Ear Training I, MU 159 Keyboard Harmony I, MU 152 Beginning Theory II, MU 154 Ear Training II, MU 160 Keyboard Harmony II, MU 251 Advanced Theory I, MU 155 Ear Training III, MU 161 Keyboard Harmony III, MU 252 Advanced Theory II, MU 156 Ear Training IV, MU 162 Keyboard Harmony IV, MU 321 Music History I, MU 322 Music History II. Upper Level Theory (MU 351, 450, or 352) (.5), MU 452 Form and Analysis (1), MU Literature courses, Five courses (2.5) Senior Interim Project: Musicology Paper. | Birmingham Southern College | Anne Ledvina, Associate Director |  | 900 Arkadelphia Road, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35254, +1 205 226 4693 | Department of Music | Department of Music, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35254, +1 205 226 4952 | Birmingham - Southern College is the result of a merger of Southern University, founded in Greensboro, Alabama, in 1856, with Birmingham College, which was opened in 1898 in Birmingham, Alabama. These two institutions were consolidated on May 30, 1918, under the name of Birmingham-Southern College. This college is located on 192 wooded acres three miles west of downtown Birmingham. This college has a 12:1 student to faculty ratio, and of the full-time members of the faculty, more than 96 percent hold either a doctoral degree or the highest degree in their field. This college accommodates about 1,400 students from 30 states and eight foreign countries. | Yes | Birmingham - Southern College offers on-campus housing which has six residence halls on the residence hall quad, two apartment buildings, six fraternity houses on Fraternity Row, and six sorority town houses behind the Bruno Residence Hall. Each student living on campus is automatically a member of the Residence Hall Association. RHA meets regularly to plan activities promoting community among on-campus residents and to hear concerns they may have.
100937 | Birmingham Southern College | Bachelor of Arts Degree with a Major in Music - Music Technology Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | Department of Music |  | Students have to submit a proof of a score of 500 or better on the paper TOEFL or a score of 173 or better on the computer-based TOEFL, or a 61 on the internet-based TOEFL, has completed Level 109 at an ELS Language Center, or has achieved an English sub-score of 21 on the ACT or a verbal sub score of 475 on the SAT scores for admission. | Bachelor degree | Birmingham Southern College | The program modules include MU 123 Literature and Language of Music, MU 151 Beginning Theory I, MU 153 Ear Training I, MU 159 Keyboard Harmony I, MU 152 Beginning Theory II, MU 154 Ear Training II, MU 160 Keyboard Harmony II, MU 251 Advanced Theory I, MU 155 Ear Training III, MU 161 Keyboard Harmony III, MU 252 Advanced Theory II, MU 156 Ear Training IV, MU 162 Keyboard Harmony IV, MU 321 Music History I, MU 322 Music History II, PH 102 Physics of Music (1), CS 170 or CS 171 Introduction to Computing or Computers and the Mind’s Eye (1), MU 355 Composition, MU 158 Introduction to Music Technology (1), MU 358 Advanced Electroacoustic Music (1/2), MU 351 Counterpoint (1/2), MU 122 Introduction to Film Music (1). | Birmingham Southern College | Anne Ledvina, Associate Director |  | 900 Arkadelphia Road, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35254, +1 205 226 4693 | Department of Music | Department of Music, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35254, +1 205 226 4952 | Birmingham - Southern College is the result of a merger of Southern University, founded in Greensboro, Alabama, in 1856, with Birmingham College, which was opened in 1898 in Birmingham, Alabama. These two institutions were consolidated on May 30, 1918, under the name of Birmingham-Southern College. This college is located on 192 wooded acres three miles west of downtown Birmingham. This college has a 12:1 student to faculty ratio, and of the full-time members of the faculty, more than 96 percent hold either a doctoral degree or the highest degree in their field. This college accommodates about 1,400 students from 30 states and eight foreign countries. | Yes | Birmingham - Southern College offers on-campus housing which has six residence halls on the residence hall quad, two apartment buildings, six fraternity houses on Fraternity Row, and six sorority town houses behind the Bruno Residence Hall. Each student living on campus is automatically a member of the Residence Hall Association. RHA meets regularly to plan activities promoting community among on-campus residents and to hear concerns they may have.
100937 | Birmingham Southern College | Bachelor of Arts Degree with a Major in Music - Music Theory Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | Department of Music |  | Students should possess a high school education or equivalent. The English language requirement of the College is met when the applicant has submitted proof of a score of 500 or better on the paper TOEFL or a score of 173 or better on the computer-based TOEFL, or a 61 on the internet-based TOEFL, has completed Level 109 at an ELS Language Center, or has achieved an English sub-score of 21 on the ACT or a verbal sub-score of 500 on the SAT. | Bachelor degree | Birmingham Southern College | The program modules include MU 123 Literature and Language of Music, MU 151 Beginning Theory I, MU 153 Ear Training I, MU 159 Keyboard Harmony I, MU 152 Beginning Theory II, MU 154 Ear Training II, MU 160 Keyboard Harmony II, MU 251 Advanced Theory I, MU 155 Ear Training III, MU 161 Keyboard Harmony III, MU 252 Advanced Theory II, MU 156 Ear Training IV, MU 162 Keyboard Harmony IV, MU 321 Music History I, MU 322 Music History II, MU 352 Analysis of Twentieth Century Music (1/2), MU 355 Composition, MU 158 Introduction to Music Technology (1), MU 351 Counterpoint (1/2), MU 452 Form and Analysis (1). | Birmingham Southern College | Anne Ledvina, Associate Director |  | 900 Arkadelphia Road, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35254, +1 205 226 4693 | Department of Music | Department of Music, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35254, +1 205 226 4952 | Birmingham - Southern College is the result of a merger of Southern University, founded in Greensboro, Alabama, in 1856, with Birmingham College, which was opened in 1898 in Birmingham, Alabama. These two institutions were consolidated on May 30, 1918, under the name of Birmingham-Southern College. This college is located on 192 wooded acres three miles west of downtown Birmingham. This college has a 12:1 student to faculty ratio, and of the full-time members of the faculty, more than 96 percent hold either a doctoral degree or the highest degree in their field. This college accommodates about 1,400 students from 30 states and eight foreign countries. | Yes | Birmingham - Southern College offers on-campus housing which has six residence halls on the residence hall quad, two apartment buildings, six fraternity houses on Fraternity Row, and six sorority town houses behind the Bruno Residence Hall. Each student living on campus is automatically a member of the Residence Hall Association. RHA meets regularly to plan activities promoting community among on-campus residents and to hear concerns they may have.
100937 | Birmingham Southern College | Bachelor of Arts Degree with a Major in Music - Performance Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | Department of Music |  | Students should possess a high school education or equivalent. The English language requirement of the College is met when the applicant has submitted proof of a score of 500 or better on the paper TOEFL or a score of 173 or better on the computer-based TOEFL, or a 61 on the internet-based TOEFL, has completed Level 109 at an ELS Language Center, or has achieved an English sub-score of 21 on the ACT or a verbal sub-score of 500 on the SAT. | Bachelor degree | Birmingham Southern College | The program modules include MU 123 Literature and Language of Music, MU 151 Beginning Theory I, MU 153 Ear Training I, MU 159 Keyboard Harmony I, MU 152 Beginning Theory II, MU 154 Ear Training II, MU 160 Keyboard Harmony II, MU 251 Advanced Theory I, MU 155 Ear Training III, MU 161 Keyboard Harmony III, MU 252 Advanced Theory II, MU 156 Ear Training IV, MU 162 Keyboard Harmony IV, MU 321 Music History I, MU 322 Music History II. Additional MS Lessons in principal instrument (total 2), (achieve prof. level 6), MU Literature course in instrument, (1/2), Med Pedagogy or teaching course (1/4), Additional Ensemble for four terms (total: 1) (MU 112, 142, 211, 215, 217, 242, 341, and/or 343), Other (if piano, accompanying; if voice, diction; if organ, history of organ design, if instrumental or guitar two additional terms of an ensemble;) (1/2), Senior 1/2 Recital. | Birmingham Southern College | Anne Ledvina, Associate Director |  | 900 Arkadelphia Road, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35254, +1 205 226 4693 | Department of Music | Department of Music, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35254, +1 205 226 4952 | Birmingham - Southern College is the result of a merger of Southern University, founded in Greensboro, Alabama, in 1856, with Birmingham College, which was opened in 1898 in Birmingham, Alabama. These two institutions were consolidated on May 30, 1918, under the name of Birmingham-Southern College. This college is located on 192 wooded acres three miles west of downtown Birmingham. This college has a 12:1 student to faculty ratio, and of the full-time members of the faculty, more than 96 percent hold either a doctoral degree or the highest degree in their field. This college accommodates about 1,400 students from 30 states and eight foreign countries. | Yes | Birmingham - Southern College offers on-campus housing which has six residence halls on the residence hall quad, two apartment buildings, six fraternity houses on Fraternity Row, and six sorority town houses behind the Bruno Residence Hall. Each student living on campus is automatically a member of the Residence Hall Association. RHA meets regularly to plan activities promoting community among on-campus residents and to hear concerns they may have.
100937 | Birmingham Southern College | Bachelor of Arts Degree with a Major in Music - Song Writing Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | Department of Music |  | Students should possess a high school education or equivalent. The English language requirement of the College is met when the applicant has submitted proof of a score of 500 or better on the paper TOEFL or a score of 173 or better on the computer-based TOEFL, or a 61 on the internet-based TOEFL, has completed Level 109 at an ELS Language Center, or has achieved an English sub-score of 21 on the ACT or a verbal sub-score of 500 on the SAT. | Bachelor degree | Birmingham Southern College | The program modules include MU 123 Literature and Language of Music, MU 151 Beginning Theory I, MU 153 Ear Training I, MU 159 Keyboard Harmony I, MU 152 Beginning Theory II, MU 154 Ear Training II, MU 160 Keyboard Harmony II, MU 251 Advanced Theory I, MU 155 Ear Training III, MU 161 Keyboard Harmony III, MU 252 Advanced Theory II, MU 156 Ear Training IV, MU 162 Keyboard Harmony IV, MU 321 Music History I, MU 322 Music History II. Mu 355 Composition (1/2 for four terms, total: 2), MU 158 Introduction to Music Technology (1), MU 358 Advanced Electroacoustic Music (.5), MU 351 Counterpoint (1/2), Senior Recital of works (Total Units required in Music: Gen Music: 7, Specific Music: 9.5, Total 16.5). | Birmingham Southern College | Anne Ledvina, Associate Director |  | 900 Arkadelphia Road, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35254, +1 205 226 4693 | Department of Music | Department of Music, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35254, +1 205 226 4952 | Birmingham - Southern College is the result of a merger of Southern University, founded in Greensboro, Alabama, in 1856, with Birmingham College, which was opened in 1898 in Birmingham, Alabama. These two institutions were consolidated on May 30, 1918, under the name of Birmingham-Southern College. This college is located on 192 wooded acres three miles west of downtown Birmingham. This college has a 12:1 student to faculty ratio, and of the full-time members of the faculty, more than 96 percent hold either a doctoral degree or the highest degree in their field. This college accommodates about 1,400 students from 30 states and eight foreign countries. | Yes | Birmingham - Southern College offers on-campus housing which has six residence halls on the residence hall quad, two apartment buildings, six fraternity houses on Fraternity Row, and six sorority town houses behind the Bruno Residence Hall. Each student living on campus is automatically a member of the Residence Hall Association. RHA meets regularly to plan activities promoting community among on-campus residents and to hear concerns they may have.
100937 | Birmingham Southern College | Bachelor of Arts in Dance | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | Department of Theatre and Dance | This program includes all levels of ballet technique, classical ballet repertoire, jazz, modern, dance performance, dance history, pedagogy, and choreography. Music labs, Pilates, tap, and anatomy and injury studies are also offered. Pianists accompany all levels of ballet classes, and nutrition counseling is offered on an as-needed basis by a registered dietician. In addition, Master classes with guest artists from regional professional companies are offered on a regular basis. Graduates of the dance program have found careers in ballet and modern companies, have continued their education in graduate dance programs, or have danced on Broadway and in other national and regional entertainment companies. Many have careers as teachers, costumers, actors, or are employed in various business occupations. | Students should possess a high school education or equivalent. The English language requirement of the College is met when the applicant has submitted proof of a score of 500 or better on the paper TOEFL or a score of 173 or better on the computer-based TOEFL, or a 61 on the internet-based TOEFL, has completed Level 109 at an ELS Language Center, or has achieved an English sub-score of 21 on the ACT or a verbal sub-score of 500 on the SAT. | Bachelor degree | Birmingham Southern College | The program modules include 6 units ballet: 6 terms from DA 301 (1) and DA 401(1); 1/4 units pointe: 1 term from DA 303 (1/4); 1/4 units jazz: 1 term from DA 202 (1/4); 1/4 units modern: 1 term from DA 203 (1/4); 1/2 unit basic choreography: 2 terms from DA 110; (1/4) 2 units history: 1 term each from DA 350 (1) and DA 351 (1); 1 units pedagogy: 1 term each from DA 410 (1/2) and DA 411 (1/2); 1 3/4 units performance: 7 terms from DA 209 (1/4), 210 (1/4), DA 211 (1/4), DA 310 (1/4) to include at least six projects in performance and one in technical backstage work. 1 unit from the following, with no more than 1/4 unit from pointe and jazz, and no more than 1/2 unit from modern and performance: Pointe: DA 303 (1/4); Modern: DA 203 (1/4); Jazz: DA 202 (1/4); Performance classes: DA 209 (1/4), DA 210 (1/4), DA 211(1/4), DA 310 (1/4); 1 unit senior project: 1 interim term from DA 499. | Birmingham Southern College | Anne Ledvina, Associate Director |  | 900 Arkadelphia Road, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35254, +1 205 226 4693 | Department of Theatre and Dance | Department of Theatre and Dance, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35254, +1 800 523 5793 | The Department of Theatre and Dance combines two disciplines, both of which are production-oriented and based upon a solid classroom background in the study of the history, theory, and practical application of each area. | Yes | Birmingham-Southern College offers on-campus housing which has six residence halls on the residence hall quad, two apartment buildings, six fraternity houses on Fraternity Row, and six sorority town houses behind the Bruno Residence Hall. Each student living on campus is automatically a member of the Residence Hall Association. RHA meets regularly to plan activities promoting community among on-campus residents and to hear concerns they may have.
100937 | Birmingham Southern College | Bachelor of Arts in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | Department of Political Science, Economics and Sociology | This program means acquiring a deepening understanding of the small set of basic tools of economics: understanding their usefulness, their limitations, and the details of their application to important issues. An economics major is a firm foundation for a career in public policy analysis, banking, finance, market analysis, business management, or teaching, and for graduate study in economics, business, public policy, and law. | Students should possess a high school education or equivalent. The English language requirement of the College is met when the applicant has submitted proof of a score of 500 or better on the paper TOEFL or a score of 173 or better on the computer-based TOEFL, or a 61 on the internet-based TOEFL, has completed Level 109 at an ELS Language Center, or has achieved an English sub-score of 21 on the ACT or a verbal sub-score of 500 on the SAT. | Bachelor degree | Birmingham Southern College | The program modules include required (13 units): EC 201, EC 202, EC 204 or MA 207,EC 308, EC 309, six additional units in EC at the 300 level or above (other than EC 498 and 470); BA 372 and BA 474 are acceptable in fulfilling this requirement EC 470, MA 231. | Birmingham Southern College | Anne Ledvina, Associate Director |  | 900 Arkadelphia Road, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35254, +1 205 226 4693 | Department of Political Science, Economics and Sociology | Department of Political Science, Economics and Sociology, Box 549007, 900 Arkadelphia Rd, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35254, +1 800 523 5793 | The Department of Political Science, Economics, and Sociology employs scientific methods to explain and predict human behavior. Coursework in these disciplines encourages critical and objective thinking, the ability to analyze quantitatively and qualitatively, to communicate clearly, and to identify the ethical dimensions of political, economic and social phenomena. Students majoring in any of the three disciplines can prepare themselves for graduate and professional school or any of a variety of occupations. The department supports interdisciplinary majors and minors that can also be suitable preparation for either employment or further study. | Yes | Birmingham-Southern College offers on-campus housing which has six residence halls on the residence hall quad, two apartment buildings, six fraternity houses on Fraternity Row, and six sorority town houses behind the Bruno Residence Hall. Each student living on campus is automatically a member of the Residence Hall Association. RHA meets regularly to plan activities promoting community among on-campus residents and to hear concerns they may have.
100937 | Birmingham Southern College | Bachelor of Arts in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | Department of English | This program is to satisfy those interests while maintaining some of the depth and breadth of study traditionally expected in the discipline. Such subjects as gender studies, ethnic literature, literature in various interdisciplinary contexts, literary history, literary theory, and the teaching of English suggest possible emphases. The study of literature provides students with an appreciation of various responses of men and women to the human condition; in addition, the study of English serves as a humane preparation for careers in fields such as teaching, law, government service, journalism, and publishing. | Students should possess a high school education or equivalent. The English language requirement of the College is met when the applicant has submitted proof of a score of 500 or better on the paper TOEFL or a score of 173 or better on the computer-based TOEFL, or a 61 on the internet-based TOEFL, has completed Level 109 at an ELS Language Center, or has achieved an English sub-score of 21 on the ACT or a verbal sub-score of 500 on the SAT. | Bachelor degree | Birmingham Southern College | The program modules include EH 250, EH 260, EH 349, 355, 75, 381, 389, 390, EH 310, 330, 360, 380, EH 350, 351, 361, 384, 385, EH 392, 394, 395, 396, EH 400, 410, 420, 459, EH 470, 471, or 472, EH 349, 350, 351, 360, 361, 380, 381, or 388. EH 330 and EH 389. | Birmingham Southern College | Anne Ledvina, Associate Director |  | 900 Arkadelphia Road, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35254, +1 205 226 4693 | Department of English | Department of English, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35254, +1 800 523 5793 | Birmingham - Southern College is the result of a merger of Southern University, founded in Greensboro, Alabama, in 1856, with Birmingham College, which was opened in 1898 in Birmingham, Alabama. These two institutions were consolidated on May 30, 1918, under the name of Birmingham-Southern College. This college is located on 192 wooded acres three miles west of downtown Birmingham. This college has a 12:1 student to faculty ratio, and of the full-time members of the faculty, more than 96 percent hold either a doctoral degree or the highest degree in their field. This college accommodates about 1,400 students from 30 states and eight foreign countries. | Yes | Birmingham - Southern College offers on-campus housing which has six residence halls on the residence hall quad, two apartment buildings, six fraternity houses on Fraternity Row, and six sorority town houses behind the Bruno Residence Hall. Each student living on campus is automatically a member of the Residence Hall Association. RHA meets regularly to plan activities promoting community among on-campus residents and to hear concerns they may have.
100937 | Birmingham Southern College | Bachelor of Arts in French | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | Department of Modern Foreign Languages | This program is useful for students planning careers in education, international business, foreign service, research and technology, and the fine and performing arts. Recent alumni have found employment in banking, international business, teaching, and the arts. Students may earn credit in French at Birmingham - Southern through the Advanced Placement or International Baccalaureate programs. A score of four or more on either the grammar or the literature AP examination or a score of five or more on the IB examination will satisfy the general education requirement in foreign language at the College and will also earn credit for the student in the appropriate language course. | Students should possess a high school education or equivalent. The English language requirement of the College is met when the applicant has submitted proof of a score of 500 or better on the paper TOEFL or a score of 173 or better on the computer-based TOEFL, or a 61 on the internet-based TOEFL, has completed Level 109 at an ELS Language Center, or has achieved an English sub-score of 21 on the ACT or a verbal sub-score of 500 on the SAT. | Bachelor degree | Birmingham Southern College | The program modules include AR 220, Film as Art, BI 125, Cellular and Molecular Biology, EH 350, Chaucer, EPY 223, Human Growth and Development, MU 211, Concert Choir, PL 302, Existentialism | Birmingham Southern College | Anne Ledvina, Associate Director |  | 900 Arkadelphia Road, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35254, +1 205 226 4693 | Department of Modern Foreign Languages | Department of Modern Foreign Languages, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35254, +1 800 523 5793 | Birmingham - Southern College is the result of a merger of Southern University, founded in Greensboro, Alabama, in 1856, with Birmingham College, which was opened in 1898 in Birmingham, Alabama. These two institutions were consolidated on May 30, 1918, under the name of Birmingham-Southern College. This college is located on 192 wooded acres three miles west of downtown Birmingham. This college has a 12:1 student to faculty ratio, and of the full-time members of the faculty, more than 96 percent hold either a doctoral degree or the highest degree in their field. This college accommodates about 1,400 students from 30 states and eight foreign countries. | Yes | Birmingham - Southern College offers on-campus housing which has six residence halls on the residence hall quad, two apartment buildings, six fraternity houses on Fraternity Row, and six sorority town houses behind the Bruno Residence Hall. Each student living on campus is automatically a member of the Residence Hall Association. RHA meets regularly to plan activities promoting community among on-campus residents and to hear concerns they may have.
100937 | Birmingham Southern College | Bachelor of Arts in German | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | Department of Modern Foreign Languages | This program will be beneficial to students of political science, economics, communications, science and technology, international studies, and international business. These factors will also bring about a need for teachers of German at both the secondary and university levels. | Students should possess a high school education or equivalent. The English language requirement of the College is met when the applicant has submitted proof of a score of 500 or better on the paper TOEFL or a score of 173 or better on the computer-based TOEFL, or a 61 on the internet-based TOEFL, has completed Level 109 at an ELS Language Center, or has achieved an English sub-score of 21 on the ACT or a verbal sub-score of 500 on the SAT. | Bachelor degree | Birmingham Southern College | The program modules include AS 101, General Astronomy, HI 209, The Social and Cultural History of Germany, HI 379, Modern Germany, 1870 to the Present, MU 211, Concert Choir. | Birmingham Southern College | Anne Ledvina, Associate Director |  | 900 Arkadelphia Road, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35254, +1 205 226 4693 | Department of Modern Foreign Languages | Department of Modern Foreign Languages, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35254, +1 800 523 5793 | Birmingham - Southern College is the result of a merger of Southern University, founded in Greensboro, Alabama, in 1856, with Birmingham College, which was opened in 1898 in Birmingham, Alabama. These two institutions were consolidated on May 30, 1918, under the name of Birmingham-Southern College. This college is located on 192 wooded acres three miles west of downtown Birmingham. This college has a 12:1 student to faculty ratio, and of the full-time members of the faculty, more than 96 percent hold either a doctoral degree or the highest degree in their field. This college accommodates about 1,400 students from 30 states and eight foreign countries. | Yes | Birmingham - Southern College offers on-campus housing which has six residence halls on the residence hall quad, two apartment buildings, six fraternity houses on Fraternity Row, and six sorority town houses behind the Bruno Residence Hall. Each student living on campus is automatically a member of the Residence Hall Association. RHA meets regularly to plan activities promoting community among on-campus residents and to hear concerns they may have.
100937 | Birmingham Southern College | Bachelor of Arts in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | Department of History | This program provides a training that helps prepare students for graduate study and for widely varied careers in teaching, law, the church, government, diplomatic service, museums, libraries, social services, business, journalism, and other fields. It is encouraged to develop a degree of competence in one or more foreign languages and to use this competence in their historical reading and research. Knowledge of a foreign language is particularly important for students planning graduate work. Students contemplating graduate work are urged to take at least three units in one foreign language. | Students should possess a high school education or equivalent. The English language requirement of the College is met when the applicant has submitted proof of a score of 500 or better on the paper TOEFL or a score of 173 or better on the computer-based TOEFL, or a 61 on the internet-based TOEFL, has completed Level 109 at an ELS Language Center, or has achieved an English sub-score of 21 on the ACT or a verbal sub-score of 500 on the SAT. | Bachelor degree | Birmingham Southern College | This program modules include required (11 units): HI 102 and (103 or 110); or HI 181 and 182; HI 152 and (151 or 155); HI 300 (normally completed in the sophomore or junior year); HI 400; five elective units, two at the 200 level and three at the 300 level. Of these five units, at least one must be in United States history, one in European history, and one in Latin American, Asian, or Middle Eastern history. | Birmingham Southern College | Anne Ledvina, Associate Director |  | 900 Arkadelphia Road, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35254, +1 205 226 4693 | Department of History | Department of History, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35254, +1 800 523 5793 | Birmingham-Southern College is the result of a merger of Southern University, founded in Greensboro, Alabama, in 1856, with Birmingham College, which was opened in 1898 in Birmingham, Alabama. These two institutions were consolidated on May 30, 1918, under the name of Birmingham-Southern College. This college is located on 192 wooded acres three miles west of downtown Birmingham. This college has a 12:1 student to faculty ratio, and of the full-time members of the faculty, more than 96 percent hold either a doctoral degree or the highest degree in their field. This college accommodates about 1,400 students from 30 states and eight foreign countries. | Yes | Birmingham-Southern College offers on-campus housing which has six residence halls on the residence hall quad, two apartment buildings, six fraternity houses on Fraternity Row, and six sorority town houses behind the Bruno Residence Hall. Each student living on campus is automatically a member of the Residence Hall Association. RHA meets regularly to plan activities promoting community among on-campus residents and to hear concerns they may have.
100937 | Birmingham Southern College | Bachelor of Arts in Musical Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,600 ( Rs 13,62,784 ) a year | Department of Theatre and Dance | This program gives the student a solid basis on which to build a set of skills. Courses in the acting area, for example, begin with Beginning Acting and move through Voice and Diction, Intermediate Acting and finish with Advanced Acting taught through the seminar course. This study of the craft of acting approaches the conservatory level yet takes place in the liberal arts environment. The program explores a wide range and scope of productions. The plays from all of theatrical history should be studied, experienced, and performed. Each play is produced for live audiences composed of those within and outside the BSC community. This provides all in the program, faculty and students alike, with an outstanding opportunity to explore and communicate who we are through our collaborative and creative process. | Students should possess a high school education or equivalent. The English language requirement of the College is met when the applicant has submitted proof of a score of 500 or better on the paper TOEFL or a score of 173 or better on the computer-based TOEFL, or a 61 on the internet-based TOEFL, has completed Level 109 at an ELS Language Center, or has achieved an English sub-score of 21 on the ACT or a verbal sub-score of 500 on the SAT. | Bachelor degree | Birmingham Southern College | The program modules include THA 111 Make - Up (.5); THA 120 Beginning Acting (1); THA 210 Technical Workshop (.5); THA 220 Voice and Diction (1); THA 221 Stage Movement (.5); THA 230 Introduction to Theatre (1); THA 320 Intermediate Acting (1); THA 323 Musical Theatre I (1); THA 324 Musical Theatre II (1); MS 110 and MS 310 Piano (1); MS 320 Voice (2); MU 150 Fundamentals of Music (1); MU 151 Beginning Music Theory I (.5) MU 153 Beginning Sight Singing I (.25) and MU 159 Beginning Keyboard Harmony I (.25) or by taking: MU 151 Beginning Music Theory I (.5); MU 153 Beginning Sight Singing I (.25) and MY 159 Beginning Keyboard Harmony I (.25) and MU 152 Beginning Music Theory II (.5) MU 154 Beginning Sight Singing II (.25) and MU 160 Beginning Keyboard Harmony II (.25); THA 499 Senior Interim (1); Dance (2) including at least one (1) unit in Ballet. A minimum of four (4) performance experiences in on - campus productions; these should include one (1) dramatic and one (1); musical performance and one (1) experience as a technician. Students should thus enroll for a minimum of one - and one - half (1.5) units of THA 101, 201, 301, 401, and/or THA 102, 202, 302, 402 Theatre Practicum. Sophomore Review. | Birmingham Southern College | Anne Ledvina, Associate Director |  | 900 Arkadelphia Road, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35254, +1 205 226 4693 | Department of Theatre and Dance | Department of Theatre and Dance, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35254, +1 800 523 5793 | The Department of Theatre and Dance combines two disciplines, both of which are production-oriented and based upon a solid classroom background in the study of the history, theory, and practical application of each area. | Yes | Birmingham-Southern College offers on-campus housing which has six residence halls on the residence hall quad, two apartment buildings, six fraternity houses on Fraternity Row, and six sorority town houses behind the Bruno Residence Hall. Each student living on campus is automatically a member of the Residence Hall Association. RHA meets regularly to plan activities promoting community among on-campus residents and to hear concerns they may have.
100937 | Birmingham Southern College | Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | Department of Philosophy, Religion, and Classics | This program is an invitation to modern undergraduates to participate in this intellectual heritage and to develop analytical techniques essential to it. | Students should possess a high school education or equivalent. The English language requirement of the College is met when the applicant has submitted proof of a score of 500 or better on the paper TOEFL or a score of 173 or better on the computer-based TOEFL, or a 61 on the internet-based TOEFL, has completed Level 109 at an ELS Language Center, or has achieved an English sub-score of 21 on the ACT or a verbal sub-score of 500 on the SAT. | Bachelor degree | Birmingham Southern College | The program modules include required (9 units): PL 241 (PL 350 may substitute, with consent); PL 250; PL 251; PL 252; PL 253; three units in PL numbered 300 and above (except PL 498); PL 470; Recommended supporting courses for the philosophy major include foreign language competency at the third course level (normally German or French) and a four- or five - course sequence in a related field, such as English and the fi ne arts; history and political science; mathematics; psychology and sociology; or religion. | Birmingham Southern College | Anne Ledvina, Associate Director |  | 900 Arkadelphia Road, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35254, +1 205 226 4693 | Department of Philosophy, Religion, and Classics | Department of Philosophy, Religion, and Classics, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35254, +1 800 523 5793 | The Department of Philosophy, Religion, and Classics brings together three of the core disciplines in the humanities. The department offer majors in philosophy and religion; an interdisciplinary major in religion and philosophy; and minors in philosophy, religion, and classics. | Yes | Birmingham-Southern College offers on-campus housing which has six residence halls on the residence hall quad, two apartment buildings, six fraternity houses on Fraternity Row, and six sorority town houses behind the Bruno Residence Hall. Each student living on campus is automatically a member of the Residence Hall Association. RHA meets regularly to plan activities promoting community among on-campus residents and to hear concerns they may have.
100937 | Birmingham Southern College | Bachelor of Arts in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | Department of Political Science, Economics and Sociology | This program is intended for students who plan to attend law school, pursue graduate study, or enter public service. Significant objectives of the program are to develop analytic skills and the ability to communicate the results of research. Major emphasis is placed on the comparative approach to the study of politics as applied to political culture, institutions, behavior, theory, and public policy. Students are encouraged to apply their knowledge by meeting with practitioners and by working in political settings. The program is rigorous and must be approached with seriousness. The record of accomplishment of students in the program can be obtained from the faculty of political science. | Students should possess a high school education or equivalent. The English language requirement of the College is met when the applicant has submitted proof of a score of 500 or better on the paper TOEFL or a score of 173 or better on the computer-based TOEFL, or a 61 on the internet-based TOEFL, has completed Level 109 at an ELS Language Center, or has achieved an English sub-score of 21 on the ACT or a verbal sub-score of 500 on the SAT. | Bachelor degree | Birmingham Southern College | The program modules include required (11 units): PS 101; PS 204 and 304; PS 238; PS 470; PS 472; five elective units in PS with at least three at the 300 - 400 level. | Birmingham Southern College | Anne Ledvina, Associate Director |  | 900 Arkadelphia Road, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35254, +1 205 226 4693 | Department of Political Science, Economics and Sociology | Department of Political Science, Economics and Sociology, Box 549007, 900 Arkadelphia Rd, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35254, +1 800 523 5793 | The Department of Political Science, Economics, and Sociology employs scientific methods to explain and predict human behavior. Coursework in these disciplines encourages critical and objective thinking, the ability to analyze quantitatively and qualitatively, to communicate clearly, and to identify the ethical dimensions of political, economic and social phenomena. Students majoring in any of the three disciplines can prepare themselves for graduate and professional school or any of a variety of occupations. The department supports interdisciplinary majors and minors that can also be suitable preparation for either employment or further study. | Yes | Birmingham-Southern College offers on-campus housing which has six residence halls on the residence hall quad, two apartment buildings, six fraternity houses on Fraternity Row, and six sorority town houses behind the Bruno Residence Hall. Each student living on campus is automatically a member of the Residence Hall Association. RHA meets regularly to plan activities promoting community among on-campus residents and to hear concerns they may have.
100937 | Birmingham Southern College | Bachelor of Arts in Religion | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | Department of Philosophy, Religion, and Classics | This program is the study of religion is to introduce the student to the religious heritage of humankind and to challenge the student to think critically and constructively in dialogue with this heritage. An academic understanding of religion is an essential ingredient of a liberal arts education, and thus the faculty of religion teaches a variety of courses in Biblical studies, religious thought, and history of religions to aid students in interpreting the religious dimension of life. This is an inherently interdisciplinary course of study that offers students the opportunity to immerse themselves in a variety of disciplines, including philosophy, language training, literary criticism, history, gender studies, anthropology, and sociology. Because the academic study of religion teaches such valuable and transferrable skills as critical and creative thinking, writing, and research, religion majors and minors are prepared upon graduation to pursue such paths as divinity school, law school, medical school, teaching, social work, non - profit employment, and graduate study in religion or other areas of the humanities. | Students should possess a high school education or equivalent. The English language requirement of the College is met when the applicant has submitted proof of a score of 500 or better on the paper TOEFL or a score of 173 or better on the computer-based TOEFL, or a 61 on the internet-based TOEFL, has completed Level 109 at an ELS Language Center, or has achieved an English sub-score of 21 on the ACT or a verbal sub-score of 500 on the SAT. | Bachelor degree | Birmingham Southern College | The program modules include required (10 units): RE 201 Intro to Christianity; RE 205 Hebrew Bible or HB 101 Elementary Biblical Hebrew I; RE 215 Christian Scriptures or RE 230 Christian Scriptures in Literature, Art, and Film; RE 221 World Religions; RE 311 Christian Ethics; RE 315 Contemporary Christian Theology or RE 330 Religion in America; RE 470 Senior Seminar; three additional units in RE, at least two of which must be at the 300 level or above. PL 361 and HI 282 may be used towards fulfillment of this requirement. | Birmingham Southern College | Anne Ledvina, Associate Director |  | 900 Arkadelphia Road, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35254, +1 205 226 4693 | Department of Philosophy, Religion, and Classics | Department of Philosophy, Religion, and Classics, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35254, +1 800 523 5793 | The Department of Philosophy, Religion, and Classics brings together three of the core disciplines in the humanities. The department offer majors in philosophy and religion; an interdisciplinary major in religion and philosophy; and minors in philosophy, religion, and classics. | Yes | Birmingham-Southern College offers on-campus housing which has six residence halls on the residence hall quad, two apartment buildings, six fraternity houses on Fraternity Row, and six sorority town houses behind the Bruno Residence Hall. Each student living on campus is automatically a member of the Residence Hall Association. RHA meets regularly to plan activities promoting community among on-campus residents and to hear concerns they may have.
100937 | Birmingham Southern College | Bachelor of Arts in Religion - Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | Department of Education | This program is designed for students interested in pursuing a career n religious education. The major provides essential background information and experiences in both fields, and culminates in an internship experience in a religious setting. | Students should possess a high school education or equivalent. The English language requirement of the College is met when the applicant has submitted proof of a score of 500 or better on the paper TOEFL or a score of 173 or better on the computer-based TOEFL, or a 61 on the internet-based TOEFL, has completed Level 109 at an ELS Language Center, or has achieved an English sub-score of 21 on the ACT or a verbal sub-score of 500 on the SAT. | Bachelor degree | Birmingham Southern College | The program modules include RE 201; RE 205; RE 215; RE 311; RE 315 or 330; RE 405 or 415; RE 499; two additional units from the following, at least one of which must be at the 300 level or above: RE 220, 221, 231, 241, 280, 320, 340, 370, 405, 415, or PL 361; ED 201; ED 319 or ED 323 and 340; one additional unit from ED 210, 219, 315, or 318; ED 470; EPY 223; EPY 320. | Birmingham Southern College | Anne Ledvina, Associate Director |  | 900 Arkadelphia Road, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35254, +1 205 226 4693 | Department of Education | Department of Education, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35254, +1 800 523 5793 | Birmingham-Southern College is the result of a merger of Southern University, founded in Greensboro, Alabama, in 1856, with Birmingham College, which was opened in 1898 in Birmingham, Alabama. These two institutions were consolidated on May 30, 1918, under the name of Birmingham-Southern College. This college is located on 192 wooded acres three miles west of downtown Birmingham. This college has a 12:1 student to faculty ratio, and of the full-time members of the faculty, more than 96 percent hold either a doctoral degree or the highest degree in their field. This college accommodates about 1,400 students from 30 states and eight foreign countries. | Yes | Birmingham-Southern College offers on-campus housing which has six residence halls on the residence hall quad, two apartment buildings, six fraternity houses on Fraternity Row, and six sorority town houses behind the Bruno Residence Hall. Each student living on campus is automatically a member of the Residence Hall Association. RHA meets regularly to plan activities promoting community among on-campus residents and to hear concerns they may have.
100937 | Birmingham Southern College | Bachelor of Arts in Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | Department of Education | This program leads to recommendation to the Alabama State Department of Education for Class B certification for grades 6 through 12. Candidates for this certificate must complete coursework in general studies, professional studies, teaching field, internship, and a major. They may seek single certification or comprehensive certification. Single certification is available in biology, chemistry, French, German, history, mathematics, physics, and Spanish. Comprehensive certification is available in English Language Arts and General Social Science. | Students have to submit a proof of a score of 500 or better on the paper TOEFL or a score of 173 or better on the computer-based TOEFL, or a 61 on the internet-based TOEFL, has completed Level 109 at an ELS Language Center, or has achieved an English sub-score of 21 on the ACT or a verbal sub score of 475 on the SAT scores for admission. | Bachelor degree | Birmingham Southern College | The program modules include General Studies: Students must complete the Foundations Curriculum Requirements of the College; Professional Studies (7 units): ED 199 Exploring Teaching; ED 201 Introduction to Education; EPy 223 Human Growth and Development; EPy 260 Survey of Exceptional Children; EPy 320 Educational Psychology; ED 470 Seminar in Teaching Technology; ED 471 Education Seminar. Teaching Field (2 units): ED 319 Teaching Secondary Reading; ED 323 Teaching Secondary Subjects (¾ units); ED 340-346 Methods for Teaching, according to teaching field (¼ units). Internship (3 units): ED 412 Internship IV (1 ½ units); ED 413 Internship V (1 ½ units). Major Studies: Students must complete a teaching program or programs approved by the College. The options for teaching certification programs are listed below: Single major certification; student may select a single major in biology, chemistry, French, German, history, mathematics, physics, or Spanish. The requirements for these majors are listed under their respective disciplines in this catalog. Comprehensive certification. | Birmingham Southern College | Anne Ledvina, Associate Director |  | 900 Arkadelphia Road, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35254, +1 205 226 4693 | Department of Education | Department of Education, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35254, +1 800 523 5793 | Birmingham-Southern College is the result of a merger of Southern University, founded in Greensboro, Alabama, in 1856, with Birmingham College, which was opened in 1898 in Birmingham, Alabama. These two institutions were consolidated on May 30, 1918, under the name of Birmingham-Southern College. This college is located on 192 wooded acres three miles west of downtown Birmingham. This college has a 12:1 student to faculty ratio, and of the full-time members of the faculty, more than 96 percent hold either a doctoral degree or the highest degree in their field. This college accommodates about 1,400 students from 30 states and eight foreign countries. | Yes | Birmingham-Southern College offers on-campus housing which has six residence halls on the residence hall quad, two apartment buildings, six fraternity houses on Fraternity Row, and six sorority town houses behind the Bruno Residence Hall. Each student living on campus is automatically a member of the Residence Hall Association. RHA meets regularly to plan activities promoting community among on-campus residents and to hear concerns they may have.
100937 | Birmingham Southern College | Bachelor of Arts in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | Department of Political Science, Economics and Sociology | This program is designed to give liberal arts students concepts and tools for understanding human behavior in society. An undergraduate major in sociology prepares students for graduate or professional school. Those intending to enter the job market immediately after graduation will find that the analytical and data analysis skills they have gained as sociology majors will allow them to apply for entry-level research positions in both government and business. | Students should possess a high school education or equivalent. The English language requirement of the College is met when the applicant has submitted proof of a score of 500 or better on the paper TOEFL or a score of 173 or better on the computer-based TOEFL, or a 61 on the internet-based TOEFL, has completed Level 109 at an ELS Language Center, or has achieved an English sub-score of 21 on the ACT or a verbal sub-score of 500 on the SAT. | Bachelor degree | Birmingham Southern College | The program modules include required (11 units): SO 101; SO 204 and 304; SO 215, 335, or 339; SO 305, 308, or 370; five elective units in sociology; SO 499; Methods courses (SO 204 and 304) should be taken during the sophomore year. | Birmingham Southern College | Anne Ledvina, Associate Director |  | 900 Arkadelphia Road, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35254, +1 205 226 4693 | Department of Political Science, Economics and Sociology | Department of Political Science, Economics and Sociology, Box 549007, 900 Arkadelphia Rd, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35254, +1 800 523 5793 | The Department of Political Science, Economics, and Sociology employs scientific methods to explain and predict human behavior. Coursework in these disciplines encourages critical and objective thinking, the ability to analyze quantitatively and qualitatively, to communicate clearly, and to identify the ethical dimensions of political, economic and social phenomena. Students majoring in any of the three disciplines can prepare themselves for graduate and professional school or any of a variety of occupations. The department supports interdisciplinary majors and minors that can also be suitable preparation for either employment or further study. | Yes | Birmingham-Southern College offers on-campus housing which has six residence halls on the residence hall quad, two apartment buildings, six fraternity houses on Fraternity Row, and six sorority town houses behind the Bruno Residence Hall. Each student living on campus is automatically a member of the Residence Hall Association. RHA meets regularly to plan activities promoting community among on-campus residents and to hear concerns they may have.
100937 | Birmingham Southern College | Bachelor of Arts in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | Department of Modern Foreign Languages | This program is designed to help students attain a degree of written and oral proficiency. Furthermore, in studying a foreign language, students develop an appreciation of another culture and in doing so they gain new insights into their own culture as well. Students are encouraged to complement their coursework in a foreign language with various on and off campus experiences: dining with faculty and students at the language tables, attending foreign films, taking part in a service - learning project or other special interest trip during the interim term in a country where their target language is spoken, and participating in an approved foreign study program. | Students should possess a high school education or equivalent. The English language requirement of the College is met when the applicant has submitted proof of a score of 500 or better on the paper TOEFL or a score of 173 or better on the computer-based TOEFL, or a 61 on the internet-based TOEFL, has completed Level 109 at an ELS Language Center, or has achieved an English sub-score of 21 on the ACT or a verbal sub-score of 500 on the SAT. | Bachelor degree | Birmingham Southern College | The program modules include the following courses are required (11 units): SN 300; SN 315; SN 401 and 402; one unit in SN culture; five elective units in SN at the 270 level or above; SN 499. | Birmingham Southern College | Anne Ledvina, Associate Director |  | 900 Arkadelphia Road, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35254, +1 205 226 4693 | Department of Modern Foreign Languages | Department of Modern Foreign Languages, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35254, +1 800 523 5793 | Birmingham - Southern College is the result of a merger of Southern University, founded in Greensboro, Alabama, in 1856, with Birmingham College, which was opened in 1898 in Birmingham, Alabama. These two institutions were consolidated on May 30, 1918, under the name of Birmingham-Southern College. This college is located on 192 wooded acres three miles west of downtown Birmingham. This college has a 12:1 student to faculty ratio, and of the full-time members of the faculty, more than 96 percent hold either a doctoral degree or the highest degree in their field. This college accommodates about 1,400 students from 30 states and eight foreign countries. | Yes | Birmingham - Southern College offers on-campus housing which has six residence halls on the residence hall quad, two apartment buildings, six fraternity houses on Fraternity Row, and six sorority town houses behind the Bruno Residence Hall. Each student living on campus is automatically a member of the Residence Hall Association. RHA meets regularly to plan activities promoting community among on-campus residents and to hear concerns they may have.
100937 | Birmingham Southern College | Bachelor of Arts in Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | Department of Theatre and Dance | This program is not just for theatre majors. The students involved in classes and productions come from all areas of study on the campus. Roles as actors on stage and in the technical crew are available to the entire campus community. Theatre courses also serve the College’s general education Foundations Curriculum with many counting toward either arts appreciation or arts practice. The Program offers THA 110 Introduction to Stagecraft and THA 120 Beginning Acting as 1-Y courses for students who choose to explore the theatre in their 1-Y classes. All of these courses or roles require discipline, hard work, and commitment to the collaborative process that is theatre. | Students should possess a high school education or equivalent. The English language requirement of the College is met when the applicant has submitted proof of a score of 500 or better on the paper TOEFL or a score of 173 or better on the computer-based TOEFL, or a 61 on the internet-based TOEFL, has completed Level 109 at an ELS Language Center, or has achieved an English sub-score of 21 on the ACT or a verbal sub-score of 500 on the SAT. | Bachelor degree | Birmingham Southern College | The program modules include THA 110 Stagecraft (1); THA 111 Make - Up (.5); THA 120 Beginning Acting (1); THA 210 Technical Workshop (.5); THA 220 Voice and Diction (1); THA 221 Stage Movement (.5); THA 230 Classic and Modern Theatre (1); THA 320 Intermediate Acting (1); THA 330 The Classic Playwrights (1); THA 403 Directing and Stage Management (1); THA 499 Senior Interim (1); THA 101, 201, 301, 401, and/or THA 102, 202, 302, 402 Theatre Practicum (1.5 units, including at least one project in performance and one in technical theatre); THA 211 or THA 310 (1 unit in design); Sophomore Review. | Birmingham Southern College | Anne Ledvina, Associate Director |  | 900 Arkadelphia Road, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35254, +1 205 226 4693 | Department of Theatre and Dance | Department of Theatre and Dance, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35254, +1 800 523 5793 | The Department of Theatre and Dance combines two disciplines, both of which are production-oriented and based upon a solid classroom background in the study of the history, theory, and practical application of each area. | Yes | Birmingham-Southern College offers on-campus housing which has six residence halls on the residence hall quad, two apartment buildings, six fraternity houses on Fraternity Row, and six sorority town houses behind the Bruno Residence Hall. Each student living on campus is automatically a member of the Residence Hall Association. RHA meets regularly to plan activities promoting community among on-campus residents and to hear concerns they may have.
100937 | Birmingham Southern College | Bachelor of Arts in Urban Environmental Studies - Environmental Education Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | Department of Biology | This program prepares students for entry - level positions in agencies, organizations, or institutions with environmental education programs, or graduate programs with an emphasis on education. Such a student might consider the educational services major with a minor in environmental studies. Neither certifies students to teach in Alabama public schools. | Students should possess a high school education or equivalent. The English language requirement of the College is met when the applicant has submitted proof of a score of 500 or better on the paper TOEFL or a score of 173 or better on the computer-based TOEFL, or a 61 on the internet-based TOEFL, has completed Level 109 at an ELS Language Center, or has achieved an English sub-score of 21 on the ACT or a verbal sub-score of 500 on the SAT. | Bachelor degree | Birmingham Southern College | The program modules include required (10-11 units): ES 150 Environmental Studies; ES 160 Environmental Earth Sciences; EC 202 Principles of Economics II; PY 220 Environment and Behavior or SO 376 Environmental Sociology; BI 225 Evolutionary Ecology; PS 250 Public Policy Process; EC 340 Economics of Natural Resources and the Environment; PL 307 Environmental Ethics or RE 320 Religion and the Natural World; ES 470 Senior Seminar in Environmental Studies; ES 472 Senior Research in Environmental Studies; Note: PL 307 has a prerequisite of one course in PL (except PL 241). ED 210 Curriculum Design; EPy 260 Survey of Exceptional Children; ED 324 Teaching Science and Health; ED 470 Teaching Technology; Two additional units in education from the following: EPy 223 Human Growth and Development; EPy 320 Educational Psychology; ED 323 Teaching High School Subjects (0.75 unit) and ED 345 Methods for Teaching; Science in Secondary Schools (0.25 unit); Students pursuing a career in agencies with broad outreach to the public and private sectors are encouraged to complete BA 201 Foundations of Business Thought, BA 350 Principles of Marketing, and SP 101 Introduction to Speech. | Birmingham Southern College | Anne Ledvina, Associate Director |  | 900 Arkadelphia Road, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35254, +1 205 226 4693 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35254, +1 800 523 5793 | Birmingham - Southern College is the result of a merger of Southern University, founded in Greensboro, Alabama, in 1856, with Birmingham College, which was opened in 1898 in Birmingham, Alabama. These two institutions were consolidated on May 30, 1918, under the name of Birmingham-Southern College. This college is located on 192 wooded acres three miles west of downtown Birmingham. This college has a 12:1 student to faculty ratio, and of the full-time members of the faculty, more than 96 percent hold either a doctoral degree or the highest degree in their field. This college accommodates about 1,400 students from 30 states and eight foreign countries. | Yes | Birmingham - Southern College offers on-campus housing which has six residence halls on the residence hall quad, two apartment buildings, six fraternity houses on Fraternity Row, and six sorority town houses behind the Bruno Residence Hall. Each student living on campus is automatically a member of the Residence Hall Association. RHA meets regularly to plan activities promoting community among on-campus residents and to hear concerns they may have.
100937 | Birmingham Southern College | Bachelor of Arts in Urban Environmental Studies - Natural Science Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | Department of Biology | This program provides students with an opportunity to study the problems related to the accelerated degradation of our environment, including water and air quality decline, increasingly unhealthy urban landscapes, loss of forests and farmlands, growing numbers of imperiled species, and climate change. The natural science concentration prepares students for careers in which an understanding of science is critical, including careers in environmental management, conservation science and policy, environmental health and security, and natural resource management. | Students should possess a high school education or equivalent. The English language requirement of the College is met when the applicant has submitted proof of a score of 500 or better on the paper TOEFL or a score of 173 or better on the computer-based TOEFL, or a 61 on the internet-based TOEFL, has completed Level 109 at an ELS Language Center, or has achieved an English sub-score of 21 on the ACT or a verbal sub-score of 500 on the SAT. | Bachelor degree | Birmingham Southern College | The program modules include required (10-11 units): ES 150 Environmental Studies; ES 160 Environmental Earth Sciences; EC 202 Principles of Economics II; PY 220 Environment and Behavior or SO 376 Environmental Sociology; BI 225 Evolutionary Ecology; PS 250 Public Policy Process; EC 340 Economics of Natural Resources and the Environment; PL 307 Environmental Ethics or RE 320 Religion and the Natural World; ES 470 Senior Seminar in Environmental Studies; ES 472 Senior Research in Environmental Studies; Note: PL 307 has a prerequisite of one course in PL (except PL 241). BI 115 Organismal Biology; CH 121 General Chemistry I or CH 149 Chemical Principles; MA 207 General Statistics; Three additional units in the natural or computer sciences from the following: CS 170 Introduction to Computing; CH 122 General Chemistry II; CH 211 Organic Chemistry I; CH 304 Quantitative Analysis; BI 125 Cell and Molecular Biology; BI 206 Field Botany; BI 232 Invertebrate Zoology; BI 314 Conservation Biology; BI 315 Animal Behavior; BI 332 Field Vertebrate Zoology; BI 411 General Ecology; BI 363 Current Topics in Biology (course must have a lab component, be related to environmental science, and be approved as an elective by the Environmental Studies Committee). | Birmingham Southern College | Anne Ledvina, Associate Director |  | 900 Arkadelphia Road, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35254, +1 205 226 4693 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35254, +1 800 523 5793 | Birmingham - Southern College is the result of a merger of Southern University, founded in Greensboro, Alabama, in 1856, with Birmingham College, which was opened in 1898 in Birmingham, Alabama. These two institutions were consolidated on May 30, 1918, under the name of Birmingham-Southern College. This college is located on 192 wooded acres three miles west of downtown Birmingham. This college has a 12:1 student to faculty ratio, and of the full-time members of the faculty, more than 96 percent hold either a doctoral degree or the highest degree in their field. This college accommodates about 1,400 students from 30 states and eight foreign countries. | Yes | Birmingham - Southern College offers on-campus housing which has six residence halls on the residence hall quad, two apartment buildings, six fraternity houses on Fraternity Row, and six sorority town houses behind the Bruno Residence Hall. Each student living on campus is automatically a member of the Residence Hall Association. RHA meets regularly to plan activities promoting community among on-campus residents and to hear concerns they may have.
100937 | Birmingham Southern College | Bachelor of Arts in Urban Environmental Studies - Society and Policy Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | Department of Biology | This program prepares students for careers in which an understanding of the social sciences and economics is critical, including careers in environmental economics, public administration and environmental policy, environmental law, and environmental politics. | Students should possess a high school education or equivalent. The English language requirement of the College is met when the applicant has submitted proof of a score of 500 or better on the paper TOEFL or a score of 173 or better on the computer-based TOEFL, or a 61 on the internet-based TOEFL, has completed Level 109 at an ELS Language Center, or has achieved an English sub-score of 21 on the ACT or a verbal sub-score of 500 on the SAT. | Bachelor degree | Birmingham Southern College | The program modules include required (10-11 units): ES 150 Environmental Studies; ES 160 Environmental Earth Sciences; EC 202 Principles of Economics II; PY 220 Environment and Behavior or SO 376 Environmental Sociology; BI 225 Evolutionary Ecology; PS 250 Public Policy Process; EC 340 Economics of Natural Resources and the Environment; PL 307 Environmental Ethics or RE 320 Religion and the Natural World; ES 470 Senior Seminar in Environmental Studies; ES 472 Senior Research in Environmental Studies; Note: PL 307 has a prerequisite of one course in PL (except PL 241). Two units in social science research from the following combinations: PS 204 or SO 204 Survey Data Analysis and Statistics, and PS 304 or SO 304 Research Methodology; PY 204 Statistics for Research, and PY 304 Research Methods for Psychology; Four additional units in courses on society and policy: PS 101 Introduction to American Government and Politics; PS 325 Contemporary Southern Politics; PS 335 Organizational Behavior and Public Administration; PS 340 Comparative Elite Behavior; PS 365 Metropolitan Government and Politics; PS 366 Politics of Mexico and Central America; PS 400 International Political Economy; PS 410 Development in the Americas; EC 312 Trade in the Americas; EC 402 Public Choice; EC 410 International Trade; EC 430 Economic Growth and Development; PY 101 Introduction to Psychology; PY 203 Group Dynamics; PY 220 Environment and Behavior (when not used for the core requirements); PY 303 Social Psychology; PY 315/BI 315 Animal Behavior; PY 324 Developmental Psychology; SO 102 Contemporary Social Problems; SO 303 Social Psychology; SO 337 Social Movements and Politics; SO 373 Urban Sociology; SO 376 Environmental Sociology (when not used for the core requirements); SO 370 Sociology of Medicine. No more than two electives can be at the 100-level; at least two disciplines must be represented. CS 170 Introduction to Computing is recommended. | Birmingham Southern College | Anne Ledvina, Associate Director |  | 900 Arkadelphia Road, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35254, +1 205 226 4693 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35254, +1 800 523 5793 | Birmingham - Southern College is the result of a merger of Southern University, founded in Greensboro, Alabama, in 1856, with Birmingham College, which was opened in 1898 in Birmingham, Alabama. These two institutions were consolidated on May 30, 1918, under the name of Birmingham-Southern College. This college is located on 192 wooded acres three miles west of downtown Birmingham. This college has a 12:1 student to faculty ratio, and of the full-time members of the faculty, more than 96 percent hold either a doctoral degree or the highest degree in their field. This college accommodates about 1,400 students from 30 states and eight foreign countries. | Yes | Birmingham - Southern College offers on-campus housing which has six residence halls on the residence hall quad, two apartment buildings, six fraternity houses on Fraternity Row, and six sorority town houses behind the Bruno Residence Hall. Each student living on campus is automatically a member of the Residence Hall Association. RHA meets regularly to plan activities promoting community among on-campus residents and to hear concerns they may have.
100937 | Birmingham Southern College | Bachelor of Arts in Visual Arts Teaching Certification | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | Department of Education | Students who wish to teach visual arts in the public schools may add teaching certification requirements to a degree in art. | Students should possess a high school education or equivalent. The English language requirement of the College is met when the applicant has submitted proof of a score of 500 or better on the paper TOEFL or a score of 173 or better on the computer-based TOEFL, or a 61 on the internet-based TOEFL, has completed Level 109 at an ELS Language Center, or has achieved an English sub-score of 21 on the ACT or a verbal sub-score of 500 on the SAT. | Bachelor degree | Birmingham Southern College | The program modules include General Studies: Students must complete either the B.A. or B.F.A Foundations Curriculum Requirements of the College. Professional Studies (13 units): ED 199 Exploring Teaching; ; ED 201 Introduction to Education; EPy 223 Human Growth and Development; EPy 260 Survey of Exceptional Children; EPy 320 Educational Psychology ED 319 Teaching Secondary Reading; ED 470 Seminar in Teaching Technology; ED 471 Education Seminar. Teaching Field (3 units): ED 219 Creative Arts in Teaching; ED 319 Teaching Secondary Reading; ED 323 Teaching Secondary Subjects (¾); ED 344 Methods for Teaching Visual Arts in Secondary Schools (¼); Internship (3 units): ED 414 Internship VI; ED 415 Internship VII. | Birmingham Southern College | Anne Ledvina, Associate Director |  | 900 Arkadelphia Road, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35254, +1 205 226 4693 | Department of Education | Department of Education, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35254, +1 800 523 5793 | Birmingham-Southern College is the result of a merger of Southern University, founded in Greensboro, Alabama, in 1856, with Birmingham College, which was opened in 1898 in Birmingham, Alabama. These two institutions were consolidated on May 30, 1918, under the name of Birmingham-Southern College. This college is located on 192 wooded acres three miles west of downtown Birmingham. This college has a 12:1 student to faculty ratio, and of the full-time members of the faculty, more than 96 percent hold either a doctoral degree or the highest degree in their field. This college accommodates about 1,400 students from 30 states and eight foreign countries. | Yes | Birmingham-Southern College offers on-campus housing which has six residence halls on the residence hall quad, two apartment buildings, six fraternity houses on Fraternity Row, and six sorority town houses behind the Bruno Residence Hall. Each student living on campus is automatically a member of the Residence Hall Association. RHA meets regularly to plan activities promoting community among on-campus residents and to hear concerns they may have.
100937 | Birmingham Southern College | Bachelor of Music Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | Department of Education |  | Students should possess a high school education or equivalent. The English language requirement of the College is met when the applicant has submitted proof of a score of 500 or better on the paper TOEFL or a score of 173 or better on the computer-based TOEFL, or a 61 on the internet-based TOEFL, has completed Level 109 at an ELS Language Center, or has achieved an English sub-score of 21 on the ACT or a verbal sub-score of 500 on the SAT. | Bachelor degree | Birmingham Southern College | The program modules include MU 151 Beginning Theory I, MU 153 Ear Training I, MU 159 Keyboard Harmony I, MU 152 Beginning Theory II, MU 154 Ear Training II, MU 160 Keyboard Harmony II, MU 251 Advanced Theory I, MU 155 Ear Training III, MU 161 Keyboard Harmony III, MU 252 Advanced Theory II, MU 156 Ear Training IV, MU 162 Keyboard Harmony IV, MU 321 Music History I, MU 322 Music History II, MU 450 Orchestration, MED 331 Elementary School Music Methods, MED 335 Secondary School Music Methods, MED 414 Teaching Internship VI, MED 415 Teaching Internship VII, MED 499 Senior Interim, EPY 223 Human Growth and Development, EPY 260 Survey of Exceptional Children, EPY 320 Educational Psychology, ED 201 Introduction to Education, ED 319 Teaching Reading. | Birmingham Southern College | Anne Ledvina, Associate Director |  | 900 Arkadelphia Road, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35254, +1 205 226 4693 | Department of Education | Department of Education, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35254, +1 800 523 5793 | Birmingham-Southern College is the result of a merger of Southern University, founded in Greensboro, Alabama, in 1856, with Birmingham College, which was opened in 1898 in Birmingham, Alabama. These two institutions were consolidated on May 30, 1918, under the name of Birmingham-Southern College. This college is located on 192 wooded acres three miles west of downtown Birmingham. This college has a 12:1 student to faculty ratio, and of the full-time members of the faculty, more than 96 percent hold either a doctoral degree or the highest degree in their field. This college accommodates about 1,400 students from 30 states and eight foreign countries. | Yes | Birmingham-Southern College offers on-campus housing which has six residence halls on the residence hall quad, two apartment buildings, six fraternity houses on Fraternity Row, and six sorority town houses behind the Bruno Residence Hall. Each student living on campus is automatically a member of the Residence Hall Association. RHA meets regularly to plan activities promoting community among on-campus residents and to hear concerns they may have.
100937 | Birmingham Southern College | Bachelor of Music Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | Department of Music | This program is intended for those students wishing to teach music at the pre - college level. If a student wishes to teach music at the college level they should major in the area of their principal interest (performance, composition, or music history). They should have Desirable Attributes, Essential Competencies, and follow the Professional Procedures. | Students should possess a high school education or equivalent. The English language requirement of the College is met when the applicant has submitted proof of a score of 500 or better on the paper TOEFL or a score of 173 or better on the computer-based TOEFL, or a 61 on the internet-based TOEFL, has completed Level 109 at an ELS Language Center, or has achieved an English sub-score of 21 on the ACT or a verbal sub-score of 500 on the SAT. | Bachelor degree | Birmingham Southern College | The program modules include MU 151 Beginning Theory I, MU 153 Ear Training I, MU 159 Keyboard Harmony I, MU 152 Beginning Theory II, MU 154 Ear Training II, MU 160 Keyboard Harmony II, MU 251 Advanced Theory I, MU 155 Ear Training III, MU 161 Keyboard Harmony III, MU 252 Advanced Theory II,MU 156 Ear Training IV, MU 162 Keyboard Harmony IV, MU 321 Music History I,MU 322 Music History II, MU 371 Conducting (I unit earned by taking MU 371 twice), MU 450 Orchestration, MED 331 Elementary School Music Methods, MED 335 Secondary School Music Methods, MED 414 Teaching Internship VI, MED 415 Teaching Internship VII, MED 499 Senior Interim, EPY 223 Human Growth and Development, EPY 260 Survey of Exceptional Children, EPY 320 Educational Psychology ,ED 201 Introduction to Education, ED 319 Teaching Reading. | Birmingham Southern College | Anne Ledvina, Associate Director |  | 900 Arkadelphia Road, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35254, +1 205 226 4693 | Department of Music | Department of Music, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35254, +1 205 226 4952 | Birmingham - Southern College is the result of a merger of Southern University, founded in Greensboro, Alabama, in 1856, with Birmingham College, which was opened in 1898 in Birmingham, Alabama. These two institutions were consolidated on May 30, 1918, under the name of Birmingham-Southern College. This college is located on 192 wooded acres three miles west of downtown Birmingham. This college has a 12:1 student to faculty ratio, and of the full-time members of the faculty, more than 96 percent hold either a doctoral degree or the highest degree in their field. This college accommodates about 1,400 students from 30 states and eight foreign countries. | Yes | Birmingham - Southern College offers on-campus housing which has six residence halls on the residence hall quad, two apartment buildings, six fraternity houses on Fraternity Row, and six sorority town houses behind the Bruno Residence Hall. Each student living on campus is automatically a member of the Residence Hall Association. RHA meets regularly to plan activities promoting community among on-campus residents and to hear concerns they may have.
100937 | Birmingham Southern College | Bachelor of Music in Composition | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | Department of Music |  | Students should possess a high school education or equivalent. The English language requirement of the College is met when the applicant has submitted proof of a score of 500 or better on the paper TOEFL or a score of 173 or better on the computer-based TOEFL, or a 61 on the internet-based TOEFL, has completed Level 109 at an ELS Language Center, or has achieved an English sub-score of 21 on the ACT or a verbal sub-score of 500 on the SAT. | Bachelor degree | Birmingham Southern College | The program modules include MU 123 Literature and Language of Music, MU 151 Beginning Theory I, MU 153 Ear Training I, MU 159 Keyboard Harmony I, MU 152 Beginning Theory II, MU 154 Ear Training II, MU 160 Keyboard Harmony II, MU 251 Advanced Theory I, MU 155 Ear Training III, MU 161 Keyboard Harmony III, MU 252 Advanced Theory II, MU 156 Ear Training IV, MU 162 Keyboard Harmony IV, MU 321 Music History I, MU 322 Music History II, MU 351 Counterpoint, MU 352 Analysis of 20th Century Music, MU 371 Conducting, MU 450 Orchestration, MU 158 Beginning Electro-Acoustic Music, MU 358 Advanced Electro-Acoustic Music. | Birmingham Southern College | Anne Ledvina, Associate Director |  | 900 Arkadelphia Road, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35254, +1 205 226 4693 | Department of Music | Department of Music, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35254, +1 205 226 4952 | Birmingham - Southern College is the result of a merger of Southern University, founded in Greensboro, Alabama, in 1856, with Birmingham College, which was opened in 1898 in Birmingham, Alabama. These two institutions were consolidated on May 30, 1918, under the name of Birmingham-Southern College. This college is located on 192 wooded acres three miles west of downtown Birmingham. This college has a 12:1 student to faculty ratio, and of the full-time members of the faculty, more than 96 percent hold either a doctoral degree or the highest degree in their field. This college accommodates about 1,400 students from 30 states and eight foreign countries. | Yes | Birmingham - Southern College offers on-campus housing which has six residence halls on the residence hall quad, two apartment buildings, six fraternity houses on Fraternity Row, and six sorority town houses behind the Bruno Residence Hall. Each student living on campus is automatically a member of the Residence Hall Association. RHA meets regularly to plan activities promoting community among on-campus residents and to hear concerns they may have.
100937 | Birmingham Southern College | Bachelor of Music in Performance (Classical Guitar) | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | Department of Music |  | Students should possess a high school education or equivalent. The English language requirement of the College is met when the applicant has submitted proof of a score of 500 or better on the paper TOEFL or a score of 173 or better on the computer-based TOEFL, or a 61 on the internet-based TOEFL, has completed Level 109 at an ELS Language Center, or has achieved an English sub-score of 21 on the ACT or a verbal sub-score of 500 on the SAT. | Bachelor degree | Birmingham Southern College | The program modules include MU 123 Literature and Language of Music, MU 151 Beginning Theory I, MU 153 Ear Training I, MU 159 Keyboard Harmony I, MU 152 Beginning Theory II, MU 154 Ear Training II, MU 160 Keyboard Harmony II, MU 251 Advanced Theory I, MU 155 Ear Training III, MU 161 Keyboard Harmony III, MU 252 Advanced Theory II, MU 156 Ear Training IV, MU 162 Keyboard Harmony IV, MU 321 Music History I, MU 322 Music History II, MU 351 Counterpoint, MU 352 Analysis of 20th Century Music, MU 371 Conducting, MU 450 Orchestration, MED 349 Teaching Fretted Instruments. | Birmingham Southern College | Anne Ledvina, Associate Director |  | 900 Arkadelphia Road, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35254, +1 205 226 4693 | Department of Music | Department of Music, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35254, +1 205 226 4952 | Birmingham - Southern College is the result of a merger of Southern University, founded in Greensboro, Alabama, in 1856, with Birmingham College, which was opened in 1898 in Birmingham, Alabama. These two institutions were consolidated on May 30, 1918, under the name of Birmingham-Southern College. This college is located on 192 wooded acres three miles west of downtown Birmingham. This college has a 12:1 student to faculty ratio, and of the full-time members of the faculty, more than 96 percent hold either a doctoral degree or the highest degree in their field. This college accommodates about 1,400 students from 30 states and eight foreign countries. | Yes | Birmingham - Southern College offers on-campus housing which has six residence halls on the residence hall quad, two apartment buildings, six fraternity houses on Fraternity Row, and six sorority town houses behind the Bruno Residence Hall. Each student living on campus is automatically a member of the Residence Hall Association. RHA meets regularly to plan activities promoting community among on-campus residents and to hear concerns they may have.
100937 | Birmingham Southern College | Bachelor of Music in Performance (Winds, Strings, and Percussion) | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | Department of Music |  | Students should possess a high school education or equivalent. The English language requirement of the College is met when the applicant has submitted proof of a score of 500 or better on the paper TOEFL or a score of 173 or better on the computer-based TOEFL, or a 61 on the internet-based TOEFL, has completed Level 109 at an ELS Language Center, or has achieved an English sub-score of 21 on the ACT or a verbal sub-score of 500 on the SAT. | Bachelor degree | Birmingham Southern College | The program modules include MU 123 Literature and Language of Music, MU 151 Beginning Theory I, MU 153 Ear Training I, MU 159 Keyboard Harmony I, MU 152 Beginning Theory II, MU 154 Ear Training II, MU 160 Keyboard Harmony II, MU 251 Advanced Theory I, MU 155 Ear Training III, MU 161 Keyboard Harmony III, MU 252 Advanced Theory II, MU 156 Ear Training IV, MU 162 Keyboard Harmony IV, MU 321 Music History I, MU 322 Music History II, MU 351 Counterpoint, MU 352 Analysis of 20th Century Music, MU 371 Conducting, MU 450 Orchestration. | Birmingham Southern College | Anne Ledvina, Associate Director |  | 900 Arkadelphia Road, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35254, +1 205 226 4693 | Department of Music | Department of Music, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35254, +1 205 226 4952 | Birmingham - Southern College is the result of a merger of Southern University, founded in Greensboro, Alabama, in 1856, with Birmingham College, which was opened in 1898 in Birmingham, Alabama. These two institutions were consolidated on May 30, 1918, under the name of Birmingham-Southern College. This college is located on 192 wooded acres three miles west of downtown Birmingham. This college has a 12:1 student to faculty ratio, and of the full-time members of the faculty, more than 96 percent hold either a doctoral degree or the highest degree in their field. This college accommodates about 1,400 students from 30 states and eight foreign countries. | Yes | Birmingham - Southern College offers on-campus housing which has six residence halls on the residence hall quad, two apartment buildings, six fraternity houses on Fraternity Row, and six sorority town houses behind the Bruno Residence Hall. Each student living on campus is automatically a member of the Residence Hall Association. RHA meets regularly to plan activities promoting community among on-campus residents and to hear concerns they may have.
100937 | Birmingham Southern College | Bachelor of Music in Performance in Organ | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | Department of Music |  | Students should possess a high school education or equivalent. The English language requirement of the College is met when the applicant has submitted proof of a score of 500 or better on the paper TOEFL or a score of 173 or better on the computer-based TOEFL, or a 61 on the internet-based TOEFL, has completed Level 109 at an ELS Language Center, or has achieved an English sub-score of 21 on the ACT or a verbal sub-score of 500 on the SAT. | Bachelor degree | Birmingham Southern College | The program modules include MU 123 Literature and Language of Music, MU 151 Beginning Theory I, MU 153 Ear Training I, MU 159 Keyboard Harmony I, MU 152 Beginning Theory II, MU 154 Ear Training II, MU 160 Keyboard Harmony II, MU 251 Advanced Theory I, MU 155 Ear Training III, MU 161 Keyboard Harmony III, MU 252 Advanced Theory II, MU 156 Ear Training IV, MU 162 Keyboard Harmony IV, MU 321 Music History I, MU 322 Music History II, MU 351 Counterpoint, MU 450 Orchestration, MU 423 Organ Literature, MU 344 Service Playing, MU 327 History of Organ Design. | Birmingham Southern College | Anne Ledvina, Associate Director |  | 900 Arkadelphia Road, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35254, +1 205 226 4693 | Department of Music | Department of Music, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35254, +1 205 226 4952 | Birmingham - Southern College is the result of a merger of Southern University, founded in Greensboro, Alabama, in 1856, with Birmingham College, which was opened in 1898 in Birmingham, Alabama. These two institutions were consolidated on May 30, 1918, under the name of Birmingham-Southern College. This college is located on 192 wooded acres three miles west of downtown Birmingham. This college has a 12:1 student to faculty ratio, and of the full-time members of the faculty, more than 96 percent hold either a doctoral degree or the highest degree in their field. This college accommodates about 1,400 students from 30 states and eight foreign countries. | Yes | Birmingham - Southern College offers on-campus housing which has six residence halls on the residence hall quad, two apartment buildings, six fraternity houses on Fraternity Row, and six sorority town houses behind the Bruno Residence Hall. Each student living on campus is automatically a member of the Residence Hall Association. RHA meets regularly to plan activities promoting community among on-campus residents and to hear concerns they may have.
100937 | Birmingham Southern College | Bachelor of Music in Performance in Piano | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | Department of Music |  | Students should possess a high school education or equivalent. The English language requirement of the College is met when the applicant has submitted proof of a score of 500 or better on the paper TOEFL or a score of 173 or better on the computer-based TOEFL, or a 61 on the internet-based TOEFL, has completed Level 109 at an ELS Language Center, or has achieved an English sub-score of 21 on the ACT or a verbal sub-score of 500 on the SAT. | Bachelor degree | Birmingham Southern College | The program modules include MU 123 Literature and Language of Music, MU 151 Beginning Theory I, MU 153 Ear Training I, MU 159 Keyboard Harmony I, MU 152 Beginning Theory II, MU 154 Ear Training II, MU 160 Keyboard Harmony II, MU 251 Advanced Theory I, MU 155 Ear Training III, MU 161 Keyboard Harmony III, MU 252 Advanced Theory II, MU 156 Ear Training IV, MU 162 Keyboard Harmony IV, MU 321 Music History I, MU 322 Music History II, MU 351 Counterpoint, MU 450 Orchestration, MU 421 Piano Literature, MED 435 Piano Pedagogy, MED 436 Piano Pedagogy II. | Birmingham Southern College | Anne Ledvina, Associate Director |  | 900 Arkadelphia Road, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35254, +1 205 226 4693 | Department of Music | Department of Music, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35254, +1 205 226 4952 | Birmingham - Southern College is the result of a merger of Southern University, founded in Greensboro, Alabama, in 1856, with Birmingham College, which was opened in 1898 in Birmingham, Alabama. These two institutions were consolidated on May 30, 1918, under the name of Birmingham-Southern College. This college is located on 192 wooded acres three miles west of downtown Birmingham. This college has a 12:1 student to faculty ratio, and of the full-time members of the faculty, more than 96 percent hold either a doctoral degree or the highest degree in their field. This college accommodates about 1,400 students from 30 states and eight foreign countries. | Yes | Birmingham - Southern College offers on-campus housing which has six residence halls on the residence hall quad, two apartment buildings, six fraternity houses on Fraternity Row, and six sorority town houses behind the Bruno Residence Hall. Each student living on campus is automatically a member of the Residence Hall Association. RHA meets regularly to plan activities promoting community among on-campus residents and to hear concerns they may have.
100937 | Birmingham Southern College | Bachelor of Music in Performance in Sacred Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | Department of Music |  | Students should possess a high school education or equivalent. The English language requirement of the College is met when the applicant has submitted proof of a score of 500 or better on the paper TOEFL or a score of 173 or better on the computer-based TOEFL, or a 61 on the internet-based TOEFL, has completed Level 109 at an ELS Language Center, or has achieved an English sub-score of 21 on the ACT or a verbal sub-score of 500 on the SAT. | Bachelor degree | Birmingham Southern College | The program modules include MU 123 Literature and Language of Music, MU 151 Beginning Theory I, MU 153 Ear Training I, MU 159 Keyboard Harmony I, MU 152 Beginning Theory II, MU 154 Ear Training II, MU 160 Keyboard Harmony II, MU 251 Advanced Theory I, MU 155 Ear Training III, MU 161 Keyboard Harmony III, MU 252 Advanced Theory II, MU 156 Ear Training IV, MU 162 Keyboard Harmony IV, MU 241 Theology and Music, MU 321 Music History I, MU 322 Music History II, MU 330 Introduction to Church Music, MU 351 Counterpoint, MU 371 Conducting 1 Unit (earned by taking MU 371 twice), MU 431 Practicum in Church Music, MU 432 Practicum in Church Music, MU 435 Hymnology, MED 339 Materials and Methods for Church Musicians. | Birmingham Southern College | Anne Ledvina, Associate Director |  | 900 Arkadelphia Road, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35254, +1 205 226 4693 | Department of Music | Department of Music, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35254, +1 205 226 4952 | Birmingham - Southern College is the result of a merger of Southern University, founded in Greensboro, Alabama, in 1856, with Birmingham College, which was opened in 1898 in Birmingham, Alabama. These two institutions were consolidated on May 30, 1918, under the name of Birmingham-Southern College. This college is located on 192 wooded acres three miles west of downtown Birmingham. This college has a 12:1 student to faculty ratio, and of the full-time members of the faculty, more than 96 percent hold either a doctoral degree or the highest degree in their field. This college accommodates about 1,400 students from 30 states and eight foreign countries. | Yes | Birmingham - Southern College offers on-campus housing which has six residence halls on the residence hall quad, two apartment buildings, six fraternity houses on Fraternity Row, and six sorority town houses behind the Bruno Residence Hall. Each student living on campus is automatically a member of the Residence Hall Association. RHA meets regularly to plan activities promoting community among on-campus residents and to hear concerns they may have.
100937 | Birmingham Southern College | Bachelor of Music in Performance in Voice | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | Department of Music |  | Students should possess a high school education or equivalent. The English language requirement of the College is met when the applicant has submitted proof of a score of 500 or better on the paper TOEFL or a score of 173 or better on the computer-based TOEFL, or a 61 on the internet-based TOEFL, has completed Level 109 at an ELS Language Center, or has achieved an English sub-score of 21 on the ACT or a verbal sub-score of 500 on the SAT. | Bachelor degree | Birmingham Southern College | The program modules include MU 123 Literature and Language of Music, MU 151 Beginning Theory I, MU 153 Ear Training I, MU 159 Keyboard Harmony I, MU 152 Beginning Theory II, MU 154 Ear Training II, MU 160 Keyboard Harmony II, MU 251 Advanced Theory I, MU 155 Ear Training III, MU 161 Keyboard Harmony III, MU 252 Advanced Theory II, MU 156 Ear Training IV, MU 162 Keyboard Harmony IV, MU 321 Music History I, MU 322 Music History II, MU 351 Counterpoint. MU 371 Conducting (one unit earned by taking MU 371 twice), MU 425 Opera Vocal Literature, MED 437 V ocal Pedagogy, THA 122 Beginning Acting. | Birmingham Southern College | Anne Ledvina, Associate Director |  | 900 Arkadelphia Road, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35254, +1 205 226 4693 | Department of Music | Department of Music, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35254, +1 205 226 4952 | Birmingham - Southern College is the result of a merger of Southern University, founded in Greensboro, Alabama, in 1856, with Birmingham College, which was opened in 1898 in Birmingham, Alabama. These two institutions were consolidated on May 30, 1918, under the name of Birmingham-Southern College. This college is located on 192 wooded acres three miles west of downtown Birmingham. This college has a 12:1 student to faculty ratio, and of the full-time members of the faculty, more than 96 percent hold either a doctoral degree or the highest degree in their field. This college accommodates about 1,400 students from 30 states and eight foreign countries. | Yes | Birmingham - Southern College offers on-campus housing which has six residence halls on the residence hall quad, two apartment buildings, six fraternity houses on Fraternity Row, and six sorority town houses behind the Bruno Residence Hall. Each student living on campus is automatically a member of the Residence Hall Association. RHA meets regularly to plan activities promoting community among on-campus residents and to hear concerns they may have.
100937 | Birmingham Southern College | Bachelor of Science in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | Department of Business and Accounting | This program is designed to give the student a broad foundation in the arts and sciences, to provide extensive exposure to general business principles, and to culminate with a set of courses that emphasize the analytical and theoretical principles underlying current accounting practice. The program serves students in preparation for careers in public or private accounting, business, non - profit organizations, and the government. | Students should possess a high school education or equivalent. The English language requirement of the College is met when the applicant has submitted proof of a score of 500 or better on the paper TOEFL or a score of 173 or better on the computer-based TOEFL, or a 61 on the internet-based TOEFL, has completed Level 109 at an ELS Language Center, or has achieved an English sub-score of 21 on the ACT or a verbal sub-score of 500 on the SAT. | Bachelor degree | Birmingham Southern College | The program modules include AC 221 Accounting I (1); AC 222 Accounting II (1); AC 293, 393, 493 Independent Study in Accounting (½ or 1); AC 298, 398, 498 Teaching Experience in Accounting (½ or 1); AC 321 Intermediate Accounting I (1); AC 322 Intermediate Accounting II (1); AC 321 and a “C” or better in all previous AC courses. AC 324 Cost Accounting (1); AC 341 Income Tax I (1); AC 342 Income Tax II (1); AC 361 Business Law (1); AC 421 Auditing I (1); AC 422 Auditing II (1); AC 428 Advanced Accounting (1); AC 443 Governmental and Not for Profit Accounting (1); AC 444 Enterprise Information Systems (1); AC 445 Accounting Theory (1); AC 485 Internship Pro seminar (1); AC 493 Independent Study (1); AC 499 Senior Project in Accounting (1). | Birmingham Southern College | Anne Ledvina, Associate Director |  | 900 Arkadelphia Road, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35254, +1 205 226 4693 | Department of Business and Accounting | Department of Business and Accounting, Birmingham-Southern College, Box 549023, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35254, +1 205 226 4818 | Birmingham-Southern College is the result of a merger of Southern University, founded in Greensboro, Alabama, in 1856, with Birmingham College, which was opened in 1898 in Birmingham, Alabama. These two institutions were consolidated on May 30, 1918, under the name of Birmingham-Southern College. This college is located on 192 wooded acres three miles west of downtown Birmingham. This college has a 12:1 student to faculty ratio, and of the full-time members of the faculty, more than 96 percent hold either a doctoral degree or the highest degree in their field. This college accommodates about 1,400 students from 30 states and eight foreign countries. | Yes | Birmingham-Southern College offers on-campus housing which has six residence halls on the residence hall quad, two apartment buildings, six fraternity houses on Fraternity Row, and six sorority town houses behind the Bruno Residence Hall. Each student living on campus is automatically a member of the Residence Hall Association. RHA meets regularly to plan activities promoting community among on-campus residents and to hear concerns they may have.
100937 | Birmingham Southern College | Bachelor of Science in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | Department of Biology | This program emphasizes hands - on collaborative learning in ways that sharpen the problem-solving and critical thinking skills that are the foundation of a successful career. Students are offered the opportunity to participate in the excitement of biology as part of a learning community of faculty and students through investigative study in the classroom, laboratory, field, and library; through collaborative undergraduate research projects; and through formal and informal consultation, advising, and discussions. | Students should possess a high school education or equivalent. The English language requirement of the College is met when the applicant has submitted proof of a score of 500 or better on the paper TOEFL or a score of 173 or better on the computer-based TOEFL, or a 61 on the internet-based TOEFL, has completed Level 109 at an ELS Language Center, or has achieved an English sub-score of 21 on the ACT or a verbal sub-score of 500 on the SAT. | Bachelor degree | Birmingham Southern College | The program modules include required (11-12 units): BI 115, BI 125, BI 225 ,BI 301, two units in one of the following sequences: BI 470 and 472, or BI 470 and 499, one unit that involves a significant field component: BI 206, 232, 314, 332, or 411, three elective units in BI, at least one of which must be at the 400 level or above (BI 199, 299, 399, 499, 298, 398, and 498 may not count towards this requirement), CH 121 and 122, or CH 149 BI 293, 393, and 493 are intended for students interested in additional research experience, and may not be applied toward the major; only one non-laboratory course (BI 363 or BI 415) may be applied towards the major as an elective. | Birmingham Southern College | Anne Ledvina, Associate Director |  | 900 Arkadelphia Road, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35254, +1 205 226 4693 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35254, +1 800 523 5793 | Birmingham - Southern College is the result of a merger of Southern University, founded in Greensboro, Alabama, in 1856, with Birmingham College, which was opened in 1898 in Birmingham, Alabama. These two institutions were consolidated on May 30, 1918, under the name of Birmingham-Southern College. This college is located on 192 wooded acres three miles west of downtown Birmingham. This college has a 12:1 student to faculty ratio, and of the full-time members of the faculty, more than 96 percent hold either a doctoral degree or the highest degree in their field. This college accommodates about 1,400 students from 30 states and eight foreign countries. | Yes | Birmingham - Southern College offers on-campus housing which has six residence halls on the residence hall quad, two apartment buildings, six fraternity houses on Fraternity Row, and six sorority town houses behind the Bruno Residence Hall. Each student living on campus is automatically a member of the Residence Hall Association. RHA meets regularly to plan activities promoting community among on-campus residents and to hear concerns they may have.
100937 | Birmingham Southern College | Bachelor of Science in Biology - Psychology Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | Department of Biology | This program comprises a specific combination of courses designed to provide students with an understanding of the biological basis of behavior and thought. The major is designed to prepare students for a number of graduate programs, including those in the neurosciences, physiology, physiological psychology, and behavioral biology. It also provides good preparation for students planning to go into one of the health professions. | Students should possess a high school education or equivalent. The English language requirement of the College is met when the applicant has submitted proof of a score of 500 or better on the paper TOEFL or a score of 173 or better on the computer-based TOEFL, or a 61 on the internet-based TOEFL, has completed Level 109 at an ELS Language Center, or has achieved an English sub-score of 21 on the ACT or a verbal sub-score of 500 on the SAT. | Bachelor degree | Birmingham Southern College | The program modules include required (17 units): BI 115, BI 125, BI 225, BI 301, BI 303, BI 315, one elective unit in BI from the following: BI 402 Cell Biology, BI 405 Recombinant DNA Technology, BI 408 Biochemistry, BI 425 Comparative Vertebrate Embryology, BI 442 Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy, BI 493 Independent Study, CH 121 and 122, PY 101, PY 204, PY 312, PY 407 or 408, two electives in PY, one of which must be from the following: PY 217 Drugs, Brain and Behavior, PY 207 Psychology of Motivation, PY 313 Psychological Disorders, PY 324 Developmental Psychology, two units in the senior capstone experience in biology or psychology. For biology, students must complete two units from BI 470, 472, and/or 499. For psychology, students must complete PY 417, and one unit in PY 410, 450, or 497 (all of which require PY 304 as a prerequisite). Biology-psychology majors must complete the E.T.S. Major Field Achievement Test in Biology. | Birmingham Southern College | Anne Ledvina, Associate Director |  | 900 Arkadelphia Road, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35254, +1 205 226 4693 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35254, +1 800 523 5793 | Birmingham - Southern College is the result of a merger of Southern University, founded in Greensboro, Alabama, in 1856, with Birmingham College, which was opened in 1898 in Birmingham, Alabama. These two institutions were consolidated on May 30, 1918, under the name of Birmingham-Southern College. This college is located on 192 wooded acres three miles west of downtown Birmingham. This college has a 12:1 student to faculty ratio, and of the full-time members of the faculty, more than 96 percent hold either a doctoral degree or the highest degree in their field. This college accommodates about 1,400 students from 30 states and eight foreign countries. | Yes | Birmingham - Southern College offers on-campus housing which has six residence halls on the residence hall quad, two apartment buildings, six fraternity houses on Fraternity Row, and six sorority town houses behind the Bruno Residence Hall. Each student living on campus is automatically a member of the Residence Hall Association. RHA meets regularly to plan activities promoting community among on-campus residents and to hear concerns they may have.
100937 | Birmingham Southern College | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | Department of Business and Accounting | This program enables students to graduate ready to participate fully in the rapidly changing world of business, as well as to pursue graduate studies. The greatest strength of the business administration program lies in its philosophical commitment to creating “strong generalists” rather than “specialists.” It has been recognized by numerous national and international organizations for program innovation. It is recognized as unique due to its emphasis on team teaching, student team building, continuous programmatic assessment, integration of business disciplines within the liberal arts, and the senior capstone experience. | Students should possess a high school education or equivalent. The English language requirement of the College is met when the applicant has submitted proof of a score of 500 or better on the paper TOEFL or a score of 173 or better on the computer-based TOEFL, or a 61 on the internet-based TOEFL, has completed Level 109 at an ELS Language Center, or has achieved an English sub-score of 21 on the ACT or a verbal sub-score of 500 on the SAT. | Bachelor degree | Birmingham Southern College | The program modules include required (15 units): AC 221 and 222; EC 201 and 202; MA 231; BA 201; BA 311; BA 320; BA 350; BA 363; BA 372; BA 400; BA 474; BA 475; BA 499. | Birmingham Southern College | Anne Ledvina, Associate Director |  | 900 Arkadelphia Road, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35254, +1 205 226 4693 | Department of Business and Accounting | Department of Business and Accounting, Birmingham-Southern College, Box 549023, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35254, +1 205 226 4818 | Birmingham-Southern College is the result of a merger of Southern University, founded in Greensboro, Alabama, in 1856, with Birmingham College, which was opened in 1898 in Birmingham, Alabama. These two institutions were consolidated on May 30, 1918, under the name of Birmingham-Southern College. This college is located on 192 wooded acres three miles west of downtown Birmingham. This college has a 12:1 student to faculty ratio, and of the full-time members of the faculty, more than 96 percent hold either a doctoral degree or the highest degree in their field. This college accommodates about 1,400 students from 30 states and eight foreign countries. | Yes | Birmingham-Southern College offers on-campus housing which has six residence halls on the residence hall quad, two apartment buildings, six fraternity houses on Fraternity Row, and six sorority town houses behind the Bruno Residence Hall. Each student living on campus is automatically a member of the Residence Hall Association. RHA meets regularly to plan activities promoting community among on-campus residents and to hear concerns they may have.
100937 | Birmingham Southern College | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | Department of Chemistry and Physics | The career opportunities in chemistry include health care, teaching, and government and industrial research. Students who expect to work in the field of chemistry or attend graduate school in chemistry should take the courses listed under track 1. Students can receive an American Chemical Society certified degree by completing the requirements for track 1 and also taking CH 408. Track 2 is available for students pursuing health care careers such as medicine or dentistry or graduate school in biochemistry. Students wishing to prepare for teaching chemistry in secondary schools should complete chemistry major and confer with the education department concerning additional requirements in education. | Students should possess a high school education or equivalent. The English language requirement of the College is met when the applicant has submitted proof of a score of 500 or better on the paper TOEFL or a score of 173 or better on the computer-based TOEFL, or a 61 on the internet-based TOEFL, has completed Level 109 at an ELS Language Center, or has achieved an English sub-score of 21 on the ACT or a verbal sub-score of 500 on the SAT. | Bachelor degree | Birmingham Southern College | The program modules include Track 1 (15-17 units): CH 121 and 122 (or CH 149); CH 211 and 212; CH 304; CH 311 and 312; CH 401 and 402; CH 404; CH 406; CH 410; CH 499; MA 232 (see note below); PH 121 and 122; one unit in computer programming; A reading knowledge of German is strongly recommended. Track 2 (16-20 units): CH 121 and 122 (or CH 149); CH 211 and 212; CH 304; CH 311 and 312; CH 401 and 402; CH 408; two units from CH 404, CH 406, CH 410, BI 301, BI 304, BI 402, or BI 405, at least one of which must be a CH course (see note below); CH 499; BI 115 and 125; MA 232 (see note below); PH 121 and 122; Certain courses have their own prerequisites that add units to those required for the major: BI 301 requires BI 225; BI 405 requires BI 225 and BI 301; depending on placement, MA 232 may require MA 231. | Birmingham Southern College | Anne Ledvina, Associate Director |  | 900 Arkadelphia Road, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35254, +1 205 226 4693 | Department of Chemistry and Physics | Department of Chemistry and Physics, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35254, +1 800 523 5793 | Birmingham - Southern College is the result of a merger of Southern University, founded in Greensboro, Alabama, in 1856, with Birmingham College, which was opened in 1898 in Birmingham, Alabama. These two institutions were consolidated on May 30, 1918, under the name of Birmingham-Southern College. This college is located on 192 wooded acres three miles west of downtown Birmingham. This college has a 12:1 student to faculty ratio, and of the full-time members of the faculty, more than 96 percent hold either a doctoral degree or the highest degree in their field. This college accommodates about 1,400 students from 30 states and eight foreign countries. | Yes | Birmingham - Southern College offers on-campus housing which has six residence halls on the residence hall quad, two apartment buildings, six fraternity houses on Fraternity Row, and six sorority town houses behind the Bruno Residence Hall. Each student living on campus is automatically a member of the Residence Hall Association. RHA meets regularly to plan activities promoting community among on-campus residents and to hear concerns they may have.
100937 | Birmingham Southern College | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry Major Track 2 (Biology) | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | Department of Biology | This program gives career opportunities in health care, teaching, and government and industrial research. Students can receive an American Chemical Society certified degree by completing the requirements for track 1 and also taking CH 408. Track 2 is available for students pursuing health care careers such as medicine or dentistry or graduate school in biochemistry. Students wishing to prepare for teaching chemistry in secondary schools should complete chemistry major and confer with the education department concerning additional requirements in education. | Students should possess a high school education or equivalent. The English language requirement of the College is met when the applicant has submitted proof of a score of 500 or better on the paper TOEFL or a score of 173 or better on the computer-based TOEFL, or a 61 on the internet-based TOEFL, has completed Level 109 at an ELS Language Center, or has achieved an English sub-score of 21 on the ACT or a verbal sub-score of 500 on the SAT. | Bachelor degree | Birmingham Southern College | The program modules include Track 2 [Biology Track] (16-20 units): CH 121 and 122 (or CH 149); CH 211 and 212; CH 304; CH 311 and 312; CH 401 and 402; CH 408. two units from CH 404, CH 406, CH 410, BI 301, BI 304, BI 402, or BI 405, at least one of which must be a CH course (see note below); CH 499; BI 115 and 125; MA 232 (see note below); PH 121 and 122; Certain courses have their own prerequisites that add units to those required for the major: BI 301 requires BI 225; BI 405 requires BI 225 and BI 301; depending on placement, MA 232 may equire MA 231. | Birmingham Southern College | Anne Ledvina, Associate Director |  | 900 Arkadelphia Road, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35254, +1 205 226 4693 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35254, +1 800 523 5793 | Birmingham - Southern College is the result of a merger of Southern University, founded in Greensboro, Alabama, in 1856, with Birmingham College, which was opened in 1898 in Birmingham, Alabama. These two institutions were consolidated on May 30, 1918, under the name of Birmingham-Southern College. This college is located on 192 wooded acres three miles west of downtown Birmingham. This college has a 12:1 student to faculty ratio, and of the full-time members of the faculty, more than 96 percent hold either a doctoral degree or the highest degree in their field. This college accommodates about 1,400 students from 30 states and eight foreign countries. | Yes | Birmingham - Southern College offers on-campus housing which has six residence halls on the residence hall quad, two apartment buildings, six fraternity houses on Fraternity Row, and six sorority town houses behind the Bruno Residence Hall. Each student living on campus is automatically a member of the Residence Hall Association. RHA meets regularly to plan activities promoting community among on-campus residents and to hear concerns they may have.
100937 | Birmingham Southern College | Bachelor of Science in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | This program is intended for students who wish to learn about the design of computer systems and their applications and is designed to prepare students for careers in computing and/or graduate studies. Students are encouraged to meet with computer science faculty as soon as possible for advising concerning their intended goals. | Students should possess a high school education or equivalent. The English language requirement of the College is met when the applicant has submitted proof of a score of 500 or better on the paper TOEFL or a score of 173 or better on the computer-based TOEFL, or a 61 on the internet-based TOEFL, has completed Level 109 at an ELS Language Center, or has achieved an English sub-score of 21 on the ACT or a verbal sub-score of 500 on the SAT. | Bachelor degree | Birmingham Southern College | The program modules include CS 170 Introduction to Computing (1); CS 171 Computers and the Mind’s Eye (1); CS 250 Advanced Programming (1); CS 290 Data Structures (1); CS 293, 393, 493 Independent Study in Computer Science (1/2 or 1); CS 298, 398, 498 Teaching Experience in Computer Science (1/2 or 1); CS 300 Systems Programming (1); CS 310 Alternative Programming Languages (1); CS 330 Systems Analysis (1); CS 360 Programming Languages (1); CS 380 Introduction to Computer Organization (1); CS 390 Automata, Computability, and Formal Languages (1); CS 420 Database Management Systems (1); CS 425 Selected Topics in Computer Science (1); CS 430 Data Communications (1); CS 440 Introduction to Computer Graphics (1); CS 460 Operating Systems and Architecture (1); CS 465 Artificial Intelligence (1); CS 480 Compilers (1); CS 499 Senior Project in Computer Science (1). | Birmingham Southern College | Anne Ledvina, Associate Director |  | 900 Arkadelphia Road, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35254, +1 205 226 4693 | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35254, +1 800 523 5793 | The Department’s enthusiastic faculty and well-equipped facilities offer an environment that promotes the growth of students with diverse interests and goals. The department is housed in the Olin building, where students have access to two computer labs, and all classrooms are outfitted with at least one computer and projector. The building also boasts two recently created computer classrooms where each student has access to both traditional desk space and a new flat-panel PC. | Yes | Birmingham - Southern College offers on-campus housing which has six residence halls on the residence hall quad, two apartment buildings, six fraternity houses on Fraternity Row, and six sorority town houses behind the Bruno Residence Hall. Each student living on campus is automatically a member of the Residence Hall Association. RHA meets regularly to plan activities promoting community among on-campus residents and to hear concerns they may have.
100937 | Birmingham Southern College | Bachelor of Science in Educational Services | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | Department of Education | This program provides students who plan on working in related careers in industry, business, community service or government the opportunity to major in education. Majors may also plan to pursue graduate studies in careers requiring advanced study, such as special education, library science, human resources, counseling and guidance, or administration in higher education. | Students have to submit a proof of a score of 500 or better on the paper TOEFL or a score of 173 or better on the computer-based TOEFL, or a 61 on the internet-based TOEFL, has completed Level 109 at an ELS Language Center, or has achieved an English sub-score of 21 on the ACT or a verbal sub score of 475 on the SAT scores for admission. | Bachelor degree | Birmingham Southern College | The program modules include ED 201 Introduction to Education; ED 210 Curriculum Design; EPy 223 Human Growth and Development; EPy 260 Survey of Exceptional Children; EPy 320 Educational Psychology; ED 499 Senior Interim Project in Educational Services; three units of education methods courses: one unit from ED 219 or 318 (these courses focus on the young child); one unit from ED 317; 320; or 324 (these courses focus on the upper elementary age child); one unit from ED 319 or 323 and one of the 340 series labs (these courses focus on the secondary school age child); five additional units in a supporting area (other than education). Students will select a supporting area made up of five units approved by an academic advisor(s) in the designated area and the education faculty. | Birmingham Southern College | Anne Ledvina, Associate Director |  | 900 Arkadelphia Road, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35254, +1 205 226 4693 | Department of Education | Department of Education, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35254, +1 800 523 5793 | Birmingham-Southern College is the result of a merger of Southern University, founded in Greensboro, Alabama, in 1856, with Birmingham College, which was opened in 1898 in Birmingham, Alabama. These two institutions were consolidated on May 30, 1918, under the name of Birmingham-Southern College. This college is located on 192 wooded acres three miles west of downtown Birmingham. This college has a 12:1 student to faculty ratio, and of the full-time members of the faculty, more than 96 percent hold either a doctoral degree or the highest degree in their field. This college accommodates about 1,400 students from 30 states and eight foreign countries. | Yes | Birmingham-Southern College offers on-campus housing which has six residence halls on the residence hall quad, two apartment buildings, six fraternity houses on Fraternity Row, and six sorority town houses behind the Bruno Residence Hall. Each student living on campus is automatically a member of the Residence Hall Association. RHA meets regularly to plan activities promoting community among on-campus residents and to hear concerns they may have.
100937 | Birmingham Southern College | Bachelor of Science in Elementary/Collaborative Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | Department of Education | This program prepares students to teach children in grades kindergarten through 6. The program leads to recommendation to the Alabama State Department of Education for Class B teaching certificates in Collaborative Teacher and in Elementary Education K-6. | Students should possess a high school education or equivalent. The English language requirement of the College is met when the applicant has submitted proof of a score of 500 or better on the paper TOEFL or a score of 173 or better on the computer-based TOEFL, or a 61 on the internet-based TOEFL, has completed Level 109 at an ELS Language Center, or has achieved an English sub-score of 21 on the ACT or a verbal sub-score of 500 on the SAT. | Bachelor degree | Birmingham Southern College | The program modules include ED 199 or 299 Exploring Teaching, ED 201 Introduction to Education, ED 210 Curriculum Design, EPy 223 Human Growth and Development, EPy 260 Survey of Exceptional Children, EPy 320 Educational Psychology, ED 470 Seminar in Teaching Technology, ED 471 Education Seminar, ED 219 Creative Arts in Teaching, ED 315 Reading I: Developmental Reading, ED 316 Reading II: Reading Practicum, ED 317 Teaching Social Studies, ED 318 Children’s Literature, ED 320 Teaching Mathematics, ED 324 Teaching Science and Health, ED 360 Methods and Materials for Teaching Students with Special Needs, ED 410 Internship II, ED 411 Internship III, ED 472 Research in Education, ED 499 Internship I. | Birmingham Southern College | Anne Ledvina, Associate Director |  | 900 Arkadelphia Road, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35254, +1 205 226 4693 | Department of Education | Department of Education, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35254, +1 800 523 5793 | Birmingham-Southern College is the result of a merger of Southern University, founded in Greensboro, Alabama, in 1856, with Birmingham College, which was opened in 1898 in Birmingham, Alabama. These two institutions were consolidated on May 30, 1918, under the name of Birmingham-Southern College. This college is located on 192 wooded acres three miles west of downtown Birmingham. This college has a 12:1 student to faculty ratio, and of the full-time members of the faculty, more than 96 percent hold either a doctoral degree or the highest degree in their field. This college accommodates about 1,400 students from 30 states and eight foreign countries. | Yes | Birmingham-Southern College offers on-campus housing which has six residence halls on the residence hall quad, two apartment buildings, six fraternity houses on Fraternity Row, and six sorority town houses behind the Bruno Residence Hall. Each student living on campus is automatically a member of the Residence Hall Association. RHA meets regularly to plan activities promoting community among on-campus residents and to hear concerns they may have.
100937 | Birmingham Southern College | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | This program is not merely vocational training but, rather, an opportunity to equip oneself with skills, knowledge, flexibility, and ability to learn all necessary in a changing world. In addition to fields that use mathematics directly, such as operations research, teaching, software engineering, statistical consulting, and actuarial work, a degree in mathematics provides good background for entry to jobs in business or admission to medical or dental school, M.B.A. programs, law school, engineering school, and public health programs. | Students should possess a high school education or equivalent. The English language requirement of the College is met when the applicant has submitted proof of a score of 500 or better on the paper TOEFL or a score of 173 or better on the computer-based TOEFL, or a 61 on the internet-based TOEFL, has completed Level 109 at an ELS Language Center, or has achieved an English sub-score of 21 on the ACT or a verbal sub-score of 500 on the SAT. | Bachelor degree | Birmingham Southern College | The program modules include MA 115 Fundamentals of Algebra (1); MA 124 Precalculus Mathematics (1); MA 150 Introduction to Mathematical Modeling (1); MA 207 General Statistics (1); MA 231 Calculus I (1); MA 232 Calculus II (1); MA 240 Discrete Structures (1); MA 250 Mathematical Modeling (1); MA 293, 393, 493 Independent Study in Mathematics (½ or 1); MA 298, 398, 498 Teaching Experience in Mathematics (½ or 1); MA 310 Calculus III (1); MA 311 Differential Equations (1); MA 317 Linear Algebra (1); MA 335 Transition to Higher Mathematics (1); MA 421 Introduction to Mathematical Statistics I (1); MA 451 Abstract Algebra I (1); MA 452 Abstract Algebra II (1); MA 454 Numerical Analysis (1); MA 455 Introduction to Topology (1); MA 458 Introduction to Complex Analysis (1); MA 461 Real Analysis I (1); MA 462 Real Analysis II (1); MA 499 Senior Project in Mathematics (1). | Birmingham Southern College | Anne Ledvina, Associate Director |  | 900 Arkadelphia Road, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35254, +1 205 226 4693 | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35254, +1 800 523 5793 | The Department’s enthusiastic faculty and well-equipped facilities offer an environment that promotes the growth of students with diverse interests and goals. The department is housed in the Olin building, where students have access to two computer labs, and all classrooms are outfitted with at least one computer and projector. The building also boasts two recently created computer classrooms where each student has access to both traditional desk space and a new flat-panel PC. | Yes | Birmingham - Southern College offers on-campus housing which has six residence halls on the residence hall quad, two apartment buildings, six fraternity houses on Fraternity Row, and six sorority town houses behind the Bruno Residence Hall. Each student living on campus is automatically a member of the Residence Hall Association. RHA meets regularly to plan activities promoting community among on-campus residents and to hear concerns they may have.
100937 | Birmingham Southern College | Bachelor of Science in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | Department of Chemistry and Physics | This program fall into two categories: (1) those who do not plan a career in physics but may be interested, for example, in the teaching of physics in secondary schools, or continuing their professional training in some area such as medicine or law; and (2) those who intend that the bachelor’s degree will be their terminal degree, or who plan to do graduate work in physics. Prospective majors are advised to begin physics in their first year and to complete MA 231 and 232 as soon as possible. | Students should possess a high school education or equivalent. The English language requirement of the College is met when the applicant has submitted proof of a score of 500 or better on the paper TOEFL or a score of 173 or better on the computer-based TOEFL, or a 61 on the internet-based TOEFL, has completed Level 109 at an ELS Language Center, or has achieved an English sub-score of 21 on the ACT or a verbal sub-score of 500 on the SAT. | Bachelor degree | Birmingham Southern College | The program modules include required (13 units): PH 121 and 122; PH 201 and 301; PH 303 and 304; PH 402 and 404; PH 410; PH 499; CH 121 or CH 149; MA 231 and 232; Students who expect to work professionally in the field of physics or attend graduate school in physics or engineering should additionally take PH 412, MA 310, and MA 311. | Birmingham Southern College | Anne Ledvina, Associate Director |  | 900 Arkadelphia Road, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35254, +1 205 226 4693 | Department of Chemistry and Physics | Department of Chemistry and Physics, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35254, +1 800 523 5793 | Birmingham - Southern College is the result of a merger of Southern University, founded in Greensboro, Alabama, in 1856, with Birmingham College, which was opened in 1898 in Birmingham, Alabama. These two institutions were consolidated on May 30, 1918, under the name of Birmingham-Southern College. This college is located on 192 wooded acres three miles west of downtown Birmingham. This college has a 12:1 student to faculty ratio, and of the full-time members of the faculty, more than 96 percent hold either a doctoral degree or the highest degree in their field. This college accommodates about 1,400 students from 30 states and eight foreign countries. | Yes | Birmingham - Southern College offers on-campus housing which has six residence halls on the residence hall quad, two apartment buildings, six fraternity houses on Fraternity Row, and six sorority town houses behind the Bruno Residence Hall. Each student living on campus is automatically a member of the Residence Hall Association. RHA meets regularly to plan activities promoting community among on-campus residents and to hear concerns they may have.
100937 | Birmingham Southern College | Bachelor of Science in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | Department of Psychology | This program is to provide a background of knowledge for students going on to graduate work in psychology, as well as for those students going into a variety of professions that require an understanding of the principles of human behavior. | Students should possess a high school education or equivalent. The English language requirement of the College is met when the applicant has submitted proof of a score of 500 or better on the paper TOEFL or a score of 173 or better on the computer-based TOEFL, or a 61 on the internet-based TOEFL, has completed Level 109 at an ELS Language Center, or has achieved an English sub-score of 21 on the ACT or a verbal sub-score of 500 on the SAT. | Bachelor degree | Birmingham Southern College | The program modules include required (12 units): PY 101; PY 204 and 304; PY 312; one unit in area one: PY 203, 230, 303, or 324; one unit in area two: PY 311, 313, or 330; one unit in area three: PY 407 or 408; two senior seminar units in area four: PY 410, 417, or 450; three additional units in PY; Majors should take PY 204 and 304 consecutively and as early as possible, preferably by the end of the sophomore year. Elective units may include additional courses from the four areas above. All majors will complete the achievement test in psychology as part of the senior seminar. | Birmingham Southern College | Anne Ledvina, Associate Director |  | 900 Arkadelphia Road, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35254, +1 205 226 4693 | Department of Psychology | Department of Psychology, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35254, +1 205 226 4696 | Birmingham-Southern College is the result of a merger of Southern University, founded in Greensboro, Alabama, in 1856, with Birmingham College, which was opened in 1898 in Birmingham, Alabama. These two institutions were consolidated on May 30, 1918, under the name of Birmingham-Southern College. This college is located on 192 wooded acres three miles west of downtown Birmingham. This college has a 12:1 student to faculty ratio, and of the full-time members of the faculty, more than 96 percent hold either a doctoral degree or the highest degree in their field. This college accommodates about 1,400 students from 30 states and eight foreign countries. | Yes | Birmingham-Southern College offers on-campus housing which has six residence halls on the residence hall quad, two apartment buildings, six fraternity houses on Fraternity Row, and six sorority town houses behind the Bruno Residence Hall. Each student living on campus is automatically a member of the Residence Hall Association. RHA meets regularly to plan activities promoting community among on-campus residents and to hear concerns they may have.
100937 | Birmingham Southern College | Dual 3 - 2 Bachelor&#39;s Degree in Nursing/Master of Science in Nursing (MSN) | Full Time | 2 Year(s) More 5 years; 3 years in Birmingham - Southern College and 2 years in Vanderbilt University | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | Department of Biology | This program attends Birmingham - Southern for approximately three years and Vanderbilt University for two years. After completing degree requirements at both institutions, students will be awarded a bachelor's degree from Birmingham-Southern and a Master of Science in Nursing (MSN) from Vanderbilt University. | Students should possess a high school education or equivalent. The English language requirement of the College is met when the applicant has submitted proof of a score of 500 or better on the paper TOEFL or a score of 173 or better on the computer-based TOEFL, or a 61 on the internet-based TOEFL, has completed Level 109 at an ELS Language Center, or has achieved an English sub-score of 21 on the ACT or a verbal sub-score of 500 on the SAT. | Masters | Vanderbilt University | The program modules includes Biology - Psychology/Pre - Nursing: BI 115; BI 125; BI 225; BI 303; Human Anatomy one BI elective at the 300 level or above; CH 121 and 122; PY 101; PY 204; PY 312; PY 324; two PY electives one interim in PY; Biology-psychology/pre-nursing students are strongly encouraged to choose their two electives in psychology from the following: PY 230, 303, 313, or 330; and their elective in biology from the following: BI 304, 402, or 408.All pre-nursing students are strongly encouraged to participate in the pre - health internship. | Birmingham Southern College | Anne Ledvina, Associate Director |  | 900 Arkadelphia Road, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35254, +1 205 226 4693 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35254, +1 800 523 5793 | Birmingham - Southern College is the result of a merger of Southern University, founded in Greensboro, Alabama, in 1856, with Birmingham College, which was opened in 1898 in Birmingham, Alabama. These two institutions were consolidated on May 30, 1918, under the name of Birmingham-Southern College. This college is located on 192 wooded acres three miles west of downtown Birmingham. This college has a 12:1 student to faculty ratio, and of the full-time members of the faculty, more than 96 percent hold either a doctoral degree or the highest degree in their field. This college accommodates about 1,400 students from 30 states and eight foreign countries. | Yes | Birmingham - Southern College offers on-campus housing which has six residence halls on the residence hall quad, two apartment buildings, six fraternity houses on Fraternity Row, and six sorority town houses behind the Bruno Residence Hall. Each student living on campus is automatically a member of the Residence Hall Association. RHA meets regularly to plan activities promoting community among on-campus residents and to hear concerns they may have.
100937 | Birmingham Southern College | Dual 3 - 2 Bachelor&#39;s Degree in Nursing/Master of Science in Nursing (MSN) | Full Time | 3 Year(s) More 5 years; 3 years in Birmingham - Southern College and 2 years in Vanderbilt University | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | Department of Biology | This program attends Birmingham- Southern for approximately three years and Vanderbilt University for two years. After completing degree requirements at both institutions, students will be awarded a bachelor's degree from Birmingham-Southern and a Master of Science in Nursing (MSN) from Vanderbilt University. | Students should possess a high school education or equivalent. The English language requirement of the College is met when the applicant has submitted proof of a score of 500 or better on the paper TOEFL or a score of 173 or better on the computer-based TOEFL, or a 61 on the internet-based TOEFL, has completed Level 109 at an ELS Language Center, or has achieved an English sub-score of 21 on the ACT or a verbal sub-score of 500 on the SAT. | Bachelor degree | Birmingham Southern College | The program modules includes Biology - Psychology/Pre - Nursing: BI 115; BI 125; BI 225; BI 303; Human Anatomy one BI elective at the 300 level or above; CH 121 and 122; PY 101; PY 204; PY 312; PY 324; two PY electives one interim in PY; Biology - psychology/pre-nursing students are strongly encouraged to choose their two electives in psychology from the following: PY 230, 303, 313, or 330; and their elective in biology from the following: BI 304, 402, or 408.All pre-nursing students are strongly encouraged to participate in the pre - health internship. | Birmingham Southern College | Anne Ledvina, Associate Director |  | 900 Arkadelphia Road, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35254, +1 205 226 4693 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35254, +1 800 523 5793 | Birmingham - Southern College is the result of a merger of Southern University, founded in Greensboro, Alabama, in 1856, with Birmingham College, which was opened in 1898 in Birmingham, Alabama. These two institutions were consolidated on May 30, 1918, under the name of Birmingham-Southern College. This college is located on 192 wooded acres three miles west of downtown Birmingham. This college has a 12:1 student to faculty ratio, and of the full-time members of the faculty, more than 96 percent hold either a doctoral degree or the highest degree in their field. This college accommodates about 1,400 students from 30 states and eight foreign countries. | Yes | Birmingham - Southern College offers on-campus housing which has six residence halls on the residence hall quad, two apartment buildings, six fraternity houses on Fraternity Row, and six sorority town houses behind the Bruno Residence Hall. Each student living on campus is automatically a member of the Residence Hall Association. RHA meets regularly to plan activities promoting community among on-campus residents and to hear concerns they may have.
100937 | Birmingham Southern College | Dual Degree in Engineering | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | Department of Biology | Students who participate in this dual-degree program attend Birmingham - Southern for approximately three years and, then, a school of engineering at a cooperative institution for approximately two years. After completing the academic requirements of both institutions, the student is awarded a bachelor's degree from Birmingham-Southern and one of various designated engineering degrees awarded by the cooperating institution. Currently, cooperative arrangements exist with Auburn University, Columbia University in New York, Washington University in St. Louis, and the University of Alabama at Birmingham. | Students should possess a high school education or equivalent. The English language requirement of the College is met when the applicant has submitted proof of a score of 500 or better on the paper TOEFL or a score of 173 or better on the computer-based TOEFL, or a 61 on the internet-based TOEFL, has completed Level 109 at an ELS Language Center, or has achieved an English sub-score of 21 on the ACT or a verbal sub-score of 500 on the SAT. | Bachelor degree | Birmingham Southern College | The program modules include MA 231 Analytic Geometry and Calculus I; MA 232 Analytic Geometry and Calculus II; MA 310 Analytic Geometry and Calculus III; MA 317 Linear Algebra; MA 311 Differential Equations; CS 170 Introduction to Computing; CH 121 General Chemistry I; CH 122 General Chemistry II; PH 121 General Physics I; PH 122 General Physics 11; Pre-engineering students must also meet Birmingham - Southern's general education graduation requirements; they should work closely with the program advisor in selecting specific courses required by cooperating institutions. | Birmingham Southern College | Anne Ledvina, Associate Director |  | 900 Arkadelphia Road, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35254, +1 205 226 4693 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35254, +1 800 523 5793 | Birmingham - Southern College is the result of a merger of Southern University, founded in Greensboro, Alabama, in 1856, with Birmingham College, which was opened in 1898 in Birmingham, Alabama. These two institutions were consolidated on May 30, 1918, under the name of Birmingham-Southern College. This college is located on 192 wooded acres three miles west of downtown Birmingham. This college has a 12:1 student to faculty ratio, and of the full-time members of the faculty, more than 96 percent hold either a doctoral degree or the highest degree in their field. This college accommodates about 1,400 students from 30 states and eight foreign countries. | Yes | Birmingham - Southern College offers on-campus housing which has six residence halls on the residence hall quad, two apartment buildings, six fraternity houses on Fraternity Row, and six sorority town houses behind the Bruno Residence Hall. Each student living on campus is automatically a member of the Residence Hall Association. RHA meets regularly to plan activities promoting community among on-campus residents and to hear concerns they may have.
100937 | Birmingham Southern College | Dual Degree in Environmental Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | Department of Biology | This program attends Birmingham - Southern for approximately three years and Duke University for two years. After completing the first year of study at Duke University, students are awarded a bachelor's degree from Birmingham-Southern. Upon successful completion of the Duke University program, students are awarded either a Master of Forestry (M.F.) or Master of Environmental Management (M.E.M.) degree. While at Birmingham-Southern, students in the dual degree program major in biology/environmental studies or chemistry/environmental studies. | Students should possess a high school education or equivalent. The English language requirement of the College is met when the applicant has submitted proof of a score of 500 or better on the paper TOEFL or a score of 173 or better on the computer-based TOEFL, or a 61 on the internet-based TOEFL, has completed Level 109 at an ELS Language Center, or has achieved an English sub-score of 21 on the ACT or a verbal sub-score of 500 on the SAT. | Masters | Duke University | The program modules includes Biology/Environmental Studies (12 units): BI 115 Organismal Biology; BI 125 Cell and Molecular Biology; BI 225 Evolutionary Ecology; BI 301 Genetics; BI 411 General Ecology; BI 499 Senior Interim; Four Biology electives (two at the 400 level) excluding 298, 398, or 498; CH 121 and 122 General Chemistry I and II. Additional courses required for admission to Duke University: CS 170 Introduction to Computing; EC 202 Principles of Economics; MA 207 Statistics; MA 231 Analytical Geometry and Calculus I. Chemistry/Environmental Studies (10 units): CH 121 and 122 General Chemistry I, II; CH 211 and 212 Organic Chemistry I, II; CH 304 Quantitative Analysis; CH 404 Advanced Analytical Chemistry; CH 408 Biochemistry; CH 401 and 402 Chemistry Seminar; CH 499 Senior Interim; MA 232 Analytical Geometry and Calculus II. Additional required courses for admission to Duke University: EC 202 Principles of Economics; MA 207 Statistics. Environmental studies students must also meet Birmingham-Southern's general education requirements and the entry requirements of Duke University. | Birmingham Southern College | Anne Ledvina, Associate Director |  | 900 Arkadelphia Road, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35254, +1 205 226 4693 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35254, +1 800 523 5793 | Birmingham - Southern College is the result of a merger of Southern University, founded in Greensboro, Alabama, in 1856, with Birmingham College, which was opened in 1898 in Birmingham, Alabama. These two institutions were consolidated on May 30, 1918, under the name of Birmingham-Southern College. This college is located on 192 wooded acres three miles west of downtown Birmingham. This college has a 12:1 student to faculty ratio, and of the full-time members of the faculty, more than 96 percent hold either a doctoral degree or the highest degree in their field. This college accommodates about 1,400 students from 30 states and eight foreign countries. | Yes | Birmingham - Southern College offers on-campus housing which has six residence halls on the residence hall quad, two apartment buildings, six fraternity houses on Fraternity Row, and six sorority town houses behind the Bruno Residence Hall. Each student living on campus is automatically a member of the Residence Hall Association. RHA meets regularly to plan activities promoting community among on-campus residents and to hear concerns they may have.
100937 | Birmingham Southern College | Honors in Biology | Full Time | Contact provider | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | Department of Biology | The biology faculty as a whole will decide on honors for each candidate, based on the student’s performance at the College, in the biology major, and in Beta Beta Beta, the biology honorary society | Students should earn a grade point average of 3.75 in all courses and a grade point average of 3.75 in courses in the biology major. | Bachelor degree | Birmingham Southern College |  | Birmingham Southern College | Anne Ledvina, Associate Director |  | 900 Arkadelphia Road, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35254, +1 205 226 4693 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35254, +1 800 523 5793 | Birmingham - Southern College is the result of a merger of Southern University, founded in Greensboro, Alabama, in 1856, with Birmingham College, which was opened in 1898 in Birmingham, Alabama. These two institutions were consolidated on May 30, 1918, under the name of Birmingham-Southern College. This college is located on 192 wooded acres three miles west of downtown Birmingham. This college has a 12:1 student to faculty ratio, and of the full-time members of the faculty, more than 96 percent hold either a doctoral degree or the highest degree in their field. This college accommodates about 1,400 students from 30 states and eight foreign countries. | Yes | Birmingham - Southern College offers on-campus housing which has six residence halls on the residence hall quad, two apartment buildings, six fraternity houses on Fraternity Row, and six sorority town houses behind the Bruno Residence Hall. Each student living on campus is automatically a member of the Residence Hall Association. RHA meets regularly to plan activities promoting community among on-campus residents and to hear concerns they may have.
100937 | Birmingham Southern College | Honors in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | Department of History | Students may graduate with honors in history by fulfilling the following requirements: complete the requirements for a major in history, earn a departmental designation of “with honors” for the project in HI 401 Senior Research Project in History. | Students should attain a 3.50 or better grade point average in all history courses taken at the College. | Bachelor degree | Birmingham Southern College |  | Birmingham Southern College | Anne Ledvina, Associate Director |  | 900 Arkadelphia Road, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35254, +1 205 226 4693 | Department of History | Department of History, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35254, +1 800 523 5793 | Birmingham-Southern College is the result of a merger of Southern University, founded in Greensboro, Alabama, in 1856, with Birmingham College, which was opened in 1898 in Birmingham, Alabama. These two institutions were consolidated on May 30, 1918, under the name of Birmingham-Southern College. This college is located on 192 wooded acres three miles west of downtown Birmingham. This college has a 12:1 student to faculty ratio, and of the full-time members of the faculty, more than 96 percent hold either a doctoral degree or the highest degree in their field. This college accommodates about 1,400 students from 30 states and eight foreign countries. | Yes | Birmingham-Southern College offers on-campus housing which has six residence halls on the residence hall quad, two apartment buildings, six fraternity houses on Fraternity Row, and six sorority town houses behind the Bruno Residence Hall. Each student living on campus is automatically a member of the Residence Hall Association. RHA meets regularly to plan activities promoting community among on-campus residents and to hear concerns they may have.
100937 | Birmingham Southern College | Honors in International Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | Department of Business and Accounting | This program is for students who meet eligible requirements will be invited to complete the business disciplinary honors in international business. Only invited students may apply for the disciplinary honors program. For eligibility, students should demonstrate outstanding achievement in the six-course, 200-level sequence of AC 221 and 222, BA 201, EC 201 and 202, and MA 231, they should complete one additional disciplinary honors project in each of the three 400-level business courses with an international component: BA 400, BA 474, and BA 475, complete IBA 499 instead of BA 499 for the senior interim, complete an approved international experience, as described below. In some cases, business administration faculty may waive specific requirements for deserving students. The approved international experience may be an interim, summer, semester, or year - long travel experience. In rare cases, an internship in the international division of a domestic firm may satisfy this requirement, as determined by a three-member faculty committee. Students must gain approval prior to the internship. Students who meet the eligibility requirements and are considering the business disciplinary honors in international business are strongly encouraged to develop non - native language proficiency through advanced coursework and immersion programs. | Students should attain an overall grade point average of 3.70 in all courses at the College. | Bachelor degree | Birmingham Southern College |  | Birmingham Southern College | Anne Ledvina, Associate Director |  | 900 Arkadelphia Road, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35254, +1 205 226 4693 | Department of Business and Accounting | Department of Business and Accounting, Birmingham-Southern College, Box 549023, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35254, +1 205 226 4818 | Birmingham-Southern College is the result of a merger of Southern University, founded in Greensboro, Alabama, in 1856, with Birmingham College, which was opened in 1898 in Birmingham, Alabama. These two institutions were consolidated on May 30, 1918, under the name of Birmingham-Southern College. This college is located on 192 wooded acres three miles west of downtown Birmingham. This college has a 12:1 student to faculty ratio, and of the full-time members of the faculty, more than 96 percent hold either a doctoral degree or the highest degree in their field. This college accommodates about 1,400 students from 30 states and eight foreign countries. | Yes | Birmingham-Southern College offers on-campus housing which has six residence halls on the residence hall quad, two apartment buildings, six fraternity houses on Fraternity Row, and six sorority town houses behind the Bruno Residence Hall. Each student living on campus is automatically a member of the Residence Hall Association. RHA meets regularly to plan activities promoting community among on-campus residents and to hear concerns they may have.
100937 | Birmingham Southern College | Honors in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | Department of Philosophy, Religion, and Classics | Students should complete the requirements for a major in philosophy; they should submit a proposal for an Honors research project to be substantially developed during the senior seminar in philosophy. This project must meet the standard qualifications for enrollment in the senior seminar with the additional qualification of a 2025page paper that earns a grade of “A” or better. | Students should attain a 3.50 or better grade point average in all courses taken at Birmingham - Southern College and a 3.50 or better grade point average in all philosophy courses taken at Birmingham - Southern College. | Bachelor degree | Birmingham Southern College |  | Birmingham Southern College | Anne Ledvina, Associate Director |  | 900 Arkadelphia Road, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35254, +1 205 226 4693 | Department of Philosophy, Religion, and Classics | Department of Philosophy, Religion, and Classics, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35254, +1 800 523 5793 | The Department of Philosophy, Religion, and Classics brings together three of the core disciplines in the humanities. The department offer majors in philosophy and religion; an interdisciplinary major in religion and philosophy; and minors in philosophy, religion, and classics. | Yes | Birmingham-Southern College offers on-campus housing which has six residence halls on the residence hall quad, two apartment buildings, six fraternity houses on Fraternity Row, and six sorority town houses behind the Bruno Residence Hall. Each student living on campus is automatically a member of the Residence Hall Association. RHA meets regularly to plan activities promoting community among on-campus residents and to hear concerns they may have.
100937 | Birmingham Southern College | Honors in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | Department of Political Science, Economics and Sociology | This honors program in political science reflects a “value added” experience for those who seek additional work and more research experience in the discipline, and a better understanding of political science as a profession. Receiving disciplinary honors not only signifies success in coursework, it also rewards work in the discipline that goes beyond minimum requirements and that shows evidence of academic rigor. Students with a major or minor in political science or an associated interdisciplinary major that requires PS 204, 304, 470 and 472 are eligible for disciplinary honors. Candidates for disciplinary honors in political science must fulfill the following requirements: earn at least one unit of credit in a teaching experience in political science (PS 398 or 498) or an internship in political science; demonstrate disciplinary depth, analytical skill, and intellectual insight and originality in the completion of the senior capstone project and conference (PS 470 and 472), as evaluated and determined by the political science faculty | Students should attain a minimum 3.00 grade point average in courses taken at the College and they should have a minimum 3.70 average for courses in political science. | Bachelor degree | Birmingham Southern College |  | Birmingham Southern College | Anne Ledvina, Associate Director |  | 900 Arkadelphia Road, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35254, +1 205 226 4693 | Department of Political Science, Economics and Sociology | Department of Political Science, Economics and Sociology, Box 549007, 900 Arkadelphia Rd, BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, 35254, +1 800 523 5793 | The Department of Political Science, Economics, and Sociology employs scientific methods to explain and predict human behavior. Coursework in these disciplines encourages critical and objective thinking, the ability to analyze quantitatively and qualitatively, to communicate clearly, and to identify the ethical dimensions of political, economic and social phenomena. Students majoring in any of the three disciplines can prepare themselves for graduate and professional school or any of a variety of occupations. The department supports interdisciplinary majors and minors that can also be suitable preparation for either employment or further study. | Yes | Birmingham-Southern College offers on-campus housing which has six residence halls on the residence hall quad, two apartment buildings, six fraternity houses on Fraternity Row, and six sorority town houses behind the Bruno Residence Hall. Each student living on campus is automatically a member of the Residence Hall Association. RHA meets regularly to plan activities promoting community among on-campus residents and to hear concerns they may have.
102429 | Bevill State Community College | Associate Degree Nursing (ADN) | Full Time | 5 Semester(s) | $3456 for 24 credit hours | Bevill State Community College | The mission of this program is to prepare professional nurses (RN’s) to address health care needs of the community in both acute and long-term care settings where policies and procedures are specified. Critical thinking, the nursing process, communication, safety, client education, ethical-legal issues, the health-illness continuum, and pharmacology are core themes used to develop content within the curriculum. It incorporates general education courses along with nursing courses. The nursing courses include classroom instruction with guided clinical experiences in varied health care agencies. | Students must have completed and have a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale in BIO 201, BIO 202, and MTH 100 for the admission to this program. And, student must meet one of the following criteria for the admission: the student holds the Alabama high school diploma, the high school diploma of another state equivalent to the Alabama high school diploma, or an equivalent diploma issued by a nonpublic regionally and/or state accredited high school; or a high school diploma equivalent to the Alabama high school diploma issued by a non-public high school and has passed the Alabama public high school graduation examination; or a high school diploma equivalent to the Alabama high school diploma issued by a non-public high school and has achieved a minimum ACT score of 16 or the equivalent score on the SAT; or Alabama occupational diploma, the high school diploma of another state equivalent to the Alabama occupational diploma, or an equivalent diploma issued by a non-public high school, and has achieved a minimum ACT score of 16 or the equivalent score on the SAT; or a GED Certificate issued by the appropriate state education agency. | Associate degree | Bevill State Community College | The modules include: ENG 101 English Composition I, SPH 106, Fundamentals of Oral Communication or SPH 107, Fundamentals of Public Speaking, Humanities Elective, MTH 100, Intermediate College Algebra or higher level, BIO 201-202, Human A and P I-II, BIO 220, Microbiology, PSY 200, General Psychology, PSY 210, Human Growth and Development. | Bevill State Community College |  |  | Sumiton Campus, P O Box 800, SUMITON, Alabama, 35148, +1 205 648 3271 EXTN 5200 | Bevill State Community College | Bevill State Community College, Sumiton Campus, P O Box 800, SUMITON, Alabama, 35148, +1 205 648 3271 | Bevill State Community College was created in 1992, by the consolidation of two premier two-year colleges which were a part of the original legislation: Walker State Technical College, formerly a vocational/technical institution which opened in 1966, and Brewer State Junior College, a two-year academic transfer institution, created in 1969. It is an accredited, comprehensive learning-centered institution dedicated to providing quality educational opportunities and services that enrich lives intellectually, culturally, and economically. The College is dedicated to a belief in the dignity, worth, and uniqueness of each individual and a person&#39;s right to achieve his or her fullest potential. Based on this belief, it fosters a visionary, nurturing, and collaborative learning environment that promotes diversity and provides open educational opportunities. The College values its role as an innovative service organization and is continually anticipating and meeting the educational and economic needs of its local and global communities. | Yes | Bevill State Community College offers living options for the student who chooses to live on campus. What awaits students during their residential experience is a community committed to academics, campus involvement, and the enjoyment of the college experience.Most of the campus buildings are within a five minute walk from the apartments and dormitories.
102429 | Bevill State Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Air-Conditioning and Refrigeration Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3456 for 24 credit hours | Bevill State Community College | This program is designed to teach the basic theories and provide a working knowledge of air conditioning and heating for both comfort and environmental considerations. Students will be able to enter the fields of planning, installing, operating, and maintaining all types of heating, air conditioning, and refrigeration equipment. | Student must meet one of the following criteria for the admission: the student holds the Alabama high school diploma, the high school diploma of another state equivalent to the Alabama high school diploma, or an equivalent diploma issued by a nonpublic regionally and/or state accredited high school; or a high school diploma equivalent to the Alabama high school diploma issued by a non-public high school and has passed the Alabama public high school graduation examination; or a high school diploma equivalent to the Alabama high school diploma issued by a non-public high school and has achieved a minimum ACT score of 16 or the equivalent score on the SAT; or Alabama occupational diploma, the high school diploma of another state equivalent to the Alabama occupational diploma, or an equivalent diploma issued by a non-public high school, and has achieved a minimum ACT score of 16 or the equivalent score on the SAT; or a GED Certificate issued by the appropriate state education agency. In addition, students must have at least a 2.5 GPA on a 4.0 scale, pass the high school exit exam before the 12th grade, and take the COMPASS test with placement in MTH 100 and ENG 101. Conditional admission may be granted to an applicant who does not have on file at the College at least one of the above documents. | Associate degree | Bevill State Community College | The modules include: ACR 111 Principles of Refrigeration, ACR 112 HVAC/R Service Procedures, ACR 113 Refrigeration Piping Practices, ACR 119 Fundamentals of Gas Heating Systems, ACR 121 Principles of Electricity for HVAC/R, ACR 122 HVAC/R Electrical Circuits, ACR 123 HVAC/R Electrical Components, ACR 132 Residential Air Conditioning, ACR 135 Mechanical/Gas Safety Codes, ACR 147 Refrigeration Transition and Recovery Theory, ACR 148 Heat Pumps Systems I, ACR 203 Commercial Refrigeration, ACR 205 System Sizing and Air Distribution, WKO 104 Applied Technology IV. | Bevill State Community College |  |  | Sumiton Campus, P O Box 800, SUMITON, Alabama, 35148, +1 205 648 3271 EXTN 5200 | Bevill State Community College | Bevill State Community College, Sumiton Campus, P O Box 800, SUMITON, Alabama, 35148, +1 205 648 3271 | Bevill State Community College was created in 1992, by the consolidation of two premier two-year colleges which were a part of the original legislation: Walker State Technical College, formerly a vocational/technical institution which opened in 1966, and Brewer State Junior College, a two-year academic transfer institution, created in 1969. It is an accredited, comprehensive learning-centered institution dedicated to providing quality educational opportunities and services that enrich lives intellectually, culturally, and economically. The College is dedicated to a belief in the dignity, worth, and uniqueness of each individual and a person&#39;s right to achieve his or her fullest potential. Based on this belief, it fosters a visionary, nurturing, and collaborative learning environment that promotes diversity and provides open educational opportunities. The College values its role as an innovative service organization and is continually anticipating and meeting the educational and economic needs of its local and global communities. | Yes | Bevill State Community College offers living options for the student who chooses to live on campus. What awaits students during their residential experience is a community committed to academics, campus involvement, and the enjoyment of the college experience.Most of the campus buildings are within a five minute walk from the apartments and dormitories.
102429 | Bevill State Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Business Office Management and Technology (Office Administration) - Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $3456 for 24 credit hours | Bevill State Community College | This program prepares students with the knowledge and skills for entry into a variety of positions in the modern business office. | Student must meet one of the following criteria for the admission: the student holds the Alabama high school diploma, the high school diploma of another state equivalent to the Alabama high school diploma, or an equivalent diploma issued by a nonpublic regionally and/or state accredited high school; or a high school diploma equivalent to the Alabama high school diploma issued by a non-public high school and has passed the Alabama public high school graduation examination; or a high school diploma equivalent to the Alabama high school diploma issued by a non-public high school and has achieved a minimum ACT score of 16 or the equivalent score on the SAT; or Alabama occupational diploma, the high school diploma of another state equivalent to the Alabama occupational diploma, or an equivalent diploma issued by a non-public high school, and has achieved a minimum ACT score of 16 or the equivalent score on the SAT; or a GED Certificate issued by the appropriate state education agency. In addition, students must have at least a 2.5 GPA on a 4.0 scale, pass the high school exit exam before the 12th grade, and take the COMPASS test with placement in MTH 100 and ENG 101. Conditional admission may be granted to an applicant who does not have on file at the College at least one of the above documents. | Associate degree | Bevill State Community College | The modules include: ACT 249 Payroll Accounting, BUS 241 Principles of Accounting I, OAD 103 Intermediate Keyboarding, OAD 125 Word Processing, OAD 131 Business English or ENG 102 English Composition II, OAD 138 Records/Information Management, WKO 104 Work Keys, ACT 246 Microcomputer Accounting, ACT 253 Individual Income Tax, BUS 146 Personal Finance, BUS 242 Principles of Accounting II, BUS 263 Legal and Social Environment of Business, BUS 275 Principles of Management, OAD 130 Electronic Calculations, OAD 133 Business Communications, ECO Elective. | Bevill State Community College |  |  | Sumiton Campus, P O Box 800, SUMITON, Alabama, 35148, +1 205 648 3271 EXTN 5200 | Bevill State Community College | Bevill State Community College, Sumiton Campus, P O Box 800, SUMITON, Alabama, 35148, +1 205 648 3271 | Bevill State Community College was created in 1992, by the consolidation of two premier two-year colleges which were a part of the original legislation: Walker State Technical College, formerly a vocational/technical institution which opened in 1966, and Brewer State Junior College, a two-year academic transfer institution, created in 1969. It is an accredited, comprehensive learning-centered institution dedicated to providing quality educational opportunities and services that enrich lives intellectually, culturally, and economically. The College is dedicated to a belief in the dignity, worth, and uniqueness of each individual and a person&#39;s right to achieve his or her fullest potential. Based on this belief, it fosters a visionary, nurturing, and collaborative learning environment that promotes diversity and provides open educational opportunities. The College values its role as an innovative service organization and is continually anticipating and meeting the educational and economic needs of its local and global communities. | Yes | Bevill State Community College offers living options for the student who chooses to live on campus. What awaits students during their residential experience is a community committed to academics, campus involvement, and the enjoyment of the college experience.Most of the campus buildings are within a five minute walk from the apartments and dormitories.
102429 | Bevill State Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Business Office Management and Technology (Office Administration) - Business Office Management | Full Time | Variable | $3456 for 24 credit hours | Bevill State Community College | This program prepares students with the knowledge and skills for entry into a variety of positions in the modern business office. | Student must meet one of the following criteria for the admission: the student holds the Alabama high school diploma, the high school diploma of another state equivalent to the Alabama high school diploma, or an equivalent diploma issued by a nonpublic regionally and/or state accredited high school; or a high school diploma equivalent to the Alabama high school diploma issued by a non-public high school and has passed the Alabama public high school graduation examination; or a high school diploma equivalent to the Alabama high school diploma issued by a non-public high school and has achieved a minimum ACT score of 16 or the equivalent score on the SAT; or Alabama occupational diploma, the high school diploma of another state equivalent to the Alabama occupational diploma, or an equivalent diploma issued by a non-public high school, and has achieved a minimum ACT score of 16 or the equivalent score on the SAT; or a GED Certificate issued by the appropriate state education agency. In addition, students must have at least a 2.5 GPA on a 4.0 scale, pass the high school exit exam before the 12th grade, and take the COMPASS test with placement in MTH 100 and ENG 101. Conditional admission may be granted to an applicant who does not have on file at the College at least one of the above documents. | Associate degree | Bevill State Community College | The modules include: ACT 249 Payroll Accounting, BUS 241 Principles of Accounting I, OAD 103 Intermediate Keyboarding, OAD 125 Word Processing, OAD 131 Business English or ENG 102 English Composition II, OAD 138 Records/Information Management, WKO 104 Work Keys, BUS 242 Principles of Accounting II or ACT 246 Microcomputer Accounting, BUS 263 Legal and Social Environment of Business, BUS 275 Principles of Management, BUS 276 Human Resource Management, BUS 279 Small Business Management, BUS 285 Principles of Marketing, BUS 175 Retailing, OAD 133 Business Communications. | Bevill State Community College |  |  | Sumiton Campus, P O Box 800, SUMITON, Alabama, 35148, +1 205 648 3271 EXTN 5200 | Bevill State Community College | Bevill State Community College, Sumiton Campus, P O Box 800, SUMITON, Alabama, 35148, +1 205 648 3271 | Bevill State Community College was created in 1992, by the consolidation of two premier two-year colleges which were a part of the original legislation: Walker State Technical College, formerly a vocational/technical institution which opened in 1966, and Brewer State Junior College, a two-year academic transfer institution, created in 1969. It is an accredited, comprehensive learning-centered institution dedicated to providing quality educational opportunities and services that enrich lives intellectually, culturally, and economically. The College is dedicated to a belief in the dignity, worth, and uniqueness of each individual and a person&#39;s right to achieve his or her fullest potential. Based on this belief, it fosters a visionary, nurturing, and collaborative learning environment that promotes diversity and provides open educational opportunities. The College values its role as an innovative service organization and is continually anticipating and meeting the educational and economic needs of its local and global communities. | Yes | Bevill State Community College offers living options for the student who chooses to live on campus. What awaits students during their residential experience is a community committed to academics, campus involvement, and the enjoyment of the college experience.Most of the campus buildings are within a five minute walk from the apartments and dormitories.
102429 | Bevill State Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Business Office Management and Technology (Office Administration) - Legal Administrative Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $3456 for 24 credit hours | Bevill State Community College | This program prepares students with the knowledge and skills for entry into a variety of positions in the modern business office. | Student must meet one of the following criteria for the admission: the student holds the Alabama high school diploma, the high school diploma of another state equivalent to the Alabama high school diploma, or an equivalent diploma issued by a nonpublic regionally and/or state accredited high school; or a high school diploma equivalent to the Alabama high school diploma issued by a non-public high school and has passed the Alabama public high school graduation examination; or a high school diploma equivalent to the Alabama high school diploma issued by a non-public high school and has achieved a minimum ACT score of 16 or the equivalent score on the SAT; or Alabama occupational diploma, the high school diploma of another state equivalent to the Alabama occupational diploma, or an equivalent diploma issued by a non-public high school, and has achieved a minimum ACT score of 16 or the equivalent score on the SAT; or a GED Certificate issued by the appropriate state education agency. In addition, students must have at least a 2.5 GPA on a 4.0 scale, pass the high school exit exam before the 12th grade, and take the COMPASS test with placement in MTH 100 and ENG 101. Conditional admission may be granted to an applicant who does not have on file at the College at least one of the above documents. | Associate degree | Bevill State Community College | The modules include: ACT 249 Payroll Accounting, BUS 241 Principles of Accounting I, OAD 103 Intermediate Keyboarding, OAD 125 Word Processing, OAD 131 Business English or ENG 102 English Composition II, OAD 138 Records/Information Management, WKO 104 Work Keys, BUS 263 Legal and Social Environment of Business, OAD 104 Advanced Keyboarding, OAD 126 Advanced Word Processing, OAD 130 Electronic Calculations, OAD 133 Business Communications, OAD 200 Machine Transcription, OAD 202 Legal Transcription, OAD 203 Legal Office Procedures, OAD 248 Selected Topics. | Bevill State Community College |  |  | Sumiton Campus, P O Box 800, SUMITON, Alabama, 35148, +1 205 648 3271 EXTN 5200 | Bevill State Community College | Bevill State Community College, Sumiton Campus, P O Box 800, SUMITON, Alabama, 35148, +1 205 648 3271 | Bevill State Community College was created in 1992, by the consolidation of two premier two-year colleges which were a part of the original legislation: Walker State Technical College, formerly a vocational/technical institution which opened in 1966, and Brewer State Junior College, a two-year academic transfer institution, created in 1969. It is an accredited, comprehensive learning-centered institution dedicated to providing quality educational opportunities and services that enrich lives intellectually, culturally, and economically. The College is dedicated to a belief in the dignity, worth, and uniqueness of each individual and a person&#39;s right to achieve his or her fullest potential. Based on this belief, it fosters a visionary, nurturing, and collaborative learning environment that promotes diversity and provides open educational opportunities. The College values its role as an innovative service organization and is continually anticipating and meeting the educational and economic needs of its local and global communities. | Yes | Bevill State Community College offers living options for the student who chooses to live on campus. What awaits students during their residential experience is a community committed to academics, campus involvement, and the enjoyment of the college experience.Most of the campus buildings are within a five minute walk from the apartments and dormitories.
102429 | Bevill State Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Business Office Management and Technology (Office Administration) - Medical Administrative Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $3456 for 24 credit hours | Bevill State Community College | This program prepares students with the knowledge and skills for entry into a variety of positions in the modern business office. | Student must meet one of the following criteria for the admission: the student holds the Alabama high school diploma, the high school diploma of another state equivalent to the Alabama high school diploma, or an equivalent diploma issued by a nonpublic regionally and/or state accredited high school; or a high school diploma equivalent to the Alabama high school diploma issued by a non-public high school and has passed the Alabama public high school graduation examination; or a high school diploma equivalent to the Alabama high school diploma issued by a non-public high school and has achieved a minimum ACT score of 16 or the equivalent score on the SAT; or Alabama occupational diploma, the high school diploma of another state equivalent to the Alabama occupational diploma, or an equivalent diploma issued by a non-public high school, and has achieved a minimum ACT score of 16 or the equivalent score on the SAT; or a GED Certificate issued by the appropriate state education agency. In addition, students must have at least a 2.5 GPA on a 4.0 scale, pass the high school exit exam before the 12th grade, and take the COMPASS test with placement in MTH 100 and ENG 101. Conditional admission may be granted to an applicant who does not have on file at the College at least one of the above documents. | Associate degree | Bevill State Community College | The modules include: ACT 249 Payroll Accounting, BUS 241 Principles of Accounting I, OAD 103 Intermediate Keyboarding, OAD 125 Word Processing, OAD 131 Business English or ENG 102 English Composition II, OAD 138 Records/Information Management, WKO 104 Work Keys, OAD 104 Advanced Keyboarding, OAD 126 Advanced Word Processing, OAD 130 Electronic Calculations, OAD 133 Business Communications, OAD 200 Machine Transcription, OAD 211 Medical Terminology, OAD 212 Medical Transcription, OAD 214 Medical Office Procedures, OAD 215 Health Information Management (ICD-9 Coding), OAD 248 Selected Topics. | Bevill State Community College |  |  | Sumiton Campus, P O Box 800, SUMITON, Alabama, 35148, +1 205 648 3271 EXTN 5200 | Bevill State Community College | Bevill State Community College, Sumiton Campus, P O Box 800, SUMITON, Alabama, 35148, +1 205 648 3271 | Bevill State Community College was created in 1992, by the consolidation of two premier two-year colleges which were a part of the original legislation: Walker State Technical College, formerly a vocational/technical institution which opened in 1966, and Brewer State Junior College, a two-year academic transfer institution, created in 1969. It is an accredited, comprehensive learning-centered institution dedicated to providing quality educational opportunities and services that enrich lives intellectually, culturally, and economically. The College is dedicated to a belief in the dignity, worth, and uniqueness of each individual and a person&#39;s right to achieve his or her fullest potential. Based on this belief, it fosters a visionary, nurturing, and collaborative learning environment that promotes diversity and provides open educational opportunities. The College values its role as an innovative service organization and is continually anticipating and meeting the educational and economic needs of its local and global communities. | Yes | Bevill State Community College offers living options for the student who chooses to live on campus. What awaits students during their residential experience is a community committed to academics, campus involvement, and the enjoyment of the college experience.Most of the campus buildings are within a five minute walk from the apartments and dormitories.
102429 | Bevill State Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Child Development | Full Time | Variable | $3456 for 24 credit hours | Bevill State Community College | This program is designed to prepare students for employment as directors, teachers, or aides in preschools and day cares, aides in public schools, and teachers or aides in the head start program. Courses in this program are designed to meet the state of Alabama minimum standards for day cares and preschools and the national certification, child development associate. | Student must meet one of the following criteria for the admission: the student holds the Alabama high school diploma, the high school diploma of another state equivalent to the Alabama high school diploma, or an equivalent diploma issued by a nonpublic regionally and/or state accredited high school; or a high school diploma equivalent to the Alabama high school diploma issued by a non-public high school and has passed the Alabama public high school graduation examination; or a high school diploma equivalent to the Alabama high school diploma issued by a non-public high school and has achieved a minimum ACT score of 16 or the equivalent score on the SAT; or Alabama occupational diploma, the high school diploma of another state equivalent to the Alabama occupational diploma, or an equivalent diploma issued by a non-public high school, and has achieved a minimum ACT score of 16 or the equivalent score on the SAT; or a GED Certificate issued by the appropriate state education agency. In addition, students must have at least a 2.5 GPA on a 4.0 scale, pass the high school exit exam before the 12th grade, and take the COMPASS test with placement in MTH 100 and ENG 101. Conditional admission may be granted to an applicant who does not have on file at the College at least one of the above documents. | Associate degree | Bevill State Community College | The modules include: ENG 101-102 English Composition I-II, MTH 100 Intermediate College Algebra or MTH 116 Mathematical Applications, CIS 146 Microcomputer Applications, SPH 106 Fundamentals of Oral Communication or SPH 107 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, BUS 275 Principles of Management or BUS 279 Small Business Management or CHD 208 Administration of Child Development Programs, BIO 103 Principles of Biology I, HIS/PSY/Social Science Elective, MUS 115 Fundamentals of Music or MUS 101 Music Appreciation or ART 100 Art Appreciation, PSY 200 General Psychology, EMS 100 Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation or current CPR card upon Graduation, HED 230 Safety and First Aid or HED 231 First Aid, WKO 104 Work Keys, CHD 100 Intro to Early Care and Ed of Children, CHD 201 Child Growth and Dev. Principles, CHD 202 Children’s Creative Experiences, CHD 203 Children’s Literature and Language Development, CHD 204 Methods and Materials for Teaching Children, CHD 205 Program Planning for Educ Young Children, CHD 206 Children’s Health and Safety, CHD 209 Infant and Toddler Education Programs, CHD 210 Educating Exceptional Young Children, CHD 214 Families and Communities in Early Care and Educ Prog, CHD 215 Supervised Prac Exp Early Childhood Educ. | Bevill State Community College |  |  | Sumiton Campus, P O Box 800, SUMITON, Alabama, 35148, +1 205 648 3271 EXTN 5200 | Bevill State Community College | Bevill State Community College, Sumiton Campus, P O Box 800, SUMITON, Alabama, 35148, +1 205 648 3271 | Bevill State Community College was created in 1992, by the consolidation of two premier two-year colleges which were a part of the original legislation: Walker State Technical College, formerly a vocational/technical institution which opened in 1966, and Brewer State Junior College, a two-year academic transfer institution, created in 1969. It is an accredited, comprehensive learning-centered institution dedicated to providing quality educational opportunities and services that enrich lives intellectually, culturally, and economically. The College is dedicated to a belief in the dignity, worth, and uniqueness of each individual and a person&#39;s right to achieve his or her fullest potential. Based on this belief, it fosters a visionary, nurturing, and collaborative learning environment that promotes diversity and provides open educational opportunities. The College values its role as an innovative service organization and is continually anticipating and meeting the educational and economic needs of its local and global communities. | Yes | Bevill State Community College offers living options for the student who chooses to live on campus. What awaits students during their residential experience is a community committed to academics, campus involvement, and the enjoyment of the college experience.Most of the campus buildings are within a five minute walk from the apartments and dormitories.
102429 | Bevill State Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $3456 for 24 credit hours | Bevill State Community College | This program is designed for students who plan to work in the field f computer science. | Student must meet one of the following criteria for the admission: the student holds the Alabama high school diploma, the high school diploma of another state equivalent to the Alabama high school diploma, or an equivalent diploma issued by a nonpublic regionally and/or state accredited high school; or a high school diploma equivalent to the Alabama high school diploma issued by a non-public high school and has passed the Alabama public high school graduation examination; or a high school diploma equivalent to the Alabama high school diploma issued by a non-public high school and has achieved a minimum ACT score of 16 or the equivalent score on the SAT; or Alabama occupational diploma, the high school diploma of another state equivalent to the Alabama occupational diploma, or an equivalent diploma issued by a non-public high school, and has achieved a minimum ACT score of 16 or the equivalent score on the SAT; or a GED Certificate issued by the appropriate state education agency. In addition, students must have at least a 2.5 GPA on a 4.0 scale, pass the high school exit exam before the 12th grade, and take the COMPASS test with placement in MTH 100 and ENG 101. Conditional admission may be granted to an applicant who does not have on file at the College at least one of the above documents. | Associate degree | Bevill State Community College | The modules include: ENG 101 English Composition I, OAD 133 Business Communications, SPH 106 Fundamentals of Oral Communication or SPH 107 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, MTH 100 Intermediate College Algebra or MTH 116 Mathematical Applications or higher, CIS 146 Microcomputer Applications, CIS 150 Intro to Computer Logic and Programming, CIS 268 Software Support, CIS 269 Hardware Support, CIS 161 Intro to Network Communication, CIS 147 Advanced Microcomputer Applications, CIS 207 Introduction to Web Development, CIS 208 Intermediate Web Development, CIS 209 Advanced Web Development, CIS 210 Case Study in Computer Skills Application, CIS 249 Microcomputer Operating Systems, CIS 222 Database Management Systems or CIS 287 SQL Server CIS 293 Special Topics, CIS Specialization Elective, WKO 104 Work Keys. | Bevill State Community College |  |  | Sumiton Campus, P O Box 800, SUMITON, Alabama, 35148, +1 205 648 3271 EXTN 5200 | Bevill State Community College | Bevill State Community College, Sumiton Campus, P O Box 800, SUMITON, Alabama, 35148, +1 205 648 3271 | Bevill State Community College was created in 1992, by the consolidation of two premier two-year colleges which were a part of the original legislation: Walker State Technical College, formerly a vocational/technical institution which opened in 1966, and Brewer State Junior College, a two-year academic transfer institution, created in 1969. It is an accredited, comprehensive learning-centered institution dedicated to providing quality educational opportunities and services that enrich lives intellectually, culturally, and economically. The College is dedicated to a belief in the dignity, worth, and uniqueness of each individual and a person&#39;s right to achieve his or her fullest potential. Based on this belief, it fosters a visionary, nurturing, and collaborative learning environment that promotes diversity and provides open educational opportunities. The College values its role as an innovative service organization and is continually anticipating and meeting the educational and economic needs of its local and global communities. | Yes | Bevill State Community College offers living options for the student who chooses to live on campus. What awaits students during their residential experience is a community committed to academics, campus involvement, and the enjoyment of the college experience.Most of the campus buildings are within a five minute walk from the apartments and dormitories.
102429 | Bevill State Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Drafting Design Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3456 for 24 credit hours | Bevill State Community College | This program is designed to prepare students for entry into the area of the workplace where engineering design and planning meet production. The technician provides the essential link between engineering and manufacturing. | Student must meet one of the following criteria for the admission: the student holds the Alabama high school diploma, the high school diploma of another state equivalent to the Alabama high school diploma, or an equivalent diploma issued by a nonpublic regionally and/or state accredited high school; or a high school diploma equivalent to the Alabama high school diploma issued by a non-public high school and has passed the Alabama public high school graduation examination; or a high school diploma equivalent to the Alabama high school diploma issued by a non-public high school and has achieved a minimum ACT score of 16 or the equivalent score on the SAT; or Alabama occupational diploma, the high school diploma of another state equivalent to the Alabama occupational diploma, or an equivalent diploma issued by a non-public high school, and has achieved a minimum ACT score of 16 or the equivalent score on the SAT; or a GED Certificate issued by the appropriate state education agency. In addition, students must have at least a 2.5 GPA on a 4.0 scale, pass the high school exit exam before the 12th grade, and take the COMPASS test with placement in MTH 100 and ENG 101. Conditional admission may be granted to an applicant who does not have on file at the College at least one of the above documents. | Associate degree | Bevill State Community College | The modules include: ENG 101 English Composition I, SPH 106 Fundamentals of Oral Communication or SPH 107 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, MTH 100 Intermediate College Algebra or MTH 112 Precalculus Algebra or MTH 116 Mathematical Applications, CIS 146 Microcomputer Applications, DDT 104 Basic Computer Aided Drafting, DDT 111 Fundamentals of Drafting and Design Technology, DDT 124 Basic Technical Drawing, DDT 127 Intermediate Computer Aided Drafting and Design, DDT 128 Intermediate Technical Drawing, WKO 104 Applied Technology IV. | Bevill State Community College |  |  | Sumiton Campus, P O Box 800, SUMITON, Alabama, 35148, +1 205 648 3271 EXTN 5200 | Bevill State Community College | Bevill State Community College, Sumiton Campus, P O Box 800, SUMITON, Alabama, 35148, +1 205 648 3271 | Bevill State Community College was created in 1992, by the consolidation of two premier two-year colleges which were a part of the original legislation: Walker State Technical College, formerly a vocational/technical institution which opened in 1966, and Brewer State Junior College, a two-year academic transfer institution, created in 1969. It is an accredited, comprehensive learning-centered institution dedicated to providing quality educational opportunities and services that enrich lives intellectually, culturally, and economically. The College is dedicated to a belief in the dignity, worth, and uniqueness of each individual and a person&#39;s right to achieve his or her fullest potential. Based on this belief, it fosters a visionary, nurturing, and collaborative learning environment that promotes diversity and provides open educational opportunities. The College values its role as an innovative service organization and is continually anticipating and meeting the educational and economic needs of its local and global communities. | Yes | Bevill State Community College offers living options for the student who chooses to live on campus. What awaits students during their residential experience is a community committed to academics, campus involvement, and the enjoyment of the college experience.Most of the campus buildings are within a five minute walk from the apartments and dormitories.
102429 | Bevill State Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Electrical Systems Technology - Electrical Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3456 for 24 credit hours | Bevill State Community College | This program provides instruction and skills development in the rapidly growing, related fields of electricity and industrial systems. Students will be exposed to a common core of courses. Successful completion of the program prepares the student for entry level employment in a variety of related electrical fields. | Student must meet one of the following criteria for the admission: the student holds the Alabama high school diploma, the high school diploma of another state equivalent to the Alabama high school diploma, or an equivalent diploma issued by a nonpublic regionally and/or state accredited high school; or a high school diploma equivalent to the Alabama high school diploma issued by a non-public high school and has passed the Alabama public high school graduation examination; or a high school diploma equivalent to the Alabama high school diploma issued by a non-public high school and has achieved a minimum ACT score of 16 or the equivalent score on the SAT; or Alabama occupational diploma, the high school diploma of another state equivalent to the Alabama occupational diploma, or an equivalent diploma issued by a non-public high school, and has achieved a minimum ACT score of 16 or the equivalent score on the SAT; or a GED Certificate issued by the appropriate state education agency. In addition, students must have at least a 2.5 GPA on a 4.0 scale, pass the high school exit exam before the 12th grade, and take the COMPASS test with placement in MTH 100 and ENG 101. Conditional admission may be granted to an applicant who does not have on file at the College at least one of the above documents. | Associate degree | Bevill State Community College | The modules include: ELT 108/ILT 160 DC Fundamentals, ELT 109/ILT 161 AC Fundamentals, ELT 206 OSHA Safety Standards, ELT 221/ILT 162 Electronics for Electricians, ILT 117 Construction Wiring, ILT 118 Construction Wiring NEC, WKO 104 Applied Technology IV, ELT 117/ILT 167 AC/DC Machinery, ELT 209/ILT 209 Motor Controls I, ELT 212 Motor Controls II, ILT 194/ELT 231 Programmable Logic Controllers I, ILT 196/ELT 232 Advanced Programmable Logic Controllers, INT 118/ILT 169 Hydraulics and Pneumatics, ELT 192 Practicum/Internship/Co-op, ELT 193 Practicum/Internship/Co-op, ELT 195 Practicum/Internship/Co-op, ELT 213 Industrial Equipment, ELT 242 Journeyman Master Prep Exam, ELT 243 Electrical Cost Estimating, ELT 241/ILT 231 National Electric Code, ELT 244 Conduit Bending and Installation, ELT 245 Electrical Grounding Systems, ILT 166 Motors and Transformers, INT 117 Principles of Industrial Mechanics. | Bevill State Community College |  |  | Sumiton Campus, P O Box 800, SUMITON, Alabama, 35148, +1 205 648 3271 EXTN 5200 | Bevill State Community College | Bevill State Community College, Sumiton Campus, P O Box 800, SUMITON, Alabama, 35148, +1 205 648 3271 | Bevill State Community College was created in 1992, by the consolidation of two premier two-year colleges which were a part of the original legislation: Walker State Technical College, formerly a vocational/technical institution which opened in 1966, and Brewer State Junior College, a two-year academic transfer institution, created in 1969. It is an accredited, comprehensive learning-centered institution dedicated to providing quality educational opportunities and services that enrich lives intellectually, culturally, and economically. The College is dedicated to a belief in the dignity, worth, and uniqueness of each individual and a person&#39;s right to achieve his or her fullest potential. Based on this belief, it fosters a visionary, nurturing, and collaborative learning environment that promotes diversity and provides open educational opportunities. The College values its role as an innovative service organization and is continually anticipating and meeting the educational and economic needs of its local and global communities. | Yes | Bevill State Community College offers living options for the student who chooses to live on campus. What awaits students during their residential experience is a community committed to academics, campus involvement, and the enjoyment of the college experience.Most of the campus buildings are within a five minute walk from the apartments and dormitories.
102429 | Bevill State Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Electrical Systems Technology - Industrial Systems Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3456 for 24 credit hours | Bevill State Community College | This program provides instruction and skills development in the rapidly growing, related fields of electricity and industrial systems. Students will be exposed to a common core of courses. Successful completion of the program prepares the student for entry level employment in a variety of related electrical fields. | Student must meet one of the following criteria for the admission: the student holds the Alabama high school diploma, the high school diploma of another state equivalent to the Alabama high school diploma, or an equivalent diploma issued by a nonpublic regionally and/or state accredited high school; or a high school diploma equivalent to the Alabama high school diploma issued by a non-public high school and has passed the Alabama public high school graduation examination; or a high school diploma equivalent to the Alabama high school diploma issued by a non-public high school and has achieved a minimum ACT score of 16 or the equivalent score on the SAT; or Alabama occupational diploma, the high school diploma of another state equivalent to the Alabama occupational diploma, or an equivalent diploma issued by a non-public high school, and has achieved a minimum ACT score of 16 or the equivalent score on the SAT; or a GED Certificate issued by the appropriate state education agency. In addition, students must have at least a 2.5 GPA on a 4.0 scale, pass the high school exit exam before the 12th grade, and take the COMPASS test with placement in MTH 100 and ENG 101. Conditional admission may be granted to an applicant who does not have on file at the College at least one of the above documents. | Associate degree | Bevill State Community College | The modules include: ELT 108/ILT 160 DC Fundamentals, ELT 109/ILT 161 AC Fundamentals, ELT 206 OSHA Safety Standards, ELT 221/ILT 162 Electronics for Electricians, ILT 117 Construction Wiring, ILT 118 Construction Wiring NEC, WKO 104 Applied Technology IV 1, ELT 117/ILT 167 AC/DC Machinery, ELT 209/ILT 209 Motor Controls I, ELT 212 Motor Controls II, ILT 194/ELT 231 Programmable Logic Controllers I, ILT 196/ELT 232 Advanced Programmable Logic Controllers, INT 118/ILT 169 Hydraulics and Pneumatics, INT 117 Fundamentals of Industrial Mechanics, INT 126 Preventative Maintenance, INT 134 Principles of Industrial Maintenance Welding, and Metal Cutting Techniques, ACR 111 Principles of Refrigeration, ACR 113 Refrigerant Piping, ACR 147 Refrigerant Transition and Recovery, ACR 210 Troubleshooting HVACR, ELT 114 Residential Wiring, ELT 192 Practicum/Internship/Co-op 1, ELT 193 Practicum/Internship/Co-op 2, ELT 213 Industrial Equipment, ELT 241/ILT 231 National Electric Code, ELT 242 Journeyman Master Test Prep, ELT 243 Cost Estimating, ILT 108 Introduction to Instruments and Process Control, ILT 109 Electrical Blueprint Reading, ILT 121 Semiconductors, ILT 163 Digital Electronics, ILT 198 Electronic Circuits, ILT 216 Industrial Robotics, ILT 291 Cooperative Education, ILT 292 Cooperative Education, ILT 293 Cooperative Education. | Bevill State Community College |  |  | Sumiton Campus, P O Box 800, SUMITON, Alabama, 35148, +1 205 648 3271 EXTN 5200 | Bevill State Community College | Bevill State Community College, Sumiton Campus, P O Box 800, SUMITON, Alabama, 35148, +1 205 648 3271 | Bevill State Community College was created in 1992, by the consolidation of two premier two-year colleges which were a part of the original legislation: Walker State Technical College, formerly a vocational/technical institution which opened in 1966, and Brewer State Junior College, a two-year academic transfer institution, created in 1969. It is an accredited, comprehensive learning-centered institution dedicated to providing quality educational opportunities and services that enrich lives intellectually, culturally, and economically. The College is dedicated to a belief in the dignity, worth, and uniqueness of each individual and a person&#39;s right to achieve his or her fullest potential. Based on this belief, it fosters a visionary, nurturing, and collaborative learning environment that promotes diversity and provides open educational opportunities. The College values its role as an innovative service organization and is continually anticipating and meeting the educational and economic needs of its local and global communities. | Yes | Bevill State Community College offers living options for the student who chooses to live on campus. What awaits students during their residential experience is a community committed to academics, campus involvement, and the enjoyment of the college experience.Most of the campus buildings are within a five minute walk from the apartments and dormitories.
102429 | Bevill State Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Emergency Medical Technician - Paramedic | Full Time | 4 Semester(s) | $3456 for 24 credit hours | Bevill State Community College | This program is designed to provide the training necessary for successful completion of the requirements for emergency medical technician, to enable the student to take the National Registry of EMTs Paramedic Exam, and, if successful, to obtain an Alabama license. | Student must meet one of the following criteria for the admission: the student holds the Alabama high school diploma, the high school diploma of another state equivalent to the Alabama high school diploma, or an equivalent diploma issued by a nonpublic regionally and/or state accredited high school; or a high school diploma equivalent to the Alabama high school diploma issued by a non-public high school and has passed the Alabama public high school graduation examination; or a high school diploma equivalent to the Alabama high school diploma issued by a non-public high school and has achieved a minimum ACT score of 16 or the equivalent score on the SAT; or Alabama occupational diploma, the high school diploma of another state equivalent to the Alabama occupational diploma, or an equivalent diploma issued by a non-public high school, and has achieved a minimum ACT score of 16 or the equivalent score on the SAT; or a GED Certificate issued by the appropriate state education agency. In addition, students must have at least a 2.5 GPA on a 4.0 scale, pass the high school exit exam before the 12th grade, and take the COMPASS test with placement in MTH 100 and ENG 101. Conditional admission may be granted to an applicant who does not have on file at the College at least one of the above documents. | Associate degree | Bevill State Community College | The modules include: EMS 116 EMS Basic Theory and Lab, EMS 117 EMS Basic Clinical Competencies, EMP 191 Paramedic Preparatory, EMP 192 Paramedic Operations, EMP 193 Patient Assessment and Management, EMP 194 Paramedic General Pharmacology, EMP 195 Advanced Trauma Management, EMP 198 Medical Patient Management I, EMP 199 Cardiovascular Electrophysiology, EMP 01 Medical Patient Management IIB, EMP 02 Paramedic Clinical Competencies II, EMP 03 Cardiovascular Patient Management, EMP 04 Transition to Paramedic Practice, EMP 05 Paramedic Terminal Competencies, EMP 06 Paramedic Field Preceptorship, EMP 07 Paramedic Team Leadership Preceptorship. | Bevill State Community College |  |  | Sumiton Campus, P O Box 800, SUMITON, Alabama, 35148, +1 205 648 3271 EXTN 5200 | Bevill State Community College | Bevill State Community College, Sumiton Campus, P O Box 800, SUMITON, Alabama, 35148, +1 205 648 3271 | Bevill State Community College was created in 1992, by the consolidation of two premier two-year colleges which were a part of the original legislation: Walker State Technical College, formerly a vocational/technical institution which opened in 1966, and Brewer State Junior College, a two-year academic transfer institution, created in 1969. It is an accredited, comprehensive learning-centered institution dedicated to providing quality educational opportunities and services that enrich lives intellectually, culturally, and economically. The College is dedicated to a belief in the dignity, worth, and uniqueness of each individual and a person&#39;s right to achieve his or her fullest potential. Based on this belief, it fosters a visionary, nurturing, and collaborative learning environment that promotes diversity and provides open educational opportunities. The College values its role as an innovative service organization and is continually anticipating and meeting the educational and economic needs of its local and global communities. | Yes | Bevill State Community College offers living options for the student who chooses to live on campus. What awaits students during their residential experience is a community committed to academics, campus involvement, and the enjoyment of the college experience.Most of the campus buildings are within a five minute walk from the apartments and dormitories.
102429 | Bevill State Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Machine Tool Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3456 for 24 credit hours | Bevill State Community College | This program prepares individuals for industrial jobs that shape and manufacture metal parts on machines such as manual and CNC lathes, grinders, drill presses, milling machines, EDM’s, etc. Successful completion of the program prepares the student for entry level employment in a wide variety of related machining fields. | Student must meet one of the following criteria for the admission: the student holds the Alabama high school diploma, the high school diploma of another state equivalent to the Alabama high school diploma, or an equivalent diploma issued by a nonpublic regionally and/or state accredited high school; or a high school diploma equivalent to the Alabama high school diploma issued by a non-public high school and has passed the Alabama public high school graduation examination; or a high school diploma equivalent to the Alabama high school diploma issued by a non-public high school and has achieved a minimum ACT score of 16 or the equivalent score on the SAT; or Alabama occupational diploma, the high school diploma of another state equivalent to the Alabama occupational diploma, or an equivalent diploma issued by a non-public high school, and has achieved a minimum ACT score of 16 or the equivalent score on the SAT; or a GED Certificate issued by the appropriate state education agency. In addition, students must have at least a 2.5 GPA on a 4.0 scale, pass the high school exit exam before the 12th grade, and take the COMPASS test with placement in MTH 100 and ENG 101. Conditional admission may be granted to an applicant who does not have on file at the College at least one of the above documents. | Associate degree | Bevill State Community College | The modules include: ENG 101 English Composition I, SPH 106 Fundamentals of Oral Communication or SPH 107 Fundamentals of Public Speaking, MTH 100 Intermediate College Algebra or MTH 112 Precalculus Algebra or MTH 116 Mathematical Applications, CIS 146 Microcomputer Applications, MTT 100 Machining Technology I or MTT 147 and 148 Intro to Machine Shop I and Lab, MTT 103 Machining Technology II or MTT 149 and 150 Intro to Machine Shop II and Lab, MTT 121 Basic Blueprint Reading for Machinists, MTT 127 Introduction to Metrology, WKO 104 Applied Technology IV. | Bevill State Community College |  |  | Sumiton Campus, P O Box 800, SUMITON, Alabama, 35148, +1 205 648 3271 EXTN 5200 | Bevill State Community College | Bevill State Community College, Sumiton Campus, P O Box 800, SUMITON, Alabama, 35148, +1 205 648 3271 | Bevill State Community College was created in 1992, by the consolidation of two premier two-year colleges which were a part of the original legislation: Walker State Technical College, formerly a vocational/technical institution which opened in 1966, and Brewer State Junior College, a two-year academic transfer institution, created in 1969. It is an accredited, comprehensive learning-centered institution dedicated to providing quality educational opportunities and services that enrich lives intellectually, culturally, and economically. The College is dedicated to a belief in the dignity, worth, and uniqueness of each individual and a person&#39;s right to achieve his or her fullest potential. Based on this belief, it fosters a visionary, nurturing, and collaborative learning environment that promotes diversity and provides open educational opportunities. The College values its role as an innovative service organization and is continually anticipating and meeting the educational and economic needs of its local and global communities. | Yes | Bevill State Community College offers living options for the student who chooses to live on campus. What awaits students during their residential experience is a community committed to academics, campus involvement, and the enjoyment of the college experience.Most of the campus buildings are within a five minute walk from the apartments and dormitories.
102429 | Bevill State Community College | Associate in Arts in Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $3456 for 24 credit hours | Bevill State Community College |  | Student must meet one of the following criteria for the admission: the student holds the Alabama high school diploma, the high school diploma of another state equivalent to the Alabama high school diploma, or an equivalent diploma issued by a nonpublic regionally and/or state accredited high school; or a high school diploma equivalent to the Alabama high school diploma issued by a non-public high school and has passed the Alabama public high school graduation examination; or a high school diploma equivalent to the Alabama high school diploma issued by a non-public high school and has achieved a minimum ACT score of 16 or the equivalent score on the SAT; or Alabama occupational diploma, the high school diploma of another state equivalent to the Alabama occupational diploma, or an equivalent diploma issued by a non-public high school, and has achieved a minimum ACT score of 16 or the equivalent score on the SAT; or a GED Certificate issued by the appropriate state education agency. In addition, students must have at least a 2.5 GPA on a 4.0 scale, pass the high school exit exam before the 12th grade, and take the COMPASS test with placement in MTH 100 and ENG 101. Conditional admission may be granted to an applicant who does not have on file at the College at least one of the above documents. | Associate degree | Bevill State Community College | The modules include: Written Composition, Literature, Humanities and Fine Arts, Literature, Fine Arts, SPH 106 or SPH 107, Additional Literature, Humanities, Fine Arts, Mathematics and Natural Sciences, Mathematics MTH 110 or 112, Natural Sciences, AREA IV: History, Social and Behavioral Science, History, Additional History, Social and Behavioral Science, Maximum of 6 hours in History, Additional Mathematics, MTH 110 or higher, Additional Sciences, CIS146 or equivalent, Electives. | Bevill State Community College |  |  | Sumiton Campus, P O Box 800, SUMITON, Alabama, 35148, +1 205 648 3271 EXTN 5200 | Bevill State Community College | Bevill State Community College, Sumiton Campus, P O Box 800, SUMITON, Alabama, 35148, +1 205 648 3271 | Bevill State Community College was created in 1992, by the consolidation of two premier two-year colleges which were a part of the original legislation: Walker State Technical College, formerly a vocational/technical institution which opened in 1966, and Brewer State Junior College, a two-year academic transfer institution, created in 1969. It is an accredited, comprehensive learning-centered institution dedicated to providing quality educational opportunities and services that enrich lives intellectually, culturally, and economically. The College is dedicated to a belief in the dignity, worth, and uniqueness of each individual and a person&#39;s right to achieve his or her fullest potential. Based on this belief, it fosters a visionary, nurturing, and collaborative learning environment that promotes diversity and provides open educational opportunities. The College values its role as an innovative service organization and is continually anticipating and meeting the educational and economic needs of its local and global communities. | Yes | Bevill State Community College offers living options for the student who chooses to live on campus. What awaits students during their residential experience is a community committed to academics, campus involvement, and the enjoyment of the college experience.Most of the campus buildings are within a five minute walk from the apartments and dormitories.
102429 | Bevill State Community College | Associate in Arts in English/Language Arts | Full Time | Variable | $3456 for 24 credit hours | Bevill State Community College |  | Student must meet one of the following criteria for the admission: the student holds the Alabama high school diploma, the high school diploma of another state equivalent to the Alabama high school diploma, or an equivalent diploma issued by a nonpublic regionally and/or state accredited high school; or a high school diploma equivalent to the Alabama high school diploma issued by a non-public high school and has passed the Alabama public high school graduation examination; or a high school diploma equivalent to the Alabama high school diploma issued by a non-public high school and has achieved a minimum ACT score of 16 or the equivalent score on the SAT; or Alabama occupational diploma, the high school diploma of another state equivalent to the Alabama occupational diploma, or an equivalent diploma issued by a non-public high school, and has achieved a minimum ACT score of 16 or the equivalent score on the SAT; or a GED Certificate issued by the appropriate state education agency. In addition, students must have at least a 2.5 GPA on a 4.0 scale, pass the high school exit exam before the 12th grade, and take the COMPASS test with placement in MTH 100 and ENG 101. Conditional admission may be granted to an applicant who does not have on file at the College at least one of the above documents. | Associate degree | Bevill State Community College | The modules include: AREA I-Written Composition, AREA II-Literature, Humanities and Fine Arts, English Literature, Fine Arts, SPH 106 or SPH 107, AREA III-Mathematics and Natural Sciences, Mathematics MTH 110 or 112, Natural Sciences, AREA IV-History, Social and Behavioral Science, History, PSY 200, General Psychology, Additional History, Social and Behavioral Science, AREA V-Pre-Professional, Major and Electives, CIS 146 or equivalent Computer Science, Electives. | Bevill State Community College |  |  | Sumiton Campus, P O Box 800, SUMITON, Alabama, 35148, +1 205 648 3271 EXTN 5200 | Bevill State Community College | Bevill State Community College, Sumiton Campus, P O Box 800, SUMITON, Alabama, 35148, +1 205 648 3271 | Bevill State Community College was created in 1992, by the consolidation of two premier two-year colleges which were a part of the original legislation: Walker State Technical College, formerly a vocational/technical institution which opened in 1966, and Brewer State Junior College, a two-year academic transfer institution, created in 1969. It is an accredited, comprehensive learning-centered institution dedicated to providing quality educational opportunities and services that enrich lives intellectually, culturally, and economically. The College is dedicated to a belief in the dignity, worth, and uniqueness of each individual and a person&#39;s right to achieve his or her fullest potential. Based on this belief, it fosters a visionary, nurturing, and collaborative learning environment that promotes diversity and provides open educational opportunities. The College values its role as an innovative service organization and is continually anticipating and meeting the educational and economic needs of its local and global communities. | Yes | Bevill State Community College offers living options for the student who chooses to live on campus. What awaits students during their residential experience is a community committed to academics, campus involvement, and the enjoyment of the college experience.Most of the campus buildings are within a five minute walk from the apartments and dormitories.
102429 | Bevill State Community College | Associate in Arts in Health, Physical Education and Recreation | Full Time | Variable | $3456 for 24 credit hours | Bevill State Community College | This program will help the students to prepare to transfer to a baccalaureate program at a senior-level institution. Graduates in this field have a variety of vocational opportunities including health education instructor, physical education instructor, coach, athletic trainer, exercise physiologist, health promotions, fitness management, personal trainer, recreation director, and sports management. | Student must meet one of the following criteria for the admission: the student holds the Alabama high school diploma, the high school diploma of another state equivalent to the Alabama high school diploma, or an equivalent diploma issued by a nonpublic regionally and/or state accredited high school; or a high school diploma equivalent to the Alabama high school diploma issued by a non-public high school and has passed the Alabama public high school graduation examination; or a high school diploma equivalent to the Alabama high school diploma issued by a non-public high school and has achieved a minimum ACT score of 16 or the equivalent score on the SAT; or Alabama occupational diploma, the high school diploma of another state equivalent to the Alabama occupational diploma, or an equivalent diploma issued by a non-public high school, and has achieved a minimum ACT score of 16 or the equivalent score on the SAT; or a GED Certificate issued by the appropriate state education agency. In addition, students must have at least a 2.5 GPA on a 4.0 scale, pass the high school exit exam before the 12th grade, and take the COMPASS test with placement in MTH 100 and ENG 101. Conditional admission may be granted to an applicant who does not have on file at the College at least one of the above documents. | Associate degree | Bevill State Community College | The modules include: AREA I-Written Composition, AREA II-Literature, Humanities and Fine Arts, Literature, Fine Arts, SPH 106 or SPH 107, Additional Literature, Humanities, Fine Arts, AREA III-Mathematics and Natural Sciences, MTH 112, Precalculus Algebra or higher, Natural Science (BIO 103 and CHM 104), AREA IV-History, Social and Behavioral Science, History, Additional History, Social and Behavioral Science, AREA V-Pre-Professional, BIO 201-202, Human A&P I and II, HED 221, Personal Health or HED 222, Community Health, HED 231, First Aid and Safety, CIS 146 or equivalent Computer Science. | Bevill State Community College |  |  | Sumiton Campus, P O Box 800, SUMITON, Alabama, 35148, +1 205 648 3271 EXTN 5200 | Bevill State Community College | Bevill State Community College, Sumiton Campus, P O Box 800, SUMITON, Alabama, 35148, +1 205 648 3271 | Bevill State Community College was created in 1992, by the consolidation of two premier two-year colleges which were a part of the original legislation: Walker State Technical College, formerly a vocational/technical institution which opened in 1966, and Brewer State Junior College, a two-year academic transfer institution, created in 1969. It is an accredited, comprehensive learning-centered institution dedicated to providing quality educational opportunities and services that enrich lives intellectually, culturally, and economically. The College is dedicated to a belief in the dignity, worth, and uniqueness of each individual and a person&#39;s right to achieve his or her fullest potential. Based on this belief, it fosters a visionary, nurturing, and collaborative learning environment that promotes diversity and provides open educational opportunities. The College values its role as an innovative service organization and is continually anticipating and meeting the educational and economic needs of its local and global communities. | Yes | Bevill State Community College offers living options for the student who chooses to live on campus. What awaits students during their residential experience is a community committed to academics, campus involvement, and the enjoyment of the college experience.Most of the campus buildings are within a five minute walk from the apartments and dormitories.
102429 | Bevill State Community College | Associate in Arts in History | Full Time | Variable | $3456 for 24 credit hours | Bevill State Community College |  | Student must meet one of the following criteria for the admission: the student holds the Alabama high school diploma, the high school diploma of another state equivalent to the Alabama high school diploma, or an equivalent diploma issued by a nonpublic regionally and/or state accredited high school; or a high school diploma equivalent to the Alabama high school diploma issued by a non-public high school and has passed the Alabama public high school graduation examination; or a high school diploma equivalent to the Alabama high school diploma issued by a non-public high school and has achieved a minimum ACT score of 16 or the equivalent score on the SAT; or Alabama occupational diploma, the high school diploma of another state equivalent to the Alabama occupational diploma, or an equivalent diploma issued by a non-public high school, and has achieved a minimum ACT score of 16 or the equivalent score on the SAT; or a GED Certificate issued by the appropriate state education agency. In addition, students must have at least a 2.5 GPA on a 4.0 scale, pass the high school exit exam before the 12th grade, and take the COMPASS test with placement in MTH 100 and ENG 101. Conditional admission may be granted to an applicant who does not have on file at the College at least one of the above documents. | Associate degree | Bevill State Community College | The modules include: AREA I-Written Composition, AREA II-Literature, Humanities and Fine Arts, Literature, Fine Arts, SPH 106 or SPH 107, Additional Literature, Humanities, Fine Arts, AREA III-Mathematics and Natural Sciences, MTH 112, Precalculus Algebra or higher, BIO 103-104, Principles of Biology I and II, AREA IV-History, Social and Behavioral Science, HIS 101-102, Western Civilization I and II, PSY 200, General Psychology, SOC 200/GEO 100/POL 200/ECO 231, AREA V-Pre-Professional, Major and Electives, HIS 201-202 US, History I and II, CIS 146 or equivalent Computer Science, Electives. | Bevill State Community College |  |  | Sumiton Campus, P O Box 800, SUMITON, Alabama, 35148, +1 205 648 3271 EXTN 5200 | Bevill State Community College | Bevill State Community College, Sumiton Campus, P O Box 800, SUMITON, Alabama, 35148, +1 205 648 3271 | Bevill State Community College was created in 1992, by the consolidation of two premier two-year colleges which were a part of the original legislation: Walker State Technical College, formerly a vocational/technical institution which opened in 1966, and Brewer State Junior College, a two-year academic transfer institution, created in 1969. It is an accredited, comprehensive learning-centered institution dedicated to providing quality educational opportunities and services that enrich lives intellectually, culturally, and economically. The College is dedicated to a belief in the dignity, worth, and uniqueness of each individual and a person&#39;s right to achieve his or her fullest potential. Based on this belief, it fosters a visionary, nurturing, and collaborative learning environment that promotes diversity and provides open educational opportunities. The College values its role as an innovative service organization and is continually anticipating and meeting the educational and economic needs of its local and global communities. | Yes | Bevill State Community College offers living options for the student who chooses to live on campus. What awaits students during their residential experience is a community committed to academics, campus involvement, and the enjoyment of the college experience.Most of the campus buildings are within a five minute walk from the apartments and dormitories.
102429 | Bevill State Community College | Associate in Arts in Liberal Arts | Full Time | Variable | $3456 for 24 credit hours | Bevill State Community College | This program is designed for students who desire a general education or who want to complete the first two years of a baccalaureate degree and transfer to a four-year college. Emphasizing the study of language, literature, history, philosophy, mathematics, science, and the fine arts, the program provides students with a substantial educational foundation with which to pursue their chosen profession. | Student must meet one of the following criteria for the admission: the student holds the Alabama high school diploma, the high school diploma of another state equivalent to the Alabama high school diploma, or an equivalent diploma issued by a nonpublic regionally and/or state accredited high school; or a high school diploma equivalent to the Alabama high school diploma issued by a non-public high school and has passed the Alabama public high school graduation examination; or a high school diploma equivalent to the Alabama high school diploma issued by a non-public high school and has achieved a minimum ACT score of 16 or the equivalent score on the SAT; or Alabama occupational diploma, the high school diploma of another state equivalent to the Alabama occupational diploma, or an equivalent diploma issued by a non-public high school, and has achieved a minimum ACT score of 16 or the equivalent score on the SAT; or a GED Certificate issued by the appropriate state education agency. In addition, students must have at least a 2.5 GPA on a 4.0 scale, pass the high school exit exam before the 12th grade, and take the COMPASS test with placement in MTH 100 and ENG 101. Conditional admission may be granted to an applicant who does not have on file at the College at least one of the above documents. | Associate degree | Bevill State Community College | The modules include: AREA I-Written Composition, AREA II-Literature, Humanities and Fine Arts, Literature, Fine Arts, SPH 106 or SPH 107, Additional Literature, Humanities, Fine Arts, AREA III-Mathematics and Natural Sciences, Mathematics MTH 110 or 112, Natural Sciences, AREA IV-History, Social and Behavioral Science, History, Additional History, Social and Behavioral Science, AREA V-Pre-Professional, Major and Electives, Additional Liberal Arts Courses taken from ART, ANT, ECO, ENG, FRN, GEO, HIS, MUS, PED, PHL, POL, PSY, REL, SOC, SPA, SPH, and THR, CIS 146 or equivalent Computer Science. | Bevill State Community College |  |  | Sumiton Campus, P O Box 800, SUMITON, Alabama, 35148, +1 205 648 3271 EXTN 5200 | Bevill State Community College | Bevill State Community College, Sumiton Campus, P O Box 800, SUMITON, Alabama, 35148, +1 205 648 3271 | Bevill State Community College was created in 1992, by the consolidation of two premier two-year colleges which were a part of the original legislation: Walker State Technical College, formerly a vocational/technical institution which opened in 1966, and Brewer State Junior College, a two-year academic transfer institution, created in 1969. It is an accredited, comprehensive learning-centered institution dedicated to providing quality educational opportunities and services that enrich lives intellectually, culturally, and economically. The College is dedicated to a belief in the dignity, worth, and uniqueness of each individual and a person&#39;s right to achieve his or her fullest potential. Based on this belief, it fosters a visionary, nurturing, and collaborative learning environment that promotes diversity and provides open educational opportunities. The College values its role as an innovative service organization and is continually anticipating and meeting the educational and economic needs of its local and global communities. | Yes | Bevill State Community College offers living options for the student who chooses to live on campus. What awaits students during their residential experience is a community committed to academics, campus involvement, and the enjoyment of the college experience.Most of the campus buildings are within a five minute walk from the apartments and dormitories.
102429 | Bevill State Community College | Associate in Arts in Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | $3456 for 24 credit hours | Bevill State Community College |  | Student must meet one of the following criteria for the admission: the student holds the Alabama high school diploma, the high school diploma of another state equivalent to the Alabama high school diploma, or an equivalent diploma issued by a nonpublic regionally and/or state accredited high school; or a high school diploma equivalent to the Alabama high school diploma issued by a non-public high school and has passed the Alabama public high school graduation examination; or a high school diploma equivalent to the Alabama high school diploma issued by a non-public high school and has achieved a minimum ACT score of 16 or the equivalent score on the SAT; or Alabama occupational diploma, the high school diploma of another state equivalent to the Alabama occupational diploma, or an equivalent diploma issued by a non-public high school, and has achieved a minimum ACT score of 16 or the equivalent score on the SAT; or a GED Certificate issued by the appropriate state education agency. In addition, students must have at least a 2.5 GPA on a 4.0 scale, pass the high school exit exam before the 12th grade, and take the COMPASS test with placement in MTH 100 and ENG 101. Conditional admission may be granted to an applicant who does not have on file at the College at least one of the above documents. | Associate degree | Bevill State Community College | The modules include: AREA I Written Composition, AREA II Literature, Humanities and Fine Arts, Literature, Fine Arts, SPH 106 or SPH 107, Additional Humanities and Fine Arts, AREA III Mathematics and Natural Sciences, Mathematics MTH 110 or 112, Natural Sciences, AREA IV History, Social and Behavioral Science, History, Additional Social Behavioral Science, AREA V Pre-Professional, Major and Electives, CIS 146 or equivalent. | Bevill State Community College |  |  | Sumiton Campus, P O Box 800, SUMITON, Alabama, 35148, +1 205 648 3271 EXTN 5200 | Bevill State Community College | Bevill State Community College, Sumiton Campus, P O Box 800, SUMITON, Alabama, 35148, +1 205 648 3271 | Bevill State Community College was created in 1992, by the consolidation of two premier two-year colleges which were a part of the original legislation: Walker State Technical College, formerly a vocational/technical institution which opened in 1966, and Brewer State Junior College, a two-year academic transfer institution, created in 1969. It is an accredited, comprehensive learning-centered institution dedicated to providing quality educational opportunities and services that enrich lives intellectually, culturally, and economically. The College is dedicated to a belief in the dignity, worth, and uniqueness of each individual and a person&#39;s right to achieve his or her fullest potential. Based on this belief, it fosters a visionary, nurturing, and collaborative learning environment that promotes diversity and provides open educational opportunities. The College values its role as an innovative service organization and is continually anticipating and meeting the educational and economic needs of its local and global communities. | Yes | Bevill State Community College offers living options for the student who chooses to live on campus. What awaits students during their residential experience is a community committed to academics, campus involvement, and the enjoyment of the college experience.Most of the campus buildings are within a five minute walk from the apartments and dormitories.
102429 | Bevill State Community College | Associate in Science in Biological Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $3456 for 24 credit hours | Bevill State Community College |  | Student must meet one of the following criteria for the admission: the student holds the Alabama high school diploma, the high school diploma of another state equivalent to the Alabama high school diploma, or an equivalent diploma issued by a nonpublic regionally and/or state accredited high school; or a high school diploma equivalent to the Alabama high school diploma issued by a non-public high school and has passed the Alabama public high school graduation examination; or a high school diploma equivalent to the Alabama high school diploma issued by a non-public high school and has achieved a minimum ACT score of 16 or the equivalent score on the SAT; or Alabama occupational diploma, the high school diploma of another state equivalent to the Alabama occupational diploma, or an equivalent diploma issued by a non-public high school, and has achieved a minimum ACT score of 16 or the equivalent score on the SAT; or a GED Certificate issued by the appropriate state education agency. In addition, students must have at least a 2.5 GPA on a 4.0 scale, pass the high school exit exam before the 12th grade, and take the COMPASS test with placement in MTH 100 and ENG 101. Conditional admission may be granted to an applicant who does not have on file at the College at least one of the above documents. | Associate degree | Bevill State Community College |  | Bevill State Community College |  |  | Sumiton Campus, P O Box 800, SUMITON, Alabama, 35148, +1 205 648 3271 EXTN 5200 | Bevill State Community College | Bevill State Community College, Sumiton Campus, P O Box 800, SUMITON, Alabama, 35148, +1 205 648 3271 | Bevill State Community College was created in 1992, by the consolidation of two premier two-year colleges which were a part of the original legislation: Walker State Technical College, formerly a vocational/technical institution which opened in 1966, and Brewer State Junior College, a two-year academic transfer institution, created in 1969. It is an accredited, comprehensive learning-centered institution dedicated to providing quality educational opportunities and services that enrich lives intellectually, culturally, and economically. The College is dedicated to a belief in the dignity, worth, and uniqueness of each individual and a person&#39;s right to achieve his or her fullest potential. Based on this belief, it fosters a visionary, nurturing, and collaborative learning environment that promotes diversity and provides open educational opportunities. The College values its role as an innovative service organization and is continually anticipating and meeting the educational and economic needs of its local and global communities. | Yes | Bevill State Community College offers living options for the student who chooses to live on campus. What awaits students during their residential experience is a community committed to academics, campus involvement, and the enjoyment of the college experience.Most of the campus buildings are within a five minute walk from the apartments and dormitories.
102429 | Bevill State Community College | Associate in Science in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $3456 for 24 credit hours | Bevill State Community College |  | Student must meet one of the following criteria for the admission: the student holds the Alabama high school diploma, the high school diploma of another state equivalent to the Alabama high school diploma, or an equivalent diploma issued by a nonpublic regionally and/or state accredited high school; or a high school diploma equivalent to the Alabama high school diploma issued by a non-public high school and has passed the Alabama public high school graduation examination; or a high school diploma equivalent to the Alabama high school diploma issued by a non-public high school and has achieved a minimum ACT score of 16 or the equivalent score on the SAT; or Alabama occupational diploma, the high school diploma of another state equivalent to the Alabama occupational diploma, or an equivalent diploma issued by a non-public high school, and has achieved a minimum ACT score of 16 or the equivalent score on the SAT; or a GED Certificate issued by the appropriate state education agency. In addition, students must have at least a 2.5 GPA on a 4.0 scale, pass the high school exit exam before the 12th grade, and take the COMPASS test with placement in MTH 100 and ENG 101. Conditional admission may be granted to an applicant who does not have on file at the College at least one of the above documents. | Associate degree | Bevill State Community College | The modules include: Literature Sequence, Fine Arts, SPH 106 or SPH 107, AREA III: Mathematics and Natural Sciences, Mathematics, Natural Sciences, AREA IV: History, Social and Behavioral Science, History, ECO 231, Macroeconomics, ECO 232, Microeconomics, ANT 200, Introduction to Anthropology, PSY 200, General Psychology or SOC 200, Introduction to Sociology, AREA V: Pre-Professional, Major and Electives, BUS 241-242, Intro to Accounting, BUS 263, Legal and Social Environment of Business, BUS 271-272, Business Statistics, CIS 146 or equivalent Computer Science, MTH 120, Calculus and Its Applications or MTH 125, Calculus I. | Bevill State Community College |  |  | Sumiton Campus, P O Box 800, SUMITON, Alabama, 35148, +1 205 648 3271 EXTN 5200 | Bevill State Community College | Bevill State Community College, Sumiton Campus, P O Box 800, SUMITON, Alabama, 35148, +1 205 648 3271 | Bevill State Community College was created in 1992, by the consolidation of two premier two-year colleges which were a part of the original legislation: Walker State Technical College, formerly a vocational/technical institution which opened in 1966, and Brewer State Junior College, a two-year academic transfer institution, created in 1969. It is an accredited, comprehensive learning-centered institution dedicated to providing quality educational opportunities and services that enrich lives intellectually, culturally, and economically. The College is dedicated to a belief in the dignity, worth, and uniqueness of each individual and a person&#39;s right to achieve his or her fullest potential. Based on this belief, it fosters a visionary, nurturing, and collaborative learning environment that promotes diversity and provides open educational opportunities. The College values its role as an innovative service organization and is continually anticipating and meeting the educational and economic needs of its local and global communities. | Yes | Bevill State Community College offers living options for the student who chooses to live on campus. What awaits students during their residential experience is a community committed to academics, campus involvement, and the enjoyment of the college experience.Most of the campus buildings are within a five minute walk from the apartments and dormitories.
102429 | Bevill State Community College | Associate in Science in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $3456 for 24 credit hours | Bevill State Community College |  | Student must meet one of the following criteria for the admission: the student holds the Alabama high school diploma, the high school diploma of another state equivalent to the Alabama high school diploma, or an equivalent diploma issued by a nonpublic regionally and/or state accredited high school; or a high school diploma equivalent to the Alabama high school diploma issued by a non-public high school and has passed the Alabama public high school graduation examination; or a high school diploma equivalent to the Alabama high school diploma issued by a non-public high school and has achieved a minimum ACT score of 16 or the equivalent score on the SAT; or Alabama occupational diploma, the high school diploma of another state equivalent to the Alabama occupational diploma, or an equivalent diploma issued by a non-public high school, and has achieved a minimum ACT score of 16 or the equivalent score on the SAT; or a GED Certificate issued by the appropriate state education agency. In addition, students must have at least a 2.5 GPA on a 4.0 scale, pass the high school exit exam before the 12th grade, and take the COMPASS test with placement in MTH 100 and ENG 101. Conditional admission may be granted to an applicant who does not have on file at the College at least one of the above documents. | Associate degree | Bevill State Community College | The modules include: AREA I: Written Composition, AREA II: Literature, Humanities and Fine Arts, Literature, Fine Arts, SPH 106 or SPH 107, Additional Literature, Humanities, Fine Arts, AREA III: Mathematics and Natural Sciences, MTH 125, Calculus I, CHM 111-112, College Chemistry, AREA IV: History, Social and Behavioral Science, History, Additional History, Social and Behavioral Science, AREA V: Pre-Professional, Major and Electives, CHM 221-222, Organic Chemistry, PHY 201-202, General Physics, PHY 213-214, Gen Physics w/Calculus, MTH 126, Calculus II, MTH 227 Calculus, CIS 146 or equivalent Computer Science. | Bevill State Community College |  |  | Sumiton Campus, P O Box 800, SUMITON, Alabama, 35148, +1 205 648 3271 EXTN 5200 | Bevill State Community College | Bevill State Community College, Sumiton Campus, P O Box 800, SUMITON, Alabama, 35148, +1 205 648 3271 | Bevill State Community College was created in 1992, by the consolidation of two premier two-year colleges which were a part of the original legislation: Walker State Technical College, formerly a vocational/technical institution which opened in 1966, and Brewer State Junior College, a two-year academic transfer institution, created in 1969. It is an accredited, comprehensive learning-centered institution dedicated to providing quality educational opportunities and services that enrich lives intellectually, culturally, and economically. The College is dedicated to a belief in the dignity, worth, and uniqueness of each individual and a person&#39;s right to achieve his or her fullest potential. Based on this belief, it fosters a visionary, nurturing, and collaborative learning environment that promotes diversity and provides open educational opportunities. The College values its role as an innovative service organization and is continually anticipating and meeting the educational and economic needs of its local and global communities. | Yes | Bevill State Community College offers living options for the student who chooses to live on campus. What awaits students during their residential experience is a community committed to academics, campus involvement, and the enjoyment of the college experience.Most of the campus buildings are within a five minute walk from the apartments and dormitories.
102429 | Bevill State Community College | Associate in Science in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $3456 for 24 credit hours | Bevill State Community College |  | Student must meet one of the following criteria for the admission: the student holds the Alabama high school diploma, the high school diploma of another state equivalent to the Alabama high school diploma, or an equivalent diploma issued by a nonpublic regionally and/or state accredited high school; or a high school diploma equivalent to the Alabama high school diploma issued by a non-public high school and has passed the Alabama public high school graduation examination; or a high school diploma equivalent to the Alabama high school diploma issued by a non-public high school and has achieved a minimum ACT score of 16 or the equivalent score on the SAT; or Alabama occupational diploma, the high school diploma of another state equivalent to the Alabama occupational diploma, or an equivalent diploma issued by a non-public high school, and has achieved a minimum ACT score of 16 or the equivalent score on the SAT; or a GED Certificate issued by the appropriate state education agency. In addition, students must have at least a 2.5 GPA on a 4.0 scale, pass the high school exit exam before the 12th grade, and take the COMPASS test with placement in MTH 100 and ENG 101. Conditional admission may be granted to an applicant who does not have on file at the College at least one of the above documents. | Associate degree | Bevill State Community College | The modules include: AREA I: Written Composition, AREA II: Literature, Humanities and Fine Arts, Literature, Fine Arts, SPH 106 or SPH 107, Additional Literature, Humanities, Fine Arts, AREA III: Mathematics and Natural Sciences, MTH 112, Precalculus Algebra or higher, Natural Sciences, AREA IV: History, Social and Behavioral Science, History, Additional History, Social and Behavioral Science, AREA V: Pre-Professional, Major and Electives, MTH 125-126, Calculus I and II, CIS 146 or equivalent Computer Science, Electives in the discipline where CIS knowledge is to be used and/or CIS courses specifically required by transfer institution. | Bevill State Community College |  |  | Sumiton Campus, P O Box 800, SUMITON, Alabama, 35148, +1 205 648 3271 EXTN 5200 | Bevill State Community College | Bevill State Community College, Sumiton Campus, P O Box 800, SUMITON, Alabama, 35148, +1 205 648 3271 | Bevill State Community College was created in 1992, by the consolidation of two premier two-year colleges which were a part of the original legislation: Walker State Technical College, formerly a vocational/technical institution which opened in 1966, and Brewer State Junior College, a two-year academic transfer institution, created in 1969. It is an accredited, comprehensive learning-centered institution dedicated to providing quality educational opportunities and services that enrich lives intellectually, culturally, and economically. The College is dedicated to a belief in the dignity, worth, and uniqueness of each individual and a person&#39;s right to achieve his or her fullest potential. Based on this belief, it fosters a visionary, nurturing, and collaborative learning environment that promotes diversity and provides open educational opportunities. The College values its role as an innovative service organization and is continually anticipating and meeting the educational and economic needs of its local and global communities. | Yes | Bevill State Community College offers living options for the student who chooses to live on campus. What awaits students during their residential experience is a community committed to academics, campus involvement, and the enjoyment of the college experience.Most of the campus buildings are within a five minute walk from the apartments and dormitories.
102429 | Bevill State Community College | Associate in Science in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $3456 for 24 credit hours | Bevill State Community College |  | Student must meet one of the following criteria for the admission: the student holds the Alabama high school diploma, the high school diploma of another state equivalent to the Alabama high school diploma, or an equivalent diploma issued by a nonpublic regionally and/or state accredited high school; or a high school diploma equivalent to the Alabama high school diploma issued by a non-public high school and has passed the Alabama public high school graduation examination; or a high school diploma equivalent to the Alabama high school diploma issued by a non-public high school and has achieved a minimum ACT score of 16 or the equivalent score on the SAT; or Alabama occupational diploma, the high school diploma of another state equivalent to the Alabama occupational diploma, or an equivalent diploma issued by a non-public high school, and has achieved a minimum ACT score of 16 or the equivalent score on the SAT; or a GED Certificate issued by the appropriate state education agency. In addition, students must have at least a 2.5 GPA on a 4.0 scale, pass the high school exit exam before the 12th grade, and take the COMPASS test with placement in MTH 100 and ENG 101. Conditional admission may be granted to an applicant who does not have on file at the College at least one of the above documents. | Associate degree | Bevill State Community College | The modules include: AREA II: Literature, Humanities and Fine Arts Literature, Fine Arts, SPH 106 or SPH 107, Additional Literature, Humanities, Fine Arts, AREA III: Mathematics and Natural Sciences, MTH 112, Precalculus Algebra or higher, Natural Sciences, AREA IV: History, Social and Behavioral Science, History, Social and Behavioral Sciences, Additional History, Social and Behavioral Science, AREA V: Pre-Professional, Major and Electives, CIS 146 or equivalent Computer Science, CRJ 100 and CRJ 110, 150 or 160, Additional History, Social and Behavioral Sciences. | Bevill State Community College |  |  | Sumiton Campus, P O Box 800, SUMITON, Alabama, 35148, +1 205 648 3271 EXTN 5200 | Bevill State Community College | Bevill State Community College, Sumiton Campus, P O Box 800, SUMITON, Alabama, 35148, +1 205 648 3271 | Bevill State Community College was created in 1992, by the consolidation of two premier two-year colleges which were a part of the original legislation: Walker State Technical College, formerly a vocational/technical institution which opened in 1966, and Brewer State Junior College, a two-year academic transfer institution, created in 1969. It is an accredited, comprehensive learning-centered institution dedicated to providing quality educational opportunities and services that enrich lives intellectually, culturally, and economically. The College is dedicated to a belief in the dignity, worth, and uniqueness of each individual and a person&#39;s right to achieve his or her fullest potential. Based on this belief, it fosters a visionary, nurturing, and collaborative learning environment that promotes diversity and provides open educational opportunities. The College values its role as an innovative service organization and is continually anticipating and meeting the educational and economic needs of its local and global communities. | Yes | Bevill State Community College offers living options for the student who chooses to live on campus. What awaits students during their residential experience is a community committed to academics, campus involvement, and the enjoyment of the college experience.Most of the campus buildings are within a five minute walk from the apartments and dormitories.
102429 | Bevill State Community College | Associate in Science in Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $3456 for 24 credit hours | Bevill State Community College |  | Student must meet one of the following criteria for the admission: the student holds the Alabama high school diploma, the high school diploma of another state equivalent to the Alabama high school diploma, or an equivalent diploma issued by a nonpublic regionally and/or state accredited high school; or a high school diploma equivalent to the Alabama high school diploma issued by a non-public high school and has passed the Alabama public high school graduation examination; or a high school diploma equivalent to the Alabama high school diploma issued by a non-public high school and has achieved a minimum ACT score of 16 or the equivalent score on the SAT; or Alabama occupational diploma, the high school diploma of another state equivalent to the Alabama occupational diploma, or an equivalent diploma issued by a non-public high school, and has achieved a minimum ACT score of 16 or the equivalent score on the SAT; or a GED Certificate issued by the appropriate state education agency. In addition, students must have at least a 2.5 GPA on a 4.0 scale, pass the high school exit exam before the 12th grade, and take the COMPASS test with placement in MTH 100 and ENG 101. Conditional admission may be granted to an applicant who does not have on file at the College at least one of the above documents. | Associate degree | Bevill State Community College | The modules include: AREA I-Written Composition, AREA II-Literature, Humanities and Fine Arts, Literature, Fine Arts, SPH 106 or SPH 107, AREA III-Mathematics and Natural Sciences, MTH 125, Calculus I, PHY 213-214, General Physics w/Cal I and II, AREA IV History, Social and Behavioral Science, History, Social and Behavioral Science, AREA V-Pre-Professional, Major and Electives, MTH 126, Calculus II, MTH 227, Calculus III, CHM 111, College Chemistry, MTH 237, Linear Algebra and/or, MTH 238, Differential Equations, EGR 101, Engineering Foundations, EGR 125, Modern Graphics for EGR, EGR 157, Computer Methods for EGR, EGR 220, Engineering Statics, CIS 146 or equivalent Computer Science. | Bevill State Community College |  |  | Sumiton Campus, P O Box 800, SUMITON, Alabama, 35148, +1 205 648 3271 EXTN 5200 | Bevill State Community College | Bevill State Community College, Sumiton Campus, P O Box 800, SUMITON, Alabama, 35148, +1 205 648 3271 | Bevill State Community College was created in 1992, by the consolidation of two premier two-year colleges which were a part of the original legislation: Walker State Technical College, formerly a vocational/technical institution which opened in 1966, and Brewer State Junior College, a two-year academic transfer institution, created in 1969. It is an accredited, comprehensive learning-centered institution dedicated to providing quality educational opportunities and services that enrich lives intellectually, culturally, and economically. The College is dedicated to a belief in the dignity, worth, and uniqueness of each individual and a person&#39;s right to achieve his or her fullest potential. Based on this belief, it fosters a visionary, nurturing, and collaborative learning environment that promotes diversity and provides open educational opportunities. The College values its role as an innovative service organization and is continually anticipating and meeting the educational and economic needs of its local and global communities. | Yes | Bevill State Community College offers living options for the student who chooses to live on campus. What awaits students during their residential experience is a community committed to academics, campus involvement, and the enjoyment of the college experience.Most of the campus buildings are within a five minute walk from the apartments and dormitories.
102429 | Bevill State Community College | Associate in Science in Forestry | Full Time | Variable | $3456 for 24 credit hours | Bevill State Community College | This program provides students with the knowledge to sustain and manage the diverse forest resources that make up local and regional landscapes. It is grounded in science and mathematics, and provides students with in-field skills and classroom training in management, policy, ecology, economics, and physiology. | Student must meet one of the following criteria for the admission: the student holds the Alabama high school diploma, the high school diploma of another state equivalent to the Alabama high school diploma, or an equivalent diploma issued by a nonpublic regionally and/or state accredited high school; or a high school diploma equivalent to the Alabama high school diploma issued by a non-public high school and has passed the Alabama public high school graduation examination; or a high school diploma equivalent to the Alabama high school diploma issued by a non-public high school and has achieved a minimum ACT score of 16 or the equivalent score on the SAT; or Alabama occupational diploma, the high school diploma of another state equivalent to the Alabama occupational diploma, or an equivalent diploma issued by a non-public high school, and has achieved a minimum ACT score of 16 or the equivalent score on the SAT; or a GED Certificate issued by the appropriate state education agency. In addition, students must have at least a 2.5 GPA on a 4.0 scale, pass the high school exit exam before the 12th grade, and take the COMPASS test with placement in MTH 100 and ENG 101. Conditional admission may be granted to an applicant who does not have on file at the College at least one of the above documents. | Associate degree | Bevill State Community College | The modules include: AREA I-Written Composition, AREA II-Literature, Humanities and Fine Arts, ENG 271-272, World Literature I and II, Fine Arts, SPH 106 or SPH 107, AREA III-Mathematics and Natural Sciences, MTH 125, Calculus I, BIO 103-104, Principles of Biology I and II, AREA IV-History, Social and Behavioral Science, HIS 101-102, Western Civilization I and II, PSY 200, General Psychology, ECO 231, Macroeconomics, AREA V-Pre-Professional, Major and Electives, CHM 111-112, College Chemistry I and II, MTH 265, Elementary Statistics, PHL 206, Ethics and Society, BUS 241, Principles of Accounting I, CIS 146 or equivalent Computer Science, Electives. | Bevill State Community College |  |  | Sumiton Campus, P O Box 800, SUMITON, Alabama, 35148, +1 205 648 3271 EXTN 5200 | Bevill State Community College | Bevill State Community College, Sumiton Campus, P O Box 800, SUMITON, Alabama, 35148, +1 205 648 3271 | Bevill State Community College was created in 1992, by the consolidation of two premier two-year colleges which were a part of the original legislation: Walker State Technical College, formerly a vocational/technical institution which opened in 1966, and Brewer State Junior College, a two-year academic transfer institution, created in 1969. It is an accredited, comprehensive learning-centered institution dedicated to providing quality educational opportunities and services that enrich lives intellectually, culturally, and economically. The College is dedicated to a belief in the dignity, worth, and uniqueness of each individual and a person&#39;s right to achieve his or her fullest potential. Based on this belief, it fosters a visionary, nurturing, and collaborative learning environment that promotes diversity and provides open educational opportunities. The College values its role as an innovative service organization and is continually anticipating and meeting the educational and economic needs of its local and global communities. | Yes | Bevill State Community College offers living options for the student who chooses to live on campus. What awaits students during their residential experience is a community committed to academics, campus involvement, and the enjoyment of the college experience.Most of the campus buildings are within a five minute walk from the apartments and dormitories.
102429 | Bevill State Community College | Associate in Science in General Studies | Full Time | Variable | $3456 for 24 credit hours | Bevill State Community College |  | Student must meet one of the following criteria for the admission: the student holds the Alabama high school diploma, the high school diploma of another state equivalent to the Alabama high school diploma, or an equivalent diploma issued by a nonpublic regionally and/or state accredited high school; or a high school diploma equivalent to the Alabama high school diploma issued by a non-public high school and has passed the Alabama public high school graduation examination; or a high school diploma equivalent to the Alabama high school diploma issued by a non-public high school and has achieved a minimum ACT score of 16 or the equivalent score on the SAT; or Alabama occupational diploma, the high school diploma of another state equivalent to the Alabama occupational diploma, or an equivalent diploma issued by a non-public high school, and has achieved a minimum ACT score of 16 or the equivalent score on the SAT; or a GED Certificate issued by the appropriate state education agency. In addition, students must have at least a 2.5 GPA on a 4.0 scale, pass the high school exit exam before the 12th grade, and take the COMPASS test with placement in MTH 100 and ENG 101. Conditional admission may be granted to an applicant who does not have on file at the College at least one of the above documents. | Associate degree | Bevill State Community College | The modules include: AREA I-Written Composition, AREA II-Literature, Humanities and Fine Arts, Literature, Fine Arts, SPH 106 or SPH 107, Additional Literature, Humanities, Fine Arts, AREA III-Mathematics and Natural Sciences, Mathematics MTH 110 or 112, Natural Sciences, AREA IV-History, Social and Behavioral Science, History, AREA V-Pre-Professional, Major and Electives, Additional General Studies Courses taken from ART, ANT, BIO, CHM, ECO, FRN, GEO, HIS, MTH, PED, PHL, PHY, POL, PSY, REL, SOC, SPA, SPH, and THR, CIS 146 or equivalent Computer Science. | Bevill State Community College |  |  | Sumiton Campus, P O Box 800, SUMITON, Alabama, 35148, +1 205 648 3271 EXTN 5200 | Bevill State Community College | Bevill State Community College, Sumiton Campus, P O Box 800, SUMITON, Alabama, 35148, +1 205 648 3271 | Bevill State Community College was created in 1992, by the consolidation of two premier two-year colleges which were a part of the original legislation: Walker State Technical College, formerly a vocational/technical institution which opened in 1966, and Brewer State Junior College, a two-year academic transfer institution, created in 1969. It is an accredited, comprehensive learning-centered institution dedicated to providing quality educational opportunities and services that enrich lives intellectually, culturally, and economically. The College is dedicated to a belief in the dignity, worth, and uniqueness of each individual and a person&#39;s right to achieve his or her fullest potential. Based on this belief, it fosters a visionary, nurturing, and collaborative learning environment that promotes diversity and provides open educational opportunities. The College values its role as an innovative service organization and is continually anticipating and meeting the educational and economic needs of its local and global communities. | Yes | Bevill State Community College offers living options for the student who chooses to live on campus. What awaits students during their residential experience is a community committed to academics, campus involvement, and the enjoyment of the college experience.Most of the campus buildings are within a five minute walk from the apartments and dormitories.
102429 | Bevill State Community College | Associate in Science in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $3456 for 24 credit hours | Bevill State Community College |  | Student must meet one of the following criteria for the admission: the student holds the Alabama high school diploma, the high school diploma of another state equivalent to the Alabama high school diploma, or an equivalent diploma issued by a nonpublic regionally and/or state accredited high school; or a high school diploma equivalent to the Alabama high school diploma issued by a non-public high school and has passed the Alabama public high school graduation examination; or a high school diploma equivalent to the Alabama high school diploma issued by a non-public high school and has achieved a minimum ACT score of 16 or the equivalent score on the SAT; or Alabama occupational diploma, the high school diploma of another state equivalent to the Alabama occupational diploma, or an equivalent diploma issued by a non-public high school, and has achieved a minimum ACT score of 16 or the equivalent score on the SAT; or a GED Certificate issued by the appropriate state education agency. In addition, students must have at least a 2.5 GPA on a 4.0 scale, pass the high school exit exam before the 12th grade, and take the COMPASS test with placement in MTH 100 and ENG 101. Conditional admission may be granted to an applicant who does not have on file at the College at least one of the above documents. | Associate degree | Bevill State Community College | The modules include: AREA I-Written Composition, AREA II-Literature, Humanities and Fine Arts, Literature, Fine Arts, SPH 106 or SPH 107, Additional Literature, Humanities, Fine Arts, AREA III-Mathematics and Natural Sciences, MTH 125, Calculus I, Natural Sciences, AREA IV-History, Social and Behavioral Science, History, Additional History, Social and Behavioral Science, MTH 126, Calculus II, MTH 227, Calculus III, MTH 237, Linear Algebra, MTH 238, Applied Differential Equations, CIS 146 or equivalent Computer Science, Electives. | Bevill State Community College |  |  | Sumiton Campus, P O Box 800, SUMITON, Alabama, 35148, +1 205 648 3271 EXTN 5200 | Bevill State Community College | Bevill State Community College, Sumiton Campus, P O Box 800, SUMITON, Alabama, 35148, +1 205 648 3271 | Bevill State Community College was created in 1992, by the consolidation of two premier two-year colleges which were a part of the original legislation: Walker State Technical College, formerly a vocational/technical institution which opened in 1966, and Brewer State Junior College, a two-year academic transfer institution, created in 1969. It is an accredited, comprehensive learning-centered institution dedicated to providing quality educational opportunities and services that enrich lives intellectually, culturally, and economically. The College is dedicated to a belief in the dignity, worth, and uniqueness of each individual and a person&#39;s right to achieve his or her fullest potential. Based on this belief, it fosters a visionary, nurturing, and collaborative learning environment that promotes diversity and provides open educational opportunities. The College values its role as an innovative service organization and is continually anticipating and meeting the educational and economic needs of its local and global communities. | Yes | Bevill State Community College offers living options for the student who chooses to live on campus. What awaits students during their residential experience is a community committed to academics, campus involvement, and the enjoyment of the college experience.Most of the campus buildings are within a five minute walk from the apartments and dormitories.
102429 | Bevill State Community College | Associate in Science in Music | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $3456 for 24 credit hours | Bevill State Community College | This program prepares students for transfer to four-year colleges or universities. It transfers to colleges and universities regionally and nationally. It is the equivalent of the freshman and sophomore years in a four-year bachelor's degree program in music. | Student must meet one of the following criteria for the admission: the student holds the Alabama high school diploma, the high school diploma of another state equivalent to the Alabama high school diploma, or an equivalent diploma issued by a nonpublic regionally and/or state accredited high school; or a high school diploma equivalent to the Alabama high school diploma issued by a non-public high school and has passed the Alabama public high school graduation examination; or a high school diploma equivalent to the Alabama high school diploma issued by a non-public high school and has achieved a minimum ACT score of 16 or the equivalent score on the SAT; or Alabama occupational diploma, the high school diploma of another state equivalent to the Alabama occupational diploma, or an equivalent diploma issued by a non-public high school, and has achieved a minimum ACT score of 16 or the equivalent score on the SAT; or a GED Certificate issued by the appropriate state education agency. In addition, students must have at least a 2.5 GPA on a 4.0 scale, pass the high school exit exam before the 12th grade, and take the COMPASS test with placement in MTH 100 and ENG 101. Conditional admission may be granted to an applicant who does not have on file at the College at least one of the above documents. | Associate degree | Bevill State Community College | The modules include: AREA I-Written Composition, AREA II-Literature, Humanities and Fine Arts, Literature, MUS 101, SPH 106 or SPH 107, Additional Literature, Humanities, Fine Arts, AREA III-Mathematics and Natural Sciences, Mathematics MTH 110 or 112, Natural Sciences, AREA IV-History, Social and Behavioral Science, History, Additional History, Social and Behavioral Science, AREA V-Pre-Professional, Major and Electives, MUS 111/113, Music Theory I w/lab, MUS 112/114, Music Theory II w/lab, MUS 211/213, Music Theory III w/lab, MUS 212/214, Music Theory IV w/lab, MUS 251, Intro to Conducting, CIS 146 or equivalent Computer Science. | Bevill State Community College |  |  | Sumiton Campus, P O Box 800, SUMITON, Alabama, 35148, +1 205 648 3271 EXTN 5200 | Bevill State Community College | Bevill State Community College, Sumiton Campus, P O Box 800, SUMITON, Alabama, 35148, +1 205 648 3271 | Bevill State Community College was created in 1992, by the consolidation of two premier two-year colleges which were a part of the original legislation: Walker State Technical College, formerly a vocational/technical institution which opened in 1966, and Brewer State Junior College, a two-year academic transfer institution, created in 1969. It is an accredited, comprehensive learning-centered institution dedicated to providing quality educational opportunities and services that enrich lives intellectually, culturally, and economically. The College is dedicated to a belief in the dignity, worth, and uniqueness of each individual and a person&#39;s right to achieve his or her fullest potential. Based on this belief, it fosters a visionary, nurturing, and collaborative learning environment that promotes diversity and provides open educational opportunities. The College values its role as an innovative service organization and is continually anticipating and meeting the educational and economic needs of its local and global communities. | Yes | Bevill State Community College offers living options for the student who chooses to live on campus. What awaits students during their residential experience is a community committed to academics, campus involvement, and the enjoyment of the college experience.Most of the campus buildings are within a five minute walk from the apartments and dormitories.
102429 | Bevill State Community College | Associate in Science in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $3456 for 24 credit hours | Bevill State Community College | This program is designed to help a student transfer to a four-year institution for completion of the baccalaureate degree. It focuses on the development of sound problem-solving skills with classroom instruction and practical laboratory education. | Student must meet one of the following criteria for the admission: the student holds the Alabama high school diploma, the high school diploma of another state equivalent to the Alabama high school diploma, or an equivalent diploma issued by a nonpublic regionally and/or state accredited high school; or a high school diploma equivalent to the Alabama high school diploma issued by a non-public high school and has passed the Alabama public high school graduation examination; or a high school diploma equivalent to the Alabama high school diploma issued by a non-public high school and has achieved a minimum ACT score of 16 or the equivalent score on the SAT; or Alabama occupational diploma, the high school diploma of another state equivalent to the Alabama occupational diploma, or an equivalent diploma issued by a non-public high school, and has achieved a minimum ACT score of 16 or the equivalent score on the SAT; or a GED Certificate issued by the appropriate state education agency. In addition, students must have at least a 2.5 GPA on a 4.0 scale, pass the high school exit exam before the 12th grade, and take the COMPASS test with placement in MTH 100 and ENG 101. Conditional admission may be granted to an applicant who does not have on file at the College at least one of the above documents. | Associate degree | Bevill State Community College | The modules include: AREA I Written Composition, AREA II Literature, Humanities and Fine Arts, Literature, Fine Arts, SPH 107 Additional Humanities, AREA III Mathematics and Natural Sciences, MTH 125 Calculus I, PHY 213-214 General Physics w/Cal I and II, AREA IV History, Social and Behavioral Science, History, Additional History, Social and Behavioral Science, AREA V Pre-Professional, Major and Electives, MTH 126 Calculus II, MTH 227 Calculus III, MTH 238 Differential Equations, CIS 146 or equivalent Computer Science, Electives. | Bevill State Community College |  |  | Sumiton Campus, P O Box 800, SUMITON, Alabama, 35148, +1 205 648 3271 EXTN 5200 | Bevill State Community College | Bevill State Community College, Sumiton Campus, P O Box 800, SUMITON, Alabama, 35148, +1 205 648 3271 | Bevill State Community College was created in 1992, by the consolidation of two premier two-year colleges which were a part of the original legislation: Walker State Technical College, formerly a vocational/technical institution which opened in 1966, and Brewer State Junior College, a two-year academic transfer institution, created in 1969. It is an accredited, comprehensive learning-centered institution dedicated to providing quality educational opportunities and services that enrich lives intellectually, culturally, and economically. The College is dedicated to a belief in the dignity, worth, and uniqueness of each individual and a person&#39;s right to achieve his or her fullest potential. Based on this belief, it fosters a visionary, nurturing, and collaborative learning environment that promotes diversity and provides open educational opportunities. The College values its role as an innovative service organization and is continually anticipating and meeting the educational and economic needs of its local and global communities. | Yes | Bevill State Community College offers living options for the student who chooses to live on campus. What awaits students during their residential experience is a community committed to academics, campus involvement, and the enjoyment of the college experience.Most of the campus buildings are within a five minute walk from the apartments and dormitories.
102429 | Bevill State Community College | Associate in Science in Pre-Dentistry | Full Time | Variable | $3456 for 24 credit hours | Bevill State Community College |  | Student must meet one of the following criteria for the admission: the student holds the Alabama high school diploma, the high school diploma of another state equivalent to the Alabama high school diploma, or an equivalent diploma issued by a nonpublic regionally and/or state accredited high school; or a high school diploma equivalent to the Alabama high school diploma issued by a non-public high school and has passed the Alabama public high school graduation examination; or a high school diploma equivalent to the Alabama high school diploma issued by a non-public high school and has achieved a minimum ACT score of 16 or the equivalent score on the SAT; or Alabama occupational diploma, the high school diploma of another state equivalent to the Alabama occupational diploma, or an equivalent diploma issued by a non-public high school, and has achieved a minimum ACT score of 16 or the equivalent score on the SAT; or a GED Certificate issued by the appropriate state education agency. In addition, students must have at least a 2.5 GPA on a 4.0 scale, pass the high school exit exam before the 12th grade, and take the COMPASS test with placement in MTH 100 and ENG 101. Conditional admission may be granted to an applicant who does not have on file at the College at least one of the above documents. | Associate degree | Bevill State Community College | The modules include: AREA I Written Composition, AREA II Literature, Humanities and Fine Arts, Literature, Fine Arts, SPH 106 or SPH 107, Additional Literature, Humanities, Fine Arts, AREA III Mathematics and Natural Sciences, MTH 112, Precalculus Algebra or higher, BIO 103-104, Principles of Biology I and II, AREA IV History, Social and Behavioral Science, History, Additional History, Social and Behavioral Science, AREA V Pre-Professional, Major and Electives, BIO 220, Microbiology, MTH 265, Elementary Statistics, CHM 111-112, College Chemistry I and II, CHM 221-222, Organic Chemistry I and II, PHY 201-202, General Physics I and II or, PHY 213-214, Gen Physics w/Calculus, MTH 125, Calculus I, CIS 146 or equivalent Computer Science. | Bevill State Community College |  |  | Sumiton Campus, P O Box 800, SUMITON, Alabama, 35148, +1 205 648 3271 EXTN 5200 | Bevill State Community College | Bevill State Community College, Sumiton Campus, P O Box 800, SUMITON, Alabama, 35148, +1 205 648 3271 | Bevill State Community College was created in 1992, by the consolidation of two premier two-year colleges which were a part of the original legislation: Walker State Technical College, formerly a vocational/technical institution which opened in 1966, and Brewer State Junior College, a two-year academic transfer institution, created in 1969. It is an accredited, comprehensive learning-centered institution dedicated to providing quality educational opportunities and services that enrich lives intellectually, culturally, and economically. The College is dedicated to a belief in the dignity, worth, and uniqueness of each individual and a person&#39;s right to achieve his or her fullest potential. Based on this belief, it fosters a visionary, nurturing, and collaborative learning environment that promotes diversity and provides open educational opportunities. The College values its role as an innovative service organization and is continually anticipating and meeting the educational and economic needs of its local and global communities. | Yes | Bevill State Community College offers living options for the student who chooses to live on campus. What awaits students during their residential experience is a community committed to academics, campus involvement, and the enjoyment of the college experience.Most of the campus buildings are within a five minute walk from the apartments and dormitories.
102429 | Bevill State Community College | Associate in Science in Pre-Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $3456 for 24 credit hours | Bevill State Community College |  | Student must meet one of the following criteria for the admission: the student holds the Alabama high school diploma, the high school diploma of another state equivalent to the Alabama high school diploma, or an equivalent diploma issued by a nonpublic regionally and/or state accredited high school; or a high school diploma equivalent to the Alabama high school diploma issued by a non-public high school and has passed the Alabama public high school graduation examination; or a high school diploma equivalent to the Alabama high school diploma issued by a non-public high school and has achieved a minimum ACT score of 16 or the equivalent score on the SAT; or Alabama occupational diploma, the high school diploma of another state equivalent to the Alabama occupational diploma, or an equivalent diploma issued by a non-public high school, and has achieved a minimum ACT score of 16 or the equivalent score on the SAT; or a GED Certificate issued by the appropriate state education agency. In addition, students must have at least a 2.5 GPA on a 4.0 scale, pass the high school exit exam before the 12th grade, and take the COMPASS test with placement in MTH 100 and ENG 101. Conditional admission may be granted to an applicant who does not have on file at the College at least one of the above documents. | Associate degree | Bevill State Community College | The modules include: AREA I Written Composition, AREA II Literature, Humanities and Fine Arts, Literature, Fine Arts, SPH 106 or SPH 107, Additional Literature, Humanities, Fine Arts, AREA III Mathematics and Natural Sciences, MTH 112, Precalculus Algebra or higher, BIO 103-104, Principles of Biology I and II, AREA IV History, Social and Behavioral Science, History, Additional History, Social and Behavioral Science, AREA V Pre-Professional, Major and Electives, BIO 220, Microbiology, MTH 265, Elementary Statistics, CHM 111-112, College Chemistry I and II, CHM 221-222, Organic Chemistry I and II, PHY 201-202, General Physics I and II or, PHY 213-214, Gen Physics w/Calculus, MTH 125, Calculus I, CIS 146 or equivalent Computer Science. | Bevill State Community College |  |  | Sumiton Campus, P O Box 800, SUMITON, Alabama, 35148, +1 205 648 3271 EXTN 5200 | Bevill State Community College | Bevill State Community College, Sumiton Campus, P O Box 800, SUMITON, Alabama, 35148, +1 205 648 3271 | Bevill State Community College was created in 1992, by the consolidation of two premier two-year colleges which were a part of the original legislation: Walker State Technical College, formerly a vocational/technical institution which opened in 1966, and Brewer State Junior College, a two-year academic transfer institution, created in 1969. It is an accredited, comprehensive learning-centered institution dedicated to providing quality educational opportunities and services that enrich lives intellectually, culturally, and economically. The College is dedicated to a belief in the dignity, worth, and uniqueness of each individual and a person&#39;s right to achieve his or her fullest potential. Based on this belief, it fosters a visionary, nurturing, and collaborative learning environment that promotes diversity and provides open educational opportunities. The College values its role as an innovative service organization and is continually anticipating and meeting the educational and economic needs of its local and global communities. | Yes | Bevill State Community College offers living options for the student who chooses to live on campus. What awaits students during their residential experience is a community committed to academics, campus involvement, and the enjoyment of the college experience.Most of the campus buildings are within a five minute walk from the apartments and dormitories.
102429 | Bevill State Community College | Associate in Science in Pre-Nursing (BSN) | Full Time | Variable | $3456 for 24 credit hours | Bevill State Community College |  | Student must meet one of the following criteria for the admission: the student holds the Alabama high school diploma, the high school diploma of another state equivalent to the Alabama high school diploma, or an equivalent diploma issued by a nonpublic regionally and/or state accredited high school; or a high school diploma equivalent to the Alabama high school diploma issued by a non-public high school and has passed the Alabama public high school graduation examination; or a high school diploma equivalent to the Alabama high school diploma issued by a non-public high school and has achieved a minimum ACT score of 16 or the equivalent score on the SAT; or Alabama occupational diploma, the high school diploma of another state equivalent to the Alabama occupational diploma, or an equivalent diploma issued by a non-public high school, and has achieved a minimum ACT score of 16 or the equivalent score on the SAT; or a GED Certificate issued by the appropriate state education agency. In addition, students must have at least a 2.5 GPA on a 4.0 scale, pass the high school exit exam before the 12th grade, and take the COMPASS test with placement in MTH 100 and ENG 101. Conditional admission may be granted to an applicant who does not have on file at the College at least one of the above documents. | Associate degree | Bevill State Community College | The modules include: AREA I-Written Composition, AREA II-Literature, Humanities and Fine Arts, Literature, Fine Arts, SPH 106 or SPH 107, AREA III-Mathematics and Natural Sciences, MTH 112, Precalculus Algebra or higher, BIO 103, Principles of Biology I, BIO 201, Human Anatomy and Physiology I, AREA IV-History, Social and Behavioral Science History, PSY 200, General Psychology, PSY 210, Human Growth and Devel, SOC 200, Introduction to Sociology, AREA V-Pre-Professional, Major and Electives, BIO 202 Human Anatomy and Physiology II, BIO 220 Microbiology, BIO 230 Pathophysiology, CHM 104 Intro to Inorganic Chemistry, CHM 105 Intro to Organic Chemistry, BUS 271 Elementary Statistics, HEC 140 Principles of Nutrition, CIS 146 or equivalent Computer Science, PHL 206 Ethics and Society. | Bevill State Community College |  |  | Sumiton Campus, P O Box 800, SUMITON, Alabama, 35148, +1 205 648 3271 EXTN 5200 | Bevill State Community College | Bevill State Community College, Sumiton Campus, P O Box 800, SUMITON, Alabama, 35148, +1 205 648 3271 | Bevill State Community College was created in 1992, by the consolidation of two premier two-year colleges which were a part of the original legislation: Walker State Technical College, formerly a vocational/technical institution which opened in 1966, and Brewer State Junior College, a two-year academic transfer institution, created in 1969. It is an accredited, comprehensive learning-centered institution dedicated to providing quality educational opportunities and services that enrich lives intellectually, culturally, and economically. The College is dedicated to a belief in the dignity, worth, and uniqueness of each individual and a person&#39;s right to achieve his or her fullest potential. Based on this belief, it fosters a visionary, nurturing, and collaborative learning environment that promotes diversity and provides open educational opportunities. The College values its role as an innovative service organization and is continually anticipating and meeting the educational and economic needs of its local and global communities. | Yes | Bevill State Community College offers living options for the student who chooses to live on campus. What awaits students during their residential experience is a community committed to academics, campus involvement, and the enjoyment of the college experience.Most of the campus buildings are within a five minute walk from the apartments and dormitories.
102429 | Bevill State Community College | Associate in Science in Pre-Optometry | Full Time | Variable | $3456 for 24 credit hours | Bevill State Community College |  | Student must meet one of the following criteria for the admission: the student holds the Alabama high school diploma, the high school diploma of another state equivalent to the Alabama high school diploma, or an equivalent diploma issued by a nonpublic regionally and/or state accredited high school; or a high school diploma equivalent to the Alabama high school diploma issued by a non-public high school and has passed the Alabama public high school graduation examination; or a high school diploma equivalent to the Alabama high school diploma issued by a non-public high school and has achieved a minimum ACT score of 16 or the equivalent score on the SAT; or Alabama occupational diploma, the high school diploma of another state equivalent to the Alabama occupational diploma, or an equivalent diploma issued by a non-public high school, and has achieved a minimum ACT score of 16 or the equivalent score on the SAT; or a GED Certificate issued by the appropriate state education agency. In addition, students must have at least a 2.5 GPA on a 4.0 scale, pass the high school exit exam before the 12th grade, and take the COMPASS test with placement in MTH 100 and ENG 101. Conditional admission may be granted to an applicant who does not have on file at the College at least one of the above documents. | Associate degree | Bevill State Community College | The modules include: AREA I Written Composition, AREA II Literature, Humanities and Fine Arts, Literature, Fine Arts, SPH 106 or SPH 107, Additional Literature, Humanities, Fine Arts, AREA III Mathematics and Natural Sciences, MTH 112, Precalculus Algebra or higher, BIO 103-104, Principles of Biology I and II, AREA IV History, Social and Behavioral Science, History, Additional History, Social and Behavioral Science, AREA V Pre-Professional, Major and Electives, BIO 220, Microbiology, MTH 265, Elementary Statistics, CHM 111-112, College Chemistry I and II, CHM 221-222, Organic Chemistry I and II, PHY 201-202, General Physics I and II or, PHY 213-214, Gen Physics w/Calculus, MTH 125, Calculus I, CIS 146 or equivalent Computer Science. | Bevill State Community College |  |  | Sumiton Campus, P O Box 800, SUMITON, Alabama, 35148, +1 205 648 3271 EXTN 5200 | Bevill State Community College | Bevill State Community College, Sumiton Campus, P O Box 800, SUMITON, Alabama, 35148, +1 205 648 3271 | Bevill State Community College was created in 1992, by the consolidation of two premier two-year colleges which were a part of the original legislation: Walker State Technical College, formerly a vocational/technical institution which opened in 1966, and Brewer State Junior College, a two-year academic transfer institution, created in 1969. It is an accredited, comprehensive learning-centered institution dedicated to providing quality educational opportunities and services that enrich lives intellectually, culturally, and economically. The College is dedicated to a belief in the dignity, worth, and uniqueness of each individual and a person&#39;s right to achieve his or her fullest potential. Based on this belief, it fosters a visionary, nurturing, and collaborative learning environment that promotes diversity and provides open educational opportunities. The College values its role as an innovative service organization and is continually anticipating and meeting the educational and economic needs of its local and global communities. | Yes | Bevill State Community College offers living options for the student who chooses to live on campus. What awaits students during their residential experience is a community committed to academics, campus involvement, and the enjoyment of the college experience.Most of the campus buildings are within a five minute walk from the apartments and dormitories.
102429 | Bevill State Community College | Associate in Science in Pre-Pharmacy | Full Time | Variable | $3456 for 24 credit hours | Bevill State Community College | This program is offered in partnership with Auburn University and Samford University. | Student must meet one of the following criteria for the admission: the student holds the Alabama high school diploma, the high school diploma of another state equivalent to the Alabama high school diploma, or an equivalent diploma issued by a nonpublic regionally and/or state accredited high school; or a high school diploma equivalent to the Alabama high school diploma issued by a non-public high school and has passed the Alabama public high school graduation examination; or a high school diploma equivalent to the Alabama high school diploma issued by a non-public high school and has achieved a minimum ACT score of 16 or the equivalent score on the SAT; or Alabama occupational diploma, the high school diploma of another state equivalent to the Alabama occupational diploma, or an equivalent diploma issued by a non-public high school, and has achieved a minimum ACT score of 16 or the equivalent score on the SAT; or a GED Certificate issued by the appropriate state education agency. In addition, students must have at least a 2.5 GPA on a 4.0 scale, pass the high school exit exam before the 12th grade, and take the COMPASS test with placement in MTH 100 and ENG 101. Conditional admission may be granted to an applicant who does not have on file at the College at least one of the above documents. | Associate degree | Bevill State Community College | The modules include: AREA I Written Composition, AREA II Literature, Humanities and Fine Arts, ENG 271-272, World Literature I and II, Fine Arts, SPH 106 or SPH 107, AREA III Mathematics and Natural Sciences, MTH 125, Calculus I, BIO 103, Principles of Biology I, BIO 201, Human Anatomy and Physiology I, AREA IV History, Social and Behavioral Science, HIS 101-102, Western Civilization I and II, PSY 200/SOC 200, Psychology/Sociology, ECO 232, Microeconomics, AREA V Pre-Professional, Major and Electives, BIO 202, Human Anatomy and Physiology II. | Bevill State Community College |  |  | Sumiton Campus, P O Box 800, SUMITON, Alabama, 35148, +1 205 648 3271 EXTN 5200 | Bevill State Community College | Bevill State Community College, Sumiton Campus, P O Box 800, SUMITON, Alabama, 35148, +1 205 648 3271 | Bevill State Community College was created in 1992, by the consolidation of two premier two-year colleges which were a part of the original legislation: Walker State Technical College, formerly a vocational/technical institution which opened in 1966, and Brewer State Junior College, a two-year academic transfer institution, created in 1969. It is an accredited, comprehensive learning-centered institution dedicated to providing quality educational opportunities and services that enrich lives intellectually, culturally, and economically. The College is dedicated to a belief in the dignity, worth, and uniqueness of each individual and a person&#39;s right to achieve his or her fullest potential. Based on this belief, it fosters a visionary, nurturing, and collaborative learning environment that promotes diversity and provides open educational opportunities. The College values its role as an innovative service organization and is continually anticipating and meeting the educational and economic needs of its local and global communities. | Yes | Bevill State Community College offers living options for the student who chooses to live on campus. What awaits students during their residential experience is a community committed to academics, campus involvement, and the enjoyment of the college experience.Most of the campus buildings are within a five minute walk from the apartments and dormitories.
102429 | Bevill State Community College | Associate in Science in Pre-Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $3456 for 24 credit hours | Bevill State Community College | This program is designed for students preparing to transfer to a baccalaureate program in political science at a senior-level institution. Graduates in these fields of study have a variety of vocational opportunities including but not limited to teacher, instructor, elected official, museum curator, public opinion researcher, political strategist, archivist, policy analyst, and diplomat. | Student must meet one of the following criteria for the admission: the student holds the Alabama high school diploma, the high school diploma of another state equivalent to the Alabama high school diploma, or an equivalent diploma issued by a nonpublic regionally and/or state accredited high school; or a high school diploma equivalent to the Alabama high school diploma issued by a non-public high school and has passed the Alabama public high school graduation examination; or a high school diploma equivalent to the Alabama high school diploma issued by a non-public high school and has achieved a minimum ACT score of 16 or the equivalent score on the SAT; or Alabama occupational diploma, the high school diploma of another state equivalent to the Alabama occupational diploma, or an equivalent diploma issued by a non-public high school, and has achieved a minimum ACT score of 16 or the equivalent score on the SAT; or a GED Certificate issued by the appropriate state education agency. In addition, students must have at least a 2.5 GPA on a 4.0 scale, pass the high school exit exam before the 12th grade, and take the COMPASS test with placement in MTH 100 and ENG 101. Conditional admission may be granted to an applicant who does not have on file at the College at least one of the above documents. | Associate degree | Bevill State Community College | The modules include: Literature, Fine Arts, SPH 106 or SPH 107, Additional Literature, Humanities, Fine Arts, Mathematics and Natural Sciences, MTH 112 Pre Calculus Algebra or higher, Bio 103-104 Principles of Biology I and II, History, Social and Behavioral Science, HIS 101-102 Western Civilization I and II, PSY 200 General Psychology, SOC 200/GEO 100/POL 200/ECO 231, HIS 201-202 US History I and II, CIS 146 or equivalent Computer Science, Electives. | Bevill State Community College |  |  | Sumiton Campus, P O Box 800, SUMITON, Alabama, 35148, +1 205 648 3271 EXTN 5200 | Bevill State Community College | Bevill State Community College, Sumiton Campus, P O Box 800, SUMITON, Alabama, 35148, +1 205 648 3271 | Bevill State Community College was created in 1992, by the consolidation of two premier two-year colleges which were a part of the original legislation: Walker State Technical College, formerly a vocational/technical institution which opened in 1966, and Brewer State Junior College, a two-year academic transfer institution, created in 1969. It is an accredited, comprehensive learning-centered institution dedicated to providing quality educational opportunities and services that enrich lives intellectually, culturally, and economically. The College is dedicated to a belief in the dignity, worth, and uniqueness of each individual and a person&#39;s right to achieve his or her fullest potential. Based on this belief, it fosters a visionary, nurturing, and collaborative learning environment that promotes diversity and provides open educational opportunities. The College values its role as an innovative service organization and is continually anticipating and meeting the educational and economic needs of its local and global communities. | Yes | Bevill State Community College offers living options for the student who chooses to live on campus. What awaits students during their residential experience is a community committed to academics, campus involvement, and the enjoyment of the college experience.Most of the campus buildings are within a five minute walk from the apartments and dormitories.
102429 | Bevill State Community College | Associate in Science in Pre-Veterinary Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $3456 for 24 credit hours | Bevill State Community College | This program is offered in partnership with Auburn University. | Student must meet one of the following criteria for the admission: the student holds the Alabama high school diploma, the high school diploma of another state equivalent to the Alabama high school diploma, or an equivalent diploma issued by a nonpublic regionally and/or state accredited high school; or a high school diploma equivalent to the Alabama high school diploma issued by a non-public high school and has passed the Alabama public high school graduation examination; or a high school diploma equivalent to the Alabama high school diploma issued by a non-public high school and has achieved a minimum ACT score of 16 or the equivalent score on the SAT; or Alabama occupational diploma, the high school diploma of another state equivalent to the Alabama occupational diploma, or an equivalent diploma issued by a non-public high school, and has achieved a minimum ACT score of 16 or the equivalent score on the SAT; or a GED Certificate issued by the appropriate state education agency. In addition, students must have at least a 2.5 GPA on a 4.0 scale, pass the high school exit exam before the 12th grade, and take the COMPASS test with placement in MTH 100 and ENG 101. Conditional admission may be granted to an applicant who does not have on file at the College at least one of the above documents. | Associate degree | Bevill State Community College | The modules include: AREA I Written Composition, AREA II Literature, Humanities and Fine Arts, ENG 271-272, World Books I and II, Fine Arts, SPH 106 or SPH 107, AREA III Mathematics and Natural Sciences, MTH 115, BIO 103-104, Principles of Biology I and II, AREA IV History, Social and Behavioral Science, HIS 101-102, Western Civilization I and II, PSY 200, General Psychology or SOC 200, Intro to Sociology, ECO 232, Microeconomics or POL 211, American Government, AREA V Pre-Professional, Major and Electives, CHM 111-112, College Chemistry I and II, CHM 221-222, Organic Chemistry I and II, PHY 201-202, General Physics I and II or PHY 213-214, Gen Physics w/Calculus, CIS 146 or equivalent Computer Science, PHL 206, Ethic and Society. | Bevill State Community College |  |  | Sumiton Campus, P O Box 800, SUMITON, Alabama, 35148, +1 205 648 3271 EXTN 5200 | Bevill State Community College | Bevill State Community College, Sumiton Campus, P O Box 800, SUMITON, Alabama, 35148, +1 205 648 3271 | Bevill State Community College was created in 1992, by the consolidation of two premier two-year colleges which were a part of the original legislation: Walker State Technical College, formerly a vocational/technical institution which opened in 1966, and Brewer State Junior College, a two-year academic transfer institution, created in 1969. It is an accredited, comprehensive learning-centered institution dedicated to providing quality educational opportunities and services that enrich lives intellectually, culturally, and economically. The College is dedicated to a belief in the dignity, worth, and uniqueness of each individual and a person&#39;s right to achieve his or her fullest potential. Based on this belief, it fosters a visionary, nurturing, and collaborative learning environment that promotes diversity and provides open educational opportunities. The College values its role as an innovative service organization and is continually anticipating and meeting the educational and economic needs of its local and global communities. | Yes | Bevill State Community College offers living options for the student who chooses to live on campus. What awaits students during their residential experience is a community committed to academics, campus involvement, and the enjoyment of the college experience.Most of the campus buildings are within a five minute walk from the apartments and dormitories.
102429 | Bevill State Community College | Associate in Science in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $3456 for 24 credit hours | Bevill State Community College |  | Student must meet one of the following criteria for the admission: the student holds the Alabama high school diploma, the high school diploma of another state equivalent to the Alabama high school diploma, or an equivalent diploma issued by a nonpublic regionally and/or state accredited high school; or a high school diploma equivalent to the Alabama high school diploma issued by a non-public high school and has passed the Alabama public high school graduation examination; or a high school diploma equivalent to the Alabama high school diploma issued by a non-public high school and has achieved a minimum ACT score of 16 or the equivalent score on the SAT; or Alabama occupational diploma, the high school diploma of another state equivalent to the Alabama occupational diploma, or an equivalent diploma issued by a non-public high school, and has achieved a minimum ACT score of 16 or the equivalent score on the SAT; or a GED Certificate issued by the appropriate state education agency. In addition, students must have at least a 2.5 GPA on a 4.0 scale, pass the high school exit exam before the 12th grade, and take the COMPASS test with placement in MTH 100 and ENG 101. Conditional admission may be granted to an applicant who does not have on file at the College at least one of the above documents. | Associate degree | Bevill State Community College | The modules include: AREA I Written Composition, AREA II Literature, Humanities and Fine Arts, Literature, Fine Arts, SPH 106 or SPH 107, Additional Literature, Humanities, Fine Arts, AREA III Mathematics and Natural Sciences, Mathematics MTH 110 or 112, Natural Sciences, AREA IV History, Social and Behavioral Science, History, PSY 200, General Psychology, Additional History, Social and Behavioral Science, AREA V Pre-Professional, Major and Electives, CIS 146 or equivalent Computer Science. | Bevill State Community College |  |  | Sumiton Campus, P O Box 800, SUMITON, Alabama, 35148, +1 205 648 3271 EXTN 5200 | Bevill State Community College | Bevill State Community College, Sumiton Campus, P O Box 800, SUMITON, Alabama, 35148, +1 205 648 3271 | Bevill State Community College was created in 1992, by the consolidation of two premier two-year colleges which were a part of the original legislation: Walker State Technical College, formerly a vocational/technical institution which opened in 1966, and Brewer State Junior College, a two-year academic transfer institution, created in 1969. It is an accredited, comprehensive learning-centered institution dedicated to providing quality educational opportunities and services that enrich lives intellectually, culturally, and economically. The College is dedicated to a belief in the dignity, worth, and uniqueness of each individual and a person&#39;s right to achieve his or her fullest potential. Based on this belief, it fosters a visionary, nurturing, and collaborative learning environment that promotes diversity and provides open educational opportunities. The College values its role as an innovative service organization and is continually anticipating and meeting the educational and economic needs of its local and global communities. | Yes | Bevill State Community College offers living options for the student who chooses to live on campus. What awaits students during their residential experience is a community committed to academics, campus involvement, and the enjoyment of the college experience.Most of the campus buildings are within a five minute walk from the apartments and dormitories.
102429 | Bevill State Community College | Associate of Arts in Fine Art | Full Time | Variable | $3456 for 24 credit hours | Bevill State Community College | This program is designed for students preparing to transfer to a baccalaureate program in art at a senior-level institution. Students will get variety of vocational opportunities including commercial art director, graphic designer, illustrator, sculptor, cartoonist, commercial photographer, fashion designer, dancer, actor, or producer. | Student must meet one of the following criteria for the admission: the student holds the Alabama high school diploma, the high school diploma of another state equivalent to the Alabama high school diploma, or an equivalent diploma issued by a nonpublic regionally and/or state accredited high school; or a high school diploma equivalent to the Alabama high school diploma issued by a non-public high school and has passed the Alabama public high school graduation examination; or a high school diploma equivalent to the Alabama high school diploma issued by a non-public high school and has achieved a minimum ACT score of 16 or the equivalent score on the SAT; or Alabama occupational diploma, the high school diploma of another state equivalent to the Alabama occupational diploma, or an equivalent diploma issued by a non-public high school, and has achieved a minimum ACT score of 16 or the equivalent score on the SAT; or a GED Certificate issued by the appropriate state education agency. In addition, students must have at least a 2.5 GPA on a 4.0 scale, pass the high school exit exam before the 12th grade, and take the COMPASS test with placement in MTH 100 and ENG 101. Conditional admission may be granted to an applicant who does not have on file at the College at least one of the above documents. | Associate degree | Bevill State Community College |  | Bevill State Community College |  |  | Sumiton Campus, P O Box 800, SUMITON, Alabama, 35148, +1 205 648 3271 EXTN 5200 | Bevill State Community College | Bevill State Community College, Sumiton Campus, P O Box 800, SUMITON, Alabama, 35148, +1 205 648 3271 | Bevill State Community College was created in 1992, by the consolidation of two premier two-year colleges which were a part of the original legislation: Walker State Technical College, formerly a vocational/technical institution which opened in 1966, and Brewer State Junior College, a two-year academic transfer institution, created in 1969. It is an accredited, comprehensive learning-centered institution dedicated to providing quality educational opportunities and services that enrich lives intellectually, culturally, and economically. The College is dedicated to a belief in the dignity, worth, and uniqueness of each individual and a person&#39;s right to achieve his or her fullest potential. Based on this belief, it fosters a visionary, nurturing, and collaborative learning environment that promotes diversity and provides open educational opportunities. The College values its role as an innovative service organization and is continually anticipating and meeting the educational and economic needs of its local and global communities. | Yes | Bevill State Community College offers living options for the student who chooses to live on campus. What awaits students during their residential experience is a community committed to academics, campus involvement, and the enjoyment of the college experience.Most of the campus buildings are within a five minute walk from the apartments and dormitories.
110060 | Bethesda Christian University | B.A. Degree in Business Administration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Tuition fee per semester hour is $231 | Bethesda Christian University | This program is designed to develop spirit-filled Business Administrators for the church and Christian organizations. It is a multidisciplinary major; it includes study of biblical foundation, business management, accounting, marketing, and statistics. The principles, concepts, and skills necessary for successful administration and management in church or Christian organization business are provided. It will enable the student to acquire the essential biblical knowledge, management skills, communication knowledge, and practical skills essential for a global operation today. | Applicants must have graduated from high school or be graduating in the near future. Students who are considered to have equivalent qualifications or beyond according to school regulations can apply for admittance. Graduates or students without TOEFL scores may apply. (Students who lack English proficiency can take ESL courses at BCU). | Bachelor degree | Bethesda Christian University | The modules include Communications (6 hrs); GC 120 English Composition 3hrs, GC 140 Research and Writing 3hrs, Social Sciences (6 hrs); GS 215 Child Psychology 3hrs, GS 220 Introduction to Sociology 3hrs, Humanities (12 hrs); GH 103 Music and Ministry 3hrs, GH 224 World Civilization I 3hrs, GH 226 World Civilization II 3hrs, GH 250 Christian Ethics 3hrs, Natural Sciences/Computer (9 hrs); GN 120 Earth Science 3hrs, GN 140 Life Science 3hrs, GM 170 Introduction to Computers 3hrs, OT 110 OT Survey 3hrs, NT 130 NT Survey 3hrs, CG 462 Church Growth 3hrs, CG 210 Personal Evangelism 3hrs, MI 210 Introduction to Missions 3hrs, TH 450 Pentecostal Heritage 3hrs, CS 110 Christian Service I 0.5hrs, CS 120 Christian Service II 0.5hrs, CS 210 Christian Service III 0.5hrs, CS 220 Christian Service IV 0.5hrs, CS 310 Christian Service V 0.5hrs, CS 320 Christian Service VI 0.5hrs, BA 100 Introduction to E-Business 3hrs, BA 120 Introduction to Business Administration 3hrs, BA 130 Financial Accounting 3hrs, BA 220 Managerial Accounting 3hrs, BA 240 Principles of Economics 3hrs,BA 251 Business and Legal Environment 3hrs, BA 270 Mathematics for Business 3hrs, BA 301 Advanced Business Communications 3hrs, BA 320 Business Finance 3hrs, BA 330 Organizational Behavior 3hrs, BA 340 Probability and Statistics for Business 3hrs, BA 351 Principles of Marketing 3hrs, BA 360 Business Ethics (Christian) 3hrs, BA 370 Principles of Management 3hrs, BA 401 Professional Selling 3hrs, GS 499 Senior Integrative Seminar Capstone Project 3hrs. | Bethesda Christian University |  |  | 730 N Euclid Street, ANAHEIM, California, 92801, +1 714 517 1945 | Bethesda Christian University | Bethesda Christian University, 730 N Euclid Street, ANAHEIM, California, 92801, +1 714 517 1945 | In 1976, Bethesda Christian University (BCU) was founded on a Christian groundwork derived from Pentecostal Theology to equip future leaders with the professional skills needed to become leaders in world peace and world missions by building churches and Bible institutions around the world.Bethesda Christian University&#39;s plan is to be a global center for Christian academic schools that train devoted Christian leaders and professionals in the Pentecostal movement and in worshipping God. | No |
110060 | Bethesda Christian University | B.A. Degree in Design (Visual Communication) | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Tuition fee per semester hour is $231 | Bethesda Christian University | This program will enable the students to effectively communicate through the visual dimension. The principles, concepts, and skills necessary for successful design are provided. Combined with a Bible major and Christian Service training, this professional discipline is effectively communicated visually in any area of the church or society. It provides the tools to enable the student to communicate the Gospel visually through the printed page or various media resources. | Applicants must have graduated from high school or be graduating in the near future. Students who are considered to have equivalent qualifications or beyond according to school regulations can apply for admittance. Graduates or students without TOEFL scores may apply. (Students who lack English proficiency can take ESL courses at BCU). | Bachelor degree | Bethesda Christian University | The modules include: Communications (6 hrs); GC 120 English Composition, GC 140 Research and Writing, Social Sciences (6 hrs); GS 215 Child Psychology, GS 220 Introduction to Sociology, Humanities (15 hrs); GH 103 Music and Ministry, GH 121 Introduction to Arts, GH 224 World Civilization I, GH 226 World Civilization II, GH 250 Christian Ethics, Natural Sciences/Computer(9 hrs); GN 120 Earth Science, GN 140 Life Science, GM 170 Introduction to Computers, OT 110 OT Survey, NT 130 NT Survey, CG 462 Church Growth, CG 210 Personal Evangelism, MI 210 Introduction to Missions, TH 450 Pentecostal Heritage, CS 110 Christian Service I, CS 120 Christian Service II, CS 210 Christian Service III, CS 220 Christian Service IV, CS 310 Christian Service V, CS 320 Christian Service VI, GD 110 Drawing, GD 120 Light, Color and Design, GD 220 Two - Dimensional Design, GD 221 Three - Dimensional Design, GD 222 Materials and Method, GD 230 Photography, GD 235 Design Psychology, GD 300 Computer Graphics, GD 441 Writing and Research in Design, GD 445 Marketing for Designers, GD 450 Portfolio Workshop, GD 460 Internship, VD 237 Computer for Designers, VD 270 Basic Illustration, VD 271 Editorial Illustration, VD 315 Identity Design I, VD 316 Identity Design II, VD 320 Package Design, VD 330 Digital Media Graphic I, VD 331 Digital Media Graphic II, VD 340 Computer Publishing Design, VD 350 Advertising Concept, VD 355 Advertising Design, VD 400 Visual Communication Design I, VD 401 Visual Communication Design II, VD 402 Visual Communication Design III, VD 403 Visual Communication Design IV. | Bethesda Christian University |  |  | 730 N Euclid Street, ANAHEIM, California, 92801, +1 714 517 1945 | Bethesda Christian University | Bethesda Christian University, 730 N Euclid Street, ANAHEIM, California, 92801, +1 714 517 1945 | In 1976, Bethesda Christian University (BCU) was founded on a Christian groundwork derived from Pentecostal Theology to equip future leaders with the professional skills needed to become leaders in world peace and world missions by building churches and Bible institutions around the world.Bethesda Christian University&#39;s plan is to be a global center for Christian academic schools that train devoted Christian leaders and professionals in the Pentecostal movement and in worshipping God. | No |
110060 | Bethesda Christian University | B.A. Degree in Religion (Biblical Studies) | Distance / Online | Variable | Tuition fee per semester hour is $231 | Bethesda Christian University | This program is a scholarly presentation of the witness to faith and of the theological views of the biblical writers in the context of the covenant people, Israel, and the early Church. Courses deal with biblical background and history, ethics and doctrines, and with proper methods of interpretation. Upon completing this concentration, students will: Know the historical background of the Old and New Testaments so that they may understand the context in which each book was written. Understand the relationship between the Old and New Testament and how God has progressively revealed Himself. Demonstrate a conscious understanding of the argument and general content of each book in the Bible. Demonstrate an understanding of the historical development of theological concepts so as to maintain theological balance. Be able to think systematically through the teachings of Scripture in light of the whole written counsel of God. Present a Christian apologetic through an understanding of a biblical theology. Integrate the truths of the Scriptures into life and communicate them to the world. | Applicants must have graduated from high school or be graduating in the near future. Students who are considered to have equivalent qualifications or beyond according to school regulations can apply for admittance. Graduates or students without TOEFL scores may apply. (Students who lack English proficiency can take ESL courses at BCU). | Bachelor degree | Bethesda Christian University | The modules include: Communications (6 hrs); GC 120 English Composition, GC 140 Research and Writing, Social Sciences (6 hrs); GS 110 Introduction to Psychology, GS 220 Introduction to Sociology, Humanities (12 hrs); GH 103 Music and Ministry, GH 224 World Civilization I, GH 226 World Civilization II, GH 250 Christian Ethics, Natural Sciences/Computer(9 hrs); GN 120 Earth Science, GN 140 Life Science, GM 170 Introduction to Computers, OT 110 OT Survey, NT 130 NT Survey, OT 200 Pentateuch, LN 200 Intro. to Biblical language, BS 220 Hermeneutics, NT 210 Gospels, NT 250 Acts, TH 401 Systematic Theology I, TH 402 Systematic Theology II, TH 450 Pentecostal Heritage, MI 210 Introduction to Missions, CS 110 Christian Service I, CS 120 Christian Service II, CS 210 Christian Service III, CS 220 Christian Service IV, CS 310 Christian Service V, CS 320 Christian Service VI, CG 210 Personal Evangelism, CH 220 Church History, PT 310 Pastoral Theology, PT 320 Introduction to Preaching, CG 462 Church Growth, PT 464 Pastoral Counseling, PT 473 Preaching Practicum, GS 499 Senior Integrative Seminar. | Bethesda Christian University |  |  | 730 N Euclid Street, ANAHEIM, California, 92801, +1 714 517 1945 |  |  | In 1976, Bethesda Christian University (BCU) was founded on a Christian groundwork derived from Pentecostal Theology to equip future leaders with the professional skills needed to become leaders in world peace and world missions by building churches and Bible institutions around the world.Bethesda Christian University&#39;s plan is to be a global center for Christian academic schools that train devoted Christian leaders and professionals in the Pentecostal movement and in worshipping God. | No |
110060 | Bethesda Christian University | B.A. Degree in Religion (Biblical Studies) | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Tuition fee per semester hour is $231 | Bethesda Christian University | This program is a scholarly presentation of the witness to faith and of the theological views of the biblical writers in the context of the covenant people, Israel, and the early Church. Courses deal with biblical background and history, ethics and doctrines, and with proper methods of interpretation. Upon completing this concentration, students will: Know the historical background of the Old and New Testaments so that they may understand the context in which each book was written. Understand the relationship between the Old and New Testament and how God has progressively revealed Himself. Demonstrate a conscious understanding of the argument and general content of each book in the Bible. Demonstrate an understanding of the historical development of theological concepts so as to maintain theological balance. Be able to think systematically through the teachings of Scripture in light of the whole written counsel of God. Present a Christian apologetic through an understanding of a biblical theology. Integrate the truths of the Scriptures into life and communicate them to the world. | Applicants must have graduated from high school or be graduating in the near future. Students who are considered to have equivalent qualifications or beyond according to school regulations can apply for admittance. Graduates or students without TOEFL scores may apply. (Students who lack English proficiency can take ESL courses at BCU). | Bachelor degree | Bethesda Christian University | The modules include: Communications (6 hrs); GC 120 English Composition, GC 140 Research and Writing, Social Sciences (6 hrs); GS 110 Introduction to Psychology, GS 220 Introduction to Sociology, Humanities (12 hrs); GH 103 Music and Ministry, GH 224 World Civilization I, GH 226 World Civilization II, GH 250 Christian Ethics, Natural Sciences/Computer(9 hrs); GN 120 Earth Science, GN 140 Life Science, GM 170 Introduction to Computers, OT 110 OT Survey, NT 130 NT Survey, OT 200 Pentateuch, LN 200 Intro. to Biblical language, BS 220 Hermeneutics, NT 210 Gospels, NT 250 Acts, TH 401 Systematic Theology I, TH 402 Systematic Theology II, TH 450 Pentecostal Heritage, MI 210 Introduction to Missions, CS 110 Christian Service I, CS 120 Christian Service II, CS 210 Christian Service III, CS 220 Christian Service IV, CS 310 Christian Service V, CS 320 Christian Service VI, CG 210 Personal Evangelism, CH 220 Church History, PT 310 Pastoral Theology, PT 320 Introduction to Preaching, CG 462 Church Growth, PT 464 Pastoral Counseling, PT 473 Preaching Practicum, GS 499 Senior Integrative Seminar. | Bethesda Christian University |  |  | 730 N Euclid Street, ANAHEIM, California, 92801, +1 714 517 1945 | Bethesda Christian University | Bethesda Christian University, 730 N Euclid Street, ANAHEIM, California, 92801, +1 714 517 1945 | In 1976, Bethesda Christian University (BCU) was founded on a Christian groundwork derived from Pentecostal Theology to equip future leaders with the professional skills needed to become leaders in world peace and world missions by building churches and Bible institutions around the world.Bethesda Christian University&#39;s plan is to be a global center for Christian academic schools that train devoted Christian leaders and professionals in the Pentecostal movement and in worshipping God. | No |
110060 | Bethesda Christian University | B.A. Degree in Religion (Christian Education) | Distance / Online | Variable | Tuition fee per semester hour is $231 | Bethesda Christian University | This program is designed to equip students to serve local churches and para church agencies through teaching and disciplining people of various ages. Upon completing this concentration, students will: Articulate a philosophy that guides educational ministry. Demonstrate godly character, knowledge, and skills in leadership. Describe the major teaching methods and utilize them in teaching ministry. Demonstrate an ability to lead age-appropriate ministries. Analyze the educational ministries of a local church and para-church agencies. | Applicants must have graduated from high school or be graduating in the near future. Students who are considered to have equivalent qualifications or beyond according to school regulations can apply for admittance. Graduates or students without TOEFL scores may apply. (Students who lack English proficiency can take ESL courses at BCU). | Bachelor degree | Bethesda Christian University | The modules include: Communications (6 hrs); GC 120 English Composition, GC 140 Research and Writing, Social Sciences (6 hrs); GS 110 Introduction to Psychology, GS 220 Introduction to Sociology, Humanities (12 hrs); GH 103 Music and Ministry, GH 224 World Civilization I, GH 226 World Civilization II, GH 250 Christian Ethics, Natural Sciences/Computer(9 hrs); GN 120 Earth Science, GN 140 Life Science, GM 170 Introduction to Computers, OT 110 OT Survey, NT 130 NT Survey, CG 462 Church Growth, MI 210 Introduction to Missions, TH 450 Pentecostal Heritage, CS 110 Christian Service I, CS 120 Christian Service II, CS 210 Christian Service III, CS 220 Christian Service IV, CS 310 Christian Service V, CS 320 Christian Service VI, CG 210 Personal Evangelism, CE 150 Intro. to Christian Education, CE 210 Foundations of Teaching Ministry, CE 240 Historical and Philosophical Foundation of Christian Education, 261 Life - Span Development in Ministry, CE 370 Christian Education of Children or CE 371 Christian Education of Youth, CE 380 Religious Development of Children and Youth, CE 410 Family Ministries in the Church, CE 480 Educational Administration, CE 490 Seminar in Educational Ministry, CE 400 Teaching Methods, PT 340 Leadership Development, GS 499 Senior Integrative Seminar. | Bethesda Christian University |  |  | 730 N Euclid Street, ANAHEIM, California, 92801, +1 714 517 1945 |  |  | In 1976, Bethesda Christian University (BCU) was founded on a Christian groundwork derived from Pentecostal Theology to equip future leaders with the professional skills needed to become leaders in world peace and world missions by building churches and Bible institutions around the world.Bethesda Christian University&#39;s plan is to be a global center for Christian academic schools that train devoted Christian leaders and professionals in the Pentecostal movement and in worshipping God. | No |
110060 | Bethesda Christian University | B.A. Degree in Religion (Christian Education) | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Tuition fee per semester hour is $231 | Bethesda Christian University | This program is designed to equip students to serve local churches and para church agencies through teaching and disciplining people of various ages. Upon completing this concentration, students will: Articulate a philosophy that guides educational ministry. Demonstrate godly character, knowledge, and skills in leadership. Describe the major teaching methods and utilize them in teaching ministry. Demonstrate an ability to lead age-appropriate ministries. Analyze the educational ministries of a local church and para-church agencies. | Applicants must have graduated from high school or be graduating in the near future. Students who are considered to have equivalent qualifications or beyond according to school regulations can apply for admittance. Graduates or students without TOEFL scores may apply. (Students who lack English proficiency can take ESL courses at BCU). | Bachelor degree | Bethesda Christian University | The modules include: Communications (6 hrs); GC 120 English Composition, GC 140 Research and Writing, Social Sciences (6 hrs); GS 110 Introduction to Psychology, GS 220 Introduction to Sociology, Humanities (12 hrs); GH 103 Music and Ministry, GH 224 World Civilization I, GH 226 World Civilization II, GH 250 Christian Ethics, Natural Sciences/Computer(9 hrs); GN 120 Earth Science, GN 140 Life Science, GM 170 Introduction to Computers, OT 110 OT Survey, NT 130 NT Survey, CG 462 Church Growth, MI 210 Introduction to Missions, TH 450 Pentecostal Heritage, CS 110 Christian Service I, CS 120 Christian Service II, CS 210 Christian Service III, CS 220 Christian Service IV, CS 310 Christian Service V, CS 320 Christian Service VI, CG 210 Personal Evangelism, CE 150 Intro. to Christian Education, CE 210 Foundations of Teaching Ministry, CE 240 Historical and Philosophical Foundation of Christian Education, 261 Life - Span Development in Ministry, CE 370 Christian Education of Children or CE 371 Christian Education of Youth, CE 380 Religious Development of Children and Youth, CE 410 Family Ministries in the Church, CE 480 Educational Administration, CE 490 Seminar in Educational Ministry, CE 400 Teaching Methods, PT 340 Leadership Development, GS 499 Senior Integrative Seminar. | Bethesda Christian University |  |  | 730 N Euclid Street, ANAHEIM, California, 92801, +1 714 517 1945 | Bethesda Christian University | Bethesda Christian University, 730 N Euclid Street, ANAHEIM, California, 92801, +1 714 517 1945 | In 1976, Bethesda Christian University (BCU) was founded on a Christian groundwork derived from Pentecostal Theology to equip future leaders with the professional skills needed to become leaders in world peace and world missions by building churches and Bible institutions around the world.Bethesda Christian University&#39;s plan is to be a global center for Christian academic schools that train devoted Christian leaders and professionals in the Pentecostal movement and in worshipping God. | No |
110060 | Bethesda Christian University | B.A. Degree in Religion (Pastoral Ministry) | Distance / Online | Variable | Tuition fee per semester hour is $231 | Bethesda Christian University | This program is designed to provide students with professional, academic, practical evangelism, discipleship, and pastoral ministry skills needed for pastoral ministry. Upon completing this concentration, students will: Be able to define spiritual life, maturity, and leadership. Evidence an active and productive spiritual life through cultivating church members. Communicate the characteristics of the minister in church leadership. Articulate the proper role of the minister in the local church. Demonstrate the skills of biblical interpretation and preaching in the preparation and delivery of sermons. Demonstrate the skills of biblical teaching, church administration, and pastoral care. Articulate the pastoral role in ministry function. Articulate biblical values and characteristics which must be evident in clergy and demonstrated to church members. Demonstrate and model a life of Christ-likeness. | Applicants must have graduated from high school or be graduating in the near future. Students who are considered to have equivalent qualifications or beyond according to school regulations can apply for admittance. Graduates or students without TOEFL scores may apply. (Students who lack English proficiency can take ESL courses at BCU). | Bachelor degree | Bethesda Christian University | The modules include: Communications (6 hrs); GC 120 English Composition, GC 140 Research and Writing, Social Sciences (6 hrs); GS 110 Introduction to Psychology, GS 220 Introduction to Sociology, Humanities (12 hrs); GH 103 Music and Ministry, GH 224 World Civilization I, GH 226 World Civilization II, GH 250 Christian Ethics, Natural Sciences/Computer(9 hrs); GN 120 Earth Science, GN 140 Life Science, GM 170 Introduction to Computers, OT 110 OT Survey, NT 130 NT Survey, CG 462 Church Growth, MI 210 Introduction to Missions, TH 150 Introduction to Theology, TH 450 Pentecostal Heritage, CS 110 Christian Service I, CS 120 Christian Service II, CS 210 Christian Service III, CS 220 Christian Service IV, CS 310 Christian Service V , CS 320 Christian Service VI, CS 170 Spiritual Disciplines and Christ likeness, MI 210 Introduction to Missions, CG 210 Personal Evangelism, CE 150 Intro. to Christian Education, CH 220 Church History, PT 310 Pastoral Theology, PT 320 Introduction to Preaching, PT 340 Leadership Development, CE 400 Teaching Methods, PT 450 Ministry Internship, PT 464 Pastoral Counseling, PT 466 Church Administration, PT 473 Preaching Practicum, GS 499 Senior Integrative Seminar. | Bethesda Christian University |  |  | 730 N Euclid Street, ANAHEIM, California, 92801, +1 714 517 1945 |  |  | In 1976, Bethesda Christian University (BCU) was founded on a Christian groundwork derived from Pentecostal Theology to equip future leaders with the professional skills needed to become leaders in world peace and world missions by building churches and Bible institutions around the world.Bethesda Christian University&#39;s plan is to be a global center for Christian academic schools that train devoted Christian leaders and professionals in the Pentecostal movement and in worshipping God. | No |
110060 | Bethesda Christian University | B.A. Degree in Religion (Pastoral Ministry) | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Tuition fee per semester hour is $231 | Bethesda Christian University | This program is designed to provide students with professional, academic, practical evangelism, discipleship, and pastoral ministry skills needed for pastoral ministry. Upon completing this concentration, students will: Be able to define spiritual life, maturity, and leadership. Evidence an active and productive spiritual life through cultivating church members. Communicate the characteristics of the minister in church leadership. Articulate the proper role of the minister in the local church. Demonstrate the skills of biblical interpretation and preaching in the preparation and delivery of sermons. Demonstrate the skills of biblical teaching, church administration, and pastoral care. Articulate the pastoral role in ministry function. Articulate biblical values and characteristics which must be evident in clergy and demonstrated to church members. Demonstrate and model a life of Christ-likeness. | Applicants must have graduated from high school or be graduating in the near future. Students who are considered to have equivalent qualifications or beyond according to school regulations can apply for admittance. Graduates or students without TOEFL scores may apply. (Students who lack English proficiency can take ESL courses at BCU). | Bachelor degree | Bethesda Christian University | The modules include: Communications (6 hrs); GC 120 English Composition, GC 140 Research and Writing, Social Sciences (6 hrs); GS 110 Introduction to Psychology, GS 220 Introduction to Sociology, Humanities (12 hrs); GH 103 Music and Ministry, GH 224 World Civilization I, GH 226 World Civilization II, GH 250 Christian Ethics, Natural Sciences/Computer(9 hrs); GN 120 Earth Science, GN 140 Life Science, GM 170 Introduction to Computers, OT 110 OT Survey, NT 130 NT Survey, CG 462 Church Growth, MI 210 Introduction to Missions, TH 150 Introduction to Theology, TH 450 Pentecostal Heritage, CS 110 Christian Service I, CS 120 Christian Service II, CS 210 Christian Service III, CS 220 Christian Service IV, CS 310 Christian Service V , CS 320 Christian Service VI, CS 170 Spiritual Disciplines and Christ likeness, MI 210 Introduction to Missions, CG 210 Personal Evangelism, CE 150 Intro. to Christian Education, CH 220 Church History, PT 310 Pastoral Theology, PT 320 Introduction to Preaching, PT 340 Leadership Development, CE 400 Teaching Methods, PT 450 Ministry Internship, PT 464 Pastoral Counseling, PT 466 Church Administration, PT 473 Preaching Practicum, GS 499 Senior Integrative Seminar. | Bethesda Christian University |  |  | 730 N Euclid Street, ANAHEIM, California, 92801, +1 714 517 1945 | Bethesda Christian University | Bethesda Christian University, 730 N Euclid Street, ANAHEIM, California, 92801, +1 714 517 1945 | In 1976, Bethesda Christian University (BCU) was founded on a Christian groundwork derived from Pentecostal Theology to equip future leaders with the professional skills needed to become leaders in world peace and world missions by building churches and Bible institutions around the world.Bethesda Christian University&#39;s plan is to be a global center for Christian academic schools that train devoted Christian leaders and professionals in the Pentecostal movement and in worshipping God. | No |
110060 | Bethesda Christian University | B.A. Degree in religion (Missions) | Distance / Online | Variable | Tuition fee per semester hour is $231 | Bethesda Christian University | This program is designed to develop cross-cultural bridges to world evangelism, develop a passion for missions, and establish effective mission strategies. Upon completing this concentration, students will: Define spiritual warfare in the mission field. Demonstrate spiritual maturity required for missionaries. Demonstrate interpersonal and intercultural communication skills relative to cross-cultural evangelism and missions. Articulate effective strategies for mission work. Articulate role models for use in training converts to engage in ministry. Express the Gospel relevantly to reach other cultures effectively.Develop a balanced philosophy of missions with an emphasis on evangelism. | Applicants must have graduated from high school or be graduating in the near future. Students who are considered to have equivalent qualifications or beyond according to school regulations can apply for admittance. Graduates or students without TOEFL scores may apply. (Students who lack English proficiency can take ESL courses at BCU). | Bachelor degree | Bethesda Christian University | The modules include: Communications (6 hrs); GC 120 English Composition, GC 140 Research and Writing, Social Sciences (6 hrs); GS 110 Introduction to Psychology, GS 220 Introduction to Sociology, Humanities (12 hrs); GH 103 Music and Ministry, GH 224 World Civilization I, GH 226 World Civilization II, GH 250 Christian Ethics, Natural Sciences/Computer(9 hrs); GN 120 Earth Science, GN 140 Life Science, GM 170 Introduction to Computers, OT 110 OT Survey, NT 130 NT Survey, CG 462 Church Growth, MI 210 Introduction to Missions, TH 150 Introduction to Theology, TH 450 Pentecostal Heritage, CS 110 Christian Service I, CS 120 Christian Service II, CS 210 Christian Service III, CS 220 Christian Service IV, CS 310 Christian Service V , CS 320 Christian Service VI, MI 210 Introduction to Missions, CH 220 Chruch History, CG 210 Personal Evangelism, MI 240 History of Missions, MI 250 World Religions and Missions, MI 320 Adapting and Ministering in Other Cultures, MI 340 Mission Strategy, CE 150 Intro. to Christian Education, CE 400 Teaching Methods, PT 320 Introduction to Preaching, PT 340 Leadership Development, PT 464 Pastoral Counseling, PT 473 Preaching Practicum, GS 499 Senior Integrative Seminar. | Bethesda Christian University |  |  | 730 N Euclid Street, ANAHEIM, California, 92801, +1 714 517 1945 |  |  | In 1976, Bethesda Christian University (BCU) was founded on a Christian groundwork derived from Pentecostal Theology to equip future leaders with the professional skills needed to become leaders in world peace and world missions by building churches and Bible institutions around the world.Bethesda Christian University&#39;s plan is to be a global center for Christian academic schools that train devoted Christian leaders and professionals in the Pentecostal movement and in worshipping God. | No |
110060 | Bethesda Christian University | B.A. Degree in religion (Missions) | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Tuition fee per semester hour is $231 | Bethesda Christian University | This program is designed to develop cross-cultural bridges to world evangelism, develop a passion for missions, and establish effective mission strategies. Upon completing this concentration, students will: Define spiritual warfare in the mission field. Demonstrate spiritual maturity required for missionaries. Demonstrate interpersonal and intercultural communication skills relative to cross-cultural evangelism and missions. Articulate effective strategies for mission work. Articulate role models for use in training converts to engage in ministry. Express the Gospel relevantly to reach other cultures effectively.Develop a balanced philosophy of missions with an emphasis on evangelism. | Applicants must have graduated from high school or be graduating in the near future. Students who are considered to have equivalent qualifications or beyond according to school regulations can apply for admittance. Graduates or students without TOEFL scores may apply. (Students who lack English proficiency can take ESL courses at BCU). | Bachelor degree | Bethesda Christian University | The modules include: Communications (6 hrs); GC 120 English Composition, GC 140 Research and Writing, Social Sciences (6 hrs); GS 110 Introduction to Psychology, GS 220 Introduction to Sociology, Humanities (12 hrs); GH 103 Music and Ministry, GH 224 World Civilization I, GH 226 World Civilization II, GH 250 Christian Ethics, Natural Sciences/Computer(9 hrs); GN 120 Earth Science, GN 140 Life Science, GM 170 Introduction to Computers, OT 110 OT Survey, NT 130 NT Survey, CG 462 Church Growth, MI 210 Introduction to Missions, TH 150 Introduction to Theology, TH 450 Pentecostal Heritage, CS 110 Christian Service I, CS 120 Christian Service II, CS 210 Christian Service III, CS 220 Christian Service IV, CS 310 Christian Service V , CS 320 Christian Service VI, MI 210 Introduction to Missions, CH 220 Chruch History, CG 210 Personal Evangelism, MI 240 History of Missions, MI 250 World Religions and Missions, MI 320 Adapting and Ministering in Other Cultures, MI 340 Mission Strategy, CE 150 Intro. to Christian Education, CE 400 Teaching Methods, PT 320 Introduction to Preaching, PT 340 Leadership Development, PT 464 Pastoral Counseling, PT 473 Preaching Practicum, GS 499 Senior Integrative Seminar. | Bethesda Christian University |  |  | 730 N Euclid Street, ANAHEIM, California, 92801, +1 714 517 1945 | Bethesda Christian University | Bethesda Christian University, 730 N Euclid Street, ANAHEIM, California, 92801, +1 714 517 1945 | In 1976, Bethesda Christian University (BCU) was founded on a Christian groundwork derived from Pentecostal Theology to equip future leaders with the professional skills needed to become leaders in world peace and world missions by building churches and Bible institutions around the world.Bethesda Christian University&#39;s plan is to be a global center for Christian academic schools that train devoted Christian leaders and professionals in the Pentecostal movement and in worshipping God. | No |
110060 | Bethesda Christian University | Bachelor of Arts in Early Childhood Education | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Tuition fee per semester hour is $231 | Bethesda Christian University | This program is designed to identify the issues and trends in the field of Early Childhood Education. Students will be equipped with developmentally-appropriate practices for young children. Christian education perspective and biblical knowledge in curriculum will equip the students to share their knowledge and faith with children and disciple them. The graduates of this program will be able to open and operate preschool, child care center, family child care home, after school, and children's ministry. | Applicants must have graduated from high school or be graduating in the near future. Students who are considered to have equivalent qualifications or beyond according to school regulations can apply for admittance. Graduates or students without TOEFL scores may apply. (Students who lack English proficiency can take ESL courses at BCU). | Bachelor degree | Bethesda Christian University | The modules include: Communications (6 hrs); GC 120 English Composition, GC 140 Research and Writing, Social Sciences (6 hrs); GS 215 Child Psychology, GS 220 Introduction to Sociology, Humanities (12 hrs); GH 103 Music and Ministry, GH 224 World Civilization I, GH 226 World Civilization II, GH 250 Christian Ethics, OT 110 OT Survey, NT 130 NT Survey, CG 462 Church Growth, CG 210 Personal Evangelism, MI 210 Introduction to Missions, TH 450 Pentecostal Heritage, CS 110 Christian Service I, CS 120 Christian Service II, CS 210 Christian Service III, CS 220 Christian Service IV, CS 310 Christian Service V, CS 320 Christian Service VI, EC 100 Introduction to Early Childhood Education, EC 101 Development in Early Childhood, EC 102 Child Relationship with Home, School, Community, EC 103 Child Creative Experience, EC 201 Curriculum and Teaching in Early Childhood, EC 202 Organization and Management of Child Care Center, EC 250 Health, Safety and Nutrition for Children, EC 280 Parent Education, EC 310 Guidance and Discipline for Children, EC 325 Language Arts in Early Childhood Ed., EC 340 Theories of Play and Education, EC 430 Evangelism for Children, GM 240 Instructional Technology, GS 499 Senior Integrative Seminar. | Bethesda Christian University |  |  | 730 N Euclid Street, ANAHEIM, California, 92801, +1 714 517 1945 | Bethesda Christian University | Bethesda Christian University, 730 N Euclid Street, ANAHEIM, California, 92801, +1 714 517 1945 | In 1976, Bethesda Christian University (BCU) was founded on a Christian groundwork derived from Pentecostal Theology to equip future leaders with the professional skills needed to become leaders in world peace and world missions by building churches and Bible institutions around the world.Bethesda Christian University&#39;s plan is to be a global center for Christian academic schools that train devoted Christian leaders and professionals in the Pentecostal movement and in worshipping God. | No |
110060 | Bethesda Christian University | Bachelor of Arts in Music | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | Tuition fee per semester hour is $231 | Bethesda Christian University | This program prepare students for a career in music ministry, performance, and to engage in further study with fields of emphasis in Piano, Organ, Voice, Composition, Conducting, Orchestral Instruments, Praise Ministry, Music Business, and Computer Music. It exists to educate Christian leaders in the field of music. | Applicants must have graduated from high school or be graduating in the near future. Students who are considered to have equivalent qualifications or beyond according to school regulations can apply for admittance. Graduates or students without TOEFL scores may apply. (Students who lack English proficiency can take ESL courses at BCU). | Bachelor degree | Bethesda Christian University | The modules include: Communications (6 hrs); GC 120 English Composition, GC 140 Research and Writing, Social Sciences 6 hrs); GS 110 Introduction to Psychology, GS 220 Introduction to Sociology, Humanities(15 hrs); GH 103 Music and Ministry, GH 224 World Civilization I, GH 226 World Civilization II, MU 161 Western Music History I , MU 162 Western Music History II, MU 163 Western Music History I, Natural Sciences/Computer(9 hrs); GN 120 Earth Science, GN 140 Life Science, GM 170 Introduction to Computers, OT 110 OT Survey, NT 130 NT Survey, CG 462 Church Growth, CG 210 Personal Evangelism, MI 210 Introduction to Missions, TH 150 Introduction to Theology, CS 110 Christian Service I, CS 120 Christian Service II, CS 210 Christian Service III, CS 220 Christian Service IV, CS 310 Christian Service V, CS 320 Christian Service VI, MU 150 Principal Instrument I, MU 151 Principal Instrument II, MU 250 Principal Instrument III, MU 251 Principal Instrument IV, MU 350 Principal Instrument V, MU 351 Principal Instrument VI, MU 450 Principal Instrument VII, MU 451 Principal Instrument VIII, MU 125 Weekly Performance I, MU 126 Weekly Performance II, MU 225 Weekly Performance III, MU 226 Weekly Performance IV, MU 325 Weekly Performance V, MU 326 Weekly Performance VI, MU 145 Sight-singing and Ear-training I, MU 245 Sight-singing and Ear-training II, MU 211 Chorus I, MU 212 Chorus II, MU 234 Harmony I, MU 235 Harmony II, MU 241 Analytical Music Listening I, MU 242 Analytical Music Listening II, MU 332 Counterpoint I, MU 333 Counterpoint II, MU 4xx Senior Recital/Project, GS 499 Senior Integrative Seminar. | Bethesda Christian University |  |  | 730 N Euclid Street, ANAHEIM, California, 92801, +1 714 517 1945 | Bethesda Christian University | Bethesda Christian University, 730 N Euclid Street, ANAHEIM, California, 92801, +1 714 517 1945 | In 1976, Bethesda Christian University (BCU) was founded on a Christian groundwork derived from Pentecostal Theology to equip future leaders with the professional skills needed to become leaders in world peace and world missions by building churches and Bible institutions around the world.Bethesda Christian University&#39;s plan is to be a global center for Christian academic schools that train devoted Christian leaders and professionals in the Pentecostal movement and in worshipping God. | No |
110060 | Bethesda Christian University | Doctor of Ministry Program | Full Time | 42 Credit-hour(s) | Tuition fee per semester hour is $320 | Bethesda Christian University | This program aims to enable students to manifest a maturing and Spirit-filled character. It is about allowing the Holy Spirit the opportunity to transform every student by means of cutting-edge scholarship and careful reflection on the practical implications of ministry. Each student is empowered to learn and grow in the context of ministry, encouraging implementation of course content in one's unique ministry situation. | Applicants must have a Master of Divinity (M. Div.) degree from an accredited institution. They must have maintained at least 3.0 cumulative GPA during their M. Div. program. Up to six (6) doctoral-level credit hours may be transferred in from an accredited institution. They must have a minimum of three years of full-time ministry experience after obtaining the Master of Divinity degree. | Doctoral | Bethesda Christian University | The modules include Theological and Spiritual Foundation for Ministry (12 units), Practical Application for Ministry (12 units), Biblical Leadership and Missional Strategy (9 units), Research Methodology and Project (9 units); Research Design and Methodology (3 units), Doctor of Ministry Project (6 units). | Bethesda Christian University |  |  | 730 N Euclid Street, ANAHEIM, California, 92801, +1 714 517 1945 | Bethesda Christian University | Bethesda Christian University, 730 N Euclid Street, ANAHEIM, California, 92801, +1 714 517 1945 | In 1976, Bethesda Christian University (BCU) was founded on a Christian groundwork derived from Pentecostal Theology to equip future leaders with the professional skills needed to become leaders in world peace and world missions by building churches and Bible institutions around the world.Bethesda Christian University&#39;s plan is to be a global center for Christian academic schools that train devoted Christian leaders and professionals in the Pentecostal movement and in worshipping God. | No |
110060 | Bethesda Christian University | Master of Arts in Biblical Studies | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | Tuition fee per semester hour is $231 | Bethesda Christian University | This program focuses upon advanced studies in the Word of God. It requires a basic academic core that includes 27 semester hours of biblical studies, 18 semester hours of theological & historical studies, 12 semester hours of practical ministry studies, and 3 semester hours of field education. This program is ideally suited to persons who seek greater biblical and theological knowledge, but who do not desire to become pastors. Students who have previously earned a bachelor’s degree in biblical/theological studies may achieve up to 9 hours of advanced standing toward the Master of Arts in Biblical Studies. | Applicants must have graduated from high school or be graduating in the near future. Students who are considered to have equivalent qualifications or beyond according to school regulations can apply for admittance. Graduates or students without TOEFL scores may apply. (Students who lack English proficiency can take ESL courses at BCU). | Masters | Bethesda Christian University | The modules include GBIB 502 OT Introduction, GBIB 507 NT Introduction, GBIB 512 Biblical Hermeneutics, GBIB 540 Poetical Books, GBIB 560 Gospels, GBIB 530 Pentateuch, GBIB 570 Romans, GTH 501 Church History, GTH 511 Pentecostal History/Theology, GTH 541 Systematic Theology I, GTH 542 Systematic Theology II, GMIN 530 Pastoral Servant Lead ship, GMIN 532 Counseling Ministry, GMIN 534 Educational Ministry in the Church, GMIN 590A Supervised Ministry IA, GMIN 591A Supervised Ministry IIA, GMIN 592A Supervised Ministry IIIA. | Bethesda Christian University |  |  | 730 N Euclid Street, ANAHEIM, California, 92801, +1 714 517 1945 | Bethesda Christian University | Bethesda Christian University, 730 N Euclid Street, ANAHEIM, California, 92801, +1 714 517 1945 | In 1976, Bethesda Christian University (BCU) was founded on a Christian groundwork derived from Pentecostal Theology to equip future leaders with the professional skills needed to become leaders in world peace and world missions by building churches and Bible institutions around the world.Bethesda Christian University&#39;s plan is to be a global center for Christian academic schools that train devoted Christian leaders and professionals in the Pentecostal movement and in worshipping God. | No |
110060 | Bethesda Christian University | Master of Arts in Biblical Studies | Distance / Online | 2 Year(s) | Tuition fee per semester hour is $231 | Bethesda Christian University | This program focuses upon advanced studies in the Word of God. It requires a basic academic core that includes 27 semester hours of biblical studies, 18 semester hours of theological & historical studies, 12 semester hours of practical ministry studies, and 3 semester hours of field education. This program is ideally suited to persons who seek greater biblical and theological knowledge, but who do not desire to become pastors. Students who have previously earned a bachelor’s degree in biblical/theological studies may achieve up to 9 hours of advanced standing toward the Master of Arts in Biblical Studies. | Applicants must have graduated from high school or be graduating in the near future. Students who are considered to have equivalent qualifications or beyond according to school regulations can apply for admittance. Graduates or students without TOEFL scores may apply. (Students who lack English proficiency can take ESL courses at BCU). | Masters | Bethesda Christian University | The modules include GBIB 502 OT Introduction, GBIB 507 NT Introduction, GBIB 512 Biblical Hermeneutics, GBIB 540 Poetical Books, GBIB 560 Gospels, GBIB 530 Pentateuch, GBIB 570 Romans, GTH 501 Church History, GTH 511 Pentecostal History/Theology, GTH 541 Systematic Theology I, GTH 542 Systematic Theology II, GMIN 530 Pastoral Servant Lead ship, GMIN 532 Counseling Ministry, GMIN 534 Educational Ministry in the Church, GMIN 590A Supervised Ministry IA, GMIN 591A Supervised Ministry IIA, GMIN 592A Supervised Ministry IIIA. | Bethesda Christian University |  |  | 730 N Euclid Street, ANAHEIM, California, 92801, +1 714 517 1945 |  |  | In 1976, Bethesda Christian University (BCU) was founded on a Christian groundwork derived from Pentecostal Theology to equip future leaders with the professional skills needed to become leaders in world peace and world missions by building churches and Bible institutions around the world.Bethesda Christian University&#39;s plan is to be a global center for Christian academic schools that train devoted Christian leaders and professionals in the Pentecostal movement and in worshipping God. | No |
110060 | Bethesda Christian University | Master of Arts in Music | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | Tuition fee per semester hour is $231 | Bethesda Christian University | This program designed to provide opportunities for advance study in music and for developing trained, professional musicians in the professional areas of performance and general musicianship. It seeks to provide professional musical training in both church and secular music, and to provide opportunities for students to study and experience music, and to share their musical life with the public. The M.A. in Music degree is awarded upon the successful completion of 48 semester hours of graduate work. Fields of Emphasis:Composition, Piano/Organ, Conducting, Voice, Orchestral Instruments, Music Business, Computer Music, Musical. Candidates in Piano, Organ, Accompanying, Conducting, Vocal, Orchestral Instruments, and Praise Ministry must present a full recital and receive a passing grade. Candidates in Composition and Music Business must submit a thesis and receive a passing grade. Candidates in Computer Music must submit two independent final projects and receive a passing grade. In addition, candidates in Conducting, Composition, Vocal, Music Business, and Media Production must pass a Keyboard Proficiency Examination before graduation. | Applicants must have graduated from high school or be graduating in the near future. Students who are considered to have equivalent qualifications or beyond according to school regulations can apply for admittance. Graduates or students without TOEFL scores may apply. (Students who lack English proficiency can take ESL courses at BCU). | Masters | Bethesda Christian University | The modules include GBIB 502 Old Testament Introduction, GBIB 507 New Testament Introduction, GTH 511 Pentecostal History/Theology, GMIN 510 Worship and Liturgy, MU 500, 501, 600, 601Private Instruction I-IV, MU 510 Music Literature of 18th and 19th Century, MU 520 Advanced Music Theory, MU 540 Music of the Baroque and Classical Period, MU 610 Musical Analysis, MU 640 Multimedia and the Internet, MU 650 Recital or, MU 660 Thesis or, MU 661 Computer Music Project, 3 Electives. | Bethesda Christian University |  |  | 730 N Euclid Street, ANAHEIM, California, 92801, +1 714 517 1945 | Bethesda Christian University | Bethesda Christian University, 730 N Euclid Street, ANAHEIM, California, 92801, +1 714 517 1945 | In 1976, Bethesda Christian University (BCU) was founded on a Christian groundwork derived from Pentecostal Theology to equip future leaders with the professional skills needed to become leaders in world peace and world missions by building churches and Bible institutions around the world.Bethesda Christian University&#39;s plan is to be a global center for Christian academic schools that train devoted Christian leaders and professionals in the Pentecostal movement and in worshipping God. | No |
110060 | Bethesda Christian University | Master of Divinity | Distance / Online | 3 Year(s) | Tuition fee per semester hour is $231 | Bethesda Christian University | This program offers a balance in biblical, theological, and practical training and is carefully designed to equip prospective ministers for effective pastoral or missionary ministry. The graduate level of study involved in the M.Div. degree gives pastors greater practical and theological tools with which to accomplish their mission of serving the body of Christ. Students who have previously earned a bachelor’s degree in biblical/theological studies may receive up to 15 hours of advanced standing. | Applicants must have graduated from high school or be graduating in the near future. Students who are considered to have equivalent qualifications or beyond according to school regulations can apply for admittance. Graduates or students without TOEFL scores may apply. (Students who lack English proficiency can take ESL courses at BCU). | Masters | Bethesda Christian University | The modules include GBIB 500 Greek I, GBIB 501 Greek II, GBIB 510 Hebrew I, GBIB 511 Hebrew II, GBIB 502 OT Introduction, GBIB 507 NT Introduction, GBIB 512 Biblical Hermeneutics, GBIB 522 Principles of Exegesis, GBIB 560 Gospels, GBIB 530 Pentateuch, GTH 501 Church History, GTH 511 Pentecostal History/Theology, GTH 515 Asian Church History, GTH 541 Systematic Theology I, GTH 542 Systematic Theology II, GTH 595 Christian Ethics, GMIN 505 Spiritual Formation, GMIN 510 Worship and Liturgy, GMIN 520 Homiletic, GMIN 530 Pastoral Servant Lead ship, GMIN 531 Evangelism & Discipleship, GMIN 532 Counseling Ministry, GMIN 534 Educational Ministry in the Church, GMIN 544 Preaching Practicum, GMIN 590A Supervised Ministry IA, GMIN 590B Supervised Ministry IB, GMIN 591A Supervised Ministry IIA, GMIN 591B Supervised Ministry IIB, GMIN 592A Supervised Ministry IIIA, GMIN 592B Supervised Ministry IIIB. | Bethesda Christian University |  |  | 730 N Euclid Street, ANAHEIM, California, 92801, +1 714 517 1945 |  |  | In 1976, Bethesda Christian University (BCU) was founded on a Christian groundwork derived from Pentecostal Theology to equip future leaders with the professional skills needed to become leaders in world peace and world missions by building churches and Bible institutions around the world.Bethesda Christian University&#39;s plan is to be a global center for Christian academic schools that train devoted Christian leaders and professionals in the Pentecostal movement and in worshipping God. | No |
110060 | Bethesda Christian University | Master of Divinity | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | Tuition fee per semester hour is $231 | Bethesda Christian University | This program offers a balance in biblical, theological, and practical training and is carefully designed to equip prospective ministers for effective pastoral or missionary ministry. The graduate level of study involved in the M.Div. degree gives pastors greater practical and theological tools with which to accomplish their mission of serving the body of Christ. Students who have previously earned a bachelor’s degree in biblical/theological studies may receive up to 15 hours of advanced standing. | Applicants must have graduated from high school or be graduating in the near future. Students who are considered to have equivalent qualifications or beyond according to school regulations can apply for admittance. Graduates or students without TOEFL scores may apply. (Students who lack English proficiency can take ESL courses at BCU). | Masters | Bethesda Christian University | The modules include GBIB 500 Greek I, GBIB 501 Greek II, GBIB 510 Hebrew I, GBIB 511 Hebrew II, GBIB 502 OT Introduction, GBIB 507 NT Introduction, GBIB 512 Biblical Hermeneutics, GBIB 522 Principles of Exegesis, GBIB 560 Gospels, GBIB 530 Pentateuch, GTH 501 Church History, GTH 511 Pentecostal History/Theology, GTH 515 Asian Church History, GTH 541 Systematic Theology I, GTH 542 Systematic Theology II, GTH 595 Christian Ethics, GMIN 505 Spiritual Formation, GMIN 510 Worship and Liturgy, GMIN 520 Homiletic, GMIN 530 Pastoral Servant Lead ship, GMIN 531 Evangelism & Discipleship, GMIN 532 Counseling Ministry, GMIN 534 Educational Ministry in the Church, GMIN 544 Preaching Practicum, GMIN 590A Supervised Ministry IA, GMIN 590B Supervised Ministry IB, GMIN 591A Supervised Ministry IIA, GMIN 591B Supervised Ministry IIB, GMIN 592A Supervised Ministry IIIA, GMIN 592B Supervised Ministry IIIB. | Bethesda Christian University |  |  | 730 N Euclid Street, ANAHEIM, California, 92801, +1 714 517 1945 | Bethesda Christian University | Bethesda Christian University, 730 N Euclid Street, ANAHEIM, California, 92801, +1 714 517 1945 | In 1976, Bethesda Christian University (BCU) was founded on a Christian groundwork derived from Pentecostal Theology to equip future leaders with the professional skills needed to become leaders in world peace and world missions by building churches and Bible institutions around the world.Bethesda Christian University&#39;s plan is to be a global center for Christian academic schools that train devoted Christian leaders and professionals in the Pentecostal movement and in worshipping God. | No |
110316 | California Institute of Integral Studies | Bachelor of Arts Completion (BAC) Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 620 ( Rs 28,545 ) per credit / unit | California Institute of Integral Studies | CIIS’s Bachelor of Arts Completion (BAC) program addresses the unique needs of adult learners by enabling them to complete a university degree in the context of their ongoing job and family commitments. A combination of readily available classes, strong advising, and previously earned college credit and life experience units support students in completing the program. | An undergraduate degree from an accredited college or university with a grade point average of 3.0. In addition to this, they should submit official transcripts from all accredited academic institutions attended within the United States; autobiographical Statement; previous Undergraduate Work if any; two Letters of Recommendation; applicants for whom English is not their native language are required to submit the TOEFL score of 80; Pearson’s Test of English Academic (PTE): 53 test score; IELTS 6.0 band score. | Bachelor degree | California Institute Of Integral Studies | BIS 1211 Modern Perspectives - 4, BIS 1212 Integral Learning - 4, BIS 1213 Self and Society - 4, BIS 1221 Culture and Community - 4, BIS 1222 Knowledge and Inquiry - 4, BIS 1223 Research and Development - 4, BIS 1231 Global Studies - 4, BIS 1232 Personal Responsibility and Social Change - 4, BIS 1233 Integrative Project - 4. | California Institute of Integral Studies | Jody O&#39;Connor, International Student Advisor | 1302 | 1453 Mission Street, SAN FRANCISCO, California, 94103, +1 415 575 6100 | California Institute of Integral Studies | California Institute of Integral Studies, 1453 Mission Street, SAN FRANCISCO, California, 94103, +1 415 575 6100 | CIIS is an engaged-and engaging-community of people committed to transforming themselves and the world. Here you pursue your doctoral, master’s, or bachelor’s completion degree at a university that connects the spiritual and practical dimensions of intellectual life, in a stimulating environment that fosters rigorous scholarship and supportive community. The Institute offers an integral, interdisciplinary education - a unique intersection between theory and practice, passion and reason. CIIS advances its mission by offering courses of study that are on the frontiers of knowledge, taught by faculty members who are recognized scholars and student-centered teachers. | Yes | San Francisco Bay Area welcomes the unique educational community. A general overview of Housing and Relocation resources are given in the guide. In this guide useful tips about housing related internet sites, and short-term housing options are found, including an introduction to our Guest Hosting Program. Also the descriptions of all of the San Francisco neighborhoods are offered to help to make the best decision for the needs and lifestyle.
110316 | California Institute of Integral Studies | M.A. in Philosophy and Religion, Concentration in Philosophy, Cosmology, and Consciousness | Full Time | Variable | $ 870 ( Rs 40,055 ) per credit / unit | California Institute of Integral Studies | A growing consensus among scientists, scholars, and visionaries is that our world is facing an unprecedented evolutionary challenge. The ecological, political, and spiritual crisis of late modernity calls for a fundamental reorientation of our civilization, including a transformation of both our institutions and our own consciousness. The cultural historian Thomas Berry has called this task the "Great Work." The Philosophy, Cosmology, and Consciousness program is designed to help shape the intellectual, moral, and spiritual leadership necessary for meeting this historic challenge. Faculty draw upon some of the most powerful ideas and impulses of the world's philosophical, scientific, and religious traditions. In this way, they have constructed an intensive multidisciplinary course of study that helps accelerate a student's journey to a particular leadership role in this field. | An undergraduate degree (BA, BS, or the equivalent) from an accredited college or university with a grade point average of 3.0. In addition to this, they should submit official transcripts from all accredited academic institutions attended within the United States; autobiographical Statement; previous Undergraduate Work if any; two Letters of Recommendation; applicants for whom English is not their native language are required to submit the TOEFL score of 80; Pearson’s Test of English Academic (PTE): 53 test score; IELTS 6.0 band score. | Masters | California Institute Of Integral Studies | Introduction to PCC, Epic of the Universe, History of Western Thought and Culture: An Archetypal Perspective, Science, Ecology, and Contested Knowledge(s), Perspectives on Integral Ecology, Hill of the Hawk I, Nature and Eros, Proposal Writing I: Beginning, Advanced Seminar: C.G. Jung, Alfred North Whitehead, Wisdom and the Sacred: An Introduction to Philosophy of Religion. | California Institute of Integral Studies | Jody O&#39;Connor, International Student Advisor | 1302 | 1453 Mission Street, SAN FRANCISCO, California, 94103, +1 415 575 6100 | California Institute of Integral Studies | California Institute of Integral Studies, 1453 Mission Street, SAN FRANCISCO, California, 94103, +1 415 575 6100 | CIIS is an engaged-and engaging-community of people committed to transforming themselves and the world. Here you pursue your doctoral, master’s, or bachelor’s completion degree at a university that connects the spiritual and practical dimensions of intellectual life, in a stimulating environment that fosters rigorous scholarship and supportive community. The Institute offers an integral, interdisciplinary education - a unique intersection between theory and practice, passion and reason. CIIS advances its mission by offering courses of study that are on the frontiers of knowledge, taught by faculty members who are recognized scholars and student-centered teachers. | Yes | San Francisco Bay Area welcomes the unique educational community. A general overview of Housing and Relocation resources are given in the guide. In this guide useful tips about housing related internet sites, and short-term housing options are found, including an introduction to our Guest Hosting Program. Also the descriptions of all of the San Francisco neighborhoods are offered to help to make the best decision for the needs and lifestyle.
110316 | California Institute of Integral Studies | M.A. in Social and Cultural Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $ 870 ( Rs 40,055 ) per credit / unit | California Institute of Integral Studies | The master's program in Cultural Anthropology and Social Transformation with an emphasis in Gender, Ecology, and Society focuses on social and ecological justice, critical inquiry, new forms of cooperation, reciprocally beneficial knowledge formation, and cultural diversity. The program engages an interdisciplinary framework, shifting the disciplinary boundaries that have traditionally organized anthropology. It provides students with the opportunity to explore contemporary social relations in an historical, postcolonial, and cross-cultural framework. Students also engage in emancipatory research and social action. | An undergraduate degree (BA, BS, or the equivalent) from an accredited college or university with a grade point average of 3.0. In addition to this, they should submit official transcripts from all accredited academic institutions attended within the United States; autobiographical Statement; previous Undergraduate Work if any; two Letters of Recommendation; applicants for whom English is not their native language are required to submit the TOEFL score of 80; Pearson’s Test of English Academic (PTE): 53 test score; IELTS 6.0 band score. | Masters | California Institute Of Integral Studies | Required Courses - 25 units: ANTH 5000: Building Alliances across Differences, ANTH 5100: Critical History of the Human Sciences, ANTH 5200: Language and Culture, ANTH 6000: Reading and Writing Culture, ANTH 6600: Anthropological Research Methods, ANTH 6601: Applied Advocacy Research: Postcolonial and Feminist Practices, ANTH 6700: Understanding Global Systems, ANTH 6800: Engendering and Reframing Development, ANTH 6850: Cross-Cultural Issues in Social and Environmental Justice, ANTH 6901: Integrative Seminar; Directed Electives - 5 units; General Electives - 6 units. | California Institute of Integral Studies | Jody O&#39;Connor, International Student Advisor | 1302 | 1453 Mission Street, SAN FRANCISCO, California, 94103, +1 415 575 6100 | California Institute of Integral Studies | California Institute of Integral Studies, 1453 Mission Street, SAN FRANCISCO, California, 94103, +1 415 575 6100 | CIIS is an engaged-and engaging-community of people committed to transforming themselves and the world. Here you pursue your doctoral, master’s, or bachelor’s completion degree at a university that connects the spiritual and practical dimensions of intellectual life, in a stimulating environment that fosters rigorous scholarship and supportive community. The Institute offers an integral, interdisciplinary education - a unique intersection between theory and practice, passion and reason. CIIS advances its mission by offering courses of study that are on the frontiers of knowledge, taught by faculty members who are recognized scholars and student-centered teachers. | Yes | San Francisco Bay Area welcomes the unique educational community. A general overview of Housing and Relocation resources are given in the guide. In this guide useful tips about housing related internet sites, and short-term housing options are found, including an introduction to our Guest Hosting Program. Also the descriptions of all of the San Francisco neighborhoods are offered to help to make the best decision for the needs and lifestyle.
110316 | California Institute of Integral Studies | MA in Philosophy and Religion, Concentration in Women&#39;s Spirituality | Full Time | Variable | $ 870 ( Rs 40,055 ) per credit / unit | California Institute of Integral Studies | The WSE programs are based on the study of women and world religions. Scholarship in this area includes the philosophy, cultural history, and embodied wisdom found in diverse spiritual traditions; the “submerged” beliefs of subaltern cultures; and the emergent chorus of women’s voices from disparate postcolonial, sociocultural, and academic locations. It explores the multicultural and transhistorical resources that are the foundation for bodies of knowledge and scholarship that address the diversity of women's spiritual experiences. | An undergraduate degree (BA, BS, or the equivalent) from an accredited college or university with a grade point average of 3.0. In addition to this, they should submit official transcripts from all accredited academic institutions attended within the United States; autobiographical Statement; goal statement; previous Undergraduate Work if any; two Letters of Recommendation; applicants for whom English is not their native language are required to submit the TOEFL score of 80; Pearson’s Test of English Academic (PTE): 53 test score; IELTS 6.0 band score. | Masters | California Institute Of Integral Studies | PARW 7118: Women and World Religions: Historical Perspectives (3 units), PARW 7560: Thealogy/Theology: Goddess/God, Humanity, Nature, and Ethics (3 units), PARW 7586: African Black Mother and Black Madonnas (3 units), PARW 6630: Feminist Perspectives on Western Culture (2 units), PARW 7116: Embodied, Embedded Philosophy (1 unit), PARW 7571: Process and Feminist Theology (2 or 3 units), PARW 6785: Women's Embodiment, Sexuality, and Healing (3 units), PARW 6790: Contemporary Issues in Women's Health (3 units), PARW 7054: Women's Spiritual Poetry and Fiction (3 units), PARW 7200: Coming Alive: Rosen Movement and Bodywork (1-3 units), PARW 7420: The Healing Ecstasy of Sound (3 units), PARW 7690: Women's Sacred Arts and Cultural Transformation (2 units, studio art course), PARW 7510: Cultures in Balance: Women at the Center (3 units), PARW 7532: Subaltern Cultures: Cosmology, Icons, and Rituals (3 units),PARW 7640: Goddess and God Civilization of Ancient Crete (3 units), PARW 6535: Heart and Soul of Justice (1 unit), PARW 6643 Women, Spirituality, and Social Change: (1 unit), PARW 7119: Economics, Politics, Body, and Spirit (1-2 units). | California Institute of Integral Studies | Jody O&#39;Connor, International Student Advisor | 1302 | 1453 Mission Street, SAN FRANCISCO, California, 94103, +1 415 575 6100 | California Institute of Integral Studies | California Institute of Integral Studies, 1453 Mission Street, SAN FRANCISCO, California, 94103, +1 415 575 6100 | CIIS is an engaged-and engaging-community of people committed to transforming themselves and the world. Here you pursue your doctoral, master’s, or bachelor’s completion degree at a university that connects the spiritual and practical dimensions of intellectual life, in a stimulating environment that fosters rigorous scholarship and supportive community. The Institute offers an integral, interdisciplinary education - a unique intersection between theory and practice, passion and reason. CIIS advances its mission by offering courses of study that are on the frontiers of knowledge, taught by faculty members who are recognized scholars and student-centered teachers. | Yes | San Francisco Bay Area welcomes the unique educational community. A general overview of Housing and Relocation resources are given in the guide. In this guide useful tips about housing related internet sites, and short-term housing options are found, including an introduction to our Guest Hosting Program. Also the descriptions of all of the San Francisco neighborhoods are offered to help to make the best decision for the needs and lifestyle.
110316 | California Institute of Integral Studies | Master of Arts in Counseling Psychology, Concentration in Community Mental Health | Full Time | Variable | $ 870 ( Rs 40,055 ) per credit / unit | Department of Counseling Psychology | The Community Mental Health program is designed to allow working and experienced students to complete full time graduate studies and continue their involvement in community and public mental health and related work. The field of professional psychology is undergoing exciting changes on clinical, system, and policy levels. Now is a perfect time to pursue a career that will provide you with opportunities to work directly with people to improve their lives, to contribute to your community, and to become a creative leader in your profession. The curriculum provides students with many opportunities to get to know community members and learn from and with them about Mental Health services and treatment opportunities. In addition to having core psychological knowledge and advanced therapeutic skills, public and community therapists must often act as advocates, systems navigators, and change agents. The ability to perform these complex and diverse duties while maintaining a strong commitment to clients, their families, and their communities is a critical factor in building and maintaining a satisfying career. | An undergraduate degree (BA, BS, or the equivalent) from an accredited college or university with a grade point average of 3.0. In addition to this, they should submit official transcripts from all accredited academic institutions attended within the United States; autobiographical Statement; goal statement; previous Undergraduate Work if any; two Letters of Recommendation; applicants for whom English is not their native language are required to submit the TOEFL score of 80; Pearson’s Test of English Academic (PTE): 53 test score; IELTS 6.0 band score. | Masters | California Institute Of Integral Studies | CMH 5006: Case Management and Treatment Planning in Community Mental Health (2 units), CMH 5007: Theories and Practice in Community Mental Health (2 units), CMH 5009: Mental Health, Addiction, and the Philosophy of Recovery and Resiliency (2 units), MCP 5101: Professional Ethics and Family Law (2 units), MCP 5105: Psychopharmacology (2 units), MCPC 5201: Human Development and the Family (3 units), MCPC 5501: Psychodynamics (3 units), MCPC 5602: The Clinical Relationship (3 units), MCP 5603: Psychopathology (3 units), MCPC 5604: Group Dynamics (2 units), MCPC 5605: Family Dynamics and Therapy (3 units), MCPC 5610: Therapeutic Communication (2 units), MCP 6101: Human Sexuality (1 unit), MCP 6102: Alcohol and Chemical Dependency Counseling (1 unit), MCP 6103: Cross-Cultural Counseling and the Family (2 units), MCP 6201: Psychological Assessment (2 units), MCP 6401: Research Methods (3 units), MCP 6500: Child Therapy (2 units), CMH 6605: Sociocultural Approaches to Family Therapy (2 units), MCPC 7602: Supervised Clinical Practicum (2 units each, minimum 3 semesters), MCPC 7603: Post-Practicum (0 units). | California Institute of Integral Studies | Jody O&#39;Connor, International Student Advisor | 1302 | 1453 Mission Street, SAN FRANCISCO, California, 94103, +1 415 575 6100 | Department of Counseling Psychology | Department of Counseling Psychology, 1453 Mission Street, SAN FRANCISCO, California, 94103, +1 415 575 6100 | CIIS is an engaged-and engaging-community of people committed to transforming themselves and the world. Here you pursue your doctoral, master’s, or bachelor’s completion degree at a university that connects the spiritual and practical dimensions of intellectual life, in a stimulating environment that fosters rigorous scholarship and supportive community. The Institute offers an integral, interdisciplinary education - a unique intersection between theory and practice, passion and reason. CIIS advances its mission by offering courses of study that are on the frontiers of knowledge, taught by faculty members who are recognized scholars and student-centered teachers. | Yes | San Francisco Bay Area welcomes to the unique educational community. A general overview of Housing and Relocation resources are given in the guide. In this guide useful tips about housing related internet sites, and short-term housing options are found, including an introduction to our Guest Hosting Program. Also the descriptions of all of the San Francisco neighborhoods are offered to help to make the best decision for the needs and lifestyle.
110316 | California Institute of Integral Studies | Master of Arts in Counseling Psychology, Concentration in Drama Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $ 870 ( Rs 40,055 ) per credit / unit | Department of Counseling Psychology | Drama therapy, as one of the creative arts therapies, facilitates artistic expression-engendering clarity, mastery, meaning, and hope. In drama therapy, we choose from a wide array of adapted dramatic processes. The primary sources of drama therapy include dramatic play, theater, role play, psychodrama, and dramatic ritual. Storytelling, improvisation, self-revelatory performance (A process, articulated by Renée Emunah, involving shaping personal material into an aesthetic theatrical performance, and bringing healing to actor and audience), life review, playback theater, physical theater, creative drama, puppetry, scripted pieces, and more are tailored to the needs of a specific group or individual. Like the other creative arts therapies, it is the application of a creative medium to psychotherapy. It is a playful, active, and powerful approach that has been found to be effective with severely disturbed and disabled populations, but it is equally applicable to the exploration of personal growth in all people. Drama therapists conduct treatment, evaluation, and research with groups, individuals, families, and communities. | An undergraduate degree (BA, BS, or the equivalent) from an accredited college or university with a grade point average of 3.0. In addition to this, they should submit official transcripts from all accredited academic institutions attended within the United States; autobiographical Statement; goal statement; previous Undergraduate Work if any; two Letters of Recommendation; applicants for whom English is not their native language are required to submit the TOEFL score of 80; Pearson’s Test of English Academic (PTE): 53 test score; IELTS 6.0 band score. | Masters | California Institute Of Integral Studies | PDT 5501: Drama Therapy Theory (3 units), PDT 5602: Drama Therapy Process and Technique (3 units), PDT 5603: Drama Therapy Practice (3 units), PDT 5604: Theater Lab-Advanced Improvisation and Group Process (1 unit), PDT 5605: Psychodrama (3 units), PDT 5607: Special Methods in Drama Therapy I: Developmental Transformations (1 unit), PDT 5614: Theater Lab-Playback Theater (1 unit), PDT 6604: Theater Lab-Drama Therapy and Social Change (2 units), PDT 6607: Special Methods in Drama Therapy II: Advanced Developmental Transformations (1 unit), PDT 7700: Integrative Seminar: Final Project (4 units), PDT 8888: Special Topics in Drama Therapy (1–3 units), MCPD 5604: Group Dynamics Using Creative Arts Therapies (2 units), MCPD 5608: Theories of Individual and Family Therapy (2 units), MCPD 6605: Advanced Family Therapy: Action-Oriented Approaches (2 units), MCPD 7602: Supervised Clinical Practicum: Case Seminar in Drama Therapy (2 units, minimum three semesters), MCP 5101: Professional Ethics and Family Law (2 units), MCP 5201: Human Development and the Family (3 units), MCP 5603: Psychopathology (3 units), MCPD 5605: Family Dynamics and Therapy (3 units), MCPD 5610: Therapeutic Communication (2 units), MCP 5105: Psychopharmacology (2 units), MCP 610: Human Sexuality (1 unit), MCP 6102: Alcohol and Chemical Dependency Counseling (1 unit), MCP 6103: Cross-Cultural Counseling and the Family (2 units), MCP 6105: Spousal Abuse Assessment and Reporting (1 unit), MCP 6201: Psychological Assessment (2 units), MCPD 6401: Research Methods (3 units), MCP 6502: Child Therapy (2 units). | California Institute of Integral Studies | Jody O&#39;Connor, International Student Advisor | 1302 | 1453 Mission Street, SAN FRANCISCO, California, 94103, +1 415 575 6100 | Department of Counseling Psychology | Department of Counseling Psychology, 1453 Mission Street, SAN FRANCISCO, California, 94103, +1 415 575 6100 | CIIS is an engaged-and engaging-community of people committed to transforming themselves and the world. Here you pursue your doctoral, master’s, or bachelor’s completion degree at a university that connects the spiritual and practical dimensions of intellectual life, in a stimulating environment that fosters rigorous scholarship and supportive community. The Institute offers an integral, interdisciplinary education - a unique intersection between theory and practice, passion and reason. CIIS advances its mission by offering courses of study that are on the frontiers of knowledge, taught by faculty members who are recognized scholars and student-centered teachers. | Yes | San Francisco Bay Area welcomes to the unique educational community. A general overview of Housing and Relocation resources are given in the guide. In this guide useful tips about housing related internet sites, and short-term housing options are found, including an introduction to our Guest Hosting Program. Also the descriptions of all of the San Francisco neighborhoods are offered to help to make the best decision for the needs and lifestyle.
110316 | California Institute of Integral Studies | Master of Arts in Counseling Psychology, Concentration in Expressive Arts Therapy | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $ 870 ( Rs 40,055 ) per credit / unit | Department of Counseling Psychology | The Expressive Arts Therapy program at CIIS seeks to reawaken a true appreciation of the healing power of the creative and expressive arts. Its mission is to apply this ancient knowledge to our modern context and bring the power of the arts into our personal and professional lives. Integrating expressive arts processes into psychotherapy sessions, the expressive arts therapist helps the client to articulate his or her life concerns. The art work helps build understanding between therapist and client and serves as a bridge between the inner life of images and sensations and the world of words. The skills of the expressive arts therapist are playing an important role as a "meta-language" in clinical settings with diverse client populations. Expressive arts therapy processes are used successfully in almost all psychotherapeutic contexts, ranging from work with the severely disturbed to the facilitation of human growth and potential. The program takes a multi-arts approach, integrating different therapeutic arts processes including painting, drawing, sculpture, dance/movement, music, drama, ritual, poetry, and prose within therapy sessions as appropriate to a particular client or issue. The qualitative research field is budding with arts-based inquiry projects that integrate expressive arts skills, highlighting multiple ways of knowing as a path to deepening human understanding. | An undergraduate degree (BA, BS, or the equivalent) from an accredited college or university with a grade point average of 3.0. In addition to this, they should submit official transcripts from all accredited academic institutions attended within the United States; autobiographical Statement; goal statement; previous Undergraduate Work if any; two Letters of Recommendation; applicants for whom English is not their native language are required to submit the TOEFL score of 80; Pearson’s Test of English Academic (PTE): 53 test score; IELTS 6.0 band score. | Masters | California Institute Of Integral Studies | EXA 5501: Psychotherapy Theories and Practices (3 units), EXA 5600: Practice of Expressive Arts Therapy (1 unit), EXA 5610: Creative Arts Therapy I (3 units), EXA 5611: Creative Arts Therapy II (3 units), EXA 6501: Power of the Arts: Art, Mysticism, and Creativity (1 unit), EXAL 6501: Power of the Arts Lab/Studio (1 unit), EXA 6611: Expressive Arts Therapy Approach: Person-Centered (2 units), EXA 6612: Expressive Arts Therapy Approach: Intermodal (2 units), EXA 6614: Expressive Arts Therapy Approach: Movement-Centered (2 units), EXA 6617: EXA Therapy Approach: EXA and Narrative Therapy (2 units), EXA 6619: Expressive Arts Therapy: [Selected topic] (2 units), EXA 7701: Expressive Arts Therapy Integrative Seminar (2 units), MCPE 5201: Human Development and the Family (3 units), MCPE 5604: Group Dynamics (2 units), MCPE 5605: Family Dynamics and Therapy (3 units), MCPE 5610: Therapeutic Communication (3 units), MCPEL 5610: Therapeutic Communication Lab (1 unit), MCPE 6103: Cross-Cultural Counseling and the Family (2 units), MCPE 6401: Research Methods (3 units), MCPE 6502: Child Therapy (2 units), MCPE 6601: Marriage and Couples Counseling (2 units), MCPE 7602: Supervised Clinical Practicum: Group (2 units), EXA 8502: EXA in Brief Therapy (1 unit), EXA 8601: Beginning Sandplay Therapy (1 unit), EXA 8604: Poetry Therapy (1 unit), EXA 8606: Touch Drawing (2 units), EXA 8609: Thich Nhat Hanh and Creativity (2 units). | California Institute of Integral Studies | Jody O&#39;Connor, International Student Advisor | 1302 | 1453 Mission Street, SAN FRANCISCO, California, 94103, +1 415 575 6100 | Department of Counseling Psychology | Department of Counseling Psychology, 1453 Mission Street, SAN FRANCISCO, California, 94103, +1 415 575 6100 | CIIS is an engaged-and engaging-community of people committed to transforming themselves and the world. Here you pursue your doctoral, master’s, or bachelor’s completion degree at a university that connects the spiritual and practical dimensions of intellectual life, in a stimulating environment that fosters rigorous scholarship and supportive community. The Institute offers an integral, interdisciplinary education - a unique intersection between theory and practice, passion and reason. CIIS advances its mission by offering courses of study that are on the frontiers of knowledge, taught by faculty members who are recognized scholars and student-centered teachers. | Yes | San Francisco Bay Area welcomes to the unique educational community. A general overview of Housing and Relocation resources are given in the guide. In this guide useful tips about housing related internet sites, and short-term housing options are found, including an introduction to our Guest Hosting Program. Also the descriptions of all of the San Francisco neighborhoods are offered to help to make the best decision for the needs and lifestyle.
110316 | California Institute of Integral Studies | Master of Arts in Counseling Psychology, Concentration in Integral Counseling Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 870 ( Rs 40,055 ) per credit / unit | Department of Counseling Psychology | A major emphasis of the Integral Counseling Psychology (ICP) program is on the two major streams of depth psychology: contemporary psychoanalytic and humanistic-existential. The Integral Counseling Psychology program strives to educate students in the dynamics of transference and psychoanalytic theory, and to provide training in the more experiential therapies, such as Gestalt and existential psychotherapy. This program is experiential, transformational, culturally sensitive, and centered on the inner work necessary for becoming a healer. We create a learning community that is both deeply supportive and profoundly challenging. From the first class in Therapeutic Communication through the final Integrative Seminar, threads of spiritual integration, rigorous self-reflection and self-realization, and understanding and practicing the craft of psychotherapy are woven together by each student. The fundamental in integral education is that it is only in deeply engaging our own psychological healing that is able to help the clients deeply engage in their own healing. | An undergraduate degree (BA, BS, or the equivalent) from an accredited college or university with a grade point average of 3.0. In addition to this, they should submit official transcripts from all accredited academic institutions attended within the United States; autobiographical Statement; goal statement; previous Undergraduate Work if any; two Letters of Recommendation; applicants for whom English is not their native language are required to submit the TOEFL score of 80; Pearson’s Test of English Academic (PTE): 53 test score; IELTS 6.0 band score. | Masters | California Institute Of Integral Studies | MCP 5101 Professional Ethics and Family Law (2 units), MCP 5105 Psychopharmacology (2 units), MCP 5603 Psychopathology (3 units), MCP 6102 Alcohol and Chemical Dependency Counseling (1 unit), MCP 6103 Cross-Cultural Counseling and the Family (3 units), MCP 6502 Child Therapy (2 units), MCPI 6201 Psychological Assessment and Research (3 units), MCPI 5201 Human Development and the Family (3 units), MCPI 5501 Psychodynamics (3 units), MCPI 5602 The Clinical Relationship (3 units), MCPI 5604 Group Dynamics (3 units), MCPI 5605 Family Dynamics and Therapy (3 units), MCPIL 5605 Family Dynamics and Therapy: Lab (1 unit), MCPI 5610 Therapeutic Communication (3 units), MCPI 6601 Marriage and Couples Counseling (3 units), MCPI 7601 Supervised Clinical Practicum: Individual (minimum three semesters) (2 units) or, MCPI 7602 Supervised Clinical Practicum: Group (can be one of three practicum semesters) (2 units) or, MCPI 7604 Supervised Clinical Practicum: School Setting (two semesters) (3 units) or, MCPI 7612 Supervised Clinical Practicum: Group Child Focus (2 units), ICP 5606 Gestalt Therapy (3 units), ICP 7702 Integrative Seminar (3 units), ICP 6501 Transpersonal and Integral Psychotherapy or, ICP 8606 Integral Psychology (3 units each). | California Institute of Integral Studies | Jody O&#39;Connor, International Student Advisor | 1302 | 1453 Mission Street, SAN FRANCISCO, California, 94103, +1 415 575 6100 | Department of Counseling Psychology | Department of Counseling Psychology, 1453 Mission Street, SAN FRANCISCO, California, 94103, +1 415 575 6100 | CIIS is an engaged-and engaging-community of people committed to transforming themselves and the world. Here you pursue your doctoral, master’s, or bachelor’s completion degree at a university that connects the spiritual and practical dimensions of intellectual life, in a stimulating environment that fosters rigorous scholarship and supportive community. The Institute offers an integral, interdisciplinary education - a unique intersection between theory and practice, passion and reason. CIIS advances its mission by offering courses of study that are on the frontiers of knowledge, taught by faculty members who are recognized scholars and student-centered teachers. | Yes | San Francisco Bay Area welcomes to the unique educational community. A general overview of Housing and Relocation resources are given in the guide. In this guide useful tips about housing related internet sites, and short-term housing options are found, including an introduction to our Guest Hosting Program. Also the descriptions of all of the San Francisco neighborhoods are offered to help to make the best decision for the needs and lifestyle.
110316 | California Institute of Integral Studies | Master of Arts in Counseling Psychology, Concentration in Somatic Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 870 ( Rs 40,055 ) per credit / unit | Department of Counseling Psychology | The Somatic Psychology concentration at California Institute of Integral Studies is one of three accredited academic programs in the United States that prepares students to use both conventional and body-oriented approaches to psychotherapy. Somatic Psychology program deals with a unique learning environment that combines experiential work, rigorous academics, research, and a deep commitment to community. It stresses the importance of self-knowledge and self-development. This emphasis on personal exploration requires students to enter deeply into their own bodily experience, exploring experientially the capacity for empathy, feeling, and expression. They are also asked to examine the familial, social, and cultural roots of their experience. In this way, students work with the personal material they will bring to the therapeutic engagement. The program also offers an environment of rigorous intellectual inquiry. Students are asked to develop a reflective approach to counseling psychology that includes skills in collaborative learning, knowledge of evidence-based approaches to psychotherapy, and a broad understanding of individual and family systems approaches to psychotherapy. The program teaches a developmental socio-cultural perspective that explores how embodied affect, expression, identity, and interaction are formed both in families and in communities of participation outside of the family of origin. | An undergraduate degree (BA, BS, or the equivalent) from an accredited college or university with a grade point average of 3.0. In addition to this, they should submit official transcripts from all accredited academic institutions attended within the United States; autobiographical Statement; goal statement; previous Undergraduate Work if any; two Letters of Recommendation; applicants for whom English is not their native language are required to submit the TOEFL score of 80; Pearson’s Test of English Academic (PTE): 53 test score; IELTS 6.0 band score. | Masters | California Institute Of Integral Studies | MCPS 5201 Human Development and the Family 3 units, MCPS 5604 Group Dynamics 2 units, SOM 5201 The Body: Experienced, Conceptualized, and Verbalized 3 units, SOM 5607 Movement Approaches in Somatic Psychotherapy 2 units, MCP 5101 Professional Ethics and Family Law 2 units, MCP 6102 Alcohol and Chemical Dependency Counseling 1 unit, MCP 5603 Psychopathology 3 units, MCPS 5501 Psychodynamics 3 units, MCPS 5605 Family Dynamics and Therapy 3 units, MCPS 5610 Therapeutic Communication 2 units, MCPSL 5610 Therapeutic Communication Lab 1 unit, SOM 6638 Theories and Techniques of Somatic Psychotherapy II 3 units, MCPS 6601 Marriage and Couples Counseling 3 units, SOM 8888 Somatics Elective (number of units may vary) (1-3) units, MCPS 6401 Research Methods 3 units, Workshop Spousal/Partner Abuse Assessment (15 hours, 0 units) 0 units, SOM 6639 Theories and Techniques of Somatic Psychotherapy III 3 units, SOM 6201 Somatics, Society, and Culture 3 units, SOM 8888 Somatics Elective (number of units may vary) 3 units, MCPS 7601 Supervised Clinical Practicum: Individual 2 units, MCPS 7601 Supervised Clinical Practicum: Individual 2 units, MCP 6502 Child Therapy 2 units, MCP 6103 Cross-Cultural Counseling and the Family 2 units, MCPS 5602 The Clinical Relationship 2 units, MCPS 7601 Supervised Clinical Practicum: Individual 2 units, SOM 7701 Integrative Seminar 3 units. | California Institute of Integral Studies | Jody O&#39;Connor, International Student Advisor | 1302 | 1453 Mission Street, SAN FRANCISCO, California, 94103, +1 415 575 6100 | Department of Counseling Psychology | Department of Counseling Psychology, 1453 Mission Street, SAN FRANCISCO, California, 94103, +1 415 575 6100 | CIIS is an engaged-and engaging-community of people committed to transforming themselves and the world. Here you pursue your doctoral, master’s, or bachelor’s completion degree at a university that connects the spiritual and practical dimensions of intellectual life, in a stimulating environment that fosters rigorous scholarship and supportive community. The Institute offers an integral, interdisciplinary education - a unique intersection between theory and practice, passion and reason. CIIS advances its mission by offering courses of study that are on the frontiers of knowledge, taught by faculty members who are recognized scholars and student-centered teachers. | Yes | San Francisco Bay Area welcomes to the unique educational community. A general overview of Housing and Relocation resources are given in the guide. In this guide useful tips about housing related internet sites, and short-term housing options are found, including an introduction to our Guest Hosting Program. Also the descriptions of all of the San Francisco neighborhoods are offered to help to make the best decision for the needs and lifestyle.
110316 | California Institute of Integral Studies | Master of Arts in East-West Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 870 ( Rs 40,055 ) per credit / unit | California Institute of Integral Studies | East-West Psychology is a multidisciplinary program concerned with the meeting of Eastern and Western spiritual and psychological traditions. Through its unique combination of cognitive and experiential offerings, the East-West Psychology program seeks to ground academic excellence and the acquisition of professional skills in both the personal transformation of students and the cultivation of a spiritually informed scholarship. Approaching the encounter among Eastern, Western, and indigenous paradigms in the spirit of pluralism, dialogue, and open inquiry, we actively explore the implications of this convergence for our diverse and multicultural world. | An undergraduate degree (BA, BS, or the equivalent) from an accredited college or university with a grade point average of 3.0. In addition to this, they should submit official transcripts from all accredited academic institutions attended within the United States; autobiographical Statement; previous Undergraduate Work if any; two Letters of Recommendation; applicants for whom English is not their native language are required to submit the TOEFL score of 80; Pearson’s Test of English Academic (PTE): 53 test score; IELTS 6.0 band score. | Masters | California Institute Of Integral Studies | EWP 6005 EWP: History, Community, Inquiry (3 units), EWP 6015 Integrative Seminar (2 units), EWP 6051 Eastern Theories of Self, Mind, and Nature (3 units), East-West Psychological Approaches - 9 units; Depth Psychology, Transpersonal Psychology, onsciousness Studies, East-West Spiritual Counseling, Eastern Spiritual Traditions - 3 units, Psychospiritual Practice - 3 units, Psychology and Spirituality - 3 units, Area of Specialization - 11 units, Ecopsychology, Shamanic Studies. | California Institute of Integral Studies | Jody O&#39;Connor, International Student Advisor | 1302 | 1453 Mission Street, SAN FRANCISCO, California, 94103, +1 415 575 6100 | California Institute of Integral Studies | California Institute of Integral Studies, 1453 Mission Street, SAN FRANCISCO, California, 94103, +1 415 575 6100 | CIIS is an engaged-and engaging-community of people committed to transforming themselves and the world. Here you pursue your doctoral, master’s, or bachelor’s completion degree at a university that connects the spiritual and practical dimensions of intellectual life, in a stimulating environment that fosters rigorous scholarship and supportive community. The Institute offers an integral, interdisciplinary education - a unique intersection between theory and practice, passion and reason. CIIS advances its mission by offering courses of study that are on the frontiers of knowledge, taught by faculty members who are recognized scholars and student-centered teachers. | Yes | San Francisco Bay Area welcomes the unique educational community. A general overview of Housing and Relocation resources are given in the guide. In this guide useful tips about housing related internet sites, and short-term housing options are found, including an introduction to our Guest Hosting Program. Also the descriptions of all of the San Francisco neighborhoods are offered to help to make the best decision for the needs and lifestyle.
110316 | California Institute of Integral Studies | Master of Arts in Integrative Health Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 870 ( Rs 40,055 ) per credit / unit | California Institute of Integral Studies | Integrative Health Studies is a nonclinical master’s degree program that responds to increasing public demand for services integrating complementary and alternative health modalities and conventional Western medicine. Thirty percent of medical schools now offer at least one course in integrative medicine, and major American teaching hospitals like Harvard, Columbia, Duke, and UCSF have all created integrative medical centers. The Integrative Health Studies program at CIIS is one of the few programs that offers accredited, culturally sensitive education and training for individuals seeking nonclinical professional employment in the integrated health field. It provides a strong academic foundation for graduates to work as integrative health administrators, integrative guides and navigators, and integrative researchers, policy makers, and consultants. Our stimulating academic environment fosters rigorous scholarship within the framework of a supportive community of learners, scholars, and health practitioners. | An undergraduate degree (BA, BS, or the equivalent) from an accredited college or university with a grade point average of 3.0. In addition to this, they should submit official transcripts from all accredited academic institutions attended within the United States; autobiographical Statement; previous Undergraduate Work if any; two Letters of Recommendation; applicants for whom English is not their native language are required to submit the TOEFL score of 80; Pearson’s Test of English Academic (PTE): 53 test score; IELTS 6.0 band score. | Masters | California Institute Of Integral Studies | IHL 6036: Complementary, Alternative, and Integrative Medicine (2), IHL 6037: Consciousness, Spirituality, and Healing (2), IHL 5000: Integrative Anatomy and Physiology (2), IHL 6100: Communication Practicum (1), IHL 6021: Epidemiology and Environmental Health (2), IHL 6022: Health Equity and Planning (2), IHL 6500: Multicultural Perspectives in Health Care Delivery (3), IHL 6599: Internship (3), IHL 6600: Ethics of the Healing Relationship (2), IHL 6031: Integrative Wellness Coaching (2), IHL 6032: Integrative Wellness Management (2), IHL 6033: Health Assessment and Evaluation (1), IHL 6034: Mind/Body Approaches (2), IHL 6035: Movement and Stress Management (1), IHL 6550: Integrative Nutrition (3), IHL 6784: Healthy Aging (2), IHL 6998: Integrative Seminar I (2), IHL 6999: Integrative Seminar II (2). | California Institute of Integral Studies | Jody O&#39;Connor, International Student Advisor | 1302 | 1453 Mission Street, SAN FRANCISCO, California, 94103, +1 415 575 6100 | California Institute of Integral Studies | California Institute of Integral Studies, 1453 Mission Street, SAN FRANCISCO, California, 94103, +1 415 575 6100 | CIIS is an engaged-and engaging-community of people committed to transforming themselves and the world. Here you pursue your doctoral, master’s, or bachelor’s completion degree at a university that connects the spiritual and practical dimensions of intellectual life, in a stimulating environment that fosters rigorous scholarship and supportive community. The Institute offers an integral, interdisciplinary education - a unique intersection between theory and practice, passion and reason. CIIS advances its mission by offering courses of study that are on the frontiers of knowledge, taught by faculty members who are recognized scholars and student-centered teachers. | Yes | San Francisco Bay Area welcomes the unique educational community. A general overview of Housing and Relocation resources are given in the guide. In this guide useful tips about housing related internet sites, and short-term housing options are found, including an introduction to our Guest Hosting Program. Also the descriptions of all of the San Francisco neighborhoods are offered to help to make the best decision for the needs and lifestyle.
110316 | California Institute of Integral Studies | Master of Arts in Philosophy and Religion, Concentration in Asian and Comparative Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 870 ( Rs 40,055 ) per credit / unit | California Institute of Integral Studies | In today's multicultural and interrelated society, it is crucial that we find ways to foster knowledge of and respect for diverse worldviews of religion and culture. In the Asian and Comparative Studies program, students study several of the world's major religious traditions. They examine sacred texts and writings, practices and disciplines, and sociocultural issues. Language study and research methods complete the curriculum. The program is distinctive in its recognition that spiritual discovery and practice are indispensable adjuncts to academic study. In addition to having access to CIIS faculty, students can partake in lectures, workshops, and trainings by the many teachers of Asian traditions in the San Francisco Bay Area. | An undergraduate degree (BA, BS, or the equivalent) from an accredited college or university with a grade point average of 3.0. In addition to this, they should submit official transcripts from all accredited academic institutions attended within the United States; autobiographical Statement; previous Undergraduate Work if any; two Letters of Recommendation; applicants for whom English is not their native language are required to submit the TOEFL score of 80; Pearson’s Test of English Academic (PTE): 53 test score; IELTS 6.0 band score. | Masters | California Institute Of Integral Studies | PARA 5100 Essence and Development of Hinduism, PARA 5102 Essence and Development of Buddhism, PARA 5501 Essence and Development of Chinese Philosophy, PARA 7235 The Bhagavad Gita: Ancient and Modern Perspectives, PARA 7275 Orthodoxy, Heterodoxy, and Dissent in Indian Traditions, PARA 7280 The Hindu Goddess, PARA 7285 Hindu Tantrism, PARA 7100 Buddhist Suttas, PARA 7125 Theravada Buddhism, PARA 7140 Essentials of Abhidhamma, PARA 7200 Buddhism Meets Shamanism, PARA 7213 Indian and Tibetan Mahayana Buddhism, PARA 7554 Buddhist and Western Philosophies: The Search for Meaning, PARA 7600 Ch'an Buddhism (Chinese Zen), PARA 5501 Essence and Development of Chinese Philosophy, PARA 7344 Confucianism and Neo-Confucianism, PARA 7605 Life Wisdom of Lao Tzu and Chuang Tzu, PARA 7654 The Divination and Wisdom of the I Ching, Philosophy and Religion Electives - 6, General Electives - 12, PARA 9600 Comprehensive Exam - 0, PARA 6900 Thesis/Dissertation Proposal Completion, PARA 7900 Thesis/Dissertation Seminar. | California Institute of Integral Studies | Jody O&#39;Connor, International Student Advisor | 1302 | 1453 Mission Street, SAN FRANCISCO, California, 94103, +1 415 575 6100 | California Institute of Integral Studies | California Institute of Integral Studies, 1453 Mission Street, SAN FRANCISCO, California, 94103, +1 415 575 6100 | CIIS is an engaged-and engaging-community of people committed to transforming themselves and the world. Here you pursue your doctoral, master’s, or bachelor’s completion degree at a university that connects the spiritual and practical dimensions of intellectual life, in a stimulating environment that fosters rigorous scholarship and supportive community. The Institute offers an integral, interdisciplinary education - a unique intersection between theory and practice, passion and reason. CIIS advances its mission by offering courses of study that are on the frontiers of knowledge, taught by faculty members who are recognized scholars and student-centered teachers. | Yes | San Francisco Bay Area welcomes the unique educational community. A general overview of Housing and Relocation resources are given in the guide. In this guide useful tips about housing related internet sites, and short-term housing options are found, including an introduction to our Guest Hosting Program. Also the descriptions of all of the San Francisco neighborhoods are offered to help to make the best decision for the needs and lifestyle.
110316 | California Institute of Integral Studies | Master of Arts in Transformative Leadership | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 870 ( Rs 40,055 ) per credit / unit | CIIS Admissions | The TLD program is offered in an online format. The program is designed for people who recognize that effective leadership requires specific practical skills in areas ranging from conflict resolution to group dynamics to creative thinking, and also the ability to mobilize their own and others' passion to make a difference in the world. The TLD program invites students to engage in a profound questioning of the assumptions about these key issues, along with their implications and applications to practice. Reflection and theory are united with practice by focusing on the development of capacities to envision, initiate, and engage in transformative change processes. The course of study inspires, informs, and develops the students’ ability to act creatively, wisely, and effectively. It provides a context where students can create their own approach to leadership, based on their personal values, capacities, and mission in life. | An undergraduate degree (BA, BS, or the equivalent) from an accredited college or university with a grade point average of 3.0. In addition to this, they should submit official transcripts from all accredited academic institutions attended within the United States; autobiographical Statement; previous Undergraduate Work if any; two Letters of Recommendation; applicants for whom English is not their native language are required to submit the TOEFL score of 80; Pearson’s Test of English Academic (PTE): 53 test score; IELTS 6.0 band score. | Masters | California Institute Of Integral Studies | TLD 6125 Introduction to Leadership: Models, Maps, and Metaphors (3 units), TLD 6130 Ways of Relating: Interpersonal and Group Dynamics (3 units), TLD 6145 Leadership, Pluralism, and Creativity: Diversity in Action (3 units), TLD 6300 Ways of Knowing: Systems and Metaphors (3 units), TLD 6325 The Leadership Experience: Understanding the Will to Lead (3 units), TLD 6349 Creating Communities and Coalitions (3 units), TLD 6635 Transformative Leadership: Leading Ourselves Among Others (3 units), TLD 7999 Capstone: Action Project (3 units), TLD 7996–8 Integrative Seminar (1 unit each, three semesters), Electives: 9 (electives from both TLD and Transformative Studies). | California Institute of Integral Studies | Jody O&#39;Connor, International Student Advisor | 1302 | 1453 Mission Street, SAN FRANCISCO, California, 94103, +1 415 575 6100 |  |  | CIIS is an engaged-and engaging-community of people committed to transforming themselves and the world. Here you pursue your doctoral, master’s, or bachelor’s completion degree at a university that connects the spiritual and practical dimensions of intellectual life, in a stimulating environment that fosters rigorous scholarship and supportive community. The Institute offers an integral, interdisciplinary education - a unique intersection between theory and practice, passion and reason. CIIS advances its mission by offering courses of study that are on the frontiers of knowledge, taught by faculty members who are recognized scholars and student-centered teachers. | Yes | San Francisco Bay Area welcomes the unique educational community. A general overview of Housing and Relocation resources are given in the guide. In this guide useful tips about housing related internet sites, and short-term housing options are found, including an introduction to our Guest Hosting Program. Also the descriptions of all of the San Francisco neighborhoods are offered to help to make the best decision for the needs and lifestyle.
110316 | California Institute of Integral Studies | Master of Arts in Transformative Leadership - Partnership Studies | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 870 ( Rs 40,055 ) per credit / unit | CIIS Admissions | The Transformative Leadership MA at the California Institute of Integral Studies offers a Partnership Studies focus. Based on Cultural Transformation Theory, and developed by award-winning cultural historian and systems scientist Riane Eisler, this focus is designed for leaders who want to be groundbreakers in the application of this far-reaching theory to issues they are passionate about. Students in this focus have the opportunity to study cultural transformation theory directly from Riane Eisler herself. Eisler's theory provides a dynamic to leadership studies that is uniquely relevant in today's world. As part of a larger community of students, faculty and alumni in the Transformative Leadership Masters Program at CIIS, students will put partnership theory into action and learn by doing. This is an innovative program for those who are serious about making a difference in their lives, organizations, and the world. Students work in a community of likeminded individuals, build a curriculum around their calling and passion, and develop skills to make their visions realities. | An undergraduate degree (BA, BS, or the equivalent) from an accredited college or university with a grade point average of 3.0. In addition to this, they should submit official transcripts from all accredited academic institutions attended within the United States; autobiographical Statement; goal statement; previous Undergraduate Work if any; two Letters of Recommendation; applicants for whom English is not their native language are required to submit the TOEFL score of 80; Pearson’s Test of English Academic (PTE): 53 test score; IELTS 6.0 band score. | Masters | California Institute Of Integral Studies | The Power of Partnership, Capstone Action Research Project, Partnership in Action, Women's Leadership-in-Action, Spirit, Compassion, and Community Activism, Spiritual Entrepreneurship: Creating a Caring Economics, Power, Influence and Responsibility. | California Institute of Integral Studies | Jody O&#39;Connor, International Student Advisor | 1302 | 1453 Mission Street, SAN FRANCISCO, California, 94103, +1 415 575 6100 |  |  | CIIS is an engaged-and engaging-community of people committed to transforming themselves and the world. Here you pursue your doctoral, master’s, or bachelor’s completion degree at a university that connects the spiritual and practical dimensions of intellectual life, in a stimulating environment that fosters rigorous scholarship and supportive community. The Institute offers an integral, interdisciplinary education - a unique intersection between theory and practice, passion and reason. CIIS advances its mission by offering courses of study that are on the frontiers of knowledge, taught by faculty members who are recognized scholars and student-centered teachers. | Yes | San Francisco Bay Area welcomes the unique educational community. A general overview of Housing and Relocation resources are given in the guide. In this guide useful tips about housing related internet sites, and short-term housing options are found, including an introduction to our Guest Hosting Program. Also the descriptions of all of the San Francisco neighborhoods are offered to help to make the best decision for the needs and lifestyle.
110316 | California Institute of Integral Studies | Master of Fine Arts in Creative Inquiry, Interdisciplinary Arts | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 870 ( Rs 40,055 ) per credit / unit | Department of Writing, Consciousness and Creative Inquiry | This program emphasizes art-making as a cross-disciplinary or multidisciplinary activity (making artists more aware of and better able to use ideas and techniques from other art forms); interdisciplinary studies of art history and practices (philosophical, spiritual, political, cultural); diverse perspectives on what it means to make art (including multicultural, feminist, indigenous, queer, and socially and politically engaged); and helping our artists’ achieve their professional aspirations-in teaching, activism, or within nonprofits or community organization. All coursework is deeply interconnected. Art-making is a pioneering, transformative act that moves, often changes, sometimes revolutionizes culture. To achieve this, we ask our artists to become more aware, reflective, and adept, willing to expand their skills and capacities and able to place their own work within a creative inquiry that takes them more deeply into the nature and meaning of their art. Artists incorporate diverse, interdisciplinary perspectives into their art practice, and use them to create art that is truly innovative, has deep impact, or powerfully challenges personal or cultural perceptions. Students expand their artistic vision, place their art in a historical context, participate in interdisciplinary discourse about the contemporary arts, experiment with new ways of crafting art, and advance their professional options. | An undergraduate degree (BA, BS, or the equivalent) from an accredited college or university with a grade point average of 3.0. In addition to this, they should submit official transcripts from all accredited academic institutions attended within the United States; autobiographical Statement; goal statement; previous Undergraduate Work if any; two Letters of Recommendation; applicants for whom English is not their native language are required to submit the TOEFL score of 80; Pearson’s Test of English Academic (PTE): 53 test score; IELTS 6.0 band score. | Masters | California Institute Of Integral Studies | CIA 7091 MFA Workshop I (6 units), CIA 7092 MFA Workshop II (6 units), CIA 7712 MFA Project (3 units), CIA 7712 MFA Project (3 units), CIA 7104 Creative Inquiry for Interdisciplinary Artists (3 units), CIA 7106 Art History and Meaning (3 units), CIA 7071 Aesthetics of Value (3 units), CIA 7223 Interdisciplinary Arts Seminar (3 units), CIA 7202 Arts Practice: Inter-Arts (3 units), CIA 7203 Arts Practice: Performance Arts (3 units), CIA 7204 Arts Practice: Sound Arts (3 units), CIA 7205 Arts Practice: Visual Arts (3 units), CIA 8888 Special Topics (1-3 units), CIA 7056 The Business of Art (3 units) Or WRC 7128 The Artist in the World, CIA 7038 Interdisciplinary Pedagogy (3 units), CIA 7218 The Artist as Administrator (3 units), CIA 7301 Teaching Practicum (3 units), CIA 7302 Community Arts Practice I (3 units), CIA 7303 Community Arts Practice II (3 units),CIA 8799 Independent Study (1-3 units), CIA 8888 Special Topics (1-3 units). | California Institute of Integral Studies | Jody O&#39;Connor, International Student Advisor | 1302 | 1453 Mission Street, SAN FRANCISCO, California, 94103, +1 415 575 6100 | Department of Writing, Consciousness and Creative Inquiry | Department of Writing, Consciousness and Creative Inquiry, 1453 Mission Street, SAN FRANCISCO, California, 94103, +1 415 575 6100 | CIIS is an engaged-and engaging-community of people committed to transforming themselves and the world. Here you pursue your doctoral, master’s, or bachelor’s completion degree at a university that connects the spiritual and practical dimensions of intellectual life, in a stimulating environment that fosters rigorous scholarship and supportive community. The Institute offers an integral, interdisciplinary education - a unique intersection between theory and practice, passion and reason. CIIS advances its mission by offering courses of study that are on the frontiers of knowledge, taught by faculty members who are recognized scholars and student-centered teachers. | Yes | San Francisco Bay Area welcomes to the unique educational community. A general overview of Housing and Relocation resources are given in the guide. In this guide useful tips about housing related internet sites, and short-term housing options are found, including an introduction to our Guest Hosting Program. Also the descriptions of all of the San Francisco neighborhoods are offered to help to make the best decision for the needs and lifestyle.
110316 | California Institute of Integral Studies | Master of Fine Arts in Writing and Consciousness | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 870 ( Rs 40,055 ) per credit / unit | Department of Writing, Consciousness and Creative Inquiry | The program combines intellectual rigor with playful curiosity and the willingness to take risks and experiment in workshop, art, and craft courses. We do not believe that literary artists exist in a vacuum or must separate from the culture to create; rather, we hold the view that art provides a profound method for engaging self and culture and can transform the individual and world. Students have a range of choices in establishing their individual programs and areas of study. Students read substantially, write critical and creative work, and complete a creative project in the genre of their choice: fiction, creative nonfiction, poetry, text/image, or mixed-genre work. The writers in the program are deeply motivated individuals with rich life experiences and the conviction that writing is both an art and a calling. They learn to celebrate the diversity of each other's choices and gifts, to give supportive feedback aimed at illuminating and strengthening each other's work, and to claim their particular literary lineages. | An undergraduate degree (BA, BS, or the equivalent) from an accredited college or university with a grade point average of 3.0. In addition to this, they should submit official transcripts from all accredited academic institutions attended within the United States; autobiographical Statement; goal statement; previous Undergraduate Work if any; two Letters of Recommendation; applicants for whom English is not their native language are required to submit the TOEFL score of 80; Pearson’s Test of English Academic (PTE): 53 test score; IELTS 6.0 band score. | Masters | California Institute Of Integral Studies | WRC 7093 MFA Workshop I (6 units), WRC 7094 MFA Workshop II (6 units), WRC 7712 MFA Project (3 units), WRC 7712 MFA Project (3 units), WRC 7081 Creative Inquiry for Writers: Writing and Consciousness (3 units), WRC 7124 Contemporary Literature: Perspectives and Practices (3 units), WRC 7087 Writing as Art: The Art of Text/Image (3 units), WRC 7131 Poetic Forms: The Art of Poetry (3 units), WRC 7138 Invention and Revision: The Art of Fiction (3 units), WRC 7142 Recreating the Real: The Craft of Nonfiction (3 units), WRC 8888 Special Topics (1-3 units), WRC 7128 The Artist in the World: Preparing the Artist’s Portfolio (3 units), CIA 7038 Interdisciplinary Pedagogy (3 units), CIA 7301 Teaching Practicum (3 units), WRC 7083 The Art and Craft of Teaching Writing (3 units), WRC 7085 Editing and Publishing (3 units), WRC 8799 Independent Study (1-3 units), WRC 8888 Special Topics (1-3 units), CIA 7218 The Artist as Administrator (3 units), CIA 7301 Teaching Practicum (3 units), CIA 7302 Community Arts Practice I (3 units), CIA 7303 Community Arts Practice II (3 units). | California Institute of Integral Studies | Jody O&#39;Connor, International Student Advisor | 1302 | 1453 Mission Street, SAN FRANCISCO, California, 94103, +1 415 575 6100 | Department of Writing, Consciousness and Creative Inquiry | Department of Writing, Consciousness and Creative Inquiry, 1453 Mission Street, SAN FRANCISCO, California, 94103, +1 415 575 6100 | CIIS is an engaged-and engaging-community of people committed to transforming themselves and the world. Here you pursue your doctoral, master’s, or bachelor’s completion degree at a university that connects the spiritual and practical dimensions of intellectual life, in a stimulating environment that fosters rigorous scholarship and supportive community. The Institute offers an integral, interdisciplinary education - a unique intersection between theory and practice, passion and reason. CIIS advances its mission by offering courses of study that are on the frontiers of knowledge, taught by faculty members who are recognized scholars and student-centered teachers. | Yes | San Francisco Bay Area welcomes to the unique educational community. A general overview of Housing and Relocation resources are given in the guide. In this guide useful tips about housing related internet sites, and short-term housing options are found, including an introduction to our Guest Hosting Program. Also the descriptions of all of the San Francisco neighborhoods are offered to help to make the best decision for the needs and lifestyle.
110316 | California Institute of Integral Studies | Ph.D. in East-West Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 1,005 ( Rs 46,270 ) per credit / unit | California Institute of Integral Studies | East-West Psychology is a multidisciplinary program concerned with the meeting of Eastern and Western spiritual and psychological traditions. Through its unique combination of cognitive and experiential offerings, the East-West Psychology program seeks to ground academic excellence and the acquisition of professional skills in both the personal transformation of students and the cultivation of a spiritually informed scholarship. Approaching the encounter among Eastern, Western, and indigenous paradigms in the spirit of pluralism, dialogue, and open inquiry, we actively explore the implications of this convergence for our diverse and multicultural world. | A master's degree (or the equivalent) from an accredited college or university with a grade point average of 3.0 or higher. In addition to this, they should submit official transcripts from all accredited academic institutions attended within the United States; autobiographical Statement; previous graduate Work; two Letters of Recommendation; applicants for whom English is not their native language are required to submit the TOEFL score of 80; Pearson’s Test of English Academic (PTE): 53 test score; IELTS 6.0 band score. | Doctoral | California Institute Of Integral Studies | EWP 6005 EWP: History, Community, Inquiry, EWP 7034 Qualitative Research Methods (3 units), EWP 8510 Theoretical Research Methods (3 units), EWP 8100 Research Colloquium A (1 unit), EWP 8100 Research Colloquium B (1 unit); Advanced PhD Seminars—6 units - any two - EWP 9002 Psychoanalysis and Religion in the Twenty-first Century (3 units), EWP 9105 Consciousness and Spiritual Growth: Ordinary and Non-Ordinary States (3 units), EWP 9405 Contemporary Transpersonal Theory (3 units), EWP 9410 Spiritual Intelligence (3 units), EWP 9411 Spiritual Counseling (3 units), EWP 9431 Jung (3 units), EWP 9566 Comparative Mysticism (3 units); Area of Specialization Electives (16-17)units - Depth Psychology, Transpersonal Psychology, Consciousness Studies, East-West Spiritual Counseling, Ecopsychology, Shamanic Studies; EWP 6900 Dissertation Proposal Completion, EWP 7900 Dissertation Seminar. | California Institute of Integral Studies | Jody O&#39;Connor, International Student Advisor | 1302 | 1453 Mission Street, SAN FRANCISCO, California, 94103, +1 415 575 6100 | California Institute of Integral Studies | California Institute of Integral Studies, 1453 Mission Street, SAN FRANCISCO, California, 94103, +1 415 575 6100 | CIIS is an engaged-and engaging-community of people committed to transforming themselves and the world. Here you pursue your doctoral, master’s, or bachelor’s completion degree at a university that connects the spiritual and practical dimensions of intellectual life, in a stimulating environment that fosters rigorous scholarship and supportive community. The Institute offers an integral, interdisciplinary education - a unique intersection between theory and practice, passion and reason. CIIS advances its mission by offering courses of study that are on the frontiers of knowledge, taught by faculty members who are recognized scholars and student-centered teachers. | Yes | San Francisco Bay Area welcomes the unique educational community. A general overview of Housing and Relocation resources are given in the guide. In this guide useful tips about housing related internet sites, and short-term housing options are found, including an introduction to our Guest Hosting Program. Also the descriptions of all of the San Francisco neighborhoods are offered to help to make the best decision for the needs and lifestyle.
110316 | California Institute of Integral Studies | Ph.D. in Philosophy and Religion, Concentration in Asian and Comparative Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 1,005 ( Rs 46,270 ) per credit / unit | California Institute of Integral Studies | In today's multicultural and interrelated society, it is crucial that we find ways to foster knowledge of and respect for diverse worldviews of religion and culture. In the Asian and Comparative Studies program, students study several of the world's major religious traditions. They examine sacred texts and writings, practices and disciplines, and sociocultural issues. Language study and research methods complete the curriculum. The program is distinctive in its recognition that spiritual discovery and practice are indispensable adjuncts to academic study. In addition to having access to CIIS faculty, students can partake in lectures, workshops, and trainings by the many teachers of Asian traditions in the San Francisco Bay Area. | A master's degree (or the equivalent) from an accredited college or university with a grade point average of 3.0 or higher. In addition to this, they should submit official transcripts from all accredited academic institutions attended within the United States; autobiographical Statement; previous graduate Work; two Letters of Recommendation; applicants for whom English is not their native language are required to submit the TOEFL score of 80; Pearson’s Test of English Academic (PTE): 53 test score; IELTS 6.0 band score. | Doctoral | California Institute Of Integral Studies | PARA 7000 Methodologies in the Study of Spiritual Traditions, PARA 61 Pali Language, PARA 62 Classical Tibetan Language, PARA 7100 Buddhist Suttas, PARA 7140 Essentials of Abhidhamma, PARA 7141 Mahayana Abhidharma, PARA 7151 Buddhist Ethics: The Art of Noble and Harmonious Living, PARA 7160 Tantric Buddhism, PARA 7213 Indian and Tibetan Mahayana Buddhism, PARA 7214 Mahayana Buddhism: The School of the Middle Way, PARA 7215 Mahayana Buddhism: The School of Mind Only, PARA 66 Classical Chinese Language, PARA 7344 Confucianism and Neo-Confucianism, PARA 7570 The Life of Chinese Philosophical Terms, PARA 7600 Ch'an Buddhism (Chinese Zen), PARA 7605 Lao Tzu and Chuang Tzu, PARA 7654 The Divination and Wisdom of the I Ching (I Ching 1), PARA 7655 Confucianism: Classic Texts and Philosophy, PARA 8030 Seminar on Chinese Philosophy, PARA 63 Classical Sanskrit Language, PARA 7001 Integral Perspectives on Vedanta, PARA 7230 Studies in the Upanishads, PARA 7235 The Bhagavad Gita: Ancient and Modern Perspectives, PARA 7255 Yoga Sutras of Patanjali, PARA 7275 Orthodoxy, Heterodoxy, and Dissent in Indian Traditions, PARA 7280 The Hindu Goddess, PARA 7285 Hindu Tantrism, Electives - 21, PARA 9600 Comprehensive Exam (two exams), PARA 6900 Thesis/Dissertation Proposal Completion (usually takes three semesters), PARA 7900 Thesis/Dissertation Seminar. | California Institute of Integral Studies | Jody O&#39;Connor, International Student Advisor | 1302 | 1453 Mission Street, SAN FRANCISCO, California, 94103, +1 415 575 6100 | California Institute of Integral Studies | California Institute of Integral Studies, 1453 Mission Street, SAN FRANCISCO, California, 94103, +1 415 575 6100 | CIIS is an engaged-and engaging-community of people committed to transforming themselves and the world. Here you pursue your doctoral, master’s, or bachelor’s completion degree at a university that connects the spiritual and practical dimensions of intellectual life, in a stimulating environment that fosters rigorous scholarship and supportive community. The Institute offers an integral, interdisciplinary education - a unique intersection between theory and practice, passion and reason. CIIS advances its mission by offering courses of study that are on the frontiers of knowledge, taught by faculty members who are recognized scholars and student-centered teachers. | Yes | San Francisco Bay Area welcomes the unique educational community. A general overview of Housing and Relocation resources are given in the guide. In this guide useful tips about housing related internet sites, and short-term housing options are found, including an introduction to our Guest Hosting Program. Also the descriptions of all of the San Francisco neighborhoods are offered to help to make the best decision for the needs and lifestyle.
110316 | California Institute of Integral Studies | Ph.D. in Philosophy and Religion, Concentration in Philosophy, Cosmology, and Consciousness | Full Time | Variable | $ 1,005 ( Rs 46,270 ) per credit / unit | California Institute of Integral Studies | A growing consensus among scientists, scholars, and visionaries is that our world is facing an unprecedented evolutionary challenge. The ecological, political, and spiritual crisis of late modernity calls for a fundamental reorientation of our civilization, including a transformation of both our institutions and our own consciousness. The cultural historian Thomas Berry has called this task the "Great Work." The Philosophy, Cosmology, and Consciousness program is designed to help shape the intellectual, moral, and spiritual leadership necessary for meeting this historic challenge. Faculty draw upon some of the most powerful ideas and impulses of the world's philosophical, scientific, and religious traditions. In this way, they have constructed an intensive multidisciplinary course of study that helps accelerate a student's journey to a particular leadership role in this field. | A master's degree (or the equivalent) from an accredited college or university with a grade point average of 3.0 or higher. In addition to this, they should submit official transcripts from all accredited academic institutions attended within the United States; autobiographical Statement; previous graduate Work; two Letters of Recommendation; applicants for whom English is not their native language are required to submit the TOEFL score of 80; Pearson’s Test of English Academic (PTE): 53 test score; IELTS 6.0 band score. | Doctoral | California Institute Of Integral Studies | PARP 6004 Introduction to Philosophy, Cosmology, and Consciousness, PARP 6899 Proposal Writing II: Completing, PARP 6110 Cosmological Powers, PARP 6225 Synchronicity and its Implications, PARP 6270 Asian Spiritual Masters, PARP 6285 Modern Western Esotericism: Theosophy and Anthroposophy, PARP 6315 Epic of the Universe, PARP 6391 The Alchemy of Permaculture, PARP 6500 History of Western Worldviews I: From the Greeks to the Enlightenment, PARP 6506 The Great Turning, PARP 6522 Science, Ecology, and Contested Knowledge(s), PARP 6523 Environmental Ethics, PARP 6525 Perspectives on Integral Ecology, PARP 6538 Krishna, Buddha, and Christ, PARP 6540 A History of Western Worldviews II: From the Romantics to the Postmodern, PARP 6557 A Cosmological Perspective on the Modern World, PARP 6570 Evolution of Consciousness, PARP 6743 Hill of the Hawk I, PARP 6744 Hill of the Hawk II, PARP 6746 The Earth Journey, PARP 6748 Nature and Eros, PARP 6754 Rudolf Steiner and Anthroposophy, PARP 6821 Archetypal Process: Whitehead, Jung, and Hillman, PARP 7001 Psyche and Cosmos I: Transpersonal Psychology and Archetypal Astrology, PARP 7002 Psyche and Cosmos II: Transits in Depth (Practicum), PARP 7007 American Philosophy, PARP 7008 James Hillman and Archetypal Psychology: an Introduction, PARP 7014 Planetary Crisis and the Birth of the Diamond Soul, PARP 7078 Teilhard and Steiner, PARP 7079 The Mysticism of Swedenborg, PARP 7105 Archetypes, Art, and Culture, PARP 7107 Advanced Seminar: Interpretation of Science, PARP 7134 Integral Cosmology: Sri Aurobindo and Whitehead, PARP 7400 Psyche and Spirit: From the Psychology of Religion to Transpersonal Theory, PARP 7820 Advanced Seminar: Hegel and Jung, PARP 8150 Advanced Seminar: Nietzsche’s Life and Work, PARP 9568 The Planetary Era: Toward a New Wisdom Culture. | California Institute of Integral Studies | Jody O&#39;Connor, International Student Advisor | 1302 | 1453 Mission Street, SAN FRANCISCO, California, 94103, +1 415 575 6100 | California Institute of Integral Studies | California Institute of Integral Studies, 1453 Mission Street, SAN FRANCISCO, California, 94103, +1 415 575 6100 | CIIS is an engaged-and engaging-community of people committed to transforming themselves and the world. Here you pursue your doctoral, master’s, or bachelor’s completion degree at a university that connects the spiritual and practical dimensions of intellectual life, in a stimulating environment that fosters rigorous scholarship and supportive community. The Institute offers an integral, interdisciplinary education - a unique intersection between theory and practice, passion and reason. CIIS advances its mission by offering courses of study that are on the frontiers of knowledge, taught by faculty members who are recognized scholars and student-centered teachers. | Yes | San Francisco Bay Area welcomes the unique educational community. A general overview of Housing and Relocation resources are given in the guide. In this guide useful tips about housing related internet sites, and short-term housing options are found, including an introduction to our Guest Hosting Program. Also the descriptions of all of the San Francisco neighborhoods are offered to help to make the best decision for the needs and lifestyle.
110316 | California Institute of Integral Studies | Ph.D. in Social and Cultural Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $ 1,005 ( Rs 46,270 ) per credit / unit | California Institute of Integral Studies | The Ph.D. in Social and Cultural Anthropology offers students an intensive education in the principles, theories, methods, actions, and interventions of anthropology within an interdisciplinary framework. Students develop specialized skills that enable them to practice an anthropology that is concerned with ethics and with elaborating the boundaries of the discipline. Students further benefit from the cross-fertilization of ideas that results from the ongoing dialogue among philosophers, historians, psychologists, educators, sociologists, and anthropologists—an integral part of the CIIS Humanities program. The doctoral program provides an academic setting that appreciates and encourages intellectual and activist pursuits. In this type of environment, students are challenged to confront their own embedded assumptions and cultural presuppositions within interdisciplinary, multicultural, and cross-cultural frameworks. The doctoral dissertation is based on applied research, utilizing various critical approaches conducive to scholarship with an emancipatory interest. Graduates are prepared to embrace the challenges of a scholarly career of research and teaching that is rooted in an action approach to anthropology. | A master's degree (or the equivalent) from an accredited college or university with a grade point average of 3.0 or higher. In addition to this, they should submit official transcripts from all accredited academic institutions attended within the United States; autobiographical Statement; previous graduate Work; two Letters of Recommendation; applicants for whom English is not their native language are required to submit the TOEFL score of 80; Pearson’s Test of English Academic (PTE): 53 test score; IELTS 6.0 band score. | Doctoral | California Institute Of Integral Studies | Required Courses - 25 units: ANTH 7500: Reading and Writing Culture, ANTH 7601: Applied Advocacy Research: Postcolonial and Feminist Practices, ANTH 7625: Postcolonial Studies, ANTH 7650: Representations of the Other, ANTH 7727: Academic Writing Skills, ANTH 7225: Teaching Skills, ANTH 7800: Engendering and Reframing Development, ANTH 7890: Directed Seminar in Research, ANTH 9310: Advanced Seminar Series A, ANTH 9210: Advanced Seminar Series B, ANTH 9000: PhD Specialization Seminar/Dissertation Proposal Writing, ANTH 6900: Thesis/Dissertation Proposal Completion (maximum of three times), ANTH 7900: Thesis/Dissertation Seminar; Directed Electives - 11 units. | California Institute of Integral Studies | Jody O&#39;Connor, International Student Advisor | 1302 | 1453 Mission Street, SAN FRANCISCO, California, 94103, +1 415 575 6100 | California Institute of Integral Studies | California Institute of Integral Studies, 1453 Mission Street, SAN FRANCISCO, California, 94103, +1 415 575 6100 | CIIS is an engaged-and engaging-community of people committed to transforming themselves and the world. Here you pursue your doctoral, master’s, or bachelor’s completion degree at a university that connects the spiritual and practical dimensions of intellectual life, in a stimulating environment that fosters rigorous scholarship and supportive community. The Institute offers an integral, interdisciplinary education - a unique intersection between theory and practice, passion and reason. CIIS advances its mission by offering courses of study that are on the frontiers of knowledge, taught by faculty members who are recognized scholars and student-centered teachers. | Yes | San Francisco Bay Area welcomes the unique educational community. A general overview of Housing and Relocation resources are given in the guide. In this guide useful tips about housing related internet sites, and short-term housing options are found, including an introduction to our Guest Hosting Program. Also the descriptions of all of the San Francisco neighborhoods are offered to help to make the best decision for the needs and lifestyle.
110316 | California Institute of Integral Studies | Ph.D. in Transformative Studies | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 1,005 ( Rs 46,270 ) per credit / unit | CIIS Admissions | The primary focus of the doctoral program in Transformative Studies is to develop thought-leaders who are committed to exploring leading-edge issues in innovative ways that combine scholarship, creativity, and self-inquiry. The program places great value on developing the ability to participate in the scholarly discourse through publication, and on the importance of viewing academic inquiry as an opportunity for personal and social transformation, while grounding transformative processes in academic depth, rigor, and imagination. | A master's degree (or the equivalent) from an accredited college or university with a grade point average of 3.0 or higher. In addition to this, they should submit official transcripts from all accredited academic institutions attended within the United States; autobiographical Statement; previous graduate Work; two Letters of Recommendation; applicants for whom English is not their native language are required to submit the TOEFL score of 80; Pearson’s Test of English Academic (PTE): 53 test score; IELTS 6.0 band score. | Doctoral | California Institute Of Integral Studies | TSD 8005 Introduction to Transformative Studies (3 units), TSD 8125 Creative Inquiry: Scholarship for the 21st Century (3 units), TSD 8130 Transdisciplinarity: Complex Thought and the Pattern That Connects (3 units), TSD 8210 Self, Society, and Transformation (3 units), TSD 8215 Varieties of Scholarly Experience (3 units), TSD 6526 The Ecology of Ideas (3 units), TSD 8120, Learning Community (0 units, four-semester sequence) 8220, 8320, 8420, TSD 9610 Dissertation Literature Review (3 units), TSD 9611 Dissertation Research Methodology (3 units), Research Elective (3 units), Electives (9 units, four courses). | California Institute of Integral Studies | Jody O&#39;Connor, International Student Advisor | 1302 | 1453 Mission Street, SAN FRANCISCO, California, 94103, +1 415 575 6100 |  |  |  |  |
110316 | California Institute of Integral Studies | PhD in Philosophy and Religion, Concentration in Women&#39;s Spirituality | Full Time | Variable | $ 1,005 ( Rs 46,270 ) per credit / unit | California Institute of Integral Studies | The WSE programs are based on the study of women and world religions. Scholarship in this area includes the philosophy, cultural history, and embodied wisdom found in diverse spiritual traditions; the “submerged” beliefs of subaltern cultures; and the emergent chorus of women’s voices from disparate postcolonial, sociocultural, and academic locations. The doctoral program became a concentration within the CIIS Philosophy and Religion doctoral degree. Doctoral students entering the WSE program now receive a Philosophy and Religion doctoral degree with a concentration in Women's Spirituality. | A master's degree (or the equivalent) from an accredited college or university with a grade point average of 3.0 or higher. In addition to this, they should submit official transcripts from all accredited academic institutions attended within the United States; autobiographical Statement; goal statement; previous graduate Work; two Letters of Recommendation; applicants for whom English is not their native language are required to submit the TOEFL score of 80; Pearson’s Test of English Academic (PTE): 53 test score; IELTS 6.0 band score. | Doctoral | California Institute Of Integral Studies | PARW 7118: Women and World Religions: Historical Perspectives (3 units), PARW 7560: Thealogy/Theology: Goddess/God, Humanity, Nature, and Ethics (3 units), PARW 7586: African Black Mother and Black Madonnas (3 units), PARW 6630: Feminist Perspectives on Western Culture (2 units), PARW 7116: Embodied, Embedded Philosophy (1 unit), PARW 7571: Process and Feminist Theology (2 or 3 units), PARW 6785: Women's Embodiment, Sexuality, and Healing (3 units), PARW 6790: Contemporary Issues in Women's Health (3 units), PARW 7054: Women's Spiritual Poetry and Fiction (3 units), PARW 7200: Coming Alive: Rosen Movement and Bodywork (1-3 units), PARW 7420: The Healing Ecstasy of Sound (3 units), PARW 7690: Women's Sacred Arts and Cultural Transformation (2 units, studio art course), PARW 7510: Cultures in Balance: Women at the Center (3 units), PARW 7532: Subaltern Cultures: Cosmology, Icons, and Rituals (3 units),PARW 7640: Goddess and God Civilization of Ancient Crete (3 units), PARW 6535: Heart and Soul of Justice (1 unit), PARW 6643 Women, Spirituality, and Social Change: (1 unit), PARW 7119: Economics, Politics, Body, and Spirit (1-2 units). | California Institute of Integral Studies | Jody O&#39;Connor, International Student Advisor | 1302 | 1453 Mission Street, SAN FRANCISCO, California, 94103, +1 415 575 6100 | California Institute of Integral Studies | California Institute of Integral Studies, 1453 Mission Street, SAN FRANCISCO, California, 94103, +1 415 575 6100 | CIIS is an engaged-and engaging-community of people committed to transforming themselves and the world. Here you pursue your doctoral, master’s, or bachelor’s completion degree at a university that connects the spiritual and practical dimensions of intellectual life, in a stimulating environment that fosters rigorous scholarship and supportive community. The Institute offers an integral, interdisciplinary education - a unique intersection between theory and practice, passion and reason. CIIS advances its mission by offering courses of study that are on the frontiers of knowledge, taught by faculty members who are recognized scholars and student-centered teachers. | Yes | San Francisco Bay Area welcomes the unique educational community. A general overview of Housing and Relocation resources are given in the guide. In this guide useful tips about housing related internet sites, and short-term housing options are found, including an introduction to our Guest Hosting Program. Also the descriptions of all of the San Francisco neighborhoods are offered to help to make the best decision for the needs and lifestyle.
110316 | California Institute of Integral Studies | PsyD Program in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 1,005 ( Rs 46,270 ) per credit / unit | California Institute of Integral Studies | The PsyD program has as its mission broad and general training in clinical psychology that prepares students for the profession. The curriculum and environment of the PsyD program are infused with the Seven Ideals of CIIS. Of particular importance in the PsyD curriculum are the ideals of diversity, spirituality, and many ways of learning and teaching. The program's training philosophy is based on the practitioner-scholar model of training that prepares students for professional practice in varying public and private contexts as active consumers of psychological science. Training under the practitioner-scholar model also equips students to evaluate, apply, and participate incontemporary psychological science. The training philosophy and curriculum goals are based on the National Council of Schools and Program of Professional Psychology’s (NCSPP) competency model which emphasizes the use of the skills of disciplined inquiry in professional practice, development of the person of the trainee therapist, and reflective practice together with the scientific knowledge bases of clinical psychology. | A master's degree (or the equivalent) from an accredited college or university with a grade point average of 3.0 or higher. In addition to this, they should submit official transcripts from all accredited academic institutions attended within the United States; autobiographical Statement; goal statement; previous graduate Work; two Letters of Recommendation; applicants for whom English is not their native language are required to submit the TOEFL score of 80; Pearson’s Test of English Academic (PTE): 53 test score; IELTS 6.0 band score. | Doctoral | California Institute Of Integral Studies | PSY 5001: Biological Bases of Clinical Practice (3 units), PSY 5002: Culture and Ethnicity in Clinical Practice (3 units), PSY 5014: Gender and Sexuality in Clinical Practice (3 units), PSY 5019: Religion and Spirituality in Clinical Practice (3 units), PSY 5105: Psychopharmacology (1 unit), PSY 5401 and PSYL 5401: Research Design and Statistics I (3 units), PSY 5402: Research Design and Statistics II (3 units), PSY 5504: Theories and Practice of Psychotherapy: Humanistic and Existential (3 units), PSY 5502: Theories and Practice of Psychotherapy: Psychodynamic (3 units), PSY 5503: Theories and Practice of Psychotherapy: Cognitive-Behavioral (3 units), PSY 5505: Theories and Practice of Psychotherapy: Emerging Methods (3 units) , PSY 5601: Psychopathology (3 units), PSY 5602: Treatment of Alcoholism and Chemical Dependence (1 unit), PSY 5703: Professional Ethics for Psychologists (2 units), PSY 5704: Foundational Clinical Skills: Adult: Individual and Couples (3 units), PSY 5705: Foundation Clinical Skills: Child and Family (3 units), PSY 5706: Foundational Clinical Skills: Group Intervention (2 units), PSY 6192: Social Psychology (3 units), PSY 6201: Lifespan Development (3 units), PSY 6301: Cognitive and Affective Foundations of Behavior (3 units), PSY 6503: History and Systems of Psychology (1 unit), PSY 6601: Psychological Assessment I: Cognitive and Intelligence Testing (3 units), PSYL 6601: Psychological Assessment I: Cognitive and Intelligence Testing Lab (0 units), PSY 6602: Psychological Assessment II: Objective Personality Measures (3 units), PSYL 6602: Psychological Assessment II Lab (0 units), PSY 6726: Professional Seminar I: Case Formulation and Treatment Planning A (3 units), PSY 6727: Professional Seminar I: Case Formulation and Treatment Planning B (3 units), PSY 6728: Professional Seminar II: Advanced Clinical Skills A (3 units), PSY 6729: Professional Seminar II: Advanced Clinical Skills B (3 units), PSY 6776: Practicum I (0 units), PSY 6777: Practicum II (0 units), PSY 6778: Practicum III (0 units), PSY 6900: Introduction to Dissertation Research (2 units), PSY 7000: Dissertation Proposal Writing (2 units), PSY 7810: Child Health and Psychopathology (3 units), PSY 7906: Neuropsychological Assessment (3 units), PSY 8410: Fantasy and Dreams in Psychotherapy (2 units), PSY 8513: Psychotherapy of Trauma and Abuse (3 units), PSY 8520: Psychology of Women (3 units), PSY 8780: Child and Adolescent Assessment (3 units), PSY 9110: Advanced Theory Seminar (2–3 units), PSY 9699: Internship (Full-Time) (0 units), PSY 9999: Dissertation Continuation (0 units). | California Institute of Integral Studies | Jody O&#39;Connor, International Student Advisor | 1302 | 1453 Mission Street, SAN FRANCISCO, California, 94103, +1 415 575 6100 | California Institute of Integral Studies | California Institute of Integral Studies, 1453 Mission Street, SAN FRANCISCO, California, 94103, +1 415 575 6100 | CIIS is an engaged-and engaging-community of people committed to transforming themselves and the world. Here you pursue your doctoral, master’s, or bachelor’s completion degree at a university that connects the spiritual and practical dimensions of intellectual life, in a stimulating environment that fosters rigorous scholarship and supportive community. The Institute offers an integral, interdisciplinary education - a unique intersection between theory and practice, passion and reason. CIIS advances its mission by offering courses of study that are on the frontiers of knowledge, taught by faculty members who are recognized scholars and student-centered teachers. | Yes | San Francisco Bay Area welcomes the unique educational community. A general overview of Housing and Relocation resources are given in the guide. In this guide useful tips about housing related internet sites, and short-term housing options are found, including an introduction to our Guest Hosting Program. Also the descriptions of all of the San Francisco neighborhoods are offered to help to make the best decision for the needs and lifestyle.
110361 | California Baptist University | B.A. Interdisciplinary Studies - Business Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $10933 per semester for 13 to 18 units | College of Professional Studies |  | Students will be evaluated on high school curriculum, academic achievement and SAT I (Critical Reading and Math only) or ACT scores. The college preparatory curriculum should include: four years of college preparatory English, three years of mathematics (Algebra, Geometry, and Algebra II), two years of history (World and U.S.), one semester each of United States government and economics, two years of the same foreign language and two years of laboratory science (Life and Physical). English proficiency may be demonstrated in five ways: a minimum score of 500 on the Paper Based Test (PBT) of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 153 on the Computer Based Test; students scoring below 525 PBT or 173 CBT will receive joint admission to the traditional undergraduate and ACCESS English as a Second Language program, a minimum score of 430 on the verbal section of the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT), a minimum score of 16 on the English section of the American College Testing Program (ACT), a minimum score of 5 on the IELTS (students scoring below 5.5 will receive joint admission to the undergraduate and ACCESS ESL program) and satisfactory completion (2.0 on a 4.0 scale) of thirty or more transferable semester college units, including the equivalent of English 113 (English Composition), in a college or university where English is the primary language of instruction. | Bachelor degree | California Baptist University | The modules include ART 385 Film as Art/Film as Culture, COA 308 Interpersonal Communications, CST 100 Overview of the Bible, CST 300-400 Christian Studies (upper division), ENG 3XX English Literature (upper division), HIS 311 Minorities in America, HUM 213 Integrated Humanities I, HUM 223 Integrated Humanities II, KIN 302 Contemporary Health Issues, PHI 323 Ethics OR PHI 353 Comparative Religions, POL 395 Political Economy, POL415 World Geography, BUS 315 Business Statistics, BUS 347 Financial Accounting I, BUS 348 Financial Accounting II, BUS 358 Business Law. | California Baptist University | Jonathan Bello, Director of International Students | 4000 | 8432 Magnolia Avenue, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4249 | College of Professional Studies | College of Professional Studies, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 909 890 5710 | College of Professional Studies is dedicated to serving students who are seeking an education in which ethics, integrity, and dedication to personal growth are a foundation for success. CoPS is dedicated to offering quality instruction through flexible, distinctive and practical degree programs for those seeking preparation for career advancement, management opportunities or career change. | Yes | The residential facilities of California Baptist University include two dormitories: Simmons Hall for women, Smith Hall for men; and two apartment complexes: Lancer Arms and University Place; and hybrid-style housing. Smith Hall and Simmons Hall are modeled in the traditional dormitory-style housing. Each building is divided into wings consisting of 14 double-occupancy rooms; housing a maximum of 28 residents. Each residence hall has three common areas that can be used for studying, recreating, and visiting or relaxing. First-floor lobbies are coed and are closed from 2-6 a.m. An assortment of table games and sports equipment may be checked out from the residence hall offices. Due to fire code regulations, open flames, incense (of any kind), and non-electrical potpourri pots are not permitted. Kitchen areas within residence halls are equipped with a microwave oven, refrigerator, and/or conventional cooking range. Residents who use kitchens are expected to clean the kitchen area after each use. Unattended food and/or cooking utensils are subject to removal. Residents must keep hallways clear at all times. Placing and/or storing items in hallways are not permitted. California Baptist University offers one- and two-bedroom apartment-style housing. Apartment assignment is typically based on student classification and availability of University-owned housing. The University reserves to assign roommates as deemed necessary. Apartments designated for traditional undergraduate student housing are fully furnished.
110361 | California Baptist University | B.A. Interdisciplinary Studies - Journalism Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $10933 per semester for 13 to 18 units | College of Professional Studies |  | Students will be evaluated on high school curriculum, academic achievement and SAT I (Critical Reading and Math only) or ACT scores. The college preparatory curriculum should include: four years of college preparatory English, three years of mathematics (Algebra, Geometry, and Algebra II), two years of history (World and U.S.), one semester each of United States government and economics, two years of the same foreign language and two years of laboratory science (Life and Physical). English proficiency may be demonstrated in five ways: a minimum score of 500 on the Paper Based Test (PBT) of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 153 on the Computer Based Test; students scoring below 525 PBT or 173 CBT will receive joint admission to the traditional undergraduate and ACCESS English as a Second Language program, a minimum score of 430 on the verbal section of the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT), a minimum score of 16 on the English section of the American College Testing Program (ACT), a minimum score of 5 on the IELTS (students scoring below 5.5 will receive joint admission to the undergraduate and ACCESS ESL program) and satisfactory completion (2.0 on a 4.0 scale) of thirty or more transferable semester college units, including the equivalent of English 113 (English Composition), in a college or university where English is the primary language of instruction. | Bachelor degree | California Baptist University | The modules include ART 385 Film as Art/Film as Culture, COA 308 Interpersonal Communications, CST 100 Overview of the Bible, CST 300-400 Christian Studies (upper division), ENG 3XX English Literature (upper division), HIS 311 Minorities in America, HUM 213 Integrated Humanities I, HUM 223 Integrated Humanities II, KIN 302 Contemporary Health Issues, PHI 323 Ethics OR PHI 353 Comparative Religions, POL 395 Political Economy, POL 415 World Geography, COM 300 Public Relations, JRN 349 Copy Editing for Magazines, Newspapers, Presentations, JRN 350 Magazine Writing, JRN 371 Applied Journalism Production. | California Baptist University | Jonathan Bello, Director of International Students | 4000 | 8432 Magnolia Avenue, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4249 | College of Professional Studies | College of Professional Studies, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 909 890 5710 | College of Professional Studies is dedicated to serving students who are seeking an education in which ethics, integrity, and dedication to personal growth are a foundation for success. CoPS is dedicated to offering quality instruction through flexible, distinctive and practical degree programs for those seeking preparation for career advancement, management opportunities or career change. | Yes | The residential facilities of California Baptist University include two dormitories: Simmons Hall for women, Smith Hall for men; and two apartment complexes: Lancer Arms and University Place; and hybrid-style housing. Smith Hall and Simmons Hall are modeled in the traditional dormitory-style housing. Each building is divided into wings consisting of 14 double-occupancy rooms; housing a maximum of 28 residents. Each residence hall has three common areas that can be used for studying, recreating, and visiting or relaxing. First-floor lobbies are coed and are closed from 2-6 a.m. An assortment of table games and sports equipment may be checked out from the residence hall offices. Due to fire code regulations, open flames, incense (of any kind), and non-electrical potpourri pots are not permitted. Kitchen areas within residence halls are equipped with a microwave oven, refrigerator, and/or conventional cooking range. Residents who use kitchens are expected to clean the kitchen area after each use. Unattended food and/or cooking utensils are subject to removal. Residents must keep hallways clear at all times. Placing and/or storing items in hallways are not permitted. California Baptist University offers one- and two-bedroom apartment-style housing. Apartment assignment is typically based on student classification and availability of University-owned housing. The University reserves to assign roommates as deemed necessary. Apartments designated for traditional undergraduate student housing are fully furnished.
110361 | California Baptist University | B.A. Interdisciplinary Studies - Organizational Leadership Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $10933 per semester for 13 to 18 units | College of Professional Studies |  | Students will be evaluated on high school curriculum, academic achievement and SAT I (Critical Reading and Math only) or ACT scores. The college preparatory curriculum should include: four years of college preparatory English, three years of mathematics (Algebra, Geometry, and Algebra II), two years of history (World and U.S.), one semester each of United States government and economics, two years of the same foreign language and two years of laboratory science (Life and Physical). English proficiency may be demonstrated in five ways: a minimum score of 500 on the Paper Based Test (PBT) of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 153 on the Computer Based Test; students scoring below 525 PBT or 173 CBT will receive joint admission to the traditional undergraduate and ACCESS English as a Second Language program, a minimum score of 430 on the verbal section of the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT), a minimum score of 16 on the English section of the American College Testing Program (ACT), a minimum score of 5 on the IELTS (students scoring below 5.5 will receive joint admission to the undergraduate and ACCESS ESL program) and satisfactory completion (2.0 on a 4.0 scale) of thirty or more transferable semester college units, including the equivalent of English 113 (English Composition), in a college or university where English is the primary language of instruction. | Bachelor degree | California Baptist University | The modules include ART 385 Film as Art/Film as Culture, COA 308 Interpersonal Communications, CST 100 Overview of the Bible, CST 300-400 Christian Studies (upper division), ENG 3XX English Literature, HIS 311 Minorities in America, HUM 213 Integrated Humanities I, HUM 223 Integrated Humanities II, KIN 302 Contemporary Health Issues, PHI 323 Ethics or PHI 353 Comparative Religions, POL 395 Political Economy, POL 415 World Geography, BUS343 Human Resource Management, BUS435 Leadership in Organizations, COM425 Organizational Communications, POL452 Organizational Theory and Design. | California Baptist University | Jonathan Bello, Director of International Students | 4000 | 8432 Magnolia Avenue, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4249 | College of Professional Studies | College of Professional Studies, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 909 890 5710 | College of Professional Studies is dedicated to serving students who are seeking an education in which ethics, integrity, and dedication to personal growth are a foundation for success. CoPS is dedicated to offering quality instruction through flexible, distinctive and practical degree programs for those seeking preparation for career advancement, management opportunities or career change. | Yes | The residential facilities of California Baptist University include two dormitories: Simmons Hall for women, Smith Hall for men; and two apartment complexes: Lancer Arms and University Place; and hybrid-style housing. Smith Hall and Simmons Hall are modeled in the traditional dormitory-style housing. Each building is divided into wings consisting of 14 double-occupancy rooms; housing a maximum of 28 residents. Each residence hall has three common areas that can be used for studying, recreating, and visiting or relaxing. First-floor lobbies are coed and are closed from 2-6 a.m. An assortment of table games and sports equipment may be checked out from the residence hall offices. Due to fire code regulations, open flames, incense (of any kind), and non-electrical potpourri pots are not permitted. Kitchen areas within residence halls are equipped with a microwave oven, refrigerator, and/or conventional cooking range. Residents who use kitchens are expected to clean the kitchen area after each use. Unattended food and/or cooking utensils are subject to removal. Residents must keep hallways clear at all times. Placing and/or storing items in hallways are not permitted. California Baptist University offers one- and two-bedroom apartment-style housing. Apartment assignment is typically based on student classification and availability of University-owned housing. The University reserves to assign roommates as deemed necessary. Apartments designated for traditional undergraduate student housing are fully furnished.
110361 | California Baptist University | B.A. Interdisciplinary Studies - Psychology Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $10933 per semester for 13 to 18 units | College of Professional Studies |  | Students will be evaluated on high school curriculum, academic achievement and SAT I (Critical Reading and Math only) or ACT scores. The college preparatory curriculum should include: four years of college preparatory English, three years of mathematics (Algebra, Geometry, and Algebra II), two years of history (World and U.S.), one semester each of United States government and economics, two years of the same foreign language and two years of laboratory science (Life and Physical). English proficiency may be demonstrated in five ways: a minimum score of 500 on the Paper Based Test (PBT) of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 153 on the Computer Based Test; students scoring below 525 PBT or 173 CBT will receive joint admission to the traditional undergraduate and ACCESS English as a Second Language program, a minimum score of 430 on the verbal section of the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT), a minimum score of 16 on the English section of the American College Testing Program (ACT), a minimum score of 5 on the IELTS (students scoring below 5.5 will receive joint admission to the undergraduate and ACCESS ESL program) and satisfactory completion (2.0 on a 4.0 scale) of thirty or more transferable semester college units, including the equivalent of English 113 (English Composition), in a college or university where English is the primary language of instruction. | Bachelor degree | California Baptist University | The modules include ART 385 Film as Art/Film as Culture, COA 308 Interpersonal Communications, CST 100 Overview of the Bible, CST 300-400 Christian Studies (upper division), ENG 3XX English Literature (upper division, HIS 311 Minorities in America, HUM 213 Integrated Humanities I, HUM 223 Integrated Humanities II, KIN 302Contemporary Health Issues, PHI 323Ethics OR PHI 353 Comparative Religions, POL 395 Political Economy, POL 415 World Geography, PSY 320 Lifespan Development, PSY 322 Theories of Personality, Concentration: PSY 346 Abnormal Psychology, PSY 283 Statistical Techniques in Behavioral Science. | California Baptist University | Jonathan Bello, Director of International Students | 4000 | 8432 Magnolia Avenue, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4249 | College of Professional Studies | College of Professional Studies, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 909 890 5710 | College of Professional Studies is dedicated to serving students who are seeking an education in which ethics, integrity, and dedication to personal growth are a foundation for success. CoPS is dedicated to offering quality instruction through flexible, distinctive and practical degree programs for those seeking preparation for career advancement, management opportunities or career change. | Yes | The residential facilities of California Baptist University include two dormitories: Simmons Hall for women, Smith Hall for men; and two apartment complexes: Lancer Arms and University Place; and hybrid-style housing. Smith Hall and Simmons Hall are modeled in the traditional dormitory-style housing. Each building is divided into wings consisting of 14 double-occupancy rooms; housing a maximum of 28 residents. Each residence hall has three common areas that can be used for studying, recreating, and visiting or relaxing. First-floor lobbies are coed and are closed from 2-6 a.m. An assortment of table games and sports equipment may be checked out from the residence hall offices. Due to fire code regulations, open flames, incense (of any kind), and non-electrical potpourri pots are not permitted. Kitchen areas within residence halls are equipped with a microwave oven, refrigerator, and/or conventional cooking range. Residents who use kitchens are expected to clean the kitchen area after each use. Unattended food and/or cooking utensils are subject to removal. Residents must keep hallways clear at all times. Placing and/or storing items in hallways are not permitted. California Baptist University offers one- and two-bedroom apartment-style housing. Apartment assignment is typically based on student classification and availability of University-owned housing. The University reserves to assign roommates as deemed necessary. Apartments designated for traditional undergraduate student housing are fully furnished.
110361 | California Baptist University | B.A. Interdisciplinary Studies - Public Administration Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $10933 per semester for 13 to 18 units | College of Professional Studies |  | Students will be evaluated on high school curriculum, academic achievement and SAT I (Critical Reading and Math only) or ACT scores. The college preparatory curriculum should include: four years of college preparatory English, three years of mathematics (Algebra, Geometry, and Algebra II), two years of history (World and U.S.), one semester each of United States government and economics, two years of the same foreign language and two years of laboratory science (Life and Physical). English proficiency may be demonstrated in five ways: a minimum score of 500 on the Paper Based Test (PBT) of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 153 on the Computer Based Test; students scoring below 525 PBT or 173 CBT will receive joint admission to the traditional undergraduate and ACCESS English as a Second Language program, a minimum score of 430 on the verbal section of the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT), a minimum score of 16 on the English section of the American College Testing Program (ACT), a minimum score of 5 on the IELTS (students scoring below 5.5 will receive joint admission to the undergraduate and ACCESS ESL program) and satisfactory completion (2.0 on a 4.0 scale) of thirty or more transferable semester college units, including the equivalent of English 113 (English Composition), in a college or university where English is the primary language of instruction. | Bachelor degree | California Baptist University | The modules include ART 385 Film as Art/Film as Culture, COA 308 Interpersonal Communications, CST 100 Overview of the Bible, CST 300-400 Christian Studies (upper division), ENG 3XX English Literature, HIS 311 Minorities in America, HUM 213 Integrated Humanities I, HUM 223 Integrated Humanities II, KIN 302 Contemporary Health Issues, PHI 323 Ethics or PHI 353 Comparative Religions, POL 395 Political Economy, POL 415 World Geography, POL451 Executive Leadership in the Public Sector, POL465 Policy Process and Analysis, POL491 Public Personnel Management, POL493 Principles of Public Administration. | California Baptist University | Jonathan Bello, Director of International Students | 4000 | 8432 Magnolia Avenue, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4249 | College of Professional Studies | College of Professional Studies, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 909 890 5710 | College of Professional Studies is dedicated to serving students who are seeking an education in which ethics, integrity, and dedication to personal growth are a foundation for success. CoPS is dedicated to offering quality instruction through flexible, distinctive and practical degree programs for those seeking preparation for career advancement, management opportunities or career change. | Yes | The residential facilities of California Baptist University include two dormitories: Simmons Hall for women, Smith Hall for men; and two apartment complexes: Lancer Arms and University Place; and hybrid-style housing. Smith Hall and Simmons Hall are modeled in the traditional dormitory-style housing. Each building is divided into wings consisting of 14 double-occupancy rooms; housing a maximum of 28 residents. Each residence hall has three common areas that can be used for studying, recreating, and visiting or relaxing. First-floor lobbies are coed and are closed from 2-6 a.m. An assortment of table games and sports equipment may be checked out from the residence hall offices. Due to fire code regulations, open flames, incense (of any kind), and non-electrical potpourri pots are not permitted. Kitchen areas within residence halls are equipped with a microwave oven, refrigerator, and/or conventional cooking range. Residents who use kitchens are expected to clean the kitchen area after each use. Unattended food and/or cooking utensils are subject to removal. Residents must keep hallways clear at all times. Placing and/or storing items in hallways are not permitted. California Baptist University offers one- and two-bedroom apartment-style housing. Apartment assignment is typically based on student classification and availability of University-owned housing. The University reserves to assign roommates as deemed necessary. Apartments designated for traditional undergraduate student housing are fully furnished.
110361 | California Baptist University | B.A. Liberal Studies - Human Development Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $10933 per semester for 13 to 18 units | College of Professional Studies |  | Students will be evaluated on high school curriculum, academic achievement and SAT I (Critical Reading and Math only) or ACT scores. The college preparatory curriculum should include: four years of college preparatory English, three years of mathematics (Algebra, Geometry, and Algebra II), two years of history (World and U.S.), one semester each of United States government and economics, two years of the same foreign language and two years of laboratory science (Life and Physical). English proficiency may be demonstrated in five ways: a minimum score of 500 on the Paper Based Test (PBT) of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 153 on the Computer Based Test; students scoring below 525 PBT or 173 CBT will receive joint admission to the traditional undergraduate and ACCESS English as a Second Language program, a minimum score of 430 on the verbal section of the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT), a minimum score of 16 on the English section of the American College Testing Program (ACT), a minimum score of 5 on the IELTS (students scoring below 5.5 will receive joint admission to the undergraduate and ACCESS ESL program) and satisfactory completion (2.0 on a 4.0 scale) of thirty or more transferable semester college units, including the equivalent of English 113 (English Composition), in a college or university where English is the primary language of instruction. | Bachelor degree | California Baptist University | The modules include THE 333 Oral Interpretation and Reader’s Theatre, CST 100 Overview of the Bible, CST 300-400 Christian Studies (upper division), EDU 300 American Public Schools (field work required), EDU 302 Growth, Development and Learning (field work required), ENG 353 Children’s Literature, ENG 463 Introduction to Linguistics, ETC 305 Computing for Teachers - Level I or KIN 302 or KIN 363, HIS 311 Minorities in America, HIS 393 California History, HUM 213 Humanities I or HUM 223, POL 415 World Geography, ECH 320 Cognitive Development, ECH 340 Perceptual-Motor Development, ECH 350 Social and Emotional Development, EDU 341 The Exceptional Child. | California Baptist University | Jonathan Bello, Director of International Students | 4000 | 8432 Magnolia Avenue, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4249 | College of Professional Studies | College of Professional Studies, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 909 890 5710 | College of Professional Studies is dedicated to serving students who are seeking an education in which ethics, integrity, and dedication to personal growth are a foundation for success. CoPS is dedicated to offering quality instruction through flexible, distinctive and practical degree programs for those seeking preparation for career advancement, management opportunities or career change. | Yes | The residential facilities of California Baptist University include two dormitories: Simmons Hall for women, Smith Hall for men; and two apartment complexes: Lancer Arms and University Place; and hybrid-style housing. Smith Hall and Simmons Hall are modeled in the traditional dormitory-style housing. Each building is divided into wings consisting of 14 double-occupancy rooms; housing a maximum of 28 residents. Each residence hall has three common areas that can be used for studying, recreating, and visiting or relaxing. First-floor lobbies are coed and are closed from 2-6 a.m. An assortment of table games and sports equipment may be checked out from the residence hall offices. Due to fire code regulations, open flames, incense (of any kind), and non-electrical potpourri pots are not permitted. Kitchen areas within residence halls are equipped with a microwave oven, refrigerator, and/or conventional cooking range. Residents who use kitchens are expected to clean the kitchen area after each use. Unattended food and/or cooking utensils are subject to removal. Residents must keep hallways clear at all times. Placing and/or storing items in hallways are not permitted. California Baptist University offers one- and two-bedroom apartment-style housing. Apartment assignment is typically based on student classification and availability of University-owned housing. The University reserves to assign roommates as deemed necessary. Apartments designated for traditional undergraduate student housing are fully furnished.
110361 | California Baptist University | B.A. Liberal Studies - Social Science Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $10933 per semester for 13 to 18 units | College of Professional Studies |  | Students will be evaluated on high school curriculum, academic achievement and SAT I (Critical Reading and Math only) or ACT scores. The college preparatory curriculum should include: four years of college preparatory English, three years of mathematics (Algebra, Geometry, and Algebra II), two years of history (World and U.S.), one semester each of United States government and economics, two years of the same foreign language and two years of laboratory science (Life and Physical). English proficiency may be demonstrated in five ways: a minimum score of 500 on the Paper Based Test (PBT) of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 153 on the Computer Based Test; students scoring below 525 PBT or 173 CBT will receive joint admission to the traditional undergraduate and ACCESS English as a Second Language program, a minimum score of 430 on the verbal section of the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT), a minimum score of 16 on the English section of the American College Testing Program (ACT), a minimum score of 5 on the IELTS (students scoring below 5.5 will receive joint admission to the undergraduate and ACCESS ESL program) and satisfactory completion (2.0 on a 4.0 scale) of thirty or more transferable semester college units, including the equivalent of English 113 (English Composition), in a college or university where English is the primary language of instruction. | Bachelor degree | California Baptist University | The modules include THE 333 Oral Interpretation and Reader’s Theatre, CST 100 Overview of the Bible, CST 300-400 Christian Studies (upper division), EDU 300 American Public Schools (field work required), EDU 302 Growth, Development and Learning (field work required), ENG 353 Children’s Literature, ENG 463 Introduction to Linguistics, ETC 305 Computing for Teachers - Level I or KIN 302 or KIN 363, HIS 311 Minorities in America, HIS 393 California History, HUM 213 Humanities I or HUM 223, POL 415 World Geography, HIS 315 Latin American History, HIS 325 Non-Western Culture and History, HIS 443 Diplomatic History of the US. | California Baptist University | Jonathan Bello, Director of International Students | 4000 | 8432 Magnolia Avenue, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4249 | College of Professional Studies | College of Professional Studies, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 909 890 5710 | College of Professional Studies is dedicated to serving students who are seeking an education in which ethics, integrity, and dedication to personal growth are a foundation for success. CoPS is dedicated to offering quality instruction through flexible, distinctive and practical degree programs for those seeking preparation for career advancement, management opportunities or career change. | Yes | The residential facilities of California Baptist University include two dormitories: Simmons Hall for women, Smith Hall for men; and two apartment complexes: Lancer Arms and University Place; and hybrid-style housing. Smith Hall and Simmons Hall are modeled in the traditional dormitory-style housing. Each building is divided into wings consisting of 14 double-occupancy rooms; housing a maximum of 28 residents. Each residence hall has three common areas that can be used for studying, recreating, and visiting or relaxing. First-floor lobbies are coed and are closed from 2-6 a.m. An assortment of table games and sports equipment may be checked out from the residence hall offices. Due to fire code regulations, open flames, incense (of any kind), and non-electrical potpourri pots are not permitted. Kitchen areas within residence halls are equipped with a microwave oven, refrigerator, and/or conventional cooking range. Residents who use kitchens are expected to clean the kitchen area after each use. Unattended food and/or cooking utensils are subject to removal. Residents must keep hallways clear at all times. Placing and/or storing items in hallways are not permitted. California Baptist University offers one- and two-bedroom apartment-style housing. Apartment assignment is typically based on student classification and availability of University-owned housing. The University reserves to assign roommates as deemed necessary. Apartments designated for traditional undergraduate student housing are fully furnished.
110361 | California Baptist University | B.S. in Civil Engineering | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $10933 per semester for 13 to 18 units | School of Engineering |  | Students will be evaluated on high school curriculum, academic achievement and SAT I (Critical Reading and Math only) or ACT scores. The college preparatory curriculum should include: four years of college preparatory English, three years of mathematics (Algebra, Geometry, and Algebra II), two years of history (World and U.S.), one semester each of United States government and economics, two years of the same foreign language and two years of laboratory science (Life and Physical). English proficiency may be demonstrated in five ways: a minimum score of 500 on the Paper Based Test (PBT) of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 153 on the Computer Based Test; students scoring below 525 PBT or 173 CBT will receive joint admission to the traditional undergraduate and ACCESS English as a Second Language program, a minimum score of 430 on the verbal section of the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT), a minimum score of 16 on the English section of the American College Testing Program (ACT), a minimum score of 5 on the IELTS (students scoring below 5.5 will receive joint admission to the undergraduate and ACCESS ESL program) and satisfactory completion (2.0 on a 4.0 scale) of thirty or more transferable semester college units, including the equivalent of English 113 (English Composition), in a college or university where English is the primary language of instruction. | Bachelor degree | California Baptist University |  | California Baptist University | Jonathan Bello, Director of International Students | 4000 | 8432 Magnolia Avenue, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4249 | School of Engineering | School of Engineering, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4972 | The mission statement of this School is to prepare engineering students of competence and character, with a Christian worldview who are called to serve, equipped to lead and sent to engage the world with their lives and the appropriate use of technology. | Yes | The residential facilities of California Baptist University include two dormitories: Simmons Hall for women, Smith Hall for men; and two apartment complexes: Lancer Arms and University Place; and hybrid-style housing. Smith Hall and Simmons Hall are modeled in the traditional dormitory-style housing. Each building is divided into wings consisting of 14 double-occupancy rooms; housing a maximum of 28 residents. Each residence hall has three common areas that can be used for studying, recreating, and visiting or relaxing. First-floor lobbies are coed and are closed from 2-6 a.m. An assortment of table games and sports equipment may be checked out from the residence hall offices. Due to fire code regulations, open flames, incense (of any kind), and non-electrical potpourri pots are not permitted. Kitchen areas within residence halls are equipped with a microwave oven, refrigerator, and/or conventional cooking range. Residents who use kitchens are expected to clean the kitchen area after each use. Unattended food and/or cooking utensils are subject to removal. Residents must keep hallways clear at all times. Placing and/or storing items in hallways are not permitted. California Baptist University offers one- and two-bedroom apartment-style housing. Apartment assignment is typically based on student classification and availability of University-owned housing. The University reserves to assign roommates as deemed necessary. Apartments designated for traditional undergraduate student housing are fully furnished.
110361 | California Baptist University | B.S. in Electrical and Computer Engineering | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $10933 per semester for 13 to 18 units | School of Engineering |  | Students will be evaluated on high school curriculum, academic achievement and SAT I (Critical Reading and Math only) or ACT scores. The college preparatory curriculum should include: four years of college preparatory English, three years of mathematics (Algebra, Geometry, and Algebra II), two years of history (World and U.S.), one semester each of United States government and economics, two years of the same foreign language and two years of laboratory science (Life and Physical). English proficiency may be demonstrated in five ways: a minimum score of 500 on the Paper Based Test (PBT) of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 153 on the Computer Based Test; students scoring below 525 PBT or 173 CBT will receive joint admission to the traditional undergraduate and ACCESS English as a Second Language program, a minimum score of 430 on the verbal section of the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT), a minimum score of 16 on the English section of the American College Testing Program (ACT), a minimum score of 5 on the IELTS (students scoring below 5.5 will receive joint admission to the undergraduate and ACCESS ESL program) and satisfactory completion (2.0 on a 4.0 scale) of thirty or more transferable semester college units, including the equivalent of English 113 (English Composition), in a college or university where English is the primary language of instruction. | Bachelor degree | California Baptist University |  | California Baptist University | Jonathan Bello, Director of International Students | 4000 | 8432 Magnolia Avenue, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4249 | School of Engineering | School of Engineering, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4972 | The mission statement of this School is to prepare engineering students of competence and character, with a Christian worldview who are called to serve, equipped to lead and sent to engage the world with their lives and the appropriate use of technology. | Yes | The residential facilities of California Baptist University include two dormitories: Simmons Hall for women, Smith Hall for men; and two apartment complexes: Lancer Arms and University Place; and hybrid-style housing. Smith Hall and Simmons Hall are modeled in the traditional dormitory-style housing. Each building is divided into wings consisting of 14 double-occupancy rooms; housing a maximum of 28 residents. Each residence hall has three common areas that can be used for studying, recreating, and visiting or relaxing. First-floor lobbies are coed and are closed from 2-6 a.m. An assortment of table games and sports equipment may be checked out from the residence hall offices. Due to fire code regulations, open flames, incense (of any kind), and non-electrical potpourri pots are not permitted. Kitchen areas within residence halls are equipped with a microwave oven, refrigerator, and/or conventional cooking range. Residents who use kitchens are expected to clean the kitchen area after each use. Unattended food and/or cooking utensils are subject to removal. Residents must keep hallways clear at all times. Placing and/or storing items in hallways are not permitted. California Baptist University offers one- and two-bedroom apartment-style housing. Apartment assignment is typically based on student classification and availability of University-owned housing. The University reserves to assign roommates as deemed necessary. Apartments designated for traditional undergraduate student housing are fully furnished.
110361 | California Baptist University | B.S. in Foundations Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $10933 per semester for 13 to 18 units | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural and Mathematical Sciences |  | Students will be evaluated on high school curriculum, academic achievement and SAT I (Critical Reading and Math only) or ACT scores. The college preparatory curriculum should include: four years of college preparatory English, three years of mathematics (Algebra, Geometry, and Algebra II), two years of history (World and U.S.), one semester each of United States government and economics, two years of the same foreign language and two years of laboratory science (Life and Physical). English proficiency may be demonstrated in five ways: a minimum score of 500 on the Paper Based Test (PBT) of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 153 on the Computer Based Test; students scoring below 525 PBT or 173 CBT will receive joint admission to the traditional undergraduate and ACCESS English as a Second Language program, a minimum score of 430 on the verbal section of the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT), a minimum score of 16 on the English section of the American College Testing Program (ACT), a minimum score of 5 on the IELTS (students scoring below 5.5 will receive joint admission to the undergraduate and ACCESS ESL program) and satisfactory completion (2.0 on a 4.0 scale) of thirty or more transferable semester college units, including the equivalent of English 113 (English Composition), in a college or university where English is the primary language of instruction. | Bachelor degree | California Baptist University | The modules include MAT125 Mathematics Concepts and Applications 1, MAT127 Mathematics Concepts and Applications II, MAT135 Pre-Calculus (or demonstrated proficiency), MAT245 Analytical Geometry and Calculus I, MAT245L Calculus Symbolic Language Lab I, MAT255 Analytical Geometry and Calculus II, MAT255L Calculus Symbolic Language Lab II, MAT313 Mathematical Proofs and Structures, MAT353 Probability and Statistics, MAT363 History of Mathematics and Theory of Numbers, MAT403 Linear Algebra, ,MAT463 Fundamental Concepts of Geometry, MAT499 Capstone, ETC305 Educational Computing, EDU300 American Public Schools, EDU302 Growth, Development and Learning, EDU315 Reading and Writing in the Content Area, MAT343 Multi variable Calculus, MAT443 Advanced Calculus, PHY214 Physics for Scientists I with Lab, PHY224 Physics for Scientists II with Lab. | California Baptist University | Jonathan Bello, Director of International Students | 4000 | 8432 Magnolia Avenue, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4249 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural and Mathematical Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural and Mathematical Sciences, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4380 | The Department is committed to preparing students for careers in mathematics and science and science related fields and these new facilities and instruments will allow students to do that even better than before. Students are successfully transitioning into professional or graduate school, into the classroom as teachers, or directly into the workforce in a variety of careers. | Yes | The residential facilities of California Baptist University include two dormitories: Simmons Hall for women, Smith Hall for men; and two apartment complexes: Lancer Arms and University Place; and hybrid-style housing. Smith Hall and Simmons Hall are modeled in the traditional dormitory-style housing. Each building is divided into wings consisting of 14 double-occupancy rooms; housing a maximum of 28 residents. Each residence hall has three common areas that can be used for studying, recreating, and visiting or relaxing. First-floor lobbies are coed and are closed from 2-6 a.m. An assortment of table games and sports equipment may be checked out from the residence hall offices. Due to fire code regulations, open flames, incense (of any kind), and non-electrical potpourri pots are not permitted. Kitchen areas within residence halls are equipped with a microwave oven, refrigerator, and/or conventional cooking range. Residents who use kitchens are expected to clean the kitchen area after each use. Unattended food and/or cooking utensils are subject to removal. Residents must keep hallways clear at all times. Placing and/or storing items in hallways are not permitted. California Baptist University offers one- and two-bedroom apartment-style housing. Apartment assignment is typically based on student classification and availability of University-owned housing. The University reserves to assign roommates as deemed necessary. Apartments designated for traditional undergraduate student housing are fully furnished.
110361 | California Baptist University | B.S. in General Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $10933 per semester for 13 to 18 units | School of Engineering | This program offers concentrations in business, pre-law, pre-medicine and global applications. | Students will be evaluated on high school curriculum, academic achievement and SAT I (Critical Reading and Math only) or ACT scores. The college preparatory curriculum should include: four years of college preparatory English, three years of mathematics (Algebra, Geometry, and Algebra II), two years of history (World and U.S.), one semester each of United States government and economics, two years of the same foreign language and two years of laboratory science (Life and Physical). English proficiency may be demonstrated in five ways: a minimum score of 500 on the Paper Based Test (PBT) of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 153 on the Computer Based Test; students scoring below 525 PBT or 173 CBT will receive joint admission to the traditional undergraduate and ACCESS English as a Second Language program, a minimum score of 430 on the verbal section of the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT), a minimum score of 16 on the English section of the American College Testing Program (ACT), a minimum score of 5 on the IELTS (students scoring below 5.5 will receive joint admission to the undergraduate and ACCESS ESL program) and satisfactory completion (2.0 on a 4.0 scale) of thirty or more transferable semester college units, including the equivalent of English 113 (English Composition), in a college or university where English is the primary language of instruction. | Bachelor degree | California Baptist University |  | California Baptist University | Jonathan Bello, Director of International Students | 4000 | 8432 Magnolia Avenue, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4249 | School of Engineering | School of Engineering, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4972 | The mission statement of this School is to prepare engineering students of competence and character, with a Christian worldview who are called to serve, equipped to lead and sent to engage the world with their lives and the appropriate use of technology. | Yes | The residential facilities of California Baptist University include two dormitories: Simmons Hall for women, Smith Hall for men; and two apartment complexes: Lancer Arms and University Place; and hybrid-style housing. Smith Hall and Simmons Hall are modeled in the traditional dormitory-style housing. Each building is divided into wings consisting of 14 double-occupancy rooms; housing a maximum of 28 residents. Each residence hall has three common areas that can be used for studying, recreating, and visiting or relaxing. First-floor lobbies are coed and are closed from 2-6 a.m. An assortment of table games and sports equipment may be checked out from the residence hall offices. Due to fire code regulations, open flames, incense (of any kind), and non-electrical potpourri pots are not permitted. Kitchen areas within residence halls are equipped with a microwave oven, refrigerator, and/or conventional cooking range. Residents who use kitchens are expected to clean the kitchen area after each use. Unattended food and/or cooking utensils are subject to removal. Residents must keep hallways clear at all times. Placing and/or storing items in hallways are not permitted. California Baptist University offers one- and two-bedroom apartment-style housing. Apartment assignment is typically based on student classification and availability of University-owned housing. The University reserves to assign roommates as deemed necessary. Apartments designated for traditional undergraduate student housing are fully furnished.
110361 | California Baptist University | B.S. in Mechanical Engineering | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $10933 per semester for 13 to 18 units | School of Engineering |  | Students will be evaluated on high school curriculum, academic achievement and SAT I (Critical Reading and Math only) or ACT scores. The college preparatory curriculum should include: four years of college preparatory English, three years of mathematics (Algebra, Geometry, and Algebra II), two years of history (World and U.S.), one semester each of United States government and economics, two years of the same foreign language and two years of laboratory science (Life and Physical). English proficiency may be demonstrated in five ways: a minimum score of 500 on the Paper Based Test (PBT) of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 153 on the Computer Based Test; students scoring below 525 PBT or 173 CBT will receive joint admission to the traditional undergraduate and ACCESS English as a Second Language program, a minimum score of 430 on the verbal section of the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT), a minimum score of 16 on the English section of the American College Testing Program (ACT), a minimum score of 5 on the IELTS (students scoring below 5.5 will receive joint admission to the undergraduate and ACCESS ESL program) and satisfactory completion (2.0 on a 4.0 scale) of thirty or more transferable semester college units, including the equivalent of English 113 (English Composition), in a college or university where English is the primary language of instruction. | Bachelor degree | California Baptist University |  | California Baptist University | Jonathan Bello, Director of International Students | 4000 | 8432 Magnolia Avenue, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4249 | School of Engineering | School of Engineering, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4972 | The mission statement of this School is to prepare engineering students of competence and character, with a Christian worldview who are called to serve, equipped to lead and sent to engage the world with their lives and the appropriate use of technology. | Yes | The residential facilities of California Baptist University include two dormitories: Simmons Hall for women, Smith Hall for men; and two apartment complexes: Lancer Arms and University Place; and hybrid-style housing. Smith Hall and Simmons Hall are modeled in the traditional dormitory-style housing. Each building is divided into wings consisting of 14 double-occupancy rooms; housing a maximum of 28 residents. Each residence hall has three common areas that can be used for studying, recreating, and visiting or relaxing. First-floor lobbies are coed and are closed from 2-6 a.m. An assortment of table games and sports equipment may be checked out from the residence hall offices. Due to fire code regulations, open flames, incense (of any kind), and non-electrical potpourri pots are not permitted. Kitchen areas within residence halls are equipped with a microwave oven, refrigerator, and/or conventional cooking range. Residents who use kitchens are expected to clean the kitchen area after each use. Unattended food and/or cooking utensils are subject to removal. Residents must keep hallways clear at all times. Placing and/or storing items in hallways are not permitted. California Baptist University offers one- and two-bedroom apartment-style housing. Apartment assignment is typically based on student classification and availability of University-owned housing. The University reserves to assign roommates as deemed necessary. Apartments designated for traditional undergraduate student housing are fully furnished.
110361 | California Baptist University | Bachelor of Applied Theology | Full Time | Variable | $10933 per semester for 13 to 18 units | School of Christian Ministries | The Bachelor of Applied Theology (BAT) degree at California Baptist University is an innovative approach to preparing pastors and church leaders for the 21st century. The program combines the best in academics and practical ministry preparation. In the BAT program, students are taught in the classroom by gifted professors who are also conservative scholars, bringing exhaustive theological training and ministry experience into their curricula. Outside the classroom, students are mentored in a local church setting by experienced pastors. This unique approach is designed to equip students for effective, biblical ministry. | Students will be evaluated on high school curriculum, academic achievement and SAT I (Critical Reading and Math only) or ACT scores. The college preparatory curriculum should include: four years of college preparatory English, three years of mathematics (Algebra, Geometry, and Algebra II), two years of history (World and U.S.), one semester each of United States government and economics, two years of the same foreign language and two years of laboratory science (Life and Physical). English proficiency may be demonstrated in five ways: a minimum score of 500 on the Paper Based Test (PBT) of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 153 on the Computer Based Test; students scoring below 525 PBT or 173 CBT will receive joint admission to the traditional undergraduate and ACCESS English as a Second Language program, a minimum score of 430 on the verbal section of the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT), a minimum score of 16 on the English section of the American College Testing Program (ACT), a minimum score of 5 on the IELTS (students scoring below 5.5 will receive joint admission to the undergraduate and ACCESS ESL program) and satisfactory completion (2.0 on a 4.0 scale) of thirty or more transferable semester college units, including the equivalent of English 113 (English Composition), in a college or university where English is the primary language of instruction. | Bachelor degree | California Baptist University | The modules include APT 192 Introduction to Ministry, APT 193 Ministry Observation, APT 292 Introduction to Pastoral Ministry, APT 293 Supervised Church Ministry Internship I, CST 210 Pentateuch and Former Prophets, CST 220 Latter Prophets and Writings, CST 230 Jesus and the Gospels, CST 240 Paul and the Early Church, ICS 205 Models of Discipleship, ,GRK 213 Introduction to Koine Greek I, GRK 223 Introduction to Koine Greek II, GRK 313 Intermediate Greek I, GRK 323 Intermediate Greek II, HEB 213 Biblical Hebrew I, HEB 223 Biblical Hebrew II, HEB 313 Intermediate Hebrew I, HEB 323 Intermediate Hebrew II. | California Baptist University | Jonathan Bello, Director of International Students | 4000 | 8432 Magnolia Avenue, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4249 | School of Christian Ministries | School of Christian Ministries, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4248 | The School of Christian Ministries serves to prepare students for graduate school (including seminary) and to equip students for careers in churches and other ministry-related organizations. The School’s mission is to lead students to become biblically centered, theologically ground, historically informed, philosophically conscious, ethically engaged, and practically equipped for the benefit of the church and the advancement of Christ’s Kingdom among the nations. | Yes | The residential facilities of California Baptist University include two dormitories: Simmons Hall for women, Smith Hall for men; and two apartment complexes: Lancer Arms and University Place; and hybrid-style housing. Smith Hall and Simmons Hall are modeled in the traditional dormitory-style housing. Each building is divided into wings consisting of 14 double-occupancy rooms; housing a maximum of 28 residents. Each residence hall has three common areas that can be used for studying, recreating, and visiting or relaxing. First-floor lobbies are coed and are closed from 2-6 a.m. An assortment of table games and sports equipment may be checked out from the residence hall offices. Due to fire code regulations, open flames, incense (of any kind), and non-electrical potpourri pots are not permitted. Kitchen areas within residence halls are equipped with a microwave oven, refrigerator, and/or conventional cooking range. Residents who use kitchens are expected to clean the kitchen area after each use. Unattended food and/or cooking utensils are subject to removal. Residents must keep hallways clear at all times. Placing and/or storing items in hallways are not permitted. California Baptist University offers one- and two-bedroom apartment-style housing. Apartment assignment is typically based on student classification and availability of University-owned housing. The University reserves to assign roommates as deemed necessary. Apartments designated for traditional undergraduate student housing are fully furnished.
110361 | California Baptist University | Bachelor of Arts in Behavioral Science | Full Time | Variable | $10933 per semester for 13 to 18 units | School of Behavioral Sciences | California Baptist University’s School of Behavioral Sciences developed the behavioral science major to equip and empower students to make a difference in the lives of individuals and their families, churches and communities. CBU behavioral science students pursue a historical and contemporary knowledge of the behavioral sciences and acquire the skills necessary for the direct application of that knowledge in both secular and religious contexts. In addition, a prime goal of the School of Behavioral Sciences is the development of the appropriate relationship between the behavioral sciences and biblical truth. Behavioral science students enjoy the instruction and guidance of expert Christian professors who themselves have years of practical experience in their fields of study. | Students will be evaluated on high school curriculum, academic achievement and SAT I (Critical Reading and Math only) or ACT scores. The college preparatory curriculum should include: four years of college preparatory English, three years of mathematics (Algebra, Geometry, and Algebra II), two years of history (World and U.S.), one semester each of United States government and economics, two years of the same foreign language and two years of laboratory science (Life and Physical). English proficiency may be demonstrated in five ways: a minimum score of 500 on the Paper Based Test (PBT) of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 153 on the Computer Based Test; students scoring below 525 PBT or 173 CBT will receive joint admission to the traditional undergraduate and ACCESS English as a Second Language program, a minimum score of 430 on the verbal section of the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT), a minimum score of 16 on the English section of the American College Testing Program (ACT), a minimum score of 5 on the IELTS (students scoring below 5.5 will receive joint admission to the undergraduate and ACCESS ESL program) and satisfactory completion (2.0 on a 4.0 scale) of thirty or more transferable semester college units, including the equivalent of English 113 (English Composition), in a college or university where English is the primary language of instruction. | Bachelor degree | California Baptist University | The modules include BEH 100 Survey of Behavioral Sciences, PSY 213 General Psychology, BEH 250 Reading and Writing in the Behavioral Sciences, BEH 333 Epistemology and Worldview in the Behavioral Sciences, BEH 383 Statistical Techniques in the Behavioral Sciences with SPSS, BEH 385 Methods of Research in the Behavioral Sciences with SPSS, ANT 325 Physical Anthropology, ANT 430 Culture and Personality, CBS 350 Development and Discipleship, PSY 320 Life-Span Development, PSY 322 Theories of Personality, PSY 346 Abnormal Psychology, SOC 335 Social Problems, SOC 337 Deviant Behavior, SOC 345 Sociology of Diversity, SOC 381 Social Theory. | California Baptist University | Jonathan Bello, Director of International Students | 4000 | 8432 Magnolia Avenue, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4249 | School of Behavioral Sciences | School of Behavioral Sciences, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4487 | The School of Behavioral Sciences at California Baptist University was established for the purpose of providing instruction, courses, degrees and certificate programs in the behavioral sciences. The pursuit of accurate historical and contemporary knowledge of the behavioral sciences is coupled with the skills necessary for the direct application of that knowledge in both secular and religious contexts. In addition, a prime goal of the School is the development of the appropriate relationship between the behavioral sciences and biblical truth. The School of Behavioral Sciences houses undergraduate programs, degree completion programs, graduate programs in counseling psychology, counseling ministry and forensic psychology, the University Counseling Center, and the Center for the Study of Human Behavior. | Yes | The residential facilities of California Baptist University include two dormitories: Simmons Hall for women, Smith Hall for men; and two apartment complexes: Lancer Arms and University Place; and hybrid-style housing. Smith Hall and Simmons Hall are modeled in the traditional dormitory-style housing. Each building is divided into wings consisting of 14 double-occupancy rooms; housing a maximum of 28 residents. Each residence hall has three common areas that can be used for studying, recreating, and visiting or relaxing. First-floor lobbies are coed and are closed from 2-6 a.m. An assortment of table games and sports equipment may be checked out from the residence hall offices. Due to fire code regulations, open flames, incense (of any kind), and non-electrical potpourri pots are not permitted. Kitchen areas within residence halls are equipped with a microwave oven, refrigerator, and/or conventional cooking range. Residents who use kitchens are expected to clean the kitchen area after each use. Unattended food and/or cooking utensils are subject to removal. Residents must keep hallways clear at all times. Placing and/or storing items in hallways are not permitted. California Baptist University offers one- and two-bedroom apartment-style housing. Apartment assignment is typically based on student classification and availability of University-owned housing. The University reserves to assign roommates as deemed necessary. Apartments designated for traditional undergraduate student housing are fully furnished.
110361 | California Baptist University | Bachelor of Arts in Christian Behavioral Science | Full Time | Variable | $10933 per semester for 13 to 18 units | School of Behavioral Sciences | California Baptist University’s School of Behavioral Sciences created the Christian behavioral science major to address the relationship of biblical truth to the knowledge drawn from the behavioral sciences, providing students with a distinct and decidedly Christian perspective of human behavior. CBU Christian behavioral sciences students pursue a historical and contemporary knowledge of the behavioral sciences and acquire the skills necessary for the direct application of that knowledge in ministry contexts. Students enjoy the instruction and guidance of expert Christian professors who themselves have years of practical experience in various fields of study including psychology, anthropology, sociology, political science and theology. | Students will be evaluated on high school curriculum, academic achievement and SAT I (Critical Reading and Math only) or ACT scores. The college preparatory curriculum should include: four years of college preparatory English, three years of mathematics (Algebra, Geometry, and Algebra II), two years of history (World and U.S.), one semester each of United States government and economics, two years of the same foreign language and two years of laboratory science (Life and Physical). English proficiency may be demonstrated in five ways: a minimum score of 500 on the Paper Based Test (PBT) of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 153 on the Computer Based Test; students scoring below 525 PBT or 173 CBT will receive joint admission to the traditional undergraduate and ACCESS English as a Second Language program, a minimum score of 430 on the verbal section of the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT), a minimum score of 16 on the English section of the American College Testing Program (ACT), a minimum score of 5 on the IELTS (students scoring below 5.5 will receive joint admission to the undergraduate and ACCESS ESL program) and satisfactory completion (2.0 on a 4.0 scale) of thirty or more transferable semester college units, including the equivalent of English 113 (English Composition), in a college or university where English is the primary language of instruction. | Bachelor degree | California Baptist University | The modules include BEH 100 Survey of Behavioral Sciences, CST 110 Old Testament Survey, CST 130 New Testament Survey, PSY 213 General Psychology, BEH 250 Reading and Writing in the Behavioral Sciences, BEH 333 Epistemology and World view in the Behavioral Sciences, CST 350 Biblical Interpretation, CST 370 Christian Doctrine, PSY 320 Life-Span Development, PSY 322 Theories of Personality, CBS 303 Marriage and Family in the Christian Community, CBS 350 Development and Discipleship, CBS 403 Christian Institutions and the Church, CBS 415 Biblical Wisdom and Human Behavior, CBS 420 Behavioral Implications of Theology, CBS 423 Models of Christian Counseling, CBS 499 Senior Project: Christian Behavioral Science. | California Baptist University | Jonathan Bello, Director of International Students | 4000 | 8432 Magnolia Avenue, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4249 | School of Behavioral Sciences | School of Behavioral Sciences, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4487 | The School of Behavioral Sciences at California Baptist University was established for the purpose of providing instruction, courses, degrees and certificate programs in the behavioral sciences. The pursuit of accurate historical and contemporary knowledge of the behavioral sciences is coupled with the skills necessary for the direct application of that knowledge in both secular and religious contexts. In addition, a prime goal of the School is the development of the appropriate relationship between the behavioral sciences and biblical truth. The School of Behavioral Sciences houses undergraduate programs, degree completion programs, graduate programs in counseling psychology, counseling ministry and forensic psychology, the University Counseling Center, and the Center for the Study of Human Behavior. | Yes | The residential facilities of California Baptist University include two dormitories: Simmons Hall for women, Smith Hall for men; and two apartment complexes: Lancer Arms and University Place; and hybrid-style housing. Smith Hall and Simmons Hall are modeled in the traditional dormitory-style housing. Each building is divided into wings consisting of 14 double-occupancy rooms; housing a maximum of 28 residents. Each residence hall has three common areas that can be used for studying, recreating, and visiting or relaxing. First-floor lobbies are coed and are closed from 2-6 a.m. An assortment of table games and sports equipment may be checked out from the residence hall offices. Due to fire code regulations, open flames, incense (of any kind), and non-electrical potpourri pots are not permitted. Kitchen areas within residence halls are equipped with a microwave oven, refrigerator, and/or conventional cooking range. Residents who use kitchens are expected to clean the kitchen area after each use. Unattended food and/or cooking utensils are subject to removal. Residents must keep hallways clear at all times. Placing and/or storing items in hallways are not permitted. California Baptist University offers one- and two-bedroom apartment-style housing. Apartment assignment is typically based on student classification and availability of University-owned housing. The University reserves to assign roommates as deemed necessary. Apartments designated for traditional undergraduate student housing are fully furnished.
110361 | California Baptist University | Bachelor of Arts in Christian Studies - Apologetics | Full Time | Variable | $10933 per semester for 13 to 18 units | School of Christian Ministries | The Bachelor of Arts in Christian Studies at California Baptist University is a 45-unit major designed to provide students with biblical and theological foundations for the development of ministry careers; it also provides a strong preparation for graduate seminary degrees. This program equip students for credible engagement with a secular world. | Students will be evaluated on high school curriculum, academic achievement and SAT I (Critical Reading and Math only) or ACT scores. The college preparatory curriculum should include: four years of college preparatory English, three years of mathematics (Algebra, Geometry, and Algebra II), two years of history (World and U.S.), one semester each of United States government and economics, two years of the same foreign language and two years of laboratory science (Life and Physical). English proficiency may be demonstrated in five ways: a minimum score of 500 on the Paper Based Test (PBT) of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 153 on the Computer Based Test; students scoring below 525 PBT or 173 CBT will receive joint admission to the traditional undergraduate and ACCESS English as a Second Language program, a minimum score of 430 on the verbal section of the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT), a minimum score of 16 on the English section of the American College Testing Program (ACT), a minimum score of 5 on the IELTS (students scoring below 5.5 will receive joint admission to the undergraduate and ACCESS ESL program) and satisfactory completion (2.0 on a 4.0 scale) of thirty or more transferable semester college units, including the equivalent of English 113 (English Composition), in a college or university where English is the primary language of instruction. | Bachelor degree | California Baptist University | The modules include CST 210 Pentateuch and Former Prophets, CST 220 Latter Prophets and Writings, CST 230 Jesus and the Gospels, CST 240 Paul and the Early Church, CST 300 History of Baptist Thought, CST 350 Biblical Interpretation, CST 360 Church History, CST 370 Christian Doctrine, CST 490 Supervised Ministry, PHI 303 Apologetics, PHI 343 Philosophy of Religion, PHI 403 Cultural Apologetics, PHI 433 Apologetics: Theory and Method. | California Baptist University | Jonathan Bello, Director of International Students | 4000 | 8432 Magnolia Avenue, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4249 | School of Christian Ministries | School of Christian Ministries, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4248 | The School of Christian Ministries serves to prepare students for graduate school (including seminary) and to equip students for careers in churches and other ministry-related organizations. The School’s mission is to lead students to become biblically centered, theologically ground, historically informed, philosophically conscious, ethically engaged, and practically equipped for the benefit of the church and the advancement of Christ’s Kingdom among the nations. | Yes | The residential facilities of California Baptist University include two dormitories: Simmons Hall for women, Smith Hall for men; and two apartment complexes: Lancer Arms and University Place; and hybrid-style housing. Smith Hall and Simmons Hall are modeled in the traditional dormitory-style housing. Each building is divided into wings consisting of 14 double-occupancy rooms; housing a maximum of 28 residents. Each residence hall has three common areas that can be used for studying, recreating, and visiting or relaxing. First-floor lobbies are coed and are closed from 2-6 a.m. An assortment of table games and sports equipment may be checked out from the residence hall offices. Due to fire code regulations, open flames, incense (of any kind), and non-electrical potpourri pots are not permitted. Kitchen areas within residence halls are equipped with a microwave oven, refrigerator, and/or conventional cooking range. Residents who use kitchens are expected to clean the kitchen area after each use. Unattended food and/or cooking utensils are subject to removal. Residents must keep hallways clear at all times. Placing and/or storing items in hallways are not permitted. California Baptist University offers one- and two-bedroom apartment-style housing. Apartment assignment is typically based on student classification and availability of University-owned housing. The University reserves to assign roommates as deemed necessary. Apartments designated for traditional undergraduate student housing are fully furnished.
110361 | California Baptist University | Bachelor of Arts in Christian Studies - Bible and Theology | Full Time | Variable | $10933 per semester for 13 to 18 units | School of Christian Ministries | The Bachelor of Arts in Christian Studies at California Baptist University is a 45-unit major designed to provide students with biblical and theological foundations for the development of ministry careers; it also provides a strong preparation for graduate seminary degrees. This program dig deeper into the biblical materials and/or specific theological topics. | Students will be evaluated on high school curriculum, academic achievement and SAT I (Critical Reading and Math only) or ACT scores. The college preparatory curriculum should include: four years of college preparatory English, three years of mathematics (Algebra, Geometry, and Algebra II), two years of history (World and U.S.), one semester each of United States government and economics, two years of the same foreign language and two years of laboratory science (Life and Physical). English proficiency may be demonstrated in five ways: a minimum score of 500 on the Paper Based Test (PBT) of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 153 on the Computer Based Test; students scoring below 525 PBT or 173 CBT will receive joint admission to the traditional undergraduate and ACCESS English as a Second Language program, a minimum score of 430 on the verbal section of the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT), a minimum score of 16 on the English section of the American College Testing Program (ACT), a minimum score of 5 on the IELTS (students scoring below 5.5 will receive joint admission to the undergraduate and ACCESS ESL program) and satisfactory completion (2.0 on a 4.0 scale) of thirty or more transferable semester college units, including the equivalent of English 113 (English Composition), in a college or university where English is the primary language of instruction. | Bachelor degree | California Baptist University | The modules include CST 210 Pentateuch and Former Prophets, CST 220 Latter Prophets and Writings, CST 230 Jesus and the Gospels, CST 240 Paul and the Early Church, CST 300 History of Baptist Thought, CST 350 Biblical Interpretation, CST 360 Church History, CST 370 Christian Doctrine, CST 490 Supervised Ministry, PHI 303 Apologetics. | California Baptist University | Jonathan Bello, Director of International Students | 4000 | 8432 Magnolia Avenue, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4249 | School of Christian Ministries | School of Christian Ministries, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4248 | The School of Christian Ministries serves to prepare students for graduate school (including seminary) and to equip students for careers in churches and other ministry-related organizations. The School’s mission is to lead students to become biblically centered, theologically ground, historically informed, philosophically conscious, ethically engaged, and practically equipped for the benefit of the church and the advancement of Christ’s Kingdom among the nations. | Yes | The residential facilities of California Baptist University include two dormitories: Simmons Hall for women, Smith Hall for men; and two apartment complexes: Lancer Arms and University Place; and hybrid-style housing. Smith Hall and Simmons Hall are modeled in the traditional dormitory-style housing. Each building is divided into wings consisting of 14 double-occupancy rooms; housing a maximum of 28 residents. Each residence hall has three common areas that can be used for studying, recreating, and visiting or relaxing. First-floor lobbies are coed and are closed from 2-6 a.m. An assortment of table games and sports equipment may be checked out from the residence hall offices. Due to fire code regulations, open flames, incense (of any kind), and non-electrical potpourri pots are not permitted. Kitchen areas within residence halls are equipped with a microwave oven, refrigerator, and/or conventional cooking range. Residents who use kitchens are expected to clean the kitchen area after each use. Unattended food and/or cooking utensils are subject to removal. Residents must keep hallways clear at all times. Placing and/or storing items in hallways are not permitted. California Baptist University offers one- and two-bedroom apartment-style housing. Apartment assignment is typically based on student classification and availability of University-owned housing. The University reserves to assign roommates as deemed necessary. Apartments designated for traditional undergraduate student housing are fully furnished.
110361 | California Baptist University | Bachelor of Arts in Christian Studies - Biblical Languages | Full Time | Variable | $10933 per semester for 13 to 18 units | School of Christian Ministries | The Bachelor of Arts in Christian Studies at California Baptist University is a 45-unit major designed to provide students with biblical and theological foundations for the development of ministry careers; it also provides a strong preparation for graduate seminary degrees. Students will get an introduction to original languages, including Hebrew and Greek. | Students will be evaluated on high school curriculum, academic achievement and SAT I (Critical Reading and Math only) or ACT scores. The college preparatory curriculum should include: four years of college preparatory English, three years of mathematics (Algebra, Geometry, and Algebra II), two years of history (World and U.S.), one semester each of United States government and economics, two years of the same foreign language and two years of laboratory science (Life and Physical). English proficiency may be demonstrated in five ways: a minimum score of 500 on the Paper Based Test (PBT) of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 153 on the Computer Based Test; students scoring below 525 PBT or 173 CBT will receive joint admission to the traditional undergraduate and ACCESS English as a Second Language program, a minimum score of 430 on the verbal section of the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT), a minimum score of 16 on the English section of the American College Testing Program (ACT), a minimum score of 5 on the IELTS (students scoring below 5.5 will receive joint admission to the undergraduate and ACCESS ESL program) and satisfactory completion (2.0 on a 4.0 scale) of thirty or more transferable semester college units, including the equivalent of English 113 (English Composition), in a college or university where English is the primary language of instruction. | Bachelor degree | California Baptist University | The modules include CST 210 Pentateuch and Former Prophets, CST 220 Latter Prophets and Writings, CST 230 Jesus and the Gospels, CST 240 Paul and the Early Church, CST 300 History of Baptist Thought, CST 350 Biblical Interpretation, CST 360 Church History, CST 370 Christian Doctrine, CST 490 Supervised Ministry, PHI 303 Apologetics, GRK 213 Introduction to Koine Greek I, GRK 223 Introduction to Koine Greek II, GRK 313 Intermediate Greek I, GRK 323 Intermediate Greek II, HEB 213 Biblical Hebrew I, HEB 223 Biblical Hebrew II. | California Baptist University | Jonathan Bello, Director of International Students | 4000 | 8432 Magnolia Avenue, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4249 | School of Christian Ministries | School of Christian Ministries, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4248 | The School of Christian Ministries serves to prepare students for graduate school (including seminary) and to equip students for careers in churches and other ministry-related organizations. The School’s mission is to lead students to become biblically centered, theologically ground, historically informed, philosophically conscious, ethically engaged, and practically equipped for the benefit of the church and the advancement of Christ’s Kingdom among the nations. | Yes | The residential facilities of California Baptist University include two dormitories: Simmons Hall for women, Smith Hall for men; and two apartment complexes: Lancer Arms and University Place; and hybrid-style housing. Smith Hall and Simmons Hall are modeled in the traditional dormitory-style housing. Each building is divided into wings consisting of 14 double-occupancy rooms; housing a maximum of 28 residents. Each residence hall has three common areas that can be used for studying, recreating, and visiting or relaxing. First-floor lobbies are coed and are closed from 2-6 a.m. An assortment of table games and sports equipment may be checked out from the residence hall offices. Due to fire code regulations, open flames, incense (of any kind), and non-electrical potpourri pots are not permitted. Kitchen areas within residence halls are equipped with a microwave oven, refrigerator, and/or conventional cooking range. Residents who use kitchens are expected to clean the kitchen area after each use. Unattended food and/or cooking utensils are subject to removal. Residents must keep hallways clear at all times. Placing and/or storing items in hallways are not permitted. California Baptist University offers one- and two-bedroom apartment-style housing. Apartment assignment is typically based on student classification and availability of University-owned housing. The University reserves to assign roommates as deemed necessary. Apartments designated for traditional undergraduate student housing are fully furnished.
110361 | California Baptist University | Bachelor of Arts in Christian Studies - Christian Ministry | Full Time | Variable | $10933 per semester for 13 to 18 units | School of Christian Ministries | The Bachelor of Arts in Christian Studies at California Baptist University is a 45-unit major designed to provide students with biblical and theological foundations for the development of ministry careers; it also provides a strong preparation for graduate seminary degrees. | Students will be evaluated on high school curriculum, academic achievement and SAT I (Critical Reading and Math only) or ACT scores. The college preparatory curriculum should include: four years of college preparatory English, three years of mathematics (Algebra, Geometry, and Algebra II), two years of history (World and U.S.), one semester each of United States government and economics, two years of the same foreign language and two years of laboratory science (Life and Physical). English proficiency may be demonstrated in five ways: a minimum score of 500 on the Paper Based Test (PBT) of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 153 on the Computer Based Test; students scoring below 525 PBT or 173 CBT will receive joint admission to the traditional undergraduate and ACCESS English as a Second Language program, a minimum score of 430 on the verbal section of the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT), a minimum score of 16 on the English section of the American College Testing Program (ACT), a minimum score of 5 on the IELTS (students scoring below 5.5 will receive joint admission to the undergraduate and ACCESS ESL program) and satisfactory completion (2.0 on a 4.0 scale) of thirty or more transferable semester college units, including the equivalent of English 113 (English Composition), in a college or university where English is the primary language of instruction. | Bachelor degree | California Baptist University | The modules include CST 210 Pentateuch and Former Prophets, CST 220 Latter Prophets and Writings, CST 230 Jesus and the Gospels, CST 240 Paul and the Early Church, CST 300 History of Baptist Thought, CST 350 Biblical Interpretation, CST 360 Church History, CST 370 Christian Doctrine, CST 490 Supervised Ministry. | California Baptist University | Jonathan Bello, Director of International Students | 4000 | 8432 Magnolia Avenue, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4249 | School of Christian Ministries | School of Christian Ministries, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4248 | The School of Christian Ministries serves to prepare students for graduate school (including seminary) and to equip students for careers in churches and other ministry-related organizations. The School’s mission is to lead students to become biblically centered, theologically ground, historically informed, philosophically conscious, ethically engaged, and practically equipped for the benefit of the church and the advancement of Christ’s Kingdom among the nations. | Yes | The residential facilities of California Baptist University include two dormitories: Simmons Hall for women, Smith Hall for men; and two apartment complexes: Lancer Arms and University Place; and hybrid-style housing. Smith Hall and Simmons Hall are modeled in the traditional dormitory-style housing. Each building is divided into wings consisting of 14 double-occupancy rooms; housing a maximum of 28 residents. Each residence hall has three common areas that can be used for studying, recreating, and visiting or relaxing. First-floor lobbies are coed and are closed from 2-6 a.m. An assortment of table games and sports equipment may be checked out from the residence hall offices. Due to fire code regulations, open flames, incense (of any kind), and non-electrical potpourri pots are not permitted. Kitchen areas within residence halls are equipped with a microwave oven, refrigerator, and/or conventional cooking range. Residents who use kitchens are expected to clean the kitchen area after each use. Unattended food and/or cooking utensils are subject to removal. Residents must keep hallways clear at all times. Placing and/or storing items in hallways are not permitted. California Baptist University offers one- and two-bedroom apartment-style housing. Apartment assignment is typically based on student classification and availability of University-owned housing. The University reserves to assign roommates as deemed necessary. Apartments designated for traditional undergraduate student housing are fully furnished.
110361 | California Baptist University | Bachelor of Arts in Christian Studies - Focus on-the-Family | Full Time | Variable | $10933 per semester for 13 to 18 units | School of Christian Ministries | The Bachelor of Arts in Christian Studies at California Baptist University is a 45-unit major designed to provide students with biblical and theological foundations for the development of ministry careers. It also provides a strong preparation for graduate seminary degrees. | Students will be evaluated on high school curriculum, academic achievement and SAT I (Critical Reading and Math only) or ACT scores. The college preparatory curriculum should include: four years of college preparatory English, three years of mathematics (Algebra, Geometry, and Algebra II), two years of history (World and U.S.), one semester each of United States government and economics, two years of the same foreign language and two years of laboratory science (Life and Physical). English proficiency may be demonstrated in five ways: a minimum score of 500 on the Paper Based Test (PBT) of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 153 on the Computer Based Test; students scoring below 525 PBT or 173 CBT will receive joint admission to the traditional undergraduate and ACCESS English as a Second Language program, a minimum score of 430 on the verbal section of the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT), a minimum score of 16 on the English section of the American College Testing Program (ACT), a minimum score of 5 on the IELTS (students scoring below 5.5 will receive joint admission to the undergraduate and ACCESS ESL program) and satisfactory completion (2.0 on a 4.0 scale) of thirty or more transferable semester college units, including the equivalent of English 113 (English Composition), in a college or university where English is the primary language of instruction. | Bachelor degree | California Baptist University | The modules include CST 210 Pentateuch and Former Prophets, CST 220 Latter Prophets and Writings, CST 230 Jesus and the Gospels, CST 240 Paul and the Early Church, CST 300 History of Baptist Thought, CST 350 Biblical Interpretation, CST 360 Church History, CST 370 Christian Doctrine, CST 490 Supervised Ministry. | California Baptist University | Jonathan Bello, Director of International Students | 4000 | 8432 Magnolia Avenue, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4249 | School of Christian Ministries | School of Christian Ministries, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4248 | The School of Christian Ministries serves to prepare students for graduate school (including seminary) and to equip students for careers in churches and other ministry-related organizations. The School’s mission is to lead students to become biblically centered, theologically ground, historically informed, philosophically conscious, ethically engaged, and practically equipped for the benefit of the church and the advancement of Christ’s Kingdom among the nations. | Yes | The residential facilities of California Baptist University include two dormitories: Simmons Hall for women, Smith Hall for men; and two apartment complexes: Lancer Arms and University Place; and hybrid-style housing. Smith Hall and Simmons Hall are modeled in the traditional dormitory-style housing. Each building is divided into wings consisting of 14 double-occupancy rooms; housing a maximum of 28 residents. Each residence hall has three common areas that can be used for studying, recreating, and visiting or relaxing. First-floor lobbies are coed and are closed from 2-6 a.m. An assortment of table games and sports equipment may be checked out from the residence hall offices. Due to fire code regulations, open flames, incense (of any kind), and non-electrical potpourri pots are not permitted. Kitchen areas within residence halls are equipped with a microwave oven, refrigerator, and/or conventional cooking range. Residents who use kitchens are expected to clean the kitchen area after each use. Unattended food and/or cooking utensils are subject to removal. Residents must keep hallways clear at all times. Placing and/or storing items in hallways are not permitted. California Baptist University offers one- and two-bedroom apartment-style housing. Apartment assignment is typically based on student classification and availability of University-owned housing. The University reserves to assign roommates as deemed necessary. Apartments designated for traditional undergraduate student housing are fully furnished.
110361 | California Baptist University | Bachelor of Arts in Christian Studies - Global Studies | Full Time | Variable | $10933 per semester for 13 to 18 units | School of Christian Ministries | The Bachelor of Arts in Christian Studies at California Baptist University is a 45-unit major designed to provide students with biblical and theological foundations for the development of ministry careers; it also provides a strong preparation for graduate seminary degrees. Students will learn about world missions and development of personal evangelism. | Students will be evaluated on high school curriculum, academic achievement and SAT I (Critical Reading and Math only) or ACT scores. The college preparatory curriculum should include: four years of college preparatory English, three years of mathematics (Algebra, Geometry, and Algebra II), two years of history (World and U.S.), one semester each of United States government and economics, two years of the same foreign language and two years of laboratory science (Life and Physical). English proficiency may be demonstrated in five ways: a minimum score of 500 on the Paper Based Test (PBT) of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 153 on the Computer Based Test; students scoring below 525 PBT or 173 CBT will receive joint admission to the traditional undergraduate and ACCESS English as a Second Language program, a minimum score of 430 on the verbal section of the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT), a minimum score of 16 on the English section of the American College Testing Program (ACT), a minimum score of 5 on the IELTS (students scoring below 5.5 will receive joint admission to the undergraduate and ACCESS ESL program) and satisfactory completion (2.0 on a 4.0 scale) of thirty or more transferable semester college units, including the equivalent of English 113 (English Composition), in a college or university where English is the primary language of instruction. | Bachelor degree | California Baptist University | The modules include CST 210 Pentateuch and Former Prophets, CST 220 Latter Prophets and Writings, CST 230 Jesus and the Gospels, CST 240 Paul and the Early Church, CST 300 History of Baptist Thought, CST 350 Biblical Interpretation, CST 360 Church History, CST 370 Christian Doctrine, CST 490 Supervised Ministry, ICS 105 Introduction to Global Studies, ICS 205 Models of Discipleship, ICS 305 Global Perspectives, ICS 405 Marketplace Strategies for Global Advancement, ICS 430 Inter cultural Communication, ICS 431 Cross-cultural Immersion. | California Baptist University | Jonathan Bello, Director of International Students | 4000 | 8432 Magnolia Avenue, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4249 | School of Christian Ministries | School of Christian Ministries, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4248 | The School of Christian Ministries serves to prepare students for graduate school (including seminary) and to equip students for careers in churches and other ministry-related organizations. The School’s mission is to lead students to become biblically centered, theologically ground, historically informed, philosophically conscious, ethically engaged, and practically equipped for the benefit of the church and the advancement of Christ’s Kingdom among the nations. | Yes | The residential facilities of California Baptist University include two dormitories: Simmons Hall for women, Smith Hall for men; and two apartment complexes: Lancer Arms and University Place; and hybrid-style housing. Smith Hall and Simmons Hall are modeled in the traditional dormitory-style housing. Each building is divided into wings consisting of 14 double-occupancy rooms; housing a maximum of 28 residents. Each residence hall has three common areas that can be used for studying, recreating, and visiting or relaxing. First-floor lobbies are coed and are closed from 2-6 a.m. An assortment of table games and sports equipment may be checked out from the residence hall offices. Due to fire code regulations, open flames, incense (of any kind), and non-electrical potpourri pots are not permitted. Kitchen areas within residence halls are equipped with a microwave oven, refrigerator, and/or conventional cooking range. Residents who use kitchens are expected to clean the kitchen area after each use. Unattended food and/or cooking utensils are subject to removal. Residents must keep hallways clear at all times. Placing and/or storing items in hallways are not permitted. California Baptist University offers one- and two-bedroom apartment-style housing. Apartment assignment is typically based on student classification and availability of University-owned housing. The University reserves to assign roommates as deemed necessary. Apartments designated for traditional undergraduate student housing are fully furnished.
110361 | California Baptist University | Bachelor of Arts in Christian Studies - Pastoral Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $10933 per semester for 13 to 18 units | School of Christian Ministries | The Bachelor of Arts in Christian Studies at California Baptist University is a 45-unit major designed to provide students with biblical and theological foundations for the development of ministry careers; it also provides a strong preparation for graduate seminary degrees. Students receive training related to church leadership from the perspective of a lead pastor. | Students will be evaluated on high school curriculum, academic achievement and SAT I (Critical Reading and Math only) or ACT scores. The college preparatory curriculum should include: four years of college preparatory English, three years of mathematics (Algebra, Geometry, and Algebra II), two years of history (World and U.S.), one semester each of United States government and economics, two years of the same foreign language and two years of laboratory science (Life and Physical). English proficiency may be demonstrated in five ways: a minimum score of 500 on the Paper Based Test (PBT) of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 153 on the Computer Based Test; students scoring below 525 PBT or 173 CBT will receive joint admission to the traditional undergraduate and ACCESS English as a Second Language program, a minimum score of 430 on the verbal section of the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT), a minimum score of 16 on the English section of the American College Testing Program (ACT), a minimum score of 5 on the IELTS (students scoring below 5.5 will receive joint admission to the undergraduate and ACCESS ESL program) and satisfactory completion (2.0 on a 4.0 scale) of thirty or more transferable semester college units, including the equivalent of English 113 (English Composition), in a college or university where English is the primary language of instruction. | Bachelor degree | California Baptist University | The modules include CST 210 Pentateuch and Former Prophets, CST 220 Latter Prophets and Writings, CST 230 Jesus and the Gospels, CST 240 Paul and the Early Church, CST 300 History of Baptist Thought, CST 350 Biblical Interpretation, CST 360 Church History, CST 370 Christian Doctrine, CST 490 Supervised Ministry, APT 452 Advanced Biblical Preaching, APT 482 Pastoral Leadership, APT 483 Pastoral Ministry, CST 382 Evangelism, CST 451 Biblical Preaching, ICS 305 Global Perspectives, ICS 435 Community Development. | California Baptist University | Jonathan Bello, Director of International Students | 4000 | 8432 Magnolia Avenue, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4249 | School of Christian Ministries | School of Christian Ministries, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4248 | The School of Christian Ministries serves to prepare students for graduate school (including seminary) and to equip students for careers in churches and other ministry-related organizations. The School’s mission is to lead students to become biblically centered, theologically ground, historically informed, philosophically conscious, ethically engaged, and practically equipped for the benefit of the church and the advancement of Christ’s Kingdom among the nations. | Yes | The residential facilities of California Baptist University include two dormitories: Simmons Hall for women, Smith Hall for men; and two apartment complexes: Lancer Arms and University Place; and hybrid-style housing. Smith Hall and Simmons Hall are modeled in the traditional dormitory-style housing. Each building is divided into wings consisting of 14 double-occupancy rooms; housing a maximum of 28 residents. Each residence hall has three common areas that can be used for studying, recreating, and visiting or relaxing. First-floor lobbies are coed and are closed from 2-6 a.m. An assortment of table games and sports equipment may be checked out from the residence hall offices. Due to fire code regulations, open flames, incense (of any kind), and non-electrical potpourri pots are not permitted. Kitchen areas within residence halls are equipped with a microwave oven, refrigerator, and/or conventional cooking range. Residents who use kitchens are expected to clean the kitchen area after each use. Unattended food and/or cooking utensils are subject to removal. Residents must keep hallways clear at all times. Placing and/or storing items in hallways are not permitted. California Baptist University offers one- and two-bedroom apartment-style housing. Apartment assignment is typically based on student classification and availability of University-owned housing. The University reserves to assign roommates as deemed necessary. Apartments designated for traditional undergraduate student housing are fully furnished.
110361 | California Baptist University | Bachelor of Arts in Christian Studies - Theology and Church History | Full Time | Variable | $10933 per semester for 13 to 18 units | School of Christian Ministries | The Bachelor of Arts in Christian Studies at California Baptist University is a 45-unit major designed to provide students with biblical and theological foundations for the development of ministry careers; it also provides a strong preparation for graduate seminary degrees. This program examines specific topics related to theological and Church History. | Students will be evaluated on high school curriculum, academic achievement and SAT I (Critical Reading and Math only) or ACT scores. The college preparatory curriculum should include: four years of college preparatory English, three years of mathematics (Algebra, Geometry, and Algebra II), two years of history (World and U.S.), one semester each of United States government and economics, two years of the same foreign language and two years of laboratory science (Life and Physical). English proficiency may be demonstrated in five ways: a minimum score of 500 on the Paper Based Test (PBT) of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 153 on the Computer Based Test; students scoring below 525 PBT or 173 CBT will receive joint admission to the traditional undergraduate and ACCESS English as a Second Language program, a minimum score of 430 on the verbal section of the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT), a minimum score of 16 on the English section of the American College Testing Program (ACT), a minimum score of 5 on the IELTS (students scoring below 5.5 will receive joint admission to the undergraduate and ACCESS ESL program) and satisfactory completion (2.0 on a 4.0 scale) of thirty or more transferable semester college units, including the equivalent of English 113 (English Composition), in a college or university where English is the primary language of instruction. | Bachelor degree | California Baptist University | The modules include CST 210 Pentateuch and Former Prophets, CST 220 Latter Prophets and Writings, CST 230 Jesus and the Gospels, CST 240 Paul and the Early Church, CST 300 History of Baptist Thought, CST 350 Biblical Interpretation, CST 360 Church History, CST 370 Christian Doctrine, CST 490 Supervised Ministry. | California Baptist University | Jonathan Bello, Director of International Students | 4000 | 8432 Magnolia Avenue, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4249 | School of Christian Ministries | School of Christian Ministries, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4248 | The School of Christian Ministries serves to prepare students for graduate school (including seminary) and to equip students for careers in churches and other ministry-related organizations. The School’s mission is to lead students to become biblically centered, theologically ground, historically informed, philosophically conscious, ethically engaged, and practically equipped for the benefit of the church and the advancement of Christ’s Kingdom among the nations. | Yes | The residential facilities of California Baptist University include two dormitories: Simmons Hall for women, Smith Hall for men; and two apartment complexes: Lancer Arms and University Place; and hybrid-style housing. Smith Hall and Simmons Hall are modeled in the traditional dormitory-style housing. Each building is divided into wings consisting of 14 double-occupancy rooms; housing a maximum of 28 residents. Each residence hall has three common areas that can be used for studying, recreating, and visiting or relaxing. First-floor lobbies are coed and are closed from 2-6 a.m. An assortment of table games and sports equipment may be checked out from the residence hall offices. Due to fire code regulations, open flames, incense (of any kind), and non-electrical potpourri pots are not permitted. Kitchen areas within residence halls are equipped with a microwave oven, refrigerator, and/or conventional cooking range. Residents who use kitchens are expected to clean the kitchen area after each use. Unattended food and/or cooking utensils are subject to removal. Residents must keep hallways clear at all times. Placing and/or storing items in hallways are not permitted. California Baptist University offers one- and two-bedroom apartment-style housing. Apartment assignment is typically based on student classification and availability of University-owned housing. The University reserves to assign roommates as deemed necessary. Apartments designated for traditional undergraduate student housing are fully furnished.
110361 | California Baptist University | Bachelor of Arts in Christian Studies - Theology and Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $10933 per semester for 13 to 18 units | School of Christian Ministries | The Bachelor of Arts in Christian Studies at California Baptist University is a 45-unit major designed to provide students with biblical and theological foundations for the development of ministry careers; it also provides a strong preparation for graduate seminary degrees. This program conduct intensive examinations of theological and/or philosophical issues. | Students will be evaluated on high school curriculum, academic achievement and SAT I (Critical Reading and Math only) or ACT scores. The college preparatory curriculum should include: four years of college preparatory English, three years of mathematics (Algebra, Geometry, and Algebra II), two years of history (World and U.S.), one semester each of United States government and economics, two years of the same foreign language and two years of laboratory science (Life and Physical). English proficiency may be demonstrated in five ways: a minimum score of 500 on the Paper Based Test (PBT) of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 153 on the Computer Based Test; students scoring below 525 PBT or 173 CBT will receive joint admission to the traditional undergraduate and ACCESS English as a Second Language program, a minimum score of 430 on the verbal section of the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT), a minimum score of 16 on the English section of the American College Testing Program (ACT), a minimum score of 5 on the IELTS (students scoring below 5.5 will receive joint admission to the undergraduate and ACCESS ESL program) and satisfactory completion (2.0 on a 4.0 scale) of thirty or more transferable semester college units, including the equivalent of English 113 (English Composition), in a college or university where English is the primary language of instruction. | Bachelor degree | California Baptist University | The modules include CST 210 Pentateuch and Former Prophets, CST 220 Latter Prophets and Writings, CST 230 Jesus and the Gospels, CST 240 Paul and the Early Church, CST 300 History of Baptist Thought, CST 350 Biblical Interpretation, CST 360 Church History, CST 370 Christian Doctrine, CST 490 Supervised Ministry. | California Baptist University | Jonathan Bello, Director of International Students | 4000 | 8432 Magnolia Avenue, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4249 | School of Christian Ministries | School of Christian Ministries, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4248 | The School of Christian Ministries serves to prepare students for graduate school (including seminary) and to equip students for careers in churches and other ministry-related organizations. The School’s mission is to lead students to become biblically centered, theologically ground, historically informed, philosophically conscious, ethically engaged, and practically equipped for the benefit of the church and the advancement of Christ’s Kingdom among the nations. | Yes | The residential facilities of California Baptist University include two dormitories: Simmons Hall for women, Smith Hall for men; and two apartment complexes: Lancer Arms and University Place; and hybrid-style housing. Smith Hall and Simmons Hall are modeled in the traditional dormitory-style housing. Each building is divided into wings consisting of 14 double-occupancy rooms; housing a maximum of 28 residents. Each residence hall has three common areas that can be used for studying, recreating, and visiting or relaxing. First-floor lobbies are coed and are closed from 2-6 a.m. An assortment of table games and sports equipment may be checked out from the residence hall offices. Due to fire code regulations, open flames, incense (of any kind), and non-electrical potpourri pots are not permitted. Kitchen areas within residence halls are equipped with a microwave oven, refrigerator, and/or conventional cooking range. Residents who use kitchens are expected to clean the kitchen area after each use. Unattended food and/or cooking utensils are subject to removal. Residents must keep hallways clear at all times. Placing and/or storing items in hallways are not permitted. California Baptist University offers one- and two-bedroom apartment-style housing. Apartment assignment is typically based on student classification and availability of University-owned housing. The University reserves to assign roommates as deemed necessary. Apartments designated for traditional undergraduate student housing are fully furnished.
110361 | California Baptist University | Bachelor of Arts in Christian Studies - Youth Ministry | Full Time | Variable | $10933 per semester for 13 to 18 units | School of Christian Ministries | The Bachelor of Arts in Christian Studies at California Baptist University is a 45-unit major designed to provide students with biblical and theological foundations for the development of ministry careers; it also provides a strong preparation for graduate seminary degrees. Students will learn to develop a church-based ministry with teenagers. | Students will be evaluated on high school curriculum, academic achievement and SAT I (Critical Reading and Math only) or ACT scores. The college preparatory curriculum should include: four years of college preparatory English, three years of mathematics (Algebra, Geometry, and Algebra II), two years of history (World and U.S.), one semester each of United States government and economics, two years of the same foreign language and two years of laboratory science (Life and Physical). English proficiency may be demonstrated in five ways: a minimum score of 500 on the Paper Based Test (PBT) of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 153 on the Computer Based Test; students scoring below 525 PBT or 173 CBT will receive joint admission to the traditional undergraduate and ACCESS English as a Second Language program, a minimum score of 430 on the verbal section of the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT), a minimum score of 16 on the English section of the American College Testing Program (ACT), a minimum score of 5 on the IELTS (students scoring below 5.5 will receive joint admission to the undergraduate and ACCESS ESL program) and satisfactory completion (2.0 on a 4.0 scale) of thirty or more transferable semester college units, including the equivalent of English 113 (English Composition), in a college or university where English is the primary language of instruction. | Bachelor degree | California Baptist University | The modules include CST 210 Pentateuch and Former Prophets, CST 220 Latter Prophets and Writings, CST 230 Jesus and the Gospels, CST 240 Paul and the Early Church, CST 300 History of Baptist Thought, CST 350 Biblical Interpretation, CST 360 Church History, CST 370 Christian Doctrine, CST 490 Supervised Ministry, CBS 403 Christian Institutions and the Church or CBS 303 Marriage and Family in the Christian Community, CST 380 Introduction to Christian Education, CST 383 Ministry with Youth, CST 484 Current Trends in Youth Ministry. | California Baptist University | Jonathan Bello, Director of International Students | 4000 | 8432 Magnolia Avenue, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4249 | School of Christian Ministries | School of Christian Ministries, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4248 | The School of Christian Ministries serves to prepare students for graduate school (including seminary) and to equip students for careers in churches and other ministry-related organizations. The School’s mission is to lead students to become biblically centered, theologically ground, historically informed, philosophically conscious, ethically engaged, and practically equipped for the benefit of the church and the advancement of Christ’s Kingdom among the nations. | Yes | The residential facilities of California Baptist University include two dormitories: Simmons Hall for women, Smith Hall for men; and two apartment complexes: Lancer Arms and University Place; and hybrid-style housing. Smith Hall and Simmons Hall are modeled in the traditional dormitory-style housing. Each building is divided into wings consisting of 14 double-occupancy rooms; housing a maximum of 28 residents. Each residence hall has three common areas that can be used for studying, recreating, and visiting or relaxing. First-floor lobbies are coed and are closed from 2-6 a.m. An assortment of table games and sports equipment may be checked out from the residence hall offices. Due to fire code regulations, open flames, incense (of any kind), and non-electrical potpourri pots are not permitted. Kitchen areas within residence halls are equipped with a microwave oven, refrigerator, and/or conventional cooking range. Residents who use kitchens are expected to clean the kitchen area after each use. Unattended food and/or cooking utensils are subject to removal. Residents must keep hallways clear at all times. Placing and/or storing items in hallways are not permitted. California Baptist University offers one- and two-bedroom apartment-style housing. Apartment assignment is typically based on student classification and availability of University-owned housing. The University reserves to assign roommates as deemed necessary. Apartments designated for traditional undergraduate student housing are fully furnished.
110361 | California Baptist University | Bachelor of Arts in Communication Studies | Full Time | Variable | $10933 per semester for 13 to 18 units | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and Visual Arts | Students in the Communication Studies major will demonstrate proficiency in creating, developing and delivering presentations of communicative merit, utilizing critical thought, and the integration of a broad world view. The Speech major will further exhibit creativity, confidence, and competence via nationally accepted communicative principles and techniques. | Students will be evaluated on high school curriculum, academic achievement and SAT I (Critical Reading and Math only) or ACT scores. The college preparatory curriculum should include: four years of college preparatory English, three years of mathematics (Algebra, Geometry, and Algebra II), two years of history (World and U.S.), one semester each of United States government and economics, two years of the same foreign language and two years of laboratory science (Life and Physical). English proficiency may be demonstrated in five ways: a minimum score of 500 on the Paper Based Test (PBT) of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 153 on the Computer Based Test; students scoring below 525 PBT or 173 CBT will receive joint admission to the traditional undergraduate and ACCESS English as a Second Language program, a minimum score of 430 on the verbal section of the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT), a minimum score of 16 on the English section of the American College Testing Program (ACT), a minimum score of 5 on the IELTS (students scoring below 5.5 will receive joint admission to the undergraduate and ACCESS ESL program) and satisfactory completion (2.0 on a 4.0 scale) of thirty or more transferable semester college units, including the equivalent of English 113 (English Composition), in a college or university where English is the primary language of instruction. | Bachelor degree | California Baptist University | The modules include COM 110/210 Forensics Workshop, COM 113 Oral Communication, THE 133 Fundamentals of Acting, COM 308 Interpersonal Communication, COM 310/410 Forensics Workshop, COM 333 Oral Interpretation, COM 401 Argumentation and Debate, COM 425 Organizational Communication, COM 300 Public Relations, COM 400 Special Topics in Communication Studies, COM 403 Communication Theory, COM 405 Rhetorical Criticism, COM 450 Speech Internship, THE 311 Drama Workshop or THE 312 or 313 or 411, THE 340 Drama in the Church, THE 342 Advanced Studies in Theatre History. | California Baptist University | Jonathan Bello, Director of International Students | 4000 | 8432 Magnolia Avenue, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4249 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and Visual Arts | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and Visual Arts, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 5051 | The Department offers five majors and minors including communication studies, theatre, journalism, graphic design and digital media, and visual arts. Within the department, students will find a well-trained professional assemblage of professors who have regularly worked in the professional marketplace with each and every major. Students have garnered award-winning national and regional recognition in the areas of theater, speech and debate, journalism, and the arts. The successful graduate from the programs can realize a long and promising career of their choice. | Yes | The residential facilities of California Baptist University include two dormitories: Simmons Hall for women, Smith Hall for men; and two apartment complexes: Lancer Arms and University Place; and hybrid-style housing. Smith Hall and Simmons Hall are modeled in the traditional dormitory-style housing. Each building is divided into wings consisting of 14 double-occupancy rooms; housing a maximum of 28 residents. Each residence hall has three common areas that can be used for studying, recreating, and visiting or relaxing. First-floor lobbies are coed and are closed from 2-6 a.m. An assortment of table games and sports equipment may be checked out from the residence hall offices. Due to fire code regulations, open flames, incense (of any kind), and non-electrical potpourri pots are not permitted. Kitchen areas within residence halls are equipped with a microwave oven, refrigerator, and/or conventional cooking range. Residents who use kitchens are expected to clean the kitchen area after each use. Unattended food and/or cooking utensils are subject to removal. Residents must keep hallways clear at all times. Placing and/or storing items in hallways are not permitted. California Baptist University offers one- and two-bedroom apartment-style housing. Apartment assignment is typically based on student classification and availability of University-owned housing. The University reserves to assign roommates as deemed necessary. Apartments designated for traditional undergraduate student housing are fully furnished.
110361 | California Baptist University | Bachelor of Arts in English | Full Time | Variable | $10933 per semester for 13 to 18 units | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literature | Students choose to take a variety of stimulating courses such as film studies; creative writing; children’s, young adult and multicultural literature; linguistics, and English composition. They learn from well-qualified, caring faculty members who bring a variety of interesting global perspectives in a Christian context. | Students will be evaluated on high school curriculum, academic achievement and SAT I (Critical Reading and Math only) or ACT scores. The college preparatory curriculum should include: four years of college preparatory English, three years of mathematics (Algebra, Geometry, and Algebra II), two years of history (World and U.S.), one semester each of United States government and economics, two years of the same foreign language and two years of laboratory science (Life and Physical). English proficiency may be demonstrated in five ways: a minimum score of 500 on the Paper Based Test (PBT) of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 153 on the Computer Based Test; students scoring below 525 PBT or 173 CBT will receive joint admission to the traditional undergraduate and ACCESS English as a Second Language program, a minimum score of 430 on the verbal section of the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT), a minimum score of 16 on the English section of the American College Testing Program (ACT), a minimum score of 5 on the IELTS (students scoring below 5.5 will receive joint admission to the undergraduate and ACCESS ESL program) and satisfactory completion (2.0 on a 4.0 scale) of thirty or more transferable semester college units, including the equivalent of English 113 (English Composition), in a college or university where English is the primary language of instruction. | Bachelor degree | California Baptist University | The modules include ENG 201 Intro to Literature for Majors and Minors, ENG 213 British Literature I or 223 British Literature II, ENG 233 American Literature I or 243 American Literature II, ENG 253 World Literature I or 263 World Literature II, ENG 313 Multicultural Literature, ENG 350 Research and Writing in Literature and Language, ENG 401 Literary Criticism, ENG 413 Shakespeare Studies, ENG 463 Introduction to Linguistics, ENG 499 Capstone Project. | California Baptist University | Jonathan Bello, Director of International Students | 4000 | 8432 Magnolia Avenue, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4249 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literature | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literature, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4590 | This Department dedicated faculty prepares students for future careers embracing a wide range of professions and ministries: as language teachers in secondary education; as writers or editors for newspapers and magazines; as successful creative writers; as insightful film critics; as instructors of English for foreign students; as well-equipped ministers at home or missionaries abroad; as staff members in law firms or cultural centers; as interpreters for the court or for business companies; and as strong candidates for more advanced academic studies including doctoral programs. | Yes | The residential facilities of California Baptist University include two dormitories: Simmons Hall for women, Smith Hall for men; and two apartment complexes: Lancer Arms and University Place; and hybrid-style housing. Smith Hall and Simmons Hall are modeled in the traditional dormitory-style housing. Each building is divided into wings consisting of 14 double-occupancy rooms; housing a maximum of 28 residents. Each residence hall has three common areas that can be used for studying, recreating, and visiting or relaxing. First-floor lobbies are coed and are closed from 2-6 a.m. An assortment of table games and sports equipment may be checked out from the residence hall offices. Due to fire code regulations, open flames, incense (of any kind), and non-electrical potpourri pots are not permitted. Kitchen areas within residence halls are equipped with a microwave oven, refrigerator, and/or conventional cooking range. Residents who use kitchens are expected to clean the kitchen area after each use. Unattended food and/or cooking utensils are subject to removal. Residents must keep hallways clear at all times. Placing and/or storing items in hallways are not permitted. California Baptist University offers one- and two-bedroom apartment-style housing. Apartment assignment is typically based on student classification and availability of University-owned housing. The University reserves to assign roommates as deemed necessary. Apartments designated for traditional undergraduate student housing are fully furnished.
110361 | California Baptist University | Bachelor of Arts in Graphic Design and Digital Media | Full Time | Variable | $10933 per semester for 13 to 18 units | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and Visual Arts | The Graphic Design and Digital Media Program has introduced new course content to align the curriculum with the mission of the program which is to help students build a strong portfolio of work and an understanding of the digital trends and tools as they pertain to design. Through project work the students will learn history, underlying themes and best workflow practices to help them function in the design field. | Students will be evaluated on high school curriculum, academic achievement and SAT I (Critical Reading and Math only) or ACT scores. The college preparatory curriculum should include: four years of college preparatory English, three years of mathematics (Algebra, Geometry, and Algebra II), two years of history (World and U.S.), one semester each of United States government and economics, two years of the same foreign language and two years of laboratory science (Life and Physical). English proficiency may be demonstrated in five ways: a minimum score of 500 on the Paper Based Test (PBT) of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 153 on the Computer Based Test; students scoring below 525 PBT or 173 CBT will receive joint admission to the traditional undergraduate and ACCESS English as a Second Language program, a minimum score of 430 on the verbal section of the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT), a minimum score of 16 on the English section of the American College Testing Program (ACT), a minimum score of 5 on the IELTS (students scoring below 5.5 will receive joint admission to the undergraduate and ACCESS ESL program) and satisfactory completion (2.0 on a 4.0 scale) of thirty or more transferable semester college units, including the equivalent of English 113 (English Composition), in a college or university where English is the primary language of instruction. | Bachelor degree | California Baptist University | The modules include GDM 206 Creative Imaging and Digital Media I, GDM 245 The Emerging Graphic Art Designer and Digital Layout, GDM 271 Illustrated Storytelling and Animated Shape I, GDM 302 Creative Design and Interactive Media, GDM 306 Creative Imaging and Digital Media II, GDM 318 Art, Digital Design and the Human Spirit, GDM 327 Creative Thinking, Visualization and Problem Solving I, GDM 371 Illustrated Storytelling and Animated Shape II, GDM 406 Creative Imaging and Digital Media III, GDM 424 Myth, Metaphors, and Graphic Design, GDM 427 Creative Thinking, Visualization and Problem Solving II, GDM 499 Senior Project. | California Baptist University | Jonathan Bello, Director of International Students | 4000 | 8432 Magnolia Avenue, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4249 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and Visual Arts | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and Visual Arts, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 5051 | The Department offers five majors and minors including communication studies, theatre, journalism, graphic design and digital media, and visual arts. Within the department, students will find a well-trained professional assemblage of professors who have regularly worked in the professional marketplace with each and every major. Students have garnered award-winning national and regional recognition in the areas of theater, speech and debate, journalism, and the arts. The successful graduate from the programs can realize a long and promising career of their choice. | Yes | The residential facilities of California Baptist University include two dormitories: Simmons Hall for women, Smith Hall for men; and two apartment complexes: Lancer Arms and University Place; and hybrid-style housing. Smith Hall and Simmons Hall are modeled in the traditional dormitory-style housing. Each building is divided into wings consisting of 14 double-occupancy rooms; housing a maximum of 28 residents. Each residence hall has three common areas that can be used for studying, recreating, and visiting or relaxing. First-floor lobbies are coed and are closed from 2-6 a.m. An assortment of table games and sports equipment may be checked out from the residence hall offices. Due to fire code regulations, open flames, incense (of any kind), and non-electrical potpourri pots are not permitted. Kitchen areas within residence halls are equipped with a microwave oven, refrigerator, and/or conventional cooking range. Residents who use kitchens are expected to clean the kitchen area after each use. Unattended food and/or cooking utensils are subject to removal. Residents must keep hallways clear at all times. Placing and/or storing items in hallways are not permitted. California Baptist University offers one- and two-bedroom apartment-style housing. Apartment assignment is typically based on student classification and availability of University-owned housing. The University reserves to assign roommates as deemed necessary. Apartments designated for traditional undergraduate student housing are fully furnished.
110361 | California Baptist University | Bachelor of Arts in History | Full Time | Variable | $10933 per semester for 13 to 18 units | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, Political Science and Criminal Justice | A Bachelor of Arts in History will prepare students for fulfilling careers in both the private and public sectors. As a student of history, students will develop critical thinking and problem-solving skills, as well as strong communication skills, which will prepare them to be an exceptional employee. Students can also choose to continue their academic studies at the graduate level. | Students will be evaluated on high school curriculum, academic achievement and SAT I (Critical Reading and Math only) or ACT scores. The college preparatory curriculum should include: four years of college preparatory English, three years of mathematics (Algebra, Geometry, and Algebra II), two years of history (World and U.S.), one semester each of United States government and economics, two years of the same foreign language and two years of laboratory science (Life and Physical). English proficiency may be demonstrated in five ways: a minimum score of 500 on the Paper Based Test (PBT) of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 153 on the Computer Based Test; students scoring below 525 PBT or 173 CBT will receive joint admission to the traditional undergraduate and ACCESS English as a Second Language program, a minimum score of 430 on the verbal section of the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT), a minimum score of 16 on the English section of the American College Testing Program (ACT), a minimum score of 5 on the IELTS (students scoring below 5.5 will receive joint admission to the undergraduate and ACCESS ESL program) and satisfactory completion (2.0 on a 4.0 scale) of thirty or more transferable semester college units, including the equivalent of English 113 (English Composition), in a college or university where English is the primary language of instruction. | Bachelor degree | California Baptist University | The modules include HIS 213: History of the United States I, HIS 223 History of the United States II, HUM 213: Humanities I, HUM 223: Humanities II, HIS 490: Historiography and Historical Methods, HIS 499: Senior Project. | California Baptist University | Jonathan Bello, Director of International Students | 4000 | 8432 Magnolia Avenue, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4249 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, Political Science and Criminal Justice | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, Political Science and Criminal Justice, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4656 | The mission of this department is to teach students to recognize, analyze, and engage the central issues of human existence in a historical and political context and who, as citizens, pursue integration of faith in learning and living. | Yes | The residential facilities of California Baptist University include two dormitories: Simmons Hall for women, Smith Hall for men; and two apartment complexes: Lancer Arms and University Place; and hybrid-style housing. Smith Hall and Simmons Hall are modeled in the traditional dormitory-style housing. Each building is divided into wings consisting of 14 double-occupancy rooms; housing a maximum of 28 residents. Each residence hall has three common areas that can be used for studying, recreating, and visiting or relaxing. First-floor lobbies are coed and are closed from 2-6 a.m. An assortment of table games and sports equipment may be checked out from the residence hall offices. Due to fire code regulations, open flames, incense (of any kind), and non-electrical potpourri pots are not permitted. Kitchen areas within residence halls are equipped with a microwave oven, refrigerator, and/or conventional cooking range. Residents who use kitchens are expected to clean the kitchen area after each use. Unattended food and/or cooking utensils are subject to removal. Residents must keep hallways clear at all times. Placing and/or storing items in hallways are not permitted. California Baptist University offers one- and two-bedroom apartment-style housing. Apartment assignment is typically based on student classification and availability of University-owned housing. The University reserves to assign roommates as deemed necessary. Apartments designated for traditional undergraduate student housing are fully furnished.
110361 | California Baptist University | Bachelor of Arts in Intercultural Studies | Full Time | Variable | $10933 per semester for 13 to 18 units | School of Christian Ministries | This major involves the integration of global, intercultural, biblical and theological studies and includes two international experiences: a three- to five-week international experience and a semester-long intercultural practicum. The intercultural studies major is designed to give students an understanding of God’s desire for the nations to hear the Good News of Jesus, to stir within them a passion for the nations, and to help them develop a personal strategy in helping reach the nations with the Gospel. | Students will be evaluated on high school curriculum, academic achievement and SAT I (Critical Reading and Math only) or ACT scores. The college preparatory curriculum should include: four years of college preparatory English, three years of mathematics (Algebra, Geometry, and Algebra II), two years of history (World and U.S.), one semester each of United States government and economics, two years of the same foreign language and two years of laboratory science (Life and Physical). English proficiency may be demonstrated in five ways: a minimum score of 500 on the Paper Based Test (PBT) of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 153 on the Computer Based Test; students scoring below 525 PBT or 173 CBT will receive joint admission to the traditional undergraduate and ACCESS English as a Second Language program, a minimum score of 430 on the verbal section of the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT), a minimum score of 16 on the English section of the American College Testing Program (ACT), a minimum score of 5 on the IELTS (students scoring below 5.5 will receive joint admission to the undergraduate and ACCESS ESL program) and satisfactory completion (2.0 on a 4.0 scale) of thirty or more transferable semester college units, including the equivalent of English 113 (English Composition), in a college or university where English is the primary language of instruction. | Bachelor degree | California Baptist University | The modules include ANT 225 Cultural Anthropology, ANT 430 Culture and Personality, CST 210 Pentateuch and Former Prophets, CST 220 Latter Prophets and Writings, CST 230 Jesus and the Early Church, CST 240 Paul and the Early Church, ICS 105 Introduction to Global Studies, ICS 205 Models of Discipleship, CST 350 Biblical Interpretation, CST 370 Christian Doctrine, ICS 305 Global Perspective, ICS 375 Studies in World Movements and Events, ICS 415 Special Topics in Intercultural Studies, ICS 430 Intercultural Communications, ICS 431 Cross-cultural Immersion (International/Intercultural experience required.), ICS 435 Community Development, PHI 353 Comparative Religions. | California Baptist University | Jonathan Bello, Director of International Students | 4000 | 8432 Magnolia Avenue, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4249 | School of Christian Ministries | School of Christian Ministries, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4248 | The School of Christian Ministries serves to prepare students for graduate school (including seminary) and to equip students for careers in churches and other ministry-related organizations. The School’s mission is to lead students to become biblically centered, theologically ground, historically informed, philosophically conscious, ethically engaged, and practically equipped for the benefit of the church and the advancement of Christ’s Kingdom among the nations. | Yes | The residential facilities of California Baptist University include two dormitories: Simmons Hall for women, Smith Hall for men; and two apartment complexes: Lancer Arms and University Place; and hybrid-style housing. Smith Hall and Simmons Hall are modeled in the traditional dormitory-style housing. Each building is divided into wings consisting of 14 double-occupancy rooms; housing a maximum of 28 residents. Each residence hall has three common areas that can be used for studying, recreating, and visiting or relaxing. First-floor lobbies are coed and are closed from 2-6 a.m. An assortment of table games and sports equipment may be checked out from the residence hall offices. Due to fire code regulations, open flames, incense (of any kind), and non-electrical potpourri pots are not permitted. Kitchen areas within residence halls are equipped with a microwave oven, refrigerator, and/or conventional cooking range. Residents who use kitchens are expected to clean the kitchen area after each use. Unattended food and/or cooking utensils are subject to removal. Residents must keep hallways clear at all times. Placing and/or storing items in hallways are not permitted. California Baptist University offers one- and two-bedroom apartment-style housing. Apartment assignment is typically based on student classification and availability of University-owned housing. The University reserves to assign roommates as deemed necessary. Apartments designated for traditional undergraduate student housing are fully furnished.
110361 | California Baptist University | Bachelor of Arts in Journalism | Full Time | Variable | $10933 per semester for 13 to 18 units | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and Visual Arts | This program provides students with practical experience in this constantly changing field. Students can choose to concentrate their studies in magazine writing, public relations writing, design basics, copy editing or photojournalism. These skills are helpful in a variety of fields that require writing and design experience. This major seeks to develop students' skills in professional-level journalistic writing, including investigation, interviewing and reporting, explanatory and analytical writing, editing, layout and design, and media law and ethics, in accordance with nationally accepted journalism standards. | Students will be evaluated on high school curriculum, academic achievement and SAT I (Critical Reading and Math only) or ACT scores. The college preparatory curriculum should include: four years of college preparatory English, three years of mathematics (Algebra, Geometry, and Algebra II), two years of history (World and U.S.), one semester each of United States government and economics, two years of the same foreign language and two years of laboratory science (Life and Physical). English proficiency may be demonstrated in five ways: a minimum score of 500 on the Paper Based Test (PBT) of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 153 on the Computer Based Test; students scoring below 525 PBT or 173 CBT will receive joint admission to the traditional undergraduate and ACCESS English as a Second Language program, a minimum score of 430 on the verbal section of the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT), a minimum score of 16 on the English section of the American College Testing Program (ACT), a minimum score of 5 on the IELTS (students scoring below 5.5 will receive joint admission to the undergraduate and ACCESS ESL program) and satisfactory completion (2.0 on a 4.0 scale) of thirty or more transferable semester college units, including the equivalent of English 113 (English Composition), in a college or university where English is the primary language of instruction. | Bachelor degree | California Baptist University | The modules include JRN 170 Introduction to Journalism, JRN 253 News Editing and Design, COM 113 Oral Communication, GDM 245 Emerging Graphic Art Designer and Digital Layout, JRN 212 Yearbook Production, JRN 215 Newspaper Production, COM 300 Public Relations, GDM 302 Creative Design and Interactive Media, JRN 350 Magazine Article Writing, JRN 412 Advanced Yearbook Production, JRN 415 Advanced Newspaper Production, COM 400 Special Topics in Communication Arts, COM 425 Organizational Communication, ENG 350 Research and Writing in Literature and Language, ENG 373 Creative Writing, ENG 463 Introduction to Linguistics, JRN 450 Internship in Journalism, JRN 400 Special Topics in Journalism, JRN 310 Photojournalism, JRN 320 Ethics in Public Relations and Journalism. | California Baptist University | Jonathan Bello, Director of International Students | 4000 | 8432 Magnolia Avenue, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4249 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and Visual Arts | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and Visual Arts, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 5051 | The Department offers five majors and minors including communication studies, theatre, journalism, graphic design and digital media, and visual arts. Within the department, students will find a well-trained professional assemblage of professors who have regularly worked in the professional marketplace with each and every major. Students have garnered award-winning national and regional recognition in the areas of theater, speech and debate, journalism, and the arts. The successful graduate from the programs can realize a long and promising career of their choice. | Yes | The residential facilities of California Baptist University include two dormitories: Simmons Hall for women, Smith Hall for men; and two apartment complexes: Lancer Arms and University Place; and hybrid-style housing. Smith Hall and Simmons Hall are modeled in the traditional dormitory-style housing. Each building is divided into wings consisting of 14 double-occupancy rooms; housing a maximum of 28 residents. Each residence hall has three common areas that can be used for studying, recreating, and visiting or relaxing. First-floor lobbies are coed and are closed from 2-6 a.m. An assortment of table games and sports equipment may be checked out from the residence hall offices. Due to fire code regulations, open flames, incense (of any kind), and non-electrical potpourri pots are not permitted. Kitchen areas within residence halls are equipped with a microwave oven, refrigerator, and/or conventional cooking range. Residents who use kitchens are expected to clean the kitchen area after each use. Unattended food and/or cooking utensils are subject to removal. Residents must keep hallways clear at all times. Placing and/or storing items in hallways are not permitted. California Baptist University offers one- and two-bedroom apartment-style housing. Apartment assignment is typically based on student classification and availability of University-owned housing. The University reserves to assign roommates as deemed necessary. Apartments designated for traditional undergraduate student housing are fully furnished.
110361 | California Baptist University | Bachelor of Arts in Liberal Studies - English | Full Time | Variable | $10933 per semester for 13 to 18 units | College of Professional Studies |  | Students will be evaluated on high school curriculum, academic achievement and SAT I (Critical Reading and Math only) or ACT scores. The college preparatory curriculum should include: four years of college preparatory English, three years of mathematics (Algebra, Geometry, and Algebra II), two years of history (World and U.S.), one semester each of United States government and economics, two years of the same foreign language and two years of laboratory science (Life and Physical). English proficiency may be demonstrated in five ways: a minimum score of 500 on the Paper Based Test (PBT) of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 153 on the Computer Based Test; students scoring below 525 PBT or 173 CBT will receive joint admission to the traditional undergraduate and ACCESS English as a Second Language program, a minimum score of 430 on the verbal section of the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT), a minimum score of 16 on the English section of the American College Testing Program (ACT), a minimum score of 5 on the IELTS (students scoring below 5.5 will receive joint admission to the undergraduate and ACCESS ESL program) and satisfactory completion (2.0 on a 4.0 scale) of thirty or more transferable semester college units, including the equivalent of English 113 (English Composition), in a college or university where English is the primary language of instruction. | Bachelor degree | California Baptist University | The modules include THE 333 Oral Interpretation and Reader’s Theatre, CST 100 Overview of the Bible, CST 300-400 Christian Studies (upper division), EDU 300 American Public Schools (field work required), EDU 302 Growth, Development and Learning (field work required), ENG 353 Children’s Literature, ENG 463 Introduction to Linguistics, ETC 305 Computing for Teachers - Level I or KIN 302 or KIN 363, HIS 311 Minorities in America, HUM 213 Humanities I or HUM 223, POL 415 World Geography, ENG 303 Topics in World Literature, ENG 313 Multicultural Literature, ENG 333/343/345, ENG 413 Shakespeare Studies. | California Baptist University | Jonathan Bello, Director of International Students | 4000 | 8432 Magnolia Avenue, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4249 | College of Professional Studies | College of Professional Studies, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 909 890 5710 | College of Professional Studies is dedicated to serving students who are seeking an education in which ethics, integrity, and dedication to personal growth are a foundation for success. CoPS is dedicated to offering quality instruction through flexible, distinctive and practical degree programs for those seeking preparation for career advancement, management opportunities or career change. | Yes | The residential facilities of California Baptist University include two dormitories: Simmons Hall for women, Smith Hall for men; and two apartment complexes: Lancer Arms and University Place; and hybrid-style housing. Smith Hall and Simmons Hall are modeled in the traditional dormitory-style housing. Each building is divided into wings consisting of 14 double-occupancy rooms; housing a maximum of 28 residents. Each residence hall has three common areas that can be used for studying, recreating, and visiting or relaxing. First-floor lobbies are coed and are closed from 2-6 a.m. An assortment of table games and sports equipment may be checked out from the residence hall offices. Due to fire code regulations, open flames, incense (of any kind), and non-electrical potpourri pots are not permitted. Kitchen areas within residence halls are equipped with a microwave oven, refrigerator, and/or conventional cooking range. Residents who use kitchens are expected to clean the kitchen area after each use. Unattended food and/or cooking utensils are subject to removal. Residents must keep hallways clear at all times. Placing and/or storing items in hallways are not permitted. California Baptist University offers one- and two-bedroom apartment-style housing. Apartment assignment is typically based on student classification and availability of University-owned housing. The University reserves to assign roommates as deemed necessary. Apartments designated for traditional undergraduate student housing are fully furnished.
110361 | California Baptist University | Bachelor of Arts in Organizational Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $10933 per semester for 13 to 18 units | College of Professional Studies |  | Students will be evaluated on high school curriculum, academic achievement and SAT I (Critical Reading and Math only) or ACT scores. The college preparatory curriculum should include: four years of college preparatory English, three years of mathematics (Algebra, Geometry, and Algebra II), two years of history (World and U.S.), one semester each of United States government and economics, two years of the same foreign language and two years of laboratory science (Life and Physical). English proficiency may be demonstrated in five ways: a minimum score of 500 on the Paper Based Test (PBT) of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 153 on the Computer Based Test; students scoring below 525 PBT or 173 CBT will receive joint admission to the traditional undergraduate and ACCESS English as a Second Language program, a minimum score of 430 on the verbal section of the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT), a minimum score of 16 on the English section of the American College Testing Program (ACT), a minimum score of 5 on the IELTS (students scoring below 5.5 will receive joint admission to the undergraduate and ACCESS ESL program) and satisfactory completion (2.0 on a 4.0 scale) of thirty or more transferable semester college units, including the equivalent of English 113 (English Composition), in a college or university where English is the primary language of instruction. | Bachelor degree | California Baptist University | The modules include ACC345 Managerial Accounting, BUS315 Business Statistics (pre-req MAT115 or MAT144), BUS343 Human Resource Management, BUS435 Leadership in Organizations, COM 425 Organizational Communications, CST 100 Overview of the Bible, CST 300-499 Christian Studies (upper division), MKT333 Principles of Marketing, POL 415 World Geography, POL452 Organizational Theory and Design, PST317 Ethical and Biblical Principles for Leadership, PST320 Leadership Theory and Practice, PST405 Cross Cultural Leadership, PST410 Organizational Development, PST420 Decision Making, PST430 Conflict Resolution. | California Baptist University | Jonathan Bello, Director of International Students | 4000 | 8432 Magnolia Avenue, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4249 | College of Professional Studies | College of Professional Studies, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 909 890 5710 | College of Professional Studies is dedicated to serving students who are seeking an education in which ethics, integrity, and dedication to personal growth are a foundation for success. CoPS is dedicated to offering quality instruction through flexible, distinctive and practical degree programs for those seeking preparation for career advancement, management opportunities or career change. | Yes | The residential facilities of California Baptist University include two dormitories: Simmons Hall for women, Smith Hall for men; and two apartment complexes: Lancer Arms and University Place; and hybrid-style housing. Smith Hall and Simmons Hall are modeled in the traditional dormitory-style housing. Each building is divided into wings consisting of 14 double-occupancy rooms; housing a maximum of 28 residents. Each residence hall has three common areas that can be used for studying, recreating, and visiting or relaxing. First-floor lobbies are coed and are closed from 2-6 a.m. An assortment of table games and sports equipment may be checked out from the residence hall offices. Due to fire code regulations, open flames, incense (of any kind), and non-electrical potpourri pots are not permitted. Kitchen areas within residence halls are equipped with a microwave oven, refrigerator, and/or conventional cooking range. Residents who use kitchens are expected to clean the kitchen area after each use. Unattended food and/or cooking utensils are subject to removal. Residents must keep hallways clear at all times. Placing and/or storing items in hallways are not permitted. California Baptist University offers one- and two-bedroom apartment-style housing. Apartment assignment is typically based on student classification and availability of University-owned housing. The University reserves to assign roommates as deemed necessary. Apartments designated for traditional undergraduate student housing are fully furnished.
110361 | California Baptist University | Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $10933 per semester for 13 to 18 units | School of Christian Ministries | This program is designed to challenge students to think deeply about the faith so that they can know what they believe and why they believe it. CBU philosophy students learn to recognize, analyze and engage the central issues of human existence through a historical context. During the course of study, students cover such topics as 20th-century ethics, comparative religions, apologetics, metaphysics, Western philosophy and logic. | Students will be evaluated on high school curriculum, academic achievement and SAT I (Critical Reading and Math only) or ACT scores. The college preparatory curriculum should include: four years of college preparatory English, three years of mathematics (Algebra, Geometry, and Algebra II), two years of history (World and U.S.), one semester each of United States government and economics, two years of the same foreign language and two years of laboratory science (Life and Physical). English proficiency may be demonstrated in five ways: a minimum score of 500 on the Paper Based Test (PBT) of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 153 on the Computer Based Test; students scoring below 525 PBT or 173 CBT will receive joint admission to the traditional undergraduate and ACCESS English as a Second Language program, a minimum score of 430 on the verbal section of the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT), a minimum score of 16 on the English section of the American College Testing Program (ACT), a minimum score of 5 on the IELTS (students scoring below 5.5 will receive joint admission to the undergraduate and ACCESS ESL program) and satisfactory completion (2.0 on a 4.0 scale) of thirty or more transferable semester college units, including the equivalent of English 113 (English Composition), in a college or university where English is the primary language of instruction. | Bachelor degree | California Baptist University | The modules include CST 110 Old Testameny Survey, CST 130 New Testament Survey, PHI 213 Introduction to Philosophy, PHI 300 Logic, PHI 301 History of Western Philosophy I, PHI 302 History of Western Philosophy II, PHI 303 Apologetics, PHI 320 Epistemology, PHI 323 Ethics, PHI 343 Philosophy of Religion, PHI 363 Metaphysics, PHI 400 Special Studies in Philosophy, PHI 499 Senior Project. | California Baptist University | Jonathan Bello, Director of International Students | 4000 | 8432 Magnolia Avenue, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4249 | School of Christian Ministries | School of Christian Ministries, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4248 | The School of Christian Ministries serves to prepare students for graduate school (including seminary) and to equip students for careers in churches and other ministry-related organizations. The School’s mission is to lead students to become biblically centered, theologically ground, historically informed, philosophically conscious, ethically engaged, and practically equipped for the benefit of the church and the advancement of Christ’s Kingdom among the nations. | Yes | The residential facilities of California Baptist University include two dormitories: Simmons Hall for women, Smith Hall for men; and two apartment complexes: Lancer Arms and University Place; and hybrid-style housing. Smith Hall and Simmons Hall are modeled in the traditional dormitory-style housing. Each building is divided into wings consisting of 14 double-occupancy rooms; housing a maximum of 28 residents. Each residence hall has three common areas that can be used for studying, recreating, and visiting or relaxing. First-floor lobbies are coed and are closed from 2-6 a.m. An assortment of table games and sports equipment may be checked out from the residence hall offices. Due to fire code regulations, open flames, incense (of any kind), and non-electrical potpourri pots are not permitted. Kitchen areas within residence halls are equipped with a microwave oven, refrigerator, and/or conventional cooking range. Residents who use kitchens are expected to clean the kitchen area after each use. Unattended food and/or cooking utensils are subject to removal. Residents must keep hallways clear at all times. Placing and/or storing items in hallways are not permitted. California Baptist University offers one- and two-bedroom apartment-style housing. Apartment assignment is typically based on student classification and availability of University-owned housing. The University reserves to assign roommates as deemed necessary. Apartments designated for traditional undergraduate student housing are fully furnished.
110361 | California Baptist University | Bachelor of Arts in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $10933 per semester for 13 to 18 units | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, Political Science and Criminal Justice | A Bachelor of Arts in Political Science prepares students for a successful private or public sector career. Students can earn this degree with the following concentrations: public administration, political philosophy, American institutions and processes, international relations and pre-law. | Students will be evaluated on high school curriculum, academic achievement and SAT I (Critical Reading and Math only) or ACT scores. The college preparatory curriculum should include: four years of college preparatory English, three years of mathematics (Algebra, Geometry, and Algebra II), two years of history (World and U.S.), one semester each of United States government and economics, two years of the same foreign language and two years of laboratory science (Life and Physical). English proficiency may be demonstrated in five ways: a minimum score of 500 on the Paper Based Test (PBT) of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 153 on the Computer Based Test; students scoring below 525 PBT or 173 CBT will receive joint admission to the traditional undergraduate and ACCESS English as a Second Language program, a minimum score of 430 on the verbal section of the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT), a minimum score of 16 on the English section of the American College Testing Program (ACT), a minimum score of 5 on the IELTS (students scoring below 5.5 will receive joint admission to the undergraduate and ACCESS ESL program) and satisfactory completion (2.0 on a 4.0 scale) of thirty or more transferable semester college units, including the equivalent of English 113 (English Composition), in a college or university where English is the primary language of instruction. | Bachelor degree | California Baptist University | The modules include POL 395: Political Economy, POL 451: Executive Leadership and Management in the Public Sector, POL 453: Administrative Law and Bureaucracy, POL 465: Policy Process and Analysis, POL 491: Public Personnel Management, POL 493: Principles of Public Administration. | California Baptist University | Jonathan Bello, Director of International Students | 4000 | 8432 Magnolia Avenue, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4249 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, Political Science and Criminal Justice | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, Political Science and Criminal Justice, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4656 | The mission of this department is to teach students to recognize, analyze, and engage the central issues of human existence in a historical and political context and who, as citizens, pursue integration of faith in learning and living. | Yes | The residential facilities of California Baptist University include two dormitories: Simmons Hall for women, Smith Hall for men; and two apartment complexes: Lancer Arms and University Place; and hybrid-style housing. Smith Hall and Simmons Hall are modeled in the traditional dormitory-style housing. Each building is divided into wings consisting of 14 double-occupancy rooms; housing a maximum of 28 residents. Each residence hall has three common areas that can be used for studying, recreating, and visiting or relaxing. First-floor lobbies are coed and are closed from 2-6 a.m. An assortment of table games and sports equipment may be checked out from the residence hall offices. Due to fire code regulations, open flames, incense (of any kind), and non-electrical potpourri pots are not permitted. Kitchen areas within residence halls are equipped with a microwave oven, refrigerator, and/or conventional cooking range. Residents who use kitchens are expected to clean the kitchen area after each use. Unattended food and/or cooking utensils are subject to removal. Residents must keep hallways clear at all times. Placing and/or storing items in hallways are not permitted. California Baptist University offers one- and two-bedroom apartment-style housing. Apartment assignment is typically based on student classification and availability of University-owned housing. The University reserves to assign roommates as deemed necessary. Apartments designated for traditional undergraduate student housing are fully furnished.
110361 | California Baptist University | Bachelor of Arts in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $10933 per semester for 13 to 18 units | School of Behavioral Sciences | The Psychology major prepares graduates for employment in social service careers, and for graduate study in Psychology, Sociology, Social Work, and Anthropology. Students select at least one of the following concentration areas within the major: christian behavioral science, life-span development, research in psychology, social work, general behavioral science, general psychology. | Students will be evaluated on high school curriculum, academic achievement and SAT I (Critical Reading and Math only) or ACT scores. The college preparatory curriculum should include: four years of college preparatory English, three years of mathematics (Algebra, Geometry, and Algebra II), two years of history (World and U.S.), one semester each of United States government and economics, two years of the same foreign language and two years of laboratory science (Life and Physical). English proficiency may be demonstrated in five ways: a minimum score of 500 on the Paper Based Test (PBT) of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 153 on the Computer Based Test; students scoring below 525 PBT or 173 CBT will receive joint admission to the traditional undergraduate and ACCESS English as a Second Language program, a minimum score of 430 on the verbal section of the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT), a minimum score of 16 on the English section of the American College Testing Program (ACT), a minimum score of 5 on the IELTS (students scoring below 5.5 will receive joint admission to the undergraduate and ACCESS ESL program) and satisfactory completion (2.0 on a 4.0 scale) of thirty or more transferable semester college units, including the equivalent of English 113 (English Composition), in a college or university where English is the primary language of instruction. | Bachelor degree | California Baptist University | The modules include BEH 250 Reading and Writing in the Behavioral Sciences, BEH 333 Epistemology and Worldview in the Behavioral Sciences, BEH 383 Statistical Techniques in the Behavioral Sciences with SPSS, BEH 385 Methods of Research in the Behavioral Sciences with SPSS, PSY 301 History and Systems of Psychology, PSY 320 Life-Span Development, PSY 322 Theories of Personality, PSY 325 Tests and Measurements, PSY 328 Cognitive Psychology, PSY 346 Abnormal Psychology, PSY 422 Theories of Counseling, PSY 473 Psychophysiology. | California Baptist University | Jonathan Bello, Director of International Students | 4000 | 8432 Magnolia Avenue, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4249 | School of Behavioral Sciences | School of Behavioral Sciences, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4487 | The School of Behavioral Sciences at California Baptist University was established for the purpose of providing instruction, courses, degrees and certificate programs in the behavioral sciences. The pursuit of accurate historical and contemporary knowledge of the behavioral sciences is coupled with the skills necessary for the direct application of that knowledge in both secular and religious contexts. In addition, a prime goal of the School is the development of the appropriate relationship between the behavioral sciences and biblical truth. The School of Behavioral Sciences houses undergraduate programs, degree completion programs, graduate programs in counseling psychology, counseling ministry and forensic psychology, the University Counseling Center, and the Center for the Study of Human Behavior. | Yes | The residential facilities of California Baptist University include two dormitories: Simmons Hall for women, Smith Hall for men; and two apartment complexes: Lancer Arms and University Place; and hybrid-style housing. Smith Hall and Simmons Hall are modeled in the traditional dormitory-style housing. Each building is divided into wings consisting of 14 double-occupancy rooms; housing a maximum of 28 residents. Each residence hall has three common areas that can be used for studying, recreating, and visiting or relaxing. First-floor lobbies are coed and are closed from 2-6 a.m. An assortment of table games and sports equipment may be checked out from the residence hall offices. Due to fire code regulations, open flames, incense (of any kind), and non-electrical potpourri pots are not permitted. Kitchen areas within residence halls are equipped with a microwave oven, refrigerator, and/or conventional cooking range. Residents who use kitchens are expected to clean the kitchen area after each use. Unattended food and/or cooking utensils are subject to removal. Residents must keep hallways clear at all times. Placing and/or storing items in hallways are not permitted. California Baptist University offers one- and two-bedroom apartment-style housing. Apartment assignment is typically based on student classification and availability of University-owned housing. The University reserves to assign roommates as deemed necessary. Apartments designated for traditional undergraduate student housing are fully furnished.
110361 | California Baptist University | Bachelor of Arts in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $10933 per semester for 13 to 18 units | School of Behavioral Sciences | The Sociology major prepares graduates for employment in social service careers, and for graduate study in Sociology and Social Work. The program is based on the traditional emphasis of institutions, collective behavior and the socialization process. The program provides the core foundation for understanding the social structure and its patterns, stressing the influence of systems, and highlighting issues and policy necessary for completing a graduate program in social work. Students select at least one of the following concentration areas within the major: christian behavioral science, life-span development, research in psychology, social work, general behavioral science, general psychology. | Students will be evaluated on high school curriculum, academic achievement and SAT I (Critical Reading and Math only) or ACT scores. The college preparatory curriculum should include: four years of college preparatory English, three years of mathematics (Algebra, Geometry, and Algebra II), two years of history (World and U.S.), one semester each of United States government and economics, two years of the same foreign language and two years of laboratory science (Life and Physical). English proficiency may be demonstrated in five ways: a minimum score of 500 on the Paper Based Test (PBT) of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 153 on the Computer Based Test; students scoring below 525 PBT or 173 CBT will receive joint admission to the traditional undergraduate and ACCESS English as a Second Language program, a minimum score of 430 on the verbal section of the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT), a minimum score of 16 on the English section of the American College Testing Program (ACT), a minimum score of 5 on the IELTS (students scoring below 5.5 will receive joint admission to the undergraduate and ACCESS ESL program) and satisfactory completion (2.0 on a 4.0 scale) of thirty or more transferable semester college units, including the equivalent of English 113 (English Composition), in a college or university where English is the primary language of instruction. | Bachelor degree | California Baptist University | The modules include SOC 113 Introduction to Sociology, BEH 250 Reading and Writing in the Behavioral Sciences, BEH 333 Epistemology and World view in the Behavioral Sciences, BEH 383 Statistical Techniques in Behavioral Science with SPSS, BEH 385 Methods of Research with SPSS, SOC 323 Marriage and the Family, SOC 335 Social Problems, SOC 337 Deviant Behavior, SOC 338 Group Dynamics and Social Movements, SOC 345 Sociology of Diversity, SOC 355 Social Stratification, SOC Sociology of Gender, SOC Sociology of Aging, SOC 381 Social Theory. | California Baptist University | Jonathan Bello, Director of International Students | 4000 | 8432 Magnolia Avenue, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4249 | School of Behavioral Sciences | School of Behavioral Sciences, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4487 | The School of Behavioral Sciences at California Baptist University was established for the purpose of providing instruction, courses, degrees and certificate programs in the behavioral sciences. The pursuit of accurate historical and contemporary knowledge of the behavioral sciences is coupled with the skills necessary for the direct application of that knowledge in both secular and religious contexts. In addition, a prime goal of the School is the development of the appropriate relationship between the behavioral sciences and biblical truth. The School of Behavioral Sciences houses undergraduate programs, degree completion programs, graduate programs in counseling psychology, counseling ministry and forensic psychology, the University Counseling Center, and the Center for the Study of Human Behavior. | Yes | The residential facilities of California Baptist University include two dormitories: Simmons Hall for women, Smith Hall for men; and two apartment complexes: Lancer Arms and University Place; and hybrid-style housing. Smith Hall and Simmons Hall are modeled in the traditional dormitory-style housing. Each building is divided into wings consisting of 14 double-occupancy rooms; housing a maximum of 28 residents. Each residence hall has three common areas that can be used for studying, recreating, and visiting or relaxing. First-floor lobbies are coed and are closed from 2-6 a.m. An assortment of table games and sports equipment may be checked out from the residence hall offices. Due to fire code regulations, open flames, incense (of any kind), and non-electrical potpourri pots are not permitted. Kitchen areas within residence halls are equipped with a microwave oven, refrigerator, and/or conventional cooking range. Residents who use kitchens are expected to clean the kitchen area after each use. Unattended food and/or cooking utensils are subject to removal. Residents must keep hallways clear at all times. Placing and/or storing items in hallways are not permitted. California Baptist University offers one- and two-bedroom apartment-style housing. Apartment assignment is typically based on student classification and availability of University-owned housing. The University reserves to assign roommates as deemed necessary. Apartments designated for traditional undergraduate student housing are fully furnished.
110361 | California Baptist University | Bachelor of Arts in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $10933 per semester for 13 to 18 units | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literature | Students in CBU's Spanish program may choose to take a variety of exciting courses on campus or overseas courses such as Conversational Spanish, History of Latin America, Oral Traditions, and Iberian Civilization and Culture. Students with a major, a minor or a concentration in Spanish are encouraged to participate in study abroad opportunities in Spanish-speaking countries. | Students will be evaluated on high school curriculum, academic achievement and SAT I (Critical Reading and Math only) or ACT scores. The college preparatory curriculum should include: four years of college preparatory English, three years of mathematics (Algebra, Geometry, and Algebra II), two years of history (World and U.S.), one semester each of United States government and economics, two years of the same foreign language and two years of laboratory science (Life and Physical). English proficiency may be demonstrated in five ways: a minimum score of 500 on the Paper Based Test (PBT) of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 153 on the Computer Based Test; students scoring below 525 PBT or 173 CBT will receive joint admission to the traditional undergraduate and ACCESS English as a Second Language program, a minimum score of 430 on the verbal section of the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT), a minimum score of 16 on the English section of the American College Testing Program (ACT), a minimum score of 5 on the IELTS (students scoring below 5.5 will receive joint admission to the undergraduate and ACCESS ESL program) and satisfactory completion (2.0 on a 4.0 scale) of thirty or more transferable semester college units, including the equivalent of English 113 (English Composition), in a college or university where English is the primary language of instruction. | Bachelor degree | California Baptist University | The modules include SPA 213 Intermediate Spanish I, SPA 223 Intermediate Spanish II, SPA 233 Intermediate Conversational Spanish or Upper Division Spanish Elective, HIS 315 History of Latin America, SPA 325 Spanish Grammar in Context and Composition, SPA 315 Spanish Oral Traditions, SPA 335 Spanish in the Professions, SPA 399 Independent Study, SPA 400 Special Topics, SPA 324 Iberian Civilization and Culture, SPA 345 Survey of Iberian Literature I, SPA 365 Survey of Iberian Literature II, SPA 414 Latin American Literature I, SPA 424 Latin American Literature II, SPA 499 Capstone Seminar. | California Baptist University | Jonathan Bello, Director of International Students | 4000 | 8432 Magnolia Avenue, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4249 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literature | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literature, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4590 | This Department dedicated faculty prepares students for future careers embracing a wide range of professions and ministries: as language teachers in secondary education; as writers or editors for newspapers and magazines; as successful creative writers; as insightful film critics; as instructors of English for foreign students; as well-equipped ministers at home or missionaries abroad; as staff members in law firms or cultural centers; as interpreters for the court or for business companies; and as strong candidates for more advanced academic studies including doctoral programs. | Yes | The residential facilities of California Baptist University include two dormitories: Simmons Hall for women, Smith Hall for men; and two apartment complexes: Lancer Arms and University Place; and hybrid-style housing. Smith Hall and Simmons Hall are modeled in the traditional dormitory-style housing. Each building is divided into wings consisting of 14 double-occupancy rooms; housing a maximum of 28 residents. Each residence hall has three common areas that can be used for studying, recreating, and visiting or relaxing. First-floor lobbies are coed and are closed from 2-6 a.m. An assortment of table games and sports equipment may be checked out from the residence hall offices. Due to fire code regulations, open flames, incense (of any kind), and non-electrical potpourri pots are not permitted. Kitchen areas within residence halls are equipped with a microwave oven, refrigerator, and/or conventional cooking range. Residents who use kitchens are expected to clean the kitchen area after each use. Unattended food and/or cooking utensils are subject to removal. Residents must keep hallways clear at all times. Placing and/or storing items in hallways are not permitted. California Baptist University offers one- and two-bedroom apartment-style housing. Apartment assignment is typically based on student classification and availability of University-owned housing. The University reserves to assign roommates as deemed necessary. Apartments designated for traditional undergraduate student housing are fully furnished.
110361 | California Baptist University | Bachelor of Arts in Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $10933 per semester for 13 to 18 units | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and Visual Arts | The theater arts program at California Baptist University offers students numerous opportunities to cultivate and express their theatrical skills. The theater programs has led drama teams on summer tours to Australia, Hawaii and Alaska where they had the privilege of sharing the gospel through drama in prisons, churches, and youth rallies. | Students will be evaluated on high school curriculum, academic achievement and SAT I (Critical Reading and Math only) or ACT scores. The college preparatory curriculum should include: four years of college preparatory English, three years of mathematics (Algebra, Geometry, and Algebra II), two years of history (World and U.S.), one semester each of United States government and economics, two years of the same foreign language and two years of laboratory science (Life and Physical). English proficiency may be demonstrated in five ways: a minimum score of 500 on the Paper Based Test (PBT) of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 153 on the Computer Based Test; students scoring below 525 PBT or 173 CBT will receive joint admission to the traditional undergraduate and ACCESS English as a Second Language program, a minimum score of 430 on the verbal section of the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT), a minimum score of 16 on the English section of the American College Testing Program (ACT), a minimum score of 5 on the IELTS (students scoring below 5.5 will receive joint admission to the undergraduate and ACCESS ESL program) and satisfactory completion (2.0 on a 4.0 scale) of thirty or more transferable semester college units, including the equivalent of English 113 (English Composition), in a college or university where English is the primary language of instruction. | Bachelor degree | California Baptist University | The modules include COM 113 Oral Communication, THE 133 Fundamentals of Acting, THE 163/263 Play Production, THE 142 Introduction to Theatre History, COM 333 Oral Interpretation, THE 311 Drama Workshop or THE 312OR313OR411, THE 342 Advanced Studies in Theatre History, THE 363/463 Play Production, THE 413 Directing, COM 400 Special Topics in Communication Arts, COM 310/410 Forensic Workshop, THE 340 Drama in the Church, THE 383 Advanced Acting, THE 400 Special Topics in Theatre, THE 424 Scriptwriting, THE 450 Theatre Internship. | California Baptist University | Jonathan Bello, Director of International Students | 4000 | 8432 Magnolia Avenue, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4249 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and Visual Arts | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and Visual Arts, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 5051 | The Department offers five majors and minors including communication studies, theatre, journalism, graphic design and digital media, and visual arts. Within the department, students will find a well-trained professional assemblage of professors who have regularly worked in the professional marketplace with each and every major. Students have garnered award-winning national and regional recognition in the areas of theater, speech and debate, journalism, and the arts. The successful graduate from the programs can realize a long and promising career of their choice. | Yes | The residential facilities of California Baptist University include two dormitories: Simmons Hall for women, Smith Hall for men; and two apartment complexes: Lancer Arms and University Place; and hybrid-style housing. Smith Hall and Simmons Hall are modeled in the traditional dormitory-style housing. Each building is divided into wings consisting of 14 double-occupancy rooms; housing a maximum of 28 residents. Each residence hall has three common areas that can be used for studying, recreating, and visiting or relaxing. First-floor lobbies are coed and are closed from 2-6 a.m. An assortment of table games and sports equipment may be checked out from the residence hall offices. Due to fire code regulations, open flames, incense (of any kind), and non-electrical potpourri pots are not permitted. Kitchen areas within residence halls are equipped with a microwave oven, refrigerator, and/or conventional cooking range. Residents who use kitchens are expected to clean the kitchen area after each use. Unattended food and/or cooking utensils are subject to removal. Residents must keep hallways clear at all times. Placing and/or storing items in hallways are not permitted. California Baptist University offers one- and two-bedroom apartment-style housing. Apartment assignment is typically based on student classification and availability of University-owned housing. The University reserves to assign roommates as deemed necessary. Apartments designated for traditional undergraduate student housing are fully furnished.
110361 | California Baptist University | Bachelor of Arts in Visual Arts | Full Time | Variable | $10933 per semester for 13 to 18 units | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and Visual Arts | This program immerses students in the history and practice of the spectrum of visual arts, from fine art to film all from a distinctly biblical world view. An integrated classroom-studio learning environment ensures that CBU art graduates will be equipped with the knowledge and experience they need to perform at a superior level in a variety of professional settings. CBU visual arts students also have the opportunity to apply to the Los Angeles Film Studies Center. The center is designed to introduce students to the Hollywood film industry, to expose them to the disciplines involved in motion picture production, and to present the industry from the Christian perspective. | Students will be evaluated on high school curriculum, academic achievement and SAT I (Critical Reading and Math only) or ACT scores. The college preparatory curriculum should include: four years of college preparatory English, three years of mathematics (Algebra, Geometry, and Algebra II), two years of history (World and U.S.), one semester each of United States government and economics, two years of the same foreign language and two years of laboratory science (Life and Physical). English proficiency may be demonstrated in five ways: a minimum score of 500 on the Paper Based Test (PBT) of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 153 on the Computer Based Test; students scoring below 525 PBT or 173 CBT will receive joint admission to the traditional undergraduate and ACCESS English as a Second Language program, a minimum score of 430 on the verbal section of the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT), a minimum score of 16 on the English section of the American College Testing Program (ACT), a minimum score of 5 on the IELTS (students scoring below 5.5 will receive joint admission to the undergraduate and ACCESS ESL program) and satisfactory completion (2.0 on a 4.0 scale) of thirty or more transferable semester college units, including the equivalent of English 113 (English Composition), in a college or university where English is the primary language of instruction. | Bachelor degree | California Baptist University | The modules include ART 350 Gallery Methods, ART 312 History of Art: Ancient to Renaissance, ART 322 History of Art: Renaissance to Present, ART 345 Nineteenth Century Art History, ART 346 History of Modern Painting, ART 385 Film as Art/Film as Culture, ART 412 Topics in Art, ART 415 Aesthetics and the Classroom, ART 430 Art and the Bible, ART 300 Advanced Art: Traditional Media and the Macintosh, ART 315 Advanced Ceramics I, ART 316 Advanced Ceramics II, ART 350 Gallery Methods, ART 383 Painting II, ART 400 Special Problems in Art, ART 432 Advanced Sculpture I, ART 433 Advanced Sculpture II. | California Baptist University | Jonathan Bello, Director of International Students | 4000 | 8432 Magnolia Avenue, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4249 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and Visual Arts | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication and Visual Arts, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 5051 | The Department offers five majors and minors including communication studies, theatre, journalism, graphic design and digital media, and visual arts. Within the department, students will find a well-trained professional assemblage of professors who have regularly worked in the professional marketplace with each and every major. Students have garnered award-winning national and regional recognition in the areas of theater, speech and debate, journalism, and the arts. The successful graduate from the programs can realize a long and promising career of their choice. | Yes | The residential facilities of California Baptist University include two dormitories: Simmons Hall for women, Smith Hall for men; and two apartment complexes: Lancer Arms and University Place; and hybrid-style housing. Smith Hall and Simmons Hall are modeled in the traditional dormitory-style housing. Each building is divided into wings consisting of 14 double-occupancy rooms; housing a maximum of 28 residents. Each residence hall has three common areas that can be used for studying, recreating, and visiting or relaxing. First-floor lobbies are coed and are closed from 2-6 a.m. An assortment of table games and sports equipment may be checked out from the residence hall offices. Due to fire code regulations, open flames, incense (of any kind), and non-electrical potpourri pots are not permitted. Kitchen areas within residence halls are equipped with a microwave oven, refrigerator, and/or conventional cooking range. Residents who use kitchens are expected to clean the kitchen area after each use. Unattended food and/or cooking utensils are subject to removal. Residents must keep hallways clear at all times. Placing and/or storing items in hallways are not permitted. California Baptist University offers one- and two-bedroom apartment-style housing. Apartment assignment is typically based on student classification and availability of University-owned housing. The University reserves to assign roommates as deemed necessary. Apartments designated for traditional undergraduate student housing are fully furnished.
110361 | California Baptist University | Bachelor of Music in Instrumental Performance | Full Time | Variable | $10933 per semester for 13 to 18 units | Shelby and Ferne Collinsworth School of Music | California Baptist University’s Shelby and Ferne Collinsworth School of Music offers one of the most progressive music programs on the West Coast. The music major instills students with a foundation for lifelong growth and discovery in music and in life. | Students will be evaluated on high school curriculum, academic achievement and SAT I (Critical Reading and Math only) or ACT scores. The college preparatory curriculum should include: four years of college preparatory English, three years of mathematics (Algebra, Geometry, and Algebra II), two years of history (World and U.S.), one semester each of United States government and economics, two years of the same foreign language and two years of laboratory science (Life and Physical). English proficiency may be demonstrated in five ways: a minimum score of 500 on the Paper Based Test (PBT) of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 153 on the Computer Based Test; students scoring below 525 PBT or 173 CBT will receive joint admission to the traditional undergraduate and ACCESS English as a Second Language program, a minimum score of 430 on the verbal section of the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT), a minimum score of 16 on the English section of the American College Testing Program (ACT), a minimum score of 5 on the IELTS (students scoring below 5.5 will receive joint admission to the undergraduate and ACCESS ESL program) and satisfactory completion (2.0 on a 4.0 scale) of thirty or more transferable semester college units, including the equivalent of English 113 (English Composition), in a college or university where English is the primary language of instruction. | Bachelor degree | California Baptist University | The modules include MUS 080-088 Private Instruction and MUS 460-468 Private Instruction, MUS 095-097 Chamber Ensemble (Strings), Jazz Band or Concert Band, MUS 345 Choral, Orchestral and Band Literature, MUS 419 Instrumental Pedagogy. | California Baptist University | Jonathan Bello, Director of International Students | 4000 | 8432 Magnolia Avenue, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4249 | Shelby and Ferne Collinsworth School of Music | Shelby and Ferne Collinsworth School of Music, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4251 | The School of Music is a member of the National Association of Schools of Music (NASM) and is committed to the continual refinement of its educational. The School of Music offers the student opportunities to participate in ensembles of varying size, and to take coursework leading to a major, minor, or single subject credential in music. | Yes | The residential facilities of California Baptist University include two dormitories: Simmons Hall for women, Smith Hall for men; and two apartment complexes: Lancer Arms and University Place; and hybrid-style housing. Smith Hall and Simmons Hall are modeled in the traditional dormitory-style housing. Each building is divided into wings consisting of 14 double-occupancy rooms; housing a maximum of 28 residents. Each residence hall has three common areas that can be used for studying, recreating, and visiting or relaxing. First-floor lobbies are coed and are closed from 2-6 a.m. An assortment of table games and sports equipment may be checked out from the residence hall offices. Due to fire code regulations, open flames, incense (of any kind), and non-electrical potpourri pots are not permitted. Kitchen areas within residence halls are equipped with a microwave oven, refrigerator, and/or conventional cooking range. Residents who use kitchens are expected to clean the kitchen area after each use. Unattended food and/or cooking utensils are subject to removal. Residents must keep hallways clear at all times. Placing and/or storing items in hallways are not permitted. California Baptist University offers one- and two-bedroom apartment-style housing. Apartment assignment is typically based on student classification and availability of University-owned housing. The University reserves to assign roommates as deemed necessary. Apartments designated for traditional undergraduate student housing are fully furnished.
110361 | California Baptist University | Bachelor of Music in Keyboard Accompanying | Full Time | Variable | $10933 per semester for 13 to 18 units | Shelby and Ferne Collinsworth School of Music | California Baptist University’s Shelby and Ferne Collinsworth School of Music offers one of the most progressive music programs on the West Coast. The music major instills students with a foundation for lifelong growth and discovery in music and in life. | Students will be evaluated on high school curriculum, academic achievement and SAT I (Critical Reading and Math only) or ACT scores. The college preparatory curriculum should include: four years of college preparatory English, three years of mathematics (Algebra, Geometry, and Algebra II), two years of history (World and U.S.), one semester each of United States government and economics, two years of the same foreign language and two years of laboratory science (Life and Physical). English proficiency may be demonstrated in five ways: a minimum score of 500 on the Paper Based Test (PBT) of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 153 on the Computer Based Test; students scoring below 525 PBT or 173 CBT will receive joint admission to the traditional undergraduate and ACCESS English as a Second Language program, a minimum score of 430 on the verbal section of the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT), a minimum score of 16 on the English section of the American College Testing Program (ACT), a minimum score of 5 on the IELTS (students scoring below 5.5 will receive joint admission to the undergraduate and ACCESS ESL program) and satisfactory completion (2.0 on a 4.0 scale) of thirty or more transferable semester college units, including the equivalent of English 113 (English Composition), in a college or university where English is the primary language of instruction. | Bachelor degree | California Baptist University | The modules include MUS 089, 469 Private Instruction: Accompanying, MUS 083 Private Instruction: Organ, MUS 095 Chamber Ensemble, MUS 256 Basics of Accompanying, MUS 346 Repertoire for Accompanists, MUS 376 Performance Styles for Accompanists, MUS 420 Diction for Singers. | California Baptist University | Jonathan Bello, Director of International Students | 4000 | 8432 Magnolia Avenue, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4249 | Shelby and Ferne Collinsworth School of Music | Shelby and Ferne Collinsworth School of Music, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4251 | The School of Music is a member of the National Association of Schools of Music (NASM) and is committed to the continual refinement of its educational. The School of Music offers the student opportunities to participate in ensembles of varying size, and to take coursework leading to a major, minor, or single subject credential in music. | Yes | The residential facilities of California Baptist University include two dormitories: Simmons Hall for women, Smith Hall for men; and two apartment complexes: Lancer Arms and University Place; and hybrid-style housing. Smith Hall and Simmons Hall are modeled in the traditional dormitory-style housing. Each building is divided into wings consisting of 14 double-occupancy rooms; housing a maximum of 28 residents. Each residence hall has three common areas that can be used for studying, recreating, and visiting or relaxing. First-floor lobbies are coed and are closed from 2-6 a.m. An assortment of table games and sports equipment may be checked out from the residence hall offices. Due to fire code regulations, open flames, incense (of any kind), and non-electrical potpourri pots are not permitted. Kitchen areas within residence halls are equipped with a microwave oven, refrigerator, and/or conventional cooking range. Residents who use kitchens are expected to clean the kitchen area after each use. Unattended food and/or cooking utensils are subject to removal. Residents must keep hallways clear at all times. Placing and/or storing items in hallways are not permitted. California Baptist University offers one- and two-bedroom apartment-style housing. Apartment assignment is typically based on student classification and availability of University-owned housing. The University reserves to assign roommates as deemed necessary. Apartments designated for traditional undergraduate student housing are fully furnished.
110361 | California Baptist University | Bachelor of Music in Music Education | Full Time | Variable | $10933 per semester for 13 to 18 units | Shelby and Ferne Collinsworth School of Music | California Baptist University’s Shelby and Ferne Collinsworth School of Music offers one of the most progressive music programs on the West Coast. The music major instills students with a foundation for lifelong growth and discovery in music and in life. | Students will be evaluated on high school curriculum, academic achievement and SAT I (Critical Reading and Math only) or ACT scores. The college preparatory curriculum should include: four years of college preparatory English, three years of mathematics (Algebra, Geometry, and Algebra II), two years of history (World and U.S.), one semester each of United States government and economics, two years of the same foreign language and two years of laboratory science (Life and Physical). English proficiency may be demonstrated in five ways: a minimum score of 500 on the Paper Based Test (PBT) of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 153 on the Computer Based Test; students scoring below 525 PBT or 173 CBT will receive joint admission to the traditional undergraduate and ACCESS English as a Second Language program, a minimum score of 430 on the verbal section of the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT), a minimum score of 16 on the English section of the American College Testing Program (ACT), a minimum score of 5 on the IELTS (students scoring below 5.5 will receive joint admission to the undergraduate and ACCESS ESL program) and satisfactory completion (2.0 on a 4.0 scale) of thirty or more transferable semester college units, including the equivalent of English 113 (English Composition), in a college or university where English is the primary language of instruction. | Bachelor degree | California Baptist University | The modules include MUS 080-088 Private Instruction and MUS 460-468 Private Instruction, MUS 013 Class Voice, MUS 014 Class Guitar, MUS 311 Form and Analysis, MUS 372 Counterpoint OR MUS 253 Introduction to Music Composition, MUS 405 Introduction to Music Education, MUS 412 Conducting II, MUS 425 Survey of Music and Other Disciplines, MUS 440-443 Instrumental Techniques, MUS 450 Internship in Music Education, MUS 472 Orchestration, MUS 475 Introduction to Music in the Schools. | California Baptist University | Jonathan Bello, Director of International Students | 4000 | 8432 Magnolia Avenue, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4249 | Shelby and Ferne Collinsworth School of Music | Shelby and Ferne Collinsworth School of Music, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4251 | The School of Music is a member of the National Association of Schools of Music (NASM) and is committed to the continual refinement of its educational. The School of Music offers the student opportunities to participate in ensembles of varying size, and to take coursework leading to a major, minor, or single subject credential in music. | Yes | The residential facilities of California Baptist University include two dormitories: Simmons Hall for women, Smith Hall for men; and two apartment complexes: Lancer Arms and University Place; and hybrid-style housing. Smith Hall and Simmons Hall are modeled in the traditional dormitory-style housing. Each building is divided into wings consisting of 14 double-occupancy rooms; housing a maximum of 28 residents. Each residence hall has three common areas that can be used for studying, recreating, and visiting or relaxing. First-floor lobbies are coed and are closed from 2-6 a.m. An assortment of table games and sports equipment may be checked out from the residence hall offices. Due to fire code regulations, open flames, incense (of any kind), and non-electrical potpourri pots are not permitted. Kitchen areas within residence halls are equipped with a microwave oven, refrigerator, and/or conventional cooking range. Residents who use kitchens are expected to clean the kitchen area after each use. Unattended food and/or cooking utensils are subject to removal. Residents must keep hallways clear at all times. Placing and/or storing items in hallways are not permitted. California Baptist University offers one- and two-bedroom apartment-style housing. Apartment assignment is typically based on student classification and availability of University-owned housing. The University reserves to assign roommates as deemed necessary. Apartments designated for traditional undergraduate student housing are fully furnished.
110361 | California Baptist University | Bachelor of Music in Piano Performance | Full Time | Variable | $10933 per semester for 13 to 18 units | Shelby and Ferne Collinsworth School of Music | California Baptist University’s Shelby and Ferne Collinsworth School of Music offers one of the most progressive music programs on the West Coast. The music major instills students with a foundation for lifelong growth and discovery in music and in life. | Students will be evaluated on high school curriculum, academic achievement and SAT I (Critical Reading and Math only) or ACT scores. The college preparatory curriculum should include: four years of college preparatory English, three years of mathematics (Algebra, Geometry, and Algebra II), two years of history (World and U.S.), one semester each of United States government and economics, two years of the same foreign language and two years of laboratory science (Life and Physical). English proficiency may be demonstrated in five ways: a minimum score of 500 on the Paper Based Test (PBT) of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 153 on the Computer Based Test; students scoring below 525 PBT or 173 CBT will receive joint admission to the traditional undergraduate and ACCESS English as a Second Language program, a minimum score of 430 on the verbal section of the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT), a minimum score of 16 on the English section of the American College Testing Program (ACT), a minimum score of 5 on the IELTS (students scoring below 5.5 will receive joint admission to the undergraduate and ACCESS ESL program) and satisfactory completion (2.0 on a 4.0 scale) of thirty or more transferable semester college units, including the equivalent of English 113 (English Composition), in a college or university where English is the primary language of instruction. | Bachelor degree | California Baptist University | The modules include MUS 082, 462 Private Instruction: Piano, MUS 095 Chamber Ensemble, MUS 256 Basics of Accompanying, MUS 334 Piano Literature I, MUS 335 Piano Literature II, MUS 418 Piano Pedagogy. | California Baptist University | Jonathan Bello, Director of International Students | 4000 | 8432 Magnolia Avenue, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4249 | Shelby and Ferne Collinsworth School of Music | Shelby and Ferne Collinsworth School of Music, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4251 | The School of Music is a member of the National Association of Schools of Music (NASM) and is committed to the continual refinement of its educational. The School of Music offers the student opportunities to participate in ensembles of varying size, and to take coursework leading to a major, minor, or single subject credential in music. | Yes | The residential facilities of California Baptist University include two dormitories: Simmons Hall for women, Smith Hall for men; and two apartment complexes: Lancer Arms and University Place; and hybrid-style housing. Smith Hall and Simmons Hall are modeled in the traditional dormitory-style housing. Each building is divided into wings consisting of 14 double-occupancy rooms; housing a maximum of 28 residents. Each residence hall has three common areas that can be used for studying, recreating, and visiting or relaxing. First-floor lobbies are coed and are closed from 2-6 a.m. An assortment of table games and sports equipment may be checked out from the residence hall offices. Due to fire code regulations, open flames, incense (of any kind), and non-electrical potpourri pots are not permitted. Kitchen areas within residence halls are equipped with a microwave oven, refrigerator, and/or conventional cooking range. Residents who use kitchens are expected to clean the kitchen area after each use. Unattended food and/or cooking utensils are subject to removal. Residents must keep hallways clear at all times. Placing and/or storing items in hallways are not permitted. California Baptist University offers one- and two-bedroom apartment-style housing. Apartment assignment is typically based on student classification and availability of University-owned housing. The University reserves to assign roommates as deemed necessary. Apartments designated for traditional undergraduate student housing are fully furnished.
110361 | California Baptist University | Bachelor of Music in Theory and Composition | Full Time | Variable | $10933 per semester for 13 to 18 units | Shelby and Ferne Collinsworth School of Music | California Baptist University’s Shelby and Ferne Collinsworth School of Music offers one of the most progressive music programs on the West Coast. The music major instills students with a foundation for lifelong growth and discovery in music and in life. | Students will be evaluated on high school curriculum, academic achievement and SAT I (Critical Reading and Math only) or ACT scores. The college preparatory curriculum should include: four years of college preparatory English, three years of mathematics (Algebra, Geometry, and Algebra II), two years of history (World and U.S.), one semester each of United States government and economics, two years of the same foreign language and two years of laboratory science (Life and Physical). English proficiency may be demonstrated in five ways: a minimum score of 500 on the Paper Based Test (PBT) of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 153 on the Computer Based Test; students scoring below 525 PBT or 173 CBT will receive joint admission to the traditional undergraduate and ACCESS English as a Second Language program, a minimum score of 430 on the verbal section of the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT), a minimum score of 16 on the English section of the American College Testing Program (ACT), a minimum score of 5 on the IELTS (students scoring below 5.5 will receive joint admission to the undergraduate and ACCESS ESL program) and satisfactory completion (2.0 on a 4.0 scale) of thirty or more transferable semester college units, including the equivalent of English 113 (English Composition), in a college or university where English is the primary language of instruction. | Bachelor degree | California Baptist University | The modules include MUS 253 Introduction to Music Composition, MUS 254 Private Lessons in Composition, MUS 283 Electronic Music, MUS 311 Form and Analysis, MUS 372 Counterpoint, MUS 412 Conducting II, MUS 414 Interpretive Arranging, MUS 472 Orchestration. | California Baptist University | Jonathan Bello, Director of International Students | 4000 | 8432 Magnolia Avenue, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4249 | Shelby and Ferne Collinsworth School of Music | Shelby and Ferne Collinsworth School of Music, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4251 | The School of Music is a member of the National Association of Schools of Music (NASM) and is committed to the continual refinement of its educational. The School of Music offers the student opportunities to participate in ensembles of varying size, and to take coursework leading to a major, minor, or single subject credential in music. | Yes | The residential facilities of California Baptist University include two dormitories: Simmons Hall for women, Smith Hall for men; and two apartment complexes: Lancer Arms and University Place; and hybrid-style housing. Smith Hall and Simmons Hall are modeled in the traditional dormitory-style housing. Each building is divided into wings consisting of 14 double-occupancy rooms; housing a maximum of 28 residents. Each residence hall has three common areas that can be used for studying, recreating, and visiting or relaxing. First-floor lobbies are coed and are closed from 2-6 a.m. An assortment of table games and sports equipment may be checked out from the residence hall offices. Due to fire code regulations, open flames, incense (of any kind), and non-electrical potpourri pots are not permitted. Kitchen areas within residence halls are equipped with a microwave oven, refrigerator, and/or conventional cooking range. Residents who use kitchens are expected to clean the kitchen area after each use. Unattended food and/or cooking utensils are subject to removal. Residents must keep hallways clear at all times. Placing and/or storing items in hallways are not permitted. California Baptist University offers one- and two-bedroom apartment-style housing. Apartment assignment is typically based on student classification and availability of University-owned housing. The University reserves to assign roommates as deemed necessary. Apartments designated for traditional undergraduate student housing are fully furnished.
110361 | California Baptist University | Bachelor of Music in Vocal Performance | Full Time | Variable | $10933 per semester for 13 to 18 units | Shelby and Ferne Collinsworth School of Music | California Baptist University’s Shelby and Ferne Collinsworth School of Music offers one of the most progressive music programs on the West Coast. The music major instills students with a foundation for lifelong growth and discovery in music and in life. | Students will be evaluated on high school curriculum, academic achievement and SAT I (Critical Reading and Math only) or ACT scores. The college preparatory curriculum should include: four years of college preparatory English, three years of mathematics (Algebra, Geometry, and Algebra II), two years of history (World and U.S.), one semester each of United States government and economics, two years of the same foreign language and two years of laboratory science (Life and Physical). English proficiency may be demonstrated in five ways: a minimum score of 500 on the Paper Based Test (PBT) of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 153 on the Computer Based Test; students scoring below 525 PBT or 173 CBT will receive joint admission to the traditional undergraduate and ACCESS English as a Second Language program, a minimum score of 430 on the verbal section of the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT), a minimum score of 16 on the English section of the American College Testing Program (ACT), a minimum score of 5 on the IELTS (students scoring below 5.5 will receive joint admission to the undergraduate and ACCESS ESL program) and satisfactory completion (2.0 on a 4.0 scale) of thirty or more transferable semester college units, including the equivalent of English 113 (English Composition), in a college or university where English is the primary language of instruction. | Bachelor degree | California Baptist University | The modules include MUS 081, 461 Private Instruction: Voice, MUS 093 Chamber Singers, MUS 333 Song Literature, MUS 417 Vocal Pedagogy, MUS 420 Diction for Singers, MUS 423 Vocal Repertory Lab. | California Baptist University | Jonathan Bello, Director of International Students | 4000 | 8432 Magnolia Avenue, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4249 | Shelby and Ferne Collinsworth School of Music | Shelby and Ferne Collinsworth School of Music, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4251 | The School of Music is a member of the National Association of Schools of Music (NASM) and is committed to the continual refinement of its educational. The School of Music offers the student opportunities to participate in ensembles of varying size, and to take coursework leading to a major, minor, or single subject credential in music. | Yes | The residential facilities of California Baptist University include two dormitories: Simmons Hall for women, Smith Hall for men; and two apartment complexes: Lancer Arms and University Place; and hybrid-style housing. Smith Hall and Simmons Hall are modeled in the traditional dormitory-style housing. Each building is divided into wings consisting of 14 double-occupancy rooms; housing a maximum of 28 residents. Each residence hall has three common areas that can be used for studying, recreating, and visiting or relaxing. First-floor lobbies are coed and are closed from 2-6 a.m. An assortment of table games and sports equipment may be checked out from the residence hall offices. Due to fire code regulations, open flames, incense (of any kind), and non-electrical potpourri pots are not permitted. Kitchen areas within residence halls are equipped with a microwave oven, refrigerator, and/or conventional cooking range. Residents who use kitchens are expected to clean the kitchen area after each use. Unattended food and/or cooking utensils are subject to removal. Residents must keep hallways clear at all times. Placing and/or storing items in hallways are not permitted. California Baptist University offers one- and two-bedroom apartment-style housing. Apartment assignment is typically based on student classification and availability of University-owned housing. The University reserves to assign roommates as deemed necessary. Apartments designated for traditional undergraduate student housing are fully furnished.
110361 | California Baptist University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Accounting | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $10933 per semester for 13 to 18 units | Dr Robert K Jabs School of Business | The accounting program is structured to develop students’ potential for career advancement into the highest levels of professional accounting and is designed to allow them to complete their degree in four years. Not only does the accounting coursework provide the requisite formal and informal skills and knowledge for a successful career, it also provides the knowledge necessary to successfully complete the CPA and CMA exams. | Students will be evaluated on high school curriculum, academic achievement and SAT I (Critical Reading and Math only) or ACT scores. The college preparatory curriculum should include: four years of college preparatory English, three years of mathematics (Algebra, Geometry, and Algebra II), two years of history (World and U.S.), one semester each of United States government and economics, two years of the same foreign language and two years of laboratory science (Life and Physical). English proficiency may be demonstrated in five ways: a minimum score of 500 on the Paper Based Test (PBT) of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 153 on the Computer Based Test; students scoring below 525 PBT or 173 CBT will receive joint admission to the traditional undergraduate and ACCESS English as a Second Language program, a minimum score of 430 on the verbal section of the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT), a minimum score of 16 on the English section of the American College Testing Program (ACT), a minimum score of 5 on the IELTS (students scoring below 5.5 will receive joint admission to the undergraduate and ACCESS ESL program) and satisfactory completion (2.0 on a 4.0 scale) of thirty or more transferable semester college units, including the equivalent of English 113 (English Composition), in a college or university where English is the primary language of instruction. | Bachelor degree | California Baptist University | The modules include ACC 250: Principles of Accounting I, ACC 251: Principles of Accounting II, BUS 217: Microeconomics, BUS 218: Macroeconomics, BUS 237: Management Based on Biblical Principles, BUS 303: Business Finance, BUS 315: Business Statistics, BUS 334: International Business, BUS 356: Business Communications, BUS 358: Business Law, BUS 463: Business and Organizational Management, BUS 485: Business Policy and Strategy, MKT 333: Principles of Marketing, ACC 310: Intermediate Accounting I, ACC 311: Intermediate Accounting II, ACC 320: Cost Accounting, ACC 330: Government and Non-Profit Accounting, ACC 410: Advanced Accounting, ACC 420: Accounting Information Systems, ACC 430: Federal Income Tax, ACC 470: Auditing, BUS 340: Operations Management. | California Baptist University | Jonathan Bello, Director of International Students | 4000 | 8432 Magnolia Avenue, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4249 | Dr Robert K Jabs School of Business | Dr Robert K Jabs School of Business, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4574 | The School of Business develops business leaders in a community of Christian scholars. Enlightened by the integration of biblical principles, the school equips students with: contemporary business knowledge and skills applied with excellence and integrity in a changing world; innovation-oriented, critical-thinking and problem-solving skills, practical and marketable business skills, cross-cultural awareness, sensitivity and skill for effective leadership in the global environment; and motivation for service and the ability to influence others. | Yes | The residential facilities of California Baptist University include two dormitories: Simmons Hall for women, Smith Hall for men; and two apartment complexes: Lancer Arms and University Place; and hybrid-style housing. Smith Hall and Simmons Hall are modeled in the traditional dormitory-style housing. Each building is divided into wings consisting of 14 double-occupancy rooms; housing a maximum of 28 residents. Each residence hall has three common areas that can be used for studying, recreating, and visiting or relaxing. First-floor lobbies are coed and are closed from 2-6 a.m. An assortment of table games and sports equipment may be checked out from the residence hall offices. Due to fire code regulations, open flames, incense (of any kind), and non-electrical potpourri pots are not permitted. Kitchen areas within residence halls are equipped with a microwave oven, refrigerator, and/or conventional cooking range. Residents who use kitchens are expected to clean the kitchen area after each use. Unattended food and/or cooking utensils are subject to removal. Residents must keep hallways clear at all times. Placing and/or storing items in hallways are not permitted. California Baptist University offers one- and two-bedroom apartment-style housing. Apartment assignment is typically based on student classification and availability of University-owned housing. The University reserves to assign roommates as deemed necessary. Apartments designated for traditional undergraduate student housing are fully furnished.
110361 | California Baptist University | Bachelor of Science in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $10933 per semester for 13 to 18 units | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural and Mathematical Sciences | A bachelor’s degree in biology from California Baptist University is a great way to start down the path toward many exciting career opportunities including medicine, pharmacy and environmental or biotechnology research. CBU’s team of expert biology instructors is concerned with more than just providing the coursework that is required to obtain a biology degree. They provide courses in genetics, microbiology, botany, cell and molecular biology, anatomy and physiology and truly care about students and want to help them be successful. | Students will be evaluated on high school curriculum, academic achievement and SAT I (Critical Reading and Math only) or ACT scores. The college preparatory curriculum should include: four years of college preparatory English, three years of mathematics (Algebra, Geometry, and Algebra II), two years of history (World and U.S.), one semester each of United States government and economics, two years of the same foreign language and two years of laboratory science (Life and Physical). English proficiency may be demonstrated in five ways: a minimum score of 500 on the Paper Based Test (PBT) of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 153 on the Computer Based Test; students scoring below 525 PBT or 173 CBT will receive joint admission to the traditional undergraduate and ACCESS English as a Second Language program, a minimum score of 430 on the verbal section of the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT), a minimum score of 16 on the English section of the American College Testing Program (ACT), a minimum score of 5 on the IELTS (students scoring below 5.5 will receive joint admission to the undergraduate and ACCESS ESL program) and satisfactory completion (2.0 on a 4.0 scale) of thirty or more transferable semester college units, including the equivalent of English 113 (English Composition), in a college or university where English is the primary language of instruction. | Bachelor degree | California Baptist University | The modules include BIO114 General Botany with Lab, BIO146 General Biology I with Lab, BIO148 General Biology II with Lab, CHE115 General Chemistry I with Lab, CHE125 General Chemistry II with Lab, MAT145 Mathematical Methods in the Natural Sciences or MAT 245 Analytical Geometry and Calculus I, PHY114 General Physics I with Lab and PHY124 General Physics II with labor, PHY214 Physics for Scientists I with Lab and, PHY224 Physics for Scientists II with Lab, BIO305 Microbiology with Lab, BIO313 Genetics, BIO330 Cell and Molecular Biology with Lab, BIO 480 Biology Research Seminar, BIO490 Senior Research in Biology or, BIO491 Internship in Biology, CHE351 Organic Chemistry I with Lab, CHE352 Organic Chemistry II with Lab. | California Baptist University | Jonathan Bello, Director of International Students | 4000 | 8432 Magnolia Avenue, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4249 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural and Mathematical Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural and Mathematical Sciences, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4380 | The Department is committed to preparing students for careers in mathematics and science and science related fields and these new facilities and instruments will allow students to do that even better than before. Students are successfully transitioning into professional or graduate school, into the classroom as teachers, or directly into the workforce in a variety of careers. | Yes | The residential facilities of California Baptist University include two dormitories: Simmons Hall for women, Smith Hall for men; and two apartment complexes: Lancer Arms and University Place; and hybrid-style housing. Smith Hall and Simmons Hall are modeled in the traditional dormitory-style housing. Each building is divided into wings consisting of 14 double-occupancy rooms; housing a maximum of 28 residents. Each residence hall has three common areas that can be used for studying, recreating, and visiting or relaxing. First-floor lobbies are coed and are closed from 2-6 a.m. An assortment of table games and sports equipment may be checked out from the residence hall offices. Due to fire code regulations, open flames, incense (of any kind), and non-electrical potpourri pots are not permitted. Kitchen areas within residence halls are equipped with a microwave oven, refrigerator, and/or conventional cooking range. Residents who use kitchens are expected to clean the kitchen area after each use. Unattended food and/or cooking utensils are subject to removal. Residents must keep hallways clear at all times. Placing and/or storing items in hallways are not permitted. California Baptist University offers one- and two-bedroom apartment-style housing. Apartment assignment is typically based on student classification and availability of University-owned housing. The University reserves to assign roommates as deemed necessary. Apartments designated for traditional undergraduate student housing are fully furnished.
110361 | California Baptist University | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - International Business | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $10933 per semester for 13 to 18 units | Dr Robert K Jabs School of Business | The CBU's Business Administration major is an excellent program for students who want to become effective leaders and who would like to possess the skills to plan, organize and motivate others around them. The major in Business Administration provides a variety of courses that prepare students to be competitive in the workforce. The degree is structured to provide a foundation of specific business topics in areas including management, finance, accounting, marketing, business law and e-commerce. | Students will be evaluated on high school curriculum, academic achievement and SAT I (Critical Reading and Math only) or ACT scores. The college preparatory curriculum should include: four years of college preparatory English, three years of mathematics (Algebra, Geometry, and Algebra II), two years of history (World and U.S.), one semester each of United States government and economics, two years of the same foreign language and two years of laboratory science (Life and Physical). English proficiency may be demonstrated in five ways: a minimum score of 500 on the Paper Based Test (PBT) of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 153 on the Computer Based Test; students scoring below 525 PBT or 173 CBT will receive joint admission to the traditional undergraduate and ACCESS English as a Second Language program, a minimum score of 430 on the verbal section of the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT), a minimum score of 16 on the English section of the American College Testing Program (ACT), a minimum score of 5 on the IELTS (students scoring below 5.5 will receive joint admission to the undergraduate and ACCESS ESL program) and satisfactory completion (2.0 on a 4.0 scale) of thirty or more transferable semester college units, including the equivalent of English 113 (English Composition), in a college or university where English is the primary language of instruction. | Bachelor degree | California Baptist University | The modules include ACC 250: Principles of Accounting I, ACC 251: Principles of Accounting II, BUS 217: Microeconomics, BUS 218: Macroeconomics, BUS 237: Management Based on Biblical Principles, BUS 301: e-Commerce, BUS 303: Business Finance, BUS 315: Business Statistics, BUS 334: International Business, BUS 340: Operations Management, BUS 356: Business Communications, BUS 358: Business Law, BUS 463: Business and Organizational Management, BUS 485: Business Policy and Strategy, MKT 333: Principles of Marketing, BUS 343: Human Resource Management, BUS 357: Small Business Management, BUS 359: Intellectual Property Law, BUS 370: Business Systems Analysis, BUS 435: Leadership in Organizations, BUS 475: Project and Team Management, BUS 491: Internship in Business, BUS 493: Church Administration I, BUS 494: Church Administration II, BUS 434: International Economics, BUS 444: International Marketing, BUS 454: International Management, ICS 430: Inter cultural Communications. | California Baptist University | Jonathan Bello, Director of International Students | 4000 | 8432 Magnolia Avenue, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4249 | Dr Robert K Jabs School of Business | Dr Robert K Jabs School of Business, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4574 | The School of Business develops business leaders in a community of Christian scholars. Enlightened by the integration of biblical principles, the school equips students with: contemporary business knowledge and skills applied with excellence and integrity in a changing world; innovation-oriented, critical-thinking and problem-solving skills, practical and marketable business skills, cross-cultural awareness, sensitivity and skill for effective leadership in the global environment; and motivation for service and the ability to influence others. | Yes | The residential facilities of California Baptist University include two dormitories: Simmons Hall for women, Smith Hall for men; and two apartment complexes: Lancer Arms and University Place; and hybrid-style housing. Smith Hall and Simmons Hall are modeled in the traditional dormitory-style housing. Each building is divided into wings consisting of 14 double-occupancy rooms; housing a maximum of 28 residents. Each residence hall has three common areas that can be used for studying, recreating, and visiting or relaxing. First-floor lobbies are coed and are closed from 2-6 a.m. An assortment of table games and sports equipment may be checked out from the residence hall offices. Due to fire code regulations, open flames, incense (of any kind), and non-electrical potpourri pots are not permitted. Kitchen areas within residence halls are equipped with a microwave oven, refrigerator, and/or conventional cooking range. Residents who use kitchens are expected to clean the kitchen area after each use. Unattended food and/or cooking utensils are subject to removal. Residents must keep hallways clear at all times. Placing and/or storing items in hallways are not permitted. California Baptist University offers one- and two-bedroom apartment-style housing. Apartment assignment is typically based on student classification and availability of University-owned housing. The University reserves to assign roommates as deemed necessary. Apartments designated for traditional undergraduate student housing are fully furnished.
110361 | California Baptist University | Bachelor of Science in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $10933 per semester for 13 to 18 units | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, Political Science and Criminal Justice | The Criminal Justice Major prepares students for careers in a variety of local, state and federal law enforcement agencies, and for graduate study in related fields. | Students will be evaluated on high school curriculum, academic achievement and SAT I (Critical Reading and Math only) or ACT scores. The college preparatory curriculum should include: four years of college preparatory English, three years of mathematics (Algebra, Geometry, and Algebra II), two years of history (World and U.S.), one semester each of United States government and economics, two years of the same foreign language and two years of laboratory science (Life and Physical). English proficiency may be demonstrated in five ways: a minimum score of 500 on the Paper Based Test (PBT) of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 153 on the Computer Based Test; students scoring below 525 PBT or 173 CBT will receive joint admission to the traditional undergraduate and ACCESS English as a Second Language program, a minimum score of 430 on the verbal section of the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT), a minimum score of 16 on the English section of the American College Testing Program (ACT), a minimum score of 5 on the IELTS (students scoring below 5.5 will receive joint admission to the undergraduate and ACCESS ESL program) and satisfactory completion (2.0 on a 4.0 scale) of thirty or more transferable semester college units, including the equivalent of English 113 (English Composition), in a college or university where English is the primary language of instruction. | Bachelor degree | California Baptist University | The modules include CJS 113: Introduction to Criminal Justice, POL 213: American Government, POL 223: State and Local Government, CJS 301: Fundamentals of Criminal Law, CJS 321: Courts and Criminal Procedure, CJS 331: Police Systems and Practices, CJS 341: Minorities in the Criminal Justice System, CJS 480: Statistics, CJS 485: Methods of Research in Criminal Justice, POL 485: Constitutional Law II, CJS 400: Special Topics in Criminal Justice, CJS 401: Crime and Delinquency, CJS 441: Fundamentals of Criminal Investigation and Report Writing, CJS 496: Institutional and Community Corrections, CJS 497: Comparative Criminal Justice. | California Baptist University | Jonathan Bello, Director of International Students | 4000 | 8432 Magnolia Avenue, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4249 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, Political Science and Criminal Justice | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, Political Science and Criminal Justice, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4656 | The mission of this department is to teach students to recognize, analyze, and engage the central issues of human existence in a historical and political context and who, as citizens, pursue integration of faith in learning and living. | Yes | The residential facilities of California Baptist University include two dormitories: Simmons Hall for women, Smith Hall for men; and two apartment complexes: Lancer Arms and University Place; and hybrid-style housing. Smith Hall and Simmons Hall are modeled in the traditional dormitory-style housing. Each building is divided into wings consisting of 14 double-occupancy rooms; housing a maximum of 28 residents. Each residence hall has three common areas that can be used for studying, recreating, and visiting or relaxing. First-floor lobbies are coed and are closed from 2-6 a.m. An assortment of table games and sports equipment may be checked out from the residence hall offices. Due to fire code regulations, open flames, incense (of any kind), and non-electrical potpourri pots are not permitted. Kitchen areas within residence halls are equipped with a microwave oven, refrigerator, and/or conventional cooking range. Residents who use kitchens are expected to clean the kitchen area after each use. Unattended food and/or cooking utensils are subject to removal. Residents must keep hallways clear at all times. Placing and/or storing items in hallways are not permitted. California Baptist University offers one- and two-bedroom apartment-style housing. Apartment assignment is typically based on student classification and availability of University-owned housing. The University reserves to assign roommates as deemed necessary. Apartments designated for traditional undergraduate student housing are fully furnished.
110361 | California Baptist University | Bachelor of Science in Health Science | Full Time | Variable | $10933 per semester for 13 to 18 units | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Kinesiology | The Health Science Major is designed for students who are interested in pursuing careers in the health and medical sciences. This major prepares the graduate for advanced study in many health related disciplines. | Students will be evaluated on high school curriculum, academic achievement and SAT I (Critical Reading and Math only) or ACT scores. The college preparatory curriculum should include: four years of college preparatory English, three years of mathematics (Algebra, Geometry, and Algebra II), two years of history (World and U.S.), one semester each of United States government and economics, two years of the same foreign language and two years of laboratory science (Life and Physical). English proficiency may be demonstrated in five ways: a minimum score of 500 on the Paper Based Test (PBT) of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 153 on the Computer Based Test; students scoring below 525 PBT or 173 CBT will receive joint admission to the traditional undergraduate and ACCESS English as a Second Language program, a minimum score of 430 on the verbal section of the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT), a minimum score of 16 on the English section of the American College Testing Program (ACT), a minimum score of 5 on the IELTS (students scoring below 5.5 will receive joint admission to the undergraduate and ACCESS ESL program) and satisfactory completion (2.0 on a 4.0 scale) of thirty or more transferable semester college units, including the equivalent of English 113 (English Composition), in a college or university where English is the primary language of instruction. | Bachelor degree | California Baptist University | The modules include CHE115 General Chemistry I with Lab, CHE125 General Chemistry II with Lab, MAT135 Pre-Calculus or MAT145 or MAT245, MAT144 Mathematical Statistics, PSY213 General Psychology, BIO 146 General Biology I with Lab and, BIO 148 General Biology II with Lab or BIO 153 Anatomy and Physiology I with Lab and BIO163 Anatomy and Physiology II with Lab, PHY 114 General Physics I with Lab and PHY 124 General Physics II with Lab or, PHY 214 Physics for Scientists I with Lab and, PHY 224 Physics for Scientists II with Lab, BIO 305 Microbiology with Lab, BIO 313 Genetics, HSC 3xx Epidemiology, HSC 3xx Public Health Promotion and Disease Prevention, BUS 237 Management Based on Biblical Principles, BUS 343 Human Resource Management, HSC 4xx Internship in Health Science. | California Baptist University | Jonathan Bello, Director of International Students | 4000 | 8432 Magnolia Avenue, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4249 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Kinesiology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Kinesiology, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4396 | The Department mission is to prepare professionals of high moral character for opportunities in a variety of sport, rehabilitation, and physical activity settings. The faculty and chair are committed to providing excellent academic programs, promoting university wellness, and enhancing the quality of life for all those they serve. | Yes | The residential facilities of California Baptist University include two dormitories: Simmons Hall for women, Smith Hall for men; and two apartment complexes: Lancer Arms and University Place; and hybrid-style housing. Smith Hall and Simmons Hall are modeled in the traditional dormitory-style housing. Each building is divided into wings consisting of 14 double-occupancy rooms; housing a maximum of 28 residents. Each residence hall has three common areas that can be used for studying, recreating, and visiting or relaxing. First-floor lobbies are coed and are closed from 2-6 a.m. An assortment of table games and sports equipment may be checked out from the residence hall offices. Due to fire code regulations, open flames, incense (of any kind), and non-electrical potpourri pots are not permitted. Kitchen areas within residence halls are equipped with a microwave oven, refrigerator, and/or conventional cooking range. Residents who use kitchens are expected to clean the kitchen area after each use. Unattended food and/or cooking utensils are subject to removal. Residents must keep hallways clear at all times. Placing and/or storing items in hallways are not permitted. California Baptist University offers one- and two-bedroom apartment-style housing. Apartment assignment is typically based on student classification and availability of University-owned housing. The University reserves to assign roommates as deemed necessary. Apartments designated for traditional undergraduate student housing are fully furnished.
110361 | California Baptist University | Bachelor of Science in Kinesiology - Exercise Science | Full Time | Variable | $10933 per semester for 13 to 18 units | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Kinesiology | The Kinesiology major prepares students for careers in fitness-related industries, athletic training, teaching and coaching, and health related fields such as physical therapy. In addition, students become well-equipped for graduate work in a variety of related fields. This emphasis is designed for those interested in physical therapy, exercise physiology, sports medicine related areas, and fitness and exercise management. The curriculum is designed to prepare students for American College of Sports Medicine and National Strength and Conditioning Association certification examinations. | Students will be evaluated on high school curriculum, academic achievement and SAT I (Critical Reading and Math only) or ACT scores. The college preparatory curriculum should include: four years of college preparatory English, three years of mathematics (Algebra, Geometry, and Algebra II), two years of history (World and U.S.), one semester each of United States government and economics, two years of the same foreign language and two years of laboratory science (Life and Physical). English proficiency may be demonstrated in five ways: a minimum score of 500 on the Paper Based Test (PBT) of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 153 on the Computer Based Test; students scoring below 525 PBT or 173 CBT will receive joint admission to the traditional undergraduate and ACCESS English as a Second Language program, a minimum score of 430 on the verbal section of the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT), a minimum score of 16 on the English section of the American College Testing Program (ACT), a minimum score of 5 on the IELTS (students scoring below 5.5 will receive joint admission to the undergraduate and ACCESS ESL program) and satisfactory completion (2.0 on a 4.0 scale) of thirty or more transferable semester college units, including the equivalent of English 113 (English Composition), in a college or university where English is the primary language of instruction. | Bachelor degree | California Baptist University | The modules include BIO 153 Anatomy and Physiology I with Lab or BIO 163 Anatomy and Physiology II with Lab, KIN 108 Aquatic Activity, KIN 110 Physical Activity, KIN 212 First Aid and Safety, KIN 263 Movement Anatomy, KIN 274 Applied Movement Anatomy, KIN 302 Contemporary Health Issues, KIN 303 Foundations of Kinesiology, KIN 332 Lifelong Motor Development, KIN 353 Care and Prevention of Athletic Injuries, KIN 383 Exercise Physiology, KIN 454 Behavioral Aspects of Sport, KIN 473 Measurement and Evaluation in Kinesiology, KIN 300 Nutrition Science, KIN 393 Applied Exercise Physiology, KIN 480 Fitness Assessment and Exercise Prescription, KIN 490 Principles of Conditioning Athletes. | California Baptist University | Jonathan Bello, Director of International Students | 4000 | 8432 Magnolia Avenue, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4249 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Kinesiology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Kinesiology, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4396 | The Department mission is to prepare professionals of high moral character for opportunities in a variety of sport, rehabilitation, and physical activity settings. The faculty and chair are committed to providing excellent academic programs, promoting university wellness, and enhancing the quality of life for all those they serve. | Yes | The residential facilities of California Baptist University include two dormitories: Simmons Hall for women, Smith Hall for men; and two apartment complexes: Lancer Arms and University Place; and hybrid-style housing. Smith Hall and Simmons Hall are modeled in the traditional dormitory-style housing. Each building is divided into wings consisting of 14 double-occupancy rooms; housing a maximum of 28 residents. Each residence hall has three common areas that can be used for studying, recreating, and visiting or relaxing. First-floor lobbies are coed and are closed from 2-6 a.m. An assortment of table games and sports equipment may be checked out from the residence hall offices. Due to fire code regulations, open flames, incense (of any kind), and non-electrical potpourri pots are not permitted. Kitchen areas within residence halls are equipped with a microwave oven, refrigerator, and/or conventional cooking range. Residents who use kitchens are expected to clean the kitchen area after each use. Unattended food and/or cooking utensils are subject to removal. Residents must keep hallways clear at all times. Placing and/or storing items in hallways are not permitted. California Baptist University offers one- and two-bedroom apartment-style housing. Apartment assignment is typically based on student classification and availability of University-owned housing. The University reserves to assign roommates as deemed necessary. Apartments designated for traditional undergraduate student housing are fully furnished.
110361 | California Baptist University | Bachelor of Science in Kinesiology - Physical Education | Full Time | Variable | $10933 per semester for 13 to 18 units | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Kinesiology | The Kinesiology major prepares students for careers in fitness-related industries, athletic training, teaching and coaching, and health related fields such as physical therapy. In addition, students become well-equipped for graduate work in a variety of related fields. This emphasis is designed for those interested in teaching physical education. | Students will be evaluated on high school curriculum, academic achievement and SAT I (Critical Reading and Math only) or ACT scores. The college preparatory curriculum should include: four years of college preparatory English, three years of mathematics (Algebra, Geometry, and Algebra II), two years of history (World and U.S.), one semester each of United States government and economics, two years of the same foreign language and two years of laboratory science (Life and Physical). English proficiency may be demonstrated in five ways: a minimum score of 500 on the Paper Based Test (PBT) of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 153 on the Computer Based Test; students scoring below 525 PBT or 173 CBT will receive joint admission to the traditional undergraduate and ACCESS English as a Second Language program, a minimum score of 430 on the verbal section of the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT), a minimum score of 16 on the English section of the American College Testing Program (ACT), a minimum score of 5 on the IELTS (students scoring below 5.5 will receive joint admission to the undergraduate and ACCESS ESL program) and satisfactory completion (2.0 on a 4.0 scale) of thirty or more transferable semester college units, including the equivalent of English 113 (English Composition), in a college or university where English is the primary language of instruction. | Bachelor degree | California Baptist University | The modules include BIO 153 Anatomy and Physiology I with Lab or BIO 163 Anatomy and Physiology II with Lab, KIN 108 Aquatic Activity, KIN 110 Physical Activity, KIN 212 First Aid and Safety, KIN 263 Movement Anatomy, KIN 274 Applied Movement Anatomy, KIN 302 Contemporary Health Issues, KIN 303 Foundations of Kinesiology, KIN 332 Lifelong Motor Development, KIN 353 Care and Prevention of Athletic Injuries, KIN 383 Exercise Physiology, KIN 454 Behavioral Aspects of Sport, KIN 473 Measurement and Evaluation in Kinesiology, KIN 363 Movement Experiences for Children, KIN 403 Methods of Teaching Sport Activities I, KIN 413 Methods of Teaching Sport Activities II, KIN 423 Organization and Administration of Physical Education. | California Baptist University | Jonathan Bello, Director of International Students | 4000 | 8432 Magnolia Avenue, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4249 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Kinesiology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Kinesiology, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4396 | The Department mission is to prepare professionals of high moral character for opportunities in a variety of sport, rehabilitation, and physical activity settings. The faculty and chair are committed to providing excellent academic programs, promoting university wellness, and enhancing the quality of life for all those they serve. | Yes | The residential facilities of California Baptist University include two dormitories: Simmons Hall for women, Smith Hall for men; and two apartment complexes: Lancer Arms and University Place; and hybrid-style housing. Smith Hall and Simmons Hall are modeled in the traditional dormitory-style housing. Each building is divided into wings consisting of 14 double-occupancy rooms; housing a maximum of 28 residents. Each residence hall has three common areas that can be used for studying, recreating, and visiting or relaxing. First-floor lobbies are coed and are closed from 2-6 a.m. An assortment of table games and sports equipment may be checked out from the residence hall offices. Due to fire code regulations, open flames, incense (of any kind), and non-electrical potpourri pots are not permitted. Kitchen areas within residence halls are equipped with a microwave oven, refrigerator, and/or conventional cooking range. Residents who use kitchens are expected to clean the kitchen area after each use. Unattended food and/or cooking utensils are subject to removal. Residents must keep hallways clear at all times. Placing and/or storing items in hallways are not permitted. California Baptist University offers one- and two-bedroom apartment-style housing. Apartment assignment is typically based on student classification and availability of University-owned housing. The University reserves to assign roommates as deemed necessary. Apartments designated for traditional undergraduate student housing are fully furnished.
110361 | California Baptist University | Bachelor of Science in Marketing | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $10933 per semester for 13 to 18 units | Dr Robert K Jabs School of Business | The CBU's Marketing major is ideal for student who are interested in figuring out how consumers think, what they want, and how to bring products to market that satisfy consumer needs and wants. Individuals who are creative problem solvers and are able to persuasively communicate their ideas will enjoy the broad field of marketing. Majoring in marketing lays a solid foundation for students considering careers in sales, advertising, event promotions, or marketing research. | Students will be evaluated on high school curriculum, academic achievement and SAT I (Critical Reading and Math only) or ACT scores. The college preparatory curriculum should include: four years of college preparatory English, three years of mathematics (Algebra, Geometry, and Algebra II), two years of history (World and U.S.), one semester each of United States government and economics, two years of the same foreign language and two years of laboratory science (Life and Physical). English proficiency may be demonstrated in five ways: a minimum score of 500 on the Paper Based Test (PBT) of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 153 on the Computer Based Test; students scoring below 525 PBT or 173 CBT will receive joint admission to the traditional undergraduate and ACCESS English as a Second Language program, a minimum score of 430 on the verbal section of the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT), a minimum score of 16 on the English section of the American College Testing Program (ACT), a minimum score of 5 on the IELTS (students scoring below 5.5 will receive joint admission to the undergraduate and ACCESS ESL program) and satisfactory completion (2.0 on a 4.0 scale) of thirty or more transferable semester college units, including the equivalent of English 113 (English Composition), in a college or university where English is the primary language of instruction. | Bachelor degree | California Baptist University | The modules include ACC 250: Principles of Accounting I, ACC 251: Principles of Accounting II, BUS 217: Microeconomics, BUS 218: Macroeconomics, BUS 237: Management Based on Biblical Principles, BUS 303: Business Finance, BUS 315: Business Statistics, BUS 334: International Business, BUS 356: Business Communications, BUS 358: Business Law, BUS 463: Business and Organizational Management, BUS 485: Business Policy and Strategy, MKT 333: Principles of Marketing, BUS 301: e-Commerce, MKT 323: Marketing Research, MKT 353: Integrated Marketing Communications, MKT 458: Consumer Behavior, MKT 463: Marketing Management, BUS 357: Small Business Management, BUS 444: International Marketing, BUS 491: Internship in Business, MKT 313: Retailing and Merchandising, MKT 443: Personal Selling and Sales Management. | California Baptist University | Jonathan Bello, Director of International Students | 4000 | 8432 Magnolia Avenue, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4249 | Dr Robert K Jabs School of Business | Dr Robert K Jabs School of Business, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4574 | The School of Business develops business leaders in a community of Christian scholars. Enlightened by the integration of biblical principles, the school equips students with: contemporary business knowledge and skills applied with excellence and integrity in a changing world; innovation-oriented, critical-thinking and problem-solving skills, practical and marketable business skills, cross-cultural awareness, sensitivity and skill for effective leadership in the global environment; and motivation for service and the ability to influence others. | Yes | The residential facilities of California Baptist University include two dormitories: Simmons Hall for women, Smith Hall for men; and two apartment complexes: Lancer Arms and University Place; and hybrid-style housing. Smith Hall and Simmons Hall are modeled in the traditional dormitory-style housing. Each building is divided into wings consisting of 14 double-occupancy rooms; housing a maximum of 28 residents. Each residence hall has three common areas that can be used for studying, recreating, and visiting or relaxing. First-floor lobbies are coed and are closed from 2-6 a.m. An assortment of table games and sports equipment may be checked out from the residence hall offices. Due to fire code regulations, open flames, incense (of any kind), and non-electrical potpourri pots are not permitted. Kitchen areas within residence halls are equipped with a microwave oven, refrigerator, and/or conventional cooking range. Residents who use kitchens are expected to clean the kitchen area after each use. Unattended food and/or cooking utensils are subject to removal. Residents must keep hallways clear at all times. Placing and/or storing items in hallways are not permitted. California Baptist University offers one- and two-bedroom apartment-style housing. Apartment assignment is typically based on student classification and availability of University-owned housing. The University reserves to assign roommates as deemed necessary. Apartments designated for traditional undergraduate student housing are fully furnished.
110361 | California Baptist University | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics - Graduate School Preparation | Full Time | Variable | $10933 per semester for 13 to 18 units | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural and Mathematical Sciences | The Mathematics major prepares students for careers in teaching at the secondary level, research, industry, business and graduate study. This course is recommended for students planning to pursue advanced degrees in mathematics. | Students will be evaluated on high school curriculum, academic achievement and SAT I (Critical Reading and Math only) or ACT scores. The college preparatory curriculum should include: four years of college preparatory English, three years of mathematics (Algebra, Geometry, and Algebra II), two years of history (World and U.S.), one semester each of United States government and economics, two years of the same foreign language and two years of laboratory science (Life and Physical). English proficiency may be demonstrated in five ways: a minimum score of 500 on the Paper Based Test (PBT) of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 153 on the Computer Based Test; students scoring below 525 PBT or 173 CBT will receive joint admission to the traditional undergraduate and ACCESS English as a Second Language program, a minimum score of 430 on the verbal section of the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT), a minimum score of 16 on the English section of the American College Testing Program (ACT), a minimum score of 5 on the IELTS (students scoring below 5.5 will receive joint admission to the undergraduate and ACCESS ESL program) and satisfactory completion (2.0 on a 4.0 scale) of thirty or more transferable semester college units, including the equivalent of English 113 (English Composition), in a college or university where English is the primary language of instruction. | Bachelor degree | California Baptist University | The modules include CIS268 Computer Programming Languages, MAT 245 Analytical Geometry and Calculus I, MAT 245L Calculus Symbolic Language Lab I, MAT 255 Analytical Geometry and Calculus II, MAT 255L Calculus Symbolic Language Lab II, PHY 214 Physics for Scientists I with Lab, PHY 224 Physics for Scientists II with Lab, MAT 313 Mathematical Proofs and Structures, MAT 323 Modern Algebra, MAT 343 Multi variable Calculus, MAT 403 Linear Algebra, MAT 413 Differential Equations, MAT 443 Advanced Calculus. | California Baptist University | Jonathan Bello, Director of International Students | 4000 | 8432 Magnolia Avenue, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4249 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural and Mathematical Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural and Mathematical Sciences, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4380 | The Department is committed to preparing students for careers in mathematics and science and science related fields and these new facilities and instruments will allow students to do that even better than before. Students are successfully transitioning into professional or graduate school, into the classroom as teachers, or directly into the workforce in a variety of careers. | Yes | The residential facilities of California Baptist University include two dormitories: Simmons Hall for women, Smith Hall for men; and two apartment complexes: Lancer Arms and University Place; and hybrid-style housing. Smith Hall and Simmons Hall are modeled in the traditional dormitory-style housing. Each building is divided into wings consisting of 14 double-occupancy rooms; housing a maximum of 28 residents. Each residence hall has three common areas that can be used for studying, recreating, and visiting or relaxing. First-floor lobbies are coed and are closed from 2-6 a.m. An assortment of table games and sports equipment may be checked out from the residence hall offices. Due to fire code regulations, open flames, incense (of any kind), and non-electrical potpourri pots are not permitted. Kitchen areas within residence halls are equipped with a microwave oven, refrigerator, and/or conventional cooking range. Residents who use kitchens are expected to clean the kitchen area after each use. Unattended food and/or cooking utensils are subject to removal. Residents must keep hallways clear at all times. Placing and/or storing items in hallways are not permitted. California Baptist University offers one- and two-bedroom apartment-style housing. Apartment assignment is typically based on student classification and availability of University-owned housing. The University reserves to assign roommates as deemed necessary. Apartments designated for traditional undergraduate student housing are fully furnished.
110361 | California Baptist University | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics - Mathematics Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | $10933 per semester for 13 to 18 units | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural and Mathematical Sciences | This course is recommended for students planning to teach mathematics at the secondary school level. | Students will be evaluated on high school curriculum, academic achievement and SAT I (Critical Reading and Math only) or ACT scores. The college preparatory curriculum should include: four years of college preparatory English, three years of mathematics (Algebra, Geometry, and Algebra II), two years of history (World and U.S.), one semester each of United States government and economics, two years of the same foreign language and two years of laboratory science (Life and Physical). English proficiency may be demonstrated in five ways: a minimum score of 500 on the Paper Based Test (PBT) of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 153 on the Computer Based Test; students scoring below 525 PBT or 173 CBT will receive joint admission to the traditional undergraduate and ACCESS English as a Second Language program, a minimum score of 430 on the verbal section of the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT), a minimum score of 16 on the English section of the American College Testing Program (ACT), a minimum score of 5 on the IELTS (students scoring below 5.5 will receive joint admission to the undergraduate and ACCESS ESL program) and satisfactory completion (2.0 on a 4.0 scale) of thirty or more transferable semester college units, including the equivalent of English 113 (English Composition), in a college or university where English is the primary language of instruction. | Bachelor degree | California Baptist University | The modules include CIS268 Computer Programming Languages, MAT 245 Analytical Geometry and Calculus I, MAT 245L Calculus Symbolic Language Lab I, MAT 255 Analytical Geometry and Calculus II, MAT 255L Calculus Symbolic Language Lab II, PHY 214 Physics for Scientists I with Lab, PHY 224 Physics for Scientists II with Lab, MAT 313 Mathematical Proofs and Structures, MAT 323 Modern Algebra, MAT 343 Multi variable Calculus, MAT 403 Linear Algebra, MAT 413 Differential Equations, MAT 443 Advanced Calculus, MAT333 Complex Variables, MAT353 Probability and Statistics, MAT363 History of Mathematics and Theory of Numbers, MAT463 Fundamental Concepts of Geometry, MAT499 Capstone. | California Baptist University | Jonathan Bello, Director of International Students | 4000 | 8432 Magnolia Avenue, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4249 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural and Mathematical Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural and Mathematical Sciences, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4380 | The Department is committed to preparing students for careers in mathematics and science and science related fields and these new facilities and instruments will allow students to do that even better than before. Students are successfully transitioning into professional or graduate school, into the classroom as teachers, or directly into the workforce in a variety of careers. | Yes | The residential facilities of California Baptist University include two dormitories: Simmons Hall for women, Smith Hall for men; and two apartment complexes: Lancer Arms and University Place; and hybrid-style housing. Smith Hall and Simmons Hall are modeled in the traditional dormitory-style housing. Each building is divided into wings consisting of 14 double-occupancy rooms; housing a maximum of 28 residents. Each residence hall has three common areas that can be used for studying, recreating, and visiting or relaxing. First-floor lobbies are coed and are closed from 2-6 a.m. An assortment of table games and sports equipment may be checked out from the residence hall offices. Due to fire code regulations, open flames, incense (of any kind), and non-electrical potpourri pots are not permitted. Kitchen areas within residence halls are equipped with a microwave oven, refrigerator, and/or conventional cooking range. Residents who use kitchens are expected to clean the kitchen area after each use. Unattended food and/or cooking utensils are subject to removal. Residents must keep hallways clear at all times. Placing and/or storing items in hallways are not permitted. California Baptist University offers one- and two-bedroom apartment-style housing. Apartment assignment is typically based on student classification and availability of University-owned housing. The University reserves to assign roommates as deemed necessary. Apartments designated for traditional undergraduate student housing are fully furnished.
110361 | California Baptist University | Bachelor of Science in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $10933 per semester for 13 to 18 units | School of Nursing | The purpose of the Bachelor of Science in Nursing program is to provide a curriculum that will broaden and deepen the theoretical and practical knowledge base of the student in preparation for excellence in an entry-level professional nursing practice and possibility of graduate nursing study. | Students should have the following requirements for admission. Submission of a school application to the nursing program (application forms are available in January at Admissions Office or the School of Nursing and due by the March preceding the fall semester entry date, criminal Background check clearance Health clearance, overall cumulative GPA of 2.7 or better on a 4-point scale. A cumulative GPA of 2.7 alone does not guarantee acceptance into the program, national standard minimum cut-off percentage score on the TEAS (Test of Essential Academic Skills), completion of the following prerequisites (or their equivalent) with a minimum grade of “C” in each: CHE 102 Fundamentals of Chemistry (3 semester credits), CHE 112 Organic and Biochemistry for Health Services w/lab (4), BIO 153/163 Human Anatomy and Physiology (8), BIO 205 Human Microbiology w/lab (4), ENG 113/123 English Composition (6), SPC 113 Oral Communication (3), MAT 115 Intermediate Algebra (3), PSY 120 Lifespan Development (3) SAT/ACT scores, submission of two letters of recommendation using the School of Nursing form. An interview will be required. | Bachelor degree | California Baptist University |  | California Baptist University | Jonathan Bello, Director of International Students | 4000 | 8432 Magnolia Avenue, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4249 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4700 | The mission statement of this School is to prepare engineering students of competence and character, with a Christian worldview who are called to serve, equipped to lead and sent to engage the world with their lives and the appropriate use of technology. | Yes | The residential facilities of California Baptist University include two dormitories: Simmons Hall for women, Smith Hall for men; and two apartment complexes: Lancer Arms and University Place; and hybrid-style housing. Smith Hall and Simmons Hall are modeled in the traditional dormitory-style housing. Each building is divided into wings consisting of 14 double-occupancy rooms; housing a maximum of 28 residents. Each residence hall has three common areas that can be used for studying, recreating, and visiting or relaxing. First-floor lobbies are coed and are closed from 2-6 a.m. An assortment of table games and sports equipment may be checked out from the residence hall offices. Due to fire code regulations, open flames, incense (of any kind), and non-electrical potpourri pots are not permitted. Kitchen areas within residence halls are equipped with a microwave oven, refrigerator, and/or conventional cooking range. Residents who use kitchens are expected to clean the kitchen area after each use. Unattended food and/or cooking utensils are subject to removal. Residents must keep hallways clear at all times. Placing and/or storing items in hallways are not permitted. California Baptist University offers one- and two-bedroom apartment-style housing. Apartment assignment is typically based on student classification and availability of University-owned housing. The University reserves to assign roommates as deemed necessary. Apartments designated for traditional undergraduate student housing are fully furnished.
110361 | California Baptist University | Master of Arts in Counseling Ministry | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $ 555 ( Rs 25,552 ) per credit / unit | School of Behavioral Sciences | The Master of Arts degree in Counseling Ministry (Church Based Counseling Program) at CBU prepares students to expand their counseling ministry skills and knowledge to a level of training comparable to a Professional Marriage and Family Therapist. Students who complete this degree will have a basic knowledge of clinical approaches to counseling and an extensive knowledge of relational counseling in a Church Based Counseling context. |  | Masters | California Baptist University | CBS 530 Congregation as a Healing Community (3), PSY 505 MFT Counseling Theory (3), PSY 545 MFT Counseling: Child & Adolescent (3), CBS 520 Human Develop./Biblical Life Cycle (3), CBS 540 A Theology of Helping People (3), CBS 500 Congregational & Prof. Counsel. Appl. (3), CBS 510 Law & Ethics/Church Based Counselors(3). | California Baptist University | Jonathan Bello, Director of International Students | 4000 | 8432 Magnolia Avenue, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4249 | School of Behavioral Sciences | School of Behavioral Sciences, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4487 | The School of Behavioral Sciences at California Baptist University was established for the purpose of providing instruction, courses, degrees and certificate programs in the behavioral sciences. The pursuit of accurate historical and contemporary knowledge of the behavioral sciences is coupled with the skills necessary for the direct application of that knowledge in both secular and religious contexts. In addition, a prime goal of the School is the development of the appropriate relationship between the behavioral sciences and biblical truth. The School of Behavioral Sciences houses undergraduate programs, degree completion programs, graduate programs in counseling psychology, counseling ministry and forensic psychology, the University Counseling Center, and the Center for the Study of Human Behavior. | Yes | The residential facilities of California Baptist University include two dormitories: Simmons Hall for women, Smith Hall for men; and two apartment complexes: Lancer Arms and University Place; and hybrid-style housing. Smith Hall and Simmons Hall are modeled in the traditional dormitory-style housing. Each building is divided into wings consisting of 14 double-occupancy rooms; housing a maximum of 28 residents. Each residence hall has three common areas that can be used for studying, recreating, and visiting or relaxing. First-floor lobbies are coed and are closed from 2-6 a.m. An assortment of table games and sports equipment may be checked out from the residence hall offices. Due to fire code regulations, open flames, incense (of any kind), and non-electrical potpourri pots are not permitted. Kitchen areas within residence halls are equipped with a microwave oven, refrigerator, and/or conventional cooking range. Residents who use kitchens are expected to clean the kitchen area after each use. Unattended food and/or cooking utensils are subject to removal. Residents must keep hallways clear at all times. Placing and/or storing items in hallways are not permitted. California Baptist University offers one- and two-bedroom apartment-style housing. Apartment assignment is typically based on student classification and availability of University-owned housing. The University reserves to assign roommates as deemed necessary. Apartments designated for traditional undergraduate student housing are fully furnished.
110361 | California Baptist University | Master of Arts in Counseling Ministry | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 555 ( Rs 25,552 ) per credit / unit | School of Behavioral Sciences | The Master of Arts degree in Counseling Ministry (Church Based Counseling Program) at CBU prepares students to expand their counseling ministry skills and knowledge to a level of training comparable to a Professional Marriage and Family Therapist. Students who complete this degree will have a basic knowledge of clinical approaches to counseling and an extensive knowledge of relational counseling in a Church Based Counseling context. |  | Masters | California Baptist University | CBS 530 Congregation as a Healing Community (3), PSY 505 MFT Counseling Theory (3), CBS 540 A Theology of Helping People (3), CBS 500 Congregational & Prof. Counsel. Appl. (3), CBS 510 Law & Ethics/ Church Based Counselors(3), CBS 550 Field Experience Practicum I (3), CBS 520 Human Develop./Biblical Life Cycle (3), PSY 535 Advanced Psychopathology (3). | California Baptist University | Jonathan Bello, Director of International Students | 4000 | 8432 Magnolia Avenue, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4249 | School of Behavioral Sciences | School of Behavioral Sciences, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4487 | The School of Behavioral Sciences at California Baptist University was established for the purpose of providing instruction, courses, degrees and certificate programs in the behavioral sciences. The pursuit of accurate historical and contemporary knowledge of the behavioral sciences is coupled with the skills necessary for the direct application of that knowledge in both secular and religious contexts. In addition, a prime goal of the School is the development of the appropriate relationship between the behavioral sciences and biblical truth. The School of Behavioral Sciences houses undergraduate programs, degree completion programs, graduate programs in counseling psychology, counseling ministry and forensic psychology, the University Counseling Center, and the Center for the Study of Human Behavior. | Yes | The residential facilities of California Baptist University include two dormitories: Simmons Hall for women, Smith Hall for men; and two apartment complexes: Lancer Arms and University Place; and hybrid-style housing. Smith Hall and Simmons Hall are modeled in the traditional dormitory-style housing. Each building is divided into wings consisting of 14 double-occupancy rooms; housing a maximum of 28 residents. Each residence hall has three common areas that can be used for studying, recreating, and visiting or relaxing. First-floor lobbies are coed and are closed from 2-6 a.m. An assortment of table games and sports equipment may be checked out from the residence hall offices. Due to fire code regulations, open flames, incense (of any kind), and non-electrical potpourri pots are not permitted. Kitchen areas within residence halls are equipped with a microwave oven, refrigerator, and/or conventional cooking range. Residents who use kitchens are expected to clean the kitchen area after each use. Unattended food and/or cooking utensils are subject to removal. Residents must keep hallways clear at all times. Placing and/or storing items in hallways are not permitted. California Baptist University offers one- and two-bedroom apartment-style housing. Apartment assignment is typically based on student classification and availability of University-owned housing. The University reserves to assign roommates as deemed necessary. Apartments designated for traditional undergraduate student housing are fully furnished.
110361 | California Baptist University | Master of Arts in Counseling Ministry | Full Time | 1.5 Year(s) | $ 555 ( Rs 25,552 ) per credit / unit | School of Behavioral Sciences | The Master of Arts degree in Counseling Ministry (Church Based Counseling Program) at CBU prepares students to expand their counseling ministry skills and knowledge to a level of training comparable to a Professional Marriage and Family Therapist. Students who complete this degree will have a basic knowledge of clinical approaches to counseling and an extensive knowledge of relational counseling in a Church Based Counseling context. |  | Masters | California Baptist University | CBS 530 Congregation as a Healing Community (3), PSY 505 MFT Counseling Theory (3), CBS 520 Human Develop./Biblical Life Cycle (3), CBS 540 A Theology of Helping People (3), CBS 500 Congregational & Prof. Counsel. Appl. (3), CBS 510 Law & Ethics/Church Based Counselors(3), CBS 585 Thesis Research (2), PSY 545 MFT Counseling: Child & Adolescent (3). | California Baptist University | Jonathan Bello, Director of International Students | 4000 | 8432 Magnolia Avenue, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4249 | School of Behavioral Sciences | School of Behavioral Sciences, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4487 | The School of Behavioral Sciences at California Baptist University was established for the purpose of providing instruction, courses, degrees and certificate programs in the behavioral sciences. The pursuit of accurate historical and contemporary knowledge of the behavioral sciences is coupled with the skills necessary for the direct application of that knowledge in both secular and religious contexts. In addition, a prime goal of the School is the development of the appropriate relationship between the behavioral sciences and biblical truth. The School of Behavioral Sciences houses undergraduate programs, degree completion programs, graduate programs in counseling psychology, counseling ministry and forensic psychology, the University Counseling Center, and the Center for the Study of Human Behavior. | Yes | The residential facilities of California Baptist University include two dormitories: Simmons Hall for women, Smith Hall for men; and two apartment complexes: Lancer Arms and University Place; and hybrid-style housing. Smith Hall and Simmons Hall are modeled in the traditional dormitory-style housing. Each building is divided into wings consisting of 14 double-occupancy rooms; housing a maximum of 28 residents. Each residence hall has three common areas that can be used for studying, recreating, and visiting or relaxing. First-floor lobbies are coed and are closed from 2-6 a.m. An assortment of table games and sports equipment may be checked out from the residence hall offices. Due to fire code regulations, open flames, incense (of any kind), and non-electrical potpourri pots are not permitted. Kitchen areas within residence halls are equipped with a microwave oven, refrigerator, and/or conventional cooking range. Residents who use kitchens are expected to clean the kitchen area after each use. Unattended food and/or cooking utensils are subject to removal. Residents must keep hallways clear at all times. Placing and/or storing items in hallways are not permitted. California Baptist University offers one- and two-bedroom apartment-style housing. Apartment assignment is typically based on student classification and availability of University-owned housing. The University reserves to assign roommates as deemed necessary. Apartments designated for traditional undergraduate student housing are fully furnished.
110361 | California Baptist University | Master of Arts in Disability Studies - Disability Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $ 454 ( Rs 20,902 ) per credit / unit | Dr Bonnie G Metcalf School of Education | Students pursuing the Disability Leadership concentration gain the knowledge, skills and experience to evaluate, establish, build and lead successful disability programs within a range of organizational settings in the public, private and religious sectors. This concentration additionally prepares graduates to provide their expertise in the development of effective organizational leaders with disabilities. |  | Masters | California Baptist University |  | California Baptist University | Jonathan Bello, Director of International Students | 4000 | 8432 Magnolia Avenue, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4249 | Dr Bonnie G Metcalf School of Education | Dr Bonnie G Metcalf School of Education, 8432 Magnolia Avenue, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4448 | The mission of this school is to prepare professionals of high moral character and ethical behavior to serve throughout the world. Faculty members are committed to helping students become a leader in the field of their choice: teaching, school counseling, reading, school psychology, special education, disabilities studies, early childhood studies, or educational administration. Nearly a thousand students are enrolled in the bachelor&#39;s and master&#39;s degree programs. | Yes | The residential facilities of California Baptist University include two dormitories: Simmons Hall for women, Smith Hall for men; and two apartment complexes: Lancer Arms and University Place; and hybrid-style housing. Smith Hall and Simmons Hall are modeled in the traditional dormitory-style housing. Each building is divided into wings consisting of 14 double-occupancy rooms; housing a maximum of 28 residents. Each residence hall has three common areas that can be used for studying, recreating, and visiting or relaxing. First-floor lobbies are coed and are closed from 2-6 a.m. An assortment of table games and sports equipment may be checked out from the residence hall offices. Due to fire code regulations, open flames, incense (of any kind), and non-electrical potpourri pots are not permitted. Kitchen areas within residence halls are equipped with a microwave oven, refrigerator, and/or conventional cooking range. Residents who use kitchens are expected to clean the kitchen area after each use. Unattended food and/or cooking utensils are subject to removal. Residents must keep hallways clear at all times. Placing and/or storing items in hallways are not permitted. California Baptist University offers one- and two-bedroom apartment-style housing. Apartment assignment is typically based on student classification and availability of University-owned housing. The University reserves to assign roommates as deemed necessary. Apartments designated for traditional undergraduate student housing are fully furnished.
110361 | California Baptist University | Master of Arts in Disability Studies - Disability Ministry | Full Time | Variable | $ 454 ( Rs 20,902 ) per credit / unit | Dr Bonnie G Metcalf School of Education | The program offers students a unique opportunity to pursue a concentration in Disability Ministry. Aligned with the mission of Joni and Friends, the Disability Ministry emphasis recognizes and responds to the growing presence of people with disabilities within the church. Graduates with this concentration complete specialized coursework that prepares them to establish, build and lead disability ministries within a congregational setting. Graduates will be agents for change within the Christian church around the world. |  | Masters | California Baptist University |  | California Baptist University | Jonathan Bello, Director of International Students | 4000 | 8432 Magnolia Avenue, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4249 | Dr Bonnie G Metcalf School of Education | Dr Bonnie G Metcalf School of Education, 8432 Magnolia Avenue, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4448 | The mission of this school is to prepare professionals of high moral character and ethical behavior to serve throughout the world. Faculty members are committed to helping students become a leader in the field of their choice: teaching, school counseling, reading, school psychology, special education, disabilities studies, early childhood studies, or educational administration. Nearly a thousand students are enrolled in the bachelor&#39;s and master&#39;s degree programs. | Yes | The residential facilities of California Baptist University include two dormitories: Simmons Hall for women, Smith Hall for men; and two apartment complexes: Lancer Arms and University Place; and hybrid-style housing. Smith Hall and Simmons Hall are modeled in the traditional dormitory-style housing. Each building is divided into wings consisting of 14 double-occupancy rooms; housing a maximum of 28 residents. Each residence hall has three common areas that can be used for studying, recreating, and visiting or relaxing. First-floor lobbies are coed and are closed from 2-6 a.m. An assortment of table games and sports equipment may be checked out from the residence hall offices. Due to fire code regulations, open flames, incense (of any kind), and non-electrical potpourri pots are not permitted. Kitchen areas within residence halls are equipped with a microwave oven, refrigerator, and/or conventional cooking range. Residents who use kitchens are expected to clean the kitchen area after each use. Unattended food and/or cooking utensils are subject to removal. Residents must keep hallways clear at all times. Placing and/or storing items in hallways are not permitted. California Baptist University offers one- and two-bedroom apartment-style housing. Apartment assignment is typically based on student classification and availability of University-owned housing. The University reserves to assign roommates as deemed necessary. Apartments designated for traditional undergraduate student housing are fully furnished.
110361 | California Baptist University | Master of Arts in Disability Studies - Disability Policy | Full Time | Variable | $ 454 ( Rs 20,902 ) per credit / unit | Dr Bonnie G Metcalf School of Education | The Disability Policy concentration is designed for professionals interested in shaping policies that impact persons with disabilities. Specialized coursework prepares students to take a proactive role in defining and enacting policies at the government, corporate, or organizational level that reflect and recognize the needs and value of people with disabilities. As policy shapers and makers, graduates are ideally positioned to become agents of positive change within their organization and beyond. |  | Masters | California Baptist University |  | California Baptist University | Jonathan Bello, Director of International Students | 4000 | 8432 Magnolia Avenue, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4249 | Dr Bonnie G Metcalf School of Education | Dr Bonnie G Metcalf School of Education, 8432 Magnolia Avenue, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4448 | The mission of this school is to prepare professionals of high moral character and ethical behavior to serve throughout the world. Faculty members are committed to helping students become a leader in the field of their choice: teaching, school counseling, reading, school psychology, special education, disabilities studies, early childhood studies, or educational administration. Nearly a thousand students are enrolled in the bachelor&#39;s and master&#39;s degree programs. | Yes | The residential facilities of California Baptist University include two dormitories: Simmons Hall for women, Smith Hall for men; and two apartment complexes: Lancer Arms and University Place; and hybrid-style housing. Smith Hall and Simmons Hall are modeled in the traditional dormitory-style housing. Each building is divided into wings consisting of 14 double-occupancy rooms; housing a maximum of 28 residents. Each residence hall has three common areas that can be used for studying, recreating, and visiting or relaxing. First-floor lobbies are coed and are closed from 2-6 a.m. An assortment of table games and sports equipment may be checked out from the residence hall offices. Due to fire code regulations, open flames, incense (of any kind), and non-electrical potpourri pots are not permitted. Kitchen areas within residence halls are equipped with a microwave oven, refrigerator, and/or conventional cooking range. Residents who use kitchens are expected to clean the kitchen area after each use. Unattended food and/or cooking utensils are subject to removal. Residents must keep hallways clear at all times. Placing and/or storing items in hallways are not permitted. California Baptist University offers one- and two-bedroom apartment-style housing. Apartment assignment is typically based on student classification and availability of University-owned housing. The University reserves to assign roommates as deemed necessary. Apartments designated for traditional undergraduate student housing are fully furnished.
110361 | California Baptist University | Master of Arts in English - English Pedagogy | Full Time | Variable | $ 454 ( Rs 20,902 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literature | The graduate program in English is designed to equip candidates with the skills, techniques, and qualities of leadership and scholarship required for professional and academic excellence. While many graduate students plan to teach at the secondary or post secondary levels, the curriculum also provides a broad background for those who wish to pursue careers in art, advertising, business, public relations, law, journalism, broadcasting, and professional writing. The primary focus of the Master of Arts in English is the study of literature. However, students may wish to enroll in complimentary education courses, depending on career goals. |  | Masters | California Baptist University | EDU 514 Secondary Methods, EDU 515 Reading and Writing in the Content Areas, EDU 519 Subject Area Specialization, ENG 540 Contextual Approaches to Grammar, ENG 510 Comparative Mythology, ENG 520 Narrative Literature and Theory, ENG 530 Multicultural Theory and Pedagogy. | California Baptist University | Jonathan Bello, Director of International Students | 4000 | 8432 Magnolia Avenue, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4249 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literature | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literature, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4590 | This Department dedicated faculty prepares students for future careers embracing a wide range of professions and ministries: as language teachers in secondary education; as writers or editors for newspapers and magazines; as successful creative writers; as insightful film critics; as instructors of English for foreign students; as well-equipped ministers at home or missionaries abroad; as staff members in law firms or cultural centers; as interpreters for the court or for business companies; and as strong candidates for more advanced academic studies including doctoral programs. | Yes | The residential facilities of California Baptist University include two dormitories: Simmons Hall for women, Smith Hall for men; and two apartment complexes: Lancer Arms and University Place; and hybrid-style housing. Smith Hall and Simmons Hall are modeled in the traditional dormitory-style housing. Each building is divided into wings consisting of 14 double-occupancy rooms; housing a maximum of 28 residents. Each residence hall has three common areas that can be used for studying, recreating, and visiting or relaxing. First-floor lobbies are coed and are closed from 2-6 a.m. An assortment of table games and sports equipment may be checked out from the residence hall offices. Due to fire code regulations, open flames, incense (of any kind), and non-electrical potpourri pots are not permitted. Kitchen areas within residence halls are equipped with a microwave oven, refrigerator, and/or conventional cooking range. Residents who use kitchens are expected to clean the kitchen area after each use. Unattended food and/or cooking utensils are subject to removal. Residents must keep hallways clear at all times. Placing and/or storing items in hallways are not permitted. California Baptist University offers one- and two-bedroom apartment-style housing. Apartment assignment is typically based on student classification and availability of University-owned housing. The University reserves to assign roommates as deemed necessary. Apartments designated for traditional undergraduate student housing are fully furnished.
110361 | California Baptist University | Master of Arts in English - Literature | Full Time | Variable | $ 454 ( Rs 20,902 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literature | The graduate program in English is designed to equip candidates with the skills, techniques, and qualities of leadership and scholarship required for professional and academic excellence. While many graduate students plan to teach at the secondary or post secondary levels, the curriculum also provides a broad background for those who wish to pursue careers in art, advertising, business, public relations, law, journalism, broadcasting, and professional writing. The primary focus of the Master of Arts in English is the study of literature. However, students may wish to enroll in complimentary education courses, depending on career goals. |  | Masters | California Baptist University | ENG 540 Contextual Approaches to Grammar, ENG 545 Teaching Writing, ENG 548 Tutorial Methods in Writing (1-3 units), ENG 549 Law and Literature, ENG 510 Comparative Mythology, ENG 520 Narrative Literature and Theory, ENG 530 Multicultural Theory and Pedagogy. | California Baptist University | Jonathan Bello, Director of International Students | 4000 | 8432 Magnolia Avenue, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4249 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literature | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages and Literature, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4590 | This Department dedicated faculty prepares students for future careers embracing a wide range of professions and ministries: as language teachers in secondary education; as writers or editors for newspapers and magazines; as successful creative writers; as insightful film critics; as instructors of English for foreign students; as well-equipped ministers at home or missionaries abroad; as staff members in law firms or cultural centers; as interpreters for the court or for business companies; and as strong candidates for more advanced academic studies including doctoral programs. | Yes | The residential facilities of California Baptist University include two dormitories: Simmons Hall for women, Smith Hall for men; and two apartment complexes: Lancer Arms and University Place; and hybrid-style housing. Smith Hall and Simmons Hall are modeled in the traditional dormitory-style housing. Each building is divided into wings consisting of 14 double-occupancy rooms; housing a maximum of 28 residents. Each residence hall has three common areas that can be used for studying, recreating, and visiting or relaxing. First-floor lobbies are coed and are closed from 2-6 a.m. An assortment of table games and sports equipment may be checked out from the residence hall offices. Due to fire code regulations, open flames, incense (of any kind), and non-electrical potpourri pots are not permitted. Kitchen areas within residence halls are equipped with a microwave oven, refrigerator, and/or conventional cooking range. Residents who use kitchens are expected to clean the kitchen area after each use. Unattended food and/or cooking utensils are subject to removal. Residents must keep hallways clear at all times. Placing and/or storing items in hallways are not permitted. California Baptist University offers one- and two-bedroom apartment-style housing. Apartment assignment is typically based on student classification and availability of University-owned housing. The University reserves to assign roommates as deemed necessary. Apartments designated for traditional undergraduate student housing are fully furnished.
110361 | California Baptist University | Master of Arts in Forensic Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 555 ( Rs 25,552 ) per credit / unit | School of Behavioral Sciences | The program in forensic psychology is designed to educate clinicians to provide psychological services to the criminal justice system. The program is designed for students whose primary interest and intention is working or studying in areas which intersect with the criminal justice system. |  | Masters | California Baptist University |  | California Baptist University | Jonathan Bello, Director of International Students | 4000 | 8432 Magnolia Avenue, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4249 | School of Behavioral Sciences | School of Behavioral Sciences, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4487 | The School of Behavioral Sciences at California Baptist University was established for the purpose of providing instruction, courses, degrees and certificate programs in the behavioral sciences. The pursuit of accurate historical and contemporary knowledge of the behavioral sciences is coupled with the skills necessary for the direct application of that knowledge in both secular and religious contexts. In addition, a prime goal of the School is the development of the appropriate relationship between the behavioral sciences and biblical truth. The School of Behavioral Sciences houses undergraduate programs, degree completion programs, graduate programs in counseling psychology, counseling ministry and forensic psychology, the University Counseling Center, and the Center for the Study of Human Behavior. | Yes | The residential facilities of California Baptist University include two dormitories: Simmons Hall for women, Smith Hall for men; and two apartment complexes: Lancer Arms and University Place; and hybrid-style housing. Smith Hall and Simmons Hall are modeled in the traditional dormitory-style housing. Each building is divided into wings consisting of 14 double-occupancy rooms; housing a maximum of 28 residents. Each residence hall has three common areas that can be used for studying, recreating, and visiting or relaxing. First-floor lobbies are coed and are closed from 2-6 a.m. An assortment of table games and sports equipment may be checked out from the residence hall offices. Due to fire code regulations, open flames, incense (of any kind), and non-electrical potpourri pots are not permitted. Kitchen areas within residence halls are equipped with a microwave oven, refrigerator, and/or conventional cooking range. Residents who use kitchens are expected to clean the kitchen area after each use. Unattended food and/or cooking utensils are subject to removal. Residents must keep hallways clear at all times. Placing and/or storing items in hallways are not permitted. California Baptist University offers one- and two-bedroom apartment-style housing. Apartment assignment is typically based on student classification and availability of University-owned housing. The University reserves to assign roommates as deemed necessary. Apartments designated for traditional undergraduate student housing are fully furnished.
110361 | California Baptist University | Master of Business Administration - Ethical Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $ 525 ( Rs 24,171 ) per credit / unit | Dr Robert K Jabs School of Business | The MBA program at CBU offers a multidisciplinary curriculum that promotes knowledge across multiple areas critical to effective leadership and management. Students gain understanding of key business principles in finance and accounting, human resource management, change management, legal issues, business modeling and research, information systems and technology, marketing, diversity, international business and more. |  | Masters | California Baptist University |  | California Baptist University | Jonathan Bello, Director of International Students | 4000 | 8432 Magnolia Avenue, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4249 | Dr Robert K Jabs School of Business | Dr Robert K Jabs School of Business, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4574 | The School of Business develops business leaders in a community of Christian scholars. Enlightened by the integration of biblical principles, the school equips students with: contemporary business knowledge and skills applied with excellence and integrity in a changing world; innovation-oriented, critical-thinking and problem-solving skills, practical and marketable business skills, cross-cultural awareness, sensitivity and skill for effective leadership in the global environment; and motivation for service and the ability to influence others. | Yes | The residential facilities of California Baptist University include two dormitories: Simmons Hall for women, Smith Hall for men; and two apartment complexes: Lancer Arms and University Place; and hybrid-style housing. Smith Hall and Simmons Hall are modeled in the traditional dormitory-style housing. Each building is divided into wings consisting of 14 double-occupancy rooms; housing a maximum of 28 residents. Each residence hall has three common areas that can be used for studying, recreating, and visiting or relaxing. First-floor lobbies are coed and are closed from 2-6 a.m. An assortment of table games and sports equipment may be checked out from the residence hall offices. Due to fire code regulations, open flames, incense (of any kind), and non-electrical potpourri pots are not permitted. Kitchen areas within residence halls are equipped with a microwave oven, refrigerator, and/or conventional cooking range. Residents who use kitchens are expected to clean the kitchen area after each use. Unattended food and/or cooking utensils are subject to removal. Residents must keep hallways clear at all times. Placing and/or storing items in hallways are not permitted. California Baptist University offers one- and two-bedroom apartment-style housing. Apartment assignment is typically based on student classification and availability of University-owned housing. The University reserves to assign roommates as deemed necessary. Apartments designated for traditional undergraduate student housing are fully furnished.
110361 | California Baptist University | Master of Business Administration - Global Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 525 ( Rs 24,171 ) per credit / unit | Dr Robert K Jabs School of Business | The Master of Business Administration Program at California Baptist University prepares candidates to advance professionally as effective, innovative and ethical managers with an astute understanding of the organizations they shape and lead. Widely recognized and respected by the region’s business community. The Global Business Concentration responds to the professional goals of CBU’s growing international graduate community while reflecting the increasingly global business landscape. | Students will be evaluated on high school curriculum, academic achievement and SAT I (Critical Reading and Math only) or ACT scores. The college preparatory curriculum should include: four years of college preparatory English, three years of mathematics (Algebra, Geometry, and Algebra II), two years of history (World and U.S.), one semester each of United States government and economics, two years of the same foreign language and two years of laboratory science (Life and Physical). English proficiency may be demonstrated in five ways: a minimum score of 500 on the Paper Based Test (PBT) of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 153 on the Computer Based Test; students scoring below 525 PBT or 173 CBT will receive joint admission to the traditional undergraduate and ACCESS English as a Second Language program, a minimum score of 430 on the verbal section of the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT), a minimum score of 16 on the English section of the American College Testing Program (ACT), a minimum score of 5 on the IELTS (students scoring below 5.5 will receive joint admission to the undergraduate and ACCESS ESL program) and satisfactory completion (2.0 on a 4.0 scale) of thirty or more transferable semester college units, including the equivalent of English 113 (English Composition), in a college or university where English is the primary language of instruction. | MBA | California Baptist University |  | California Baptist University | Jonathan Bello, Director of International Students | 4000 | 8432 Magnolia Avenue, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4249 | Dr Robert K Jabs School of Business | Dr Robert K Jabs School of Business, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4574 | The School of Business develops business leaders in a community of Christian scholars. Enlightened by the integration of biblical principles, the school equips students with: contemporary business knowledge and skills applied with excellence and integrity in a changing world; innovation-oriented, critical-thinking and problem-solving skills, practical and marketable business skills, cross-cultural awareness, sensitivity and skill for effective leadership in the global environment; and motivation for service and the ability to influence others. | Yes | The residential facilities of California Baptist University include two dormitories: Simmons Hall for women, Smith Hall for men; and two apartment complexes: Lancer Arms and University Place; and hybrid-style housing. Smith Hall and Simmons Hall are modeled in the traditional dormitory-style housing. Each building is divided into wings consisting of 14 double-occupancy rooms; housing a maximum of 28 residents. Each residence hall has three common areas that can be used for studying, recreating, and visiting or relaxing. First-floor lobbies are coed and are closed from 2-6 a.m. An assortment of table games and sports equipment may be checked out from the residence hall offices. Due to fire code regulations, open flames, incense (of any kind), and non-electrical potpourri pots are not permitted. Kitchen areas within residence halls are equipped with a microwave oven, refrigerator, and/or conventional cooking range. Residents who use kitchens are expected to clean the kitchen area after each use. Unattended food and/or cooking utensils are subject to removal. Residents must keep hallways clear at all times. Placing and/or storing items in hallways are not permitted. California Baptist University offers one- and two-bedroom apartment-style housing. Apartment assignment is typically based on student classification and availability of University-owned housing. The University reserves to assign roommates as deemed necessary. Apartments designated for traditional undergraduate student housing are fully furnished.
110361 | California Baptist University | Master of Business Administration - Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 525 ( Rs 24,171 ) per credit / unit | Dr Robert K Jabs School of Business | The Master of Business Administration Program at California Baptist University prepares candidates to advance professionally as effective, innovative and ethical managers with an astute understanding of the organizations they shape and lead. Widely recognized and respected by the region’s business community. The integrated Management Concentration prepares working professionals to effectively lead organizations and the people who comprise them. Candidates pursuing this concentration complete leadership and development courses designed to enhance skills in decision making, critical thinking, human resource management and conflict resolution. | Students will be evaluated on high school curriculum, academic achievement and SAT I (Critical Reading and Math only) or ACT scores. The college preparatory curriculum should include: four years of college preparatory English, three years of mathematics (Algebra, Geometry, and Algebra II), two years of history (World and U.S.), one semester each of United States government and economics, two years of the same foreign language and two years of laboratory science (Life and Physical). English proficiency may be demonstrated in five ways: a minimum score of 500 on the Paper Based Test (PBT) of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 153 on the Computer Based Test; students scoring below 525 PBT or 173 CBT will receive joint admission to the traditional undergraduate and ACCESS English as a Second Language program, a minimum score of 430 on the verbal section of the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT), a minimum score of 16 on the English section of the American College Testing Program (ACT), a minimum score of 5 on the IELTS (students scoring below 5.5 will receive joint admission to the undergraduate and ACCESS ESL program) and satisfactory completion (2.0 on a 4.0 scale) of thirty or more transferable semester college units, including the equivalent of English 113 (English Composition), in a college or university where English is the primary language of instruction. | MBA | California Baptist University | BUS 505: Entrepreneurial Management, BUS 515: Organization Behavior and Leadership, BUS 521: Management of Change, BUS 547: Strategic Management, BUS 550: Leading, Managing, and Valuing Diversity, BUS 512: Management of Information Systems, BUS 520: Managerial Ethics, BUS 525: Legal Issues for Management, BUS 530: Marketing Management. | California Baptist University | Jonathan Bello, Director of International Students | 4000 | 8432 Magnolia Avenue, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4249 | Dr Robert K Jabs School of Business | Dr Robert K Jabs School of Business, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4574 | The School of Business develops business leaders in a community of Christian scholars. Enlightened by the integration of biblical principles, the school equips students with: contemporary business knowledge and skills applied with excellence and integrity in a changing world; innovation-oriented, critical-thinking and problem-solving skills, practical and marketable business skills, cross-cultural awareness, sensitivity and skill for effective leadership in the global environment; and motivation for service and the ability to influence others. | Yes | The residential facilities of California Baptist University include two dormitories: Simmons Hall for women, Smith Hall for men; and two apartment complexes: Lancer Arms and University Place; and hybrid-style housing. Smith Hall and Simmons Hall are modeled in the traditional dormitory-style housing. Each building is divided into wings consisting of 14 double-occupancy rooms; housing a maximum of 28 residents. Each residence hall has three common areas that can be used for studying, recreating, and visiting or relaxing. First-floor lobbies are coed and are closed from 2-6 a.m. An assortment of table games and sports equipment may be checked out from the residence hall offices. Due to fire code regulations, open flames, incense (of any kind), and non-electrical potpourri pots are not permitted. Kitchen areas within residence halls are equipped with a microwave oven, refrigerator, and/or conventional cooking range. Residents who use kitchens are expected to clean the kitchen area after each use. Unattended food and/or cooking utensils are subject to removal. Residents must keep hallways clear at all times. Placing and/or storing items in hallways are not permitted. California Baptist University offers one- and two-bedroom apartment-style housing. Apartment assignment is typically based on student classification and availability of University-owned housing. The University reserves to assign roommates as deemed necessary. Apartments designated for traditional undergraduate student housing are fully furnished.
110361 | California Baptist University | Master of Music - Conducting | Full Time | Variable | $ 454 ( Rs 20,902 ) per credit / unit | Shelby and Ferne Collinsworth School of Music | The Master of Music Program (MM) at California Baptist University is one of the region’s most prestigious and recognized programs for the advanced learning of music theory and application. CBU’s MM candidates have the option to pursue three concentrations — Music Education, Conducting and Performance — based on individual professional goals. The Conducting and Music Education Concentrations, both accredited by the National Association of School of Music, prepare students to become accomplished conductors and effective educators within a variety of educational and religious settings. The Performance Concentration, currently under review by the National Association of Schools of Music, equips aspiring performers with the skills, experience and confidence required to perform at the professional level. |  | Masters | California Baptist University | MUS 500 Bibliography and Research Methods, MUS 503 Seminar in Music History I, MUS 504 Seminar in Music History II, MUS 511 Advanced Analysis of Form and Style, MUS 520 Advanced Orchestration, MUS 532 Conducting V, MUS 542 Conducting VI. | California Baptist University | Jonathan Bello, Director of International Students | 4000 | 8432 Magnolia Avenue, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4249 | Shelby and Ferne Collinsworth School of Music | Shelby and Ferne Collinsworth School of Music, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4251 | The School of Music is a member of the National Association of Schools of Music (NASM) and is committed to the continual refinement of its educational. The School of Music offers the student opportunities to participate in ensembles of varying size, and to take coursework leading to a major, minor, or single subject credential in music. | Yes | The residential facilities of California Baptist University include two dormitories: Simmons Hall for women, Smith Hall for men; and two apartment complexes: Lancer Arms and University Place; and hybrid-style housing. Smith Hall and Simmons Hall are modeled in the traditional dormitory-style housing. Each building is divided into wings consisting of 14 double-occupancy rooms; housing a maximum of 28 residents. Each residence hall has three common areas that can be used for studying, recreating, and visiting or relaxing. First-floor lobbies are coed and are closed from 2-6 a.m. An assortment of table games and sports equipment may be checked out from the residence hall offices. Due to fire code regulations, open flames, incense (of any kind), and non-electrical potpourri pots are not permitted. Kitchen areas within residence halls are equipped with a microwave oven, refrigerator, and/or conventional cooking range. Residents who use kitchens are expected to clean the kitchen area after each use. Unattended food and/or cooking utensils are subject to removal. Residents must keep hallways clear at all times. Placing and/or storing items in hallways are not permitted. California Baptist University offers one- and two-bedroom apartment-style housing. Apartment assignment is typically based on student classification and availability of University-owned housing. The University reserves to assign roommates as deemed necessary. Apartments designated for traditional undergraduate student housing are fully furnished.
110361 | California Baptist University | Master of Music - Music Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 454 ( Rs 20,902 ) per credit / unit | Shelby and Ferne Collinsworth School of Music | The Master of Music Program (MM) at California Baptist University is one of the region’s most prestigious and recognized programs for the advanced learning of music theory and application. CBU’s MM candidates have the option to pursue three concentrations — Music Education, Conducting and Performance — based on individual professional goals. The Conducting and Music Education Concentrations, both accredited by the National Association of School of Music, prepare students to become accomplished conductors and effective educators within a variety of educational and religious settings. The Performance Concentration, currently under review by the National Association of Schools of Music, equips aspiring performers with the skills, experience and confidence required to perform at the professional level. |  | Masters | California Baptist University | MUS 500 Bibliography and Research Methods, MUS 503 Seminar in Music History I, MUS 504 Seminar in Music History II, MUS 505 Contemporary Music Education, MUS 540 Technology for General Music, MUS 572 Seminar in Instrumental Pedagogy, MUS 598 Thesis/Project. | California Baptist University | Jonathan Bello, Director of International Students | 4000 | 8432 Magnolia Avenue, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4249 | Shelby and Ferne Collinsworth School of Music | Shelby and Ferne Collinsworth School of Music, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4251 | The School of Music is a member of the National Association of Schools of Music (NASM) and is committed to the continual refinement of its educational. The School of Music offers the student opportunities to participate in ensembles of varying size, and to take coursework leading to a major, minor, or single subject credential in music. | Yes | The residential facilities of California Baptist University include two dormitories: Simmons Hall for women, Smith Hall for men; and two apartment complexes: Lancer Arms and University Place; and hybrid-style housing. Smith Hall and Simmons Hall are modeled in the traditional dormitory-style housing. Each building is divided into wings consisting of 14 double-occupancy rooms; housing a maximum of 28 residents. Each residence hall has three common areas that can be used for studying, recreating, and visiting or relaxing. First-floor lobbies are coed and are closed from 2-6 a.m. An assortment of table games and sports equipment may be checked out from the residence hall offices. Due to fire code regulations, open flames, incense (of any kind), and non-electrical potpourri pots are not permitted. Kitchen areas within residence halls are equipped with a microwave oven, refrigerator, and/or conventional cooking range. Residents who use kitchens are expected to clean the kitchen area after each use. Unattended food and/or cooking utensils are subject to removal. Residents must keep hallways clear at all times. Placing and/or storing items in hallways are not permitted. California Baptist University offers one- and two-bedroom apartment-style housing. Apartment assignment is typically based on student classification and availability of University-owned housing. The University reserves to assign roommates as deemed necessary. Apartments designated for traditional undergraduate student housing are fully furnished.
110361 | California Baptist University | Master of Music - Performance | Full Time | Variable | $ 454 ( Rs 20,902 ) per credit / unit | Shelby and Ferne Collinsworth School of Music | The Master of Music Program (MM) at California Baptist University is one of the region’s most prestigious and recognized programs for the advanced learning of music theory and application. CBU’s MM candidates have the option to pursue three concentrations — Music Education, Conducting and Performance — based on individual professional goals. The Conducting and Music Education Concentrations, both accredited by the National Association of School of Music, prepare students to become accomplished conductors and effective educators within a variety of educational and religious settings. The Performance Concentration, currently under review by the National Association of Schools of Music, equips aspiring performers with the skills, experience and confidence required to perform at the professional level. |  | Masters | California Baptist University | MUS 500 Bibliography and Research Methods, MUS 503 Seminar in Music History I, MUS 504 Seminar in Music History II, MUS 511 Advanced Analysis of Form and Style, MUS 521 Advanced Arranging, MUS 535 Music Literature, MUS 560 Ensemble. | California Baptist University | Jonathan Bello, Director of International Students | 4000 | 8432 Magnolia Avenue, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4249 | Shelby and Ferne Collinsworth School of Music | Shelby and Ferne Collinsworth School of Music, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4251 | The School of Music is a member of the National Association of Schools of Music (NASM) and is committed to the continual refinement of its educational. The School of Music offers the student opportunities to participate in ensembles of varying size, and to take coursework leading to a major, minor, or single subject credential in music. | Yes | The residential facilities of California Baptist University include two dormitories: Simmons Hall for women, Smith Hall for men; and two apartment complexes: Lancer Arms and University Place; and hybrid-style housing. Smith Hall and Simmons Hall are modeled in the traditional dormitory-style housing. Each building is divided into wings consisting of 14 double-occupancy rooms; housing a maximum of 28 residents. Each residence hall has three common areas that can be used for studying, recreating, and visiting or relaxing. First-floor lobbies are coed and are closed from 2-6 a.m. An assortment of table games and sports equipment may be checked out from the residence hall offices. Due to fire code regulations, open flames, incense (of any kind), and non-electrical potpourri pots are not permitted. Kitchen areas within residence halls are equipped with a microwave oven, refrigerator, and/or conventional cooking range. Residents who use kitchens are expected to clean the kitchen area after each use. Unattended food and/or cooking utensils are subject to removal. Residents must keep hallways clear at all times. Placing and/or storing items in hallways are not permitted. California Baptist University offers one- and two-bedroom apartment-style housing. Apartment assignment is typically based on student classification and availability of University-owned housing. The University reserves to assign roommates as deemed necessary. Apartments designated for traditional undergraduate student housing are fully furnished.
110361 | California Baptist University | Master of Public Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 465 ( Rs 21,409 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, Political Science and Criminal Justice | The Master of Public Administration is the most widely recognized and respected degree in the public sector. The MPA program at California Baptist University prepares working professionals for mid- to senior-level management positions in local, state and federal government agencies as well as non-profit organizations. |  | Masters | California Baptist University | MPA510 History and Theory of Public Administration 3 Units, MPA520 Leadership and Management 3 Units, MPA530 Public Finance and Budgeting 3 Units, MPA540 Public Personnel Management and Labor Relations 3 Units, MPA550 Information Management and Decision Support in Public Organizations 3 Units, MPA560 Statistics 3 Units, MPA565 Research Methods 3 Units, MPA570 Public Policy Analysis 3 Units, MPA580 Legal and Ethical Issues 3 Units. | California Baptist University | Jonathan Bello, Director of International Students | 4000 | 8432 Magnolia Avenue, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4249 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, Political Science and Criminal Justice | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, Political Science and Criminal Justice, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4656 | The mission of this department is to teach students to recognize, analyze, and engage the central issues of human existence in a historical and political context and who, as citizens, pursue integration of faith in learning and living. | Yes | The residential facilities of California Baptist University include two dormitories: Simmons Hall for women, Smith Hall for men; and two apartment complexes: Lancer Arms and University Place; and hybrid-style housing. Smith Hall and Simmons Hall are modeled in the traditional dormitory-style housing. Each building is divided into wings consisting of 14 double-occupancy rooms; housing a maximum of 28 residents. Each residence hall has three common areas that can be used for studying, recreating, and visiting or relaxing. First-floor lobbies are coed and are closed from 2-6 a.m. An assortment of table games and sports equipment may be checked out from the residence hall offices. Due to fire code regulations, open flames, incense (of any kind), and non-electrical potpourri pots are not permitted. Kitchen areas within residence halls are equipped with a microwave oven, refrigerator, and/or conventional cooking range. Residents who use kitchens are expected to clean the kitchen area after each use. Unattended food and/or cooking utensils are subject to removal. Residents must keep hallways clear at all times. Placing and/or storing items in hallways are not permitted. California Baptist University offers one- and two-bedroom apartment-style housing. Apartment assignment is typically based on student classification and availability of University-owned housing. The University reserves to assign roommates as deemed necessary. Apartments designated for traditional undergraduate student housing are fully furnished.
110361 | California Baptist University | Master of Science in Athletic Training | Full Time | Variable | $ 454 ( Rs 20,902 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Kinesiology | The academic program is a two-year sequence of didactic and clinical experiences intended for college graduates who hold a bachelor’s degree and meet the prerequisite requirements for admission. Educational courses are offered in a traditional format on the Riverside campus of California Baptist University. Clinical experiences involve hands-on application of skills within a variety of experiences at CBU, as well as with local high schools, rehabilitation clinics, physicians’ offices, and other affiliate sites. All students are required to complete a minimum of 875 clinical education hours over a two-year period under the direct supervision of a certified athletic trainer. All students will complete clinical rotations in equipment and modalities, general medicine, lower extremity injury, and upper extremity injury. |  | Masters | California Baptist University |  | California Baptist University | Jonathan Bello, Director of International Students | 4000 | 8432 Magnolia Avenue, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4249 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Kinesiology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Kinesiology, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4396 | The Department mission is to prepare professionals of high moral character for opportunities in a variety of sport, rehabilitation, and physical activity settings. The faculty and chair are committed to providing excellent academic programs, promoting university wellness, and enhancing the quality of life for all those they serve. | Yes | The residential facilities of California Baptist University include two dormitories: Simmons Hall for women, Smith Hall for men; and two apartment complexes: Lancer Arms and University Place; and hybrid-style housing. Smith Hall and Simmons Hall are modeled in the traditional dormitory-style housing. Each building is divided into wings consisting of 14 double-occupancy rooms; housing a maximum of 28 residents. Each residence hall has three common areas that can be used for studying, recreating, and visiting or relaxing. First-floor lobbies are coed and are closed from 2-6 a.m. An assortment of table games and sports equipment may be checked out from the residence hall offices. Due to fire code regulations, open flames, incense (of any kind), and non-electrical potpourri pots are not permitted. Kitchen areas within residence halls are equipped with a microwave oven, refrigerator, and/or conventional cooking range. Residents who use kitchens are expected to clean the kitchen area after each use. Unattended food and/or cooking utensils are subject to removal. Residents must keep hallways clear at all times. Placing and/or storing items in hallways are not permitted. California Baptist University offers one- and two-bedroom apartment-style housing. Apartment assignment is typically based on student classification and availability of University-owned housing. The University reserves to assign roommates as deemed necessary. Apartments designated for traditional undergraduate student housing are fully furnished.
110361 | California Baptist University | Master of Science in Counseling Psychology - Marriage and Family Therapist | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 555 ( Rs 25,552 ) per credit / unit | School of Behavioral Sciences | The graduate degree in Counseling Psychology at CBU prepares students to work in a wide variety of professional settings, including private practice, social services, mental health agencies, clinics, schools, religious organizations, government agencies, and private industry. |  | Masters | California Baptist University | PSY 501s Professional Practice Seminar I (2), PSY 505 MFT Counseling Theory (3), PSY 510 Human Growth and Development (3), PSY 502s Professional Practice Seminar II (2), PSY 525 MFT Counseling Techniques (3), PSY 535 Advanced Psychopathology (3), PSY 540 Psychodiagnostics (3), PSY 545 MFT Counseling: Child & Adolescent (3), PSY 520 Human Communication in Group Process (3), PSY 530 Advanced Research Methodology (3), PSY 515 Human Sexuality (3), PSY 590 Christian Perspective on Prof. Counseling (2). | California Baptist University | Jonathan Bello, Director of International Students | 4000 | 8432 Magnolia Avenue, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4249 | School of Behavioral Sciences | School of Behavioral Sciences, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4487 | The School of Behavioral Sciences at California Baptist University was established for the purpose of providing instruction, courses, degrees and certificate programs in the behavioral sciences. The pursuit of accurate historical and contemporary knowledge of the behavioral sciences is coupled with the skills necessary for the direct application of that knowledge in both secular and religious contexts. In addition, a prime goal of the School is the development of the appropriate relationship between the behavioral sciences and biblical truth. The School of Behavioral Sciences houses undergraduate programs, degree completion programs, graduate programs in counseling psychology, counseling ministry and forensic psychology, the University Counseling Center, and the Center for the Study of Human Behavior. | Yes | The residential facilities of California Baptist University include two dormitories: Simmons Hall for women, Smith Hall for men; and two apartment complexes: Lancer Arms and University Place; and hybrid-style housing. Smith Hall and Simmons Hall are modeled in the traditional dormitory-style housing. Each building is divided into wings consisting of 14 double-occupancy rooms; housing a maximum of 28 residents. Each residence hall has three common areas that can be used for studying, recreating, and visiting or relaxing. First-floor lobbies are coed and are closed from 2-6 a.m. An assortment of table games and sports equipment may be checked out from the residence hall offices. Due to fire code regulations, open flames, incense (of any kind), and non-electrical potpourri pots are not permitted. Kitchen areas within residence halls are equipped with a microwave oven, refrigerator, and/or conventional cooking range. Residents who use kitchens are expected to clean the kitchen area after each use. Unattended food and/or cooking utensils are subject to removal. Residents must keep hallways clear at all times. Placing and/or storing items in hallways are not permitted. California Baptist University offers one- and two-bedroom apartment-style housing. Apartment assignment is typically based on student classification and availability of University-owned housing. The University reserves to assign roommates as deemed necessary. Apartments designated for traditional undergraduate student housing are fully furnished.
110361 | California Baptist University | Master of Science in Counseling Psychology - Marriage and Family Therapist | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $ 555 ( Rs 25,552 ) per credit / unit | School of Behavioral Sciences | The graduate degree in Counseling Psychology at CBU prepares students to work in a wide variety of professional settings, including private practice, social services, mental health agencies, clinics, schools, religious organizations, government agencies, and private industry. |  | Masters | California Baptist University | PSY 501s Professional Practice Seminar I (2), PSY 505 MFT Counseling Theory (3), PSY 510 Human Growth and Development (3), PSY 502s Professional Practice Seminar II (2), PSY 525 MFT Counseling Techniques (3), PSY 540 Psychodiagnostics (3), PSY 545 MFT Counseling: Child & Adolescent (3), PSY 515 Human Sexuality (3), PSY 590 Christian Perspective on Prof. Counseling (2), PSY 570 Practicum II (3), PSY 595s Psychopharmacology (2). | California Baptist University | Jonathan Bello, Director of International Students | 4000 | 8432 Magnolia Avenue, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4249 | School of Behavioral Sciences | School of Behavioral Sciences, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4487 | The School of Behavioral Sciences at California Baptist University was established for the purpose of providing instruction, courses, degrees and certificate programs in the behavioral sciences. The pursuit of accurate historical and contemporary knowledge of the behavioral sciences is coupled with the skills necessary for the direct application of that knowledge in both secular and religious contexts. In addition, a prime goal of the School is the development of the appropriate relationship between the behavioral sciences and biblical truth. The School of Behavioral Sciences houses undergraduate programs, degree completion programs, graduate programs in counseling psychology, counseling ministry and forensic psychology, the University Counseling Center, and the Center for the Study of Human Behavior. | Yes | The residential facilities of California Baptist University include two dormitories: Simmons Hall for women, Smith Hall for men; and two apartment complexes: Lancer Arms and University Place; and hybrid-style housing. Smith Hall and Simmons Hall are modeled in the traditional dormitory-style housing. Each building is divided into wings consisting of 14 double-occupancy rooms; housing a maximum of 28 residents. Each residence hall has three common areas that can be used for studying, recreating, and visiting or relaxing. First-floor lobbies are coed and are closed from 2-6 a.m. An assortment of table games and sports equipment may be checked out from the residence hall offices. Due to fire code regulations, open flames, incense (of any kind), and non-electrical potpourri pots are not permitted. Kitchen areas within residence halls are equipped with a microwave oven, refrigerator, and/or conventional cooking range. Residents who use kitchens are expected to clean the kitchen area after each use. Unattended food and/or cooking utensils are subject to removal. Residents must keep hallways clear at all times. Placing and/or storing items in hallways are not permitted. California Baptist University offers one- and two-bedroom apartment-style housing. Apartment assignment is typically based on student classification and availability of University-owned housing. The University reserves to assign roommates as deemed necessary. Apartments designated for traditional undergraduate student housing are fully furnished.
110361 | California Baptist University | Master of Science in Counseling Psychology - Marriage and Family Therapist | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 555 ( Rs 25,552 ) per credit / unit | School of Behavioral Sciences | The graduate degree in Counseling Psychology at CBU prepares students to work in a wide variety of professional settings, including private practice, social services, mental health agencies, clinics, schools, religious organizations, government agencies, and private industry. |  | Masters | California Baptist University | PSY 501s Professional Practice Seminar I (2), PSY 505 MFT Counseling Theory (3), PSY500 Diversity Issues in Counseling Psychology (2), PSY 560 Professional Ethics and Law (3), PSY 535 Advanced Psychopathology (3), PSY 585 Family Therapy II (3), PSY 520 Human Communication in Group Process (3), PSY 530 Advanced Research Methodology (3). | California Baptist University | Jonathan Bello, Director of International Students | 4000 | 8432 Magnolia Avenue, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4249 | School of Behavioral Sciences | School of Behavioral Sciences, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4487 | The School of Behavioral Sciences at California Baptist University was established for the purpose of providing instruction, courses, degrees and certificate programs in the behavioral sciences. The pursuit of accurate historical and contemporary knowledge of the behavioral sciences is coupled with the skills necessary for the direct application of that knowledge in both secular and religious contexts. In addition, a prime goal of the School is the development of the appropriate relationship between the behavioral sciences and biblical truth. The School of Behavioral Sciences houses undergraduate programs, degree completion programs, graduate programs in counseling psychology, counseling ministry and forensic psychology, the University Counseling Center, and the Center for the Study of Human Behavior. | Yes | The residential facilities of California Baptist University include two dormitories: Simmons Hall for women, Smith Hall for men; and two apartment complexes: Lancer Arms and University Place; and hybrid-style housing. Smith Hall and Simmons Hall are modeled in the traditional dormitory-style housing. Each building is divided into wings consisting of 14 double-occupancy rooms; housing a maximum of 28 residents. Each residence hall has three common areas that can be used for studying, recreating, and visiting or relaxing. First-floor lobbies are coed and are closed from 2-6 a.m. An assortment of table games and sports equipment may be checked out from the residence hall offices. Due to fire code regulations, open flames, incense (of any kind), and non-electrical potpourri pots are not permitted. Kitchen areas within residence halls are equipped with a microwave oven, refrigerator, and/or conventional cooking range. Residents who use kitchens are expected to clean the kitchen area after each use. Unattended food and/or cooking utensils are subject to removal. Residents must keep hallways clear at all times. Placing and/or storing items in hallways are not permitted. California Baptist University offers one- and two-bedroom apartment-style housing. Apartment assignment is typically based on student classification and availability of University-owned housing. The University reserves to assign roommates as deemed necessary. Apartments designated for traditional undergraduate student housing are fully furnished.
110361 | California Baptist University | Master of Science in Counseling Psychology - Professional Ministry | Full Time | 2.5 Year(s) | $ 555 ( Rs 25,552 ) per credit / unit | School of Behavioral Sciences | The Master of Science degree in Counseling Psychology (Professional Ministry Concentration) at CBU prepares students to expand their counseling pastoral ministry to a level of training comparable to a Professional Marriage and Family Therapist. Ministers who complete this degree will have an equivalent knowledge of Clinical approaches to counseling with specific application to pastoral counseling. This program is intended for CREDENTIALED MINISTERS ONLY who do not intend to seek professional licensing as an MFT but want to meet the same level of education as professional counselors. |  | Masters | California Baptist University | CBS 500 Congregational & Prof. Counseling App. (3), CBS 545 Survey of Church Based Couns. Prog (2), PSY 535 Advanced Psychopathology (3), PSY 585 Family Therapy II (3), CBS 530 Congregation as a Healing Community (3), PSY 505 MFT Counseling Theory (3), PSY 515 Human Sexuality (3), PSY 597b HIV and AIDS Counseling (1)*, PSY 545 MFT Counseling: Child & Adolescent (3), PSY 597a Child Abuse and Neglect (2)**. | California Baptist University | Jonathan Bello, Director of International Students | 4000 | 8432 Magnolia Avenue, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4249 | School of Behavioral Sciences | School of Behavioral Sciences, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4487 | The School of Behavioral Sciences at California Baptist University was established for the purpose of providing instruction, courses, degrees and certificate programs in the behavioral sciences. The pursuit of accurate historical and contemporary knowledge of the behavioral sciences is coupled with the skills necessary for the direct application of that knowledge in both secular and religious contexts. In addition, a prime goal of the School is the development of the appropriate relationship between the behavioral sciences and biblical truth. The School of Behavioral Sciences houses undergraduate programs, degree completion programs, graduate programs in counseling psychology, counseling ministry and forensic psychology, the University Counseling Center, and the Center for the Study of Human Behavior. | Yes | The residential facilities of California Baptist University include two dormitories: Simmons Hall for women, Smith Hall for men; and two apartment complexes: Lancer Arms and University Place; and hybrid-style housing. Smith Hall and Simmons Hall are modeled in the traditional dormitory-style housing. Each building is divided into wings consisting of 14 double-occupancy rooms; housing a maximum of 28 residents. Each residence hall has three common areas that can be used for studying, recreating, and visiting or relaxing. First-floor lobbies are coed and are closed from 2-6 a.m. An assortment of table games and sports equipment may be checked out from the residence hall offices. Due to fire code regulations, open flames, incense (of any kind), and non-electrical potpourri pots are not permitted. Kitchen areas within residence halls are equipped with a microwave oven, refrigerator, and/or conventional cooking range. Residents who use kitchens are expected to clean the kitchen area after each use. Unattended food and/or cooking utensils are subject to removal. Residents must keep hallways clear at all times. Placing and/or storing items in hallways are not permitted. California Baptist University offers one- and two-bedroom apartment-style housing. Apartment assignment is typically based on student classification and availability of University-owned housing. The University reserves to assign roommates as deemed necessary. Apartments designated for traditional undergraduate student housing are fully furnished.
110361 | California Baptist University | Master of Science in Counseling Psychology - Professional Ministry | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 555 ( Rs 25,552 ) per credit / unit | School of Behavioral Sciences | The Master of Science degree in Counseling Psychology (Professional Ministry Concentration) at CBU prepares students to expand their counseling pastoral ministry to a level of training comparable to a Professional Marriage and Family Therapist. Ministers who complete this degree will have an equivalent knowledge of Clinical approaches to counseling with specific application to pastoral counseling. This program is intended for CREDENTIALED MINISTERS ONLY who do not intend to seek professional licensing as an MFT but want to meet the same level of education as professional counselors. |  | Masters | California Baptist University | CBS 500 Congregational & Prof. Counseling App. (3), CBS 545 Survey of Church Based Couns. Prog. (2), CBS 540 A Theology of Helping People (3), PSY 535 Advanced Psychopathology (3), CBS 510 Law & Ethics for Church Based Counselors (2), PSY 500 Diversity Issues in Counseling Psychology (2), CBS 546 Relational Counseling Techniques (2), PSY 525 MFT Counseling Techniques (3), PSY 515 Human Sexuality (3), PSY 597c Domestic Violence (1). | California Baptist University | Jonathan Bello, Director of International Students | 4000 | 8432 Magnolia Avenue, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4249 | School of Behavioral Sciences | School of Behavioral Sciences, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4487 | The School of Behavioral Sciences at California Baptist University was established for the purpose of providing instruction, courses, degrees and certificate programs in the behavioral sciences. The pursuit of accurate historical and contemporary knowledge of the behavioral sciences is coupled with the skills necessary for the direct application of that knowledge in both secular and religious contexts. In addition, a prime goal of the School is the development of the appropriate relationship between the behavioral sciences and biblical truth. The School of Behavioral Sciences houses undergraduate programs, degree completion programs, graduate programs in counseling psychology, counseling ministry and forensic psychology, the University Counseling Center, and the Center for the Study of Human Behavior. | Yes | The residential facilities of California Baptist University include two dormitories: Simmons Hall for women, Smith Hall for men; and two apartment complexes: Lancer Arms and University Place; and hybrid-style housing. Smith Hall and Simmons Hall are modeled in the traditional dormitory-style housing. Each building is divided into wings consisting of 14 double-occupancy rooms; housing a maximum of 28 residents. Each residence hall has three common areas that can be used for studying, recreating, and visiting or relaxing. First-floor lobbies are coed and are closed from 2-6 a.m. An assortment of table games and sports equipment may be checked out from the residence hall offices. Due to fire code regulations, open flames, incense (of any kind), and non-electrical potpourri pots are not permitted. Kitchen areas within residence halls are equipped with a microwave oven, refrigerator, and/or conventional cooking range. Residents who use kitchens are expected to clean the kitchen area after each use. Unattended food and/or cooking utensils are subject to removal. Residents must keep hallways clear at all times. Placing and/or storing items in hallways are not permitted. California Baptist University offers one- and two-bedroom apartment-style housing. Apartment assignment is typically based on student classification and availability of University-owned housing. The University reserves to assign roommates as deemed necessary. Apartments designated for traditional undergraduate student housing are fully furnished.
110361 | California Baptist University | Master of Science in Counseling Psychology - Professional Ministry | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $ 555 ( Rs 25,552 ) per credit / unit | School of Behavioral Sciences | The Master of Science degree in Counseling Psychology (Professional Ministry Concentration) at CBU prepares students to expand their counseling pastoral ministry to a level of training comparable to a Professional Marriage and Family Therapist. Ministers who complete this degree will have an equivalent knowledge of Clinical approaches to counseling with specific application to pastoral counseling. This program is intended for CREDENTIALED MINISTERS ONLY who do not intend to seek professional licensing as an MFT but want to meet the same level of education as professional counselors. |  | Masters | California Baptist University | CBS 545 Survey of Church Based Couns. Prog (2), PSY 505 MFT Counseling Theory (3), CBS 540 A Theology of Helping People (3), PSY 535 Advanced Psychopathology (3), CBS 500 Congregational & Prof. Counseling App. (3), PSY 580 Family Therapy I (3), CBS 530 Congregation as a Healing Community (3), PSY 545 MFT Counseling: Child & Adolescent (3), PSY 525 MFT Counseling Techniques (3). | California Baptist University | Jonathan Bello, Director of International Students | 4000 | 8432 Magnolia Avenue, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4249 | School of Behavioral Sciences | School of Behavioral Sciences, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4487 | The School of Behavioral Sciences at California Baptist University was established for the purpose of providing instruction, courses, degrees and certificate programs in the behavioral sciences. The pursuit of accurate historical and contemporary knowledge of the behavioral sciences is coupled with the skills necessary for the direct application of that knowledge in both secular and religious contexts. In addition, a prime goal of the School is the development of the appropriate relationship between the behavioral sciences and biblical truth. The School of Behavioral Sciences houses undergraduate programs, degree completion programs, graduate programs in counseling psychology, counseling ministry and forensic psychology, the University Counseling Center, and the Center for the Study of Human Behavior. | Yes | The residential facilities of California Baptist University include two dormitories: Simmons Hall for women, Smith Hall for men; and two apartment complexes: Lancer Arms and University Place; and hybrid-style housing. Smith Hall and Simmons Hall are modeled in the traditional dormitory-style housing. Each building is divided into wings consisting of 14 double-occupancy rooms; housing a maximum of 28 residents. Each residence hall has three common areas that can be used for studying, recreating, and visiting or relaxing. First-floor lobbies are coed and are closed from 2-6 a.m. An assortment of table games and sports equipment may be checked out from the residence hall offices. Due to fire code regulations, open flames, incense (of any kind), and non-electrical potpourri pots are not permitted. Kitchen areas within residence halls are equipped with a microwave oven, refrigerator, and/or conventional cooking range. Residents who use kitchens are expected to clean the kitchen area after each use. Unattended food and/or cooking utensils are subject to removal. Residents must keep hallways clear at all times. Placing and/or storing items in hallways are not permitted. California Baptist University offers one- and two-bedroom apartment-style housing. Apartment assignment is typically based on student classification and availability of University-owned housing. The University reserves to assign roommates as deemed necessary. Apartments designated for traditional undergraduate student housing are fully furnished.
110361 | California Baptist University | Master of Science in Education - Educational Leadership for Public Institutions | Full Time | Variable | $ 454 ( Rs 20,902 ) per credit / unit | Dr Bonnie G Metcalf School of Education | This specialization meets the requirements for the Preliminary Administrative Service Credential, preparing educators for the myriad of opportunities and challenges they will face as education leaders and administrators in the public school system. The curriculum covers a wide range of topics including staff development, school law and finance, governance and policy, community relations and educational research. Students who already have a master’s degree may pursue the Preliminary Administrative Services Credential without additional degree requirements. |  | Masters | California Baptist University |  | California Baptist University | Jonathan Bello, Director of International Students | 4000 | 8432 Magnolia Avenue, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4249 | Dr Bonnie G Metcalf School of Education | Dr Bonnie G Metcalf School of Education, 8432 Magnolia Avenue, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4448 | The mission of this school is to prepare professionals of high moral character and ethical behavior to serve throughout the world. Faculty members are committed to helping students become a leader in the field of their choice: teaching, school counseling, reading, school psychology, special education, disabilities studies, early childhood studies, or educational administration. Nearly a thousand students are enrolled in the bachelor&#39;s and master&#39;s degree programs. | Yes | The residential facilities of California Baptist University include two dormitories: Simmons Hall for women, Smith Hall for men; and two apartment complexes: Lancer Arms and University Place; and hybrid-style housing. Smith Hall and Simmons Hall are modeled in the traditional dormitory-style housing. Each building is divided into wings consisting of 14 double-occupancy rooms; housing a maximum of 28 residents. Each residence hall has three common areas that can be used for studying, recreating, and visiting or relaxing. First-floor lobbies are coed and are closed from 2-6 a.m. An assortment of table games and sports equipment may be checked out from the residence hall offices. Due to fire code regulations, open flames, incense (of any kind), and non-electrical potpourri pots are not permitted. Kitchen areas within residence halls are equipped with a microwave oven, refrigerator, and/or conventional cooking range. Residents who use kitchens are expected to clean the kitchen area after each use. Unattended food and/or cooking utensils are subject to removal. Residents must keep hallways clear at all times. Placing and/or storing items in hallways are not permitted. California Baptist University offers one- and two-bedroom apartment-style housing. Apartment assignment is typically based on student classification and availability of University-owned housing. The University reserves to assign roommates as deemed necessary. Apartments designated for traditional undergraduate student housing are fully furnished.
110361 | California Baptist University | Master of Science in Education - Educational Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 454 ( Rs 20,902 ) per credit / unit | Dr Bonnie G Metcalf School of Education | Candidates pursuing this specialization gain an advanced understanding of the increasingly important role of educational technology in the classroom as well as the administration of schools. Graduates come away prepared to establish, build, implement and direct educational technology programs at educational institutions. |  | Masters | California Baptist University |  | California Baptist University | Jonathan Bello, Director of International Students | 4000 | 8432 Magnolia Avenue, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4249 | Dr Bonnie G Metcalf School of Education | Dr Bonnie G Metcalf School of Education, 8432 Magnolia Avenue, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4448 | The mission of this school is to prepare professionals of high moral character and ethical behavior to serve throughout the world. Faculty members are committed to helping students become a leader in the field of their choice: teaching, school counseling, reading, school psychology, special education, disabilities studies, early childhood studies, or educational administration. Nearly a thousand students are enrolled in the bachelor&#39;s and master&#39;s degree programs. | Yes | The residential facilities of California Baptist University include two dormitories: Simmons Hall for women, Smith Hall for men; and two apartment complexes: Lancer Arms and University Place; and hybrid-style housing. Smith Hall and Simmons Hall are modeled in the traditional dormitory-style housing. Each building is divided into wings consisting of 14 double-occupancy rooms; housing a maximum of 28 residents. Each residence hall has three common areas that can be used for studying, recreating, and visiting or relaxing. First-floor lobbies are coed and are closed from 2-6 a.m. An assortment of table games and sports equipment may be checked out from the residence hall offices. Due to fire code regulations, open flames, incense (of any kind), and non-electrical potpourri pots are not permitted. Kitchen areas within residence halls are equipped with a microwave oven, refrigerator, and/or conventional cooking range. Residents who use kitchens are expected to clean the kitchen area after each use. Unattended food and/or cooking utensils are subject to removal. Residents must keep hallways clear at all times. Placing and/or storing items in hallways are not permitted. California Baptist University offers one- and two-bedroom apartment-style housing. Apartment assignment is typically based on student classification and availability of University-owned housing. The University reserves to assign roommates as deemed necessary. Apartments designated for traditional undergraduate student housing are fully furnished.
110361 | California Baptist University | Master of Science in Education - Instructional Computer Applications | Full Time | Variable | $ 454 ( Rs 20,902 ) per credit / unit | Dr Bonnie G Metcalf School of Education | This specialization focuses on the role of computers and computer-related technology and media in classroom instruction and curriculum development. Graduates with this specialization will be prepared to develop and implement curricula and programs that enhance the learning experience through the use of computers. Approved credential courses may be applied to this degree as electives. |  | Masters | California Baptist University |  | California Baptist University | Jonathan Bello, Director of International Students | 4000 | 8432 Magnolia Avenue, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4249 | Dr Bonnie G Metcalf School of Education | Dr Bonnie G Metcalf School of Education, 8432 Magnolia Avenue, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4448 | The mission of this school is to prepare professionals of high moral character and ethical behavior to serve throughout the world. Faculty members are committed to helping students become a leader in the field of their choice: teaching, school counseling, reading, school psychology, special education, disabilities studies, early childhood studies, or educational administration. Nearly a thousand students are enrolled in the bachelor&#39;s and master&#39;s degree programs. | Yes | The residential facilities of California Baptist University include two dormitories: Simmons Hall for women, Smith Hall for men; and two apartment complexes: Lancer Arms and University Place; and hybrid-style housing. Smith Hall and Simmons Hall are modeled in the traditional dormitory-style housing. Each building is divided into wings consisting of 14 double-occupancy rooms; housing a maximum of 28 residents. Each residence hall has three common areas that can be used for studying, recreating, and visiting or relaxing. First-floor lobbies are coed and are closed from 2-6 a.m. An assortment of table games and sports equipment may be checked out from the residence hall offices. Due to fire code regulations, open flames, incense (of any kind), and non-electrical potpourri pots are not permitted. Kitchen areas within residence halls are equipped with a microwave oven, refrigerator, and/or conventional cooking range. Residents who use kitchens are expected to clean the kitchen area after each use. Unattended food and/or cooking utensils are subject to removal. Residents must keep hallways clear at all times. Placing and/or storing items in hallways are not permitted. California Baptist University offers one- and two-bedroom apartment-style housing. Apartment assignment is typically based on student classification and availability of University-owned housing. The University reserves to assign roommates as deemed necessary. Apartments designated for traditional undergraduate student housing are fully furnished.
110361 | California Baptist University | Master of Science in Education - Reading | Full Time | Variable | $ 454 ( Rs 20,902 ) per credit / unit | Dr Bonnie G Metcalf School of Education | The program covers knowledge areas as reading and writing in the content area, teaching reading and phonics, the mechanics of reading and writing, diagnosis of reading problems, and theoretical models and processes of teaching reading, this specialization prepares educators to build and implement successful reading programs for individuals and groups. |  | Masters | California Baptist University |  | California Baptist University | Jonathan Bello, Director of International Students | 4000 | 8432 Magnolia Avenue, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4249 | Dr Bonnie G Metcalf School of Education | Dr Bonnie G Metcalf School of Education, 8432 Magnolia Avenue, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4448 | The mission of this school is to prepare professionals of high moral character and ethical behavior to serve throughout the world. Faculty members are committed to helping students become a leader in the field of their choice: teaching, school counseling, reading, school psychology, special education, disabilities studies, early childhood studies, or educational administration. Nearly a thousand students are enrolled in the bachelor&#39;s and master&#39;s degree programs. | Yes | The residential facilities of California Baptist University include two dormitories: Simmons Hall for women, Smith Hall for men; and two apartment complexes: Lancer Arms and University Place; and hybrid-style housing. Smith Hall and Simmons Hall are modeled in the traditional dormitory-style housing. Each building is divided into wings consisting of 14 double-occupancy rooms; housing a maximum of 28 residents. Each residence hall has three common areas that can be used for studying, recreating, and visiting or relaxing. First-floor lobbies are coed and are closed from 2-6 a.m. An assortment of table games and sports equipment may be checked out from the residence hall offices. Due to fire code regulations, open flames, incense (of any kind), and non-electrical potpourri pots are not permitted. Kitchen areas within residence halls are equipped with a microwave oven, refrigerator, and/or conventional cooking range. Residents who use kitchens are expected to clean the kitchen area after each use. Unattended food and/or cooking utensils are subject to removal. Residents must keep hallways clear at all times. Placing and/or storing items in hallways are not permitted. California Baptist University offers one- and two-bedroom apartment-style housing. Apartment assignment is typically based on student classification and availability of University-owned housing. The University reserves to assign roommates as deemed necessary. Apartments designated for traditional undergraduate student housing are fully furnished.
110361 | California Baptist University | Master of Science in Education - School Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $ 454 ( Rs 20,902 ) per credit / unit | Dr Bonnie G Metcalf School of Education | Specialized coursework in this concentration encompasses theory and techniques for counseling in group or individual settings, crisis response, behavior assessment and intervention, advanced psychopathology, personal, academic and career assessment, and a range of relevant multi-disciplinary knowledge areas. Courses combine fieldwork and practicum experience. Graduates are prepared for the Praxis exam for School Counseling Candidates who meet all requirements earn the PPS Credential in School Counseling and the M.S. degree. |  | Masters | California Baptist University |  | California Baptist University | Jonathan Bello, Director of International Students | 4000 | 8432 Magnolia Avenue, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4249 | Dr Bonnie G Metcalf School of Education | Dr Bonnie G Metcalf School of Education, 8432 Magnolia Avenue, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4448 | The mission of this school is to prepare professionals of high moral character and ethical behavior to serve throughout the world. Faculty members are committed to helping students become a leader in the field of their choice: teaching, school counseling, reading, school psychology, special education, disabilities studies, early childhood studies, or educational administration. Nearly a thousand students are enrolled in the bachelor&#39;s and master&#39;s degree programs. | Yes | The residential facilities of California Baptist University include two dormitories: Simmons Hall for women, Smith Hall for men; and two apartment complexes: Lancer Arms and University Place; and hybrid-style housing. Smith Hall and Simmons Hall are modeled in the traditional dormitory-style housing. Each building is divided into wings consisting of 14 double-occupancy rooms; housing a maximum of 28 residents. Each residence hall has three common areas that can be used for studying, recreating, and visiting or relaxing. First-floor lobbies are coed and are closed from 2-6 a.m. An assortment of table games and sports equipment may be checked out from the residence hall offices. Due to fire code regulations, open flames, incense (of any kind), and non-electrical potpourri pots are not permitted. Kitchen areas within residence halls are equipped with a microwave oven, refrigerator, and/or conventional cooking range. Residents who use kitchens are expected to clean the kitchen area after each use. Unattended food and/or cooking utensils are subject to removal. Residents must keep hallways clear at all times. Placing and/or storing items in hallways are not permitted. California Baptist University offers one- and two-bedroom apartment-style housing. Apartment assignment is typically based on student classification and availability of University-owned housing. The University reserves to assign roommates as deemed necessary. Apartments designated for traditional undergraduate student housing are fully furnished.
110361 | California Baptist University | Master of Science in Education - School Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 454 ( Rs 20,902 ) per credit / unit | Dr Bonnie G Metcalf School of Education | This specialization prepares graduates for proficiency in multiple disciplines of school psychology, including counseling, educational assessment and intervention, clinical diagnosis, and behavioral assessments and interventions. Coursework integrates valuable fieldwork experience and prepares students for the Praxis exam for School Psychology. Candidates who meet all requirements earn the PPS Credential in School Psychology and the M.S. degree. |  | Masters | California Baptist University |  | California Baptist University | Jonathan Bello, Director of International Students | 4000 | 8432 Magnolia Avenue, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4249 | Dr Bonnie G Metcalf School of Education | Dr Bonnie G Metcalf School of Education, 8432 Magnolia Avenue, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4448 | The mission of this school is to prepare professionals of high moral character and ethical behavior to serve throughout the world. Faculty members are committed to helping students become a leader in the field of their choice: teaching, school counseling, reading, school psychology, special education, disabilities studies, early childhood studies, or educational administration. Nearly a thousand students are enrolled in the bachelor&#39;s and master&#39;s degree programs. | Yes | The residential facilities of California Baptist University include two dormitories: Simmons Hall for women, Smith Hall for men; and two apartment complexes: Lancer Arms and University Place; and hybrid-style housing. Smith Hall and Simmons Hall are modeled in the traditional dormitory-style housing. Each building is divided into wings consisting of 14 double-occupancy rooms; housing a maximum of 28 residents. Each residence hall has three common areas that can be used for studying, recreating, and visiting or relaxing. First-floor lobbies are coed and are closed from 2-6 a.m. An assortment of table games and sports equipment may be checked out from the residence hall offices. Due to fire code regulations, open flames, incense (of any kind), and non-electrical potpourri pots are not permitted. Kitchen areas within residence halls are equipped with a microwave oven, refrigerator, and/or conventional cooking range. Residents who use kitchens are expected to clean the kitchen area after each use. Unattended food and/or cooking utensils are subject to removal. Residents must keep hallways clear at all times. Placing and/or storing items in hallways are not permitted. California Baptist University offers one- and two-bedroom apartment-style housing. Apartment assignment is typically based on student classification and availability of University-owned housing. The University reserves to assign roommates as deemed necessary. Apartments designated for traditional undergraduate student housing are fully furnished.
110361 | California Baptist University | Master of Science in Education - Special Education | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Dr Bonnie G Metcalf School of Education | Biology students wishing to teach at the Secondary Level begin their degree programs by taking courses that give them an excellent background not only in Biology but also in Chemistry, Geology, and Physics. This ensures that they will perform well on all of the sections of the exam they will need to take to earn their licensure in Secondary Education in Science. | Students will be evaluated on high school curriculum, academic achievement and SAT I (Critical Reading and Math only) or ACT scores. The college preparatory curriculum should include: four years of college preparatory English, three years of mathematics (Algebra, Geometry, and Algebra II), two years of history (World and U.S.), one semester each of United States government and economics, two years of the same foreign language and two years of laboratory science (Life and Physical). English proficiency may be demonstrated in five ways: a minimum score of 500 on the Paper Based Test (PBT) of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 153 on the Computer Based Test; students scoring below 525 PBT or 173 CBT will receive joint admission to the traditional undergraduate and ACCESS English as a Second Language program, a minimum score of 430 on the verbal section of the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT), a minimum score of 16 on the English section of the American College Testing Program (ACT), a minimum score of 5 on the IELTS (students scoring below 5.5 will receive joint admission to the undergraduate and ACCESS ESL program) and satisfactory completion (2.0 on a 4.0 scale) of thirty or more transferable semester college units, including the equivalent of English 113 (English Composition), in a college or university where English is the primary language of instruction. | Bachelor degree | Mesa State College |  | California Baptist University | Jonathan Bello, Director of International Students | 4000 | 8432 Magnolia Avenue, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4249 | Dr Bonnie G Metcalf School of Education | Dr Bonnie G Metcalf School of Education, 8432 Magnolia Avenue, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4448 | The mission of this school is to prepare professionals of high moral character and ethical behavior to serve throughout the world. Faculty members are committed to helping students become a leader in the field of their choice: teaching, school counseling, reading, school psychology, special education, disabilities studies, early childhood studies, or educational administration. Nearly a thousand students are enrolled in the bachelor&#39;s and master&#39;s degree programs. | Yes | The residential facilities of California Baptist University include two dormitories: Simmons Hall for women, Smith Hall for men; and two apartment complexes: Lancer Arms and University Place; and hybrid-style housing. Smith Hall and Simmons Hall are modeled in the traditional dormitory-style housing. Each building is divided into wings consisting of 14 double-occupancy rooms; housing a maximum of 28 residents. Each residence hall has three common areas that can be used for studying, recreating, and visiting or relaxing. First-floor lobbies are coed and are closed from 2-6 a.m. An assortment of table games and sports equipment may be checked out from the residence hall offices. Due to fire code regulations, open flames, incense (of any kind), and non-electrical potpourri pots are not permitted. Kitchen areas within residence halls are equipped with a microwave oven, refrigerator, and/or conventional cooking range. Residents who use kitchens are expected to clean the kitchen area after each use. Unattended food and/or cooking utensils are subject to removal. Residents must keep hallways clear at all times. Placing and/or storing items in hallways are not permitted. California Baptist University offers one- and two-bedroom apartment-style housing. Apartment assignment is typically based on student classification and availability of University-owned housing. The University reserves to assign roommates as deemed necessary. Apartments designated for traditional undergraduate student housing are fully furnished.
110361 | California Baptist University | Master of Science in Education - Teaching | Full Time | Variable | $ 454 ( Rs 20,902 ) per credit / unit | Dr Bonnie G Metcalf School of Education | This specialization provides candidates the opportunity to supplement and enhance their teaching proficiency. Candidates concurrently working toward their credentials may apply relevant specialization courses toward this master’s degree. |  | Masters | California Baptist University |  | California Baptist University | Jonathan Bello, Director of International Students | 4000 | 8432 Magnolia Avenue, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4249 | Dr Bonnie G Metcalf School of Education | Dr Bonnie G Metcalf School of Education, 8432 Magnolia Avenue, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4448 | The mission of this school is to prepare professionals of high moral character and ethical behavior to serve throughout the world. Faculty members are committed to helping students become a leader in the field of their choice: teaching, school counseling, reading, school psychology, special education, disabilities studies, early childhood studies, or educational administration. Nearly a thousand students are enrolled in the bachelor&#39;s and master&#39;s degree programs. | Yes | The residential facilities of California Baptist University include two dormitories: Simmons Hall for women, Smith Hall for men; and two apartment complexes: Lancer Arms and University Place; and hybrid-style housing. Smith Hall and Simmons Hall are modeled in the traditional dormitory-style housing. Each building is divided into wings consisting of 14 double-occupancy rooms; housing a maximum of 28 residents. Each residence hall has three common areas that can be used for studying, recreating, and visiting or relaxing. First-floor lobbies are coed and are closed from 2-6 a.m. An assortment of table games and sports equipment may be checked out from the residence hall offices. Due to fire code regulations, open flames, incense (of any kind), and non-electrical potpourri pots are not permitted. Kitchen areas within residence halls are equipped with a microwave oven, refrigerator, and/or conventional cooking range. Residents who use kitchens are expected to clean the kitchen area after each use. Unattended food and/or cooking utensils are subject to removal. Residents must keep hallways clear at all times. Placing and/or storing items in hallways are not permitted. California Baptist University offers one- and two-bedroom apartment-style housing. Apartment assignment is typically based on student classification and availability of University-owned housing. The University reserves to assign roommates as deemed necessary. Apartments designated for traditional undergraduate student housing are fully furnished.
110361 | California Baptist University | Master of Science in Education - Teaching and Learning with Induction Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 454 ( Rs 20,902 ) per credit / unit | Dr Bonnie G Metcalf School of Education | This specialization is designed for students who have completed or are completing an induction program through an approved Beginning Teacher Support and Assessment Program. Candidates pursuing this specialization experience project-based learning, completing an action-research project in their own classroom or school. Coursework is intentionally connected to classroom and school practice to enhance professional development. |  | Masters | California Baptist University |  | California Baptist University | Jonathan Bello, Director of International Students | 4000 | 8432 Magnolia Avenue, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4249 | Dr Bonnie G Metcalf School of Education | Dr Bonnie G Metcalf School of Education, 8432 Magnolia Avenue, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4448 | The mission of this school is to prepare professionals of high moral character and ethical behavior to serve throughout the world. Faculty members are committed to helping students become a leader in the field of their choice: teaching, school counseling, reading, school psychology, special education, disabilities studies, early childhood studies, or educational administration. Nearly a thousand students are enrolled in the bachelor&#39;s and master&#39;s degree programs. | Yes | The residential facilities of California Baptist University include two dormitories: Simmons Hall for women, Smith Hall for men; and two apartment complexes: Lancer Arms and University Place; and hybrid-style housing. Smith Hall and Simmons Hall are modeled in the traditional dormitory-style housing. Each building is divided into wings consisting of 14 double-occupancy rooms; housing a maximum of 28 residents. Each residence hall has three common areas that can be used for studying, recreating, and visiting or relaxing. First-floor lobbies are coed and are closed from 2-6 a.m. An assortment of table games and sports equipment may be checked out from the residence hall offices. Due to fire code regulations, open flames, incense (of any kind), and non-electrical potpourri pots are not permitted. Kitchen areas within residence halls are equipped with a microwave oven, refrigerator, and/or conventional cooking range. Residents who use kitchens are expected to clean the kitchen area after each use. Unattended food and/or cooking utensils are subject to removal. Residents must keep hallways clear at all times. Placing and/or storing items in hallways are not permitted. California Baptist University offers one- and two-bedroom apartment-style housing. Apartment assignment is typically based on student classification and availability of University-owned housing. The University reserves to assign roommates as deemed necessary. Apartments designated for traditional undergraduate student housing are fully furnished.
110361 | California Baptist University | Master of Science in Kinesiology - Physical Education Pedagogy | Full Time | Variable | $ 454 ( Rs 20,902 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Kinesiology | All students in the Master of Science in Kinesiology will complete fifteen (15) units of core courses. Upon completing the core, students will follow an eighteen (18) unit concentration in either sport management or physical education. |  | Masters | California Baptist University | KIN 500 Leadership in Sport and Physical Education, KIN 510 Ethics in Sport and Physical Education, KIN 550 Legal Aspects of Sport and Physical Education, KIN 501 Applied Pedagogy in Physical Education, KIN 560 School Health Education. | California Baptist University | Jonathan Bello, Director of International Students | 4000 | 8432 Magnolia Avenue, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4249 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Kinesiology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Kinesiology, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4396 | The Department mission is to prepare professionals of high moral character for opportunities in a variety of sport, rehabilitation, and physical activity settings. The faculty and chair are committed to providing excellent academic programs, promoting university wellness, and enhancing the quality of life for all those they serve. | Yes | The residential facilities of California Baptist University include two dormitories: Simmons Hall for women, Smith Hall for men; and two apartment complexes: Lancer Arms and University Place; and hybrid-style housing. Smith Hall and Simmons Hall are modeled in the traditional dormitory-style housing. Each building is divided into wings consisting of 14 double-occupancy rooms; housing a maximum of 28 residents. Each residence hall has three common areas that can be used for studying, recreating, and visiting or relaxing. First-floor lobbies are coed and are closed from 2-6 a.m. An assortment of table games and sports equipment may be checked out from the residence hall offices. Due to fire code regulations, open flames, incense (of any kind), and non-electrical potpourri pots are not permitted. Kitchen areas within residence halls are equipped with a microwave oven, refrigerator, and/or conventional cooking range. Residents who use kitchens are expected to clean the kitchen area after each use. Unattended food and/or cooking utensils are subject to removal. Residents must keep hallways clear at all times. Placing and/or storing items in hallways are not permitted. California Baptist University offers one- and two-bedroom apartment-style housing. Apartment assignment is typically based on student classification and availability of University-owned housing. The University reserves to assign roommates as deemed necessary. Apartments designated for traditional undergraduate student housing are fully furnished.
110361 | California Baptist University | Master of Science in Kinesiology - Sport Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 454 ( Rs 20,902 ) per credit / unit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Kinesiology | All students in the Master of Science in Kinesiology will complete fifteen (15) units of core courses. Upon completing the core, students will follow an eighteen (18) unit concentration in either sport management or physical education. |  | Masters | California Baptist University | KIN 500 Leadership in Sport and Physical Education, KIN 510 Ethics in Sport and Physical Education, KIN 550 Legal Aspects of Sport and Physical Education, KIN 515 Managing Sport Programs, KIN 535 Event and Facility Management, KIN 545 Sport Marketing and Promotion. | California Baptist University | Jonathan Bello, Director of International Students | 4000 | 8432 Magnolia Avenue, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4249 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Kinesiology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Kinesiology, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4396 | The Department mission is to prepare professionals of high moral character for opportunities in a variety of sport, rehabilitation, and physical activity settings. The faculty and chair are committed to providing excellent academic programs, promoting university wellness, and enhancing the quality of life for all those they serve. | Yes | The residential facilities of California Baptist University include two dormitories: Simmons Hall for women, Smith Hall for men; and two apartment complexes: Lancer Arms and University Place; and hybrid-style housing. Smith Hall and Simmons Hall are modeled in the traditional dormitory-style housing. Each building is divided into wings consisting of 14 double-occupancy rooms; housing a maximum of 28 residents. Each residence hall has three common areas that can be used for studying, recreating, and visiting or relaxing. First-floor lobbies are coed and are closed from 2-6 a.m. An assortment of table games and sports equipment may be checked out from the residence hall offices. Due to fire code regulations, open flames, incense (of any kind), and non-electrical potpourri pots are not permitted. Kitchen areas within residence halls are equipped with a microwave oven, refrigerator, and/or conventional cooking range. Residents who use kitchens are expected to clean the kitchen area after each use. Unattended food and/or cooking utensils are subject to removal. Residents must keep hallways clear at all times. Placing and/or storing items in hallways are not permitted. California Baptist University offers one- and two-bedroom apartment-style housing. Apartment assignment is typically based on student classification and availability of University-owned housing. The University reserves to assign roommates as deemed necessary. Apartments designated for traditional undergraduate student housing are fully furnished.
110361 | California Baptist University | Master of Science in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 550 ( Rs 25,322 ) per credit / unit | School of Nursing | Master of Science in Nursing (MSN) program recognizes that exceptional nurses come from a variety of working backgrounds and fields of study. The MSN program is designed for candidates who hold a bachelor’s degree in a non-nursing field and who seek to transition professionally into the field of nursing. Applicants have the opportunity to apply through three different entry points. Students have the opportunity to pursue two concentrations: the Administering Nursing Services Concentration equips candidates to become effective leaders and managers within a range of healthcare systems. The Teaching Concentration prepares graduates with a specialization in adult health to teach at the community college level and in higher education baccalaureate nursing programs. |  | Masters | California Baptist University |  | California Baptist University | Jonathan Bello, Director of International Students | 4000 | 8432 Magnolia Avenue, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4249 | School of Nursing | School of Nursing, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4700 | The mission statement of this School is to prepare engineering students of competence and character, with a Christian worldview who are called to serve, equipped to lead and sent to engage the world with their lives and the appropriate use of technology. | Yes | The residential facilities of California Baptist University include two dormitories: Simmons Hall for women, Smith Hall for men; and two apartment complexes: Lancer Arms and University Place; and hybrid-style housing. Smith Hall and Simmons Hall are modeled in the traditional dormitory-style housing. Each building is divided into wings consisting of 14 double-occupancy rooms; housing a maximum of 28 residents. Each residence hall has three common areas that can be used for studying, recreating, and visiting or relaxing. First-floor lobbies are coed and are closed from 2-6 a.m. An assortment of table games and sports equipment may be checked out from the residence hall offices. Due to fire code regulations, open flames, incense (of any kind), and non-electrical potpourri pots are not permitted. Kitchen areas within residence halls are equipped with a microwave oven, refrigerator, and/or conventional cooking range. Residents who use kitchens are expected to clean the kitchen area after each use. Unattended food and/or cooking utensils are subject to removal. Residents must keep hallways clear at all times. Placing and/or storing items in hallways are not permitted. California Baptist University offers one- and two-bedroom apartment-style housing. Apartment assignment is typically based on student classification and availability of University-owned housing. The University reserves to assign roommates as deemed necessary. Apartments designated for traditional undergraduate student housing are fully furnished.
110361 | California Baptist University | RN to BSN | Full Time | Variable | $10933 per semester for 13 to 18 units | College of Professional Studies | This program is developed specifically for working registered nurses currently licensed in the U.S., the RN to BSN degree-completion program at California Baptist University (CBU) prepares nursing professionals to advance their proficiency, prepare for further specialization, and position themselves for career mobility and leadership within the high-demand field of nursing. Designed for the adult learner, CBU’s RN to BSN program emphasizes commitment, flexibility, convenience and relevance for nurses who seek to complete their degrees while expanding their professional knowledge and value. | The RN to BSN program is designed for RN’s who have an associate’s degree, licensed by the State of California Board of Registered Nursing, and want to further their education by obtaining a baccalaureate degree. Students should have minimum GPA of 2.7 or greater (on a 4.0 scale) in transferred courses. A minimum of 30 units transferable credit (earned with a “C” grade or better) from accredited colleges or universities, documented on official transcripts from each institution attended. | Bachelor degree | California Baptist University |  | California Baptist University | Jonathan Bello, Director of International Students | 4000 | 8432 Magnolia Avenue, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 951 343 4249 | College of Professional Studies | College of Professional Studies, RIVERSIDE, California, 92504, +1 909 890 5710 | College of Professional Studies is dedicated to serving students who are seeking an education in which ethics, integrity, and dedication to personal growth are a foundation for success. CoPS is dedicated to offering quality instruction through flexible, distinctive and practical degree programs for those seeking preparation for career advancement, management opportunities or career change. | Yes | The residential facilities of California Baptist University include two dormitories: Simmons Hall for women, Smith Hall for men; and two apartment complexes: Lancer Arms and University Place; and hybrid-style housing. Smith Hall and Simmons Hall are modeled in the traditional dormitory-style housing. Each building is divided into wings consisting of 14 double-occupancy rooms; housing a maximum of 28 residents. Each residence hall has three common areas that can be used for studying, recreating, and visiting or relaxing. First-floor lobbies are coed and are closed from 2-6 a.m. An assortment of table games and sports equipment may be checked out from the residence hall offices. Due to fire code regulations, open flames, incense (of any kind), and non-electrical potpourri pots are not permitted. Kitchen areas within residence halls are equipped with a microwave oven, refrigerator, and/or conventional cooking range. Residents who use kitchens are expected to clean the kitchen area after each use. Unattended food and/or cooking utensils are subject to removal. Residents must keep hallways clear at all times. Placing and/or storing items in hallways are not permitted. California Baptist University offers one- and two-bedroom apartment-style housing. Apartment assignment is typically based on student classification and availability of University-owned housing. The University reserves to assign roommates as deemed necessary. Apartments designated for traditional undergraduate student housing are fully furnished.
110370 | California College of the Arts | Bachelor of Architecture (B Arch) | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $16452 per term for 12-18 units | Architecture Program | This program is committed to experiments in alternative models of practice, design, and fabrication. The curriculum accordingly brings developments in culture, media, and technology to bear on the process of architectural production, allowing students to capitalize on new opportunities in a rapidly changing profession. | Students must have completed the college preparatory program in high school, including courses in studio art and art history whenever possible. The minimum TOEFL requirement is 213 CBT, 550 PBT, or 79 iBT. The college also accepts International English Language Testing System (IELTS) scores of 6.5 and higher. | Bachelor degree | California College Of The Arts | The courses are as follows: Drawing 1 3 units, Visual Dynamics (2D, 3D and 4D), Architecture Major Requirements rchitecture Studios I–IV, Visual/Digital Media I–III, Advanced and Comprehensive Building Design Studios, Building Technology Series: Structures, Materials and Methods, Building Energy, Advanced Technology Systems, Building Technology Elective, Professional Practice, Internship, Architecture Electives, History/Theory, Architectural Analysis, Architectural Theory, History/Theory Elective. | California College of The Arts | Shiraz Chavan, Assistant Director of Admission for International Enrollment | 1790 | 1111 Eighth Street, SAN FRANCISCO, California, 94107, +1 415 703 9520 | Architecture Program | Architecture Program, California College of the Arts, 1111 Eighth Street, SAN FRANCISCO, California, 94107, +1 415 703 9562 | The facilities on the San Francisco campus include dedicated studios with a wireless network infrastructure, a suite of fully equipped shops for various scales and media of fabrication, and four computer labs with the latest hardware and software.The New Materials Resource Center offers a comprehensive, interdisciplinary collection of samples and is the only library of its kind housed at an art school. | Yes | Housing is available for first-year students on the Oakland campus in Clifton Hall, Irwin Hall, and the Avenue Apartments.For graduate, returning, international, and transfer students, the college offers housing at Webster Hall in downtown Oakland.Located on the Oakland campus just steps away from the first-year studios, the first-year community consists of Clifton Hall, Irwin Hall, and the Avenue Apartments.Located at the entrance to the Oakland campus, Clifton Hall&#39;s 123 residents share double rooms and quads with semiprivate bathrooms, along with common kitchens and television/activity lounges on each floor.Rooms are completely furnished (including micro-refrigerators) and have Internet access.Laundry facilities also are available.The college’s original residence hall, located in the heart of the Oakland campus, has recently been updated to accommodate the growing need for first-year housing.Irwin Hall residents enjoy suite-style rooms with semiprivate bathrooms.Each double room is fully furnished (including micro-refrigerators) and comes equipped with Internet access.The continuing-student community occupies the top two floors of an elegant, historical landmark building in the heart of downtown Oakland.Designed by renowned architect Julia Morgan, the building features exceptional quality of light, high ceilings, and sweeping views of the East Bay.Webster Hall houses 90 students in single, super-single, double, and triple rooms. Rooms are completely furnished (including small refrigerators) and have Internet access.
110370 | California College of the Arts | Individualized Major | Full Time | Variable | $16452 per term for 12-18 units | California College of the Arts | This program provides an opportunity for students to design and follow a personalized program of study. Students must write and present a proposal which must be approved. The INDI major exists specifically for students whose work bridges media and disciplines that fall outside regular program and department structures. Students who are working in two or three closely related areas, such as drawing/printmaking/bookmaking or sculpture/wood/ceramics, do not always need to work within the INDI process. In this case, students are advised to work with departmental or area advisors. | Students must have completed the college preparatory program in high school, including courses in studio art and art history whenever possible. The minimum TOEFL requirement is 213 CBT, 550 PBT, or 79 iBT. The college also accepts International English Language Testing System (IELTS) scores of 6.5 and higher. | Bachelor degree | California College Of The Arts | The courses are as follows: Drawing 1 3 units, Visual Dynamics (2D, 3D and 4D) 9 units, Individualized Major Requirements: Individualized Mentorship Tutorial 3 units, Approved Studio Classes at 200 or 300 level 12 units, Individualized Critique 3 units, Approved Studio Classes at 300 or 400 level 15 units, Senior Project 3 units, Individualized Senior Project, 3 units, Junior Review, 0 units, Additional Studio Requirements: Interdisciplinary Studio 3 units, Diversity Studies Studio 3 units, Studio Electives. | California College of The Arts | Shiraz Chavan, Assistant Director of Admission for International Enrollment | 1790 | 1111 Eighth Street, SAN FRANCISCO, California, 94107, +1 415 703 9520 | California College of the Arts | California College of the Arts, 1111 Eighth Street, SAN FRANCISCO, California, 94107, +1 415 703 9500 | Founded in 1907, California College of the Arts is the largest regionally accredited, independent, nonprofit school of art and design in the western United States. San Francisco is located in the Potrero Hill neighborhood, the San Francisco campus is home to the college&#39;s graduate programs, undergraduate programs in architecture and design, and the CCA Wattis Institute. The historic four-acre Oakland campus is home to the college&#39;s undergraduate programs in art. First-year studios, residence halls, and the Center for Art and Public Life are also located here.CCA offers studies in 20 undergraduate and seven graduate majors and grants the following degrees: bachelor of architecture (BArch), bachelor of arts (BA), bachelor of fine arts (BFA), master of architecture (MArch), master of arts (MA), master of business administration (MBA),and master of fine arts (MFA). | Yes | Housing is available for first-year students on the Oakland campus in Clifton Hall, Irwin Hall, and the Avenue Apartments.For graduate, returning, international, and transfer students, the college offers housing at Webster Hall in downtown Oakland.Located on the Oakland campus just steps away from the first-year studios, the first-year community consists of Clifton Hall, Irwin Hall, and the Avenue Apartments.Located at the entrance to the Oakland campus, Clifton Hall&#39;s 123 residents share double rooms and quads with semiprivate bathrooms, along with common kitchens and television/activity lounges on each floor.Rooms are completely furnished (including micro-refrigerators) and have Internet access.Laundry facilities also are available.The college’s original residence hall, located in the heart of the Oakland campus, has recently been updated to accommodate the growing need for first-year housing.Irwin Hall residents enjoy suite-style rooms with semiprivate bathrooms.Each double room is fully furnished (including micro-refrigerators) and comes equipped with Internet access.The continuing-student community occupies the top two floors of an elegant, historical landmark building in the heart of downtown Oakland.Designed by renowned architect Julia Morgan, the building features exceptional quality of light, high ceilings, and sweeping views of the East Bay.Webster Hall houses 90 students in single, super-single, double, and triple rooms. Rooms are completely furnished (including small refrigerators) and have Internet access.
110370 | California College of the Arts | MA in Curatorial Practice | Full Time | Variable | $ 1,143 ( Rs 52,624 ) per credit / unit | California College of the Arts | This program offers an expanded perspective on curating contemporary art and culture. The program seeks to extend the current European and North American academic focus on traditional museum and gallery exhibitions, exploring the impact of artist-led initiatives and other efforts that take place outside conventional venues. | Students should have a bachelor's degree from an accelerated institution. Graduate applicants must achieve a minimum score of 100 on the iBT, 250 on the CBT, or 600 on the PBT. The analysis of candidates is conducted by review of student work, statements about this work, transcripts, and letters of recommendation. | Masters | California College Of The Arts |  | California College of The Arts | Shiraz Chavan, Assistant Director of Admission for International Enrollment | 1790 | 1111 Eighth Street, SAN FRANCISCO, California, 94107, +1 415 703 9520 | California College of the Arts | California College of the Arts, 1111 Eighth Street, SAN FRANCISCO, California, 94107, +1 415 703 9500 | Founded in 1907, California College of the Arts is the largest regionally accredited, independent, nonprofit school of art and design in the western United States. San Francisco is located in the Potrero Hill neighborhood, the San Francisco campus is home to the college&#39;s graduate programs, undergraduate programs in architecture and design, and the CCA Wattis Institute. The historic four-acre Oakland campus is home to the college&#39;s undergraduate programs in art. First-year studios, residence halls, and the Center for Art and Public Life are also located here.CCA offers studies in 20 undergraduate and seven graduate majors and grants the following degrees: bachelor of architecture (BArch), bachelor of arts (BA), bachelor of fine arts (BFA), master of architecture (MArch), master of arts (MA), master of business administration (MBA),and master of fine arts (MFA). | Yes | Housing is available for first-year students on the Oakland campus in Clifton Hall, Irwin Hall, and the Avenue Apartments.For graduate, returning, international, and transfer students, the college offers housing at Webster Hall in downtown Oakland.Located on the Oakland campus just steps away from the first-year studios, the first-year community consists of Clifton Hall, Irwin Hall, and the Avenue Apartments.Located at the entrance to the Oakland campus, Clifton Hall&#39;s 123 residents share double rooms and quads with semiprivate bathrooms, along with common kitchens and television/activity lounges on each floor.Rooms are completely furnished (including micro-refrigerators) and have Internet access.Laundry facilities also are available.The college’s original residence hall, located in the heart of the Oakland campus, has recently been updated to accommodate the growing need for first-year housing.Irwin Hall residents enjoy suite-style rooms with semiprivate bathrooms.Each double room is fully furnished (including micro-refrigerators) and comes equipped with Internet access.The continuing-student community occupies the top two floors of an elegant, historical landmark building in the heart of downtown Oakland.Designed by renowned architect Julia Morgan, the building features exceptional quality of light, high ceilings, and sweeping views of the East Bay.Webster Hall houses 90 students in single, super-single, double, and triple rooms. Rooms are completely furnished (including small refrigerators) and have Internet access.
110370 | California College of the Arts | MA in Visual and Critical Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 1,143 ( Rs 52,624 ) per credit / unit | California College of the Arts | This program aspires to create an interdisciplinary and culturally diverse framework within which to bring historical, social, and political analysis, as well as formal analysis, to bear on the interpretation of the visual world. Our goal is to train students to write professionally about the visual arts and visual culture. | Students should have a bachelor's degree from an accelerated institution. Graduate applicants must achieve a minimum score of 100 on the iBT, 250 on the CBT, or 600 on the PBT. The analysis of candidates is conducted by review of student work, statements about this work, transcripts, and letters of recommendation. | Masters | California College Of The Arts |  | California College of The Arts | Shiraz Chavan, Assistant Director of Admission for International Enrollment | 1790 | 1111 Eighth Street, SAN FRANCISCO, California, 94107, +1 415 703 9520 | California College of the Arts | California College of the Arts, 1111 Eighth Street, SAN FRANCISCO, California, 94107, +1 415 703 9500 | Founded in 1907, California College of the Arts is the largest regionally accredited, independent, nonprofit school of art and design in the western United States. San Francisco is located in the Potrero Hill neighborhood, the San Francisco campus is home to the college&#39;s graduate programs, undergraduate programs in architecture and design, and the CCA Wattis Institute. The historic four-acre Oakland campus is home to the college&#39;s undergraduate programs in art. First-year studios, residence halls, and the Center for Art and Public Life are also located here.CCA offers studies in 20 undergraduate and seven graduate majors and grants the following degrees: bachelor of architecture (BArch), bachelor of arts (BA), bachelor of fine arts (BFA), master of architecture (MArch), master of arts (MA), master of business administration (MBA),and master of fine arts (MFA). | Yes | Housing is available for first-year students on the Oakland campus in Clifton Hall, Irwin Hall, and the Avenue Apartments.For graduate, returning, international, and transfer students, the college offers housing at Webster Hall in downtown Oakland.Located on the Oakland campus just steps away from the first-year studios, the first-year community consists of Clifton Hall, Irwin Hall, and the Avenue Apartments.Located at the entrance to the Oakland campus, Clifton Hall&#39;s 123 residents share double rooms and quads with semiprivate bathrooms, along with common kitchens and television/activity lounges on each floor.Rooms are completely furnished (including micro-refrigerators) and have Internet access.Laundry facilities also are available.The college’s original residence hall, located in the heart of the Oakland campus, has recently been updated to accommodate the growing need for first-year housing.Irwin Hall residents enjoy suite-style rooms with semiprivate bathrooms.Each double room is fully furnished (including micro-refrigerators) and comes equipped with Internet access.The continuing-student community occupies the top two floors of an elegant, historical landmark building in the heart of downtown Oakland.Designed by renowned architect Julia Morgan, the building features exceptional quality of light, high ceilings, and sweeping views of the East Bay.Webster Hall houses 90 students in single, super-single, double, and triple rooms. Rooms are completely furnished (including small refrigerators) and have Internet access.
110370 | California College of the Arts | MBA - Master of Business Administration in Design Strategy | Full Time | Variable | $ 1,143 ( Rs 52,624 ) per credit / unit | California College of the Arts | The program will enroll its first class of students in fall 2008, unites the studies of design, finance, and organizational management in a unique curriculum aimed at providing students with tools and strategies to address today's complex and interconnected market. The program's approach encompasses performance, strategy, innovation, and the encouragement of meaningful, sustainable social change. The curriculum combines lectures and seminars in business strategy, organizational development, management communication, leadership and entrepreneurship, and sustainability with practical studios and sponsored projects that put theory into practice in a dynamic, team-centric experience. Multiple media and approaches are used to explore customer and market needs, challenge assumptions, devise effective solutions, and communicate opportunities across a wide range of stakeholders. | Students should have a bachelor's degree from an accelerated institution. Graduate applicants must achieve a minimum score of 100 on the iBT, 250 on the CBT, or 600 on the PBT. The analysis of candidates is conducted by review of student work, statements about this work, transcripts, and letters of recommendation. | MBA | California College Of The Arts |  | California College of The Arts | Shiraz Chavan, Assistant Director of Admission for International Enrollment | 1790 | 1111 Eighth Street, SAN FRANCISCO, California, 94107, +1 415 703 9520 | California College of the Arts | California College of the Arts, 1111 Eighth Street, SAN FRANCISCO, California, 94107, +1 415 703 9500 | Founded in 1907, California College of the Arts is the largest regionally accredited, independent, nonprofit school of art and design in the western United States. San Francisco is located in the Potrero Hill neighborhood, the San Francisco campus is home to the college&#39;s graduate programs, undergraduate programs in architecture and design, and the CCA Wattis Institute. The historic four-acre Oakland campus is home to the college&#39;s undergraduate programs in art. First-year studios, residence halls, and the Center for Art and Public Life are also located here.CCA offers studies in 20 undergraduate and seven graduate majors and grants the following degrees: bachelor of architecture (BArch), bachelor of arts (BA), bachelor of fine arts (BFA), master of architecture (MArch), master of arts (MA), master of business administration (MBA),and master of fine arts (MFA). | Yes | Housing is available for first-year students on the Oakland campus in Clifton Hall, Irwin Hall, and the Avenue Apartments.For graduate, returning, international, and transfer students, the college offers housing at Webster Hall in downtown Oakland.Located on the Oakland campus just steps away from the first-year studios, the first-year community consists of Clifton Hall, Irwin Hall, and the Avenue Apartments.Located at the entrance to the Oakland campus, Clifton Hall&#39;s 123 residents share double rooms and quads with semiprivate bathrooms, along with common kitchens and television/activity lounges on each floor.Rooms are completely furnished (including micro-refrigerators) and have Internet access.Laundry facilities also are available.The college’s original residence hall, located in the heart of the Oakland campus, has recently been updated to accommodate the growing need for first-year housing.Irwin Hall residents enjoy suite-style rooms with semiprivate bathrooms.Each double room is fully furnished (including micro-refrigerators) and comes equipped with Internet access.The continuing-student community occupies the top two floors of an elegant, historical landmark building in the heart of downtown Oakland.Designed by renowned architect Julia Morgan, the building features exceptional quality of light, high ceilings, and sweeping views of the East Bay.Webster Hall houses 90 students in single, super-single, double, and triple rooms. Rooms are completely furnished (including small refrigerators) and have Internet access.
110370 | California College of the Arts | MFA in Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 1,143 ( Rs 52,624 ) per credit / unit | California College of the Arts | The program offers concentrations in communication design, industrial design, and interaction design. All Design students take core courses in design history, theory and criticism, research, materials and processes, and strategy and entrepreneurship. All are invited to engage in advanced coursework in any of the three concentrations. Topic studios explore transdisciplinary mixes in collaborative and individual contexts. The curriculum culminates with an individual thesis project. The program is committed to helping students develop personal voice and agency; it is also dedicated to collaborative practice and community engagement. Through studios, seminars, and special projects, it creates opportunities for students to engage with diverse design cultures around the world, taking advantage of San Francisco's unique position in relation to the Pacific Rim and the Americas. | Students should have a bachelor's degree from an accelerated institution. Graduate applicants must achieve a minimum score of 100 on the iBT, 250 on the CBT, or 600 on the PBT. The analysis of candidates is conducted by review of student work, statements about this work, transcripts, and letters of recommendation. | Masters | California College Of The Arts |  | California College of The Arts | Shiraz Chavan, Assistant Director of Admission for International Enrollment | 1790 | 1111 Eighth Street, SAN FRANCISCO, California, 94107, +1 415 703 9520 | California College of the Arts | California College of the Arts, 1111 Eighth Street, SAN FRANCISCO, California, 94107, +1 415 703 9500 | Founded in 1907, California College of the Arts is the largest regionally accredited, independent, nonprofit school of art and design in the western United States. San Francisco is located in the Potrero Hill neighborhood, the San Francisco campus is home to the college&#39;s graduate programs, undergraduate programs in architecture and design, and the CCA Wattis Institute. The historic four-acre Oakland campus is home to the college&#39;s undergraduate programs in art. First-year studios, residence halls, and the Center for Art and Public Life are also located here.CCA offers studies in 20 undergraduate and seven graduate majors and grants the following degrees: bachelor of architecture (BArch), bachelor of arts (BA), bachelor of fine arts (BFA), master of architecture (MArch), master of arts (MA), master of business administration (MBA),and master of fine arts (MFA). | Yes | Housing is available for first-year students on the Oakland campus in Clifton Hall, Irwin Hall, and the Avenue Apartments.For graduate, returning, international, and transfer students, the college offers housing at Webster Hall in downtown Oakland.Located on the Oakland campus just steps away from the first-year studios, the first-year community consists of Clifton Hall, Irwin Hall, and the Avenue Apartments.Located at the entrance to the Oakland campus, Clifton Hall&#39;s 123 residents share double rooms and quads with semiprivate bathrooms, along with common kitchens and television/activity lounges on each floor.Rooms are completely furnished (including micro-refrigerators) and have Internet access.Laundry facilities also are available.The college’s original residence hall, located in the heart of the Oakland campus, has recently been updated to accommodate the growing need for first-year housing.Irwin Hall residents enjoy suite-style rooms with semiprivate bathrooms.Each double room is fully furnished (including micro-refrigerators) and comes equipped with Internet access.The continuing-student community occupies the top two floors of an elegant, historical landmark building in the heart of downtown Oakland.Designed by renowned architect Julia Morgan, the building features exceptional quality of light, high ceilings, and sweeping views of the East Bay.Webster Hall houses 90 students in single, super-single, double, and triple rooms. Rooms are completely furnished (including small refrigerators) and have Internet access.
110370 | California College of the Arts | MFA in Fine Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 1,143 ( Rs 52,624 ) per credit / unit | California College of the Arts | The program explores both the specifics of particular disciplines and the points of interaction and overlap among disciplines. Interdisciplinary seminars and courses in the history of contemporary art and ideas provide a grounding in critical theory and practice, while critiques with specialist faculty members offer extended dialogue in students' chosen areas of ceramics, furniture, glass, jewelry/metal arts, media arts, painting/drawing, photography, printmaking, sculpture, social practice, or textiles. | Students should have a bachelor's degree from an accelerated institution. Graduate applicants must achieve a minimum score of 100 on the iBT, 250 on the CBT, or 600 on the PBT. The analysis of candidates is conducted by review of student work, statements about this work, transcripts, and letters of recommendation. | Masters | California College Of The Arts |  | California College of The Arts | Shiraz Chavan, Assistant Director of Admission for International Enrollment | 1790 | 1111 Eighth Street, SAN FRANCISCO, California, 94107, +1 415 703 9520 | California College of the Arts | California College of the Arts, 1111 Eighth Street, SAN FRANCISCO, California, 94107, +1 415 703 9500 | Founded in 1907, California College of the Arts is the largest regionally accredited, independent, nonprofit school of art and design in the western United States. San Francisco is located in the Potrero Hill neighborhood, the San Francisco campus is home to the college&#39;s graduate programs, undergraduate programs in architecture and design, and the CCA Wattis Institute. The historic four-acre Oakland campus is home to the college&#39;s undergraduate programs in art. First-year studios, residence halls, and the Center for Art and Public Life are also located here.CCA offers studies in 20 undergraduate and seven graduate majors and grants the following degrees: bachelor of architecture (BArch), bachelor of arts (BA), bachelor of fine arts (BFA), master of architecture (MArch), master of arts (MA), master of business administration (MBA),and master of fine arts (MFA). | Yes | Housing is available for first-year students on the Oakland campus in Clifton Hall, Irwin Hall, and the Avenue Apartments.For graduate, returning, international, and transfer students, the college offers housing at Webster Hall in downtown Oakland.Located on the Oakland campus just steps away from the first-year studios, the first-year community consists of Clifton Hall, Irwin Hall, and the Avenue Apartments.Located at the entrance to the Oakland campus, Clifton Hall&#39;s 123 residents share double rooms and quads with semiprivate bathrooms, along with common kitchens and television/activity lounges on each floor.Rooms are completely furnished (including micro-refrigerators) and have Internet access.Laundry facilities also are available.The college’s original residence hall, located in the heart of the Oakland campus, has recently been updated to accommodate the growing need for first-year housing.Irwin Hall residents enjoy suite-style rooms with semiprivate bathrooms.Each double room is fully furnished (including micro-refrigerators) and comes equipped with Internet access.The continuing-student community occupies the top two floors of an elegant, historical landmark building in the heart of downtown Oakland.Designed by renowned architect Julia Morgan, the building features exceptional quality of light, high ceilings, and sweeping views of the East Bay.Webster Hall houses 90 students in single, super-single, double, and triple rooms. Rooms are completely furnished (including small refrigerators) and have Internet access.
110370 | California College of the Arts | MFA in Writing | Full Time | Variable | $ 1,143 ( Rs 52,624 ) per credit / unit | California College of the Arts | The program affirms both innovative and traditional practice, offering a flexible and rigorous course of study to support each writer's unique path. Graduate writers benefit from the dynamic and varied cultures of writing inherent in the Bay Area, just as they do studying writing at an art school where many modes of artistic expression converge and flourish. Students take graduate seminars and undergraduate studios in painting/drawing, film/video, photography, printmaking, book arts, visual criticism, and architecture. We welcome student work that combines or crosses genres or art practices. | Students should have a bachelor's degree from an accelerated institution. Graduate applicants must achieve a minimum score of 100 on the iBT, 250 on the CBT, or 600 on the PBT. The analysis of candidates is conducted by review of student work, statements about this work, transcripts, and letters of recommendation. | Masters | California College Of The Arts |  | California College of The Arts | Shiraz Chavan, Assistant Director of Admission for International Enrollment | 1790 | 1111 Eighth Street, SAN FRANCISCO, California, 94107, +1 415 703 9520 | California College of the Arts | California College of the Arts, 1111 Eighth Street, SAN FRANCISCO, California, 94107, +1 415 703 9500 | Founded in 1907, California College of the Arts is the largest regionally accredited, independent, nonprofit school of art and design in the western United States. San Francisco is located in the Potrero Hill neighborhood, the San Francisco campus is home to the college&#39;s graduate programs, undergraduate programs in architecture and design, and the CCA Wattis Institute. The historic four-acre Oakland campus is home to the college&#39;s undergraduate programs in art. First-year studios, residence halls, and the Center for Art and Public Life are also located here.CCA offers studies in 20 undergraduate and seven graduate majors and grants the following degrees: bachelor of architecture (BArch), bachelor of arts (BA), bachelor of fine arts (BFA), master of architecture (MArch), master of arts (MA), master of business administration (MBA),and master of fine arts (MFA). | Yes | Housing is available for first-year students on the Oakland campus in Clifton Hall, Irwin Hall, and the Avenue Apartments.For graduate, returning, international, and transfer students, the college offers housing at Webster Hall in downtown Oakland.Located on the Oakland campus just steps away from the first-year studios, the first-year community consists of Clifton Hall, Irwin Hall, and the Avenue Apartments.Located at the entrance to the Oakland campus, Clifton Hall&#39;s 123 residents share double rooms and quads with semiprivate bathrooms, along with common kitchens and television/activity lounges on each floor.Rooms are completely furnished (including micro-refrigerators) and have Internet access.Laundry facilities also are available.The college’s original residence hall, located in the heart of the Oakland campus, has recently been updated to accommodate the growing need for first-year housing.Irwin Hall residents enjoy suite-style rooms with semiprivate bathrooms.Each double room is fully furnished (including micro-refrigerators) and comes equipped with Internet access.The continuing-student community occupies the top two floors of an elegant, historical landmark building in the heart of downtown Oakland.Designed by renowned architect Julia Morgan, the building features exceptional quality of light, high ceilings, and sweeping views of the East Bay.Webster Hall houses 90 students in single, super-single, double, and triple rooms. Rooms are completely furnished (including small refrigerators) and have Internet access.
110370 | California College of the Arts | Master of Architecture | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $ 1,143 ( Rs 52,624 ) per credit / unit | California College of the Arts | This program focuses on material innovation, research, application, and resourcefulness within a larger social and cultural context. While providing a well-rounded architectural education, the program engages physically and digitally with old, new, and emerging building materials and systems to explore architecture as a critical and evolving practice. Digital craft, design research, interdisciplinary engagement, alternative models, and global involvement and exchange are emphasized. | Students should have a bachelor's degree in another field. It also accommodates students who have begun their architectural studies at the undergraduate level. Advanced standing may be granted to those who have some previous education in the field. Graduate applicants must achieve a minimum score of 100 on the iBT, 250 on the CBT, or 600 on the PBT. | Masters | California College Of The Arts |  | California College of The Arts | Shiraz Chavan, Assistant Director of Admission for International Enrollment | 1790 | 1111 Eighth Street, SAN FRANCISCO, California, 94107, +1 415 703 9520 | California College of the Arts | California College of the Arts, 1111 Eighth Street, SAN FRANCISCO, California, 94107, +1 415 703 9500 | Founded in 1907, California College of the Arts is the largest regionally accredited, independent, nonprofit school of art and design in the western United States. San Francisco is located in the Potrero Hill neighborhood, the San Francisco campus is home to the college&#39;s graduate programs, undergraduate programs in architecture and design, and the CCA Wattis Institute. The historic four-acre Oakland campus is home to the college&#39;s undergraduate programs in art. First-year studios, residence halls, and the Center for Art and Public Life are also located here.CCA offers studies in 20 undergraduate and seven graduate majors and grants the following degrees: bachelor of architecture (BArch), bachelor of arts (BA), bachelor of fine arts (BFA), master of architecture (MArch), master of arts (MA), master of business administration (MBA),and master of fine arts (MFA). | Yes | Housing is available for first-year students on the Oakland campus in Clifton Hall, Irwin Hall, and the Avenue Apartments.For graduate, returning, international, and transfer students, the college offers housing at Webster Hall in downtown Oakland.Located on the Oakland campus just steps away from the first-year studios, the first-year community consists of Clifton Hall, Irwin Hall, and the Avenue Apartments.Located at the entrance to the Oakland campus, Clifton Hall&#39;s 123 residents share double rooms and quads with semiprivate bathrooms, along with common kitchens and television/activity lounges on each floor.Rooms are completely furnished (including micro-refrigerators) and have Internet access.Laundry facilities also are available.The college’s original residence hall, located in the heart of the Oakland campus, has recently been updated to accommodate the growing need for first-year housing.Irwin Hall residents enjoy suite-style rooms with semiprivate bathrooms.Each double room is fully furnished (including micro-refrigerators) and comes equipped with Internet access.The continuing-student community occupies the top two floors of an elegant, historical landmark building in the heart of downtown Oakland.Designed by renowned architect Julia Morgan, the building features exceptional quality of light, high ceilings, and sweeping views of the East Bay.Webster Hall houses 90 students in single, super-single, double, and triple rooms. Rooms are completely furnished (including small refrigerators) and have Internet access.
110370 | California College of the Arts | Program in Animation | Full Time | Variable | $16452 per term for 12-18 units | California College of the Arts | This program explores time based motion and form, combining traditional character animation with a more experimental, interdisciplinary approach. Students begin the program by studying shifting weight, locomotion, characterization, timing, and emotional expression through traditional drawing and filmmaking courses. They later apply their skills to a wide variety of individual and collaborative cinematic projects, including in-depth character studies, film production, interactive media, motion graphics, narrative storytelling, and video. | Students must have completed the college preparatory program in high school, including courses in studio art and art history whenever possible. The minimum TOEFL requirement is 213 CBT, 550 PBT, or 79 iBT. The college also accepts International English Language Testing System (IELTS) scores of 6.5 and higher. | Bachelor degree | California College Of The Arts | The courses are as follows: Drawing 1, Visual Dynamics, Animation Major Requirements: Animation 1 and 2, nimation Workshops, 3D Computer Animation, Animation Tutorials, Sound for the Moving Image, Senior Project, Additional Studio Requirements: Interdisciplinary Critique, Interdisciplinary Studio, Diversity Studies Studio, Studio Electives. | California College of The Arts | Shiraz Chavan, Assistant Director of Admission for International Enrollment | 1790 | 1111 Eighth Street, SAN FRANCISCO, California, 94107, +1 415 703 9520 | California College of the Arts | California College of the Arts, 1111 Eighth Street, SAN FRANCISCO, California, 94107, +1 415 703 9500 | Founded in 1907, California College of the Arts is the largest regionally accredited, independent, nonprofit school of art and design in the western United States. San Francisco is located in the Potrero Hill neighborhood, the San Francisco campus is home to the college&#39;s graduate programs, undergraduate programs in architecture and design, and the CCA Wattis Institute. The historic four-acre Oakland campus is home to the college&#39;s undergraduate programs in art. First-year studios, residence halls, and the Center for Art and Public Life are also located here.CCA offers studies in 20 undergraduate and seven graduate majors and grants the following degrees: bachelor of architecture (BArch), bachelor of arts (BA), bachelor of fine arts (BFA), master of architecture (MArch), master of arts (MA), master of business administration (MBA),and master of fine arts (MFA). | Yes | Housing is available for first-year students on the Oakland campus in Clifton Hall, Irwin Hall, and the Avenue Apartments.For graduate, returning, international, and transfer students, the college offers housing at Webster Hall in downtown Oakland.Located on the Oakland campus just steps away from the first-year studios, the first-year community consists of Clifton Hall, Irwin Hall, and the Avenue Apartments.Located at the entrance to the Oakland campus, Clifton Hall&#39;s 123 residents share double rooms and quads with semiprivate bathrooms, along with common kitchens and television/activity lounges on each floor.Rooms are completely furnished (including micro-refrigerators) and have Internet access.Laundry facilities also are available.The college’s original residence hall, located in the heart of the Oakland campus, has recently been updated to accommodate the growing need for first-year housing.Irwin Hall residents enjoy suite-style rooms with semiprivate bathrooms.Each double room is fully furnished (including micro-refrigerators) and comes equipped with Internet access.The continuing-student community occupies the top two floors of an elegant, historical landmark building in the heart of downtown Oakland.Designed by renowned architect Julia Morgan, the building features exceptional quality of light, high ceilings, and sweeping views of the East Bay.Webster Hall houses 90 students in single, super-single, double, and triple rooms. Rooms are completely furnished (including small refrigerators) and have Internet access.
110370 | California College of the Arts | Program in Ceramics | Full Time | Variable | $16452 per term for 12-18 units | California College of the Arts | This program offers a comprehensive, interdisciplinary curriculum that incorporates drawing, printmaking, sculpture, architecture, design, and animation using earth materials and other media. The program enjoys a preeminent reputation, with numerous notable alumni who have used the medium to address ideas and issues that exemplify the best of contemporary art, graduates of the program include exhibiting artists, designers, and educators who show their work internationally and manage successful businesses. The faculty members take diverse approaches to ceramics, creating everything from figurative, myth-based work to abstract, large-scale public commissions and even performance art. | Students must have completed the college preparatory program in high school, including courses in studio art and art history whenever possible. The minimum TOEFL requirement is 213 CBT, 550 PBT, or 79 iBT. The college also accepts International English Language Testing System (IELTS) scores of 6.5 and higher. | Bachelor degree | California College Of The Arts | The courses are as follows: Drawing 3 units, Visual Dynamics (2D, 3D and 4D) 9 units, Ceramics Major Requirements: Sculpture 1 3 units, Ceramics 1 and 2 6 units, Ceramics Workshop 6 units Advanced Ceramics Workshop, 3 units, Combined Media 6 units, Advanced Senior Project: Ceramics 9 units, Additional Studio Requirements: Interdisciplinary Critique 3 units, Interdisciplinary Studio 3 units, Diversity Studies Studio 3 units, Studio Electives 21 units. | California College of The Arts | Shiraz Chavan, Assistant Director of Admission for International Enrollment | 1790 | 1111 Eighth Street, SAN FRANCISCO, California, 94107, +1 415 703 9520 | California College of the Arts | California College of the Arts, 1111 Eighth Street, SAN FRANCISCO, California, 94107, +1 415 703 9500 | Founded in 1907, California College of the Arts is the largest regionally accredited, independent, nonprofit school of art and design in the western United States. San Francisco is located in the Potrero Hill neighborhood, the San Francisco campus is home to the college&#39;s graduate programs, undergraduate programs in architecture and design, and the CCA Wattis Institute. The historic four-acre Oakland campus is home to the college&#39;s undergraduate programs in art. First-year studios, residence halls, and the Center for Art and Public Life are also located here.CCA offers studies in 20 undergraduate and seven graduate majors and grants the following degrees: bachelor of architecture (BArch), bachelor of arts (BA), bachelor of fine arts (BFA), master of architecture (MArch), master of arts (MA), master of business administration (MBA),and master of fine arts (MFA). | Yes | Housing is available for first-year students on the Oakland campus in Clifton Hall, Irwin Hall, and the Avenue Apartments.For graduate, returning, international, and transfer students, the college offers housing at Webster Hall in downtown Oakland.Located on the Oakland campus just steps away from the first-year studios, the first-year community consists of Clifton Hall, Irwin Hall, and the Avenue Apartments.Located at the entrance to the Oakland campus, Clifton Hall&#39;s 123 residents share double rooms and quads with semiprivate bathrooms, along with common kitchens and television/activity lounges on each floor.Rooms are completely furnished (including micro-refrigerators) and have Internet access.Laundry facilities also are available.The college’s original residence hall, located in the heart of the Oakland campus, has recently been updated to accommodate the growing need for first-year housing.Irwin Hall residents enjoy suite-style rooms with semiprivate bathrooms.Each double room is fully furnished (including micro-refrigerators) and comes equipped with Internet access.The continuing-student community occupies the top two floors of an elegant, historical landmark building in the heart of downtown Oakland.Designed by renowned architect Julia Morgan, the building features exceptional quality of light, high ceilings, and sweeping views of the East Bay.Webster Hall houses 90 students in single, super-single, double, and triple rooms. Rooms are completely furnished (including small refrigerators) and have Internet access.
110370 | California College of the Arts | Program in Community Arts | Full Time | Variable | $16452 per term for 12-18 units | California College of the Arts | This program is an interdisciplinary, community-based academic program devoted to creative practice in the public sphere. The program focuses on the ways artists and designers interact, collaborate, and intervene in a variety of social networks in order to build sustainable community relationships, engage cultural diversity, and stimulate social transformation. | Students must have completed the college preparatory program in high school, including courses in studio art and art history whenever possible. The minimum TOEFL requirement is 213 CBT, 550 PBT, or 79 iBT. The college also accepts International English Language Testing System (IELTS) scores of 6.5 and higher. | Bachelor degree | California College Of The Arts | The courses are as follows: Drawing 3 units, Visual Dynamics (2D, 3D and 4D) 9 units, Ceramics Major Requirements: Sculpture 1 3 units, Ceramics 1 and 2 6 units, Ceramics Workshop 6 units Advanced Ceramics Workshop, 3 units, Combined Media 6 units, Advanced Senior Project: Ceramics 9 units, Additional Studio Requirements: Interdisciplinary Critique 3 units, Interdisciplinary Studio 3 units, Diversity Studies Studio 3 units, Studio Electives 21 units. | California College of The Arts | Shiraz Chavan, Assistant Director of Admission for International Enrollment | 1790 | 1111 Eighth Street, SAN FRANCISCO, California, 94107, +1 415 703 9520 | California College of the Arts | California College of the Arts, 1111 Eighth Street, SAN FRANCISCO, California, 94107, +1 415 703 9500 | Founded in 1907, California College of the Arts is the largest regionally accredited, independent, nonprofit school of art and design in the western United States. San Francisco is located in the Potrero Hill neighborhood, the San Francisco campus is home to the college&#39;s graduate programs, undergraduate programs in architecture and design, and the CCA Wattis Institute. The historic four-acre Oakland campus is home to the college&#39;s undergraduate programs in art. First-year studios, residence halls, and the Center for Art and Public Life are also located here.CCA offers studies in 20 undergraduate and seven graduate majors and grants the following degrees: bachelor of architecture (BArch), bachelor of arts (BA), bachelor of fine arts (BFA), master of architecture (MArch), master of arts (MA), master of business administration (MBA),and master of fine arts (MFA). | Yes | Housing is available for first-year students on the Oakland campus in Clifton Hall, Irwin Hall, and the Avenue Apartments.For graduate, returning, international, and transfer students, the college offers housing at Webster Hall in downtown Oakland.Located on the Oakland campus just steps away from the first-year studios, the first-year community consists of Clifton Hall, Irwin Hall, and the Avenue Apartments.Located at the entrance to the Oakland campus, Clifton Hall&#39;s 123 residents share double rooms and quads with semiprivate bathrooms, along with common kitchens and television/activity lounges on each floor.Rooms are completely furnished (including micro-refrigerators) and have Internet access.Laundry facilities also are available.The college’s original residence hall, located in the heart of the Oakland campus, has recently been updated to accommodate the growing need for first-year housing.Irwin Hall residents enjoy suite-style rooms with semiprivate bathrooms.Each double room is fully furnished (including micro-refrigerators) and comes equipped with Internet access.The continuing-student community occupies the top two floors of an elegant, historical landmark building in the heart of downtown Oakland.Designed by renowned architect Julia Morgan, the building features exceptional quality of light, high ceilings, and sweeping views of the East Bay.Webster Hall houses 90 students in single, super-single, double, and triple rooms. Rooms are completely furnished (including small refrigerators) and have Internet access.
110370 | California College of the Arts | Program in Community Arts - Teaching Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $16452 per term for 12-18 units | California College of the Arts | This program offers students in the fine arts a chance to begin preparation for a teaching credential while completing an undergraduate degree. The smart cluster of studio and humanities courses satisfies prerequisites for application to postgraduate, single-subject-in-art teacher credential programs, as authorized by the California Commission on Teacher Credentialing. | Students must have completed the college preparatory program in high school, including courses in studio art and art history whenever possible. The minimum TOEFL requirement is 213 CBT, 550 PBT, or 79 iBT. The college also accepts International English Language Testing System (IELTS) scores of 6.5 and higher. | Bachelor degree | California College Of The Arts | The courses are as follows: Drawing 3 units, Visual Dynamics (2D, 3D and 4D) 9 units, Ceramics Major Requirements: Sculpture 1 3 units, Ceramics 1 and 2 6 units, Ceramics Workshop 6 units Advanced Ceramics Workshop, 3 units, Combined Media 6 units, Advanced Senior Project: Ceramics 9 units, Additional Studio Requirements: Interdisciplinary Critique 3 units, Interdisciplinary Studio 3 units, Diversity Studies Studio 3 units, Studio Electives 21 units. | California College of The Arts | Shiraz Chavan, Assistant Director of Admission for International Enrollment | 1790 | 1111 Eighth Street, SAN FRANCISCO, California, 94107, +1 415 703 9520 | California College of the Arts | California College of the Arts, 1111 Eighth Street, SAN FRANCISCO, California, 94107, +1 415 703 9500 | Founded in 1907, California College of the Arts is the largest regionally accredited, independent, nonprofit school of art and design in the western United States. San Francisco is located in the Potrero Hill neighborhood, the San Francisco campus is home to the college&#39;s graduate programs, undergraduate programs in architecture and design, and the CCA Wattis Institute. The historic four-acre Oakland campus is home to the college&#39;s undergraduate programs in art. First-year studios, residence halls, and the Center for Art and Public Life are also located here.CCA offers studies in 20 undergraduate and seven graduate majors and grants the following degrees: bachelor of architecture (BArch), bachelor of arts (BA), bachelor of fine arts (BFA), master of architecture (MArch), master of arts (MA), master of business administration (MBA),and master of fine arts (MFA). | Yes | Housing is available for first-year students on the Oakland campus in Clifton Hall, Irwin Hall, and the Avenue Apartments.For graduate, returning, international, and transfer students, the college offers housing at Webster Hall in downtown Oakland.Located on the Oakland campus just steps away from the first-year studios, the first-year community consists of Clifton Hall, Irwin Hall, and the Avenue Apartments.Located at the entrance to the Oakland campus, Clifton Hall&#39;s 123 residents share double rooms and quads with semiprivate bathrooms, along with common kitchens and television/activity lounges on each floor.Rooms are completely furnished (including micro-refrigerators) and have Internet access.Laundry facilities also are available.The college’s original residence hall, located in the heart of the Oakland campus, has recently been updated to accommodate the growing need for first-year housing.Irwin Hall residents enjoy suite-style rooms with semiprivate bathrooms.Each double room is fully furnished (including micro-refrigerators) and comes equipped with Internet access.The continuing-student community occupies the top two floors of an elegant, historical landmark building in the heart of downtown Oakland.Designed by renowned architect Julia Morgan, the building features exceptional quality of light, high ceilings, and sweeping views of the East Bay.Webster Hall houses 90 students in single, super-single, double, and triple rooms. Rooms are completely furnished (including small refrigerators) and have Internet access.
110370 | California College of the Arts | Program in Fashion Design | Full Time | Variable | $16452 per term for 12-18 units | California College of the Arts | This program is an idea-driven, craft-based course of study that emphasizes design concepts and skill development. The goal is to produce designers of daring originality who are willing to explore across disciplines and contribute to fashion as an aspect of modern art and culture. | Students must have completed the college preparatory program in high school, including courses in studio art and art history whenever possible. The minimum TOEFL requirement is 213 CBT, 550 PBT, or 79 iBT. The college also accepts International English Language Testing System (IELTS) scores of 6.5 and higher. | Bachelor degree | California College Of The Arts | The courses are as follows: Drawing 1 3 units, Visual Dynamics (2D, 3D and 4D) 9 units, Fashion Design Major Requirements: Body in Motion Drawing 3 units, Fashion Illustration 1-3 9 units Studios 1–5, 15 units, Fashion Design 1–5, Eco Seminar, Elements of Production, Portfolio Review, Additional Studio Requirements: Interdisciplinary Studio, Diversity Studies Studio, Studio Electives. | California College of The Arts | Shiraz Chavan, Assistant Director of Admission for International Enrollment | 1790 | 1111 Eighth Street, SAN FRANCISCO, California, 94107, +1 415 703 9520 | California College of the Arts | California College of the Arts, 1111 Eighth Street, SAN FRANCISCO, California, 94107, +1 415 703 9500 | Founded in 1907, California College of the Arts is the largest regionally accredited, independent, nonprofit school of art and design in the western United States. San Francisco is located in the Potrero Hill neighborhood, the San Francisco campus is home to the college&#39;s graduate programs, undergraduate programs in architecture and design, and the CCA Wattis Institute. The historic four-acre Oakland campus is home to the college&#39;s undergraduate programs in art. First-year studios, residence halls, and the Center for Art and Public Life are also located here.CCA offers studies in 20 undergraduate and seven graduate majors and grants the following degrees: bachelor of architecture (BArch), bachelor of arts (BA), bachelor of fine arts (BFA), master of architecture (MArch), master of arts (MA), master of business administration (MBA),and master of fine arts (MFA). | Yes | Housing is available for first-year students on the Oakland campus in Clifton Hall, Irwin Hall, and the Avenue Apartments.For graduate, returning, international, and transfer students, the college offers housing at Webster Hall in downtown Oakland.Located on the Oakland campus just steps away from the first-year studios, the first-year community consists of Clifton Hall, Irwin Hall, and the Avenue Apartments.Located at the entrance to the Oakland campus, Clifton Hall&#39;s 123 residents share double rooms and quads with semiprivate bathrooms, along with common kitchens and television/activity lounges on each floor.Rooms are completely furnished (including micro-refrigerators) and have Internet access.Laundry facilities also are available.The college’s original residence hall, located in the heart of the Oakland campus, has recently been updated to accommodate the growing need for first-year housing.Irwin Hall residents enjoy suite-style rooms with semiprivate bathrooms.Each double room is fully furnished (including micro-refrigerators) and comes equipped with Internet access.The continuing-student community occupies the top two floors of an elegant, historical landmark building in the heart of downtown Oakland.Designed by renowned architect Julia Morgan, the building features exceptional quality of light, high ceilings, and sweeping views of the East Bay.Webster Hall houses 90 students in single, super-single, double, and triple rooms. Rooms are completely furnished (including small refrigerators) and have Internet access.
110370 | California College of the Arts | Program in Furniture | Full Time | Variable | $16452 per term for 12-18 units | California College of the Arts | This program focuses on studio furniture, a fertile intersection of the disciplines of furniture design, industrial design, sculpture, architecture, and fashion. The program emphasizes making skills (woodworking, metalworking, upholstery, and industrial fabrication), drawing and computer-based design, and a theoretical investigation of furniture as both object and cultural agent. | Students must have completed the college preparatory program in high school, including courses in studio art and art history whenever possible. The minimum TOEFL requirement is 213 CBT, 550 PBT, or 79 iBT. The college also accepts International English Language Testing System (IELTS) scores of 6.5 and higher. | Bachelor degree | California College Of The Arts | The courses are as follows: Drawing 1 3 units, Visual Dynamics (2D, 3D and 4D), Furniture Major Requirements: Introduction to Furniture, Design Communication 1, Drawing for Furniture, Studios (Atelier, Conceptual Object, and Production Furniture 1 and 2), Techniques (Chair, Cabinet, Metal, and Soft), Drawing Technology, Professional Practice, Senior Studio: Furniture, Additional Studio Requirements: Interdisciplinary Studies, Diversity Studies Studio, Studio Electives. | California College of The Arts | Shiraz Chavan, Assistant Director of Admission for International Enrollment | 1790 | 1111 Eighth Street, SAN FRANCISCO, California, 94107, +1 415 703 9520 | California College of the Arts | California College of the Arts, 1111 Eighth Street, SAN FRANCISCO, California, 94107, +1 415 703 9500 | Founded in 1907, California College of the Arts is the largest regionally accredited, independent, nonprofit school of art and design in the western United States. San Francisco is located in the Potrero Hill neighborhood, the San Francisco campus is home to the college&#39;s graduate programs, undergraduate programs in architecture and design, and the CCA Wattis Institute. The historic four-acre Oakland campus is home to the college&#39;s undergraduate programs in art. First-year studios, residence halls, and the Center for Art and Public Life are also located here.CCA offers studies in 20 undergraduate and seven graduate majors and grants the following degrees: bachelor of architecture (BArch), bachelor of arts (BA), bachelor of fine arts (BFA), master of architecture (MArch), master of arts (MA), master of business administration (MBA),and master of fine arts (MFA). | Yes | Housing is available for first-year students on the Oakland campus in Clifton Hall, Irwin Hall, and the Avenue Apartments.For graduate, returning, international, and transfer students, the college offers housing at Webster Hall in downtown Oakland.Located on the Oakland campus just steps away from the first-year studios, the first-year community consists of Clifton Hall, Irwin Hall, and the Avenue Apartments.Located at the entrance to the Oakland campus, Clifton Hall&#39;s 123 residents share double rooms and quads with semiprivate bathrooms, along with common kitchens and television/activity lounges on each floor.Rooms are completely furnished (including micro-refrigerators) and have Internet access.Laundry facilities also are available.The college’s original residence hall, located in the heart of the Oakland campus, has recently been updated to accommodate the growing need for first-year housing.Irwin Hall residents enjoy suite-style rooms with semiprivate bathrooms.Each double room is fully furnished (including micro-refrigerators) and comes equipped with Internet access.The continuing-student community occupies the top two floors of an elegant, historical landmark building in the heart of downtown Oakland.Designed by renowned architect Julia Morgan, the building features exceptional quality of light, high ceilings, and sweeping views of the East Bay.Webster Hall houses 90 students in single, super-single, double, and triple rooms. Rooms are completely furnished (including small refrigerators) and have Internet access.
110370 | California College of the Arts | Program in Glass | Full Time | Variable | $16452 per term for 12-18 units | California College of the Arts | This program acknowledges the value of a traditional academic structure while also incorporating diverse subject matter and interdisciplinary approaches. The curriculum focuses on contemporary fine art practice and embraces drawing as an integral element in all projects and critiques. | Students must have completed the college preparatory program in high school, including courses in studio art and art history whenever possible. The minimum TOEFL requirement is 213 CBT, 550 PBT, or 79 iBT. The college also accepts International English Language Testing System (IELTS) scores of 6.5 and higher. | Bachelor degree | California College Of The Arts | The courses are as follows: Drawing 1 3 units, Visual Dynamics (2D, 3D and 4D) 9 units, Glass Major Requirements: Sculpture 1 3 units, Intro to Glass and Blowing 3 units, Glass 2 6 units, Glass 3, 9 units, Kiln Casting 3 units, Cold working 3 units, Combined Media 3 units, Senior Project: Glass 6 units, Additional Studio Requirements: Interdisciplinary Critique, 3 units, Interdisciplinary Studio 3 units, Diversity Studies Studio 3 units, Studio Electives 18 units. | California College of The Arts | Shiraz Chavan, Assistant Director of Admission for International Enrollment | 1790 | 1111 Eighth Street, SAN FRANCISCO, California, 94107, +1 415 703 9520 | California College of the Arts | California College of the Arts, 1111 Eighth Street, SAN FRANCISCO, California, 94107, +1 415 703 9500 | Founded in 1907, California College of the Arts is the largest regionally accredited, independent, nonprofit school of art and design in the western United States. San Francisco is located in the Potrero Hill neighborhood, the San Francisco campus is home to the college&#39;s graduate programs, undergraduate programs in architecture and design, and the CCA Wattis Institute. The historic four-acre Oakland campus is home to the college&#39;s undergraduate programs in art. First-year studios, residence halls, and the Center for Art and Public Life are also located here.CCA offers studies in 20 undergraduate and seven graduate majors and grants the following degrees: bachelor of architecture (BArch), bachelor of arts (BA), bachelor of fine arts (BFA), master of architecture (MArch), master of arts (MA), master of business administration (MBA),and master of fine arts (MFA). | Yes | Housing is available for first-year students on the Oakland campus in Clifton Hall, Irwin Hall, and the Avenue Apartments.For graduate, returning, international, and transfer students, the college offers housing at Webster Hall in downtown Oakland.Located on the Oakland campus just steps away from the first-year studios, the first-year community consists of Clifton Hall, Irwin Hall, and the Avenue Apartments.Located at the entrance to the Oakland campus, Clifton Hall&#39;s 123 residents share double rooms and quads with semiprivate bathrooms, along with common kitchens and television/activity lounges on each floor.Rooms are completely furnished (including micro-refrigerators) and have Internet access.Laundry facilities also are available.The college’s original residence hall, located in the heart of the Oakland campus, has recently been updated to accommodate the growing need for first-year housing.Irwin Hall residents enjoy suite-style rooms with semiprivate bathrooms.Each double room is fully furnished (including micro-refrigerators) and comes equipped with Internet access.The continuing-student community occupies the top two floors of an elegant, historical landmark building in the heart of downtown Oakland.Designed by renowned architect Julia Morgan, the building features exceptional quality of light, high ceilings, and sweeping views of the East Bay.Webster Hall houses 90 students in single, super-single, double, and triple rooms. Rooms are completely furnished (including small refrigerators) and have Internet access.
110370 | California College of the Arts | Program in Graphic Design | Full Time | Variable | $16452 per term for 12-18 units | California College of the Arts | This program is both conceptual and skill based, emphasizing interdisciplinary thinking, theory, and rigor. Guided by a professionally active and accomplished faculty, students are encouraged to develop their personal voices as they seek a universal message in their work. Courses in typography and digital media complement the conceptual aspects of the program. Graphic Design students have access to a broad range of facilities and can take courses in photography, film, video, bookbinding, screen printing, and letterpress printing, among other disciplines. | Students must have completed the college preparatory program in high school, including courses in studio art and art history whenever possible. The minimum TOEFL requirement is 213 CBT, 550 PBT, or 79 iBT. The college also accepts International English Language Testing System (IELTS) scores of 6.5 and higher. | Bachelor degree | California College Of The Arts | The courses are as follows: Drawing 1 3 units, Visual Dynamics (2D, 3D and 4D) 9 units, Graphic Design Major Requirements: Graphic Design 1 5, 15 units, Typography 1 4, 12 units Tools 1-2 6 units, Media History: History of Visual Communication 3 units, Transition to Professional Practice 3 units, Internship or Sputnik, 3 units, Investigative Studio, 3 units, Graphic Design Electives 3 units, Additional Studio Requirements: Interdisciplinary Studio 3 units, Diversity Studies Studio 3 units, Studio Electives. | California College of The Arts | Shiraz Chavan, Assistant Director of Admission for International Enrollment | 1790 | 1111 Eighth Street, SAN FRANCISCO, California, 94107, +1 415 703 9520 | California College of the Arts | California College of the Arts, 1111 Eighth Street, SAN FRANCISCO, California, 94107, +1 415 703 9500 | Founded in 1907, California College of the Arts is the largest regionally accredited, independent, nonprofit school of art and design in the western United States. San Francisco is located in the Potrero Hill neighborhood, the San Francisco campus is home to the college&#39;s graduate programs, undergraduate programs in architecture and design, and the CCA Wattis Institute. The historic four-acre Oakland campus is home to the college&#39;s undergraduate programs in art. First-year studios, residence halls, and the Center for Art and Public Life are also located here.CCA offers studies in 20 undergraduate and seven graduate majors and grants the following degrees: bachelor of architecture (BArch), bachelor of arts (BA), bachelor of fine arts (BFA), master of architecture (MArch), master of arts (MA), master of business administration (MBA),and master of fine arts (MFA). | Yes | Housing is available for first-year students on the Oakland campus in Clifton Hall, Irwin Hall, and the Avenue Apartments.For graduate, returning, international, and transfer students, the college offers housing at Webster Hall in downtown Oakland.Located on the Oakland campus just steps away from the first-year studios, the first-year community consists of Clifton Hall, Irwin Hall, and the Avenue Apartments.Located at the entrance to the Oakland campus, Clifton Hall&#39;s 123 residents share double rooms and quads with semiprivate bathrooms, along with common kitchens and television/activity lounges on each floor.Rooms are completely furnished (including micro-refrigerators) and have Internet access.Laundry facilities also are available.The college’s original residence hall, located in the heart of the Oakland campus, has recently been updated to accommodate the growing need for first-year housing.Irwin Hall residents enjoy suite-style rooms with semiprivate bathrooms.Each double room is fully furnished (including micro-refrigerators) and comes equipped with Internet access.The continuing-student community occupies the top two floors of an elegant, historical landmark building in the heart of downtown Oakland.Designed by renowned architect Julia Morgan, the building features exceptional quality of light, high ceilings, and sweeping views of the East Bay.Webster Hall houses 90 students in single, super-single, double, and triple rooms. Rooms are completely furnished (including small refrigerators) and have Internet access.
110370 | California College of the Arts | Program in Illustration | Full Time | Variable | $16452 per term for 12-18 units | California College of the Arts | This program is designed to develop the strongest possible drawing and painting skills while fostering imaginative, interpretive, and entrepreneurial thinking. Besides employing traditional illustration tools, students are encouraged to build digital expertise. | Students must have completed the college preparatory program in high school, including courses in studio art and art history whenever possible. The minimum TOEFL requirement is 213 CBT, 550 PBT, or 79 iBT. The college also accepts International English Language Testing System (IELTS) scores of 6.5 and higher. | Bachelor degree | California College Of The Arts | The courses are as follows: Drawing 1 3 units, Visual Dynamics (2D, 3D and 4D) 9 units, Illustration Major Requirements: Illustration Studios 1-6, 18 units, Illustration Tools A 3 units, Illustration Tools E2: Painting for Illustrators, 3 units, Illustration Tools J, 3 units, Selected Courses from Illustration Tools and/or Approved Fine Arts Electives, 12 units, Studio Electives: Approved Drawing Electives 6 units, Additional Studio Requirements: Diversity Studies Studio 3 units, Interdisciplinary Studio 3 units, Studio Electives. | California College of The Arts | Shiraz Chavan, Assistant Director of Admission for International Enrollment | 1790 | 1111 Eighth Street, SAN FRANCISCO, California, 94107, +1 415 703 9520 | California College of the Arts | California College of the Arts, 1111 Eighth Street, SAN FRANCISCO, California, 94107, +1 415 703 9500 | Founded in 1907, California College of the Arts is the largest regionally accredited, independent, nonprofit school of art and design in the western United States. San Francisco is located in the Potrero Hill neighborhood, the San Francisco campus is home to the college&#39;s graduate programs, undergraduate programs in architecture and design, and the CCA Wattis Institute. The historic four-acre Oakland campus is home to the college&#39;s undergraduate programs in art. First-year studios, residence halls, and the Center for Art and Public Life are also located here.CCA offers studies in 20 undergraduate and seven graduate majors and grants the following degrees: bachelor of architecture (BArch), bachelor of arts (BA), bachelor of fine arts (BFA), master of architecture (MArch), master of arts (MA), master of business administration (MBA),and master of fine arts (MFA). | Yes | Housing is available for first-year students on the Oakland campus in Clifton Hall, Irwin Hall, and the Avenue Apartments.For graduate, returning, international, and transfer students, the college offers housing at Webster Hall in downtown Oakland.Located on the Oakland campus just steps away from the first-year studios, the first-year community consists of Clifton Hall, Irwin Hall, and the Avenue Apartments.Located at the entrance to the Oakland campus, Clifton Hall&#39;s 123 residents share double rooms and quads with semiprivate bathrooms, along with common kitchens and television/activity lounges on each floor.Rooms are completely furnished (including micro-refrigerators) and have Internet access.Laundry facilities also are available.The college’s original residence hall, located in the heart of the Oakland campus, has recently been updated to accommodate the growing need for first-year housing.Irwin Hall residents enjoy suite-style rooms with semiprivate bathrooms.Each double room is fully furnished (including micro-refrigerators) and comes equipped with Internet access.The continuing-student community occupies the top two floors of an elegant, historical landmark building in the heart of downtown Oakland.Designed by renowned architect Julia Morgan, the building features exceptional quality of light, high ceilings, and sweeping views of the East Bay.Webster Hall houses 90 students in single, super-single, double, and triple rooms. Rooms are completely furnished (including small refrigerators) and have Internet access.
110370 | California College of the Arts | Program in Industrial Design | Full Time | Variable | $16452 per term for 12-18 units | California College of the Arts | This program acquire technical skills in drawing, form giving, model making, problem solving, and computer-aided design, but the real emphasis of the program is on creativity, curiosity, innovation, and belief in one's own visual intelligence. Students envision not only new generations of products, but also new services and businesses, from broad ecological, commercial, and cultural perspectives. To facilitate such far-reaching work, they receive a foundation in anthropological research, material culture, and whole-systems thinking. They work individually and as teams and make the most of CCA's proximity to Silicon Valley and its wealth of technology. | Students must have completed the college preparatory program in high school, including courses in studio art and art history whenever possible. The minimum TOEFL requirement is 213 CBT, 550 PBT, or 79 iBT. The college also accepts International English Language Testing System (IELTS) scores of 6.5 and higher. | Bachelor degree | California College Of The Arts | The courses are as follows: Drawing 1 3 units, Visual Dynamics (2D, 3D and 4D), 9 units, Industrial Design Major Requirements: Design Communication 1–4 12 units, Model making 3 units, Industrial Design 1–6 18 units, Materials and Manufacturing 3 units, Design Methods and Research, 3 units Industrial Design Investigative Studios, 3 units, Senior Project Research, 3 units, Internship 3 units, Portfolio Reviews A and B, Additional Studio Requirement: Interdisciplinary Studies, Diversity Studies Studio, Studio Electives. | California College of The Arts | Shiraz Chavan, Assistant Director of Admission for International Enrollment | 1790 | 1111 Eighth Street, SAN FRANCISCO, California, 94107, +1 415 703 9520 | California College of the Arts | California College of the Arts, 1111 Eighth Street, SAN FRANCISCO, California, 94107, +1 415 703 9500 | Founded in 1907, California College of the Arts is the largest regionally accredited, independent, nonprofit school of art and design in the western United States. San Francisco is located in the Potrero Hill neighborhood, the San Francisco campus is home to the college&#39;s graduate programs, undergraduate programs in architecture and design, and the CCA Wattis Institute. The historic four-acre Oakland campus is home to the college&#39;s undergraduate programs in art. First-year studios, residence halls, and the Center for Art and Public Life are also located here.CCA offers studies in 20 undergraduate and seven graduate majors and grants the following degrees: bachelor of architecture (BArch), bachelor of arts (BA), bachelor of fine arts (BFA), master of architecture (MArch), master of arts (MA), master of business administration (MBA),and master of fine arts (MFA). | Yes | Housing is available for first-year students on the Oakland campus in Clifton Hall, Irwin Hall, and the Avenue Apartments.For graduate, returning, international, and transfer students, the college offers housing at Webster Hall in downtown Oakland.Located on the Oakland campus just steps away from the first-year studios, the first-year community consists of Clifton Hall, Irwin Hall, and the Avenue Apartments.Located at the entrance to the Oakland campus, Clifton Hall&#39;s 123 residents share double rooms and quads with semiprivate bathrooms, along with common kitchens and television/activity lounges on each floor.Rooms are completely furnished (including micro-refrigerators) and have Internet access.Laundry facilities also are available.The college’s original residence hall, located in the heart of the Oakland campus, has recently been updated to accommodate the growing need for first-year housing.Irwin Hall residents enjoy suite-style rooms with semiprivate bathrooms.Each double room is fully furnished (including micro-refrigerators) and comes equipped with Internet access.The continuing-student community occupies the top two floors of an elegant, historical landmark building in the heart of downtown Oakland.Designed by renowned architect Julia Morgan, the building features exceptional quality of light, high ceilings, and sweeping views of the East Bay.Webster Hall houses 90 students in single, super-single, double, and triple rooms. Rooms are completely furnished (including small refrigerators) and have Internet access.
110370 | California College of the Arts | Program in Interior Design | Full Time | Variable | $16452 per term for 12-18 units | California College of the Arts | This program provides an interdisciplinary design education where critical, artistic, historical, and material approaches to the practice of interior and environmental design integrate theory with art and technology. It prepares students to be innovative leaders in the area of spatial design, which in turn educates them to meet the challenges and opportunities of the future. | Students must have completed the college preparatory program in high school, including courses in studio art and art history whenever possible. The minimum TOEFL requirement is 213 CBT, 550 PBT, or 79 iBT. The college also accepts International English Language Testing System (IELTS) scores of 6.5 and higher. | Bachelor degree | California College Of The Arts | The courses are as follows: Drawing 1 3 units, Visual Dynamics (2D, 3D and 4D) 9 units, Interior Design Major Studio Requirements: Studio Practice 1–4, Tools & Technology 1–4, Materiality and Space 1–3, Building Technology: Building Systems, Building Technology: Lighting Design, Studio Practice 5 and 6, Senior Project Seminar and Senior Thesis, Interiors Professional Practice, Portfolio Review, Internship, Additional Studio Requirements: Interdisciplinary Studio, iversity Studies Studio, Studio Electives. | California College of The Arts | Shiraz Chavan, Assistant Director of Admission for International Enrollment | 1790 | 1111 Eighth Street, SAN FRANCISCO, California, 94107, +1 415 703 9520 | California College of the Arts | California College of the Arts, 1111 Eighth Street, SAN FRANCISCO, California, 94107, +1 415 703 9500 | Founded in 1907, California College of the Arts is the largest regionally accredited, independent, nonprofit school of art and design in the western United States. San Francisco is located in the Potrero Hill neighborhood, the San Francisco campus is home to the college&#39;s graduate programs, undergraduate programs in architecture and design, and the CCA Wattis Institute. The historic four-acre Oakland campus is home to the college&#39;s undergraduate programs in art. First-year studios, residence halls, and the Center for Art and Public Life are also located here.CCA offers studies in 20 undergraduate and seven graduate majors and grants the following degrees: bachelor of architecture (BArch), bachelor of arts (BA), bachelor of fine arts (BFA), master of architecture (MArch), master of arts (MA), master of business administration (MBA),and master of fine arts (MFA). | Yes | Housing is available for first-year students on the Oakland campus in Clifton Hall, Irwin Hall, and the Avenue Apartments.For graduate, returning, international, and transfer students, the college offers housing at Webster Hall in downtown Oakland.Located on the Oakland campus just steps away from the first-year studios, the first-year community consists of Clifton Hall, Irwin Hall, and the Avenue Apartments.Located at the entrance to the Oakland campus, Clifton Hall&#39;s 123 residents share double rooms and quads with semiprivate bathrooms, along with common kitchens and television/activity lounges on each floor.Rooms are completely furnished (including micro-refrigerators) and have Internet access.Laundry facilities also are available.The college’s original residence hall, located in the heart of the Oakland campus, has recently been updated to accommodate the growing need for first-year housing.Irwin Hall residents enjoy suite-style rooms with semiprivate bathrooms.Each double room is fully furnished (including micro-refrigerators) and comes equipped with Internet access.The continuing-student community occupies the top two floors of an elegant, historical landmark building in the heart of downtown Oakland.Designed by renowned architect Julia Morgan, the building features exceptional quality of light, high ceilings, and sweeping views of the East Bay.Webster Hall houses 90 students in single, super-single, double, and triple rooms. Rooms are completely furnished (including small refrigerators) and have Internet access.
110370 | California College of the Arts | Program in Jewelry / Metal Arts | Full Time | Variable | $16452 per term for 12-18 units | California College of the Arts | This program encourages personal expression through the creation of jewelry, functional objects, and sculpture. Students have the opportunity to explore a variety of processes and materials through courses taught by nationally and internationally renowned faculty. The program builds on a foundation of traditional and contemporary Metalsmithing techniques, emphasizing skilled craftsmanship, conceptual rigor, design, aesthetics, and familiarity with the medium's history. The curriculum covers the full range of techniques for the production of jewelry, hollowware, and small metal sculpture, including soldering, cold connections, forging, casting, enameling, stone setting, and creating hinges and mechanisms. | Students must have completed the college preparatory program in high school, including courses in studio art and art history whenever possible. The minimum TOEFL requirement is 213 CBT, 550 PBT, or 79 iBT. The college also accepts International English Language Testing System (IELTS) scores of 6.5 and higher. | Bachelor degree | California College Of The Arts | The courses are as follows: Drawing 1 3 units, Visual Dynamics (2D, 3D and 4D) 9 units, Jewelry / Metal Arts Major Requirements: Sculpture 1, Jewelry / Metal Arts 1, 2A, 2B, 3A, 3B, Special Techniques, Combined Media, Senior Project: Jewelry / Metal Arts, Additional Studio Requirements Interdisciplinary Critique, Interdisciplinary Studio, Diversity Studies Studio, Studio Electives. | California College of The Arts | Shiraz Chavan, Assistant Director of Admission for International Enrollment | 1790 | 1111 Eighth Street, SAN FRANCISCO, California, 94107, +1 415 703 9520 | California College of the Arts | California College of the Arts, 1111 Eighth Street, SAN FRANCISCO, California, 94107, +1 415 703 9500 | Founded in 1907, California College of the Arts is the largest regionally accredited, independent, nonprofit school of art and design in the western United States. San Francisco is located in the Potrero Hill neighborhood, the San Francisco campus is home to the college&#39;s graduate programs, undergraduate programs in architecture and design, and the CCA Wattis Institute. The historic four-acre Oakland campus is home to the college&#39;s undergraduate programs in art. First-year studios, residence halls, and the Center for Art and Public Life are also located here.CCA offers studies in 20 undergraduate and seven graduate majors and grants the following degrees: bachelor of architecture (BArch), bachelor of arts (BA), bachelor of fine arts (BFA), master of architecture (MArch), master of arts (MA), master of business administration (MBA),and master of fine arts (MFA). | Yes | Housing is available for first-year students on the Oakland campus in Clifton Hall, Irwin Hall, and the Avenue Apartments.For graduate, returning, international, and transfer students, the college offers housing at Webster Hall in downtown Oakland.Located on the Oakland campus just steps away from the first-year studios, the first-year community consists of Clifton Hall, Irwin Hall, and the Avenue Apartments.Located at the entrance to the Oakland campus, Clifton Hall&#39;s 123 residents share double rooms and quads with semiprivate bathrooms, along with common kitchens and television/activity lounges on each floor.Rooms are completely furnished (including micro-refrigerators) and have Internet access.Laundry facilities also are available.The college’s original residence hall, located in the heart of the Oakland campus, has recently been updated to accommodate the growing need for first-year housing.Irwin Hall residents enjoy suite-style rooms with semiprivate bathrooms.Each double room is fully furnished (including micro-refrigerators) and comes equipped with Internet access.The continuing-student community occupies the top two floors of an elegant, historical landmark building in the heart of downtown Oakland.Designed by renowned architect Julia Morgan, the building features exceptional quality of light, high ceilings, and sweeping views of the East Bay.Webster Hall houses 90 students in single, super-single, double, and triple rooms. Rooms are completely furnished (including small refrigerators) and have Internet access.
110370 | California College of the Arts | Program in Media Arts - Experimental Film and Video | Full Time | Variable | $16452 per term for 12-18 units | California College of the Arts | This program emphasizes both theory and practice. The conceptual framework of contemporary media art and technical skills applicable to the time-based arts. Students in the experimental film and video area study recent developments in the field, including gallery-based installation and projection, abstraction, animation, narrative, and multichannel presentation. | Students must have completed the college preparatory program in high school, including courses in studio art and art history whenever possible. The minimum TOEFL requirement is 213 CBT, 550 PBT, or 79 iBT. The college also accepts International English Language Testing System (IELTS) scores of 6.5 and higher. | Bachelor degree | California College Of The Arts | The courses are as follows: Media Arts 1, Media Arts 2, Media Arts Workshops (200 level), Media Arts Workshops (300 level), Media Arts Tutorial, Sound for the Moving Image, Junior Tutorial, Senior Project: Media Arts. | California College of The Arts | Shiraz Chavan, Assistant Director of Admission for International Enrollment | 1790 | 1111 Eighth Street, SAN FRANCISCO, California, 94107, +1 415 703 9520 | California College of the Arts | California College of the Arts, 1111 Eighth Street, SAN FRANCISCO, California, 94107, +1 415 703 9500 | Founded in 1907, California College of the Arts is the largest regionally accredited, independent, nonprofit school of art and design in the western United States. San Francisco is located in the Potrero Hill neighborhood, the San Francisco campus is home to the college&#39;s graduate programs, undergraduate programs in architecture and design, and the CCA Wattis Institute. The historic four-acre Oakland campus is home to the college&#39;s undergraduate programs in art. First-year studios, residence halls, and the Center for Art and Public Life are also located here.CCA offers studies in 20 undergraduate and seven graduate majors and grants the following degrees: bachelor of architecture (BArch), bachelor of arts (BA), bachelor of fine arts (BFA), master of architecture (MArch), master of arts (MA), master of business administration (MBA),and master of fine arts (MFA). | Yes | Housing is available for first-year students on the Oakland campus in Clifton Hall, Irwin Hall, and the Avenue Apartments.For graduate, returning, international, and transfer students, the college offers housing at Webster Hall in downtown Oakland.Located on the Oakland campus just steps away from the first-year studios, the first-year community consists of Clifton Hall, Irwin Hall, and the Avenue Apartments.Located at the entrance to the Oakland campus, Clifton Hall&#39;s 123 residents share double rooms and quads with semiprivate bathrooms, along with common kitchens and television/activity lounges on each floor.Rooms are completely furnished (including micro-refrigerators) and have Internet access.Laundry facilities also are available.The college’s original residence hall, located in the heart of the Oakland campus, has recently been updated to accommodate the growing need for first-year housing.Irwin Hall residents enjoy suite-style rooms with semiprivate bathrooms.Each double room is fully furnished (including micro-refrigerators) and comes equipped with Internet access.The continuing-student community occupies the top two floors of an elegant, historical landmark building in the heart of downtown Oakland.Designed by renowned architect Julia Morgan, the building features exceptional quality of light, high ceilings, and sweeping views of the East Bay.Webster Hall houses 90 students in single, super-single, double, and triple rooms. Rooms are completely furnished (including small refrigerators) and have Internet access.
110370 | California College of the Arts | Program in Media Arts - Narrative Film and Video | Full Time | Variable | $16452 per term for 12-18 units | California College of the Arts | This program emphasizes both theory and practice. The conceptual framework of contemporary media art and technical skills applicable to the time-based arts. The narrative film and video area immerses students in the contemporary cinematic dialogue, combining historical perspective with state-of-the-art production skills to explore a variety of narrative possibilities within independent film making practice. | Students must have completed the college preparatory program in high school, including courses in studio art and art history whenever possible. The minimum TOEFL requirement is 213 CBT, 550 PBT, or 79 iBT. The college also accepts International English Language Testing System (IELTS) scores of 6.5 and higher. | Bachelor degree | California College Of The Arts | The courses are as follows: Media Arts 1, Media Arts 2, Media Arts Workshops (200 level), Media Arts Workshops (300 level), Media Arts Tutorial, Sound for the Moving Image, Junior Tutorial, Senior Project: Media Arts. | California College of The Arts | Shiraz Chavan, Assistant Director of Admission for International Enrollment | 1790 | 1111 Eighth Street, SAN FRANCISCO, California, 94107, +1 415 703 9520 | California College of the Arts | California College of the Arts, 1111 Eighth Street, SAN FRANCISCO, California, 94107, +1 415 703 9500 | Founded in 1907, California College of the Arts is the largest regionally accredited, independent, nonprofit school of art and design in the western United States. San Francisco is located in the Potrero Hill neighborhood, the San Francisco campus is home to the college&#39;s graduate programs, undergraduate programs in architecture and design, and the CCA Wattis Institute. The historic four-acre Oakland campus is home to the college&#39;s undergraduate programs in art. First-year studios, residence halls, and the Center for Art and Public Life are also located here.CCA offers studies in 20 undergraduate and seven graduate majors and grants the following degrees: bachelor of architecture (BArch), bachelor of arts (BA), bachelor of fine arts (BFA), master of architecture (MArch), master of arts (MA), master of business administration (MBA),and master of fine arts (MFA). | Yes | Housing is available for first-year students on the Oakland campus in Clifton Hall, Irwin Hall, and the Avenue Apartments.For graduate, returning, international, and transfer students, the college offers housing at Webster Hall in downtown Oakland.Located on the Oakland campus just steps away from the first-year studios, the first-year community consists of Clifton Hall, Irwin Hall, and the Avenue Apartments.Located at the entrance to the Oakland campus, Clifton Hall&#39;s 123 residents share double rooms and quads with semiprivate bathrooms, along with common kitchens and television/activity lounges on each floor.Rooms are completely furnished (including micro-refrigerators) and have Internet access.Laundry facilities also are available.The college’s original residence hall, located in the heart of the Oakland campus, has recently been updated to accommodate the growing need for first-year housing.Irwin Hall residents enjoy suite-style rooms with semiprivate bathrooms.Each double room is fully furnished (including micro-refrigerators) and comes equipped with Internet access.The continuing-student community occupies the top two floors of an elegant, historical landmark building in the heart of downtown Oakland.Designed by renowned architect Julia Morgan, the building features exceptional quality of light, high ceilings, and sweeping views of the East Bay.Webster Hall houses 90 students in single, super-single, double, and triple rooms. Rooms are completely furnished (including small refrigerators) and have Internet access.
110370 | California College of the Arts | Program in Media Arts - New Digital Media | Full Time | Variable | $16452 per term for 12-18 units | California College of the Arts | This program emphasizes both theory and practice. The conceptual framework of contemporary media art and technical skills applicable to the time-based arts. Students in the new digital media area combine hands-on projects in electronics, fabrication, and programming with independent research and in-class discussion to explore emerging artistic practices where media, design, and technology intersect. | Students must have completed the college preparatory program in high school, including courses in studio art and art history whenever possible. The minimum TOEFL requirement is 213 CBT, 550 PBT, or 79 iBT. The college also accepts International English Language Testing System (IELTS) scores of 6.5 and higher. | Bachelor degree | California College Of The Arts | The courses are as follows: Media Arts 1, Media Arts 2, Media Arts Workshops (200 level), Media Arts Workshops (300 level), Media Arts Tutorial, Sound for the Moving Image, Junior Tutorial, Senior Project: Media Arts. | California College of The Arts | Shiraz Chavan, Assistant Director of Admission for International Enrollment | 1790 | 1111 Eighth Street, SAN FRANCISCO, California, 94107, +1 415 703 9520 | California College of the Arts | California College of the Arts, 1111 Eighth Street, SAN FRANCISCO, California, 94107, +1 415 703 9500 | Founded in 1907, California College of the Arts is the largest regionally accredited, independent, nonprofit school of art and design in the western United States. San Francisco is located in the Potrero Hill neighborhood, the San Francisco campus is home to the college&#39;s graduate programs, undergraduate programs in architecture and design, and the CCA Wattis Institute. The historic four-acre Oakland campus is home to the college&#39;s undergraduate programs in art. First-year studios, residence halls, and the Center for Art and Public Life are also located here.CCA offers studies in 20 undergraduate and seven graduate majors and grants the following degrees: bachelor of architecture (BArch), bachelor of arts (BA), bachelor of fine arts (BFA), master of architecture (MArch), master of arts (MA), master of business administration (MBA),and master of fine arts (MFA). | Yes | Housing is available for first-year students on the Oakland campus in Clifton Hall, Irwin Hall, and the Avenue Apartments.For graduate, returning, international, and transfer students, the college offers housing at Webster Hall in downtown Oakland.Located on the Oakland campus just steps away from the first-year studios, the first-year community consists of Clifton Hall, Irwin Hall, and the Avenue Apartments.Located at the entrance to the Oakland campus, Clifton Hall&#39;s 123 residents share double rooms and quads with semiprivate bathrooms, along with common kitchens and television/activity lounges on each floor.Rooms are completely furnished (including micro-refrigerators) and have Internet access.Laundry facilities also are available.The college’s original residence hall, located in the heart of the Oakland campus, has recently been updated to accommodate the growing need for first-year housing.Irwin Hall residents enjoy suite-style rooms with semiprivate bathrooms.Each double room is fully furnished (including micro-refrigerators) and comes equipped with Internet access.The continuing-student community occupies the top two floors of an elegant, historical landmark building in the heart of downtown Oakland.Designed by renowned architect Julia Morgan, the building features exceptional quality of light, high ceilings, and sweeping views of the East Bay.Webster Hall houses 90 students in single, super-single, double, and triple rooms. Rooms are completely furnished (including small refrigerators) and have Internet access.
110370 | California College of the Arts | Program in Painting/Drawing | Full Time | Variable | $16452 per term for 12-18 units | California College of the Arts | This program teaches a contemporary approach to line, form, color, composition, and space as they relate to painting, drawing, and visual and conceptual experience. As students progress, the emphasis of the coursework shifts to guided experimentation and individual expression. The program emphasizes familiarity with contemporary art, culture, and visual studies. A well-established visiting-faculty program brings artists from Chicago, Los Angeles, New York, and other major art centers to teach and critique student work. An ongoing lecture series brings to campus other visiting artists, who share their perspectives and keep students connected to the local and international art world. | Students must have completed the college preparatory program in high school, including courses in studio art and art history whenever possible. The minimum TOEFL requirement is 213 CBT, 550 PBT, or 79 iBT. The college also accepts International English Language Testing System (IELTS) scores of 6.5 and higher. | Bachelor degree | California College Of The Arts | The courses are as follows: Drawing 1, Visual Dynamics (2D, 3D and 4D), Painting/Drawing Major Requirements: 100 Level Drawing, Painting 1, Materials and Methods, Compositional Studies, MH: Contemporary Issues, Workshops, Digital Tools, Advanced Painting or Drawing, Senior Project: Painting or Drawing, Additional Studio Requirements: Interdisciplinary Critique, Interdisciplinary Studio, Diversity Studies Studio, Studio Electives. | California College of The Arts | Shiraz Chavan, Assistant Director of Admission for International Enrollment | 1790 | 1111 Eighth Street, SAN FRANCISCO, California, 94107, +1 415 703 9520 | California College of the Arts | California College of the Arts, 1111 Eighth Street, SAN FRANCISCO, California, 94107, +1 415 703 9500 | Founded in 1907, California College of the Arts is the largest regionally accredited, independent, nonprofit school of art and design in the western United States. San Francisco is located in the Potrero Hill neighborhood, the San Francisco campus is home to the college&#39;s graduate programs, undergraduate programs in architecture and design, and the CCA Wattis Institute. The historic four-acre Oakland campus is home to the college&#39;s undergraduate programs in art. First-year studios, residence halls, and the Center for Art and Public Life are also located here.CCA offers studies in 20 undergraduate and seven graduate majors and grants the following degrees: bachelor of architecture (BArch), bachelor of arts (BA), bachelor of fine arts (BFA), master of architecture (MArch), master of arts (MA), master of business administration (MBA),and master of fine arts (MFA). | Yes | Housing is available for first-year students on the Oakland campus in Clifton Hall, Irwin Hall, and the Avenue Apartments.For graduate, returning, international, and transfer students, the college offers housing at Webster Hall in downtown Oakland.Located on the Oakland campus just steps away from the first-year studios, the first-year community consists of Clifton Hall, Irwin Hall, and the Avenue Apartments.Located at the entrance to the Oakland campus, Clifton Hall&#39;s 123 residents share double rooms and quads with semiprivate bathrooms, along with common kitchens and television/activity lounges on each floor.Rooms are completely furnished (including micro-refrigerators) and have Internet access.Laundry facilities also are available.The college’s original residence hall, located in the heart of the Oakland campus, has recently been updated to accommodate the growing need for first-year housing.Irwin Hall residents enjoy suite-style rooms with semiprivate bathrooms.Each double room is fully furnished (including micro-refrigerators) and comes equipped with Internet access.The continuing-student community occupies the top two floors of an elegant, historical landmark building in the heart of downtown Oakland.Designed by renowned architect Julia Morgan, the building features exceptional quality of light, high ceilings, and sweeping views of the East Bay.Webster Hall houses 90 students in single, super-single, double, and triple rooms. Rooms are completely furnished (including small refrigerators) and have Internet access.
110370 | California College of the Arts | Program in Photography | Full Time | Variable | $16452 per term for 12-18 units | California College of the Arts | This program provides a technical foundation in analog and digital imaging alike and introduces the critical skills and theoretical insights necessary for students to manifest their creative visions. The faculty are all professional artists who represents a diverse range of styles and approaches to the medium. Students graduate with the skills necessary to pursue careers as exhibiting artists and to work in most photography-related professions. | Students must have completed the college preparatory program in high school, including courses in studio art and art history whenever possible. The minimum TOEFL requirement is 213 CBT, 550 PBT, or 79 iBT. The college also accepts International English Language Testing System (IELTS) scores of 6.5 and higher. | Bachelor degree | California College Of The Arts |  | California College of The Arts | Shiraz Chavan, Assistant Director of Admission for International Enrollment | 1790 | 1111 Eighth Street, SAN FRANCISCO, California, 94107, +1 415 703 9520 | California College of the Arts | California College of the Arts, 1111 Eighth Street, SAN FRANCISCO, California, 94107, +1 415 703 9500 | Founded in 1907, California College of the Arts is the largest regionally accredited, independent, nonprofit school of art and design in the western United States. San Francisco is located in the Potrero Hill neighborhood, the San Francisco campus is home to the college&#39;s graduate programs, undergraduate programs in architecture and design, and the CCA Wattis Institute. The historic four-acre Oakland campus is home to the college&#39;s undergraduate programs in art. First-year studios, residence halls, and the Center for Art and Public Life are also located here.CCA offers studies in 20 undergraduate and seven graduate majors and grants the following degrees: bachelor of architecture (BArch), bachelor of arts (BA), bachelor of fine arts (BFA), master of architecture (MArch), master of arts (MA), master of business administration (MBA),and master of fine arts (MFA). | Yes | Housing is available for first-year students on the Oakland campus in Clifton Hall, Irwin Hall, and the Avenue Apartments.For graduate, returning, international, and transfer students, the college offers housing at Webster Hall in downtown Oakland.Located on the Oakland campus just steps away from the first-year studios, the first-year community consists of Clifton Hall, Irwin Hall, and the Avenue Apartments.Located at the entrance to the Oakland campus, Clifton Hall&#39;s 123 residents share double rooms and quads with semiprivate bathrooms, along with common kitchens and television/activity lounges on each floor.Rooms are completely furnished (including micro-refrigerators) and have Internet access.Laundry facilities also are available.The college’s original residence hall, located in the heart of the Oakland campus, has recently been updated to accommodate the growing need for first-year housing.Irwin Hall residents enjoy suite-style rooms with semiprivate bathrooms.Each double room is fully furnished (including micro-refrigerators) and comes equipped with Internet access.The continuing-student community occupies the top two floors of an elegant, historical landmark building in the heart of downtown Oakland.Designed by renowned architect Julia Morgan, the building features exceptional quality of light, high ceilings, and sweeping views of the East Bay.Webster Hall houses 90 students in single, super-single, double, and triple rooms. Rooms are completely furnished (including small refrigerators) and have Internet access.
110370 | California College of the Arts | Program in Printmaking | Full Time | Variable | $16452 per term for 12-18 units | California College of the Arts | This program embraces a full range of technologies and ideas as part of the contemporary art and culture dialogue. It encourages students to explore the multiple possibilities of print and book arts to develop an individual and sustained pathway as an artist, whether printmaking is the central practice or the support for other processes. | Students must have completed the college preparatory program in high school, including courses in studio art and art history whenever possible. The minimum TOEFL requirement is 213 CBT, 550 PBT, or 79 iBT. The college also accepts International English Language Testing System (IELTS) scores of 6.5 and higher. | Bachelor degree | California College Of The Arts |  | California College of The Arts | Shiraz Chavan, Assistant Director of Admission for International Enrollment | 1790 | 1111 Eighth Street, SAN FRANCISCO, California, 94107, +1 415 703 9520 | California College of the Arts | California College of the Arts, 1111 Eighth Street, SAN FRANCISCO, California, 94107, +1 415 703 9500 | Founded in 1907, California College of the Arts is the largest regionally accredited, independent, nonprofit school of art and design in the western United States. San Francisco is located in the Potrero Hill neighborhood, the San Francisco campus is home to the college&#39;s graduate programs, undergraduate programs in architecture and design, and the CCA Wattis Institute. The historic four-acre Oakland campus is home to the college&#39;s undergraduate programs in art. First-year studios, residence halls, and the Center for Art and Public Life are also located here.CCA offers studies in 20 undergraduate and seven graduate majors and grants the following degrees: bachelor of architecture (BArch), bachelor of arts (BA), bachelor of fine arts (BFA), master of architecture (MArch), master of arts (MA), master of business administration (MBA),and master of fine arts (MFA). | Yes | Housing is available for first-year students on the Oakland campus in Clifton Hall, Irwin Hall, and the Avenue Apartments.For graduate, returning, international, and transfer students, the college offers housing at Webster Hall in downtown Oakland.Located on the Oakland campus just steps away from the first-year studios, the first-year community consists of Clifton Hall, Irwin Hall, and the Avenue Apartments.Located at the entrance to the Oakland campus, Clifton Hall&#39;s 123 residents share double rooms and quads with semiprivate bathrooms, along with common kitchens and television/activity lounges on each floor.Rooms are completely furnished (including micro-refrigerators) and have Internet access.Laundry facilities also are available.The college’s original residence hall, located in the heart of the Oakland campus, has recently been updated to accommodate the growing need for first-year housing.Irwin Hall residents enjoy suite-style rooms with semiprivate bathrooms.Each double room is fully furnished (including micro-refrigerators) and comes equipped with Internet access.The continuing-student community occupies the top two floors of an elegant, historical landmark building in the heart of downtown Oakland.Designed by renowned architect Julia Morgan, the building features exceptional quality of light, high ceilings, and sweeping views of the East Bay.Webster Hall houses 90 students in single, super-single, double, and triple rooms. Rooms are completely furnished (including small refrigerators) and have Internet access.
110370 | California College of the Arts | Program in Sculpture | Full Time | Variable | $16452 per term for 12-18 units | California College of the Arts | This program is a dynamic hub of activity that cultivates the experiential complex of materials, the social and poetic life of objects, and the deep historical context of all cultural production. Students determine their individual directions under the guidance of the faculty members, who are prominent professional artists practicing a wide range of contemporary approaches. | Students must have completed the college preparatory program in high school, including courses in studio art and art history whenever possible. The minimum TOEFL requirement is 213 CBT, 550 PBT, or 79 iBT. The college also accepts International English Language Testing System (IELTS) scores of 6.5 and higher. | Bachelor degree | California College Of The Arts |  | California College of The Arts | Shiraz Chavan, Assistant Director of Admission for International Enrollment | 1790 | 1111 Eighth Street, SAN FRANCISCO, California, 94107, +1 415 703 9520 | California College of the Arts | California College of the Arts, 1111 Eighth Street, SAN FRANCISCO, California, 94107, +1 415 703 9500 | Founded in 1907, California College of the Arts is the largest regionally accredited, independent, nonprofit school of art and design in the western United States. San Francisco is located in the Potrero Hill neighborhood, the San Francisco campus is home to the college&#39;s graduate programs, undergraduate programs in architecture and design, and the CCA Wattis Institute. The historic four-acre Oakland campus is home to the college&#39;s undergraduate programs in art. First-year studios, residence halls, and the Center for Art and Public Life are also located here.CCA offers studies in 20 undergraduate and seven graduate majors and grants the following degrees: bachelor of architecture (BArch), bachelor of arts (BA), bachelor of fine arts (BFA), master of architecture (MArch), master of arts (MA), master of business administration (MBA),and master of fine arts (MFA). | Yes | Housing is available for first-year students on the Oakland campus in Clifton Hall, Irwin Hall, and the Avenue Apartments.For graduate, returning, international, and transfer students, the college offers housing at Webster Hall in downtown Oakland.Located on the Oakland campus just steps away from the first-year studios, the first-year community consists of Clifton Hall, Irwin Hall, and the Avenue Apartments.Located at the entrance to the Oakland campus, Clifton Hall&#39;s 123 residents share double rooms and quads with semiprivate bathrooms, along with common kitchens and television/activity lounges on each floor.Rooms are completely furnished (including micro-refrigerators) and have Internet access.Laundry facilities also are available.The college’s original residence hall, located in the heart of the Oakland campus, has recently been updated to accommodate the growing need for first-year housing.Irwin Hall residents enjoy suite-style rooms with semiprivate bathrooms.Each double room is fully furnished (including micro-refrigerators) and comes equipped with Internet access.The continuing-student community occupies the top two floors of an elegant, historical landmark building in the heart of downtown Oakland.Designed by renowned architect Julia Morgan, the building features exceptional quality of light, high ceilings, and sweeping views of the East Bay.Webster Hall houses 90 students in single, super-single, double, and triple rooms. Rooms are completely furnished (including small refrigerators) and have Internet access.
110370 | California College of the Arts | Program in Textiles - Fiber Sculpture | Full Time | Variable | $16452 per term for 12-18 units | California College of the Arts | This course focuses on the construction of form through the interlinking of pliable linear elements. Unlike many other sculptural processes based on the properties of a specific material, these techniques are structural in nature and offer the artist infinite possibility for expression. Form can be two- or three-dimensional, flexible or rigid, delicate or strong, small or large, translucent or opaque. Students are required to conceive, develop, and bring to conclusion a single project over the course of the semester. | Students must have completed the college preparatory program in high school, including courses in studio art and art history whenever possible. The minimum TOEFL requirement is 213 CBT, 550 PBT, or 79 iBT. The college also accepts International English Language Testing System (IELTS) scores of 6.5 and higher. | Bachelor degree | California College Of The Arts |  | California College of The Arts | Shiraz Chavan, Assistant Director of Admission for International Enrollment | 1790 | 1111 Eighth Street, SAN FRANCISCO, California, 94107, +1 415 703 9520 | California College of the Arts | California College of the Arts, 1111 Eighth Street, SAN FRANCISCO, California, 94107, +1 415 703 9500 | Founded in 1907, California College of the Arts is the largest regionally accredited, independent, nonprofit school of art and design in the western United States. San Francisco is located in the Potrero Hill neighborhood, the San Francisco campus is home to the college&#39;s graduate programs, undergraduate programs in architecture and design, and the CCA Wattis Institute. The historic four-acre Oakland campus is home to the college&#39;s undergraduate programs in art. First-year studios, residence halls, and the Center for Art and Public Life are also located here.CCA offers studies in 20 undergraduate and seven graduate majors and grants the following degrees: bachelor of architecture (BArch), bachelor of arts (BA), bachelor of fine arts (BFA), master of architecture (MArch), master of arts (MA), master of business administration (MBA),and master of fine arts (MFA). | Yes | Housing is available for first-year students on the Oakland campus in Clifton Hall, Irwin Hall, and the Avenue Apartments.For graduate, returning, international, and transfer students, the college offers housing at Webster Hall in downtown Oakland.Located on the Oakland campus just steps away from the first-year studios, the first-year community consists of Clifton Hall, Irwin Hall, and the Avenue Apartments.Located at the entrance to the Oakland campus, Clifton Hall&#39;s 123 residents share double rooms and quads with semiprivate bathrooms, along with common kitchens and television/activity lounges on each floor.Rooms are completely furnished (including micro-refrigerators) and have Internet access.Laundry facilities also are available.The college’s original residence hall, located in the heart of the Oakland campus, has recently been updated to accommodate the growing need for first-year housing.Irwin Hall residents enjoy suite-style rooms with semiprivate bathrooms.Each double room is fully furnished (including micro-refrigerators) and comes equipped with Internet access.The continuing-student community occupies the top two floors of an elegant, historical landmark building in the heart of downtown Oakland.Designed by renowned architect Julia Morgan, the building features exceptional quality of light, high ceilings, and sweeping views of the East Bay.Webster Hall houses 90 students in single, super-single, double, and triple rooms. Rooms are completely furnished (including small refrigerators) and have Internet access.
110370 | California College of the Arts | Program in Textiles - Textile Printing | Full Time | Variable | $16452 per term for 12-18 units | California College of the Arts | This program introduces students to fundamental skills in the use of dyes, pigments, and paste resists to produce complex surface effects on cotton, silk, linen, and rayon. Application methods include clamp and stitch, resist dyeing, batch dyeing, hand stenciling, block printing, direct painting, and an introduction to screen-printing. | Students must have completed the college preparatory program in high school, including courses in studio art and art history whenever possible. The minimum TOEFL requirement is 213 CBT, 550 PBT, or 79 iBT. The college also accepts International English Language Testing System (IELTS) scores of 6.5 and higher. | Bachelor degree | California College Of The Arts |  | California College of The Arts | Shiraz Chavan, Assistant Director of Admission for International Enrollment | 1790 | 1111 Eighth Street, SAN FRANCISCO, California, 94107, +1 415 703 9520 | California College of the Arts | California College of the Arts, 1111 Eighth Street, SAN FRANCISCO, California, 94107, +1 415 703 9500 | Founded in 1907, California College of the Arts is the largest regionally accredited, independent, nonprofit school of art and design in the western United States. San Francisco is located in the Potrero Hill neighborhood, the San Francisco campus is home to the college&#39;s graduate programs, undergraduate programs in architecture and design, and the CCA Wattis Institute. The historic four-acre Oakland campus is home to the college&#39;s undergraduate programs in art. First-year studios, residence halls, and the Center for Art and Public Life are also located here.CCA offers studies in 20 undergraduate and seven graduate majors and grants the following degrees: bachelor of architecture (BArch), bachelor of arts (BA), bachelor of fine arts (BFA), master of architecture (MArch), master of arts (MA), master of business administration (MBA),and master of fine arts (MFA). | Yes | Housing is available for first-year students on the Oakland campus in Clifton Hall, Irwin Hall, and the Avenue Apartments.For graduate, returning, international, and transfer students, the college offers housing at Webster Hall in downtown Oakland.Located on the Oakland campus just steps away from the first-year studios, the first-year community consists of Clifton Hall, Irwin Hall, and the Avenue Apartments.Located at the entrance to the Oakland campus, Clifton Hall&#39;s 123 residents share double rooms and quads with semiprivate bathrooms, along with common kitchens and television/activity lounges on each floor.Rooms are completely furnished (including micro-refrigerators) and have Internet access.Laundry facilities also are available.The college’s original residence hall, located in the heart of the Oakland campus, has recently been updated to accommodate the growing need for first-year housing.Irwin Hall residents enjoy suite-style rooms with semiprivate bathrooms.Each double room is fully furnished (including micro-refrigerators) and comes equipped with Internet access.The continuing-student community occupies the top two floors of an elegant, historical landmark building in the heart of downtown Oakland.Designed by renowned architect Julia Morgan, the building features exceptional quality of light, high ceilings, and sweeping views of the East Bay.Webster Hall houses 90 students in single, super-single, double, and triple rooms. Rooms are completely furnished (including small refrigerators) and have Internet access.
110370 | California College of the Arts | Program in Textiles - Weaving | Full Time | Variable | $16452 per term for 12-18 units | California College of the Arts | This program focuses on the interplay of structure and image in the woven surface. Unlike the applied imagery achieved through painting or printing, the interaction of multiple threads allows for a structural approach to imagery that can produce subtle, yet visceral results. Such approaches include image-making techniques: hand-painted warps, pick-up, double cloth, and woven structures for dimensional surfaces. | Students must have completed the college preparatory program in high school, including courses in studio art and art history whenever possible. The minimum TOEFL requirement is 213 CBT, 550 PBT, or 79 iBT. The college also accepts International English Language Testing System (IELTS) scores of 6.5 and higher. | Bachelor degree | California College Of The Arts |  | California College of The Arts | Shiraz Chavan, Assistant Director of Admission for International Enrollment | 1790 | 1111 Eighth Street, SAN FRANCISCO, California, 94107, +1 415 703 9520 | California College of the Arts | California College of the Arts, 1111 Eighth Street, SAN FRANCISCO, California, 94107, +1 415 703 9500 | Founded in 1907, California College of the Arts is the largest regionally accredited, independent, nonprofit school of art and design in the western United States. San Francisco is located in the Potrero Hill neighborhood, the San Francisco campus is home to the college&#39;s graduate programs, undergraduate programs in architecture and design, and the CCA Wattis Institute. The historic four-acre Oakland campus is home to the college&#39;s undergraduate programs in art. First-year studios, residence halls, and the Center for Art and Public Life are also located here.CCA offers studies in 20 undergraduate and seven graduate majors and grants the following degrees: bachelor of architecture (BArch), bachelor of arts (BA), bachelor of fine arts (BFA), master of architecture (MArch), master of arts (MA), master of business administration (MBA),and master of fine arts (MFA). | Yes | Housing is available for first-year students on the Oakland campus in Clifton Hall, Irwin Hall, and the Avenue Apartments.For graduate, returning, international, and transfer students, the college offers housing at Webster Hall in downtown Oakland.Located on the Oakland campus just steps away from the first-year studios, the first-year community consists of Clifton Hall, Irwin Hall, and the Avenue Apartments.Located at the entrance to the Oakland campus, Clifton Hall&#39;s 123 residents share double rooms and quads with semiprivate bathrooms, along with common kitchens and television/activity lounges on each floor.Rooms are completely furnished (including micro-refrigerators) and have Internet access.Laundry facilities also are available.The college’s original residence hall, located in the heart of the Oakland campus, has recently been updated to accommodate the growing need for first-year housing.Irwin Hall residents enjoy suite-style rooms with semiprivate bathrooms.Each double room is fully furnished (including micro-refrigerators) and comes equipped with Internet access.The continuing-student community occupies the top two floors of an elegant, historical landmark building in the heart of downtown Oakland.Designed by renowned architect Julia Morgan, the building features exceptional quality of light, high ceilings, and sweeping views of the East Bay.Webster Hall houses 90 students in single, super-single, double, and triple rooms. Rooms are completely furnished (including small refrigerators) and have Internet access.
110370 | California College of the Arts | Program in Visual Studies | Full Time | Variable | $16452 per term for 12-18 units | California College of the Arts | This program engages students with these and other questions, preparing them for careers as cultural creators and critics. Students investigate a wide range of perspectives on the visual arts, including the history of art, architecture, design, film, video, and new media, aesthetics, semiotics, American studies and cultural studies. They also take a sequence of studio courses in a single discipline or in multiple practices and media so that their study of the meaning of art and imagery emerges alongside their awareness of techniques of production. This integrative approach allows students to explore contemporary culture while developing strong writing skills to assist them in communicating about the visual world. | Students must have completed the college preparatory program in high school, including courses in studio art and art history whenever possible. The minimum TOEFL requirement is 213 CBT, 550 PBT, or 79 iBT. The college also accepts International English Language Testing System (IELTS) scores of 6.5 and higher. | Bachelor degree | California College Of The Arts |  | California College of The Arts | Shiraz Chavan, Assistant Director of Admission for International Enrollment | 1790 | 1111 Eighth Street, SAN FRANCISCO, California, 94107, +1 415 703 9520 | California College of the Arts | California College of the Arts, 1111 Eighth Street, SAN FRANCISCO, California, 94107, +1 415 703 9500 | Founded in 1907, California College of the Arts is the largest regionally accredited, independent, nonprofit school of art and design in the western United States. San Francisco is located in the Potrero Hill neighborhood, the San Francisco campus is home to the college&#39;s graduate programs, undergraduate programs in architecture and design, and the CCA Wattis Institute. The historic four-acre Oakland campus is home to the college&#39;s undergraduate programs in art. First-year studios, residence halls, and the Center for Art and Public Life are also located here.CCA offers studies in 20 undergraduate and seven graduate majors and grants the following degrees: bachelor of architecture (BArch), bachelor of arts (BA), bachelor of fine arts (BFA), master of architecture (MArch), master of arts (MA), master of business administration (MBA),and master of fine arts (MFA). | Yes | Housing is available for first-year students on the Oakland campus in Clifton Hall, Irwin Hall, and the Avenue Apartments.For graduate, returning, international, and transfer students, the college offers housing at Webster Hall in downtown Oakland.Located on the Oakland campus just steps away from the first-year studios, the first-year community consists of Clifton Hall, Irwin Hall, and the Avenue Apartments.Located at the entrance to the Oakland campus, Clifton Hall&#39;s 123 residents share double rooms and quads with semiprivate bathrooms, along with common kitchens and television/activity lounges on each floor.Rooms are completely furnished (including micro-refrigerators) and have Internet access.Laundry facilities also are available.The college’s original residence hall, located in the heart of the Oakland campus, has recently been updated to accommodate the growing need for first-year housing.Irwin Hall residents enjoy suite-style rooms with semiprivate bathrooms.Each double room is fully furnished (including micro-refrigerators) and comes equipped with Internet access.The continuing-student community occupies the top two floors of an elegant, historical landmark building in the heart of downtown Oakland.Designed by renowned architect Julia Morgan, the building features exceptional quality of light, high ceilings, and sweeping views of the East Bay.Webster Hall houses 90 students in single, super-single, double, and triple rooms. Rooms are completely furnished (including small refrigerators) and have Internet access.
110370 | California College of the Arts | Program in Writing and Literature | Full Time | Variable | $16452 per term for 12-18 units | California College of the Arts | This program fuses the creative and the practical by offering instruction in the craft of writing while fostering an awareness of the importance of reading, critiquing, and thinking as a writer. First-year students enjoy an exceptional curriculum that enables them to immerse themselves immediately in the program's twin disciplines. | Students must have completed the college preparatory program in high school, including courses in studio art and art history whenever possible. The minimum TOEFL requirement is 213 CBT, 550 PBT, or 79 iBT. The college also accepts International English Language Testing System (IELTS) scores of 6.5 and higher. | Bachelor degree | California College Of The Arts |  | California College of The Arts | Shiraz Chavan, Assistant Director of Admission for International Enrollment | 1790 | 1111 Eighth Street, SAN FRANCISCO, California, 94107, +1 415 703 9520 | California College of the Arts | California College of the Arts, 1111 Eighth Street, SAN FRANCISCO, California, 94107, +1 415 703 9500 | Founded in 1907, California College of the Arts is the largest regionally accredited, independent, nonprofit school of art and design in the western United States. San Francisco is located in the Potrero Hill neighborhood, the San Francisco campus is home to the college&#39;s graduate programs, undergraduate programs in architecture and design, and the CCA Wattis Institute. The historic four-acre Oakland campus is home to the college&#39;s undergraduate programs in art. First-year studios, residence halls, and the Center for Art and Public Life are also located here.CCA offers studies in 20 undergraduate and seven graduate majors and grants the following degrees: bachelor of architecture (BArch), bachelor of arts (BA), bachelor of fine arts (BFA), master of architecture (MArch), master of arts (MA), master of business administration (MBA),and master of fine arts (MFA). | Yes | Housing is available for first-year students on the Oakland campus in Clifton Hall, Irwin Hall, and the Avenue Apartments.For graduate, returning, international, and transfer students, the college offers housing at Webster Hall in downtown Oakland.Located on the Oakland campus just steps away from the first-year studios, the first-year community consists of Clifton Hall, Irwin Hall, and the Avenue Apartments.Located at the entrance to the Oakland campus, Clifton Hall&#39;s 123 residents share double rooms and quads with semiprivate bathrooms, along with common kitchens and television/activity lounges on each floor.Rooms are completely furnished (including micro-refrigerators) and have Internet access.Laundry facilities also are available.The college’s original residence hall, located in the heart of the Oakland campus, has recently been updated to accommodate the growing need for first-year housing.Irwin Hall residents enjoy suite-style rooms with semiprivate bathrooms.Each double room is fully furnished (including micro-refrigerators) and comes equipped with Internet access.The continuing-student community occupies the top two floors of an elegant, historical landmark building in the heart of downtown Oakland.Designed by renowned architect Julia Morgan, the building features exceptional quality of light, high ceilings, and sweeping views of the East Bay.Webster Hall houses 90 students in single, super-single, double, and triple rooms. Rooms are completely furnished (including small refrigerators) and have Internet access.
111188 | California Maritime Academy | B.A. in Global Studies and Maritime Affairs - Emphasis in International Marine Trade and Policy | Full Time | Variable | $2056 for Fall and $2,056 for Spring | California Maritime Academy | This program focuses on maritime issues from the perspective of international political economy. Economic globalization is one of the most profound and far-reaching events of the late twentieth and early twenty-first century; its implications reach well into the trade and economic relations of all nations, the United States included. Here, the specific focus is on changing patterns of international trade and transportation, the "globalization" of the shipping industry, and the global political and economic forces behind these phenomena. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: students must submit a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score; requires either an 80 Internet-based test, 213 computer-based test, or a 550 for paper based test; TOEFL is required of all applicants with fewer than three years of full-time study (70 semester units or 105 quarter units) where English was the primary language of instruction; SAT-I or ACT math and verbal/English test scores may be substituted for the TOEFL using the CSU eligibility index for non-residents; academic records from foreign institutions must be on file by June 1 and if not in English, must be accompanied by certified English translations. | Bachelor degree | California Maritime Academy |  | California Maritime Academy |  | 823 | 200 Maritime Academy Drive, VALLEJO, California, 94590, +1 707 654 1330 | California Maritime Academy | California Maritime Academy, 200 Maritime Academy Drive, VALLEJO, California, 94590, +1 707 654 1000 | Located in Vallejo, California, The California Maritime Academy (Cal Maritime) is a unique and specialized campus of The California State University that offers students bachelor’s degrees in international business and logistics, facilities engineering technology, global studies and maritime affairs, marine engineering technology, marine transportation, and mechanical engineering. Cal Maritime is one of only seven degree-granting maritime academies in the United States — and the only one on the West Coast. A speciali.zed education combining classroom instruction, experiential learning, and professional development, prepares students for successful careers in international business and logistics, maritime policy, engineering, technology, or in the maritime and transportation industries. International travel, training, and experiences — including a two-month international training cruise onboard the Training Ship GOLDEN BEAR — prepare students in fields that are increasingly global in nature. Cal Maritime is committed to being a leading educational institution recognized for excellence in the business, engineering, operations, and policy of the transportation and related industries of the Pacific Rim and beyond. The mission statement for Cal Maritime defines their purposes as an organization. The educational community subscribes to the following statement of what theywill do. Provide each student with a college education combining intellectual learning, applied technology, leadership development, and global awareness.Provide the highest quality licensed officers and other personnel for the merchant marine and national maritime industries.Provide continuing education opportunities for those in the transportation and related industries.Be an information and technology resource center for the transportation and related industries. | Yes | Students can live on-campus at Cal Maritime. They will find living in the residence halls an integral part of your educational experience. When they live in a residence hall, they’ll have the opportunity to meet people, make friends and have fun. They will become a part of a community of students with similar interests - people with whom they can share their experiences, supporting each other in promoting their success.Overall, they are sure that their experience living in the residence halls will be memorable.A time where they will make friends and memories that will stay with them for a lifetime.Cal Maritime has four residence halls to choose from. Although they allow incoming students the opportunity to request a hall, the upper-class students have first choice of residential spaces.All incoming students are placed in spaces on a first come, first serve basis, while keeping specific needs in mind. Upper Residence Hall is a traditional style with long hallways and common bathrooms shared by a wing. It is located at the top of the residential side of campus. This hall has double occupancy rooms of which half of the rooms enjoy a view of the Carquinez Strait, while the other half have a hillside view.Lower Residence Hall is the hall located on the lower part of the residential area. This hall is suite-style with four rooms to a hallway, which share a common bathroom. The students in these buildings are placed on a first come, first serve basis. All rooms in Lower Residence Hall have double occupancy rooms and enjoy a view of the Carquinez Strait.New Residence Hall - Cal Maritime opens a new 3-story residence hall in the fall of 2009. One hundred-thirty two students will live in the brick-faced building that boasts wireless connections, radiant heating, semi-private tiled bathrooms, furnished, double-occupancy rooms with views of Bodnar Field or the Carquinez Straits, and generous community rooms.
111188 | California Maritime Academy | B.A. in Global Studies and Maritime Affairs - Emphasis in International Maritime Environmental Policy | Full Time | Variable | $2056 for Fall and $2,056 for Spring | California Maritime Academy | This program focuses on maritime environmental issues pertaining to global shipping. Here the course offerings extend to marine policy in general, rather than just policies with a focus on shipping and trade. Whaling, fisheries management, and the environmental standards of shipbuilding are examples of issues covered. Policy ramifications of each are examined in depth. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: students must submit a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score; requires either an 80 Internet-based test, 213 computer-based test, or a 550 for paper based test; TOEFL is required of all applicants with fewer than three years of full-time study (70 semester units or 105 quarter units) where English was the primary language of instruction; SAT-I or ACT math and verbal/English test scores may be substituted for the TOEFL using the CSU eligibility index for non-residents; academic records from foreign institutions must be on file by June 1 and if not in English, must be accompanied by certified English translations. | Bachelor degree | California Maritime Academy |  | California Maritime Academy |  | 823 | 200 Maritime Academy Drive, VALLEJO, California, 94590, +1 707 654 1330 | California Maritime Academy | California Maritime Academy, 200 Maritime Academy Drive, VALLEJO, California, 94590, +1 707 654 1000 | Located in Vallejo, California, The California Maritime Academy (Cal Maritime) is a unique and specialized campus of The California State University that offers students bachelor’s degrees in international business and logistics, facilities engineering technology, global studies and maritime affairs, marine engineering technology, marine transportation, and mechanical engineering. Cal Maritime is one of only seven degree-granting maritime academies in the United States — and the only one on the West Coast. A speciali.zed education combining classroom instruction, experiential learning, and professional development, prepares students for successful careers in international business and logistics, maritime policy, engineering, technology, or in the maritime and transportation industries. International travel, training, and experiences — including a two-month international training cruise onboard the Training Ship GOLDEN BEAR — prepare students in fields that are increasingly global in nature. Cal Maritime is committed to being a leading educational institution recognized for excellence in the business, engineering, operations, and policy of the transportation and related industries of the Pacific Rim and beyond. The mission statement for Cal Maritime defines their purposes as an organization. The educational community subscribes to the following statement of what theywill do. Provide each student with a college education combining intellectual learning, applied technology, leadership development, and global awareness.Provide the highest quality licensed officers and other personnel for the merchant marine and national maritime industries.Provide continuing education opportunities for those in the transportation and related industries.Be an information and technology resource center for the transportation and related industries. | Yes | Students can live on-campus at Cal Maritime. They will find living in the residence halls an integral part of your educational experience. When they live in a residence hall, they’ll have the opportunity to meet people, make friends and have fun. They will become a part of a community of students with similar interests - people with whom they can share their experiences, supporting each other in promoting their success.Overall, they are sure that their experience living in the residence halls will be memorable.A time where they will make friends and memories that will stay with them for a lifetime.Cal Maritime has four residence halls to choose from. Although they allow incoming students the opportunity to request a hall, the upper-class students have first choice of residential spaces.All incoming students are placed in spaces on a first come, first serve basis, while keeping specific needs in mind. Upper Residence Hall is a traditional style with long hallways and common bathrooms shared by a wing. It is located at the top of the residential side of campus. This hall has double occupancy rooms of which half of the rooms enjoy a view of the Carquinez Strait, while the other half have a hillside view.Lower Residence Hall is the hall located on the lower part of the residential area. This hall is suite-style with four rooms to a hallway, which share a common bathroom. The students in these buildings are placed on a first come, first serve basis. All rooms in Lower Residence Hall have double occupancy rooms and enjoy a view of the Carquinez Strait.New Residence Hall - Cal Maritime opens a new 3-story residence hall in the fall of 2009. One hundred-thirty two students will live in the brick-faced building that boasts wireless connections, radiant heating, semi-private tiled bathrooms, furnished, double-occupancy rooms with views of Bodnar Field or the Carquinez Straits, and generous community rooms.
111188 | California Maritime Academy | B.A. in Global Studies and Maritime Affairs - Emphasis in International Maritime Security | Full Time | Variable | $2056 for Fall and $2,056 for Spring | California Maritime Academy | This program focuses on maritime issues from a security perspective: specifically, the different threats in the coastal and near coastal zones, in international waters, and on the high seas. Topics covered include (but are not limited to) the following: sea-lane security, maritime piracy and terrorism, illegal immigration, innocent passage, force majure, and changing naval policies (both in the United States and in key countries around the world). A specific focus is on the identification of emerging maritime threats and the policies needed to counter these threats effectively. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: students must submit a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score; requires either an 80 Internet-based test, 213 computer-based test, or a 550 for paper based test; TOEFL is required of all applicants with fewer than three years of full-time study (70 semester units or 105 quarter units) where English was the primary language of instruction; SAT-I or ACT math and verbal/English test scores may be substituted for the TOEFL using the CSU eligibility index for non-residents; academic records from foreign institutions must be on file by June 1 and if not in English, must be accompanied by certified English translations. | Bachelor degree | California Maritime Academy |  | California Maritime Academy |  | 823 | 200 Maritime Academy Drive, VALLEJO, California, 94590, +1 707 654 1330 | California Maritime Academy | California Maritime Academy, 200 Maritime Academy Drive, VALLEJO, California, 94590, +1 707 654 1000 | Located in Vallejo, California, The California Maritime Academy (Cal Maritime) is a unique and specialized campus of The California State University that offers students bachelor’s degrees in international business and logistics, facilities engineering technology, global studies and maritime affairs, marine engineering technology, marine transportation, and mechanical engineering. Cal Maritime is one of only seven degree-granting maritime academies in the United States — and the only one on the West Coast. A speciali.zed education combining classroom instruction, experiential learning, and professional development, prepares students for successful careers in international business and logistics, maritime policy, engineering, technology, or in the maritime and transportation industries. International travel, training, and experiences — including a two-month international training cruise onboard the Training Ship GOLDEN BEAR — prepare students in fields that are increasingly global in nature. Cal Maritime is committed to being a leading educational institution recognized for excellence in the business, engineering, operations, and policy of the transportation and related industries of the Pacific Rim and beyond. The mission statement for Cal Maritime defines their purposes as an organization. The educational community subscribes to the following statement of what theywill do. Provide each student with a college education combining intellectual learning, applied technology, leadership development, and global awareness.Provide the highest quality licensed officers and other personnel for the merchant marine and national maritime industries.Provide continuing education opportunities for those in the transportation and related industries.Be an information and technology resource center for the transportation and related industries. | Yes | Students can live on-campus at Cal Maritime. They will find living in the residence halls an integral part of your educational experience. When they live in a residence hall, they’ll have the opportunity to meet people, make friends and have fun. They will become a part of a community of students with similar interests - people with whom they can share their experiences, supporting each other in promoting their success.Overall, they are sure that their experience living in the residence halls will be memorable.A time where they will make friends and memories that will stay with them for a lifetime.Cal Maritime has four residence halls to choose from. Although they allow incoming students the opportunity to request a hall, the upper-class students have first choice of residential spaces.All incoming students are placed in spaces on a first come, first serve basis, while keeping specific needs in mind. Upper Residence Hall is a traditional style with long hallways and common bathrooms shared by a wing. It is located at the top of the residential side of campus. This hall has double occupancy rooms of which half of the rooms enjoy a view of the Carquinez Strait, while the other half have a hillside view.Lower Residence Hall is the hall located on the lower part of the residential area. This hall is suite-style with four rooms to a hallway, which share a common bathroom. The students in these buildings are placed on a first come, first serve basis. All rooms in Lower Residence Hall have double occupancy rooms and enjoy a view of the Carquinez Strait.New Residence Hall - Cal Maritime opens a new 3-story residence hall in the fall of 2009. One hundred-thirty two students will live in the brick-faced building that boasts wireless connections, radiant heating, semi-private tiled bathrooms, furnished, double-occupancy rooms with views of Bodnar Field or the Carquinez Straits, and generous community rooms.
111188 | California Maritime Academy | B.A. in Global Studies and Maritime Affairs - Emphasis in Maritime Law and Organizations | Full Time | Variable | $2056 for Fall and $2,056 for Spring | California Maritime Academy | This program focuses on international maritime law and international maritime organizations, such as the U.N. Convention on the Law of the Sea (UNCLOS III), the International Maritime Organization (IMO), the International Maritime Bureau (IMB), and the U.S. Maritime Administration (MARAD). Policy impacts of these and other organizations are examined in detail. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: students must submit a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score; requires either an 80 Internet-based test, 213 computer-based test, or a 550 for paper based test; TOEFL is required of all applicants with fewer than three years of full-time study (70 semester units or 105 quarter units) where English was the primary language of instruction; SAT-I or ACT math and verbal/English test scores may be substituted for the TOEFL using the CSU eligibility index for non-residents; academic records from foreign institutions must be on file by June 1 and if not in English, must be accompanied by certified English translations. | Bachelor degree | California Maritime Academy |  | California Maritime Academy |  | 823 | 200 Maritime Academy Drive, VALLEJO, California, 94590, +1 707 654 1330 | California Maritime Academy | California Maritime Academy, 200 Maritime Academy Drive, VALLEJO, California, 94590, +1 707 654 1000 | Located in Vallejo, California, The California Maritime Academy (Cal Maritime) is a unique and specialized campus of The California State University that offers students bachelor’s degrees in international business and logistics, facilities engineering technology, global studies and maritime affairs, marine engineering technology, marine transportation, and mechanical engineering. Cal Maritime is one of only seven degree-granting maritime academies in the United States — and the only one on the West Coast. A speciali.zed education combining classroom instruction, experiential learning, and professional development, prepares students for successful careers in international business and logistics, maritime policy, engineering, technology, or in the maritime and transportation industries. International travel, training, and experiences — including a two-month international training cruise onboard the Training Ship GOLDEN BEAR — prepare students in fields that are increasingly global in nature. Cal Maritime is committed to being a leading educational institution recognized for excellence in the business, engineering, operations, and policy of the transportation and related industries of the Pacific Rim and beyond. The mission statement for Cal Maritime defines their purposes as an organization. The educational community subscribes to the following statement of what theywill do. Provide each student with a college education combining intellectual learning, applied technology, leadership development, and global awareness.Provide the highest quality licensed officers and other personnel for the merchant marine and national maritime industries.Provide continuing education opportunities for those in the transportation and related industries.Be an information and technology resource center for the transportation and related industries. | Yes | Students can live on-campus at Cal Maritime. They will find living in the residence halls an integral part of your educational experience. When they live in a residence hall, they’ll have the opportunity to meet people, make friends and have fun. They will become a part of a community of students with similar interests - people with whom they can share their experiences, supporting each other in promoting their success.Overall, they are sure that their experience living in the residence halls will be memorable.A time where they will make friends and memories that will stay with them for a lifetime.Cal Maritime has four residence halls to choose from. Although they allow incoming students the opportunity to request a hall, the upper-class students have first choice of residential spaces.All incoming students are placed in spaces on a first come, first serve basis, while keeping specific needs in mind. Upper Residence Hall is a traditional style with long hallways and common bathrooms shared by a wing. It is located at the top of the residential side of campus. This hall has double occupancy rooms of which half of the rooms enjoy a view of the Carquinez Strait, while the other half have a hillside view.Lower Residence Hall is the hall located on the lower part of the residential area. This hall is suite-style with four rooms to a hallway, which share a common bathroom. The students in these buildings are placed on a first come, first serve basis. All rooms in Lower Residence Hall have double occupancy rooms and enjoy a view of the Carquinez Strait.New Residence Hall - Cal Maritime opens a new 3-story residence hall in the fall of 2009. One hundred-thirty two students will live in the brick-faced building that boasts wireless connections, radiant heating, semi-private tiled bathrooms, furnished, double-occupancy rooms with views of Bodnar Field or the Carquinez Straits, and generous community rooms.
111188 | California Maritime Academy | Major in Facilities Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | $2056 for Fall and $2,056 for Spring | Department of Engineering Technology | This program is to produce graduates who will plan, install, operate, maintain, and manage engineering plants and facilities. During their course of study, students complete an Accrediting Board for Engineering and Technology (ABET) accredited urriculum and participate in three 60-day applied technology experiences. The first experience is during the annual training cruise aboard the Training Ship GOLDEN BEAR. FET students stand watch, conduct maintenance and repairs, and take classes along with students in the other engineering majors. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: students must submit a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score; requires either an 80 Internet-based test, 213 computer-based test, or a 550 for paper based test; TOEFL is required of all applicants with fewer than three years of full-time study (70 semester units or 105 quarter units) where English was the primary language of instruction; SAT-I or ACT math and verbal/English test scores may be substituted for the TOEFL using the CSU eligibility index for non-residents; academic records from foreign institutions must be on file by June 1 and if not in English, must be accompanied by certified English translations. | Major | California Maritime Academy | The modules are: CHE 100 Chemistry I, CHE 100L Chemistry I Lab, ELEC 8 American Institutions Elective, ENG 100 Engineering Graphics EPO 120 Intro to Marine Engr Systems, EPO 120L Intro to Marine Engr Systems Lab, ET 110 Intro to Engineering Technology, MTH 100 College Algebra & Trigonometry, PE 100 Beginning Intermediate Swimming, DL 105 Marine Survival, DL 105L Marine Survival Lab, DL 105X USCG Lifeboatman’s Exam, EGL 100 English Composition, ELEC 21 Humanities Electives, EPO 110 Plant Operations, EPO 130 Auxiliary Machinery, EPO 213 Welding Lab, LIB 100 Information Fluency in the Digital World, MTH 210 Calculus. | California Maritime Academy |  | 823 | 200 Maritime Academy Drive, VALLEJO, California, 94590, +1 707 654 1330 | Department of Engineering Technology | Department of Engineering Technology, California Maritime Academy, 200 Maritime Academy Drive, VALLEJO, California, 94590 ., +1 707 654 1000 | The Department of Engineering Technology offers two degree programs:Facilities Engineering Technology and Marine Engineering Technology.The focus and requirements of each degree program are unique.However, the fundamental principles and educational philosophies share common strategies and are based on a four-phase approach of intellectual learning, applied technology, leadership development, and global awareness. | Yes | Students can live on-campus at Cal Maritime. They will find living in the residence halls an integral part of your educational experience. When they live in a residence hall, they’ll have the opportunity to meet people, make friends and have fun. They will become a part of a community of students with similar interests - people with whom they can share their experiences, supporting each other in promoting their success.Overall, they are sure that their experience living in the residence halls will be memorable.A time where they will make friends and memories that will stay with them for a lifetime.Cal Maritime has four residence halls to choose from. Although they allow incoming students the opportunity to request a hall, the upper-class students have first choice of residential spaces.All incoming students are placed in spaces on a first come, first serve basis, while keeping specific needs in mind. Upper Residence Hall is a traditional style with long hallways and common bathrooms shared by a wing. It is located at the top of the residential side of campus. This hall has double occupancy rooms of which half of the rooms enjoy a view of the Carquinez Strait, while the other half have a hillside view.Lower Residence Hall is the hall located on the lower part of the residential area. This hall is suite-style with four rooms to a hallway, which share a common bathroom. The students in these buildings are placed on a first come, first serve basis. All rooms in Lower Residence Hall have double occupancy rooms and enjoy a view of the Carquinez Strait.New Residence Hall - Cal Maritime opens a new 3-story residence hall in the fall of 2009. One hundred-thirty two students will live in the brick-faced building that boasts wireless connections, radiant heating, semi-private tiled bathrooms, furnished, double-occupancy rooms with views of Bodnar Field or the Carquinez Straits, and generous community rooms.
111188 | California Maritime Academy | Major in International Business and Logistics | Full Time | Variable | $2056 for Fall and $2,056 for Spring | California Maritime Academy | This program is an interdisciplinary degree that provides opportunities for students to gain essential skills in various aspects of international business, logistics, and supply chain management. California Maritime Academy is the only institution on the West Coast offering a unique undergraduate major in this crucial aspect of economic life: international trade and the efficient, effective movement and storage of goods and services within an international setting. The abundant opportunities available to students from increasing international trade emphasize the continuing need for professionally trained individuals who can work in diverse areas of global transport management, outbound and inbound operations management, inventory planning, sales and order management, demand forecasting, customer service, and information management functions. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: students must submit a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score; requires either an 80 Internet-based test, 213 computer-based test, or a 550 for paper based test; TOEFL is required of all applicants with fewer than three years of full-time study (70 semester units or 105 quarter units) where English was the primary language of instruction; SAT-I or ACT math and verbal/English test scores may be substituted for the TOEFL using the CSU eligibility index for non-residents; academic records from foreign institutions must be on file by June 1 and if not in English, must be accompanied by certified English translations. | Major | California Maritime Academy |  | California Maritime Academy |  | 823 | 200 Maritime Academy Drive, VALLEJO, California, 94590, +1 707 654 1330 | California Maritime Academy | California Maritime Academy, 200 Maritime Academy Drive, VALLEJO, California, 94590, +1 707 654 1000 | Located in Vallejo, California, The California Maritime Academy (Cal Maritime) is a unique and specialized campus of The California State University that offers students bachelor’s degrees in international business and logistics, facilities engineering technology, global studies and maritime affairs, marine engineering technology, marine transportation, and mechanical engineering. Cal Maritime is one of only seven degree-granting maritime academies in the United States — and the only one on the West Coast. A speciali.zed education combining classroom instruction, experiential learning, and professional development, prepares students for successful careers in international business and logistics, maritime policy, engineering, technology, or in the maritime and transportation industries. International travel, training, and experiences — including a two-month international training cruise onboard the Training Ship GOLDEN BEAR — prepare students in fields that are increasingly global in nature. Cal Maritime is committed to being a leading educational institution recognized for excellence in the business, engineering, operations, and policy of the transportation and related industries of the Pacific Rim and beyond. The mission statement for Cal Maritime defines their purposes as an organization. The educational community subscribes to the following statement of what theywill do. Provide each student with a college education combining intellectual learning, applied technology, leadership development, and global awareness.Provide the highest quality licensed officers and other personnel for the merchant marine and national maritime industries.Provide continuing education opportunities for those in the transportation and related industries.Be an information and technology resource center for the transportation and related industries. | Yes | Students can live on-campus at Cal Maritime. They will find living in the residence halls an integral part of your educational experience. When they live in a residence hall, they’ll have the opportunity to meet people, make friends and have fun. They will become a part of a community of students with similar interests - people with whom they can share their experiences, supporting each other in promoting their success.Overall, they are sure that their experience living in the residence halls will be memorable.A time where they will make friends and memories that will stay with them for a lifetime.Cal Maritime has four residence halls to choose from. Although they allow incoming students the opportunity to request a hall, the upper-class students have first choice of residential spaces.All incoming students are placed in spaces on a first come, first serve basis, while keeping specific needs in mind. Upper Residence Hall is a traditional style with long hallways and common bathrooms shared by a wing. It is located at the top of the residential side of campus. This hall has double occupancy rooms of which half of the rooms enjoy a view of the Carquinez Strait, while the other half have a hillside view.Lower Residence Hall is the hall located on the lower part of the residential area. This hall is suite-style with four rooms to a hallway, which share a common bathroom. The students in these buildings are placed on a first come, first serve basis. All rooms in Lower Residence Hall have double occupancy rooms and enjoy a view of the Carquinez Strait.New Residence Hall - Cal Maritime opens a new 3-story residence hall in the fall of 2009. One hundred-thirty two students will live in the brick-faced building that boasts wireless connections, radiant heating, semi-private tiled bathrooms, furnished, double-occupancy rooms with views of Bodnar Field or the Carquinez Straits, and generous community rooms.
111188 | California Maritime Academy | Major in Marine Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | $2056 for Fall and $2,056 for Spring | Department of Engineering Technology | This program focuses on the technical planning and installation, operation, maintenance, and management of marine engineering systems. These include propulsion systems using Diesel, Steam Turbine, and Gas Turbine Engines and auxiliary systems such as Electrical Generation, Heating, Ventilation, and Air Conditioning, Refrigeration, Water Distillation, Compressed Air, and Waste Water Treatment. During their course of study, students complete a curriculum accredited by the Accrediting Board for Engineering and Technology (ABET) and participate in three 60-day training cruises aboard the Training Ship GOLDEN BEAR. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: students must submit a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score; requires either an 80 Internet-based test, 213 computer-based test, or a 550 for paper based test; TOEFL is required of all applicants with fewer than three years of full-time study (70 semester units or 105 quarter units) where English was the primary language of instruction; SAT-I or ACT math and verbal/English test scores may be substituted for the TOEFL using the CSU eligibility index for non-residents; academic records from foreign institutions must be on file by June 1 and if not in English, must be accompanied by certified English translations. | Major | California Maritime Academy | The modules are: CHE 100 Chemistry I, CHE 100L Chemistry I Lab, ELEC 8 American Institutions Elective, ENG 100 Engineering Graphics EPO 120 Intro to Marine Engr Systems, EPO 120L Intro to Marine Engr Systems Lab, ET 110 Intro to Engineering Technology, MTH 100 College Algebra & Trigonometry, PE 100 Beginning Intermediate Swimming, DL 105 Marine Survival, DL 105L Marine Survival Lab, DL 105X USCG Lifeboatman’s Exam, EGL 100 English Composition, ELEC 21 Humanities Electives, EPO 110 Plant Operations, EPO 130 Auxiliary Machinery, EPO 213 Welding Lab, LIB 100 Information Fluency in the Digital World, MTH 210 Calculus. | California Maritime Academy |  | 823 | 200 Maritime Academy Drive, VALLEJO, California, 94590, +1 707 654 1330 | Department of Engineering Technology | Department of Engineering Technology, California Maritime Academy, 200 Maritime Academy Drive, VALLEJO, California, 94590 ., +1 707 654 1000 | The Department of Engineering Technology offers two degree programs:Facilities Engineering Technology and Marine Engineering Technology.The focus and requirements of each degree program are unique.However, the fundamental principles and educational philosophies share common strategies and are based on a four-phase approach of intellectual learning, applied technology, leadership development, and global awareness. | Yes | Students can live on-campus at Cal Maritime. They will find living in the residence halls an integral part of your educational experience. When they live in a residence hall, they’ll have the opportunity to meet people, make friends and have fun. They will become a part of a community of students with similar interests - people with whom they can share their experiences, supporting each other in promoting their success.Overall, they are sure that their experience living in the residence halls will be memorable.A time where they will make friends and memories that will stay with them for a lifetime.Cal Maritime has four residence halls to choose from. Although they allow incoming students the opportunity to request a hall, the upper-class students have first choice of residential spaces.All incoming students are placed in spaces on a first come, first serve basis, while keeping specific needs in mind. Upper Residence Hall is a traditional style with long hallways and common bathrooms shared by a wing. It is located at the top of the residential side of campus. This hall has double occupancy rooms of which half of the rooms enjoy a view of the Carquinez Strait, while the other half have a hillside view.Lower Residence Hall is the hall located on the lower part of the residential area. This hall is suite-style with four rooms to a hallway, which share a common bathroom. The students in these buildings are placed on a first come, first serve basis. All rooms in Lower Residence Hall have double occupancy rooms and enjoy a view of the Carquinez Strait.New Residence Hall - Cal Maritime opens a new 3-story residence hall in the fall of 2009. One hundred-thirty two students will live in the brick-faced building that boasts wireless connections, radiant heating, semi-private tiled bathrooms, furnished, double-occupancy rooms with views of Bodnar Field or the Carquinez Straits, and generous community rooms.
111188 | California Maritime Academy | Major in Marine Transportation | Full Time | Variable | $2056 for Fall and $2,056 for Spring | California Maritime Academy | This program is designed to prepare the student to take the U.S. Coast Guard STCW licensing exam for Second Mate and Officer in Charge of a Navigational Watch. Passing this examination, which results in the issuance of a Third Mate's license, is essential for a student seeking employment as a licensed deck officer on a commercial vessel. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: students must submit a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score; requires either an 80 Internet-based test, 213 computer-based test, or a 550 for paper based test; TOEFL is required of all applicants with fewer than three years of full-time study (70 semester units or 105 quarter units) where English was the primary language of instruction; SAT-I or ACT math and verbal/English test scores may be substituted for the TOEFL using the CSU eligibility index for non-residents; academic records from foreign institutions must be on file by June 1 and if not in English, must be accompanied by certified English translations. | Major | California Maritime Academy | The modules are: COM 100 Introduction to Computers, DL 105 Marine Survival, DL 105L Marine Survival Lab, DL 109 Industrial Equipment and Safety, DL 115 Marlinspike, MTH 100 College Algebra and Trigonometry, NAU 103 Introduction to Marine Transportation, NAU 105 Ship Structure, NSC 100 Naval Science for the MMO, PE 100 Beginning/Intermediate Swimming, CHE 100 Chemistry I, CHE 100L Chemistry I Lab, DL 100 Small Craft Operations, DL 110 Ship Operations I, DL 120 Cargo Operations, ECO 100 Macroeconomics, EGL 100 English Composition, ELEC 31 Social Science Elective, NAU 110 Seamanship. | California Maritime Academy |  | 823 | 200 Maritime Academy Drive, VALLEJO, California, 94590, +1 707 654 1330 | California Maritime Academy | California Maritime Academy, 200 Maritime Academy Drive, VALLEJO, California, 94590, +1 707 654 1000 | Located in Vallejo, California, The California Maritime Academy (Cal Maritime) is a unique and specialized campus of The California State University that offers students bachelor’s degrees in international business and logistics, facilities engineering technology, global studies and maritime affairs, marine engineering technology, marine transportation, and mechanical engineering. Cal Maritime is one of only seven degree-granting maritime academies in the United States — and the only one on the West Coast. A speciali.zed education combining classroom instruction, experiential learning, and professional development, prepares students for successful careers in international business and logistics, maritime policy, engineering, technology, or in the maritime and transportation industries. International travel, training, and experiences — including a two-month international training cruise onboard the Training Ship GOLDEN BEAR — prepare students in fields that are increasingly global in nature. Cal Maritime is committed to being a leading educational institution recognized for excellence in the business, engineering, operations, and policy of the transportation and related industries of the Pacific Rim and beyond. The mission statement for Cal Maritime defines their purposes as an organization. The educational community subscribes to the following statement of what theywill do. Provide each student with a college education combining intellectual learning, applied technology, leadership development, and global awareness.Provide the highest quality licensed officers and other personnel for the merchant marine and national maritime industries.Provide continuing education opportunities for those in the transportation and related industries.Be an information and technology resource center for the transportation and related industries. | Yes | Students can live on-campus at Cal Maritime. They will find living in the residence halls an integral part of your educational experience. When they live in a residence hall, they’ll have the opportunity to meet people, make friends and have fun. They will become a part of a community of students with similar interests - people with whom they can share their experiences, supporting each other in promoting their success.Overall, they are sure that their experience living in the residence halls will be memorable.A time where they will make friends and memories that will stay with them for a lifetime.Cal Maritime has four residence halls to choose from. Although they allow incoming students the opportunity to request a hall, the upper-class students have first choice of residential spaces.All incoming students are placed in spaces on a first come, first serve basis, while keeping specific needs in mind. Upper Residence Hall is a traditional style with long hallways and common bathrooms shared by a wing. It is located at the top of the residential side of campus. This hall has double occupancy rooms of which half of the rooms enjoy a view of the Carquinez Strait, while the other half have a hillside view.Lower Residence Hall is the hall located on the lower part of the residential area. This hall is suite-style with four rooms to a hallway, which share a common bathroom. The students in these buildings are placed on a first come, first serve basis. All rooms in Lower Residence Hall have double occupancy rooms and enjoy a view of the Carquinez Strait.New Residence Hall - Cal Maritime opens a new 3-story residence hall in the fall of 2009. One hundred-thirty two students will live in the brick-faced building that boasts wireless connections, radiant heating, semi-private tiled bathrooms, furnished, double-occupancy rooms with views of Bodnar Field or the Carquinez Straits, and generous community rooms.
111188 | California Maritime Academy | Major in Mechanical Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $2056 for Fall and $2,056 for Spring | California Maritime Academy | This curriculum provides a sound background in basic sciences and mathematics, computer applications, design, laboratory experiences, communication, humanities, and social sciences. The curriculum requires a core of mechanical engineering courses in the energy and the mechanical stems, as well as a two-course capstone design experience starting in the fall of the senior year. Computer applications and design experiences are integrated into several required and stem-elective courses. Excellent facilities in circuits, instrumentation and measurements, electromechanical machinery, controls, materials/mechanical, manufacturing processes, and fluids/thermal laboratories further strengthen the instructional Mechanical Engineering program. Through selection of electives, students can choose to specialize in either the energy design stem or the mechanical design stem. | Admission to this college is based on the following criteria: students must submit a Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) score; requires either an 80 Internet-based test, 213 computer-based test, or a 550 for paper based test; TOEFL is required of all applicants with fewer than three years of full-time study (70 semester units or 105 quarter units) where English was the primary language of instruction; SAT-I or ACT math and verbal/English test scores may be substituted for the TOEFL using the CSU eligibility index for non-residents; academic records from foreign institutions must be on file by June 1 and if not in English, must be accompanied by certified English translations. | Major | California Maritime Academy | The modules are: CHE 100 Chemistry I, CHE 100L Chemistry I Lab, EGL 100 English Composition, ELEC 21 Humanities Elective (Lower Division), ENG 110 Introduction to Engineering and Technology, ENG 120 Engineering Communications, EPO 120 Introduction to Marine Engineering Systems, EPO 120L Introduction to Marine Engr. Systems Lab, MTH 210 Calculus I, PE 100 Beginning/Intermediate Swimming, DL 105 Marine Survival, DL 105L Marine Survival Lab, ELEC 20 Critical Thinking Elective, EPO 110 Plant Operations I, EPO 130 Auxiliary Machinery, EPO 213 Welding Lab, MTH 211 Calculus II, PHY 200 Engineering Physics I, PHY 200L Engineering Physics I Lab. | California Maritime Academy |  | 823 | 200 Maritime Academy Drive, VALLEJO, California, 94590, +1 707 654 1330 | California Maritime Academy | California Maritime Academy, 200 Maritime Academy Drive, VALLEJO, California, 94590, +1 707 654 1000 | Located in Vallejo, California, The California Maritime Academy (Cal Maritime) is a unique and specialized campus of The California State University that offers students bachelor’s degrees in international business and logistics, facilities engineering technology, global studies and maritime affairs, marine engineering technology, marine transportation, and mechanical engineering. Cal Maritime is one of only seven degree-granting maritime academies in the United States — and the only one on the West Coast. A speciali.zed education combining classroom instruction, experiential learning, and professional development, prepares students for successful careers in international business and logistics, maritime policy, engineering, technology, or in the maritime and transportation industries. International travel, training, and experiences — including a two-month international training cruise onboard the Training Ship GOLDEN BEAR — prepare students in fields that are increasingly global in nature. Cal Maritime is committed to being a leading educational institution recognized for excellence in the business, engineering, operations, and policy of the transportation and related industries of the Pacific Rim and beyond. The mission statement for Cal Maritime defines their purposes as an organization. The educational community subscribes to the following statement of what theywill do. Provide each student with a college education combining intellectual learning, applied technology, leadership development, and global awareness.Provide the highest quality licensed officers and other personnel for the merchant marine and national maritime industries.Provide continuing education opportunities for those in the transportation and related industries.Be an information and technology resource center for the transportation and related industries. | Yes | Students can live on-campus at Cal Maritime. They will find living in the residence halls an integral part of your educational experience. When they live in a residence hall, they’ll have the opportunity to meet people, make friends and have fun. They will become a part of a community of students with similar interests - people with whom they can share their experiences, supporting each other in promoting their success.Overall, they are sure that their experience living in the residence halls will be memorable.A time where they will make friends and memories that will stay with them for a lifetime.Cal Maritime has four residence halls to choose from. Although they allow incoming students the opportunity to request a hall, the upper-class students have first choice of residential spaces.All incoming students are placed in spaces on a first come, first serve basis, while keeping specific needs in mind. Upper Residence Hall is a traditional style with long hallways and common bathrooms shared by a wing. It is located at the top of the residential side of campus. This hall has double occupancy rooms of which half of the rooms enjoy a view of the Carquinez Strait, while the other half have a hillside view.Lower Residence Hall is the hall located on the lower part of the residential area. This hall is suite-style with four rooms to a hallway, which share a common bathroom. The students in these buildings are placed on a first come, first serve basis. All rooms in Lower Residence Hall have double occupancy rooms and enjoy a view of the Carquinez Strait.New Residence Hall - Cal Maritime opens a new 3-story residence hall in the fall of 2009. One hundred-thirty two students will live in the brick-faced building that boasts wireless connections, radiant heating, semi-private tiled bathrooms, furnished, double-occupancy rooms with views of Bodnar Field or the Carquinez Straits, and generous community rooms.
132693 | Brevard Community College | A.A.S in Business Administration | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 8,490 ( Rs 3,90,880 ) a year | Brevard Community College | This program qualifies graduates for mid-management positions in a wide range of organizations. Students learn fundamentals appropriate for all types of business firms. Marketing, accounting, finance, law, management, and the application of modern technology are emphasized. | If English is not native language, students must meet one of the following conditions. A TOEFL computer score of 173 or higher, or TOEFL internet score of 61. (IELTS Bandwidth of 5.5 or higher is also accepted in place of TOEFL.). Graduation from a U.S. high school. Completion of an English language program from an accredited U.S. Institution with a letter of recommendation from the school stating that English proficiency is equivalent to an acceptable TOEFL score. | No qualification | Brevard Community College | Courses are: ENC 1101 Communications 1 3, SPC 2600 Fundamentals of Speech Communication 3, ACG 2021 Financial Accounting 3, ACG 2071 Managerial Accounting 1 3, BUL 2241 Business Law 1 3, CGS 2100 Microcomputer Applications 3, ECO 2013 Principles of Economics 1 (Macroeconomics) 3, ECO 2023 Principles of Economics 2 (Microeconomics) 3, GEB 1011 Introduction to Business 3, MAN 2021 Business Management Principles 3, MAR 1011 Marketing Principles 3. | Brevard Community College |  |  | 1519 Clearlake RD, COCOA, Florida, 32922, +1 321 433 7341 | Brevard Community College | Brevard Community College, 1519 Clearlake RD, COCOA, Florida, 32922, +1 321 632 111 | This College is situated on Florida’s Space Coast, which has four integrated campuses in Cocoa, Melbourne, Palm Bay and Titusville. | No |
132693 | Brevard Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Aeroscience Technology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Brevard Community College | This program prepares students for employment as aerospace technicians who assemble the parts, service, and test, operate, and repair systems associated with both expendable and reusable space launch vehicles, payloads, related laboratories and ground support equipment. This program also provides supplemental training for persons previously or currently employed in this industry. | Students should attain a U.S. high school graduation or an equivalent secondary education program equal to a U.S. high school diploma. They must have a minimum computer score of 173 or higher, or TOEFL internet score of 61. IELTS scores are also accepted with a bandwidth of 5.5 or higher in the place of TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Brevard Community College | The modules are as follows: AFRC 1100 Introduction to the Aerospace Workplace, EETC 1005 Basic Electricity/Electronics, EETC 2609 Electronic Fabrication and Fiber Optics, ETIC 1830 Materials and Processes 1, ETIC 1832 Materials and Processes 2, ETIC 1850 Aerospace Systems 1, ETIC 1852 Aerospace Tests and Measurements, ETIC 1853 Aerospace Safety and Quality, ETIC 1855 Aerospace Structural Fabrication 1 Technical Task Analysis/Implementation. | Brevard Community College |  |  | 1519 Clearlake RD, COCOA, Florida, 32922, +1 321 433 7341 | Brevard Community College | Brevard Community College, 1519 Clearlake RD, COCOA, Florida, 32922, +1 321 632 111 | This College is situated on Florida’s Space Coast, which has four integrated campuses in Cocoa, Melbourne, Palm Bay and Titusville. | No |
132693 | Brevard Community College | Associate in Science in Aerospace Technology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Brevard Community College | This program in aerospace technology prepares students for employment as aerospace technicians who assemble, service, test, operate and repair systems associated with both expendable and reusable space launch vehicles, payloads, related laboratories and ground support equipment. | Students should attain a U.S. high school graduation or an equivalent secondary education program equal to a U.S. high school diploma. They must have a minimum computer score of 173 or higher, or TOEFL internet score of 61. IELTS scores are also accepted with a bandwidth of 5.5 or higher in the place of TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Brevard Community College | The modules are as follows: AFRC 1100 Introduction to the Aerospace Workplace, EETC 1005 Basic Electricity/Electronics, EETC 2609 Electronic Fabrication and Fiber Optics, ETD 1931 Special Topics, ETIC 1830 Materials and Processes 1, ETIC 1832 Materials and Processes 2, ETIC 1850 Aerospace Systems 1, ETIC 1852 Aerospace Tests and Measurements, ETIC 1853 Aerospace Safety and Quality, ETIC 1855 Aerospace Structural Fabrication 1, ETIC 2411 Technical Task Analysis/Implementation, ETIC 2831 Aerospace Systems 2, ETIC 2851 Applied Mechanics, ETIC 2856 Aerospace Structural Fabrication 2, ETMC 2318 Aerospace Fluid Systems. | Brevard Community College |  |  | 1519 Clearlake RD, COCOA, Florida, 32922, +1 321 433 7341 | Brevard Community College | Brevard Community College, 1519 Clearlake RD, COCOA, Florida, 32922, +1 321 632 111 | This College is situated on Florida’s Space Coast, which has four integrated campuses in Cocoa, Melbourne, Palm Bay and Titusville. | No |
132693 | Brevard Community College | Associate in Science in Chemical Technology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Brevard Community College | This program in chemical technology prepares students for employment as laboratory technicians, or to provide supplemental training for persons previously or currently employed in these occupations. | Students should attain a U.S. high school graduation or an equivalent secondary education program equal to a U.S. high school diploma. They must have a minimum computer score of 173 or higher, or TOEFL internet score of 61. IELTS scores are also accepted with a bandwidth of 5.5 or higher in the place of TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Brevard Community College | The modules are as follows: CGS 1000 Introduction to Computers Or CGS 2100 Microcomputer Applications, BSCC 1010 General Biology, CHM 1045 General Chemistry 1, CHM 1046 General Chemistry 2, CHML 1045 General Chemistry 1 Laboratory, CHML 1046 General Chemistry 2 Laboratory. | Brevard Community College |  |  | 1519 Clearlake RD, COCOA, Florida, 32922, +1 321 433 7341 | Brevard Community College | Brevard Community College, 1519 Clearlake RD, COCOA, Florida, 32922, +1 321 632 111 | This College is situated on Florida’s Space Coast, which has four integrated campuses in Cocoa, Melbourne, Palm Bay and Titusville. | No |
132693 | Brevard Community College | Associate in Science in Computer Information Technology - Database Administrator Option | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Brevard Community College | This program in computer information technology is designed to prepare students for careers in the business application of computers. Students choose one of the three options: Help Desk, Management Information Systems (MIS), or Database Administrator. The core courses provide training in the basic concepts, which underlie computing technology, computer programming, database techniques, and analysis and design and common user applications. | Students should attain a U.S. high school graduation or an equivalent secondary education program equal to a U.S. high school diploma. They must have a minimum computer score of 173 or higher, or TOEFL internet score of 61. IELTS scores are also accepted with a bandwidth of 5.5 or higher in the place of TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Brevard Community College | The modules are as follows: CETC 1172 Beginning PC Repair, CGS 1000 Introduction to Computers, CGS 2100 Microcomputer Applications, COP 2700 Database Techniques, COP 2822 Web Page Authoring, CTS 1171 Windows XP Professional, CTS 1701 Information Technology Project Management, CTSC 1134 Network+, COP 1000 Principles of Programming, COP 2740 Introduction to Oracle SQL and PL/SQL, COP 2741 Oracle Database Fundamentals 1, COP 2812 Introduction to XML, CTS 1321 Linux Networking and System Administration, CTSC 1328 Microsoft Windows 2003 Server. | Brevard Community College |  |  | 1519 Clearlake RD, COCOA, Florida, 32922, +1 321 433 7341 | Brevard Community College | Brevard Community College, 1519 Clearlake RD, COCOA, Florida, 32922, +1 321 632 111 | This College is situated on Florida’s Space Coast, which has four integrated campuses in Cocoa, Melbourne, Palm Bay and Titusville. | No |
132693 | Brevard Community College | Associate in Science in Computer Information Technology - Help Desk Option | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Brevard Community College | This program in computer information technology is designed to prepare students for careers in the business application of computers. Students choose one of the three options: Help Desk, Management Information Systems (MIS), or Database Administrator. The core courses provide training in the basic concepts, which underlie computing technology, computer programming, database techniques, and analysis and design and common user applications. | Students should attain a U.S. high school graduation or an equivalent secondary education program equal to a U.S. high school diploma. They must have a minimum computer score of 173 or higher, or TOEFL internet score of 61. IELTS scores are also accepted with a bandwidth of 5.5 or higher in the place of TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Brevard Community College | The modules are as follows: CETC 1172 Beginning PC Repair, CGS 1000 Introduction to Computers, CGS 2100 Microcomputer Applications, COP 2700 Database Techniques, COP 2822 Web Page Authoring, CTS 1171 Windows XP Professional, CTS 1701 Information Technology Project Management, CTSC 1134 Network+, CETC 1174 Advanced PC Repair, CIS 1416 Help Desk Technical Support, CIS 1417 Help Desk Customer Support, COP 1000 Principles of Programming, CTSC 1328 Microsoft Windows 2003 Server. | Brevard Community College |  |  | 1519 Clearlake RD, COCOA, Florida, 32922, +1 321 433 7341 | Brevard Community College | Brevard Community College, 1519 Clearlake RD, COCOA, Florida, 32922, +1 321 632 111 | This College is situated on Florida’s Space Coast, which has four integrated campuses in Cocoa, Melbourne, Palm Bay and Titusville. | No |
132693 | Brevard Community College | Associate in Science in Computer Information Technology - Management Information Systems (MIS) Option | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Brevard Community College | This program in computer information technology is designed to prepare students for careers in the business application of computers. Students choose one of the three options: Help Desk, Management Information Systems (MIS), or Database Administrator. The core courses provide training in the basic concepts, which underlie computing technology, computer programming, database techniques, and analysis and design and common user applications. | Students should attain a U.S. high school graduation or an equivalent secondary education program equal to a U.S. high school diploma. They must have a minimum computer score of 173 or higher, or TOEFL internet score of 61. IELTS scores are also accepted with a bandwidth of 5.5 or higher in the place of TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Brevard Community College | The modules are as follows: CETC 1172 Beginning PC Repair, CGS 1000 Introduction to Computers, CGS 2100 Microcomputer Applications, COP 2700 Database Techniques, COP 2822 Web Page Authoring, CTS 1171 Windows XP Professional, CTS 1701 Information Technology Project Management, CTSC 1134 Network+, ACG 2021 Financial Accounting, ACG 2071 Managerial Accounting 1, COP 1000 Principles of Programming, GEB 1011 Introduction to Business, MAN 2021 Business Management Principles. | Brevard Community College |  |  | 1519 Clearlake RD, COCOA, Florida, 32922, +1 321 433 7341 | Brevard Community College | Brevard Community College, 1519 Clearlake RD, COCOA, Florida, 32922, +1 321 632 111 | This College is situated on Florida’s Space Coast, which has four integrated campuses in Cocoa, Melbourne, Palm Bay and Titusville. | No |
132693 | Brevard Community College | Associate in Science in Crime Scene Technology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Brevard Community College | This program in crime scene technology is designed to prepare students for an entry-level crime scene specialist who will be able to locate, identify, process, and preserve the crime scene as well as testify in court proceedings. This program is also appropriate for practicing law enforcement professionals who desire the opportunity to specialize and advance in the field of crime scene technology. | Students should attain a U.S. high school graduation or an equivalent secondary education program equal to a U.S. high school diploma. They must have a minimum computer score of 173 or higher, or TOEFL internet score of 61. IELTS scores are also accepted with a bandwidth of 5.5 or higher in the place of TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Brevard Community College | The modules are as follows: CGS 2100 Microcomputer Applications, CJT 1110 Introduction to Crime Scene Technology, CJT 1111 Advanced Crime Scene Technology, CJT 1112 Crime Scene Safety, CJT 1113 Courtroom Presentation of Evidence, CJT 1141 Introduction to Forensic Science, CJT 1220 Crime Scene Photography 1, CJT 1221 Crime Scene Photography 2, CJT 1240 Fingerprint Classification, CJT 1241 Latent Fingerprint Development. | Brevard Community College |  |  | 1519 Clearlake RD, COCOA, Florida, 32922, +1 321 433 7341 | Brevard Community College | Brevard Community College, 1519 Clearlake RD, COCOA, Florida, 32922, +1 321 632 111 | This College is situated on Florida’s Space Coast, which has four integrated campuses in Cocoa, Melbourne, Palm Bay and Titusville. | No |
132693 | Brevard Community College | Associate in Science in Dental Assisting Technology and Management | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Brevard Community College |  | Students should attain a U.S. high school graduation or an equivalent secondary education program equal to a U.S. high school diploma. They must have a minimum computer score of 173 or higher, or TOEFL internet score of 61. IELTS scores are also accepted with a bandwidth of 5.5 or higher in the place of TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Brevard Community College | The modules are as follows: DEA 1130 Allied Dental Theory, DEA 1150 Dental Psychology, DEA 1800 Clinical Practice 1, DEA 1936 Dental Seminar, DEAL 1800 Clinical Practice 1 Laboratory, DEAL 1850 Clinical Practice 2 Laboratory, DES 1020 Head, Neck and Dental Anatomy, DES 1200 Dental Radiography, DES 1502 Dental Office Management, DES 1600 Office Emergencies, DES 1800 Introduction to Clinical Procedures, DES 1840 Preventive Dentistry, DES 2100 Dental Materials, DESC 2830 Expanded Functions for Dental Auxiliaries, DESL 1020 Head, Neck and Dental Anatomy Laboratory, DESL 1200 Dental Radiography Laboratory, DESL 1800 Introduction to Clinical Procedures Laboratory, DESL 2100 Dental Materials Laboratory. | Brevard Community College |  |  | 1519 Clearlake RD, COCOA, Florida, 32922, +1 321 433 7341 | Brevard Community College | Brevard Community College, 1519 Clearlake RD, COCOA, Florida, 32922, +1 321 632 111 | This College is situated on Florida’s Space Coast, which has four integrated campuses in Cocoa, Melbourne, Palm Bay and Titusville. | No |
132693 | Brevard Community College | Associate in Science in Dental Hygiene | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Brevard Community College | This program strives to prepare students for careers as dental hygienists. Dental hygienists focus on preventing and treating oral diseases for both to protect teeth and gums and also to protect patients' total health. The primary career setting is private dental practice; however, careers in public health sales, management and education are available. | Students should attain a U.S. high school graduation or an equivalent secondary education program equal to a U.S. high school diploma. They must have a minimum computer score of 173 or higher, or TOEFL internet score of 61. IELTS scores are also accepted with a bandwidth of 5.5 or higher in the place of TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Brevard Community College | The modules are as follows: DEH 1130 Oral Histology and Embryology, DEH 1800 Dental Hygiene 1, DEH 1802 Dental Hygiene 2, DEH 2300 Pharmacology and Pain Control, DEH 2400 General and Oral Pathology, DEH 2701 Community Dental Health 1, DEH 2804 Dental Hygiene 3, DEH 2806 Dental Hygiene 4, DEHC 1003 Pre-Clinical Dental Hygiene, DEHC 2602 Periodontology, DEHL 1800 Dental Hygiene Clinic 1, DEHL 1802 Dental Hygiene Clinic 2, DEHL 2300 Pharmacology and Pain Control Laboratory. | Brevard Community College |  |  | 1519 Clearlake RD, COCOA, Florida, 32922, +1 321 433 7341 | Brevard Community College | Brevard Community College, 1519 Clearlake RD, COCOA, Florida, 32922, +1 321 632 111 | This College is situated on Florida’s Space Coast, which has four integrated campuses in Cocoa, Melbourne, Palm Bay and Titusville. | No |
132693 | Brevard Community College | Associate in Science in Digital Television/Digital Media Production | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Brevard Community College | This program enables students to develop competencies in fields where television, computers and the Internet converge. It combines the best practices from existing disciplines (photography, video, audio recording and graphics) with an aggressive approach to learning about new tools, techniques and concepts in preparation for entry into the digital media workplace. | Students should attain a U.S. high school graduation or an equivalent secondary education program equal to a U.S. high school diploma. They must have a minimum computer score of 173 or higher, or TOEFL internet score of 61. IELTS scores are also accepted with a bandwidth of 5.5 or higher in the place of TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Brevard Community College | The modules are as follows: CGS 1871 Multimedia Presentations, COP 2822 Web Page Authoring, FIL 1002 Appreciation of the Motion Picture 1, MUM 2600 Introduction to Sound Recording Techniques, MUML 2600 Introduction to Sound, Recording Techniques Laboratory, PGYC 2801 Digital Imaging 1, PGYC 2802 Digital Imaging 2, RTV 1000 Survey of Broadcasting, RTV 1241 Television Studio Production, RTV 1245 Video Field Production, RTV 2100 Writing for Electronic Media, RTV 2242 Advanced Studio Production, RTV 2246 Advanced Video Field Production. | Brevard Community College |  |  | 1519 Clearlake RD, COCOA, Florida, 32922, +1 321 433 7341 | Brevard Community College | Brevard Community College, 1519 Clearlake RD, COCOA, Florida, 32922, +1 321 632 111 | This College is situated on Florida’s Space Coast, which has four integrated campuses in Cocoa, Melbourne, Palm Bay and Titusville. | No |
132693 | Brevard Community College | Associate in Science in Drafting and Design Technology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Brevard Community College | This program provides a competency in computer-aided drafting and design technology for students who desire employment in the design field upon graduation. | Students should attain a U.S. high school graduation or an equivalent secondary education program equal to a U.S. high school diploma. They must have a minimum computer score of 173 or higher, or TOEFL internet score of 61. IELTS scores are also accepted with a bandwidth of 5.5 or higher in the place of TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Brevard Community College | The modules are as follows: ETDC 1540 Civil Drafting, ETDC 2320 AutoCAD Fundamentals, ETDC 2340 Advanced AutoCAD, ETDC 2355 AutoCAD 3D, ETDC 2357 Parametric Modeling, ETDC 2542 Advanced Civil Drafting, TARC 1120 Architectural Drafting, TARC 2122 Advanced Architectural Drafting. | Brevard Community College |  |  | 1519 Clearlake RD, COCOA, Florida, 32922, +1 321 433 7341 | Brevard Community College | Brevard Community College, 1519 Clearlake RD, COCOA, Florida, 32922, +1 321 632 111 | This College is situated on Florida’s Space Coast, which has four integrated campuses in Cocoa, Melbourne, Palm Bay and Titusville. | No |
132693 | Brevard Community College | Associate in Science in Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Brevard Community College | This program in early childhood education prepares students to work as preschool teachers, child development curriculum coordinators, and child development center directors in both private and public child development programs. | Students should attain a U.S. high school graduation or an equivalent secondary education program equal to a U.S. high school diploma. They must have a minimum computer score of 173 or higher, or TOEFL internet score of 61. IELTS scores are also accepted with a bandwidth of 5.5 or higher in the place of TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Brevard Community College | The modules are as follows: ARE 2000 Early Childhood Art and Creativity, CHD 1200 Infant/Toddler Development, CHD 1220 Child Growth and Development, CHD 2336 Science, Math and Literacy for Young Children, EEX 2010 Introduction to Special Education, MUE 2211 Early Childhood Music and Movement, CHD 1800 Foundations of Child Care and Education Administration, EEC 1001 Introduction to Early Childhood Education. | Brevard Community College |  |  | 1519 Clearlake RD, COCOA, Florida, 32922, +1 321 433 7341 | Brevard Community College | Brevard Community College, 1519 Clearlake RD, COCOA, Florida, 32922, +1 321 632 111 | This College is situated on Florida’s Space Coast, which has four integrated campuses in Cocoa, Melbourne, Palm Bay and Titusville. | No |
132693 | Brevard Community College | Associate in Science in Fire Science Technology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Brevard Community College | This program strive students for the occupation of firefighting. Students learn the theory of fire science as well as practical application. Courses are also utilized to qualify fire personnel for career advancement. | Students should attain a U.S. high school graduation or an equivalent secondary education program equal to a U.S. high school diploma. They must have a minimum computer score of 173 or higher, or TOEFL internet score of 61. IELTS scores are also accepted with a bandwidth of 5.5 or higher in the place of TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Brevard Community College | The modules are as follows: FFP 1000 Introduction to Fire Science, FFP 2505 Fundamentals of Fire Prevention, FFP 2720 Company Officer Leadership, FFP 2770 Ethical and Legal Issues for the Fire Service, FFP 2780 Fire Department Administration, Management and Supervision, FFP 2810 Fire Fighting Tactics and Strategy 1. | Brevard Community College |  |  | 1519 Clearlake RD, COCOA, Florida, 32922, +1 321 433 7341 | Brevard Community College | Brevard Community College, 1519 Clearlake RD, COCOA, Florida, 32922, +1 321 632 111 | This College is situated on Florida’s Space Coast, which has four integrated campuses in Cocoa, Melbourne, Palm Bay and Titusville. | No |
132693 | Brevard Community College | Associate in Science in Graphics Technology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Brevard Community College | This program in graphics technology meets the current and future needs of computer graphic artists and designers. The curriculum emphasizes design and communication skills and develops in a computer production environment using current industry standard software. | Students should attain a U.S. high school graduation or an equivalent secondary education program equal to a U.S. high school diploma. They must have a minimum computer score of 173 or higher, or TOEFL internet score of 61. IELTS scores are also accepted with a bandwidth of 5.5 or higher in the place of TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Brevard Community College | The modules are as follows: ARTC 1201 Two-Dimensional Design, ARTC 1300 Drawing, GRAC 1100 Principles of Graphic Design, GRAC 1160 2D Animation, GRAC 1710 Video graphy, GRAC 2120 Page Design and Layout, GRAC 2150 Raster Graphics, GRAC 2156 Vector Graphics, GRAC 2157 Integrated Design, GRAC 2162 3D Animation, GRAC 2180 Portfolio Development, GRAC 2201 Digital Prepress, GRAC 2582 eMedia, GRAC 2721 Web Site Design. | Brevard Community College |  |  | 1519 Clearlake RD, COCOA, Florida, 32922, +1 321 433 7341 | Brevard Community College | Brevard Community College, 1519 Clearlake RD, COCOA, Florida, 32922, +1 321 632 111 | This College is situated on Florida’s Space Coast, which has four integrated campuses in Cocoa, Melbourne, Palm Bay and Titusville. | No |
132693 | Brevard Community College | Associate in Science in Interior Design Technology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Brevard Community College | This program deals with an employment in an interior design, architectural or construction firm leading to state licensing and registration as an interior designer. The curriculum includes instruction on drafting equipment, CAD programs, non-textile building materials, furnishings, fixtures, equipment used in interior design and more. | Students should attain a U.S. high school graduation or an equivalent secondary education program equal to a U.S. high school diploma. They must have a minimum computer score of 173 or higher, or TOEFL internet score of 61. IELTS scores are also accepted with a bandwidth of 5.5 or higher in the place of TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Brevard Community College | The modules are as follows: ETDC 1801 Pictorial Drafting, IND 1100 History of Design 1, IND 1423 Survey of Materials and Resources, IND 2130 History of Design 2, IND 2150 Why Preservation, IND 2420 Materials and Sources, IND 2931 Inter-relationship of Design with Environments, INDC 1010 Residential Design 1, INDC 1015 Residential Design 2, INDC 1020 Principles of Interior Design, INDC 1429 Textiles for Interiors. | Brevard Community College |  |  | 1519 Clearlake RD, COCOA, Florida, 32922, +1 321 433 7341 | Brevard Community College | Brevard Community College, 1519 Clearlake RD, COCOA, Florida, 32922, +1 321 632 111 | This College is situated on Florida’s Space Coast, which has four integrated campuses in Cocoa, Melbourne, Palm Bay and Titusville. | No |
132693 | Brevard Community College | Associate in Science in Internet ServicesTechnology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Brevard Community College | This program gives knowledge about the technology infrastructure support for companies that use e-business or e-commerce technologies. The core courses provide training in the basic concepts, which underlie computing technology, computer programming, database techniques, analysis and design, common user applications, web applications development and the internet infrastructure. | Students should attain a U.S. high school graduation or an equivalent secondary education program equal to a U.S. high school diploma. They must have a minimum computer score of 173 or higher, or TOEFL internet score of 61. IELTS scores are also accepted with a bandwidth of 5.5 or higher in the place of TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Brevard Community College | The modules are as follows: COP 1000 Principles of Programming, COP 1332 Visual Basic Programming, COP 2701 Design and Implement Databases with Microsoft SQL, COP 2812 Introduction to XML, COP 2825 Web Site Planning, Implementation and Management, COP 2830 Client Side Web Scripting, COP 2831 Server Side Web Scripting, CTS 1321 Linux Networking and System Administration. | Brevard Community College |  |  | 1519 Clearlake RD, COCOA, Florida, 32922, +1 321 433 7341 | Brevard Community College | Brevard Community College, 1519 Clearlake RD, COCOA, Florida, 32922, +1 321 632 111 | This College is situated on Florida’s Space Coast, which has four integrated campuses in Cocoa, Melbourne, Palm Bay and Titusville. | No |
132693 | Brevard Community College | Associate in Science in Medical Laboratory Technology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Brevard Community College |  | Students should attain a U.S. high school graduation or an equivalent secondary education program equal to a U.S. high school diploma. They must have a minimum computer score of 173 or higher, or TOEFL internet score of 61. IELTS scores are also accepted with a bandwidth of 5.5 or higher in the place of TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Brevard Community College | The modules are as follows: MLT 1040 Laboratory Specimens and Microscopy, MLT 1300 Hematology, MLT 1331 Serology and Coagulation, MLT 1440 Parasitology and Mycology, MLT 1525 Immunohematology, MLT 1610 Clinical Chemistry, MLT 2401 Medical Microbiology, MLT 2760 Clinical Instrumentation, MLT 2930 Pathology Seminar, MLTL 1040 Laboratory Specimens and Microscopy Laboratory, MLTL 1300 Hematology Laboratory, MLTL 1331 Serology and Coagulation Laboratory, MLTL 1525 Immunohematology Laboratory, MLTL 1610 Clinical Chemistry Laboratory. | Brevard Community College |  |  | 1519 Clearlake RD, COCOA, Florida, 32922, +1 321 433 7341 | Brevard Community College | Brevard Community College, 1519 Clearlake RD, COCOA, Florida, 32922, +1 321 632 111 | This College is situated on Florida’s Space Coast, which has four integrated campuses in Cocoa, Melbourne, Palm Bay and Titusville. | No |
132693 | Brevard Community College | Associate in Science in Networking Services Technology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Brevard Community College | This program gives training for necessary fields to install, maintain, and troubleshoot computer networks. The curriculum includes both hands-on experience and theoretical knowledge. The student will gain general, as well as, specific network knowledge as it pertains to the “industry standard” network software. Both LAN and WAN technologies are addressed in the program. | Students should attain a U.S. high school graduation or an equivalent secondary education program equal to a U.S. high school diploma. They must have a minimum computer score of 173 or higher, or TOEFL internet score of 61. IELTS scores are also accepted with a bandwidth of 5.5 or higher in the place of TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Brevard Community College | The modules are as follows: CTS 2761 Microsoft Exchange Server 2003, CTSC 1328 Microsoft Windows 2003 Server, CTSC 1651 Cisco Router Technology, CTSC 2120 Network Security Fundamentals, CTSC 2325 Microsoft Windows 2003 Network Infrastructure Administration, CTSC 2652 Cisco Advanced Router Technology. | Brevard Community College |  |  | 1519 Clearlake RD, COCOA, Florida, 32922, +1 321 433 7341 | Brevard Community College | Brevard Community College, 1519 Clearlake RD, COCOA, Florida, 32922, +1 321 632 111 | This College is situated on Florida’s Space Coast, which has four integrated campuses in Cocoa, Melbourne, Palm Bay and Titusville. | No |
132693 | Brevard Community College | Associate in Science in Nursing RN | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Brevard Community College | This program nursing prepares students for entry-level positions as professional registered nurses. The practice of professional nursing means the performance of those acts requiring substantial specialized knowledge, judgment and nursing skill based upon applied principles of psychological, biological, physical, and social sciences. The professional nurse is responsible and accountable for making decisions that are based upon the individual's educational preparation and experience in nursing. | Students should attain a U.S. high school graduation or an equivalent secondary education program equal to a U.S. high school diploma. They must have a minimum computer score of 173 or higher, or TOEFL internet score of 61. IELTS scores are also accepted with a bandwidth of 5.5 or higher in the place of TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Brevard Community College | The modules are as follows: NUR 1020 Fundamentals of Nursing, NUR 1213 Basic Medical-Surgical Nursing, NUR 2241 Advanced Medical-Surgical Nursing, NUR 2463 Nursing Care of the Childbearing Family, NUR 2522 Nursing Care of the Psychiatric Client, NUR 2801 Nursing Leadership and Management, NUR 2813 Nursing Issues and Trends, NUR 2930 Nursing Elective, NURC 1141 Nursing Pharmacology 1, NURC 1142 Nursing Pharmacology 2, NURL 1020 Fundamentals Clinical Laboratory, NURL 1213 Basic Medical-Surgical Clinical Laboratory, NURL 2241 Advanced Medical-Surgical Nursing Clinical Laboratory. | Brevard Community College |  |  | 1519 Clearlake RD, COCOA, Florida, 32922, +1 321 433 7341 | Brevard Community College | Brevard Community College, 1519 Clearlake RD, COCOA, Florida, 32922, +1 321 632 111 | This College is situated on Florida’s Space Coast, which has four integrated campuses in Cocoa, Melbourne, Palm Bay and Titusville. | No |
132693 | Brevard Community College | Associate in Science in Office Administration - General Option | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Brevard Community College | This program prepares students for office employment. It has three options from which to students have to choose one (general, legal, and medical). | Students should attain a U.S. high school graduation or an equivalent secondary education program equal to a U.S. high school diploma. They must have a minimum computer score of 173 or higher, or TOEFL internet score of 61. IELTS scores are also accepted with a bandwidth of 5.5 or higher in the place of TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Brevard Community College | The modules are as follows: ACG 2021 Financial Accounting, CGS 2100 Microcomputer Applications, OST 1100 Beginning Computer Keyboarding, OST 1384 Customer Service, OST 1711 Word Processing 1, OST 1791 Digital Information Management, OST 2335 Business Communications, OST 2355 Records Management and Filing, OST 2760 Word Processing 2, MTB 1103 Business Mathematics, OST 1601 Machine Transcription 1, OST 2402 Office Procedures, CGS 2571 Microcomputer Applications-Advanced, OST 1582 Ethics at Work. | Brevard Community College |  |  | 1519 Clearlake RD, COCOA, Florida, 32922, +1 321 433 7341 | Brevard Community College | Brevard Community College, 1519 Clearlake RD, COCOA, Florida, 32922, +1 321 632 111 | This College is situated on Florida’s Space Coast, which has four integrated campuses in Cocoa, Melbourne, Palm Bay and Titusville. | No |
132693 | Brevard Community College | Associate in Science in Office Administration - Legal Option | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Brevard Community College | This program prepares students for office employment. It has three options from which to students have to choose one (general, legal, and medical). | Students should attain a U.S. high school graduation or an equivalent secondary education program equal to a U.S. high school diploma. They must have a minimum computer score of 173 or higher, or TOEFL internet score of 61. IELTS scores are also accepted with a bandwidth of 5.5 or higher in the place of TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Brevard Community College | The modules are as follows: ACG 2021 Financial Accounting, CGS 2100 Microcomputer Applications, OST 1100 Beginning Computer Keyboarding, OST 1384 Customer Service, OST 1711 Word Processing 1, OST 1435 Legal Terminology, OST 1582 Ethics at Work, OST 1621 Legal Machine Transcription 1, OST 2131 Legal Keyboarding, OST 2431 Legal Office Procedures. | Brevard Community College |  |  | 1519 Clearlake RD, COCOA, Florida, 32922, +1 321 433 7341 | Brevard Community College | Brevard Community College, 1519 Clearlake RD, COCOA, Florida, 32922, +1 321 632 111 | This College is situated on Florida’s Space Coast, which has four integrated campuses in Cocoa, Melbourne, Palm Bay and Titusville. | No |
132693 | Brevard Community College | Associate in Science in Office Administration - Legal Option | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Brevard Community College | This program prepares students for office employment. It has three options from which to students have to choose one (general, legal, and medical). | Students should attain a U.S. high school graduation or an equivalent secondary education program equal to a U.S. high school diploma. They must have a minimum computer score of 173 or higher, or TOEFL internet score of 61. IELTS scores are also accepted with a bandwidth of 5.5 or higher in the place of TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Brevard Community College | The modules are as follows: ACG 2021 Financial Accounting, CGS 2100 Microcomputer Applications, OST 1100 Beginning Computer Keyboarding, OST 1384 Customer Service, OST 1711 Word Processing 1, OST 1435 Legal Terminology, OST 1582 Ethics at Work, OST 1621 Legal Machine Transcription 1, OST 2131 Legal Keyboarding, OST 2431 Legal Office Procedures. | Brevard Community College |  |  | 1519 Clearlake RD, COCOA, Florida, 32922, +1 321 433 7341 | Brevard Community College | Brevard Community College, 1519 Clearlake RD, COCOA, Florida, 32922, +1 321 632 111 | This College is situated on Florida’s Space Coast, which has four integrated campuses in Cocoa, Melbourne, Palm Bay and Titusville. | No |
132693 | Brevard Community College | Associate in Science in Office Administration - Medical Option | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Brevard Community College | This program prepares students for office employment. It has three options from which to students have to choose one (general, legal, and medical). | Students should attain a U.S. high school graduation or an equivalent secondary education program equal to a U.S. high school diploma. They must have a minimum computer score of 173 or higher, or TOEFL internet score of 61. IELTS scores are also accepted with a bandwidth of 5.5 or higher in the place of TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Brevard Community College | The modules are as follows: ACG 2021 Financial Accounting, CGS 2100 Microcomputer Applications, OST 1100 Beginning Computer Keyboarding, OST 1384 Customer Service, OST 1711 Word Processing 1, OST 1455 Medical Office Accounts, OST 1611 Medical Machine Transcription 1, OST 2135 Medical Keyboarding, OST 2461 Medical Office Procedures, HSC 1532 Advanced Medical Terminology. | Brevard Community College |  |  | 1519 Clearlake RD, COCOA, Florida, 32922, +1 321 433 7341 | Brevard Community College | Brevard Community College, 1519 Clearlake RD, COCOA, Florida, 32922, +1 321 632 111 | This College is situated on Florida’s Space Coast, which has four integrated campuses in Cocoa, Melbourne, Palm Bay and Titusville. | No |
132693 | Brevard Community College | Associate in Science in Paralegel Studies | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Brevard Community College | This program provides graduates with the knowledge and skills that are necessary to assist attorneys in the practice of law. The duties of this program include legal research; drafting of memoranda, legal forms, and correspondence; client interviews, case investigation and witness interviews; case and practice management; as well as participation in trials. Paralegals work in traditional private law firms, agencies of the state and national government, offices for criminal prosecution and criminal defense, and the legal departments of corporations involved in banking, insurance, real estate, and technology. The Paralegal Studies program is offered through traditional on-campus classes in the day and in the evening. | Students should attain a U.S. high school graduation or an equivalent secondary education program equal to a U.S. high school diploma. They must have a minimum computer score of 173 or higher, or TOEFL internet score of 61. IELTS scores are also accepted with a bandwidth of 5.5 or higher in the place of TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Brevard Community College | The modules are as follows: PLA 1003 Introduction to the Legal System and Paralegalism, PLA 1104 Legal Research, PLA 1114 Legal Writing, PLA 1423 Contracts, PLA 1611 Property Law, PLA 2203 Civil Procedure, PLA 2273 Torts, PLA 2304 Criminal Law, PLA 2433 Business Organizations, PLA 2762 Law Office Procedures, PLA 2940 Internship. | Brevard Community College |  |  | 1519 Clearlake RD, COCOA, Florida, 32922, +1 321 433 7341 | Brevard Community College | Brevard Community College, 1519 Clearlake RD, COCOA, Florida, 32922, +1 321 632 111 | This College is situated on Florida’s Space Coast, which has four integrated campuses in Cocoa, Melbourne, Palm Bay and Titusville. | No |
132693 | Brevard Community College | Associate in Science in Radiography | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Brevard Community College | This program help students to prepares them for employment as a technologist in diagnostic radiography. | Students should attain a U.S. high school graduation or an equivalent secondary education program equal to a U.S. high school diploma. They must have a minimum computer score of 173 or higher, or TOEFL internet score of 61. IELTS scores are also accepted with a bandwidth of 5.5 or higher in the place of TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Brevard Community College | The modules are as follows: BSCC 1010 General Biology, BSCC 2093 Human Anatomy and Physiology 1, BSCC 2094 Human Anatomy and Physiology 2, CGS 1000 Introduction to Computers, HSC 1000 Introduction to Health Care, HSC 1531 Medical Terminology, RTE 1000 Clinical Seminar, RTE 1385 Radiobiology and Radiation Protection, RTE 1418 Radiographic Exposure 1, RTE 1457 Radiographic Exposure 2, RTE 1503 Radiographic Procedures 1, RTE 1513 Radiographic Procedures 2, RTE 1613 Radiation Physics. | Brevard Community College |  |  | 1519 Clearlake RD, COCOA, Florida, 32922, +1 321 433 7341 | Brevard Community College | Brevard Community College, 1519 Clearlake RD, COCOA, Florida, 32922, +1 321 632 111 | This College is situated on Florida’s Space Coast, which has four integrated campuses in Cocoa, Melbourne, Palm Bay and Titusville. | No |
132693 | Brevard Community College | Associate in Science in Veterinary technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | Contact provider | Brevard Community College |  | Students should attain a U.S. high school graduation or an equivalent secondary education program equal to a U.S. high school diploma. They must have a minimum computer score of 173 or higher, or TOEFL internet score of 61. IELTS scores are also accepted with a bandwidth of 5.5 or higher in the place of TOEFL for admission. | Associate degree | Brevard Community College | The modules are as follows: ATE 1211 Animal Physiology, ATE 1635 Principles of Nutrition for the Veterinary Technician, ATE 1636 Large Animal Clinical and Nursing Skills, ATE 1742 Applied Veterinary Medical Terminology, ATE 1943 Veterinary Work Experience 1, ATE 1944 Veterinary Work Experience 2, ATE 2613 Small Animal Diseases and Pharmacology 1, ATE 2614 Small Animal Diseases and Pharmacology 2, ATE 2632 Veterinary Surgical Nursing, ATE 2638 Animal Clinical Pathology 1, ATE 2639 Clinical Pathology 2. | Brevard Community College |  |  | 1519 Clearlake RD, COCOA, Florida, 32922, +1 321 433 7341 | Brevard Community College | Brevard Community College, 1519 Clearlake RD, COCOA, Florida, 32922, +1 321 632 111 | This College is situated on Florida’s Space Coast, which has four integrated campuses in Cocoa, Melbourne, Palm Bay and Titusville. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate in Applied Science Aviation Maintenance Management | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include AMT 1001 Basic Electricity 2; AMT 1010 Aircraft Drawings 1; AMT 1020 Weight and Balance 1; AMT 1030 Fluid Lines and Fittings 1; AMT 1040 Material Processes 2; AMT 1050 Ground Operations and Servicing 1; AMT 1060 Cleaning and Corrosion Control 1; AMT 1070 Applied Mathematics 1; AMT 1081 FAR's, Forms and Privileges. 1; AMT 1090 Basic Physics 1; AMT 1110 Aircraft Wood Structures 1; AMT 1115 Aircraft Covering 1; AMT 1120 Aircraft Finishes 1; AMT 1130 Sheet Metal Structures 4; AMT 1140 Aircraft Welding 1; AMT 1155 Assembly and Rigging 2; AMT 1200 Landing Gear Systems 2; AMT 1160 Airframe Inspection 1; AMT 1210 Hydraulic and Pneumatic System 2' AMT 1220 Cabin Atmosphere Control Systems 1; AMT 1230 Aircraft Instrument Systems 1; AMT 1240 Communications and Navigation Systems 1; AMT 1250 Aircraft Fuel Systems 1; AMT 1260 Aircraft Electrical Systems 3; AMT 1270 Position and Warning Systems 1; AMT 1285 Ice/Rain/Fire Protection 1; AMT 2300 Reciprocating Engines 5; AMT 2312 Turbine Engines and Turbine Engine Troubleshooting 4; AMT 2400 Engine Instrument Systems 1; AMT 2420 Engine Electrical Systems 2; AMT 2410 Engine Fire Protection Systems 1; AMT 2435 Lubrication Systems 1; AMT 2440 Ignition Systems 2; AMT 2450 Engine Fuel Systems 1; AMT 2451 Fuel Metering Systems 2; AMT 2460 Induction Systems 1; AMT 2475 Engine Cooling and Exhaust Systems 1; AMT 2490 Propellers and Unducted Fans 2; AMT 2320 Engine Inspection 1; ENC 1101 English Composition 3; ATT 1100 Aeronautical Science or ASC 1010 History of Aviation 3; MNA 2345 Principles of Supervision 3; SPC 1024 Introduction to Speech 3; Elective Humanities/Fine Arts 3; Elective Social/Behavioral Sciences 3; MTB 1310 Applied Mathematics or MAT 1033 Intermediate Algebra 3; HSC 1101C Healthful Living 1. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Computer Engineering Technology | Full Time | 68 semester hours | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Department of Engineering and Computer Science | This program prepares students for employment in the fields of computer design and development, data acquisition, microcomputer systems analysis, programming and data communications. These courses may transfer to upper level BET and BSET programs. This program transfers directly to Nova Southeastern University. Students should consult the colleges to which they wish to transfer. | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include EET 1015C DC Circuits 5; CET 1114C Digital Techniques 5; MTB 1325 Engineering Tech. Mathematics I 4; EET 1025C AC Circuits 5; EET 1141C Linear Techniques I 5; CTS 1133C A+ Essentials (Session 2) 3; CTS 2131C A+ Advanced1 (Session 4) 3; CET 1117C Microprocessors I 4; CET 1461C Technical Computer Applications 3; CTS2383 Managing A Server Network Operating System 3; ENC 1101 Composition I 3; CET 2123C Microprocessors II 4; CET 2486C Networking Technology 2; SPC 1024 Intro to Speech Communications or SPC 1608 Public Speaking 3; Elective Social/Behavioral Science 3; EET 2355C Data Communications 3; Elective Humanities/Fine Arts 3; CET 2742C Advanced Networking 3; CTS 2120C Security+ 4. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | North Campus | North Campus, 1000 Coconut Creek Boulevard, COCONUT CREEK, Florida, 33066, +1 954 201 2033 | North Campus prides itself on being creative, innovative and committed to helping students achieve both in and out of the classroom.The physical facilities such as the OMNI, Auditorium that seats 2000 people for operas, concerts and community functions, our 100,000 square foot joint-use library with Broward County and our newly renovated state-of-the-art Computer Science and Engineering building are indeed impressive, it’s the people here that make the difference | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Tech Support Specialist - Microsoft Office Specialist | Full Time | 63 semester hours | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include CTS 1133C A+ Essentials 3; CTS 2131C A+ Practical1 3; CTS 1134C Network+ 4; CTS 1851C Certified Internet Webmaster Foundations2 4; CTS 2155C Help Desk 4; CIS 1000C Introduction to Computer Science 3; CS Elective Computer Science Elective 3; ENC 2210 Professional and Technical Writing 3; GEB 1011 Introduction to Business 3; CTS 1327C Microsoft Windows Client 4; CGS 2100C Computer Applications2 3; COP 1000C Introduction to Computer Programming6 or 3; COP 1334C Introduction to C++7; CTS 1111C Linux+ 4; CTS 2120C Security+ 4. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Tech Support Specialist - Support Technician | Full Time | 63 semester hours | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include CTS 1133C A+ Essentials 3; CTS 2131C A+ Practical1 3; CTS 1134C Network+ 4; CTS 1851C Certified Internet Webmaster Foundations2 4; CTS 2155C Help Desk 4; CIS 1000C Introduction to Computer Science 3; CS Elective Computer Science Elective 3; ENC 2210 Professional and Technical Writing 3; GEB 1011 Introduction to Business 3; CTS 1213C Microsoft Specialist: Windows and Outlook for Business 3; CTS 1220C Microsoft Specialist: Word 3; CTS 1225C Microsoft Specialist: Excel 3; CTS 1230C Microsoft Specialist: PowerPoint 3; CTS 1431C Microsoft Specialist: Access 3; CS Elective Computer Science Elective 3. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Telecommunications Engineering Technology | Full Time | 64 semester hours | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Department of Engineering and Computer Science | This program prepares students for employment in the rapidly growing telecommunications field. These technicians are professionals responsible for installing, calibrating, maintaining and repairing equipment used in fiber optics, cellular networks, cable TV, telephone switching systems, and digital data communications and transmission. Graduates may also be employed in sales, marketing and management in the telecommunications field. | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include CET 1114C Digital Techniques 5; MTB 1325 Engineering Tech. Mathematics I 4; EET 1015C DC Circuits 5; EET 1141C Linear Techniques I 5; EET 1025C AC Circuits 5; ENC 1101 Composition I 3; CET 1461C Technical Computer Applications 3; CET 1117C Microprocessors I 4; CET 2123C Microprocessors II 4; EET 2355C Data Communications 3; EET 2142C Linear Techniques II 4; Elective Humanities/Fine Arts 3; EET 2326C Electronic Communications 4; EST 2224C Fiber Optic Communications 3; EET 2358C Advanced Communication Tech. 3; SPC 1024 Intro to Speech Communications or SPC 1608 Intro to Public Speaking 3; Elective Social/Behavioral Science 3. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | North Campus | North Campus, 1000 Coconut Creek Boulevard, COCONUT CREEK, Florida, 33066, +1 954 201 2033 | North Campus prides itself on being creative, innovative and committed to helping students achieve both in and out of the classroom.The physical facilities such as the OMNI, Auditorium that seats 2000 people for operas, concerts and community functions, our 100,000 square foot joint-use library with Broward County and our newly renovated state-of-the-art Computer Science and Engineering building are indeed impressive, it’s the people here that make the difference | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Travel and Tourism Industry Management | Full Time | 64 semester hours | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College | This program emphasizes the development of management skills needed in the travel/tourism industry. The general education requirements of the program develop students' abilities in communications and interpersonal skills. | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC 1101 Composition I, HFT 1210 Supervisory Development, HFT 1050 Introduction to Tourism Industries and Administration, MTB 1103 Business Mathematics, GEA 2000 World Geography, OST 2335 Communications in the Workforce, HFT 2220 Organization and Personnel Management, HFT 2721 Travel Agency Management/Operations, Elective Mathematics or Science, HFT 2600 Hospitality Law; Elective Humanities/Fine Arts 3; Elective 1; SPC 1024 Introduction to Speech Communication 3; MKA 1021 Salesmanship 3; HFT 1941 Operations and Service Practicum 3; HFT 2500 Marketing 3; Elective 3; CGS 1060C Computer and Internet Literacy 3; HFT 2730 Tour Packaging 3; HFT 2511 Convention and Group Business Marketing Management 3; HFT 2942 Management and Control Practicum 3; MNA 1161 Introduction to Customer Service 3. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate in Applied Science in Accounting Technology | Distance / Online | 64 Credit-hour(s) | Contact provider | Broward College | This program is designed for students who intend to seek employment in an accounting field and for those who are presently employed in accounting and desire advancement. Graduates of this program may obtain employment in accounting, banking, real estate, and general business management. | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ACG 2001 Principles of Accounting I, CGS 1060C Computer and Internet Literacy, GEB 1011 Introduction to Business, MTB 1103 Business Math, Elective Business, ACG 2011 Principles of Accounting II, TAX 2000 Income Tax I, BUL 2241 Business Law I, OST 2335 Communications in the Workforce, ACG 2110 Intermediate Accounting II, Elective Mathematics or Science, Elective Business, Elective Humanities/Fine Arts, SPC 1608 Public Speaking. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 |  |  | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate in Applied Science in Accounting Technology | Full Time | 64 Credit-hour(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College | This program is designed for students who intend to seek employment in an accounting field and for those who are presently employed in accounting and desire advancement. Graduates of this program may obtain employment in accounting, banking, real estate, and general business management. | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ACG 2001 Principles of Accounting I, CGS 1060C Computer and Internet Literacy, GEB 1011 Introduction to Business, MTB 1103 Business Math, Elective Business, ACG 2011 Principles of Accounting II, TAX 2000 Income Tax I, BUL 2241 Business Law I, OST 2335 Communications in the Workforce, ACG 2110 Intermediate Accounting II, Elective Mathematics or Science, Elective Business, Elective Humanities/Fine Arts, SPC 1608 Public Speaking. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate in Applied Science in Air Traffic Control | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College | This program is designed to provide qualified applicants to fill developmental air traffic control specialist (ATCS) positions. Broward College is one of the colleges selected by the FAA to participate in the Air Traffic Collegiate Training Initiative (AT-CTI) program. All ATC training is done in our state-of- the-art facility in Miramar Town Center where the college has a $1 million laboratory that includes radar, enroute and tower simulators to provide students with the technical and academic skills necessary to succeed. | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include (1) ATT 1100 Aeronautical Science 3; (1) ASC 1100 Navigational Science 3; (1) ATT 1810 Environment of the ATC 3; (1) ATT 2820 Introduction to ATC 3; CGS 1060C Computer and Internet Literacy or Aviation elective 3; ASC 1210 Aviation Weather 3; ASC 1610 Aircraft Engines, Structures and Systems or ASC 1550 Aerodynamics 3; ATT 2822C VFR Tower Operations with Lab 4; ASC or AVM Aviation Elective 3; MAT 1033 Intermediate Algebra 3; ATT 2821C ATC Radar Procedure with Lab 4; ASC or AVM Aviation Elective 3; ASC 2470 Psychology/Physiology of Flight 3; SPC 1024 Introduction to Speech Communications 3; ELECTIVE Humanities / Fine Arts 3; ATT 2825C ATC Enroute Operations with Lab 4; ASC 2870 Aviation Safety 3; ASC or AVM Aviation Elective 3; ENC 1101 English Composition I 3; ELECTIVE Social Behavioral Science 3; ATT 2890 ATC Capstone Project 1. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate in Applied Science in Automotive Technology, Dealer Specific | Full Time | 74 degree credits | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College | This program prepares students as entry-level automotive technicians and provides them academic background for advancement to management positions in the automotive service industry. | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC 1101 English Composition 3; Elective Humanities (Area 2) 3; Elective Social/Behavioral Sciences (Area 3) 3; MTB 1310 Applied Mathematics 3; SPC 1024 Introduction to Speech Communication or SPC 1608 Introduction to Public Speaking 3; MNA2345 Principles of Supervision or MNA1161 Introduction to Customer Service 3; Internship 12; AER 1081C Introduction to Automotive Technology 4; AER 1111C Engine Repair 4; AER 1698C Electrical Systems 4; AER 1310C Electronics 4; AER 2398C Manual Drive Train and Axles 4; AER 2298C Automatic transmissions 4; AER 2895C Advanced Engine Performance 4; AER 2410C Brake Systems 4; AER 2898C Engine Performance 4; AER 2758C Heating and Air Conditioning Theory 4; AER 2498C Steering and Suspension 4. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | South Campus | South Campus, 7200 Pines Boulevard, PEMBROKE PINES, Florida, 33024, +1 954 201 8880 | Located just west of the Florida Turnpike on Hollywood/Pines Boulevard at 72nd Avenue in Pembroke Pines, the Judson A. Samuels South Campus offers a full spectrum of college credit, community education, and technical education classes. One of six Broward College academic locations, South Campus serves the needs of a diverse student population seeking personal enrichment, professional development, technical certification, and university transfer courses. The campus offers general education courses and many pre-major electives in the Associate in Arts degree program. Technical certificates, and Associate in Science degree programs include Multimedia Technology, Office System Technology, Business Administration and Legal Assisting. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate in Applied Science in Biomedical Engineering Technology | Full Time | 61 semester hours | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Department of Engineering and Computer Science | This program intends to prepare students to become a medical equipment technician. Biomedical Engineering technicians are professionals responsible for installing, calibrating, maintaining and repairing biomedical equipment. Graduates also work in sales and supervision within the biomedical engineering field. | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include EET 1015C DC Circuits 5; CET 1114C Digital Techniques 5; MTB 1325 Engineering Tech Mathematics I 4; EET 1025C AC Circuits 5; EET 1141C Linear Techniques I 5; MTB 1326 Engineering Tech Mathematics II; CET 1461C Technical Computer Applications 3; CET 1117C Microprocessors I 4; SPC 1024 Intro to Speech Communication or SPC 1608 Public Speaking 3; EET 2142C Linear Techniques II 4; HSC 1531 Medical Terminology or MEA 0233 Anatomy and Physiology 3; ENC 1101 Composition I 3; EST 2436C Biomedical Instrumentation 3; Elective Social/Behavioral Science 3; EST 2940 Biomedical Engineering Technology Internship 4; Elective Humanities/Fine Arts 3. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | North Campus | North Campus, 1000 Coconut Creek Boulevard, COCONUT CREEK, Florida, 33066, +1 954 201 2033 | North Campus prides itself on being creative, innovative and committed to helping students achieve both in and out of the classroom.The physical facilities such as the OMNI, Auditorium that seats 2000 people for operas, concerts and community functions, our 100,000 square foot joint-use library with Broward County and our newly renovated state-of-the-art Computer Science and Engineering building are indeed impressive, it’s the people here that make the difference | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate in Applied Science in Business Administration | Full Time | 64 semester hours | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College | This program develops students in a broad range of business functions and is designed for those students seeking careers or advancement in the areas of supervisory or middle management. | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include BUL 2241 Business Law I, GEB 1011 Introduction to Business, MTB 1103 Business Mathematics, MAR 1011 Principles of Marketing, ACG 2001 Principles of Accounting I, CGS 1060C Computer and Internet Literacy, OST 2335 Communications in the Workforce, MNA 2345 Principles of Supervision, ACG 2011 Principles of Accounting II, ENC 1101 Composition I;ECO 2013 Principles of Macroeconomics 3; MAN 2021 Introduction to Management 3; ACG 2071 Managerial Accounting 3; FIN 1100 Personal Finance 3; GEB 2430 Business Ethics 1; Elective Mathematics or Science 3; BUL 2242 Business Law II 3; Elective Humanities/Fine Arts 3; SPC 1024 Intro to Speech Communications or SPC 1608 Introduction to Public Speaking 3; GEB 2949 Co-op Work Experience/Internship or Elective Business 3; ECO 2023 Principles of Microeconomics 3; Elective Business 3. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate in Applied Science in Business Administration | Distance / Online | 64 semester hours | Contact provider | Broward College | This program develops students in a broad range of business functions and is designed for those students seeking careers or advancement in the areas of supervisory or middle management. | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include BUL 2241 Business Law I, GEB 1011 Introduction to Business, MTB 1103 Business Mathematics, MAR 1011 Principles of Marketing, ACG 2001 Principles of Accounting I, CGS 1060C Computer and Internet Literacy, OST 2335 Communications in the Workforce, MNA 2345 Principles of Supervision, ACG 2011 Principles of Accounting II, ENC 1101 Composition I; ECO 2013 Principles of Macroeconomics 3; MAN 2021 Introduction to Management 3; ACG 2071 Managerial Accounting 3; FIN 1100 Personal Finance 3; GEB 2430 Business Ethics 1; Elective Mathematics or Science 3; BUL 2242 Business Law II 3; Elective Humanities/Fine Arts 3; SPC 1024 Intro to Speech Communications or SPC 1608 Introduction to Public Speaking 3; GEB 2949 Co-op Work Experience/Internship or Elective Business 3; ECO 2023 Principles of Microeconomics 3; Elective Business 3. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 |  |  | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate in Applied Science in Digital Media/Multimedia Technology | Full Time | 64 semester hours | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College | This program is designed to prepare students to enter the emerging field of multimedia as a Multimedia Production Specialist. | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC 1101 Composition I 3; CSG 1060C Computer and Internet Literacy 3; OST 1841 Instructional Design for Multimedia 3; DIG 2100C Web Development 1 3; DIG 2115C Digital Imaging Fundamentals Using Photoshop 3; DIG 2101C Web Development 2; Dreamweaver 3; OST 2335 Communications in the Workforce 3; DIG 2500C Multimedia Authoring 3; DIG 2280C Digital Video/Audio Editing 3; DIG 2132C Digital Art and Design with Illustrator 3; Elective Humanities/Fine Arts 3; Elective Multimedia 3; DIG 2300C Digital Animation using Director 3; DIG 2116C Digital Imaging Advanced 3; Elective Mathematics/Science 3; Elective Multimedia 3; DIG 2292C Digital Post Production with After Effects 3; DIG 2560 Planning and Management of Digital Media Authoring 3; DIG 2940 Internship in Digital Media 4; DIG 2311C Fundamentals of Digital Media Using Flash Animation 3; Elective Social/Behavioral Science 3. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | South Campus | South Campus, 7200 Pines Boulevard, PEMBROKE PINES, Florida, 33024, +1 954 201 8880 | Located just west of the Florida Turnpike on Hollywood/Pines Boulevard at 72nd Avenue in Pembroke Pines, the Judson A. Samuels South Campus offers a full spectrum of college credit, community education, and technical education classes. One of six Broward College academic locations, South Campus serves the needs of a diverse student population seeking personal enrichment, professional development, technical certification, and university transfer courses. The campus offers general education courses and many pre-major electives in the Associate in Arts degree program. Technical certificates, and Associate in Science degree programs include Multimedia Technology, Office System Technology, Business Administration and Legal Assisting. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate in Applied Science in Electronic Commerce | Full Time | 64 Semester Hours | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College | This program is designed to introduce students to all aspects involved in the management of an E-Commerce business via the internet. Students will examine the marketing, merchandising, customer service, payment, internalization, shipping, inventory, and legal aspects of Electronic Commerce. | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include CGS 1060C Computer and Internet Literacy, AR1011 Principles of Marketing, MNA 1821C Introduction to E-Commerce, ENC 1101 Composition I, MAN 2021 Introduction to Management, MNA 1822C Management of E-Commerce, CTS1860C I-Net+, MNA 1161 Introduction to Customer Service, ACG 2001 Principles of Accounting I, SPC 1024 Introduction to Speech Communication or SPC 1600 Introduction to Public Speaking;ECO 2013 Principles of Economics I 3; MNA 2823C E-Commerce Case Studies 3; CGS 2843 CIW: E-Commerce Strategies and Practices I 3; Business Elective (choose one) 3: ACG 2011 Principles of Accounting II; ACG 2071 Managerial Accounting; BUL 2241 Business Law I; ECO 2023 Principles of Economics II; ECO 2220 Money and Banking; MKA 1511 Advertising; MKA 2042 Retailing; MKA 1021 Salesmanship; MAR 2141 International Marketing; FIN 1100 Personal Finance; Elective Mathematics or Science 3; MAT 1033 Intermediate Algebra MTB 1310 Applied Mathematics MAC 1105 College Algebra or Any three credit Science Course Elective Humanities/Fine Arts Elective 3; OST 2335 Communications in the Workforce 3; Business Elective (Choose One) 3: ACG 2011 Principles of Accounting II; ACG 2071 Managerial Accounting; BUL2241 Business Law I; ECO 2023 Principles of Economics II; ECO 2220 Money and Banking; MKA 1511 Advertising; MKA 2042 Retailing; MKA 1021 Salesmanship; MAR 2141 International Marketing; FIN 1100 Finance; MNA 2824C E-Commerce Practicum 3; CSG 2840C CIW: E-Commerce; Strategies and Practices II 4; GEB 2430 Business Ethics 1; Business Elective (choose one) 1; GRA 1491C Graphic Design Industry; HSC 1101C Introduction to Healthful Living; OST 1103 Basic Keyboarding; OST 2053 Successful Job Search; OST 1795 Telecommunications. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate in Applied Science in Electronics Engineering Technology | Full Time | 68 semester hours | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Department of Engineering and Computer Science | This program, offered at the north campus, prepares students to work as engineering assistants, field service technicians, and as research assistants. The program transfers directly to nova southeastern university. It may transfer to those upper level institutions offering bet and BSET degrees. Students should consult the colleges to which they wish to transfer. It was awarded the secretary of education's award for the most outstanding technical program in the ten state region of the southeastern United States. | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course includeEET 1015C DC Circuits 5; CET 1114C Digital Techniques 5; MTB 1325 Engineering Tech. Mathematics I 4; EET 1025C AC Circuits 5; EET 1141C Linear Techniques I 5; MTB 1326 Engineering Tech. Mathematics II 4; CET 1461C Technical Computer Applications 3; CET 1117C Microprocessors I 4; ENC 1101 Composition I 3; CET 2123C Microprocessors II 4; EET 2142C Linear Techniques II 4; EET 2355C Data Communications 3; SPC 1024 Introduction to Speech Communications 3; EET 2326C Electronic Communications 4; (1)Elective Field Elective 3; (1)Elective Field Elective 3; Elective Social/Behavioral Science 3; Elective Humanities/Fine Arts 3. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | North Campus | North Campus, 1000 Coconut Creek Boulevard, COCONUT CREEK, Florida, 33066, +1 954 201 2033 | North Campus prides itself on being creative, innovative and committed to helping students achieve both in and out of the classroom.The physical facilities such as the OMNI, Auditorium that seats 2000 people for operas, concerts and community functions, our 100,000 square foot joint-use library with Broward County and our newly renovated state-of-the-art Computer Science and Engineering building are indeed impressive, it’s the people here that make the difference | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate in Applied Science in Hospital Based Radiography | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College |  | Student should have a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent and must fulfill the Health Science Program admission requirements and be certified or licensed in their respective modality. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include HSC 1531 Medical Terminology 3; ENC1101 Composition I 3; MTB 1310 Applied Mathematics or MAT 1033 Intermediate Algebra 3; Elective Social/Behavioral Science 3; SPC 1608 Public Speaking or SPC 1024 Introduction to Speech Communication 3; Elective Humanities/Fine Arts 3; CGS 1060C Computer and Internet Literacy 3; BSC 1085 Anatomy and Physiology I 3; BSC 1085L Anatomy and Physiology I Lab 1; BSC 1086 Anatomy and Physiology II 3; BSC 1086L Anatomy and Physiology II Lab 1; Experiential Learning Credits 48. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate in Applied Science in Hospitality and Tourism Management | Full Time | 64 semester hours | Contact provider | Broward College | This program emphasize the development of management skills needed in the hospitality industry. The general education requirements of the program develop students' abilities in communications and interpersonal skills. The use of practicum work experience provides graduates with knowledge of industry practices, which increases their value to employers. | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC 1101 Composition I 3; MNA 1161 Introduction to Customer Service 3; HFT 1210 Supervisory Development 3; HFT 2250 Hotel Management 3; MTB 1103 Business Mathematics 3; OST 2335; Communications in the Workforce 3; HFT 2410 Front Office Systems/Procedures 3; HFT 2220 Organization and Personnel Management 3; HFT 2600 Hospitality Law 3; Elective Mathematics or Science 3; Elective Humanities/Fine Arts 3; Elective 1; SPC 1024 Introduction to Speech Communication 3; FSS 2500 Food Service Costing and Controls 3; HFT 2500 Marketing (Hospitality) 3; HFT 1050; Introduction to Tourism Industries 3; HFT 1941 Operations and Service Practicum 3; CGS 1060C Computer and Internet Literacy 3; HFT 2511 Convention and Group Business Marketing Management 3; HFT 2460 Financial Management 3; PSY 2012 General Psychology 3; HFT 2942 Management and Control Practicum 3. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate in Applied Science in Industrial Management Technology | Full Time | 60 degree credits | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College | This program, offered at the Judson A. Samuels south campus, provides students, who have obtained competency in a variety of fields, an opportunity to pursue college level education that is appropriate for management roles and upward mobility in their respective fields. | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College |  | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | South Campus | South Campus, 7200 Pines Boulevard, PEMBROKE PINES, Florida, 33024, +1 954 201 8880 | Located just west of the Florida Turnpike on Hollywood/Pines Boulevard at 72nd Avenue in Pembroke Pines, the Judson A. Samuels South Campus offers a full spectrum of college credit, community education, and technical education classes. One of six Broward College academic locations, South Campus serves the needs of a diverse student population seeking personal enrichment, professional development, technical certification, and university transfer courses. The campus offers general education courses and many pre-major electives in the Associate in Arts degree program. Technical certificates, and Associate in Science degree programs include Multimedia Technology, Office System Technology, Business Administration and Legal Assisting. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate in Applied Science in International Business Management | Full Time | 64 semester hours | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College | This program is designed for students seeking to enter management training and entry-level jobs in international businesses such as manufacturers, wholesalers, exporters, banks, freight forwarders, transportation firms, and importers. | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include eco 2013 principles of macroeconomics 3; geb 1011 introduction to business 3; mar 2141 international marketing 3; mtb 1103 business mathematics 3; acg 2001 principles of accounting i 3; man 2604 international business environment 3; elective business 3; elective business or co-op work experience 3; enc 1101 composition i 3; cgs 1060c computer and internet literacy 3; bul 2241 business law i 3; eco 2023 principles of microeconomics 3; fin 1100 personal finance 3; gea 2000 world geography 3; fin 2600 finance of international trade 3; geb 2955 international current business practices 3; man 2021 introduction to management 3; spc 1608 introduction to public speaking 3; foreign language 4; elective humanities/fine arts 3; mtb 1310 applied mathematics 3. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate in Applied Science in Marketing Management | Full Time | 64 semester hours | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College | This program emphasizes the development of management and leadership skills needed in marketing occupations such as advertising, selling, entrepreneurship, and international business. | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ECO 2013 Principles of Economics I 3; ENC 1101 Composition I 3; Elective Humanities/Fine Arts 3; SPC 1024 Introduction to Speech Communications 3; HSC 1101C Introduction to Healthful Living 1; CGS 1060C Computer and Internet Literacy 3; (1) Elective Mathematics or Science 3; ACG 2001 Principles of Accounting I 3; MKA 1930 Seminar I: Marketing in Perspective 3; MKA 2931 Seminar II: Research in Marketing 3; OST 2335 Communications in the Workforce 3; MKA 2932 Seminar III: Marketing Management 3; MAR 2141 International Marketing 3; MNA 1161 Introduction to Customer Service 3; MKA 2042 Retailing 3; MKA 1511 Advertising 3; Business Elective 3; Business Elective 3; MAR 1011; Principles of Marketing 3; MKA 1021 Salesmanship 3; Business Elective 3; Business Elective 3. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | North Campus prides itself on being creative, innovative and committed to helping students achieve both in and out of the classroom.The physical facilities such as the OMNI, Auditorium that seats 2000 people for operas, concerts and community functions, our 100,000 square foot joint-use library with Broward County and our newly renovated state-of-the-art Computer Science and Engineering building are indeed impressive, it’s the people here that make the difference | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate in Applied Science in Office Administration - Legal Office Specialization | Full Time | 63 semester hours | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College | This program emphasizes competencies used by various office support personnel. Students will have the opportunity to develop expert skills in keyboarding, software applications, business ethics and communications, and office management. They may choose a specific career path in legal, medical, or office management. This program is currently offered at the south and north campuses. | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC 1101 Composition I 3; PSY 2012 General Psychology 3; Elective Math or Science 3; Elective Humanities/Fine Arts 3; CGS 1060C Computer and Internet Literacy 3; OST 1100C Keyboarding and Document Processing I 3; OST 1110C Keyboarding and Document Processing II 3; GEB 2430 Business Ethics 1; MTB 1103 Business Math 3; OST 1330 Business English 1; OST 1355 Records Management 3; ACG 1003 Accounting Survey 3; ACG 2450 Computerized Accounting Applications 3; OST 2764 Information Word Process Applications 3; OST 2335 Communications in the Workforce 3; OST 2501 Office Management 3; MNA 2345 Principles of Supervision 3; OST 2053 Successful Job Search 1; OST 2949 Co-op or elective 3; OST 2431 Legal Office Tech I 3; OST 2432 Legal Office Tech II 3; BUL 2431 Business Law I 3; PLA 1003 Introduction to Legal Assisting 3. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | North Campus | North Campus, 1000 Coconut Creek Boulevard, COCONUT CREEK, Florida, 33066, +1 954 201 2033 | Located just west of the Florida Turnpike on Hollywood/Pines Boulevard at 72nd Avenue in Pembroke Pines, the Judson A. Samuels South Campus offers a full spectrum of college credit, community education, and technical education classes. One of six Broward College academic locations, South Campus serves the needs of a diverse student population seeking personal enrichment, professional development, technical certification, and university transfer courses. The campus offers general education courses and many pre-major electives in the Associate in Arts degree program. Technical certificates, and Associate in Science degree programs include Multimedia Technology, Office System Technology, Business Administration and Legal Assisting. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate in Applied Science in Office Administration - Medical Office Specialization | Full Time | 63 semester hours | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College | This program emphasizes competencies used by various office support personnel. Students will have the opportunity to develop expert skills in keyboarding, software applications, business ethics and communications, and office management. They may choose a specific career path in legal, medical, or office management. | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC 1101 Composition I 3; PSY 2012 General Psychology 3; Elective Math or Science 3; Elective Humanities/Fine Arts 3; CGS 1060C Computer and Internet Literacy 3; OST 1100C Keyboarding and Document Processing I 3; OST 1110C Keyboarding and Document Processing II 3; GEB 2430 Business Ethics 1; MTB 1103 Business Math 3; OST 1330 Business English 1; OST 1355 Records Management 3; ACG 1003 Accounting Survey 3; ACG 2450 Computerized Accounting Applications 3; OST 2764 Information Word Process Applications 3; OST 2335 Communications in the Workforce 3; OST 2501 Office Management 3; MNA 2345 Principles of Supervision 3; OST 2053 Successful Job Search 1; OST 2949 Co-op or elective 3; OST 1257C Medical Terminology for the Administrative Assistant 3; OST 2455C Medical Billing and Coding I 3; OST 2456C Medical Billing and Coding II 3; OST 2464C Medical Computer Application 3. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | North Campus | North Campus, 1000 Coconut Creek Boulevard, COCONUT CREEK, Florida, 33066, +1 954 201 2033 | Located just west of the Florida Turnpike on Hollywood/Pines Boulevard at 72nd Avenue in Pembroke Pines, the Judson A. Samuels South Campus offers a full spectrum of college credit, community education, and technical education classes. One of six Broward College academic locations, South Campus serves the needs of a diverse student population seeking personal enrichment, professional development, technical certification, and university transfer courses. The campus offers general education courses and many pre-major electives in the Associate in Arts degree program. Technical certificates, and Associate in Science degree programs include Multimedia Technology, Office System Technology, Business Administration and Legal Assisting. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate in Applied Science in Office Administration - Office Management Specialization | Full Time | 63 semester hours | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College | This program emphasizes competencies used by various office support personnel. Students will have the opportunity to develop expert skills in keyboarding, software applications, business ethics and communications, and office management. They may choose a specific career path in legal, medical, or office management. | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC 1101 Composition I 3; PSY 2012 General Psychology 3; Elective Math or Science 3; Elective Humanities/Fine Arts 3; CGS 1060C Computer and Internet Literacy 3; OST 1100C Keyboarding and Document Processing I 3; OST 1110C Keyboarding and Document Processing II 3; GEB 2430 Business Ethics 1; MTB 1103 Business Math 3; OST 1330 Business English 1; OST 1355 Records Management 3; ACG 1003 Accounting Survey 3; ACG 2450 Computerized Accounting Applications 3; OST 2764 Information Word Process Applications 3; OST 2335 Communications in the Workforce 3; OST 2501 Office Management 3; MNA 2345 Principles of Supervision 3; OST 2053 Successful Job Search 1; OST 2949 Co-op or elective 3; CGS 1510 Electronic Spreadsheet 3; CGS 1510 Electronic Spreadsheet 3; CGS 1557C Internet Site Design OR DIG2100 Web Development 1 3; OST 1811C Desktop Publishing 3; OST 2825C Document Design 3; MAN 2021 Introduction to Management 3; CGS 1540C Database Management 3; OST 1811C Desktop Publishing 3; CGS 1510 Electronic Spreadsheet 3; CGS 1510 Electronic Spreadsheet 3. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | North Campus | North Campus, 1000 Coconut Creek Boulevard, COCONUT CREEK, Florida, 33066, +1 954 201 2033 | Located just west of the Florida Turnpike on Hollywood/Pines Boulevard at 72nd Avenue in Pembroke Pines, the Judson A. Samuels South Campus offers a full spectrum of college credit, community education, and technical education classes. One of six Broward College academic locations, South Campus serves the needs of a diverse student population seeking personal enrichment, professional development, technical certification, and university transfer courses. The campus offers general education courses and many pre-major electives in the Associate in Arts degree program. Technical certificates, and Associate in Science degree programs include Multimedia Technology, Office System Technology, Business Administration and Legal Assisting. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate in Applied Science in Office Software Applications Specialization | Full Time | 63 semester hours | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College | This program emphasizes competencies in the most frequently used business computer applications. It also prepares the student to assume some of the responsibility of the executive in the office. | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC 1101 Composition I 3; PSY 2012 General Psychology 3; Elective Math or Science 3; Elective Humanities/Fine Arts 3; CGS 1060C Computer and Internet Literacy 3; OST 1100C Keyboarding and Document Processing I 3; OST 1110C Keyboarding and Document Processing II 3; GEB 2430 Business Ethics 1; MTB 1103 Business Math 3; OST 1330 Business English 1; OST 1355 Records Management 3; ACG 1003 Accounting Survey 3; ACG 2450 Computerized Accounting Applications 3; OST 2764 Information Word Process Applications 3; OST 2335 Communications in the Workforce 3; OST 2501 Office Management 3; MNA 2345 Principles of Supervision 3; OST 2053 Successful Job Search 1; OST 2949 Co-op or elective 3; CGS 1510 Electronic Spreadsheet 3; CGS 1510 Electronic Spreadsheet 3; CGS 1557C Internet Site Design OR DIG2100 Web Development 1 3; OST 1811C Desktop Publishing 3; OST 2825C Document Design 3. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | North Campus | North Campus, 1000 Coconut Creek Boulevard, COCONUT CREEK, Florida, 33066, +1 954 201 2033 | Located just west of the Florida Turnpike on Hollywood/Pines Boulevard at 72nd Avenue in Pembroke Pines, the Judson A. Samuels South Campus offers a full spectrum of college credit, community education, and technical education classes. One of six Broward College academic locations, South Campus serves the needs of a diverse student population seeking personal enrichment, professional development, technical certification, and university transfer courses. The campus offers general education courses and many pre-major electives in the Associate in Arts degree program. Technical certificates, and Associate in Science degree programs include Multimedia Technology, Office System Technology, Business Administration and Legal Assisting. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate in Applied Science in Radiography | Full Time | 77 semester hours | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College | This program prepares students to practice as radiographers. Radiographers manipulate x-ray equipment and provide patient care to produce images of the tissues, organs, bones, and vessels of the body. Radiographers work closely with radiologists, who are the physicians responsible for interpreting medical images. | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC 1101 Composition I 3; HSC 1531 Medical Terminology 3; BSC 1085 Anatomy and Physiology I 3; BSC 1085L Anatomy and Physiology I Lab 1; MTB 1310 Applied Mathematics or MAT 1033 Intermediate Algebra 3; CGS 1060C Computer and Internet Literacy 3; RTE 1503 Radiographic Anatomy and Positioning I 3; RTE 1503L Radiographic Anatomy and Positioning Lab 1; RTE 1000 Introduction to Radiologic Tech. 3; RTE 1111 Nursing Procedures 2; RTE 1804 Clinical Education I 2; Elective Humanities/Fine Arts 3; RTE 1513 Radiographic Anatomy and Positioning II 3; RTE 1513L Radiographic Anatomy and; Positioning II Lab 1; RTE 1418 Principles of Imaging I 2; RTE 1418L Principles of Imaging I Lab 1; RTE 1613 Physics I 2; RTE 1814 Clinical Education II 2; BSC 1086 Anatomy and Physiology II 3; BSC 1086L Anatomy and Physiology II Lab 1; RTE 1932C Special topics 1; RTE 1824 Clinical Education III 2; RTE 2523 Radiation Anatomy and Positioning III 3; RTE 2523L Radiation Anatomy and Positioning III Lab 1; RTE 2782 Radiation Pathology 2; RTE 2834 Clinical Education IV 3; RTE 2623 Radiographic Equipment 3; SPC 1024 Intro to Speech Communications or SPC 1608 Public Speaking 3; RTE 2385 Radiation Biology 2; RTE 2844 Clinical Education V 3; RTE 2457 Imaging II 2; RTE 2457L Imaging II Lab 1; Elective Social/Behavioral Science 3; RTE 2573 Survey of Imaging Modalities 1; RTE 2854 Clinical Education VI 1; RTE 2561 Non-Routine Procedures 1. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate in Applied Science in Restaurant Management | Full Time | 64 semester hours | Contact provider | Broward College | This program emphasizes the development of management skills needed in the food service industry. Food preparation classes and labs are taught in the area technical schools. The general education requirements develop students' abilities in communications and interpersonal skills. Through the use of practicums, graduates will have a working knowledge of industry practices leading to strong employability. | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course includeFOS 2201 Food Service Sanitation and Safety 3; FSS 1221C Volume Foods 3; FSS 1240 Classical Cuisine 3; FSS 1284 Catering 3; FSS 2242 International Cuisine 3; OST 2335 Communications in the Workforce 3; HFT 2600 Hospitality Law 3; SPC 1024 Introduction to Speech Communication 3; HFT 2220 Organization and Personnel; Management 3; CGS 1060C Computer and Internet Literacy 3; Elective Humanities/Fine Arts 3; Elective Mathematics or Science 3; ENC 1101 Composition I 3; HFT 1210 Supervisory Development 3; HFT 2500 Marketing 3; HFT 1941 Operations and Service Practicum 3; PSY 2012 General Psychology 3; HFT 2942 Management and Control Practicum 3; HFT 2460 Financial Management 3; FSS 2500 Food Service Costing and Controls 3; Elective 1; MNA 1161 Introduction to Customer Service 3. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate in Applied Science in Vision Care Technology Opticianry | Full Time | 72 semester hours | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College | This program provides the student with the opportunity to develop competency in skills relative to caring for a patient's eyes. There are two tracts that a student may choose: Optician Technician. An Optician plays a vital role in the fitting and adapting of corrective lenses and other optical devices to aid people's vision and correct ocular deficiencies. To accomplish this, the optician must use scientific and clinical procedures and apply learned skills to correctly produce and fit quality eye wear and contact lenses. The curriculum has been designed to train the student in the laboratory techniques of measuring, fitting, and adapting to eye wear. | Student should have a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent and must complete the Pre-Health Core requirements (HCP 0001, HSC0405, HSC0591, HSC0474, and HSC0522) prior to admission to the program. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include OPT 1210 A and P of the Eye 3; OPT 1110 Physical and Geometric Optics 3; OPT 1110L Physical and Geometric Optics Lab 1; OPT 1330 Orientation to Vision Care 2; ENC 1101 Composition I 3; MTB 1310 Applied Mathematics or MAT1033 Intermediate Algebra 3;OPT 1150 Ophthalmic Lenses 2;OPT 1150L Ophthalmic Lenses Lab 2;OPT 2090 Orientation to Vision Care Clinic 1;OPT 2375 Refractometry 2; OPT 2879 Refactometry Practicum 2; CGS 1060C Computer and Internet Literacy 3; Elective Humanities/Fine Arts 3; ;OPT 1450 Ophthalmic Dispensing Procedures 2;OPT 1450L Ophthalmic Dispensing Procedures Lab 2;OPT 2500 Contact Lens Theory 2;OPT 2500L Contact Lens Theory Lab 2;OPT 2800L Vision Care Clinic I 2; SPC 1608 Public Speaking or SPC 1024 Introduction to Speech Communication 3;OPT 2420 Eyewear Fabrication I 1;OPT 2420L Eyewear Fabrication I Lab 2;OPT 2830L Contact Lens Clinic I 3;OPT 2460 Ophthalmic Dispensing Clinic I 2;OPT 2875 Ophthalmic Dispensing Practicum I 3; Elective Social/Behavioral Science 3;OPT 2421 Eyewear Fabrication II 1;OPT 2421L Eyewear Fabrication II Lab 3;OPT 2831L Contact Lens Clinic II 2;OPT 2461 Ophthalmic Dispensing Clinic II 3;OPT 2876 Ophthalmic Dispensing Practicum II 3;OPT 2060 Ophthalmic Management and Practice 3. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | North Campus | North Campus, 1000 Coconut Creek Boulevard, COCONUT CREEK, Florida, 33066, +1 954 201 2033 | North Campus prides itself on being creative, innovative and committed to helping students achieve both in and out of the classroom.The physical facilities such as the OMNI, Auditorium that seats 2000 people for operas, concerts and community functions, our 100,000 square foot joint-use library with Broward County and our newly renovated state-of-the-art Computer Science and Engineering building are indeed impressive, it’s the people here that make the difference | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate in Applied Science/Associate in Science Technician Service | Full Time | 68 degree credits | Contact provider | Broward College | This program prepares students as entry-level automotive technicians and provides them academic background for advancement to management positions in the automotive service industry. | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC 1101 English Composition 3; Elective Humanities (Area 2) 3; Elective Social/Behavioral Sciences (Area 3) 3; MTB 1310 Applied Mathematics 3; SPC 1024 Intro to Speech Communication or SPC 1608 Intro to Public Speaking 3; MNA 2345 Principles of Supervision or MNA1161 Introduction to Customer Service 3; Cooperative Education (Internship) 6; AER 1081C Introduction to Automotive Technology 4; AER 1111C Engine Repair 4; AER 1698C Electrical Systems 4; AER 1310C Electronics 4; AER 2398C Manual Drive Train and Axles 4; AER 2298C Automatic Transmissions 4; AER 2895C Advanced Engine Performance 4; AER 2410C Brake Systems 4; AER 2898C Engine Performance 4; AER 2758C Heating and Air Conditioning Theory 4; AER 2498C Steering and Suspension 4. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Broward College | Broward College, 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7467 | North Campus prides itself on being creative, innovative and committed to helping students achieve both in and out of the classroom.The physical facilities such as the OMNI, Auditorium that seats 2000 people for operas, concerts and community functions, our 100,000 square foot joint-use library with Broward County and our newly renovated state-of-the-art Computer Science and Engineering building are indeed impressive, it’s the people here that make the difference | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate in Applied Science/Associate in Science in Health Services Management | Full Time | 62 semester hours | Contact provider | Broward College | This Programs are designed for health care personnel who have completed a post secondary adult vocation or college certificate or degree from an accredited certificate or degree program in a health science area and are interested in administration/management or currently hold such a position. Students are awarded up to 20 credits based upon the length of the program and current work experience in the field. | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include HSC 1949 Health Services Work Experience 20; HIM 1300 Healthcare Delivery Systems 2; ACG 2001 Principles of Accounting 3; MAN 2021 Introduction Management 3; MNA 2345 Principles of Supervision 3; ENC 1101 Composition 3; ENC 2210 Prof. and Tech. Report Writing 3; HSC 1531 Medical Terminology 3; MAC1105 College Algebra or higher or College Level Science Course 3; HSA 2810L Practicum in Health Facility Admin. 6; Computer Applications 3; Humanities/fine Arts 3; Social Science/Behavioral Science 3; Speech 3; Elective 1. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate in Science Degree in Nursing- Generic (RN) Option | Full Time | 72 semester hours | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College | This program is designed to prepare the individual student for a career as a professional nurse. The program’s mission is to prepare competent, compassionate, and culturally sensitive entry-level nursing graduates whose professional practice encompasses legal and ethical decision-making in the promotion of health in the community. The practice of professional nursing requires the performance of those acts, which require substantial specialized knowledge, critical judgment, critical thinking, and nursing skill, based upon applied scientific principles. The graduate nurse practices holistic nursing incorporating biophysical, psychosocial, spiritual, cultural, and wellness concepts. | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC1101 English Composition I 3; CHM 1032 Chemistry for Health Science 3; BSC1085 Human Anatomy and Physiology I 3; BSC 1085L Human Anatomy and Physiology Lab 1; BSC 1086 Human Anatomy and Physiology II 3; BSC 1086L Human Anatomy and Physiology II Lab 1; MCB 2010 Microbiology 3; MCB 2010L Microbiology Lab 1; HSC 1149 Pharmacology 2; MTB 1370 Math for Health Related Professions 1; Elective Humanities/Fine Arts (and writing requirement) 3; Elective Social/Behavior Science 3; NUR 1020 Nursing Process I 3; NUR 1020L Nursing Process Clinical Lab 2; NUR 1210 Nursing Process II 3; NUR 1210L Nursing Process II Clinical Lab 2; NUR 1220 Health Alterations I 3; NUR 1220L Health Alterations I Clinical Lab 2; NUR 1421 Health Care of Women 3; NUR 1421L Health Care of Women Clinical Lab 2; NUR 1520 Nursing Care of the Psychiatric Patient 3; NUR 1520L Nursing Care of the Psychiatric Patient; Clinical Lab 2; NUR 1310 Pediatric Nursing 3; NUR 1310L Pediatric Nursing Clinical Lab 2; NUR 2221 Health Alterations II 3; NUR 2221L Health Alterations II Clinical Lab 2; NUR 2222 Health Alterations III 3; NUR 2222L Health Alterations III Clinical Lab 2; NUR 2811 Trends, Practices and Roles 3; NUR 2811L Trends, Practices and Roles Clinical Lab 2. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate in Science Degree in Nursing- LPN/RN Transition Option | Full Time | 72 semester hours | Contact provider | Broward College | This program is designed to prepare the individual student for a career as a professional nurse. It prepare competent, compassionate, and culturally sensitive entry-level nursing graduates whose professional practice encompasses legal and ethical decision-making in the promotion of health in the community. The practice of professional nursing requires the performance of those acts, which require substantial specialized knowledge, critical judgment, critical thinking, and nursing skill, based upon applied scientific principles. The graduate nurse practices holistic nursing incorporating biophysical, psychosocial, spiritual, cultural, and wellness concepts. | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC1101 English Composition I 3; CHM 1032 Chemistry for Health Science 3; BSC1085 Human Anatomy and Physiology I 3; BSC 1085L Human Anatomy and Physiology Lab 1; BSC 1086 Human Anatomy and Physiology II 3; BSC 1086L Human Anatomy and Physiology II Lab 1; MCB 2010 Microbiology 3; MCB 2010L Microbiology Lab 1; HSC 1149 Pharmacology 2; MTB 1370 Math for Health Related Professions 1; Elective Humanities/Fine Arts (and writing requirement) 3; Elective Social/Behavior Science 3; NUR 2000 Transition Nursing I 2; NUR 2000L Transition Nursing Clinic Lab 2; NUR 1220 Health Alterations I 3; NUR 1220L Health Alterations I Clinical Lab 2; NUR 1421 Health Care of Women 3; NUR 1400L Health Care of Women Clinical Lab 1; NUR 1520 Nursing Care of the Psychiatric Patient 3; NUR 1500L Nursing Care of the Psychiatric Patient; Clinical Lab 1; NUR 1310 Pediatric Nursing 3; NUR 1304L Pediatric Nursing Clinical Lab 1; NUR 2221 Health Alterations II 3; NUR 2221L Health Alterations II Clinical Lab 2; NUR 2222 Health Alterations III 3; NUR 2222L Health Alterations III Clinical Lab 2; NUR 2801 Transition Nursing IV 3; NUR 2801L Transition Nursing IV Lab 2. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate in Science in Accounting Technology | Distance / Online | 61 Credit-hour(s) | Contact provider | Broward College | This program is designed for students who intend to seek employment in the accounting field and for those who are presently employed in accounting and desire advancement. Some of the careers, which may lead, are accounting, banking, real estate, and general management. | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ACG 2001 Principles of Accounting I, CGS 1060C Computer and Internet Literacy, GEB 1011 Introduction to Business, MTB 1103 Business Math, Elective Business, ACG 2011 Principles of Accounting II, TAX 2000 Income Tax I, BUL 2241 Business Law I, OST 2335 Communications in the Workforce, ACG 2110 Intermediate Accounting II, Elective Mathematics or Science, Elective Business, Elective Humanities/Fine Arts, SPC 1608 Public Speaking. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 |  |  | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate in Science in Accounting Technology | Full Time | 64 semester Hours | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College | This program is designed for students who intend to seek employment in the accounting field and for those who are presently employed in accounting and desire advancement. Some of the careers, which may lead, are accounting, banking, real estate, and general management. | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ACG 2001 Principles of Accounting I, CGS 1060C Computer and Internet Literacy, GEB 1011 Introduction to Business, MTB 1103 Business Math, Elective Business, ACG 2011 Principles of Accounting II, TAX 2000 Income Tax I, BUL 2241 Business Law I, OST 2335 Communications in the Workforce, ACG 2110 Intermediate Accounting II, Elective Mathematics or Science, Elective Business, Elective Humanities/Fine Arts, SPC 1608 Public Speaking. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate in Science in Airport Operations Management | Full Time | 64 semester hours | Contact provider | Broward College | This program prepares students for an operations agent position. Operations agents are responsible for airfield inspections, communications and emergency centers of airports. They apply regulatory requirements of the airport and the security, safety and legal concerns of aviation on the ground. Student can gain real world experience of the day to-day activities in the field while learning the certification requirements of airports. | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ATT 1100 Aeronautical Science 3; ASC 1100 Navigation Science I 3; ENC 1101 Composition I 3; SPC 1024 Intro to Speech or SPC 1608 Intro. To Public Speaking 3; CGS 1060C Computer and Internet Literacy or Aviation elective 3; AVM 2301 General Aviation Marketing and Management 3; BUL 2241 Business Law I 3; OST 2335 Communications in the Workforce or ENC 2210 Professional and Technical Writing 3; AVM 2410 Airport Management 3; ASC 1010 Aviation History 3; AVM 1940 A/P Ops Internship I 3; GEB 2430 Business Ethics 1; AVM 2510 Airline Management 3; ACG 2001 Principles of Accounting I 3; AVM 1440 Airport/Airline Security 3; Elective Humanities/Fine Arts 3; AVM 2540 Airport Planning and Design 3; AVM 2941 A/P Ops Internship II 3; ASC 2870 Aviation Safety 3; ECO 2013 Principles of Economics I or INP 1390 Human Relations in Business and Industry 3; ASC 2320 Aviation Law and Regulations 3; Elective Math/Natural Science 3. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate in Science in Automotive Technology, Dealer Specific | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | Contact provider | Broward College | This program prepares students as entry-level automotive technicians and provides them academic background for advancement to management positions in the automotive service industry. | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC 1101 English Composition, Elective Humanities (Area 2), Elective Social/Behavioral Sciences (Area 3), MTB 1310 Applied Mathematics, SPC 1024 Introduction to Speech Communication or SPC 1600 Introduction to Public Speaking, MNA2345 Principles of Supervision or MNA1161 Introduction to Customer Service Internship.AER 1081C Introduction to Automotive Technology 4; AER 1111C Engine Repair 4; AER 1698C Electrical Systems 4; AER 1310C Electronics 4; AER 2398C Manual Drive Train and Axles 4; AER 2298C Automatic transmissions 4; AER 2895C Advanced Engine Performance 4; AER 2410C Brake Systems 4; AER 2898C Engine Performance 4; AER 2758C Heating and Air Conditioning Theory 4; AER 2498C Steering and Suspension 4. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate in Science in Aviation Maintenance Management | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include AMT 1001 Basic Electricity 2; AMT 1010 Aircraft Drawings 1; AMT 1020 Weight and Balance 1; AMT 1030 Fluid Lines and Fittings 1; AMT 1040 Material Processes 2; AMT 1050 Ground Operations and Servicing 1; AMT 1060 Cleaning and Corrosion Control 1; AMT 1070 Applied Mathematics 1; AMT 1081 FAR's, Forms and Privileges. 1; AMT 1090 Basic Physics 1; AMT 1110 Aircraft Wood Structures 1; AMT 1115 Aircraft Covering 1; AMT 1120 Aircraft Finishes 1; AMT 1130 Sheet Metal Structures 4; AMT 1140 Aircraft Welding 1; AMT 1155 Assembly and Rigging 2; AMT 1200 Landing Gear Systems 2; AMT 1160 Airframe Inspection 1; AMT 1210 Hydraulic and Pneumatic System 2' AMT 1220 Cabin Atmosphere Control Systems 1; AMT 1230 Aircraft Instrument Systems 1; AMT 1240 Communications and Navigation Systems 1; AMT 1250 Aircraft Fuel Systems 1; AMT 1260 Aircraft Electrical Systems 3; AMT 1270 Position and Warning Systems 1; AMT 1285 Ice/Rain/Fire Protection 1; AMT 2300 Reciprocating Engines 5; AMT 2312 Turbine Engines and Turbine Engine Troubleshooting 4; AMT 2400 Engine Instrument Systems 1; AMT 2420 Engine Electrical Systems 2; AMT 2410 Engine Fire Protection Systems 1; AMT 2435 Lubrication Systems 1; AMT 2440 Ignition Systems 2; AMT 2450 Engine Fuel Systems 1; AMT 2451 Fuel Metering Systems 2; AMT 2460 Induction Systems 1; AMT 2475 Engine Cooling and Exhaust Systems 1; AMT 2490 Propellers and Unducted Fans 2; AMT 2320 Engine Inspection 1; ENC 1101 English Composition 3; ATT 1100 Aeronautical Science or ASC 1010 History of Aviation 3; MNA 2345 Principles of Supervision 3; SPC 1024 Introduction to Speech 3; Elective Humanities/Fine Arts 3; Elective Social/Behavioral Sciences 3; MTB 1310 Applied Mathematics or MAT 1033 Intermediate Algebra 3; HSC 1101C Healthful Living 1. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate in Science in Aviation Operations | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | Contact provider | Broward College | This program is designed for students who would like to work in the aviation industry, but not primarily as pilots or technicians. Selected aviation knowledge is provided together with general business management and specialized aviation management courses. | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ATT 1100 Aeronautical Science 3; ASC 1100 Navigational Science I 3; ENC 1101 Composition I 3; SPC 1024 Intro to Speech or SPC 1608 Intro. to Public Speaking 3; CGS 1060C Computer and Internet Literacy or Aviation elective 3; AVM 2301 General Aviation Marketing and Management ENC 1102 Composition II or ENC 2210 Technical Report Writing 3; ASC 1010 Aviation History 3; AVM 2410 Airport Management 3; (1)MAC 1105 College Algebra 3; POS 2041 National Government 3; Elective Humanities/Fine Arts 3; AVM 2510 Airline Management 3; ASC 1210 Aviation Weather 3; (2) ECO 2013 Principles of Economics I 3; (2)ACG 2001 Principles of Accounting I 3; STA 2023 Elementary Statistics 3; (2)ECO 2023 Principles of Economics II 3; (2)ACG 2011 Principles of Accounting II 3; (3)PHY 1001 Applied Physics 3; (3)PHY 1001L Applied Physics Lab 1; ASC 2870 Aviation Safety 3. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | South Campus | South Campus, 7200 Pines Boulevard, PEMBROKE PINES, Florida, 33024, +1 954 201 8880 | Located just west of the Florida Turnpike on Hollywood/Pines Boulevard at 72nd Avenue in Pembroke Pines, the Judson A. Samuels South Campus offers a full spectrum of college credit, community education, and technical education classes. One of six Broward College academic locations, South Campus serves the needs of a diverse student population seeking personal enrichment, professional development, technical certification, and university transfer courses. The campus offers general education courses and many pre-major electives in the Associate in Arts degree program. Technical certificates, and Associate in Science degree programs include Multimedia Technology, Office System Technology, Business Administration and Legal Assisting. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate in Science in Building Construction Technology | Full Time | 64 Semester Hours | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Building Construction Technology Department | This program prepares students for employment in the construction industry as assistant building inspectors, estimators, plan examiners, schedulers and project managers. The courses emphasize fundamentals and techniques of building construction. | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include CGS 1060C Computer and Internet Literacy 3; ENC 1101 Composition I 3; MAC 1105 College Algebra 3; ARC 1056C Digital Media 2; BCN 1272 Building Construction Plans Interpretation 2; BCT 1767 OHSA Standards 1; BCN 1251C Building Construction Drawing I 4; ARC 2461 Materials and Methods Construction 4; FFP 1510 Codes and Standards 3; BCT 2040 MEP Plans Interpretation 2; BCT 1770 Construction Estimating I 2; Elective Social/Behavioral Science 3; Elective Humanities/Fine Arts 3; BCT 2760 Building Codes and Regulations 3; BCN 2253C Building Construction Drawing II 4; BCN 2560; Mechanical and Electrical Systems 3; BCN 2614C Construction Estimating II 3; BCN 1706 Construction Documents 2; BCT 2787C MEP Drawing 3; SPC 1608 Public Speaking or SPC 1024 Introduction to Speech ommunications 3; BCT 1743 Construction Law 2; GRA 2403 Project Management 3; BCT 2941L Building Construction Field Experience 1; BCT 2710 Infrastructure Coordination 2. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Building Construction Technology Department | Building Construction Technology Department, Willis Holcombe Center (Downtown), FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7396 | The innovative and professional faculty of the Building Construction and Civil Engineering Technology Departments offer a wide range of courses, certificates and technical A.S. degree programs in Building Construction Technology and Civil Engineering Technology. The courses emphasize fundamentals and contemporary techniques needed for success in construction related areas. The faculty is dedicated to providing students with the skills required to be successful in the workplace. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate in Science in Business Administration | Full Time | 64 semester hours | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College | This program trains individuals to assume management or supervisory positions in business, industry, and government. It provides basic skills in a broad range of business functions including accounting computer usage, management, and marketing. | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ECO 2013 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECO 2023 Principles of Microeconomics, ENC 1101 Composition I, ENC 1102 Composition II, Humanities/Fine Arts Elective, MAC 1105 College Algebra, MAC 2233 Business Calculus, SPC 1600 Introduction to Public Speaking, ACG 2001 Principles of Accounting I, ACG 2011 Principles of Accounting II, ACG 2071 Managerial Accounting, CGS 1060C Computer and Internet Literacy, QMB 2100 Quantitative Mth. of Business;BUL 2241 Business Law I 3; CGS 1510 Electronic Spreadsheet 3; ECO 2220 Money and Banking 3; FIN 1100 Personal Finance 3; MAN 2021 Introduction to Management 3; MAR 1011 Principles of Marketing 3; OST 1795 Telecommunications 1; OST 2335 Communications in the Workforce 3; PHI 2600 Introduction to Ethics 3. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | North Campus | North Campus, 1000 Coconut Creek Boulevard, COCONUT CREEK, Florida, 33066, +1 954 201 2033 | Located just west of the Florida Turnpike on Hollywood/Pines Boulevard at 72nd Avenue in Pembroke Pines, the Judson A. Samuels South Campus offers a full spectrum of college credit, community education, and technical education classes. One of six Broward College academic locations, South Campus serves the needs of a diverse student population seeking personal enrichment, professional development, technical certification, and university transfer courses. The campus offers general education courses and many pre-major electives in the Associate in Arts degree program. Technical certificates, and Associate in Science degree programs include Multimedia Technology, Office System Technology, Business Administration and Legal Assisting. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate in Science in Business Administration | Distance / Online | 64 semester hours | Contact provider | Broward College | This program trains individuals to assume management or supervisory positions in business, industry, and government. It provides basic skills in a broad range of business functions including accounting computer usage, management, and marketing. | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ECO 2013 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECO 2023 Principles of Microeconomics, ENC 1101 Composition I, ENC 1102 Composition II, Humanities/Fine Arts Elective, MAC 1105 College Algebra, MAC 2233 Business Calculus, SPC 1600 Introduction to Public Speaking, ACG 2001 Principles of Accounting I, ACG 2011 Principles of Accounting II, ACG 2071 Managerial Accounting, CGS 1060C Computer and Internet Literacy, QMB 2100 Quantitative Mth. of Business;BUL 2241 Business Law I 3; CGS 1510 Electronic Spreadsheet 3; ECO 2220 Money and Banking 3; FIN 1100 Personal Finance 3; MAN 2021 Introduction to Management 3; MAR 1011 Principles of Marketing 3; OST 1795 Telecommunications 1; OST 2335 Communications in the Workforce 3; PHI 2600 Introduction to Ethics 3. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 |  |  |  |  |
132709 | Broward College | Associate in Science in Civil Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College | This program has been implemented to upgrade or prepare students for the various disciplines in civil engineering (structural, sanitary, highway, land development, etc.) for both the private sector and the government. Positions available in the industry may be as civil engineering technicians to perform computer-oriented tasks for the professional engineer (hydraulics, land development, highways, structural analysis, and drafting) or as field inspectors for all the structural and civil engineering applications. | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ECO 2013 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECO 2023 Principles of Microeconomics, ENC 1101 Composition I, ENC 1102 Composition II, Humanities/Fine Arts Elective, MAC 1105 College Algebra, MAC 2233 Business Calculus, SPC 1600 Introduction to Public Speaking, ACG 2001 Principles of Accounting I, ACG 2011 Principles of Accounting II, ACG 2071 Managerial Accounting, CGS 1060C Computer and Internet Literacy, QMB 2100 Quantitative Mth. of Business. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate in Science in Criminal Justice Technology - Crime Scene Emphasis | Full Time | 64 semester credits | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC 1101 Composition I 3; ENC 1102 Composition II or ENC 2210 Technical Report Writing 3; Area 4 Mathematics/ Science 3; PHI 2600 Ethics (recommended) or Area 2 Humanities / Fine Arts 3; POS 2041 National Government or POS 2112 State and Local Government 3; PSY 2012 General Psychology 3; SYG 2000 General Sociology 3; SPC 1024 Intro to Speech Communications or SPC 1608 Public Speaking 3; CGS 1060C Computer and Internet Literacy or Elective (Any college-level Transferable course) 3; CCJ 1020 Introduction to Criminal Justice 3; CJL 1062 Constitutional Law 3; CCJ 2191 Human Behavior in Criminal Justice 3; CJE 2600 Criminal Investigation 3; CJL 1100 Criminal Law 3; CJL 1130 Criminal Evidence and Court Procedures 3; Area 4 Science Electives (includes Lab) 7; CJE 2640 Introduction to Criminalistics 3; (Offered Term 1 and Term II, CJE 2673 Forensics Photography and Visual Documentation (Offered in Term 1; and Term II, evening class) 3; CJE 2647 Criminalistics Practicum 3; (Offered in Term III, evening class) CJE2643 Advanced Forensic Investigation (Offered in Term 1, evening class) 3. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate in Science in Criminal Justice Technology - Criminal Justice Emphasis | Full Time | 64 semester Credits | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course includeENC 1101 Composition I 3; ENC 1102 Composition II or ENC 2210 Technical Report Writing 3; Area 4 Mathematics/ Science 3; PHI 2600 Ethics (recommended) or Area 2 Humanities / Fine Arts 3; POS 2041 National Government or POS 2112 State and Local Government 3; PSY 2012 General Psychology 3; SYG 2000 General Sociology 3; SPC 1024 Intro to Speech Communications or SPC 1608 Public Speaking 3; CGS 1060C Computer and Internet Literacy or Elective (Any college-level Transferable course) 3; CCJ 1020 Introduction to Criminal Justice 3; CJL 1062 Constitutional Law 3; CCJ 2191 Human Behavior in Criminal Justice 3; CJE 2600 Criminal Investigation 3; CJC 2000 Introduction to Corrections 3; CCJ 2162 Probation and Parole Procedures 3; CCJ 2001 Juvenile Justice 3; CCJ 2933 Corrections Practicum 3; CJL 1140 Correctional Law 3; CJE 1300 Introduction to Criminal Justice Administration and Management 3; CJE 2170 Comparative World Police 3; CJE 2400 Police Community Relations 3; CJL 1100 Criminal Law 3; CJL 1130 Criminal Evidence 3; CJL 2060 Civil Rights 3; CJE 2640 Introduction to Criminalistics 3; DSC 1002 Terrorism and Domestic Security 3; FES 2014 Intro to Emergency Management 3; Electives 13. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate in Science in Criminal Justice Technology - Polygraph Emphasis | Full Time | 64 semester hours | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC 1101 Composition I 3; ENC 1102 Composition II or ENC 2210 Technical Report Writing 3; Area 4 Mathematics/ Science 3; PHI 2600 Ethics (recommended) or Area 2 Humanities / Fine Arts 3; POS 2041 National Government or POS 2112 State and Local Government 3; PSY 2012 General Psychology 3; SYG 2000 General Sociology 3; SPC 1024 Intro to Speech Communications or SPC 1608 Public Speaking 3; CGS 1060C Computer and Internet Literacy or Elective (Any college-level Transferable course) 3; CCJ 1020 Introduction to Criminal Justice 3; CJL 1062 Constitutional Law 3; CCJ 2191 Human Behavior in Criminal Justice 3; CJE 2600 Criminal Investigation 3; CJE 2722 Polygraph Theory and Application 3; CJE 2723 Test Questions Construction and Semantics, Personnel Screening 3l CJE 2724 Test Questions Construction and Semantics, Criminal Cases 3; CJE 2725 Chart Analysis, Validity and Reliability 4; CJE 2726 Polygraph Operations Practicum 3; General Education Elective Credits to be selected from college level courses in Areas 2-5 6. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate in Science in Culinary Arts Management | Full Time | 64 Credit-hour(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College | This program is offered jointly by Broward College and Broward Technical Centers (Atlantic, McFatter, and Sheridan Technical Centers) emphasizes the development of practical culinary and management skills. Students need to complete the commercial foods and culinary arts program at one of the Broward Technical Centers, in which 42 course college credits will be awarded toward the Culinary Arts Management AS degree at Broward College. | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include HFT1210 Supervisory Management, OST2335 Communications in the Workforce, FOS2201 Food Service Sanitation and Safety, FSS2251 Food and Beverage Management, FSS1203C Quantity of Food Production I, FSS1246C Baking and Pastries I, FSS1284 Catering and Banquet Management, FSS2204C Quantity Food Production II, FSS2247C Baking and Pastries II, FSS1240C Classical Cuisine, FSS2242C International and Regional Foods, FSS2500 Food and Beverage Cost, FSS2248C Garde Manger, FSS2205C Quantity Food Production III.. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate in Science in Dental Hygiene | Full Time | 88 semester hours | $ 11,000 ( Rs 5,06,440 ) for the entire course | Broward College | This program has two-phase curriculum (dental assisting/hygiene program) that gives the student two career options. This curriculum was designed to offer students employable skills as a dual trained dental auxiliary. | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include DES 1021 Dental Anatomy and Physiology 3; DES 1103 Dental Materials 2; DES 1103L Dental Materials Lab 1; DES 1205 Dental Radiography 2; DES 1205L Dental Radiography Lab 1; DES 1844 Preventive Dentistry 2; DES 1830 Expanded Functions I 2; DES 1831 Expanded Function II 1; ENC 1101 Composition I 3; SPC 1024 Introduction to Speech Communications 3; PSY 2012 General Psychology 3; SYG 2000 Principles of Sociology 3; BSC 1086 Anatomy and Physiology II 3; BSC 1086L Anatomy and Physiology II Lab 1; MCB 2010 Microbiology 3; MCB 2010L Microbiology Lab 1; Elective Humanities (with writing requirement) 3; CHM 1032 Chemistry for Health Sciences 3; BSC 1085 Anatomy and Physiology I 3; BSC 1085L Anatomy and Physiology I Lab 1; HUN 1202 Essentials of Nutrition 3; DEH 1002 Preclinical Dental Hygiene I 2; DEH 1002L Preclinical Dental Hygiene I Lab 3; DEH 1800 Dental Hygiene I 2; DEH 1800L Dental Hygiene I Clinic 2; DEH 1802 Dental Hygiene II 4; DEH 1802L Dental Hygiene II Clinic 3; DES 1050 Pain Control and Dental Anesthesia 1; DEH 1130 Oral Histology and Embryology 2; DEH 1602 Periodontology 3; DEH 1602L Periodontology Laboratory 1; DES 2300 Dental Pharmacology 2; DEH 2400 General and Oral Pathology 2; DEH 2701 Community Dental Health 2; DEH 2701L Community Dental Health Lab 1; DEH 2804L Dental Hygiene III Clinic 4; DEH 2806 Dental Hygiene IV 2; DEH 2806L Dental Hygiene IV Clinic 4; DEH 2840L Advanced Dental Technology Lab 1. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate in Science in Diagnostic Medical Sonography | Full Time | 72 semester hours | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College | This program prepares individuals meeting certain qualifications to work with medical practitioners in the management, control and care of patients referred for ultrasound studies. This program is accredited by the commission on accreditation of allied health education programs. | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include SON 1170 Sonography of the Circulatory System 2; SON 1100 Principles and Protocols of Sonographic Imaging 3; SON 1211 Medical Sonographic Physics I 3; SON 1111 Abdominal Sonography I 3; SON 1121 OB/GYN Sonography I 3; SON 1214 Practical Aspects of Sonography I 3; SON 1003L Fundamentals of Sonography Lab 1; SON 1804 Clinical Education 3; SON 1212 Medical Sonographic Physics II 3; SON 1112 Abdominal Sonography II 3; SON 1122 OB/GYN Sonography II 3; SON 1215 Practical Aspects of Sonography II 3; SON 1814 Clinical Education 3; SON 1141 Small Parts Sonography 3; SON 1824 Clinical Education 3; ENC 1101 Composition I 3; Computer Competency or GEB 2430 Business Ethics 1; SON 2400 Sonography of Heart/Chest I 3; SON 2834 Clinical Education 3; SPC 1608 Public Speaking or; SPC 1024 Intro to Speech Communications 3; Elective Social/Behavioral Science 3; Elective Humanities 3; SON 2161 Neonatal Neurosonology 2; SON 2401 Sonography of Heart/Chest II 3; MTB 1310 Applied Mathematics or MAT 1033 Intermediate Algebra 3; SON 2844 Clinical Education 3. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | North Campus | North Campus, 1000 Coconut Creek Boulevard, COCONUT CREEK, Florida, 33066, +1 954 201 2033 | North Campus prides itself on being creative, innovative and committed to helping students achieve both in and out of the classroom.The physical facilities such as the OMNI, Auditorium that seats 2000 people for operas, concerts and community functions, our 100,000 square foot joint-use library with Broward County and our newly renovated state-of-the-art Computer Science and Engineering building are indeed impressive, it’s the people here that make the difference | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate in Science in Early Childhood Education | Full Time | 63 semester hours | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College | This program combines classroom and field experience to give the student the necessary background for success in the job market. Course work provides graduates with the ability to design an effective educational curriculum, manage children in a classroom setting, supervise early childhood personnel, and efficiently administer childcare business operations. | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include CGS 1060C Computer and internet Literacy 3; ENC 1101 English Composition 3; ENC 1102 Composition II or ENC 2210 Technical Report Writing 3; SPC 1024 Introduction to Speech Communications 3; PSY 2012 General Psychology 3; DEP 2002 Child Psychology 3; Elective Social/Behavioral Science 3; Elective Humanities/Fine Arts 3; Elective Science 3; Elective Science Lab 1; Elective (Area 5) 3; Electives 3 HLP1081 Total Wellness 2; EEC 1200 Early Childhood Education 3; EEC 1603 Child Guidance 3; CHD 1338 Mathematics and Science for the Young Child 3; CHD 1334 Children's Literature Language Arts 3; CHD 1940 Practicum I: Observation and Evaluation 3; CHD 1331 Creativity for Young Children 3; CHD 1320 Curriculum Planning for Early Childhood 3; CHD 2441 Practicum II 3; CHD 2800 Administration and Management in Early Childhood Education 3. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | North Campus | North Campus, 1000 Coconut Creek Boulevard, COCONUT CREEK, Florida, 33066, +1 954 201 2033 | North Campus prides itself on being creative, innovative and committed to helping students achieve both in and out of the classroom.The physical facilities such as the OMNI, Auditorium that seats 2000 people for operas, concerts and community functions, our 100,000 square foot joint-use library with Broward County and our newly renovated state-of-the-art Computer Science and Engineering building are indeed impressive, it’s the people here that make the difference | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate in Science in Emergency Management | Distance / Online | 60 semester hours | Contact provider | Broward College | This program is designed for current public safety employees (law enforcement, fire service or public health) seeking to become effective emergency managers within their area of expertise. This program is also for those seeking entry-level positions in the area of public safety/emergency management. | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC1102 Composition or ENC 2210 Technical Report Writing 3; SPC 1024 Intro to Speech or SPC 1608 Public Speaking 3; POS 2112 State and Local Government 3; POS 2041 National Government 3; PSY 2012 Psychology or SYG 2000 Sociology 3; CGS 1060C Computer and Internet Literacy Elective 3; PHI 2600, Intro to Ethics 3; Area 4 Math/Natural Science 3; FES2014 Intro to Emergency Management 3; FFP 1830 Intro to Hazards 3; FFP 2831 Hazard Planning and Mitigation 3; FFP 2840 Disaster Response and Recovery 3; FFP 2800 Emergency Management Public Education Programs 3; DSC 1002 Terrorism and Domestic Security 3; FFP 2801 Introduction to Command (Incident Command System) 3; FFP 2841 Emergency Planning for Business and Industry 3; MNA 2345 Principles of Supervision 3; MAN 2021 Intro to Management or PAD 2002 Intro to Public Administration or CJE 1300 Criminal Justice Administration or FFP 2710 Fire Department Supervision or HIM 2512 Healthcare Supervision and Organization 3; Elective 3. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 |  |  | North Campus prides itself on being creative, innovative and committed to helping students achieve both in and out of the classroom.The physical facilities such as the OMNI, Auditorium that seats 2000 people for operas, concerts and community functions, our 100,000 square foot joint-use library with Broward County and our newly renovated state-of-the-art Computer Science and Engineering building are indeed impressive, it’s the people here that make the difference | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate in Science in Emergency Medical Services | Full Time | 6 Semester(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include Elective Humanities 3; Elective Science/Mathematics (college-level) 3; ENC 1101 Composition I 3; SPC 1024 Intro to Speech Communications or SPC 1608 Public Speaking 3; PSY 2012 General Psychology 3; CGS 1060C Computer and Internet Literacy 3; EMS 1119 EMT Lecture 6; EMS 1119L EMT Skills Lab 1; EMS 1411 EMT Hospital Clinical 2; EMS 1421 EMT Field Clinical 2; EMS 2010 Body Systems for the Paramedic 3; EMS 2513 Crisis Intervention 3; EMS 2631 Paramedic Science I, Lecture 3; EMS 2631L Paramedic Science I, Skills Lab 1; EMS 2650 Paramedic Science I, Field Clinical 1 ; (1) EMS 2632 Paramedic Science II Lecture 3; EMS 2632L Paramedic Science II Skills Lab 1; EMS 2633 Paramedic Science II Cardio Respiratory Lecture 3; EMS 2641 Paramedic Science Hospital Clinical I 2; EMS 2651 Paramedic Science II Field Clinical 3; EMS 2634 Paramedic Science III Trauma Lecture 3; EMS 2634L Paramedic Science III Skills Lab 1; EMS 2635 Paramedic Science III Medical; Emergencies Lecture 3; EMS 2642 Paramedic Science Hospital Clinical 2; EMS 2652 Paramedic Science III - Field Clinical 3; EMS 2636 Paramedic Science IV Lecture 3; EMS 2636L Paramedic Science IV Skills Lab 1; EMS 2643 Paramedic Science Hospital Clinical III 2; EMS 2653 Paramedic Science IV Field Internship 4; EMS 2311 Leadership Practicum 2. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate in Science in Environmental Science Technology | Full Time | 64 semester hours | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Environmental Science Technology Department | This program is located at the A. Hugh Adams Central Campus is Davie. The Curriculum development is assisted by local industry leaders to ensure their education and training consists of current, real-world applications. Students who attend full-time can expect to graduate within two years. | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC 1101 Composition I 3; CHM 1025 Introduction to Chemistry 3; CHM 1025L Introduction to Chemistry Lab 1; BSC 1005 General Biology or ORH 1000 Horticultural Biology 3; BSC 1005L General Biology Lab or ORH 1000L Horticultural Biology Lab 1; SPC 1024 Introduction to Speech Communications 3; EVR 2930 Environmental Science Seminar 1; ENC 2210 Professional and Technical Writing 3; EVR 1009 Environmental Science 3; ORH 1523 Native Upland Plants 2; ORH 1524 Native Wetland Plants 2; EVS 2893C Environmental Sampling and Analysis 5; Math (MTB 1310, MAT 1033, or MGF 1107) 3; Elective 3; EVR 1858 Environmental Regulations 3; EVR 2930 Environmental Science Seminar 1; SWS 2242C Wetlands Management I 3; MCB 2010 Microbiology 3; MCB 2010L Microbiology Lab 1; Elective Humanities/Fine Arts 3; EVR 2949 Co-op Internship 3; GIS 1040C Introduction to Geographic Information Systems I 4; PSC 1121 Physical Science or PHY1001 Applied Physics 3; PSC 1121L Physical Science Lab or; PHY 1001L Applied Physics Lab 1; GEO 2370 Conservation of Natural Resources or Elective Social Science 3. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate in Science in Fire Science Technology | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | Contact provider | Broward College | This program is designed for fire service or fire protection related professionals, to enhance technical competencies, and prepare them for career advancement through participation in appropriate courses of study. The program provides options for concentrated study including arson investigator, fire officer, and municipal fire inspector specialties. | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC 1101 English Composition I 3; ENC 1102 English Composition II or ENC 2210 Technical Report Writing 3; SPC 1024 Introduction to Speech or SPC 1608 Public Speaking 3; POS 2112 State and Local Government or POS 2041 National Government 3; Elective Humanities/Fine Arts 3; Elective Mathematics/Natural Science 3; Elective CGS1060C, Computer and Internet Literacy or any college-level transferable course 3; Elective General Education Course (any college-level transferable course) 9; FFP 1505 Fire Prevention Theory and Application 3; FFP 1120 Fire Protection through Building Construction 3; FFP 1810 Firefighting Tactics and Strategy 3; FFP 1540 Fire Protection and Detection Systems 3; FFP 2710 Fire Department Supervision 3; FFP 2740 Methods and Techniques Instruction 3; FFP 2811 Application of Fire Ground Tactics 3; FFP Electives 9. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate in Science in Graphic Design Technology | Full Time | 64 semester credits | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Graphics Technology Department | This program is designed to prepare students for the rapidly changing computer driven graphics design industry. The primary job titles are Junior Graphic Artist, Graphics Reporter and Web Designer. | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ART 1201C 2-D Design 3; ART 2330C Life Drawing 3; ARH 2000 Art Appreciation or; ARH 2050 Art History I or ARH 2051 Art History II 3; Mathematics/Science 3; ENC 1101 English Composition 3; PGY 1801C Digital Imaging 3; GRA 1151C Digital Illustration 3; GRA 1120C Publication Design 3; GRA 2190C Introduction to Graphic Design 4; PGY 1800C Digital Photography 3; GRA 1201C Digital Typography 3; GRA 2171C Advertising and Promotional Design 3; GRA 2152C Advanced Digital Imaging Design 3; GRA; 2841C Web Publishing 3; SPC 1024 Intro to Speech Communication or; SPC 1608 Introduction to Public Speaking 3; Elective Psychology 3; GRA 2191C Graphic Design II 4; GRA 2185C Art Direction and Final Production 3; GRA 2181C Graphic Design Portfolio 2; GRA 2940C Graphic Design Internship 3; DIG2280C Digital Audio/Video Editing or DIG2302C Introduction to 3D Animation or DIG2113C Fundamentals of Digital Media using Flash Animation 3. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate in Science in Health Information Management | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College | This program of study prepares the student for employment as a health information technician (HIT) in a variety of settings and eligibility to write the national certifying examination to become a Registered Health Information Technician (RHIT). Responsibilities include coding of diagnoses and procedures; as well as processing, storage and retrieval of health information. | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include HSC 1531 Medical Terminology 3; ENC 1101 English Composition I 3; HIM 1000 Introduction to Health Info. Management 2; HIM 1453 Survey of Human Structure 3; HIM 1435 Pathophysiology 4; MAT 0024 Elementary Algebra or higher 0; Elective Math (MAT 1033, MAC 1105 or STA 2023) or BSC 1005 General Biology 3; HIM 1003 Foundation and Functions of HIM 2; HIM 1110 Health Data Concepts 2; HIM 1110L Health Data Concepts Lab 1; HIM 1253 Coding: I 3; HIM 1253L Coding I Lab 1; SPC 1024 Introduction to Speech or SPC 1608 Introduction to Public Speaking 3; HIM 1260 Reimbursement Methodology 2; CGS 1540C Database Management 3; HIM 1800 Professional Practice I 2; HIM 2012 Health Records Law 3; HIM 2232 Coding: II 2; HIM 2232L Coding II Lab 1; HIM 2652 Health Information Systems 3; HIM 2214 Health Statistics 2; HIM 2512 Supervision and Organizational Life 2; HIM 2234 Coding: Advanced 3; HIM 2112C Electronic Health Record 3; HIM 2500 Performance Improvement 2; PSY 2012 Introduction to Psychology 3; HIM 2810 Professional Practice II 2; HIM 2930 Transition Seminar 1; PHI 2600 Introduction to Ethics 3. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | North Campus | North Campus, 1000 Coconut Creek Boulevard, COCONUT CREEK, Florida, 33066, +1 954 201 2033 | North Campus prides itself on being creative, innovative and committed to helping students achieve both in and out of the classroom.The physical facilities such as the OMNI, Auditorium that seats 2000 people for operas, concerts and community functions, our 100,000 square foot joint-use library with Broward County and our newly renovated state-of-the-art Computer Science and Engineering building are indeed impressive, it’s the people here that make the difference | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate in Science in Industrial Management Technology | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College | This program provides students, who have obtained competency in a variety of fields, an opportunity to pursue college level education that is appropriate for management roles and upward mobility in their respective fields. | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course includeENC 1101 English Composition I 3; Elective Humanities/Fine Arts (Area 2) 3; Elective Social/Behavioral Sciences (Area 3) 3; MTB 1310 Applied Mathematics or MAT 1033 Intermediate Algebra 3; SPC 1024 Intro to Speech Communication or SPC 1608 Introduction to Public Speaking 3; CGS 1060C Computer and Internet Literacy 3; MAN 2021 Introduction to Management 3; MNA 1161 Introduction to Customer Service 3; MNA 2345 Principles of Supervision 3; OST 2335 Communications in the Workforce or ENC 2210 Professional and Technical Writing 3; MNA 2905 Independent Studies in Industrial Management or MNA 2949 Co-op Work Experience 3; MNA 1948 Industrial Technical Practicum 27. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | South Campus | South Campus, 7200 Pines Boulevard, PEMBROKE PINES, Florida, 33024, +1 954 201 8880 | Located just west of the Florida Turnpike on Hollywood/Pines Boulevard at 72nd Avenue in Pembroke Pines, the Judson A. Samuels South Campus offers a full spectrum of college credit, community education, and technical education classes. One of six Broward College academic locations, South Campus serves the needs of a diverse student population seeking personal enrichment, professional development, technical certification, and university transfer courses. The campus offers general education courses and many pre-major electives in the Associate in Arts degree program. Technical certificates, and Associate in Science degree programs include Multimedia Technology, Office System Technology, Business Administration and Legal Assisting. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate in Science in Legal Assisting (Paralegal Studies) | Full Time | 64 semester hours | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College | The program is designed for students seeking a career in a law-related field as a paraprofessional. it is approved by the American bar association (ABA). Upon successful completion of this program, a student will be able to work under the supervision of an attorney and perform many vital functions as a legal assistant (paralegal). Legal assistants may be responsible for interviewing, investigation, research, document preparation, and other tasks, they cannot, however, engage in the actual practice of law by doing such activities as giving legal advice, setting fees, negotiating, or representing clients in court. Legal assistants work in law firms, legal departments of major corporations, government agencies (federal, state and local), real estate departments of large businesses, and trust departments of banks, brokerage houses, and insurance companies | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include enc 1101 composition i 3; cgs 1060c computer and internet literacy or ost2764 info/word processing 3; bul 2241 business law i 3; pla 1003 introduction to legal assisting 3; pla 1104 law library 3; pla 1303 criminal litigation 3; pla 1435 corporations 3; pla 2466 debtor/creditor relations 3; pla 1201 civil litigation 3; pla 2114 legal writing and drafting 3; humanities/fine arts elective 3; geb 2430 business ethics 1; pla 1841 immigration law 3; ost 2335 communication in the workforce 3; eco 2013 principles of economics 3; pla 1610 procedures for real estate title closing 3; psy 2012 general psychology or syg 2000 principles of sociology 3; spc 1608 public speaking 3; pla 1600 probate practice 3; pla 1800 domestic relation law 3; (1)elective mathematics or science 3; (2)electives or practicum 3. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | North Campus | North Campus, 1000 Coconut Creek Boulevard, COCONUT CREEK, Florida, 33066, +1 954 201 2033 | Located just west of the Florida Turnpike on Hollywood/Pines Boulevard at 72nd Avenue in Pembroke Pines, the Judson A. Samuels South Campus offers a full spectrum of college credit, community education, and technical education classes. One of six Broward College academic locations, South Campus serves the needs of a diverse student population seeking personal enrichment, professional development, technical certification, and university transfer courses. The campus offers general education courses and many pre-major electives in the Associate in Arts degree program. Technical certificates, and Associate in Science degree programs include Multimedia Technology, Office System Technology, Business Administration and Legal Assisting. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate in Science in Marine Engineering Management | Full Time | 66 semester hours | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College | This program is designed to prepare students interested in a career in the large yacht maintenance, repair and retrofit industry. | Student should posses a high school diploma or GED. International students who are non-native English speakers should demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include MTE 1004C Intro to Marine Technology 3; MTE 1400C Marine Electricity 3; MTE 2490C Marine Electronics 3; MTE 1018C Rigging and Make Ready 3; MTE 1040C Marine Diesel 1 3; MTE 2041C Marine Diesel 2 3; MTE 1542C A/C and Refrigeration Systems 3; MTE 2541C Marine Aux Systems 3; MTE 1167C; Marine Fuel Systems, Diesel and Gas 3; MTE 2234C Inboard/Outboard Saildrive 3; MTE 1312C Advanced; Marine Composites 3; MTE 2420C Advanced Electricity 3; MTE 2949 Marine Internship Co-op 2;ENC1101 English Composition 3; MNA1161 Intro to Customer Service 3; SPC1024 Intro to Speech or SPC 1608 Intro to Public Speaking 3; CHM 1025 Intro to Chemistry and CHM 1025L Intro to Chemistry Lab or PHY1001 Applied Physics and 3; PHY1001L Applied Physics Lab 1; Humanities Elective 3; MNA 2345; Principles of Supervision 3; MAC 1105 College Algebra 3; MAN 2021 Intro to Management 3; Social /Behavioral Science 3. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate in Science in Marketing Management | Full Time | 64 semester hours | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College | This program emphasizes the development of management and leadership skills needed in marketing occupations such as advertising, selling, entrepreneurship, and international business. It enables students to transfer to senior institutions that offer a bachelor’s degree in marketing. | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include eco 2013 principles of economics I 3; enc 1101 composition I 3; elective humanities/fine arts 3; spc 1024 introduction to speech communications 3; hsc 1101c introduction to healthful living 1; cgs 1060c computer and internet literacy 3; (1) elective mathematics or science 3; acg 2001 principles of accounting i 3; mka 1930 seminar i: marketing in perspective 3; mka 2931 seminar ii: research in marketing 3; ost 2335 communications in the workforce 3; mka 2932 seminar iii: marketing management 3; mar 2141 international marketing 3; mna 1161 introduction to customer service 3; mka 2042 retailing 3; mka 1511 advertising 3; business elective 3; business elective 3; mar 1011 principles of marketing 3; mka 1021 salesmanship 3; business elective 3; business elective 3. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | North Campus prides itself on being creative, innovative and committed to helping students achieve both in and out of the classroom.The physical facilities such as the OMNI, Auditorium that seats 2000 people for operas, concerts and community functions, our 100,000 square foot joint-use library with Broward County and our newly renovated state-of-the-art Computer Science and Engineering building are indeed impressive, it’s the people here that make the difference | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate in Science in Microsoft Professional Database Administrator (MCDBA) Option | Full Time | 63 semester hours | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include CTS 1133C A+ Essentials (Session 2) 3; CTS 2131C A+ Advanced1 (Session 4) 3; COP 1334C Introduction to C++ Programming2 3; ENC 1101 Composition 3; MAC 1105 College Algebra 3; CTS 1134C Network+ 4; CTS 1431C Microsoft Specialist: Advanced Access or CGS 1540C Database Management 3; CIS 2321C Systems Analysis Design3 3; SPC 1024 Introduction to Speech Communications or SPC 1608 Introduction to Public Speaking 3; CTS 1327C Microsoft Windows Professional4 4; CTS 1328C Implementing Microsoft Windows Server6 4; CIS 2342 Designing Data Services and Data Models3 3; CTS 1347C Implementing Windows Infrastructure7 4; CTS 1432C Querying Microsoft SQL Server with Transact-SQL8 3; Hum / FA Humanities / Fine Arts Elective 3; CTS 2437C Administering a Microsoft SQL Server Database9 4;CTS 2434C Programming a Microsoft SQL; Server Database10 4; CS Elective Computer Science Elective 3; Soc / Beh Social / Behavioral Science Elective 3. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate in Science in Nuclear Medicine Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College | This program prepare and administer tracer radio pharmaceuticals to patients and perform diagnostic procedures on virtually every organ system in the human body by using highly sophisticated computerized detection systems to produce images (scans). The program is accredited by the Joint Review Committee on Education in Nuclear Medicine Technology. | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC 1101 Composition I 3; CHM 1032 Chemistry for Health Sciences 3; BSC 1085 Anatomy and Physiology I 3; BSC 1085L Anatomy and Physiology Lab I 1; MAT 1033 Intermediate Algebra or MTB 1310 Applied Mathematics 3; NMT 1002 Introduction to Nuclear Medicine 3; NMT 1002L Nuclear Medicine Lab 1; PHY 1001 Applied Physics 3; PHY 1001L Applied Physics Lab 1; CGS 1060C Computer and Internet Literacy 3; HSC 1531 Medical Terminology 3; NMT 1312 Radiation Protection and Safety 3 NMT 1814 Nuclear Med. Clinical Ed. II 3; Elective Social/Behavioral Science 3; BSC 1086 Anatomy and Physiology II 3; BSC 1086L Anatomy and Physiology Lab II 1; SPC 1024 Introduction to Speech Communications 3; NMT 1824 Clinical Education III 2; NMT 2485 Nuclear Medicine Methodology 3; NMT2705L Nuclear Medicine Laboratory I 1; NMT 2130 Nuclear Med. Radio pharmacy 3; NMT 2834 Clinical Education IV 2; NMT 2534 Nuclear Med. Instrumentation 3; NMT 2573 Quality Control/Assurance 3; NMT 2706L Nuclear Medicine Laboratory II 1; NMT 2102 Nuclear Medicine Administration 2; NMT 2844 Clinical Education V 3; Elective Humanities/Fine Arts 3; NMT 2061 Nuclear Medicine Seminar 3; NMT 2854 Clinical Education VI 3. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | North Campus | North Campus, 1000 Coconut Creek Boulevard, COCONUT CREEK, Florida, 33066, +1 954 201 2033 | North Campus prides itself on being creative, innovative and committed to helping students achieve both in and out of the classroom.The physical facilities such as the OMNI, Auditorium that seats 2000 people for operas, concerts and community functions, our 100,000 square foot joint-use library with Broward County and our newly renovated state-of-the-art Computer Science and Engineering building are indeed impressive, it’s the people here that make the difference | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate in Science in Opticianry | Full Time | 72 semester hours | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College | This program in vision care technology provides the student with the opportunity to develop competency in skills relative to caring for a patient's eyes. An optician plays a vital role in the fitting and adapting of corrective lenses and other optical devices to aid people's vision and correct ocular deficiencies. To accomplish this, the optician must use scientific and clinical procedures and apply learned skills to correctly produce and fit quality eyewear and contact lenses. The curriculum has been designed to train the student in the laboratory techniques of measuring, grinding, fitting, and adapting to eyewear. | Student should have a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent and must complete the Pre-Health Core requirements (HCP 0001, HSC0405, HSC0591, HSC0474, and HSC0522) prior to admission to the program. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College |  | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | North Campus | North Campus, 1000 Coconut Creek Boulevard, COCONUT CREEK, Florida, 33066, +1 954 201 2033 | North Campus prides itself on being creative, innovative and committed to helping students achieve both in and out of the classroom.The physical facilities such as the OMNI, Auditorium that seats 2000 people for operas, concerts and community functions, our 100,000 square foot joint-use library with Broward County and our newly renovated state-of-the-art Computer Science and Engineering building are indeed impressive, it’s the people here that make the difference | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate in Science in Parks and Recreation Management | Full Time | 64 semester hours | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College | This program is offered on A. Hugh Adams central campus, leads to an associate in science degree. It is designed for individuals seeking employment or advancements in the recreation field. | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include enc 1101 composition i 3; lei 1000 introduction to recreation 3; hsc 2400 first aid 3; pet 1303 foundations of exercise science 3; peo 1031c individual sports and activities 2; elective activity course 1; sop 2002 social psychology or syg 2000 introduction to sociology 3; hsc 2100 personal and community health 3; hlp 1081 health fitness 2; peo 1011c team sports and activities 2; lei 1700 recreation for special groups 3; pel 1041c recreation activities 2; evr 1009 environmental science 3; elective activity course 1; spc 1024 intro to speech communications or spc 1608 public speaking 3; mna 2345 principles of supervision 3; lei 2401 recreation management 3; lei 1260 outdoor recreation 3; lei 2731c recreation therapy 2; elective activity course 1; humanities/fine arts elective 3; hft 2600 hospitality law 3; hft 1050 introduction to tourism industries administration 3; lei 2861 recreation technology and equipment 3; hlp 2949 co-op work experience 3. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate in Science in Physical Therapist Assistant | Full Time | 74 semester hours | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College | The program provides the student with the opportunity to develop technical skills relative to physical therapy through planned clinical, classroom and laboratory experiences. The graduate will be prepared to provide a variety of services under the direction and guidance of a supervising physical therapist. | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course includeHSC 1531 Medical Terminology 3; BSC 1085 Anatomy and Physiology I 3; BSC 1085L Anatomy and Physiology I Lab 1; MAT 0024 Elementary Algebra and Lab 0; ENC1101 College Composition 3; BSC 1086 Anatomy and Physiology II 3; BSC1086L Anatomy and Physiology II Lab 1; PHT 1200 Introduction to Physical Therapy 3; PHT 1200L Introduction to Physical Therapy Lab 1; PHT 1103 Anatomy for the PTA 3; PHT 1103L Anatomy for the PTA Lab 1; PHT 1300 Survey of Pathological Deficits 4; PHT 1310 Survey of Musculoskeletal Deficits 2; PHT1010 Physical Principles for PTA 1; PHT 1211 Disabilities and Therapeutic Procedures I 2; PHT 1211L Disabilities and Therapeutic Procedures I Lab 2; PHT 2224 Disabilities and Therapeutic Procedures II 4; PHT 2224L Disabilities and Therapeutic Procedures II Lab 2; PHT1020 Therapeutic Communication for PTA 2; PHT 1801L Clinical Practicum I 2; PHT1350* Basic Pharmacology 1; PHT 2810L Clinical Practicum II 5; PHT 2162 Survey of Neurological Deficits 4; PHT 2120 Applied Kinesiology 3; PHT 2120L Applied Kinesiology Lab 1; PSY2012 General Psychology 3; PHT 2704 Rehabilitative Procedures 3; PHT 2704L Rehabilitative Procedures Lab 1; PHT 2820L Clinical Practicum III 5; PHT 2931 Transition Seminar 2; Elective Humanities 3 | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | North Campus | North Campus, 1000 Coconut Creek Boulevard, COCONUT CREEK, Florida, 33066, +1 954 201 2033 | North Campus prides itself on being creative, innovative and committed to helping students achieve both in and out of the classroom.The physical facilities such as the OMNI, Auditorium that seats 2000 people for operas, concerts and community functions, our 100,000 square foot joint-use library with Broward County and our newly renovated state-of-the-art Computer Science and Engineering building are indeed impressive, it’s the people here that make the difference | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate in Science in Professional Pilot Technology | Full Time | 64 semester hours | Contact provider | Broward College | This program, offered at Judson A. Samuels South Campus, provides the flight and ground school requirement for the private and commercial pilot certificates with instrument and multi engine ratings, as well as an Associate in Science degree. The flight instructor certificate is optional. The pilot ground school is fully approved by the FAA and the College is certified as an FAA Air Agency under Federal Aviation Regulations Part 141. BC’s Aviation Institute partners with a contracted flight training provider for flight courses assisting BC students with flight-related career development opportunities. BC graduates who have chosen to also complete the Flight Instructor Certificates and Multi-Engine courses will be eligible to interview to become a Flight Instructor in the program. Student’s who wish to obtain a bachelor’s degree can transfer BC’s credits to a four-year institution such as Florida Atlantic University or Embry-riddle Aeronautical University. | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ATT 1100 Aeronautical Science 3; ASC 1100 Navigational Science 3; ATF 1100 Primary Flight 3; ASC 1010 History of Aviation 3; CGS 1060C Computer and Internet Literacy or Aviation Elective 3; ASC 1210 Aviation Weather 3; ASC 2110 Navigational Science II 3; ATT 2120 Instrument Flight Theory 3; ATF 2200 Commercial Flight I 3; ATF 2600 Flight Simulator Training 1; Elective Humanities/Fine Arts 3; Elective Social/Behavior Sciences or ECO 2013 Principles of Economics 3; ASC 1610 Aircraft; Engines, Structures, and Systems 3; ATF 2210 Commercial Flight II 3; ATT 2110 Commercial Flight Theory 3; MAC 1105 College Algebra or MAC 2233 Business Calculus 3; ENC 1101 Composition I 3; ATF 2300 Commercial Flight III 3; Elective Aviation 2; ASC 2870 Aviation Safety 3; PHY 1001 Applied Physics 3; PHY 1001L Applied Physics Lab 1; SPC 1024 Introduction to Speech or SPC 1608 Introduction to Public Speaking 3. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | South Campus | South Campus, 7200 Pines Boulevard, PEMBROKE PINES, Florida, 33024, +1 954 201 8880 | Located just west of the Florida Turnpike on Hollywood/Pines Boulevard at 72nd Avenue in Pembroke Pines, the Judson A. Samuels South Campus offers a full spectrum of college credit, community education, and technical education classes. One of six Broward College academic locations, South Campus serves the needs of a diverse student population seeking personal enrichment, professional development, technical certification, and university transfer courses. The campus offers general education courses and many pre-major electives in the Associate in Arts degree program. Technical certificates, and Associate in Science degree programs include Multimedia Technology, Office System Technology, Business Administration and Legal Assisting. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate in Science in Radiation Therapy | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College | This programs prepares individuals to successfully perform as a radiation therapist. Radiation therapists are vital members of a team of health professionals including a radiation oncologist (physician), physicist, dosimetrist, and oncology nurse. Some of the many functions of a radiation therapist include: assisting the radiation oncologist in localizing the tumor and simulating treatment parameters, treating patients with malignant diseases using ionizing radiation, monitoring patient's physical condition and response to treatment and recognizing treatment complications. Clinical education is performed in Broward and Palm Beach County hospitals/clinics and is offered concurrently with the didactic courses. The program maintains regional accreditation through the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course includeENC 1101 Composition I 3; BSC 1085 Anatomy and Physiology I 3;BSC 1085L Anatomy and Physiology I Lab 1; MAT 1033 Intermediate Algebra or MTB 1310 Applied Mathematics 3; BSC1086 Anatomy and Physiology II 3; BSC1086L Anatomy and Physiology II Lab 1; RAT 1001 Introduction to Radiation Therapy 3; RAT 1614 Introduction to Radiation Therapy Physics 3; Elective Humanities 3; CGS 1060C Computer and Internet Literacy 3; RAT 1111 Radiographic Process 2; RAT 1111L Radiographic Process Lab 1; SPC 1024 Intro to Speech Communications or SPC 1608 Public Speaking 3; Elective Social/Behavioral Science 3; RAT 1021C Clinical Instrumentation 2; RAT 1804 Clinic Education I 3; RAT 2240 Radiation Pathology 3; RAT 2021 Principles of Radiation Therapy I 3; RAT 2617 Advanced Physics I 3; RAT 2023 Oncology 3; RAT 2814 Clinic Education II 3; RAT 2022 Principles of Radiation Therapy II 3; RAT 2618 Advanced Physics II 3; RAT 2241 Radiobiology 2; RAT 2824 Clinic Education III 3; RAT 2657 Quality Assurance and Pharmacology 3; RAT2248 Radiation Oncology Sectional Anatomy 2; RAT 2619 Dosimetry and Computer Treatment Planning 2; RAT 2619L Dosimetry and Computer Treatment Planning Lab 1; RAT 2834 Clinic Education IV 3. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | North Campus | North Campus, 1000 Coconut Creek Boulevard, COCONUT CREEK, Florida, 33066, +1 954 201 2033 | North Campus prides itself on being creative, innovative and committed to helping students achieve both in and out of the classroom.The physical facilities such as the OMNI, Auditorium that seats 2000 people for operas, concerts and community functions, our 100,000 square foot joint-use library with Broward County and our newly renovated state-of-the-art Computer Science and Engineering building are indeed impressive, it’s the people here that make the difference | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate in Science in Respiratory Care | Full Time | 76 semester hours | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Respiratory Care Department | This program is a specialty program which deals with the diagnosis, treatment and rehabilitation of patients with cardio respiratory diseases. The program is accredited by the Commission on Accreditation of Allied Health Education Programs (CAAHEP) through the Committee on Accreditation for Respiratory Care (CoARC). | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.50 or its equivalent and must be 18 years of age. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC 1101 Composition I 3; BSC 1085 Anatomy and Physiology I 3; BSC 1085L Anatomy and Physiology I Lab 1; CHM 1032 Chemistry for Health Sciences 3; MAT 1033 Intermediate Algebra or MTB 1310 Applied Mathematics 3; RET 1026 Respiratory Care Equipment 3; RET 1026L Respiratory Care Equip. Lab 1; RET 1485 Cardiopulmonary Anatomy and Physiology 3; HSC 1531 Medical Terminology 3; BSC 1086 Human Anatomy and Physiology II 3; BSC 1086L Human Anatomy and Physiology II Lab 1; RET 1264 Mechanical Ventilation 3; RET 1264L Mechanical Ventilation Lab 1; RET 1484 Cardiopulmonary Pathophysiology 3; RET 1832L Clinic I 3; CVT 1200 Cardiopulmonary Pharmacology 3; RET 2418 Cardiopulmonary Diagnostics 2; RET 1833L Clinic II 3; MCB 2010 Microbiology 3; MCB 2010L; Microbiology Lab 1; RET 2834L Clinic III 3; RET 2265 Advanced Equipment 2; RET 2265L Advanced Equipment Lab 1; RET 2714 Pediatric and Neonatal Respiratory Care 3; RET 2414 Pulmonary Function 1; RET 2414L Pulmonary Function Lab 1; RET 2934 Selected Topics in Respiratory Care 1; RET 2835L Clinic IV 3; RET 2286C Management of the Intensive Care Patient 2; RET 2601 Hospital Interactions 1; Elective Social/Behavioral Science 3; Elective Humanities/Fine Arts 3; SPC 1024 Intro to Speech Communications or SPC 1608 Public Speaking 3. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | North Campus | North Campus, 1000 Coconut Creek Boulevard, COCONUT CREEK, Florida, 33066, +1 954 201 2033 | North Campus prides itself on being creative, innovative and committed to helping students achieve both in and out of the classroom.The physical facilities such as the OMNI, Auditorium that seats 2000 people for operas, concerts and community functions, our 100,000 square foot joint-use library with Broward County and our newly renovated state-of-the-art Computer Science and Engineering building are indeed impressive, it’s the people here that make the difference | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate in Science in Technician Service | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College | This program prepares students as entry-level automotive technicians and provide them academic background for advancement to management positions in the automotive service industry. | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC 1101 English Composition 3; Elective Humanities (Area 2) 3; Elective Social/Behavioral Sciences (Area 3) 3; MTB 1310 Applied Mathematics 3; SPC 1024 Intro to Speech Communication or SPC 1608 Intro to Public Speaking 3; MNA 2345 Principles of Supervision or MNA1161 Introduction to Customer Service 3; Cooperative Education (Internship) 6; AER 1081C Introduction to Automotive Technology 4; AER 1111C Engine Repair 4; AER 1698C Electrical Systems 4; AER 1310C Electronics 4; AER 2398C Manual Drive Train and Axles 4; AER 2298C Automatic Transmissions 4; AER 2895C Advanced Engine Performance 4; AER 2410C Brake Systems 4; AER 2898C Engine Performance 4; AER 2758C Heating and Air Conditioning Theory 4; AER 2498C Steering and Suspension 4. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | South Campus | South Campus, 7200 Pines Boulevard, PEMBROKE PINES, Florida, 33024, +1 954 201 8880 | Located just west of the Florida Turnpike on Hollywood/Pines Boulevard at 72nd Avenue in Pembroke Pines, the Judson A. Samuels South Campus offers a full spectrum of college credit, community education, and technical education classes. One of six Broward College academic locations, South Campus serves the needs of a diverse student population seeking personal enrichment, professional development, technical certification, and university transfer courses. The campus offers general education courses and many pre-major electives in the Associate in Arts degree program. Technical certificates, and Associate in Science degree programs include Multimedia Technology, Office System Technology, Business Administration and Legal Assisting. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate in Science in Travel and Tourism Industry Management | Full Time | 64 semester hours | Contact provider | Broward College | This program emphasizes the development of management skills needed in the travel/tourism industry. The general education requirements of the program develop students' abilities in communications and interpersonal skills. The use of practicum work experience provides graduates with knowledge of industry practices, which increases their value to employers. | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC 1101 Composition I, HFT 1210 Supervisory Development, HFT 1050 Introduction to Tourism Industries and Administration, MTB 1103 Business Mathematics, GEA 2000 World Geography, OST 2335 Communications in the Workforce, HFT 2220 Organization and Personnel Management, HFT 2721 Travel Agency Management/Operations, Elective Mathematics or Science, HFT 2600 Hospitality Law; Elective Humanities/Fine Arts 3; Elective 1; SPC 1024 Introduction to Speech Communication 3; MKA 1021 Salesmanship 3; HFT 1941 Operations and Service Practicum 3; HFT 2500 Marketing 3; Elective 3; CGS 1060C Computer and Internet Literacy 3; HFT 2730 Tour Packaging 3; HFT 2511 Convention and Group Business Marketing Management 3; HFT 2942 Management and Control Practicum 3; MNA 1161 Introduction to Customer Service 3. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Computer Information Technology - Computer Systems Specialist | Full Time | 63 semester hours | Contact provider | Department of Engineering and Computer Science | This program aims to prepare students for the growing business market of computer applications, internet, security, programming, networking, and troubleshooting. | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC 1101 Composition I 3; MTB 1310 Applied Mathematics or MAT 1033 Intermediate Algebra 3; CGS 1060C Computer and Internet Literacy or CS Elective Computer Science Elective (2) 3; CGS 1557C Internet Site Design 3; (1)Elective Business Elective 3; CTS 1403C A+ Essentials 3; CTS 2131C A+ Practical1 3; COP 1334C Introduction to C++ Programming 3; ENC 2210 Professional and Technical Writing 3; Elective Humanities/Fine Arts 3; CGS 1510 Electronic Spreadsheet or CTS 1225C Microsoft Specialist: Advanced Excel 3; CTS 2383 Managing A Server Network Operating System 3; CET 2486C Networking Technology 2; CGS 1540C Database Management or CTS 1431C Microsoft Specialist: Advanced Access 3; COP 2171C Visual Basic Programming 3; SPC 1024 Intro to Speech Communication or SPC 1608 Public Speaking 3; Elective Elective Social/Behavioral Science 3; CET 2742C Advanced Networking 3; CTS 1106 UNIX 3; CTS 2120C Security+ 4; EET 2355C Data Communications 3. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | North Campus | North Campus, 1000 Coconut Creek Boulevard, COCONUT CREEK, Florida, 33066, +1 954 201 2033 | North Campus prides itself on being creative, innovative and committed to helping students achieve both in and out of the classroom.The physical facilities such as the OMNI, Auditorium that seats 2000 people for operas, concerts and community functions, our 100,000 square foot joint-use library with Broward County and our newly renovated state-of-the-art Computer Science and Engineering building are indeed impressive, it’s the people here that make the difference | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Internet Services Technology | Full Time | 63 semester hours | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Department of Computer Science |  | Students must have obtained a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. All applicants must have the equivalent of a United States high school diploma and college preparatory program. Students who are non-native English speakers must demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 on internet based TOEFL tests, IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL, with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ART 1201C 2D Design 3; CTS 1212C Adobe Photoshop1 3; CTS 1851C Certified Internet Webmaster Foundations1 4; CTS 1800C Adobe Dreamweaver2 3; ENC 1101 Composition 3; CTS 1801C Adobe Flash2 3; CTS 1802C Cascading Style Sheets2 3; ENC 1102 Composition II3 or ENC 2210 Professional and Technical Writing3 3; MAT 1033 Intermediate Algebra or MTB 1310 Applied Mathematics 3; CTS 2854 CIW E-Commerce Strategies and Practices I2 3; CTS 2855C CIW E-Commerce Strategies and Practices II4 4; CIS 1000C Introduction to Computer Science 3; CS/BUS Computer Science/Business Elective 3; CS/BUS Computer Science/Business Elective 3; SOC/BEH Social/Behavioral Science Elective 3; SPC 1024 Introduction to Speech Communications or SPC 1608 Public Speaking 3; CIS 1513C Project Management1 3; CS/BUS Computer Science/Business Elective 3; CS/BUS Computer Science/Business Elective 3; GEB 2430 Business Ethics 1; HUM/FA Humanities/Fine Arts Elective 3. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Networking Services Technology - Cisco CCNP | Full Time | 63 semester hours | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC 01 Composition 3; MAT 33 Intermediate Algebra or MTB 13 Applied Mathematics 3; SPC 24 Introduction to Speech Communications or SPC 1608 Public Speaking 3; Hum/FA Humanities / Fine Arts 3; Soc/Beh Social / Behavioral Science 3; Networking Services Core Courses: 16; CIS 00C Introduction to Computer Science 3; CTS 33C A Essentials 3; CTS 2131C A Practical 1 3; CS Elective Computer Science Elective 4; ENC 2210 Professional and Technical Writing 2 3; Cisco CCNP CET 1630C Network Cabling Technologies 4; CET 1600C Cisco Networking I 4; CET 16C Cisco Networking II 4; CET 1615C Cisco Networking III 12 4; CET 1620C Cisco Networking IV 13 4; CET 2625C Cisco CCNP I-Routing 4; CET 2627C Cisco CCNP II-Switching 4; CET 2628C Cisco CCNP III-Troubleshooting 4; | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Networking Services Technology - Network Support Specialist | Full Time | 63 semester hours | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC 1101 Composition 3; MAT 1033 Intermediate Algebra or MTB 1310 Applied Mathematics 3; SPC 1024 Introduction to Speech Communications or SPC 1608 Public Speaking 3; Hum/FA Humanities / Fine Arts 3; Soc/Beh Social / Behavioral Science 3; Networking Services Core Courses 16; CIS 1000C Introduction to Computer Science 3; CTS 1133C A+ Essentials 3; CTS 2131C A+ Practical 3; CS Elective Computer Science Elective 4; ENC 2210 Professional and Technical Writing 3; CTS1134C Network+ 4; CET 1630C Network Cabling Technologies 4; CTS1327C Microsoft Windows Client 4; CTS1347C Implementing Windows Infrastructure 5 4; CET 1600C Cisco Networking I 4; CET 1610C Cisco Networking II 4; CTS 1111C Linux 4; CTS 2120C Security 4; CTS1134C Network 4; CET 1630C Network Cabling Technologies 4; CTS1327C Microsoft Windows Client 4; CTS1347C Implementing Windows Infrastructure 4; CET 1600C Cisco Networking I 4; CET 1610C Cisco Networking II 4; CTS 1111C Linux 4; CTS 2120C Security 4. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Networking Services Technology-Microsoft MCITP- Enterprise Administrator | Full Time | 63 semester hours | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC 01 Composition 3; MAT 33 Intermediate Algebra or MTB 13 Applied Mathematics 3; SPC 24 Introduction to Speech Communications or SPC 1608 Public Speaking 3; Hum/FA Humanities / Fine Arts 3; Soc/Beh Social / Behavioral Science 3; Networking Services Core Courses: 16; CIS 00C Introduction to Computer Science 3; CTS 33C A Essentials 3; CTS 2131C A Practical 1 3; CS Elective Computer Science Elective 4; ENC 22 Professional and Technical Writing 2 3; Networking Services Technology Areas of Specialization (choose one): 32; Microsoft MCITP- Enterprise Administrator; CTS34C Network 4; CTS2120C Security 4; CTS1327C Microsoft Windows Client 4; CTS1347C Implementing Windows Infrastructure 4; CTS2345C Microsoft Windows Active Directory 4; CTS2346C Microsoft Windows Server; Administration 4; CTS2343C Microsoft Windows Application Infrastructure 4; CTS2342C Microsoft Windows Enterprise Administration 4; | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Arts Degree in Accounting | Distance / Online | 61 Credit-hour(s) | Contact provider | Broward College |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include enc1101 3 credits; enc1102 or enc2210 3 credits; spc1024 or spc1608 3 credits; humanities 3 credits; humanities 3 credits; eco2013 3 credits; historical, political and global perspectives 3 credits; biological science 3 credits; physical science 3 credits; science lab 1 credit; hlp1081 or pem1131 or pem1141 2 credits; mac2233 3 credits; sta2023 3 credits; acg2001 3 credits; acg2011 3 credits; acg2071 3 credits; cgs1060c 3 credits; eco2023 3 credits; any transferable college level course 10 credits. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 |  |  | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Arts Degree in Accounting | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include enc1101 3 credits; enc1102 or enc2210 3 credits; spc1024 or spc1608 3 credits; humanities 3 credits; humanities 3 credits; eco2013 3 credits; historical, political and global perspectives 3 credits; biological science 3 credits; physical science 3 credits; science lab 1 credit; hlp1081 or pem1131 or pem1141 2 credits; mac2233 3 credits; sta2023 3 credits; acg2001 3 credits; acg2011 3 credits; acg2071 3 credits; cgs1060c 3 credits; eco2023 3 credits; any transferable college level course 9 credits. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Arts Degree in Actuarial Science | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC1101 3 CREDITS; ENC1102 or ENC2210 3 CREDITS; SPC1024 or SPC1608 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; SOCIAL/BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; HISTORICAL, POLITICAL AND GLOBAL PERSPECTIVES 3 CREDITS; PHY2049 3 CREDITS; PHY2048 3 CREDITS; PHY2048L 1 CREDIT; HLP1081 or PEM1131 or PEM1141 2 CREDITS; MAC2311 3 CREDITS; MAC2312 3 CREDITS;MAC2311 2 CREDITS;MAC2312 2 CREDITS;MAC2313 4 CREDITS;ECO2023 3 CREDITS;COP1334C 3 CREDITS;ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 10 CREDITS. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Arts Degree in Advertising | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course includeENC1101 3 CREDITS; ENC1102 or ENC2210 3 CREDITS; SPC1024 or SPC1608 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; SOCIAL/BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; HISTORICAL, POLITICAL AND GLOBAL PERSPECTIVES 3 CREDITS; BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; PHYSICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; SCIENCE LAB 1 CREDIT; HLP1081 or PEM1131 or PEM1141 2 CREDITS; GORDON RULE MATH 3 CREDITS; GORDON RULE MATH 3 CREDITS; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 24 CREDITS. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Arts Degree in Aerospace Engineering | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC1101 3 CREDITS; ENC1102 or ENC2210 3 CREDITS; SPC1024 or SPC1608 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; SOCIAL/BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; HISTORICAL, POLITICAL AND GLOBAL PERSPECTIVES 3 CREDITS; PHY2049 3 CREDITS; PHY2048 3 CREDITS; PHY2048L 1 CREDIT; HLP1081 or PEM1131 or PEM1141 2 CREDITS; MAC2311 3 CREDITS; MAC2312 3 CREDITS; MAC2311 2 CREDITS; MAC2312 2 CREDITS; PHY2048 4 CREDITS; PHY2048L 1 CREDIT; PHY2049 4 CREDITS; PHY2049L 1 CREDIT; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 3 CREDITS; MAC2313 4 CREDITS; MAP2302 3 CREDITS. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Arts Degree in African American Studies | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC1101 3 CREDITS; ENC1102 or ENC2210 3 CREDITS; SPC1024 or SPC1608 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; SOCIAL/BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; HISTORICAL, POLITICAL AND GLOBAL PERSPECTIVES 3 CREDITS;PHYSICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; SCIENCE LAB 1 CREDITl; HLP1081 or PEM1131 or PEM1141 2 CREDITS; GORDON RULE MATH 3 CREDITS; GORDON RULE MATH 3 CREDITS;ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 24 CREDITS. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Arts Degree in Anthropology | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC1101 3 CREDITS; ENC1102 or ENC2210 3 CREDITS; SPC1024 or SPC1608 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; SOCIAL/BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; HISTORICAL, POLITICAL AND GLOBAL PERSPECTIVES 3 CREDITS;PHYSICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; SCIENCE LAB 1 CREDITl; HLP1081 or PEM1131 or PEM1141 2 CREDITS; GORDON RULE MATH 3 CREDITS; GORDON RULE MATH 3 CREDITS; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 3 CREDITS; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 21 CREDITS. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Arts Degree in Applied Math/Math Science | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC1101 3 CREDITS; ENC1102 or ENC2210 3 CREDITS; SPC1024 or SPC1608 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; SOCIAL/BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; HISTORICAL, POLITICAL AND GLOBAL PERSPECTIVES 3 CREDITS; BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; PHYSICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; SCIENCE LAB 1 CREDITSHLP1081 or PEM1131 or PEM1141 2 CREDITS; MAC2311 3 CREDITS; MAC2312 3 CREDITSMAC2311 2 CREDITS; MAC2312 2 CREDITS; MAC2313 4 CREDITS; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 3 CREDITS;ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 13 CREDITS. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Arts Degree in Architecture | Full Time | 71 Credit-hour(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC1101 3 CREDITS; ENC1102 or ENC2210 3 CREDITS; SPC1024 or SPC1608 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; SOCIAL/BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; HISTORICAL, POLITICAL AND GLOBAL PERSPECTIVES 3 CREDITS;BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; PHY2053 3 CREDITS; PHY2053L 1 CREDIT; HLP1081 or PEM1131 or PEM1141 2 CREDITS; MAC2233 3 CREDITS; GORDON RULE MATH 3 CREDITS; ARC1301 4 CREDITS; ARC1302 4 CREDITS; ARC1701 3 CREDITS; ARC2201 3 CREDITS; ARC2303 5 CREDITS; ARC2304 5 CREDITS; ARC2461 4 CREDITS; ARC2580 4 CREDITS; ARC1126C 3 CREDITS. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Arts Degree in Art | Full Time | 66 Credit-hour(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC1101 3 CREDITS; ENC1102 or ENC2210 3 CREDITS; SPC1024 or SPC1608 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; SOCIAL/BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; HISTORICAL, POLITICAL AND GLOBAL PERSPECTIVES 3 CREDITS;BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; PHYSICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; SCIENCE LAB 1 CREDIT; HLP1081 or PEM1131 or PEM1141 2 CREDITS; GORDON RULE MATH 3 CREDITS; GORDON RULE MATH 3 CREDITS; ART1201C 3 CREDITS; ART1203C 3 CREDITS; ART1300C 3 CREDITS; ART2330C 3 CREDITS; ARH2051 3 CREDITS; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 9 CREDITS; ART2205C and ART2205C 3 CREDITS; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 3 CREDITS. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Arts Degree in Art History and Appreciation | Full Time | 78 Credit-hour(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC1101 3 CREDITS; ENC1102 or ENC2210 3 CREDITS; SPC1024 or SPC1608 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; SOCIAL/BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; HISTORICAL, POLITICAL AND GLOBAL PERSPECTIVES 3 CREDITS;BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; PHYSICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; SCIENCE LAB 1 CREDIT; HLP1081 or PEM1131 or PEM1141 2 CREDITS; GORDON RULE MATH 3 CREDITS; GORDON RULE MATH 3 CREDITS;ART1201C3 CREDITS; ART1300C 3 CREDITS; ARH2051 3 CREDITS; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 15 CREDITS; ARH2402 3 CREDITS; ARH2660 3 CREDITS; ART1203C 3 CREDITS; PGY2404C 3 CREDITS; EUH1000 3 CREDITS; EUH1001 3 CREDITS. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Arts Degree in Art Teacher Education | Full Time | 75 Credit-hour(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include enc1101 3 credits; enc1102 or enc2210 3 credits; spc1024 or spc1608 3 credits; humanities 3 credits; humanities 3 credits; social/behavioral science 3 credits; historical, political and global perspectives 3 credits; biological science 3 credits; physical science 3 credits; science lab 1 credit; hlp1081 or pem1131 or pem1141 2 credits; Gordon rule math 6 credits; art1300 3 credits; art1201 3 credits; edf1005 3 credits; edf2085 3 credits; eme2040 3 credits; art2330c 3 credits; arh2051 3 credits; art1203c 3 credits; art1600c 3 credits; art2400c 3 credits; art2750c 3 credits; pgy2404c 3 credits; art2500c 3 credits. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Arts Degree in Art/Graphic Design | Full Time | 78 Credit-hour(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC1101 3 CREDITS; ENC1102 or ENC2210 3 CREDITS; SPC1024 or SPC1608 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; SOCIAL/BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; HISTORICAL, POLITICAL AND GLOBAL PERSPECTIVES 3 CREDITS; PHY2049 3 CREDITS; PHY2048 3 CREDITS; PHY2048L 1 CREDIT; HLP1081 or PEM1131 or PEM1141 2 CREDITS; MAC2311 3 CREDITS; MAC2312 3 CREDITS; GORDON RULE MATH 3 CREDITS; GORDON RULE MATH 3 CREDITS; ART1300C 3 CREDITS; ART1201C 3 CREDITS; ART1203C 3 CREDITS; GRA2190C 3 CREDITS; GRA2191C 3 CREDITS; ART2205C 3 CREDITS; ART2330C 3 CREDITS; PGY2404C 12 CREDITS; ART1600C 3 CREDITS; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 6 CREDITS. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Arts Degree in Astronomy | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC1101 3 CREDITS; ENC1102 or ENC2210 3 CREDITS; SPC1024 or SPC1608 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; SOCIAL/BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; HISTORICAL, POLITICAL AND GLOBAL PERSPECTIVES 3 CREDITS; PHY2049 3 CREDITS; PHY2048 3 CREDITS; PHY2048L 1 CREDIT; HLP1081 or PEM1131 or PEM1141 2 CREDITS; MAC2311 5 CREDITS; MAC2312 1 CREDITS; MAC2312 4 CREDITS; MAC2313 4 CREDITS; PHY2049 1 CREDIT; PHY2049L 1 CREDIT; PHY2048 1 CREDIT; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 13 CREDITS. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Arts Degree in Biochemistry | Full Time | 60 Semester(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC1101 3 CREDITS; ENC1102 or ENC2210 3 CREDITS; SPC1024 or SPC1608 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; SOCIAL/BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; HISTORICAL,POLITICAL AND GLOBAL PERSPECTIVES 3 CREDITS; BSC1010 3 CREDITS; CHM1045 3 CREDITS; CHM1045L 1 CREDITS; HLP1081 or PEM1131 or PEM1141 2 CREDITS; MAC2312 3 CREDITS; GORDON RULE MATH 3 CREDITS; MAC2312 2 CREDITS; BSC1010L 1 CREDIT; CHM1046 3 CREDITS; CHM1046L 1 CREDIT; CHM2210 3 CREDITS; CHM2210L 1 CREDIT; CHM2211 3 CREDITS; CHM2211L 1 CREDIT; BSC1011 and BSC1011L 4 CREDITS; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 5 CREDITS. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Arts Degree in Biology | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC1101 3 CREDITS; ENC1102 or ENC2210 3 CREDITS; SPC1024 or SPC1608 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; SOCIAL/BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; HISTORICAL, POLITICAL AND GLOBAL PERSPECTIVES 3 CREDITS; PHY2049 3 CREDITS; PHY2048 3 CREDITS; PHY2048L 1 CREDIT; HLP1081 or PEM1131 or PEM1141 2 CREDITS; MAC2311 or MAC2233 3 CREDITS; MAC2312 or STA2023 3 CREDITS; BSC1010L 1 CREDIT; BSC1011 and BSC1011L or ZOO2010 and ZOO2010L or BOT2010 and BOT2010L 4 CREDITS; CHM1046 3 CREDITS; CHM1046L 1 CREDIT; CHM2210 and CHM2210L 4 CREDITS; CHM2211 and CHM2211L or PHY2053 and PHY2053L or PHY2048 and PHY2048L 4 CREDITS; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 7 CREDITS. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Arts Degree in Botany | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC1101 3 CREDITS; ENC1102 or ENC2210 3 CREDITS; SPC1024 or SPC1608 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; SOCIAL/BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; HISTORICAL, POLITICAL AND GLOBAL PERSPECTIVES 3 CREDITS; PHY2049 3 CREDITS; PHY2048 3 CREDITS; PHY2048L 1 CREDIT; HLP1081 or PEM1131 or PEM1141 2 CREDITS; MAC1114 3 CREDITS; MAC1140 3 CREDITS; BSC1010C 1 CREDIT; CHM1046 3 CREDITS; CHM1046L 1 CREDIT; MAC2311 5 CREDITS; BSC1011C 4 CREDITS; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 10 CREDITS. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Arts Degree in Business Administration | Distance / Online | 60 Credit-hour(s) | Contact provider | Broward College |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC1101 3 CREDITS; ENC1102 or ENC2210 3 CREDITS; SPC1024 or SPC1608 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; SOCIAL/BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; HISTORICAL, POLITICAL AND GLOBAL PERSPECTIVES 3 CREDITS; PHY2049 3 CREDITS; PHY2048 3 CREDITS; PHY2048L 1 CREDIT; HLP1081 or PEM1131 or PEM1141 2 CREDITS; MAC2233 3 CREDITS;STA2023 3 CREDITS;CGS1060C 3 CREDITS; ECO2023 3 CREDITS; ACG2001 3 CREDITS; ACG2011 3 CREDITS; ACG2071 3 CREDITS; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 9 CREDITS. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 |  |  | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Arts Degree in Business Administration | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC1101 3 CREDITS; ENC1102 or ENC2210 3 CREDITS; SPC1024 or SPC1608 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; SOCIAL/BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; HISTORICAL, POLITICAL AND GLOBAL PERSPECTIVES 3 CREDITS; PHY2049 3 CREDITS; PHY2048 3 CREDITS; PHY2048L 1 CREDIT; HLP1081 or PEM1131 or PEM1141 2 CREDITS;MAC2233 3 CREDITS;STA2023 3 CREDITS;CGS1060C 3 CREDITS; ECO2023 3 CREDITS; ACG2001 3 CREDITS; ACG2011 3 CREDITS; ACG2071 3 CREDITS; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 9 CREDITS. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Arts Degree in Chemical Engineering | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC1101 3 CREDITS; ENC1102 or ENC2210 3 CREDITS; SPC1024 or SPC1608 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; SOCIAL/BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; HISTORICAL, POLITICAL AND GLOBAL PERSPECTIVES 3 CREDITS; PHY2049 3 CREDITS; PHY2048 3 CREDITS; PHY2048L 1 CREDIT; HLP1081 or PEM1131 or PEM1141 2 CREDITS; MAC2311 3 CREDITS; MAC2312 3 CREDITS; MAC2311 2 CREDITS; MAC2312 2 CREDITS; PHY2048 1 CREDIT; PHY2048L 1 CREDIT; PHY2049 4 CREDITS; PHY2049L 1 CREDIT; MAC2313 4 CREDITS; MAP2302 3 CREDITS; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 3 CREDITS; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 3 CREDITS. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Arts Degree in Chemistry | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College |  | Students must have obtained a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. All applicants must have the equivalent of a United States high school diploma and college preparatory program. Students who are non-native English speakers must demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 on internet based TOEFL tests, IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL, with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC1101 3 CREDITS; ENC1102 or ENC2210 3 CREDITS; SPC1024 or SPC1608 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; SOCIAL/BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; HISTORICAL; POLITICAL AND GLOBAL PERSPECTIVES 3 CREDITS; PHY2049 3 CREDITS; PHY2048 3 CREDITS; PHY2048L 1 CREDIT; HLP1081 or PEM1131 or PEM1141 2 CREDITS; MAC2311 3 CREDITS; MAC2312 3 CREDITS; MAC2311 2 CREDITS; MAC2312 2 CREDITS; CHM1046 3 CREDITS; CHM1046L 1 CREDITCHM2210 and CHM2210L and CHM2211 and CHM2211L or PHY2048 and PHY2048L and PHY2049 and PHY2049L or PHY2053 and PHY2053L and PHY2054 and PHY2054L 8 CREDITS; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 3 CREDITS; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 3 CREDITS; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 2 CREDITS. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Arts Degree in Civil Engineering | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC1101 3 CREDITS; ENC1102 or ENC2210 3 CREDITS; SPC1024 or SPC1608 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; SOCIAL/BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; HISTORICAL, POLITICAL AND GLOBAL PERSPECTIVES 3 CREDITS; PHY2049 3 CREDITS; PHY2048 3 CREDITS; PHY2048L 1 CREDIT; HLP1081 or PEM1131 or PEM1141 2 CREDITS; MAC2311 3 CREDITS; MAC2312 3 CREDITS; MAC2311 2 CREDITS; MAC2312 2 CREDITS; MAC2313 4 CREDITS; MAP2302 3 CREDITS; PHY2048 1 CREDIT; PHY2048L 1 CREDIT; PHY2049 4 CREDITS; PHY2049L 1 CREDIT; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 3 CREDITS; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 3 CREDITS. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Arts Degree in Coastal and Ocean Engineering | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC1101 3 CREDITS; ENC1102 or ENC2210 3 CREDITS; SPC1024 or SPC1608 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; SOCIAL/BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; HISTORICAL, POLITICAL AND GLOBAL PERSPECTIVES 3 CREDITS; PHY2049 3 CREDITS; PHY2048 3 CREDITS; PHY2048L 1 CREDIT; HLP1081 or PEM1131 or PEM1141 2 CREDITS; MAC2311 3 CREDITS; MAC2312 3 CREDITS; MAC2311 2 CREDITS; MAC2312 2 CREDITS; MAC2313 4 CREDITS; MAP2302 3 CREDITS; PHY2048 1 CREDIT; PHY2048L 1 CREDIT; PHY2049 4 CREDITS; PHY2049L 1 CREDIT; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 3 CREDITS; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 3 CREDITS. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Arts Degree in Computer Engineering | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College |  | Students must have obtained a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. All applicants must have the equivalent of a United States high school diploma and college preparatory program. Students who are non-native English speakers must demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 on internet based TOEFL tests, IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL, with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC1101 3 CREDITS; ENC1102 or ENC2210 3 CREDITS; SPC1024 or SPC1608 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; SOCIAL/BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; HISTORICAL, POLITICAL AND GLOBAL PERSPECTIVES 3 CREDITS; PHY2049 3 CREDITS; PHY2048 3 CREDITS; PHY2048L 1 CREDIT; HLP1081 or PEM1131 or PEM1141 2 CREDITS; MAC2311 3 CREDITS; MAC2312 3 CREDITS; MAC2311 2 CREDITS; MAC2312 2 CREDITS; MAC2313 4 CREDITS; MAP2302 3 CREDITS; PHY2048 1 CREDIT; PHY2048L 1 CREDIT; PHY2049 4 CREDITS; PHY2049L 1 CREDIT; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 3 CREDITS; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 3 CREDITS. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Arts Degree in Computer Science | Full Time | 68 Credit-hour(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Department of Computer Science |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC1101 3 CREDITS; ENC1102 or ENC2210 3 CREDITS; SPC1024 or SPC1608 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; SOCIAL/BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; HISTORICAL, POLITICAL AND GLOBAL PERSPECTIVES 3 CREDITS; PHY2049 3 CREDITS; PHY2048 3 CREDITS; PHY2048L 1 CREDIT; HLP1081 or PEM1131 or PEM1141 2 CREDITS; MAC2311 3 CREDITS; MAC2312 3 CREDITS;MAC2311 2 CREDITS; MAC2312 2 CREDITS; PHY2049 1 CREDIT; PHY2048 1 CREDIT; PHY2049L 1 CREDIT;ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 3 CREDITS; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 6 CREDITS; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 8 CREDITS. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Arts Degree in Computer Science - Computer and Information Science | Full Time | 64 Credit-hour(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Department of Computer Science |  | Students must have obtained a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. All applicants must have the equivalent of a United States high school diploma and college preparatory program. Students who are non-native English speakers must demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 on internet based TOEFL tests, IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL, with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC1101 3 CREDITS; ENC1102 or ENC2210 3 CREDITS; SPC1024 or SPC1608 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; SOCIAL/BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; HISTORICAL, POLITICAL AND GLOBAL PERSPECTIVES 3 CREDITS; PHY2049 3 CREDITS; PHY2048 3 CREDITS; PHY2048L 1 CREDIT; HLP1081 or PEM1131 or PEM1141 2 CREDITS; MAC2233 3 CREDITS; STA2023 3 CREDITS;CGS1060C 3CREDITS; COP1334C 3CREDITS; ACG2001 3CREDITS; ACG2011 3CREDITS; ACG2071 3CREDITS; ECO2023 3CREDITS; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 6 CREDITS; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 4 CREDITS. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Arts Degree in Computer Science - Information Sciences | Full Time | 61 Credit-hour(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Department of Computer Science |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC1101 3 CREDITS; ENC1102 or ENC2210 3 CREDITS; SPC1024 or SPC1608 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; SOCIAL/BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; HISTORICAL, POLITICAL AND GLOBAL PERSPECTIVES 3 CREDITS; PHY2049 3 CREDITS; PHY2048 3 CREDITS; PHY2048L 1 CREDIT; HLP1081 or PEM1131 or PEM1141 2 CREDITS; MAC2311 3 CREDITS; MAC2233 3 CREDITS,GORDON RULE MATH 3 CREDITS;CGS1060C 3CREDITS;COP1120 3CREDITS;ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 1CREDIT;ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 18 CREDITS. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Arts Degree in Computer Science - Information Sciences and Sys | Full Time | 61 Credit-hour(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Department of Computer Science |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC1101 3 CREDITS; ENC1102 or ENC2210 3 CREDITS; SPC1024 or SPC1608 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; SOCIAL/BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; HISTORICAL, POLITICAL AND GLOBAL PERSPECTIVES 3 CREDITS; PHY2049 3 CREDITS; PHY2048 3 CREDITS; PHY2048L 1 CREDIT; HLP1081 or PEM1131 or PEM1141 2 CREDITS; MAC2233 3 CREDITS;STA2023 3 CREDITS;ACG2001 3CREDITS; ACG2011 3CREDITS;ACG2071 3CREDITS;ECO2023 3CREDITS;CGS1060C 3CREDITS;ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 10 CREDITS. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Arts Degree in Computer Science - Management Information Systems | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Department of Computer Science |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC1101 3 CREDITS; ENC1102 or ENC2210 3 CREDITS; SPC1024 or SPC1608 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; SOCIAL/BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; HISTORICAL, POLITICAL AND GLOBAL PERSPECTIVES 3 CREDITS; PHY2049 3 CREDITS; PHY2048 3 CREDITS; PHY2048L 1 CREDIT; HLP1081 or PEM1131 or PEM1141 2 CREDITS; MAC2233 3 CREDITS; STA2023 3 CREDITS;ACG2001 3 CREDITS; ACG2011 3 CREDITS ;ACG2071 3 CREDIT;ECO2023 3 CREDITS; CGS1060C 3 CREDITS. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Arts Degree in Computer and Information Engnrg | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC1101 3 CREDITS; ENC1102 or ENC2210 3 CREDITS; SPC1024 or SPC1608 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; SOCIAL/BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; HISTORICAL, POLITICAL AND GLOBAL PERSPECTIVES 3 CREDITS; PHY2049 3 CREDITS; PHY2048 3 CREDITS; PHY2048L 1 CREDIT; HLP1081 or PEM1131 or PEM1141 2 CREDITS; MAC2311 3 CREDITS; MAC2312 3 CREDITS; MAC2311 2 CREDITS; MAC2312 2 CREDITS; PHY2048 1 CREDIT; PHY2048L 1 CREDIT; PHY2049 4 CREDITS; PHY2049L 1 CREDIT; MAC2313 4 CREDITS; MAP2302 3 CREDITS; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 3 CREDITS; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 3 CREDITS. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Arts Degree in Criminal Justice | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College | Student in this program prepares to work in the exciting field of law enforcement. It includes criminal justice, crime scene technology and polygraph emphasis. All classes are taught by experienced professionals, including judges, prosecutors, lawyers, detectives and police officers with command rank responsibilities. Several specialty courses are taught in our crime laboratory giving students valuable hands-on experience. They have earned both regional and national awards in various competitions. The program allows students to do internships with local law enforcement and social service agencies. | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC1101 3 CREDITS, ENC1102 or ENC2210 3 CREDITS, SPC1024 or SPC1608 3 CREDITS, PHI2600 3 CREDITS, HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS, PSY2012 or SYG2000 or SYG2010 3 CREDITS, POS2041 or POS2112 3 CREDITS, BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS, PHYSICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS, SCIENCE LAB 1 CREDIT, HLP1081 or PEM1131 or PEM1141 2 CREDITS, GORDON RULE MATH 3 CREDITS, GORDON RULE MATH 3 CREDITS;ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Arts Degree in Criminal Justice | Distance / Online | 60 Credit-hour(s) | Contact provider | Broward College | Student in this program prepares to work in the exciting field of law enforcement. It includes criminal justice, crime scene technology and polygraph emphasis. All classes are taught by experienced professionals, including judges, prosecutors, lawyers, detectives and police officers with command rank responsibilities. Several specialty courses are taught in our crime laboratory giving students valuable hands-on experience. They have earned both regional and national awards in various competitions. The program allows students to do internships with local law enforcement and social service agencies. | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC1101 3 CREDITS, ENC1102 or ENC2210 3 CREDITS, SPC1024 or SPC1608 3 CREDITS, PHI2600 3 CREDITS, HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS, PSY2012 or SYG2000 or SYG2010 3 CREDITS, POS2041 or POS2112 3 CREDITS, BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS, PHYSICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS, SCIENCE LAB 1 CREDIT, HLP1081 or PEM1131 or PEM1141 2 CREDITS, GORDON RULE MATH 3 CREDITS, GORDON RULE MATH 3 CREDITS;ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 24 CREDITS. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 |  |  | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Arts Degree in Dance | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC1101 3 CREDITS, ENC1102 or ENC2210 3 CREDITS, SPC1024 or SPC1608 3 CREDITS, PHI2600 3 CREDITS, HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS, PSY2012 or SYG2000 or SYG2010 3 CREDITS, POS2041 or POS2112 3 CREDITS, BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS, PHYSICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS, SCIENCE LAB 1 CREDIT, HLP1081 or PEM1131 or PEM1141 2 CREDITS, GORDON RULE MATH 3 CREDITS, GORDON RULE MATH 3 CREDITS; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 21 CREDITS;DAN2600 3 CREDITS. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Arts Degree in Dietetics | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College |  | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Arts Degree in Dramatic Arts | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC1101 3 CREDITS; ENC1102 or ENC2210 3 CREDITS; SPC1024 or SPC1608 3 CREDITS; PHI2600 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; PSY2012 or SYG2000 or SYG2010 3 CREDITS; POS2041 or POS2112 3 CREDITS; BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; PHYSICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; SCIENCE LAB 1 CREDIT; HLP1081 or PEM1131 or PEM1141 2 CREDITS; GORDON RULE MATH 3 CREDITS; GORDON RULE MATH 3 CREDITS; THE2300 3 CREDITS; TPA1290 1 CREDIT; TPA2200 3 CREDITS; TPP1190L 1 CREDIT; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 3 CREDITS; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 1 CREDIT; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 9 CREDITS; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 3 CREDITS. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Arts Degree in Early Childhood Teacher Ed | Full Time | 63 Credit-hour(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC1101 3 CREDITS, ENC1102 or ENC2210 3 CREDITS, SPC1024 or SPC1608 3 CREDITS, PHI2600 3 CREDITS, HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS, PSY2012 or SYG2000 or SYG2010 3 CREDITS, POS2041 or POS2112 3 CREDITS, BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS, PHYSICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS, SCIENCE LAB 1 CREDIT, HLP1081 or PEM1131 or PEM1141 2 CREDITS, GORDON RULE MATH 6 CREDITS; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 15 CREDITS; EDF1005 3 CREDITS; EDF2085 3 CREDITS; EME2040 3 CREDITS; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 3 CREDITS. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Arts Degree in Ecology | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC1101 3 CREDITS; ENC1102 or ENC2210 3 CREDITS; SPC1024 or SPC1608 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; SOCIAL/BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; HISTORICAL; POLITICAL AND GLOBAL PERSPECTIVES 3 CREDITS; BSC1010C 3 CREDITS; CHM1045 3 CREDITS; CHM1045L 1 CREDIT; HLP1081 or PEM1131 or PEM1141 2 CREDITS; MAC2311 or MAC2233 3 CREDITS; MAC2312 or STA2023 3 CREDITS; CHM1046 3 CREDITS; CHM1046L 1 CREDIT; BSC1010C 1 CREDIT; BSC1011C or ZOO2010 and ZOO2010L or BOT2010 and BOT2010L 4 CREDITS; CHM2210 and CHM2210L or PHY2048 and PHY2048L 4 CREDITS; CHM2211 and CHM2211L or PHY2049 and PHY2049L or PHY2053 and PHY2053L 4 CREDITS; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 7 CREDITS. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Arts Degree in Economics - Business Track | Full Time | 61 Credit-hour(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The modules are s follows: ENC1101 3 CREDITS, ENC1102 or ENC2210 3 CREDITS, SPC1024 or SPC1608 3 CREDITS, HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS, HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS, SOCIAL/BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS, HISTORICAL, POLITICAL AND GLOBAL PERSPECTIVES 3 CREDITS, BSC1010C 3 CREDITS, CHM1045 3 CREDITS, CHM1045L 1 CREDIT, HLP1081 or PEM1131 or PEM1141 2 CREDITS, MAC2311 3 CREDITS, STA2023 3 CREDITS;CGS1060C 3 CREDITS; ACG2001 3 CREDITS; ACG2011 3 CREDITS; ACG2071 3 CREDITS; ECO2023 3 CREDITS; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 9 CREDITS; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 1 CREDIT. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Arts Degree in Economics - Social Science | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The modules are s follows: ENC1101 3 CREDITS; ENC1102 or ENC2210 3 CREDITS; SPC1024 or SPC1608 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; SOCIAL/BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; HISTORICAL; POLITICAL AND GLOBAL PERSPECTIVES 3 CREDITS; BSC1010C 3 CREDITS; CHM1045 3 CREDITS; CHM1045L 1 CREDIT; HLP1081 or PEM1131 or PEM1141 2 CREDITS; GORDON RULE MATH 3 CREDITS; GORDON RULE MATH 3 CREDITS; ECO2023 3 CREDITS; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 21 CREDITS. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Arts Degree in Economics and Policy | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The modules are s follows: ENC1101 3 CREDITS, ENC1102 or ENC2210 3 CREDITS, SPC1024 or SPC1608 3 CREDITS, HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS, HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS, SOCIAL/BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS, HISTORICAL, POLITICAL AND GLOBAL PERSPECTIVES 3 CREDITS, BSC1010C 3 CREDITS, CHM1045 3 CREDITS, CHM1045L 1 CREDIT, HLP1081 or PEM1131 or PEM1141 2 CREDITS, MAC2311 3 CREDITS, STA2023 3 CREDITS;MAC2311 2 CREDITS; CHM1045L 1 CREDITS; CHM1046 3; CHM1046L 1 CREDITS; PHY1001 3 CREDITS; PHY1001L 1 CREDIT;ECO2023 3 CREDITS;ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 3CREDITS;ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 7 CREDITS. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Arts Degree in Edu Of Blind and Visual Hdcp | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College |  | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Arts Degree in Education - Biology Teacher Educ | Full Time | 63 Credit-hour(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC1101 3 CREDITS; ENC1102 or ENC2210 3 CREDITS; SPC1024 or SPC1608 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 6 CREDITS; SOCIAL/BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE 6 CREDITS; BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; PHYSICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; SCIENCE LAB 1 CREDIT; HLP1081 or PEM1131 or PEM1141 2 CREDITS; GORDON RULE MATH 3 CREDITS; CHM1045L or PHY2053L 1 CREDIT; BSC1011 3 CREDITS; CHM1046 or PHY2054 3 CREDITS; EDF1005 3 CREDITS; EDF2085 3 CREDITS; EME2040 3 CREDITS; CHM1046L or PHY2054L 1 CREDIT; BSC1011L 1 CREDIT; ADDITIONAL REQUIREMENTS 6 CREDITS. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Arts Degree in Education - Chemistry Teacher | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC1101 3 CREDITS; ENC1102 or ENC2210 3 CREDITS; SPC1024 or SPC1608 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 6 CREDITS; SOCIAL/BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE 6 CREDITS; BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; PHYSICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; SCIENCE LAB 1 CREDIT; HLP1081 or PEM1131 or PEM1141 2 CREDITS; GORDON RULE MATH 3 CREDITS; CHM1046 3 CREDITS; CHM1046L 1 CREDIT; BSC1010L or PHY2053L 1 CREDIT; EDF1005 3 CREDITS; EDF2085 3 CREDITS; EME2040 3 CREDITS; BSC1011 or PHY2054 3 CREDITS; BSC1011L or PHY2054L 1 CREDIT; ADDITIONAL REQUIREMENTS 6 CREDITS. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Arts Degree in Education - Mathematics Teacher | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC1101 3 CREDITS, ENC1102 or ENC2210 3 CREDITS, SPC1024 or SPC1608 3 CREDITS, HUMANITIES 6 CREDITS, SOCIAL/BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS, HISTORICAL, POLITICAL AND GLOBAL PERSPECTIVES 3 CREDITS, BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS, PHYSICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS, SCIENCE LAB 1 CREDIT, HLP1081 or PEM1131 or PEM1141 2 CREDITS, MAC2311 5 CREDITS, MAC2312 1 CREDIT; MAC2312 4 CREDITS; GORDON RULE MATH 4 CREDITS; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 4 CREDITS; COP1000C or COP1120 or COP1170 or COP1334C 3 CREDITS; EDF1005 3 CREDITS; EDF2085 3 CREDITS; EME2040 3 CREDITS. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Arts Degree in Education - Physics Teacher | Full Time | 58 Credit-hour(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC1101 3 CREDITS; ENC1102 or ENC2210 3 CREDITS; SPC1024 or SPC1608 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 6 CREDITS; SOCIAL/BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE 6 CREDITS; BSC1010 3 CREDITS; CHM1045 1 CREDIT; CHM1045L or PHY2053L 1 CREDIT; HLP1081 or PEM1131 or PEM1141 2 CREDITS; MAC1105 3 CREDITS; MGF1106 3 CREDITS; GORDON RULE MATH 3 CREDITS; ESC1000 or GLY1010 or GLY1100 or PSC1121 3 CREDITS; EDF1005 3 CREDITS; EDF2085 3 CREDITS; EME2040 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; SOCIAL/BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE 6 CREDITS. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Arts Degree in Education - Social Science Tchr | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC1101 3 CREDITS; ENC1102 or ENC2210 3 CREDITS; SPC1024 or SPC1608 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 6 CREDITS; SOCIAL/BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; AMH2010 or AMH2020 or AMH2035 or AMH2091 or EUH1000 or EUH1001 or EUH2032 or EUH2052 or LAH1004 or LAH1005 or WOH2040 3 CREDITS; BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; PHYSICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; SCIENCE LAB 1 CREDIT; HLP1081 or PEM1131 or PEM1141 2 CREDITS; GORDON RULE MATH 6 CREDITS; POS2041 3 CREDITS; ANT2000 3 CREDITS; ECO2013 3 CREDITSEDF1005 3 CREDITS; EDF2085 3 CREDITS; EME2040; 3 CREDITS; SYG2000 3 CREDITS; GEA2000 or GEO2420 3 CREDITS. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Arts Degree in Education of Emotionally Hdcp | Full Time | 66 Credit-hour(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC1101 3 CREDITS; ENC1102 or ENC2210 3 CREDITS; SPC1024 or SPC1608 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 6 CREDITS; SOCIAL/BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE 6 CREDITS; BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; PHYSICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; SCIENCE LAB 1 CREDIT; HLP1081 or PEM1131 or PEM1141 2 CREDITS; GORDON RULE MATH 6 CREDITS; MGF1106 3 CREDITS; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 15 CREDITS; EDF1005 3 CREDITS; EDF2085 3 CREDITS; EME2040 3 CREDITS; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 3 CREDITS. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Arts Degree in Education of Mentally Hdcp | Full Time | 63 Credit-hour(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC1101 3 CREDITS; ENC1102 or ENC2210 3 CREDITS; SPC1024 or SPC1608 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 6 CREDITS; SOCIAL/BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE 6 CREDITS; BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; PHYSICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; SCIENCE LAB 1 CREDIT; HLP1081 or PEM1131 or PEM1141 2 CREDITS; GORDON RULE MATH 6 CREDITS; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 15 CREDITS; EDF1005 3 CREDITS; EDF2085 3 CREDITS; EME2040 3 CREDITS; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 3 CREDITS. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Arts Degree in Education of Spec Learn Dis | Full Time | 63 Credit-hour(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC1101 3 CREDITS; ENC1102 or ENC2210 3 CREDITS; SPC1024 or SPC1608 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 6 CREDITS; SOCIAL/BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE 6 CREDITS; BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; PHYSICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; SCIENCE LAB 1 CREDIT; HLP1081 or PEM1131 or PEM1141 2 CREDITS; GORDON RULE MATH 6 CREDITS; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 15 CREDITS; EDF1005 3 CREDITS; EDF2085 3 CREDITS; EME2040 3 CREDITS; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 3 CREDITS. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Arts Degree in Education-Elementary | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC1101 3 CREDITS, ENC1102 or ENC2210 3 CREDITS, SPC1024 or SPC1608 3 CREDITS, HUMANITIES 6 CREDITS, SOCIAL/BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE 6 CREDITS, BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS, PHYSICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS, SCIENCE LAB 1 CREDIT, HLP1081 or PEM1131 or PEM1141 2 CREDITS, GORDON RULE MATH 6 CREDITS;ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 15 CREDITS; EDF1005 3 CREDITS; EDF2085 3 CREDITS; EME2040 3 CREDITS. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Arts Degree in Education-Elementary | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | Contact provider | Broward College |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC1101 3 CREDITS, ENC1102 or ENC2210 3 CREDITS, SPC1024 or SPC1608 3 CREDITS, HUMANITIES 6 CREDITS, SOCIAL/BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE 6 CREDITS, BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS, PHYSICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS, SCIENCE LAB 1 CREDIT, HLP1081 or PEM1131 or PEM1141 2 CREDITS, GORDON RULE MATH 6 CREDITS;ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 15 CREDITS; EDF1005 3 CREDITS; EDF2085 3 CREDITS; EME2040 3 CREDITS | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Broward College | Broward College, 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7467 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Arts Degree in Education-Special Education | Full Time | 63 Credit-hour(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC1101 3 CREDITS; ENC1102 or ENC2210 3 CREDITS; SPC1024 or SPC1608 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 6 CREDITS; SOCIAL/BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE 6 CREDITS; BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; PHYSICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; SCIENCE LAB 1 CREDIT; HLP1081 or PEM1131 or PEM1141 2 CREDITS; GORDON RULE MATH 6 CREDITS; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 15 CREDITS; EDF1005 3 CREDITS; EDF2085 3 CREDITS; EME2040 3 CREDITS; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 3 CREDITS. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Arts Degree in Electrical - Electronics Engnrg | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College |  | Students must have obtained a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. All applicants must have the equivalent of a United States high school diploma and college preparatory program. Students who are non-native English speakers must demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 on internet based TOEFL tests, IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL, with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC1101 3 CREDITS; ENC1102 or ENC2210 3 CREDITS; SPC1024 or SPC1608 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; SOCIAL/BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; HISTORICAL, POLITICAL AND GLOBAL PERSPECTIVES 3 CREDITS; PHY2049 3 CREDITS; PHY2048 3 CREDITS; PHY2048L 1 CREDIT; HLP1081 or PEM1131 or PEM1141 2 CREDITS; MAC2311 3 CREDITS; MAC2312 3 CREDITS; MAC2311 2 CREDITS; MAC2312 2 CREDITS; PHY2048 1 CREDIT; PHY2048L 1 CREDIT; PHY2049 4 CREDITS; PHY2049L 1 CREDIT; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 3 CREDITS; MAC2313 4 CREDITS; MAP2302 3 CREDITS; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 3 CREDITS. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Arts Degree in Electronic Engnrg (FAMU, UCF) | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Department of Computer Science |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC1101 3 CREDITS; ENC1102 or ENC2210 3 CREDITS; SPC1024 or SPC1608 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; SOCIAL/BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; HISTORICAL, POLITICAL AND GLOBAL PERSPECTIVES 3 CREDITS; PHY2049 3 CREDITS; PHY2048 3 CREDITS; PHY2048L 1 CREDIT; HLP1081 or PEM1131 or PEM1141 2 CREDITS; MAC2311 3 CREDITS; MAC2312 3 CREDITS; MAC2311 2 CREDITS; MAC2312 2 CREDITS; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 20 CREDITS. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Arts Degree in Engineering - General | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC1101 3 CREDITS; ENC1102 3 CREDITS; SPC1024 or SPC1608 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; SOCIAL/BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; HISTORICAL;POLITICAL AND GLOBAL PERSPECTIVES 3 CREDITS; PHY2048 3 CREDITS; CHM1045 3 CREDITS; CHM1045L 1 CREDIT; HLP1081 or PEM1131 or PEM1141 2 CREDITS; MAC2311 3 CREDITS; MAC2312 3 CREDITS; MAC2311 2 CREDITS; MAC2312 2 CREDITS; MAC2313 4 CREDITS; MAP2302 3 CREDITS; PHY2048L 1 CREDIT; PHY2049 4 CREDITS; PHY2049L 1 CREDIT; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 3 CREDITS; PHY2048 1 CREDIT; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 3 CREDITS. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Arts Degree in Engineering Science | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC1101 3 CREDITS; ENC1102 or ENC2210 3 CREDITS; SPC1024 or SPC1608 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; SOCIAL/BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; HISTORICAL, POLITICAL AND GLOBAL PERSPECTIVES 3 CREDITS; PHY2049 3 CREDITS; PHY2048 3 CREDITS; PHY2048L 1 CREDIT; HLP1081 or PEM1131 or PEM1141 2 CREDITS; MAC2311 3 CREDITS; MAC2312 3 CREDITS; MAC2311 2 CREDITS; MAC2312 2 CREDITS; MAC2313 4 CREDITS; MAP2302 3 CREDITS; PHY2048 1 CREDIT; PHY2048L 1 CREDIT; PHY2049 4 CREDITS; PHY2049L 1 CREDIT; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 6 CREDITS. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Arts Degree in English | Distance / Online | 60 Credit-hour(s) | Contact provider | Broward College |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC1101 3 CREDITS, ENC1102 or ENC2210 3 CREDITS, SPC1024 or SPC1608 3 CREDITS, PHI2600 3 CREDITS, HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS, PSY2012 or SYG2000 or SYG2010 3 CREDITS, POS2041 or POS2112 3 CREDITS, BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS, PHYSICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS, SCIENCE LAB 1 CREDIT, HLP1081 or PEM1131 or PEM1141 2 CREDITS, GORDON RULE MATH 3 CREDITS, GORDON RULE MATH 3 CREDITS;ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 24 CREDITS. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 |  |  | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Arts Degree in English | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC1101 3 CREDITS, ENC1102 or ENC2210 3 CREDITS, SPC1024 or SPC1608 3 CREDITS, PHI2600 3 CREDITS, HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS, PSY2012 or SYG2000 or SYG2010 3 CREDITS, POS2041 or POS2112 3 CREDITS, BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS, PHYSICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS, SCIENCE LAB 1 CREDIT, HLP1081 or PEM1131 or PEM1141 2 CREDITS, GORDON RULE MATH 3 CREDITS, GORDON RULE MATH 3 CREDITS;ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 24 CREDITS | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Arts Degree in English Teacher Education | Full Time | 63 Credit-hour(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC1101 3 CREDITS, ENC1102 or ENC2210 3 CREDITS, SPC1024 or SPC1608 3 CREDITS, PHI2600 3 CREDITS, HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS, PSY2012 or SYG2000 or SYG2010 3 CREDITS, POS2041 or POS2112 3 CREDITS, BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS, PHYSICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS, SCIENCE LAB 1 CREDIT, HLP1081 or PEM1131 or PEM1141 2 CREDITS, GORDON RULE MATH 6 CREDITS; ENGLISH COURSE 3 CREDITS;ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 12 CREDITS;EDF1005 3 CREDITS;EDF2085 3 CREDITS;EME2040 3 CREDITS | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Arts Degree in Entomology | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC1101 3 CREDITS; ENC1102 or ENC2210 3 CREDITS; SPC1024 or SPC1608 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; SOCIAL/BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; HISTORICAL; POLITICAL AND GLOBAL PERSPECTIVES 3 CREDITS; BSC1010C 3 CREDITS; CHM1045 3 CREDITS; CHM1045L 1 CREDIT; HLP1081 or PEM1131 or PEM1141 2 CREDITS; MAC1114 3 CREDITS; MAC1140 3 CREDITS; BSC1010C 1 CREDIT; BSC1011C 4 CREDITS; CHM1046 3 CREDITS; CHM1046L 1 CREDIT; MAC2311 5 CREDITS; PHY2053 3 CREDITS; PHY2053L 1 CREDIT; STA2023 3 CREDITS; ECO2023 3 CREDITS. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Arts Degree in Environmental Science Ba(Fiu) | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include The course include ENC1101 3 CREDITS; ENC1102 or ENC2210 3 CREDITS; SPC1024 or SPC1608 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; ECO2013 3 CREDITS; POS2041 3 CREDITS; BOT2010 or BSC1010C 3 CREDITS; CHM1045 3 CREDITS; CHM1045L 1 CREDIT; HLP1081 or PEM1131 or PEM1141 2 CREDITS; GORDON RULE MATH 3 CREDITS; GORDON RULE MATH 3 CREDITS;BSC1011C 1 CREDIT; ECO2023 3 CREDITS; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 20 CREDITS. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Arts Degree in Environmental Science Ba(Uf) | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC1101 3 CREDITS; ENC1102 or ENC2210 3 CREDITS; SPC1024 or SPC1608 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; ECO2013 3 CREDITS; POS2041 3 CREDITS; BOT2010 or BSC1010C 3 CREDITS; CHM1045 3 CREDITS; CHM1045L 1 CREDIT; HLP1081 or PEM1131 or PEM1141 2 CREDITS; MAC1140 or MAC2233 3 CREDITS; STA2023 3 CREDITS; BSC1010C or BOT2010L 1 CREDIT; BSC1011C or MCB2010 and MCB2010L or ZOO2010 and ZOO2010L 4 CREDITS; CHM1046 3 CREDITS; CHM1046L 1 CREDIT; PHY2053 3 CREDITS; ECO2023 3 CREDITS; PHY2053L 1 CREDIT; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 8 CREDITS. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Arts Degree in Environmental Science Bs (Fiu) | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC1101 3 CREDITS; ENC1102 or ENC2210 3 CREDITS; SPC1024 or SPC1608 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; SOCIAL/BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; HISTORICAL,POLITICAL AND GLOBAL PERSPECTIVES 3 CREDITS; BSC1010C 3 CREDITS; CHM1045 3 CREDITS; CHM1045L 1 CREDIT; HLP1081 or PEM1131 or PEM1141 2 CREDITS; MAC1105 or MAC1140 3 CREDITS; MAC1114 3 CREDITS; BSC1010C 1 CREDIT; BSC1011C 4 CREDITS; PHY2053 or GLY1010 3 CREDITS; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 16 CREDITS. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Arts Degree in Environmental Science Bs (Uf) | Full Time | 64 Credit-hour(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC1101 3 CREDITS; ENC1102 3 CREDITS; SPC1024 or SPC1608 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; SOCIAL/BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; HISTORICAL;POLITICAL AND GLOBAL PERSPECTIVES 3 CREDITS; PHY2048 3 CREDITS; CHM1045 3 CREDITS; CHM1045L 1 CREDIT; HLP1081 or PEM1131 or PEM1141 2 CREDITS; MAC2311 3 CREDITS; MAC2312 3 CREDITS; BSC1010C or BOT2010L 1 CREDIT; BSC1011C or MCB2010 and MCB2010L or ZOO2010 and ZOO2010L 4 CREDITS; CHM1046 3 CREDITS; CHM1046L 1 CREDIT; PHY2048 and PHY2048L or PHY2053 and PHY2053L 4 CREDITS; PHY2049 and PHY2049L or PHY2054 and PHY2054L 4 CREDITS; STA2023 3 CREDITS; ECO2023 3 CREDITS; MAC2311 2 CREDITS; MAC2312 2 CREDITS; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 1 CREDIT. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Arts Degree in Exercise Science and Wellness | Full Time | 61 Credit-hour(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC1101 3 CREDITS; ENC1102 or ENC2210 3 CREDITS; SPC1024 or SPC1608 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; ECO2013 3 CREDITS; POS2041 3 CREDITS; BOT2010 or BSC1010C 3 CREDITS; CHM1045 3 CREDITS; CHM1045L 1 CREDIT; HLP1081 or PEM1131 or PEM1141 2 CREDITS; MAC1140 or MAC2233 3 CREDITS; STA2023 3 CREDITS; BSC1085L 1 CREDIT; BSC1086 3 CREDITS; BSC1086L 1 CREDIT; CGS1060C 3 CREDITS; HUN1202 3 CREDITS; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 14 CREDITS. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Arts Degree in Finance | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC1101 3 CREDITS, ENC1102 or ENC2210 3 CREDITS, SPC1024 or SPC1608 3 CREDITS, HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS, HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS, ECO2013 3 CREDITS, POS2041 3 CREDITS, BOT2010 or BSC1010C 3 CREDITS, CHM1045 3 CREDITS, CHM1045L 1 CREDIT, HLP1081 or PEM1131 or PEM1141 2 CREDITS, MAC1140 or MAC2233 3 CREDITS, STA2023 3 CREDITS;CGS1060C 3CREDITS; ACG2001 3CREDITS; ACG2011 3CREDITS; ACG2071 3CREDITS; ECO2023 3CREDITS; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 3CREDITS; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 3CREDITS; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 3CREDITS. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Arts Degree in Fire And Emergency Services | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC1101 3 CREDITS; ENC1102 or ENC2210 3 CREDITS; SPC1024 or SPC1608 3 CREDITS; PHI2600 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; PSY2012 or SYG2000 or SYG2010 3 CREDITS; POS2041 or POS2112 3 CREDITS; BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; PHYSICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; SCIENCE LAB 1 CREDIT; HLP1081 or PEM1131 or PEM1141 2 CREDITS; GORDON RULE MATH 3 CREDITS; GORDON RULE MATH 3 CREDITS; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 24 CREDITS. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Arts Degree in Food Science | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC1101 3 CREDITS, ENC1102 or ENC2210 3 CREDITS, SPC1024 or SPC1608 3 CREDITS, HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS, HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS, SOCIAL/BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS, HISTORICAL, POLITICAL AND GLOBAL PERSPECTIVES 3 CREDITS, BSC1010C 3 CREDITS, CHM1045 3 CREDITS, CHM1045L 1 CREDIT, HLP1081 or PEM1131 or PEM1141 2 CREDITS, MAC1114 3 CREDITS, MAC1140 3 CREDITS; BSC1010C 1 CREDIT; BSC1011C 4 CREDITS; CHM1046 3 CREDITS; CHM1046L 1 CREDIT; STA2023 3 CREDITS; PHY2053 3 CREDITS; PHY2053L 1 CREDIT; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 8 CREDITS. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Arts Degree in Food Science and Human Nutrition | Full Time | 69 Credit-hour(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC1101 3 CREDITS, ENC1102 or ENC2210 3 CREDITS, SPC1024 or SPC1608 3 CREDITS, HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS, HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS, SOCIAL/BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS, HISTORICAL, POLITICAL AND GLOBAL PERSPECTIVES 3 CREDITS, BSC1010C 3 CREDITS, CHM1045 3 CREDITS, CHM1045L 1 CREDIT, HLP1081 or PEM1131 or PEM1141 2 CREDITS, MAC1114 3 CREDITS, MAC1140 3 CREDITS; BSC1010C 1 CREDIT; BSC1011C 4 CREDITS; CHM1046 3 CREDITS; CHM1046L 1 CREDIT; STA2023 3 CREDITS; ECO2013 or ECO2023 3 CREDITS; HUN1202 3 CREDITS; SYG2000 3 CREDITS; MCB2010 3 CREDITS; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 3 CREDITS; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 3 CREDITS; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 3 CREDITS. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Arts Degree in Foreign Language Multiple | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC1101 3 CREDITS, ENC1102 or ENC2210 3 CREDITS, SPC1024 or SPC1608 3 CREDITS, PHI2600 3 CREDITS, HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS, PSY2012 or SYG2000 or SYG2010 3 CREDITS, POS2041 or POS2112 3 CREDITS, BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS, PHYSICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS, SCIENCE LAB 1 CREDIT, HLP1081 or PEM1131 or PEM1141 2 CREDITS, GORDON RULE MATH 3 CREDITS, GORDON RULE MATH 3 CREDITS; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 12 CREDITS; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 3 CREDITS; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 3 CREDITS; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 3 CREDITS; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 3 CREDITS. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Arts Degree in Foreign Languages Teacher Ed | Full Time | 48 Credit-hour(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC1101 3 CREDITS, ENC1102 or ENC2210 3 CREDITS, SPC1024 or SPC1608 3 CREDITS, PHI2600 3 CREDITS, HUMANITIES 6 CREDITS, SOCIAL/BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE 6 CREDITS; BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; PHYSICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS;PHYSICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS, SCIENCE LAB 1 CREDIT, HLP1081 or PEM1131 or PEM1141 2 CREDITS, GORDON RULE MATH 6 CREDITS; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 3 CREDITS; EDF1005 3 CREDITS;EDF2085 3 CREDITS; EME2040 3 CREDITS. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Arts Degree in Forensic Science | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC1101 3 CREDITS, ENC1102 3 CREDITS, SPC1024 or SPC1608 3 CREDITS, HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS, HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS, SOCIAL/BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS, HISTORICAL,POLITICAL AND GLOBAL PERSPECTIVES 3 CREDITS, BSC1010C 3 CREDITS; CHM1045 3 CREDITS; CHM1045L 1 CREDIT; HLP1081 or PEM1131 or PEM1141 2 CREDITS; MAC2311 3 CREDITS; MAC2312 3 CREDITS.BSC1010C 1 CREDIT; CHM1046 3 CREDITS; CHM1046L 1 CREDIT; MAC2311 2 CREDITS; MAC2312 2 CREDITS; CHM2210 and CHM2210L and CHM2211 and CHM2211L or PHY2053 and PHY2053L and PHY2054 and PHY2054L 8 CREDITS; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 7 CREDITS. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Arts Degree in Forest Resources and Conserv | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC1101 3 CREDITS, ENC1102 3 CREDITS, SPC1024 or SPC1608 3 CREDITS, HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS, HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS, SOCIAL/BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS, HISTORICAL,POLITICAL AND GLOBAL PERSPECTIVES 3 CREDITS, BSC1010C 3 CREDITS; CHM1045 3 CREDITS; CHM1045L 1 CREDIT; HLP1081 or PEM1131 or PEM1141 2 CREDITS; MAC2311 or MAC2233 3 CREDITS; STA2023 3 CREDITS; BSC1010C 1 CREDIT; BSC1011C 4 CREDITS; ECO2023 3 CREDITS; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 7 CREDITS; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 9 CREDITS. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Arts Degree in French | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC1101 3 CREDITS, ENC1102 or ENC2210 3 CREDITS, SPC1024 or SPC1608 3 CREDITS, PHI2600 3 CREDITS, HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS, HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; SOCIAL/BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; HISTORICAL,POLITICAL AND GLOBAL PERSPECTIVES 3 CREDITS; PHYSICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS, SCIENCE LAB 1 CREDIT, HLP1081 or PEM1131 or PEM1141 2 CREDITS, GORDON RULE MATH 3 CREDITS, GORDON RULE MATH 3 CREDITS; FRE1120 4 CREDITS; FRE1121 4 CREDITS; FRE2220 4 CREDITS; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 12 CREDITS. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Arts Degree in General Business | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC1101 3 CREDITS, ENC1102 or ENC2210 3 CREDITS, SPC1024 or SPC1608 3 CREDITS, PHI2600 3 CREDITS, HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS, PSY2012 or SYG2000 or SYG2010 3 CREDITS, POS2041 or POS2112 3 CREDITS, BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS, PHYSICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS, SCIENCE LAB 1 CREDIT, HLP1081 or PEM1131 or PEM1141 2 CREDITS, MAC2233 # CREDITS; GORDON RULE MATH 3 CREDITS;CGS1060C 3CREDITS;ACG2001 3CREDITS;ACG2011 3CREDITS;ACG2071 3CREDITS;ECO2023 3 CREDITS;STA2023 or*QMB2100 3CREDITS;ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 6CREDITS. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Arts Degree in Geography | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC1101 3 CREDITS, ENC1102 or ENC2210 3 CREDITS, SPC1024 or SPC1608 3 CREDITS, PHI2600 3 CREDITS, HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS, HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; SOCIAL/BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; HISTORICAL,POLITICAL AND GLOBAL PERSPECTIVES 3 CREDITS; BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS, PHYSICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS, SCIENCE LAB 1 CREDIT, HLP1081 or PEM1131 or PEM1141 2 CREDITS, GORDON RULE MATH 3 CREDITS, GORDON RULE MATH 3 CREDITS; GEO2370 3 CREDITS; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 21 CREDITS. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Arts Degree in Geology | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC1101 3 CREDITS; ENC1102 or ENC2210 3 CREDITS; SPC1024 or SPC1608 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; SOCIAL/BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; HISTORICAL,POLITICAL AND GLOBAL PERSPECTIVES 3 CREDITS; GLY1010 3 CREDITS; CHM1045 3 CREDITS; CHM1045L 1 CREDIT; HLP1081 or PEM1131 or PEM1141 2 CREDITS; MAC2311 3 CREDITS; GORDON RULE MATH 3 CREDITS; MAC2311 2 CREDITS;CHM1046 3 CREDITS; CHM1046L 1 CREDIT; GLY1010L 1 CREDIT; PHY2048 or PHY2053 3 CREDITS; PHY2048L or PHY2053L 1 CREDIT; PHY2049 or PHY2054 3 CREDITS; PHY2049L or PHY2054L 1 CREDIT; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 9 CREDITS. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Arts Degree in German | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC1101 3 CREDITS; ENC1102 or ENC2210 3 CREDITS; SPC1024 or SPC1608 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; SOCIAL/BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; HISTORICAL,POLITICAL AND GLOBAL PERSPECTIVES 3 CREDITS;BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; PHYSICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; SCIENCE LAB 1 CREDIT; HLP1081 or PEM1131 or PEM1141 2 CREDITS;GORDON RULE MATH 3 CREDITS; GORDON RULE MATH 3 CREDITS; GER1120 4 CREDITS; GER1121 4 CREDITS; GER2220 4 CREDITS; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 12 CREDITS. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Arts Degree in Health Service Administration | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC1101 3 CREDITS; ENC1102 or ENC2210 3 CREDITS; SPC1024 or SPC1608 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; SOCIAL/BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; HISTORICAL,POLITICAL AND GLOBAL PERSPECTIVES 3 CREDITS;BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; PHYSICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; SCIENCE LAB 1 CREDIT; HLP1081 or PEM1131 or PEM1141 2 CREDITS;GORDON RULE MATH 3 CREDITS; GORDON RULE MATH 3 CREDITS;CGS1060C 3 CREDITS; ACG2001 3 CREDITS; ACG2011 3 CREDITS; ACG2071 3 CREDITS; ECO2023 3 CREDITS; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 9 CREDITS. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Arts Degree in Health Teacher Education | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include enc1101 3 credits; enc1102 or enc2210 3 credits; spc1024 or spc1608 3 credits; humanities 6 credits; social/behavioral science 6 credits; bsc1085 3 credits; physical science 3 credits; bsc1085l 1 credit; hlp1081 or pem1131 or pem1141 2 credits; Gordon rule math 6 credits; edf1005 3 credits; edf2085 3 credits; eme2040 3 credits; any transferable college level course 9 credits; hun1202 3 credits; hsc2100 3 credits. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Arts Degree in History | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course includeENC1101 3 CREDITS; ENC1102 or ENC2210 3 CREDITS; SPC1024 or SPC1608 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; SOCIAL/BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; HISTORICAL,POLITICAL AND GLOBAL PERSPECTIVES 3 CREDITS;BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; PHYSICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; SCIENCE LAB 1 CREDIT; HLP1081 or PEM1131 or PEM1141 2 CREDITS;GORDON RULE MATH 3 CREDITS; GORDON RULE MATH 3 CREDITS;ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 9 CREDITS; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 18 CREDITS. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Arts Degree in Horticulture Science | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC1101 3 CREDITS; ENC1102 or ENC2210 3 CREDITS; SPC1608 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; SOCIAL/BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; HISTORICAL,POLITICAL AND GLOBAL PERSPECTIVES 3 CREDITS; BSC1010C 3 CREDITS; CHM1045 3 CREDITS; CHM1045L 1 CREDIT; HLP1081 or PEM1131 or PEM1141 2 CREDITS; MAC1114 3 CREDITS; MAC1140 3 CREDITS; BSC1010L 1 CREDIT; BSC1011L and BSC1011 4 CREDITS; ECO2023 3 CREDITS; PHY2053 3 CREDITS; PHY2053L 1 CREDIT. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Arts Degree in Hospitality Administration | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC1101 3 CREDITS, ENC1102 or ENC2210 3 CREDITS, SPC1024 or SPC1608 3 CREDITS, HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS, HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS, ECO2013 3 CREDITS, POS2041 3 CREDITS, BOT2010 or BSC1010C 3 CREDITS, CHM1045 3 CREDITS, CHM1045L 1 CREDIT, HLP1081 or PEM1131 or PEM1141 2 CREDITS, MAC1140 or MAC2233 3 CREDITS, STA2023 3 CREDITS.CGS1060C 3CREDITS;ACG2001 3CREDITS;ACG2011 3CREDITS;ACG2071 3CREDITS;ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 9 CREDITS. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Arts Degree in Hospitality Administration | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC1101 3 CREDITS, ENC1102 or ENC2210 3 CREDITS, SPC1024 or SPC1608 3 CREDITS, PHI2600 3 CREDITS, HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS, PSY2012 or SYG2000 or SYG2010 3 CREDITS, POS2041 or POS2112 3 CREDITS, BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS, PHYSICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS, SCIENCE LAB 1 CREDIT, HLP1081 or PEM1131 or PEM1141 2 CREDITS, GORDON RULE MATH 3 CREDITS, GORDON RULE MATH 3 CREDITS;ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 3 CREDITS;ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 21 CREDITS. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Arts Degree in Human Resources Management | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC1101 3 CREDITS, ENC1102 or ENC2210 3 CREDITS, SPC1024 or SPC1608 3 CREDITS, HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS, HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS, ECO2013 3 CREDITS, POS2041 3 CREDITS, BOT2010 or BSC1010C 3 CREDITS, CHM1045 3 CREDITS, CHM1045L 1 CREDIT, HLP1081 or PEM1131 or PEM1141 2 CREDITS, MAC1140 or MAC2233 3 CREDITS, STA2023 3 CREDITS;CGS1060C 3CREDITS;ECO2023 3 CREDITS; ACG2001 3CREDITS; ACG2011 3CREDITS; ACG2071 3CREDITS; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 9 CREDITS. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Arts Degree in Humanities | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC1101 3 CREDITS; ENC1102 or ENC2210 3 CREDITS; SPC1608 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; SOCIAL/BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; HISTORICAL,POLITICAL AND GLOBAL PERSPECTIVES 3 CREDITS; BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; PHYSICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; SCIENCE LAB 1 CREDIT; HLP1081 or PEM1131 or PEM1141 2 CREDITS;GORDON RULE MATH 3 CREDITS; GORDON RULE MATH 3 CREDITS;ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 24 CREDITS. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Arts Degree in Industrial and Systems Eng | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC1101 3 CREDITS; ENC1102 or ENC2210 3 CREDITS; SPC1024 or SPC1608 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; SOCIAL/BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; HISTORICAL,POLITICAL AND GLOBAL PERSPECTIVES 3 CREDITS;BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS;CHM1045 3 CREDITS; CHM1045L 1 CREDIT; HLP1081 or PEM1131 or PEM1141 2 CREDITS; MAC2311 3 CREDITS; MAC2312 3 CREDITS; MAC2311 2 CREDITS; MAC2312 2 CREDITS; MAC2313 4 CREDITS; MAP2302 3 CREDITS; PHY2048 4 CREDITS; PHY2048L 1 CREDIT; PHY2049 4 CREDITS; PHY2049L 1 CREDIT; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 3 CREDITS. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Arts Degree in Industrial/Manufacturing Eng | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC1101 3 CREDITS; ENC1102 or ENC2210 3 CREDITS; SPC1024 or SPC1608 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; SOCIAL/BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; HISTORICAL,POLITICAL AND GLOBAL PERSPECTIVES 3 CREDITS;BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; CHM1045 3 CREDITS; CHM1045L 1 CREDIT; HLP1081 or PEM1131 or PEM1141 2 CREDITS; MAC2311 3 CREDITS; MAC2312 3 CREDITS; MAC2311 2 CREDITS; MAC2312 2 CREDITS; MAC2313 4 CREDITS; MAP2302 3 CREDITS; PHY2048 4 CREDITS; PHY2048L 1 CREDIT; PHY2049 4 CREDITS; PHY2049L 1 CREDIT;MAC2311 2 CREDITS; MAC2312 2 CREDITS; MAC2313 4 CREDITS; MAP2302 3 CREDITS; PHY2048 4 CREDITS; PHY2048L 1 CREDIT; PHY2049 4 CREDITS; PHY2049L 1 CREDIT; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 3 CREDITS. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Arts Degree in Information Sciences | Full Time | 61 Credit-hour(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC1101 3 CREDITS; ENC1102 or ENC2210 3 CREDITS; SPC1024 or SPC1608 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; SOCIAL/BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; HISTORICAL,POLITICAL AND GLOBAL PERSPECTIVES 3 CREDITS; BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; PHYSICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; SCIENCE LAB 1 CREDIT; HLP1081 or PEM1131 or PEM1141 2 CREDITS; MAC2233 or MAC2311 3 CREDITS; GORDON RULE MATH 3 CREDITSl; CGS1060C 3 CREDITS; COP1120 3 CREDITS; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 1 CREDIT; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 18 CREDITS. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Arts Degree in Information Sciences and Sys | Full Time | 61 Credit-hour(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include enc1101 3 credits; enc1102 or enc2210 3 credits; spc1024 or spc1608 3 credits; humanities 3 credits; humanities 3 credits; eco2013 3 credits; historical, political and global perspectives 3 credits; biological science 3 credits; physical science 3 credits; science lab 1 credit; hlp1081 or pem1131 or pem1141 2 credits; mac2233 3 credits; sta2023 3 credits; acg2001 3 credits; acg2011 3 credits; acg2071 3 credits; eco2023 3 credits; cgs1060c 3 credits; any transferable college level course 10 credits. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Arts Degree in Insurance and Risk Management | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC1101 3 CREDITS, ENC1102 or ENC2210 3 CREDITS, SPC1024 or SPC1608 3 CREDITS, HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS, HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS, ECO2013 3 CREDITS, POS2041 3 CREDITS, BOT2010 or BSC1010C 3 CREDITS, CHM1045 3 CREDITS, CHM1045L 1 CREDIT, HLP1081 or PEM1131 or PEM1141 2 CREDITS, MAC1140 or MAC2233 3 CREDITS, STA2023 3 CREDITS;ACG2001 3CREDITS; ACG2011 3CREDITS; ACG2071 3CREDITS; ECO2023 3CREDITS; CGS1060C 3CREDITS;ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 3 CREDITS. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Arts Degree in Interior Design | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include EENC1101 3 CREDITS; ENC1102 or ENC2210 3 CREDITS; SPC1024 or SPC1608 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; SOCIAL/BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; HISTORICAL,POLITICAL AND GLOBAL PERSPECTIVES 3 CREDITS;BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; PHYSICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; SCIENCE LAB 1 CREDIT; HLP1081 or PEM1131 or PEM1141 2 CREDITS;GORDON RULE MATH 3 CREDITS; GORDON RULE MATH 3 CREDITS;ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 24 CREDITS. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Arts Degree in International Business Mgmt | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC1101 3 CREDITS; ENC1102 or ENC2210 3 CREDITS; SPC1024 or SPC1608 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; ECO2013 3 CREDITS; HISTORICAL,POLITICAL AND GLOBAL PERSPECTIVES 3 CREDITS; BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; PHYSICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; SCIENCE LAB 1 CREDIT; HLP1081 or PEM1131 or PEM1141 2 CREDITS; MAC2233 3 CREDITS; STA2023 3 CREDITS; CGS1060C 3 CREDITS; ACG2001 3 CREDITS; ACG2011 3 CREDITS; ACG2071 3 CREDITS; ECO2023 3 CREDITS; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 9 CREDITS. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Arts Degree in International Relations | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC1101 3 CREDITS; ENC1102 or ENC2210 3 CREDITS; SPC1024 or SPC1608 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; ECO2013 3 CREDITS; HISTORICAL,POLITICAL AND GLOBAL PERSPECTIVES 3 CREDITS; BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; PHYSICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; SCIENCE LAB 1 CREDIT; HLP1081 or PEM1131 or PEM1141 2 CREDITS;GORDON RULE MATH 3 CREDITS; GORDON RULE MATH 3 CREDITS;ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 24 CREDITS. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Arts Degree in Italian | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC1101 3 CREDITS, ENC1102 or ENC2210 3 CREDITS, SPC1024 or SPC1608 3 CREDITS, PHI2600 3 CREDITS, HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS, HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; SOCIAL/BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; HISTORICAL,POLITICAL AND GLOBAL PERSPECTIVES 3 CREDITS; BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS, PHYSICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS, SCIENCE LAB 1 CREDIT, HLP1081 or PEM1131 or PEM1141 2 CREDITS, GORDON RULE MATH 3 CREDITS, GORDON RULE MATH 3 CREDITS; ITA1120 4 CREDITS;ITA1121 4 CREDITS; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 16 CREDITS. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Arts Degree in Jewish Studies | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC1101 3 CREDITS, ENC1102 or ENC2210 3 CREDITS, SPC1024 or SPC1608 3 CREDITS, HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; SOCIAL/BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; HISTORICAL,POLITICAL AND GLOBAL PERSPECTIVES 3 CREDITS; BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS, PHYSICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS, SCIENCE LAB 1 CREDIT, HLP1081 or PEM1131 or PEM1141 2 CREDITS, GORDON RULE MATH 3 CREDITS, GORDON RULE MATH 3 CREDITS; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 24 CREDITS. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Arts Degree in Journalism | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC1101 3 CREDITS; ENC1102 or ENC2210 3 CREDITS; SPC1608 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; SOCIAL/BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; HISTORICAL,POLITICAL AND GLOBAL PERSPECTIVES 3 CREDITS; BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; PHYSICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; SCIENCE LAB 1 CREDIT; HLP1081 or PEM1131 or PEM1141 2 CREDITS; GORDON RULE MATH 3 CREDITS; GORDON RULE MATH 3 CREDITS; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 24 CREDITS. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Arts Degree in Junior High/Middle School Math | Full Time | 57 Credit-hour(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC1101 3 CREDITS; ENC1102 or ENC2210 3 CREDITS; SPC1024 or SPC1608 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 6 CREDITS; SOCIAL/BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE 6 CREDITS; BSC1005 3 CREDITS; PHYSICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; BSC1005L 1 CREDIT; HLP1081 or PEM1131 or PEM1141 2 CREDITS; MAC2311 3 CREDITS; GORDON RULE MATH 3 CREDITS;MAC2311 2 CREDITS; EDF1005 3 CREDITS; EDF2085 3 CREDITS; EME2040 3 CREDITS; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 10 CREDITS. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Arts Degree in Latin American Studies | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC1101 3 CREDITS; ENC1102 or ENC2210 3 CREDITS; SPC1024 or SPC1608 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; SOCIAL/BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; HISTORICAL, POLITICAL AND GLOBAL PERSPECTIVES 3 CREDITS; BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; PHYSICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; SCIENCE LAB 1 CREDIT; HLP1081 or PEM1131 or PEM1141 2 CREDITS; GORDON RULE MATH 3 CREDITS; GORDON RULE MATH 3 CREDITS; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 24 CREDITS. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Arts Degree in Leisure Services Management | Full Time | 61 Credit-hour(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC1101 3 CREDITS, ENC1102 or ENC2210 3 CREDITS, SPC1024 or SPC1608 3 CREDITS, PHI2600 3 CREDITS, HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS, PSY2012 or SYG2000 or SYG2010 3 CREDITS, POS2041 or POS2112 3 CREDITS, BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS, PHYSICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS, SCIENCE LAB 1 CREDIT, HLP1081 or PEM1131 or PEM1141 2 CREDITS, GORDON RULE MATH 3 CREDITS, GORDON RULE MATH 3 CREDITS;CGS1060C 3 CREDITS;DEP2004 3CREDITS; MAR1011 3 CREDITS;ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 16 CREDITS. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Arts Degree in Leisure Services-Professional | Full Time | 61 Credit-hour(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC1101 3 CREDITS, ENC1102 or ENC2210 3 CREDITS, SPC1024 or SPC1608 3 CREDITS, PHI2600 3 CREDITS, HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS, PSY2012 or SYG2000 or SYG2010 3 CREDITS, POS2041 or POS2112 3 CREDITS, BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS, PHYSICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS, SCIENCE LAB 1 CREDIT, HLP1081 or PEM1131 or PEM1141 2 CREDITS, GORDON RULE MATH 3 CREDITS, GORDON RULE MATH 3 CREDITS;CGS1060C 3 CREDITS;DEP2004 3 CREDITS;ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 19 CREDITS. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Arts Degree in Liberal Arts | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC1101 3 CREDITS, ENC1102 or ENC2210 3 CREDITS, SPC1024 or SPC1608 3 CREDITS, PHI2600 3 CREDITS, HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS, PSY2012 or SYG2000 or SYG2010 3 CREDITS, POS2041 or POS2112 3 CREDITS, BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS, PHYSICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS, SCIENCE LAB 1 CREDIT, HLP1081 or PEM1131 or PEM1141 2 CREDITS, GORDON RULE MATH 3 CREDITS, GORDON RULE MATH 3 CREDITS; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 24 CREDITS. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Arts Degree in Liberal Arts | Distance / Online | 60 Credit-hour(s) | Contact provider | Broward College |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC1101 3 CREDITS, ENC1102 or ENC2210 3 CREDITS, SPC1024 or SPC1608 3 CREDITS, PHI2600 3 CREDITS, HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS, PSY2012 or SYG2000 or SYG2010 3 CREDITS, POS2041 or POS2112 3 CREDITS, BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS, PHYSICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS, SCIENCE LAB 1 CREDIT, HLP1081 or PEM1131 or PEM1141 2 CREDITS, GORDON RULE MATH 3 CREDITS, GORDON RULE MATH 3 CREDITS. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 |  |  | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Arts Degree in Management Information Systems | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC1101 3 CREDITS, ENC1102 or ENC2210 3 CREDITS, SPC1024 or SPC1608 3 CREDITS, HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS, HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS, ECO2013 3 CREDITS, POS2041 3 CREDITS, BOT2010 or BSC1010C 3 CREDITS, CHM1045 3 CREDITS, CHM1045L 1 CREDIT, HLP1081 or PEM1131 or PEM1141 2 CREDITS, MAC2233 3 CREDITS, STA2023 3 CREDITS;ACG2001 3 CREDITS; ACG2011 3 CREDITS; ACG2071 3 CREDITS;ECO2023 3 CREDITS;CGS1060C 3 CREDITS. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Arts Degree in Marine/Aquatic Biology | Full Time | 59 Credit-hour(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC1101 3 CREDITS; ENC1102 or ENC2210 3 CREDITS; SPC1024 or SPC1608 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; SOCIAL/BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; HISTORICAL,POLITICAL AND GLOBAL PERSPECTIVES 3 CREDITS; BSC1010 3 CREDITS; CHM1045 3 CREDITS; CHM1045L 1 CREDIT; HLP1081 or PEM1131 or PEM1141 2 CREDITS; MAC2233 or MAC2311 3 CREDITS; MAC2312 or STA2023 3 CREDITS; BSC1010L 1 CREDIT; CHM1046 3 CREDITS; CHM1046L 1 CREDIT; CHM2210 and CHM2210L or PHY2048 and PHY2048L 4 CREDITS; CHM2211 and CHM2211L or PHY2049 and PHY2049L or PHY2053 and PHY2053L 4 CREDITS; ZOO2010L and ZOO2010L or BOT2010L and BOT2010L 4 CREDITS; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 6 CREDITS. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Arts Degree in Marketing Management | Full Time | 61 Credit-hour(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC1101 3 CREDITS, ENC1102 or ENC2210 3 CREDITS, SPC1024 or SPC1608 3 CREDITS, PHI2600 3 CREDITS, HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS, PSY2012 or SYG2000 or SYG2010 3 CREDITS, POS2041 or POS2112 3 CREDITS, BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS, PHYSICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS, SCIENCE LAB 1 CREDIT, HLP1081 or PEM1131 or PEM1141 2 CREDITS, GORDON RULE MATH 3 CREDITS; CGS1060C 3 CREDITS; ACG2001 3 CREDITS; ACG2011 3 CREDITS; ACG2071 3 CREDITS; ECO2023 3 CREDITS or QMB2100 3CREDITS;ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 7 CREDITS. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Arts Degree in Mass Communications | Full Time | 66 Credit-hour(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC1101 3 CREDITS; ENC1102 or ENC2210 3 CREDITS; SPC1024 or SPC1608 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; SOCIAL/BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; HISTORICAL,POLITICAL AND GLOBAL PERSPECTIVES 3 CREDITS; BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; PHYSICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; SCIENCE LAB 1 CREDIT; HLP1081 or PEM1131 or PEM1141 2 CREDITS; GORDON RULE MATH 3 CREDITS; GORDON RULE MATH 3 CREDITS; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 24 CREDITS; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 3 CREDITS; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 3 CREDITS. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Arts Degree in Mathematics | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC1101 3 CREDITS; ENC1102 or ENC2210 3 CREDITS; SPC1024 or SPC1608 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; SOCIAL/BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; HISTORICAL,POLITICAL AND GLOBAL PERSPECTIVES 3 CREDITS; BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; PHYSICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; SCIENCE LAB 1 CREDIT; HLP1081 or PEM1131 or PEM1141 2 CREDITS; MAC2311 3 CREDITS; MAC2312 3 CREDITS; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 3 CREDITS; MAC2313 4 CREDITS; MAC2311 2 CREDITS; MAC2312 2 CREDITS; BSC1010C and BSC1011C or CHM1045 and CHM1045L and CHM1046 and CHM1046L or PHY2053 and PHY2053L and PHY2054 and PHY2054L 8 CREDITS; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 5 CREDITS. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Arts Degree in Mechanical Eng Related Tech | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC1101 3 CREDITS; ENC1102 or ENC2210 3 CREDITS; SPC1024 or SPC1608 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; SOCIAL/BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; HISTORICAL, POLITICAL AND GLOBAL PERSPECTIVES 3 CREDITS; PHY2049 3 CREDITS; PHY2048 3 CREDITS; PHY2048L 1 CREDIT; HLP1081 or PEM1131 or PEM1141 2 CREDITS; MAC2311 3 CREDITS; MAC2312 3 CREDITS; MAC2311 2 CREDITS; MAC2312 2 CREDITS; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 20 CREDITS. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Arts Degree in Mechanical Engineering | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College |  | Students must have obtained a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. All applicants must have the equivalent of a United States high school diploma and college preparatory program. Students who are non-native English speakers must demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 on internet based TOEFL tests, IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL, with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC1101 3 CREDITS; ENC1102 or ENC2210 3 CREDITS; SPC1024 or SPC1608 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; SOCIAL/BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; HISTORICAL, POLITICAL AND GLOBAL PERSPECTIVES 3 CREDITS; PHY2049 3 CREDITS; PHY2048 3 CREDITS; PHY2048L 1 CREDIT; HLP1081 or PEM1131 or PEM1141 2 CREDITS; MAC2311 3 CREDITS; MAC2312 3 CREDITS; MAC2311 2 CREDITS; MAC2312 2 CREDITS; MAC2313 4 CREDITS; MAP2302 3 CREDITS; PHY2048 4 CREDITS; PHY2048L 1 CREDIT; PHY2049 4 CREDITS; PHY2049L 1 CREDIT; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 3 CREDITS. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Arts Degree in Medical Technology | Full Time | 61 Credit-hour(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC1101 3 CREDITS; ENC1102 or ENC2210 3 CREDITS; SPC1024 or SPC1608 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; SOCIAL/BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; HISTORICAL,POLITICAL AND GLOBAL PERSPECTIVES 3 CREDITS; BSC1010C or ZOO2010 3 CREDITS; CHM1045 3 CREDITS; CHM1045L 1 CREDIT; HLP1081 or PEM1131 or PEM1141 2 CREDITS; STA2023 3 CREDITS; GORDON RULE MATH 3 CREDITS; ZOO2010L or BSC1010C 1 CREDIT; BSC1085 and BSC1085L 4 CREDITS; BSC1086 3 CREDITS; BSC1086L 1 CREDIT; CHM1046 3 CREDITS; CHM1046L 1 CREDIT; CHM2210 3 CREDITS; CHM2210L 1 CREDIT; CHM2211 3 CREDITS; CHM2211L 1 CREDIT; MCB2010 3 CREDITS; MCB2010L 1 CREDIT. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Arts Degree in Middle Grade Sci Teacher Ed | Full Time | 58 Credit-hour(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC1101 3 CREDITS; ENC1102 or ENC2210 3 CREDITS; SPC1024 or SPC1608 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 6 CREDITS; SOCIAL/BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE 6 CREDITS; BSC1010C 3 CREDITS; CHM1045 3 CREDITS; BSC1010L 1 CREDIT; HLP1081 or PEM1131 or PEM1141 2 CREDITS; MAC1105 3 CREDITS; GORDON RULE MATH 3 CREDITS; BSC1011 and BSC1011L or CHM1046 and CHM1046L 4 CREDITS; GLY1010 and GLY1010L 4 CREDITS; EDF1005 3 CREDITS; EDF2085 3 CREDITS; EME2040 3 CREDITS; OCE1001 3 CREDITS; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 2 CREDITS. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Arts Degree in Music | Full Time | 64 Credit-hour(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC1101 3 CREDITS; ENC1102 or ENC2210 3 CREDITS; SPC1608 3 CREDITS; MUH2111 or MUH2112 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; SOCIAL/BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; HISTORICAL,POLITICAL AND GLOBAL PERSPECTIVES 3 CREDITS; BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; PHYSICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; SCIENCE LAB 1 CREDIT; WELLNESS 2 CREDITS; GORDON RULE MATH 3 CREDITS; GORDON RULE MATH 3 CREDITS; CGS1060C 1 CREDIT; MUT1111 3 CREDITS; MUT1112 3 CREDITS; MUT2116 3 CREDITS; MUT2117 3 CREDITS; MUT1241 1 CREDIT; MUT1242 1 CREDIT; MUT2246 1 CREDIT; MUT2247 1 CREDIT; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 8 CREDITS; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 3 CREDITS. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Arts Degree in Music Education | Full Time | 52 Credit-hour(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC1101 3 CREDITS; ENC1102 3 CREDITS; SPC1024 or SPC1608 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; SOCIAL/BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; AMH2010 or AMH2020 or AMH2035 3 CREDITS; BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; PHYSICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; SCIENCE LAB 1 CREDIT; HLP1081 or PEM1131 or PEM1141 2 CREDITS; MAC1105 3 CREDITS; MGF1106 3 CREDITS; MUT1111 3 CREDITS; MUT1112 3 CREDITS; MUT2116 3 CREDITS; MUT2117 3 CREDITS; MUT1241 1 CREDIT; MUT1242 1 CREDIT; MUT2246 1 CREDIT; MUT2247 1 CREDIT. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Arts Degree in Natural Resources Parks and Rec | Full Time | 61 Credit-hour(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC1101 3 CREDITS; ENC1102 or ENC2210 3 CREDITS; SPC1024 or SPC1608 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; SOCIAL/BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; HISTORICAL, POLITICAL AND GLOBAL PERSPECTIVES 3 CREDITS; BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; PHYSICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; SCIENCE LAB 1 CREDIT; HLP1081 or PEM1131 or PEM1141 2 CREDITS; GORDON RULE MATH 3 CREDITS; GORDON RULE MATH 3 CREDITS;CGS1060C 3 CREDITS; DEP2004 3 CREDITS; MAR1011 3 CREDITS; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 16 CREDITS. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Arts Degree in Nuclear Engineering | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC1101 3 CREDITS; ENC1102 or ENC2210 3 CREDITS; SPC1024 or SPC1608 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; SOCIAL/BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; HISTORICAL, POLITICAL AND GLOBAL PERSPECTIVES 3 CREDITS; PHY2049 3 CREDITS; PHY2048 3 CREDITS; PHY2048L 1 CREDIT; HLP1081 or PEM1131 or PEM1141 2 CREDITS; MAC2311 3 CREDITS; MAC2312 3 CREDITS; MAC2311 2 CREDITS; MAC2312 2 CREDITS; PHY2048 4 CREDITS; PHY2048L 1 CREDIT; PHY2049 4 CREDITS; PHY2049L 1 CREDIT; MAC2313 4 CREDITS; MAP2302 3 CREDITS; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 3 CREDITS. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Arts Degree in Nursing | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC1101 3 CREDITS; ENC1102 or ENC2210 3 CREDITS; SPC1024 or SPC1608 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; PSY2012 3 CREDITS; HISTORICAL,POLITICAL AND GLOBAL PERSPECTIVES 3 CREDITS; BSC1085 3 CREDITS; BSC1086 3 CREDITS; BSC1085L 1 CREDIT; HLP1081 or PEM1131 or PEM1141 2 CREDITS; STA2023 3 CREDITS; GORDON RULE MATH 3 CREDITS; CHM1032 and CHM1032L 4 CREDITS; DEP2004 3 CREDITS; HUN1202 3 CREDITS; MCB2010 3 CREDITS; MCB2010L 1 CREDIT; SYG2000 3 CREDITS; BSC1086L 1 CREDIT; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 6 CREDITS. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Arts Degree in Nutritional Science | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC1101 3 CREDITS; ENC1102 or ENC2210 3 CREDITS; SPC1608 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; ECO2013 3 CREDITS; HISTORICAL,POLITICAL AND GLOBAL PERSPECTIVES 3 CREDITS; BSC1010C 3 CREDITS; CHM1045 3 CREDITS; CHM1045L 1 CREDIT; HLP1081 or PEM1131 or PEM1141 2 CREDITS; MAC1114 3 CREDITS; STA2023 3 CREDITS; BSC1010C 1 CREDIT; BSC1011C 4 CREDITS. CHM1046 3 CREDITS; CHM1046L 1 CREDIT; MAC1140 3 CREDITS; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 12 CREDITS. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Arts Degree in Pharmacy | Full Time | 72 Credit-hour(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC1101 3 CREDITS; ENC1102 or ENC2210 3 CREDITS; SPC1608 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; SOCIAL/BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; HISTORICAL,POLITICAL AND GLOBAL PERSPECTIVES 3 CREDITS; BSC1010C 3 CREDITS; CHM1045 3 CREDITS; CHM1045L 1 CREDIT; HLP1081 or PEM1131 or PEM1141 2 CREDITS; MAC1114 3 CREDITS; MAC1140 3 CREDITS; BSC1010C 1 CREDIT; BSC1011C 4 CREDITS; BSC1085 3 CREDITS; BSC1085L 1 CREDIT; BSC1086 3 CREDITS; BSC1086L 1 CREDIT; CHM1046 3 CREDITS; CHM1046L 1 CREDIT; CHM2210 3 CREDITS; CHM2210L 1 CREDIT; CHM2211 3 CREDITS; CHM2211L 1 CREDIT; MAC2233 or MAC2311 3 CREDITS; PHY2053 3 CREDITS; PHY2053L 1 CREDIT; PHY2054 3 CREDITS; PHY2054L 1 CREDIT. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Arts Degree in Pharmacy | Full Time | 64 Credit-hour(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC1101 3 CREDITS; ENC1102 or ENC2210 3 CREDITS; SPC1608 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; SOCIAL/BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; HISTORICAL,POLITICAL AND GLOBAL PERSPECTIVES 3 CREDITS; BSC1010C 3 CREDITS; CHM1045 3 CREDITS; CHM1045L 1 CREDIT; HLP1081 or PEM1131 or PEM1141 2 CREDITS; MAC1114 3 CREDITS; MAC1140 3 CREDITS; BSC1010L 1 CREDIT; BSC1011 and BSC1011L 4 CREDITS; CHM1046 3 CREDITS; CHM1046L 1 CREDIT; MAC2233 or MAC2311 3 CREDITS; PHY2053 3 CREDITS; PHY2053L 1 CREDIT; PHY2054 3 CREDITS; PHY2054L 1 CREDIT; CHM2210 3 CREDITS; CHM2210L 1 CREDIT; CHM2211 3 CREDITS; CHM2211L 1 CREDIT. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Arts Degree in Philosophy | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC1101 3 CREDITS; ENC1102 or ENC2210 3 CREDITS; SPC1024 or SPC1608 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; SOCIAL/BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; HISTORICAL, POLITICAL AND GLOBAL PERSPECTIVES 3 CREDITS; BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; PHYSICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; SCIENCE LAB 1 CREDIT; HLP1081 or PEM1131 or PEM1141 2 CREDITS; GORDON RULE MATH 3 CREDITS; GORDON RULE MATH 3 CREDITS; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 24 CREDITS. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Arts Degree in Physics | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC1101 3 CREDITS; ENC1102 3 CREDITS; SPC1024 or SPC1608 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; SOCIAL/BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; HISTORICAL,POLITICAL AND GLOBAL PERSPECTIVES 3 CREDITS; BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; CHM1045 3 CREDITS; CHM1045L 1 CREDIT; HLP1081 or PEM1131 or PEM1141 2 CREDITS; MAC2311 3 CREDITS; MAC2312 3 CREDITS; MAC2311 2 CREDITS; MAC2312 2 CREDITS; MAC2313 4 CREDITS; CHM1046 3 CREDITS; CHM1046L 1 CREDIT; PHY2048 4 CREDITS; PHY2048L 1 CREDIT; PHY2049 4 CREDITS; PHY2049L 1 CREDIT. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Arts Degree in Political Science | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC1101 3 CREDITS; ENC1102 or ENC2210 3 CREDITS; SPC1024 or SPC1608 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; SOCIAL/BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; POS2041 3 CREDITS; BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; PHYSICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; SCIENCE LAB 1 CREDIT; HLP1081 or PEM1131 or PEM1141 2 CREDITS; GORDON RULE MATH 3 CREDITS; GORDON RULE MATH 3 CREDITS; POS2112 3 CREDITS; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 21 CREDITS. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Arts Degree in Portuguese | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC1101 3 CREDITS; ENC1102 or ENC2210 3 CREDITS; SPC1024 or SPC1608 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; SOCIAL/BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; HISTORICAL, POLITICAL AND GLOBAL PERSPECTIVES 3 CREDITS; BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; PHYSICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; SCIENCE LAB 1 CREDIT; HLP1081 or PEM1131 or PEM1141 2 CREDITS; GORDON RULE MATH 3 CREDITS; GORDON RULE MATH 3 CREDITS; POR1120 4 CREDITS; POR1121 4 CREDITS; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 16 CREDITS. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Arts Degree in Pre Chiropractic | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC1101 3 CREDITS; ENC1102 or ENC2210 3 CREDITS; SPC1024 or SPC1608 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; SOCIAL/BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; HISTORICAL,POLITICAL AND GLOBAL PERSPECTIVES 3 CREDITS; BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; PHYSICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; SCIENCE LAB 1 CREDIT; HLP1081 or PEM1131 or PEM1141 2 CREDITS; GORDON RULE MATH 3 CREDITS; GORDON RULE MATH 3 CREDITS; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 24 CREDITS. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Arts Degree in Pre Electronics Engineering | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Department of Computer Science |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC1101 3 CREDITS, ENC1102 3 CREDITS, SPC1024 or SPC1608 3 CREDITS, HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS, HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS, SOCIAL/BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS, HISTORICAL,POLITICAL AND GLOBAL PERSPECTIVES 3 CREDITS, PHY2048 3 CREDITS, CHM1045 3 CREDITS, CHM1045L 1 CREDIT, HLP1081 or PEM1131 or PEM1141 2 CREDITS, MAC2311 3 CREDITS, MAC2312 3 CREDITS. MAC2311 2 CREDITS; MAC2312 2 CREDITS; PHY2048 4 CREDITS; PHY2048L 1 CREDIT; PHY2049 4 CREDITS; PHY2049L 1 CREDIT; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 3 CREDITS; MAC2313 4 CREDITS; MAP2302 3 CREDITS; MAC2311 2 CREDITS; MAC2312 2 CREDITS; PHY2048 4 CREDITS; PHY2048L 1 CREDIT; PHY2049 4 CREDITS; PHY2049L 1 CREDIT; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 3 CREDITS; MAC2313 4 CREDITS; MAP2302 3 CREDITS. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Arts Degree in Pre Law | Distance / Online | 60 Credit-hour(s) | Contact provider | Broward College |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC1101 3 CREDITS; ENC1102 or ENC2210 3 CREDITS; SPC1024 or SPC1608 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; SOCIAL/BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; HISTORICAL,POLITICAL AND GLOBAL PERSPECTIVES 3 CREDITS; BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; PHYSICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; SCIENCE LAB 1 CREDIT; HLP1081 or PEM1131 or PEM1141 2 CREDITS; GORDON RULE MATH 3 CREDITS; GORDON RULE MATH 3 CREDITS; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 24 CREDITS. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 |  |  |  |  |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Arts Degree in Pre Law | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC1101 3 CREDITS; ENC1102 or ENC2210 3 CREDITS; SPC1024 or SPC1608 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; SOCIAL/BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; HISTORICAL,POLITICAL AND GLOBAL PERSPECTIVES 3 CREDITS; BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; PHYSICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; SCIENCE LAB 1 CREDIT; HLP1081 or PEM1131 or PEM1141 2 CREDITS; GORDON RULE MATH 3 CREDITS; GORDON RULE MATH 3 CREDITS; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 24 CREDITS. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Arts Degree in Pre Medical Dental | Full Time | 84 Credit-hour(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC1101 3 CREDITS; ENC1102 or ENC2210 3 CREDITS; SPC1024 or SPC1608 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; SOCIAL/BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; HISTORICAL,POLITICAL AND GLOBAL PERSPECTIVES 3 CREDITS; BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; PHYSICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; SCIENCE LAB 1 CREDIT; HLP1081 or PEM1131 or PEM1141 2 CREDITS; GORDON RULE MATH 3 CREDITS; GORDON RULE MATH 3 CREDITS; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 24 CREDITS; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 24 CREDITS. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Arts Degree in Pre Optometry | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC1101 3 CREDITS; ENC1102 or ENC2210 3 CREDITS; SPC1024 or SPC1608 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; SOCIAL/BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; HISTORICAL,POLITICAL AND GLOBAL PERSPECTIVES 3 CREDITS; BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; PHYSICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; SCIENCE LAB 1 CREDIT; HLP1081 or PEM1131 or PEM1141 2 CREDITS; GORDON RULE MATH 3 CREDITS; GORDON RULE MATH 3 CREDITS; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 24 CREDITS. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Arts Degree in Pre Physical Therapy | Full Time | 61 Credit-hour(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC1101 3 CREDITS; ENC1102 or ENC2210 3 CREDITS; SPC1024 or SPC1608 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; PSY2012 3 CREDITS; HISTORICAL,POLITICAL AND GLOBAL PERSPECTIVES 3 CREDITS; BSC1010 3 CREDITS; PHY2053 3 CREDITS; PHY2053L 1 CREDIT; HLP1081 or PEM1131 or PEM1141 2 CREDITS; STA2023 3 CREDITS; MAC1114 3 CREDITS; CHM1045 3 CREDITS; CHM1045L 1 CREDIT; CHM1046 3 CREDITS; CHM1046L 1 CREDIT; PHY2054 3 CREDITS; PHY2054L 1 CREDIT; DEP2004 3 CREDITS; BSC1085 and BSC1085L or ZOO2010 and ZOO2010L or BSC1086 and BSC1086L or BSC1011 and BSC1011L 8 CREDITS; BSC1010L 1 CREDIT; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 1 CREDIT. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Arts Degree in Pre Veterinary Medicine | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC1101 3 CREDITS; ENC1102 or ENC2210 3 CREDITS; SPC1024 or SPC1608 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; SOCIAL/BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; HISTORICAL,POLITICAL AND GLOBAL PERSPECTIVES 3 CREDITS; BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; PHYSICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; SCIENCE LAB 1 CREDIT; HLP1081 or PEM1131 or PEM1141 2 CREDITS; GORDON RULE MATH 3 CREDITS; GORDON RULE MATH 3 CREDITS; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 24 CREDITS. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Arts Degree in Pre-Occupational Therapy | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC1101 3 CREDITS; ENC1102 or ENC2210 3 CREDITS; SPC1024 or SPC1608 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; PSY2012 3 CREDITS; HISTORICAL,POLITICAL AND GLOBAL PERSPECTIVES 3 CREDITS; BSC1010C or BSC1005 3 CREDITS; CHM1045 3 CREDITS; CHM1045L or BSC1005L or BSC1010C 1 CREDIT; HLP1081 or PEM1131 or PEM1141 2 CREDITS; STA2023 3 CREDITS; MAC1114 3 CREDITS; DEP2004 3 CREDITS; SYG2000 or ANT2000 3 CREDITS; BSC1085 3 CREDITS; PHY2053 3 CREDITS; PHY2053L 1 CREDIT; BSC1086 3 CREDITS; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 3 CREDITS; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 3 CREDITS; BSC1085L 1 CREDIT; BSC1086L 1 CREDIT. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Arts Degree in Psychology | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC1101 3 CREDITS; ENC1102 or ENC2210 3 CREDITS; SPC1024 or SPC1608 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; PSY2012 3 CREDITS; HISTORICAL,POLITICAL AND GLOBAL PERSPECTIVES 3 CREDITS; BSC1010C or BSC1005 or ZOO2010 3 CREDITS; PHYSICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; BSC1005L or ZOO2010L or BSC1010C 1 CREDIT; HLP1081 or PEM1131 or PEM1141 2 CREDITS; STA2023 3 CREDITS; GORDON RULE MATH 3 CREDITS; PSY2043 3 CREDITS; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 21 CREDITS. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Arts Degree in Pub Rel and Organiz Communic | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC1101 3 CREDITS; ENC1102 or ENC2210 3 CREDITS; SPC1608 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; SOCIAL/BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; HISTORICAL,POLITICAL AND GLOBAL PERSPECTIVES 3 CREDITS; BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; PHYSICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; SCIENCE LAB 1 CREDIT; HLP1081 or PEM1131 or PEM1141 2 CREDITS; GORDON RULE MATH 3 CREDITS; GORDON RULE MATH 3 CREDITS; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 24 CREDITS. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Arts Degree in Public Administration | Full Time | 61 Credit-hour(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC1101 3 CREDITS, ENC1102 or ENC2210 3 CREDITS, SPC1024 or SPC1608 3 CREDITS, HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS, HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS, ECO2013 3 CREDITS, POS2041 3 CREDITS, BOT2010 or BSC1010C 3 CREDITS, CHM1045 3 CREDITS, CHM1045L 1 CREDIT, HLP1081 or PEM1131 or PEM1141 2 CREDITS, MAC1140 or MAC2233 3 CREDITS, STA2023 3 CREDITS, GORDON RULE MATH 3 CREDITS.ENC1101 3 CREDITS, ENC1102 or ENC2210 3 CREDITS, SPC1024 or SPC1608 3 CREDITS, PHI2600 3 CREDITS, HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS, PSY2012 or SYG2000 or SYG2010 3 CREDITS, POS2041 or POS2112 3 CREDITS, BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS, PHYSICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS, SCIENCE LAB 1 CREDIT, HLP1081 or PEM1131 or PEM1141 2 CREDITS, GORDON RULE MATH 3 CREDITS, GORDON RULE MATH 3 CREDITS; CGS1060C 3 CREDITS; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 22 CREDITS. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Arts Degree in Radio and TV Broadcasting | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC1101 3 CREDITS; ENC1102 or ENC2210 3 CREDITS; SPC1608 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; SOCIAL/BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; HISTORICAL,POLITICAL AND GLOBAL PERSPECTIVES 3 CREDITS; BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; PHYSICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; SCIENCE LAB 1 CREDIT; HLP1081 or PEM1131 or PEM1141 2 CREDITS; GORDON RULE MATH 3 CREDITS; GORDON RULE MATH 3 CREDITS; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 24 CREDITS. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Arts Degree in Real Estate | Full Time | 61 Credit-hour(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC1101 3 CREDITS, ENC1102 or ENC2210 3 CREDITS, SPC1024 or SPC1608 3 CREDITS, HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS, HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS, ECO2013 3 CREDITS, POS2041 3 CREDITS, BOT2010 or BSC1010C 3 CREDITS, CHM1045 3 CREDITS, CHM1045L 1 CREDIT, HLP1081 or PEM1131 or PEM1141 2 CREDITS, MAC1140 or MAC2233 3 CREDITS, STA2023 3 CREDITS;CGS1060C 3CREDITS; ACG2001 3CREDITS; ACG2011 3CREDITS; ACG2071 3CREDITS;ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 10 CREDITS. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Arts Degree in Religious Studies | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC1101 3 CREDITS; ENC1102 or ENC2210 3 CREDITS; SPC1024 or SPC1608 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; SOCIAL/BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; HISTORICAL, POLITICAL AND GLOBAL PERSPECTIVES 3 CREDITS; BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; PHYSICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; SCIENCE LAB 1 CREDIT; HLP1081 or PEM1131 or PEM1141 2 CREDITS; GORDON RULE MATH 3 CREDITS; GORDON RULE MATH 3 CREDITS; REL2300 3 CREDITS; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 21 CREDITS. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Arts Degree in Social Psychology | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC1101 3 CREDITS; ENC1102 or ENC2210 3 CREDITS; SPC1024 or SPC1608 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; SOCIAL/BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; HISTORICAL,POLITICAL AND GLOBAL PERSPECTIVES 3 CREDITS; BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; PHYSICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; SCIENCE LAB 1 CREDIT; HLP1081 or PEM1131 or PEM1141 2 CREDITS; GORDON RULE MATH 3 CREDITS; GORDON RULE MATH 3 CREDITS; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 24 CREDITS. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Arts Degree in Social Sciences - General | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC1101 3 CREDITS; ENC1102 or ENC2210 3 CREDITS; SPC1024 or SPC1608 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; SOCIAL/BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; HISTORICAL,POLITICAL AND GLOBAL PERSPECTIVES 3 CREDITS; BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; PHYSICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; SCIENCE LAB 1 CREDIT; HLP1081 or PEM1131 or PEM1141 2 CREDITS; GORDON RULE MATH 3 CREDITS; GORDON RULE MATH 3 CREDITS; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 6 CREDITS; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 18 CREDITS. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Arts Degree in Social Work | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | Contact provider | Broward College |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC1101 3 CREDITS, ENC1102 or ENC2210 3 CREDITS, SPC1024 or SPC1608 3 CREDITS, PHI2600 3 CREDITS, HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS, PSY2012 or SYG2000 or SYG2010 3 CREDITS, POS2041 or POS2112 3 CREDITS, BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS, PHYSICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS, SCIENCE LAB 1 CREDIT, HLP1081 or PEM1131 or PEM1141 2 CREDITS, GORDON RULE MATH 3 CREDITS, GORDON RULE MATH 3 CREDITS;ECO2013 or ECO2023 3 CREDITS; SYG2000 or SYG2010 3 CREDITS; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 18 CREDITS. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Arts Degree in Sociology | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC1101 3 CREDITS; ENC1102 or ENC2210 3 CREDITS; SPC1024 or SPC1608 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; SOCIAL/BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; HISTORICAL, POLITICAL AND GLOBAL PERSPECTIVES 3 CREDITS; BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; PHYSICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; SCIENCE LAB 1 CREDIT; HLP1081 or PEM1131 or PEM1141 2 CREDITS; GORDON RULE MATH 3 CREDITS; GORDON RULE MATH 3 CREDITS; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 3 CREDITS; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 21 CREDITS. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Arts Degree in Spanish | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC1101 3 CREDITS; ENC1102 or ENC2210 3 CREDITS; SPC1024 or SPC1608 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; SOCIAL/BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; HISTORICAL, POLITICAL AND GLOBAL PERSPECTIVES 3 CREDITS; BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; PHYSICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; SCIENCE LAB 1 CREDIT; HLP1081 or PEM1131 or PEM1141 2 CREDITS; GORDON RULE MATH 3 CREDITS; GORDON RULE MATH 3 CREDITS; SPN1120 4 CREDITS; SPN1121 4 CREDITS; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 16 CREDITS. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Arts Degree in Speech Pathology Audiology | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC1101 3 CREDITS; ENC1102 or ENC2210 3 CREDITS; SPC1024 or SPC1608 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; SOCIAL/BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; HISTORICAL, POLITICAL AND GLOBAL PERSPECTIVES 3 CREDITS; BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; PHYSICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; SCIENCE LAB 1 CREDIT; HLP1081 or PEM1131 or PEM1141 2 CREDITS; GORDON RULE MATH 3 CREDITS; GORDON RULE MATH 3 CREDITS; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 24 CREDITS. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Arts Degree in Statistics | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC1101 3 CREDITS; ENC1102 or ENC2210 3 CREDITS; SPC1024 or SPC1608 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; SOCIAL/BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; HISTORICAL,POLITICAL AND GLOBAL PERSPECTIVES 3 CREDITS; BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; PHYSICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; BSC1005L or CHM1045L or PHY2053L 1 CREDIT; HLP1081 or PEM1131 or PEM1141 2 CREDITS; MAC2311 3 CREDITS; MAC2312 3 CREDITS; MAC2311 2 CREDITS; MAC2312 2 CREDITS; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 3 CREDITS; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 17 CREDITS. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Arts Degree in Studio/Fine Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC1101 3 CREDITS, ENC1102 or ENC2210 3 CREDITS, SPC1024 or SPC1608 3 CREDITS, PHI2600 3 CREDITS, HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS, PSY2012 or SYG2000 or SYG2010 3 CREDITS, POS2041 or POS2112 3 CREDITS, BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS, PHYSICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS, SCIENCE LAB 1 CREDIT, HLP1081 or PEM1131 or PEM1141 2 CREDITS, GORDON RULE MATH 3 CREDITS, GORDON RULE MATH 3 CREDITS. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Arts Degree in Technical Theatre | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC1101 3 CREDITS; ENC1102 or ENC2210 3 CREDITS; SPC1024 or SPC1608 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; SOCIAL/BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; HISTORICAL, POLITICAL AND GLOBAL PERSPECTIVES 3 CREDITS; BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; PHYSICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; SCIENCE LAB 1 CREDIT; HLP1081 or PEM1131 or PEM1141 2 CREDITS; GORDON RULE MATH 3 CREDITS; GORDON RULE MATH 3 CREDITS; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 3 CREDITS; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 3 CREDITS; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 3 CREDITS; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 3 CREDITS; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 3 CREDITS; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 3 CREDITS; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 3 CREDITS; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 3 CREDITS. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Arts Degree in Theatre | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC1101 3 CREDITS; ENC1102 or ENC2210 3 CREDITS; SPC1024 or SPC1608 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; SOCIAL/BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; HISTORICAL, POLITICAL AND GLOBAL PERSPECTIVES 3 CREDITS; BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; PHYSICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; SCIENCE LAB 1 CREDIT; HLP1081 or PEM1131 or PEM1141 2 CREDITS; GORDON RULE MATH 3 CREDITS; GORDON RULE MATH 3 CREDITS; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 24 CREDITS. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Arts Degree in Theatre Performance | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC1101 3 CREDITS; ENC1102 or ENC2210 3 CREDITS; SPC1024 or SPC1608 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; SOCIAL/BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; HISTORICAL, POLITICAL AND GLOBAL PERSPECTIVES 3 CREDITS; BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; PHYSICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; SCIENCE LAB 1 CREDIT; HLP1081 or PEM1131 or PEM1141 2 CREDITS; GORDON RULE MATH 3 CREDITS; GORDON RULE MATH 3 CREDITS; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 3 CREDITS; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 3 CREDITS; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 3 CREDITS; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 3 CREDITS; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 3 CREDITS; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 3 CREDITS; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 3 CREDITS; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 3 CREDITS. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Arts Degree in Therapeutic Recreation | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC1101 3 CREDITS; ENC1102 or ENC2210 3 CREDITS; SPC1024 or SPC1608 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; SOCIAL/BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; HISTORICAL, POLITICAL AND GLOBAL PERSPECTIVES 3 CREDITS; BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; PHYSICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; SCIENCE LAB 1 CREDIT; HLP1081 or PEM1131 or PEM1141 2 CREDITS; GORDON RULE MATH 3 CREDITS; GORDON RULE MATH 3 CREDITS; BSC1085L 1 CREDIT; DEP2004 3 CREDITS; CGS1100 2 CREDITS; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 18 CREDITS. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Arts Degree in Urban and Regional Planning | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include enc1101 3 credits; enc1102 or enc2210 3 credits; spc1024 or spc1608 3 credits; humanities 3 credits; humanities 3 credits; social/behavioral science 3 credits; historical, political and global perspectives 3 credits; biological science 3 credits; physical science 3 credits; science lab 1 credit; hlp1081 or pem1131 or pem1141 2 credits; gordon rule math 3 credits; gordon rule math 3 credits; any transferable college level course 24 credits. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Arts Degree in Womens Studies | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC1101 3 CREDITS; ENC1102 or ENC2210 3 CREDITS; SPC1024 or SPC1608 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; SOCIAL/BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; HISTORICAL, POLITICAL AND GLOBAL PERSPECTIVES 3 CREDITS; BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; PHYSICAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; SCIENCE LAB 1 CREDIT; HLP1081 or PEM1131 or PEM1141 2 CREDITS; GORDON RULE MATH 3 CREDITS; GORDON RULE MATH 3 CREDITS; ANY TRANSFERABLE COLLEGE LEVEL COURSE 24 CREDITS. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Arts Degree in Zoology | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC1101 3 CREDITS; ENC1102 or ENC2210 3 CREDITS; SPC1024 or SPC1608 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; HUMANITIES 3 CREDITS; SOCIAL/BEHAVIORAL SCIENCE 3 CREDITS; HISTORICAL,POLITICAL AND GLOBAL PERSPECTIVES 3 CREDITS; BSC1010C 3 CREDITS; CHM1045 3 CREDITS; CHM1045L 1 CREDIT; HLP1081 or PEM1131 or PEM1141 2 CREDITS; MAC2311 3 CREDITS; GORDON RULE MATH 3 CREDITS; BSC1010C 1 CREDIT; BSC1011C 4 CREDITS; CHM1046 3 CREDITS; CHM1046L 1 CREDIT; MAC2311 2 CREDITS. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Science Degree in Computer Programming and Analysis | Full Time | 63 Credit-hour(s) | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Department of Computer Science | This program is designed to prepare students for the dynamic world of applications development, while also permitting the student to tailor the degree to their educational goals. Areas of choice include a wide variety of topic areas such as business and engineering programming, hardware and software support, computer applications, computer aided design, computer networking, database management, accounting, business, management, marketing, mathematics, physics, and statistics. | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include cis 1000c introduction to computer science 3; cop 1334c introduction to c++ programming1 3; enc 1101 composition i 3; mac 1105 college algebra 3; spc 1024 intro to speech communication or; spc; 1608 intro to public speaking 3; cis 2321c systems analysis and design2 3; cop 1335c intermediate c++ programming2 3; cgs 1540c database management or cts 1431c microsoft specialist:: access3 3; enc 1102 composition ii5 or enc 2210 professional and technical writing4 3; hum / fa humanities/fine arts elective 3; cop 2361c object-oriented analysis and design5 3; oop elec object; oriented programming elective 3; cis 1513c project management3 3; cop elec computer programming elective 3; cs elec computer science elective 3; elective field elective 3; soc / beh social/behavioral science elective 3; cop elec computer programming elective 3; cs elec computer science elective 3; cs elec computer science elective 3; elective field elective 3. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Science Degree in Internet Services Technology | Full Time | 63 semester hours | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Department of Computer Science |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ART 1201C 2D Design 3; CTS 1212C Adobe Photoshop1 3; CTS 1851C Certified Internet Webmaster Foundations1 4; CTS 1800C Adobe Dreamweaver2 3; ENC 1101 Composition 3; CTS 1801C Adobe Flash2 3; CTS 1802C Cascading Style Sheets2 3; ENC 1102 Composition II 3 or ENC 2210 Professional and Technical Writing3 3; MAC 1105 College Algebra 3; CTS 2854 CIW E-Commerce Strategies and Practices I2 3; CTS 2855C CIW E-Commerce Strategies and Practices II4 4; CIS 1000C Introduction to Computer Science 3; CS/BUS Computer Science/Business Elective 3; CS/BUS Computer Science/Business Elective 3; SOC/BEH Social/Behavioral Science Elective 3; SPC 1024 Introduction to Speech Communications or SPC 1608 Public Speaking 3; CIS 1513C Project Management1 3; CS/BUS Computer Science/Business Elective 3; CS/BUS Computer Science/Business Elective 3; GEB 2430 Business Ethics 1; HUM/FA Humanities/Fine Arts Elective 3. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Science Degree in Networking Services Technology - Cisco CCNP | Full Time | 63 semester hours | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC 01 Composition 3; MAT 33 Intermediate Algebra or MTB 13 Applied Mathematics 3; SPC 24 Introduction to Speech Communications or SPC 1608 Public Speaking 3; Hum/FA Humanities / Fine Arts 3; Soc/Beh Social / Behavioral Science 3; Networking Services Core Courses: 16; CIS 00C Introduction to Computer Science 3; CTS 33C A Essentials 3; CTS 2131C A Practical 1 3; CS Elective Computer Science Elective 4; ENC 22 Professional and Technical Writing 2 3; Networking Services Technology Areas of Specialization (choose one): 32; Microsoft MCITP- Enterprise Administrator; CTS34C Network 4; CTS2120C Security 4; CTS1327C Microsoft Windows Client 4; CTS1347C Implementing Windows Infrastructure 4; CTS2345C Microsoft Windows Active Directory 4; CTS2346C Microsoft Windows Server; Administration 4; CTS2343C Microsoft Windows Application Infrastructure 4; CTS2342C Microsoft Windows Enterprise Administration 4; Cisco CCNP CET 1630C Network Cabling Technologies 4; CET 1600C Cisco Networking I 4; CET 16C Cisco Networking II 4; CET 1615C Cisco Networking III 12 4; CET 1620C Cisco Networking IV 13 4; CET 2625C Cisco CCNP I-Routing 4; CET 2627C Cisco CCNP II-Switching 4; CET 2628C Cisco CCNP III-Troubleshooting 4; | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Science Degree in Networking Services Technology - Network Support Specialist | Full Time | 63 semester hours | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC 1101 Composition 3; MAT 1033 Intermediate Algebra or MTB 1310 Applied Mathematics 3; SPC 1024 Introduction to Speech Communications or SPC 1608 Public Speaking 3; Hum/FA Humanities / Fine Arts 3; Soc/Beh Social / Behavioral Science 3; Networking Services Core Courses 16; CIS 1000C Introduction to Computer Science 3; CTS 1133C A+ Essentials 3; CTS 2131C A+ Practical 3; CS Elective Computer Science Elective 4; ENC 2210 Professional and Technical Writing 3; CTS1134C Network+ 4; CET 1630C Network Cabling Technologies 4; CTS1327C Microsoft Windows Client 4; CTS1347C Implementing Windows Infrastructure 5 4; CET 1600C Cisco Networking I 4; CET 1610C Cisco Networking II 4; CTS 1111C Linux 4; CTS 2120C Security 4; CTS1134C Network 4; CET 1630C Network Cabling Technologies 4; CTS1327C Microsoft Windows Client 4; CTS1347C Implementing Windows Infrastructure 4; CET 1600C Cisco Networking I 4; CET 1610C Cisco Networking II 4; CTS 1111C Linux 4; CTS 2120C Security 4. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Science Degree in Networking Services Technology- Microsoft MCITP - Enterprise Administrator | Full Time | 63 semester hours | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Broward College |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include ENC 01 Composition 3; MAT 33 Intermediate Algebra or MTB 13 Applied Mathematics 3; SPC 24 Introduction to Speech Communications or SPC 1608 Public Speaking 3; Hum/FA Humanities / Fine Arts 3; Soc/Beh Social / Behavioral Science 3; Networking Services Core Courses: 16; CIS 00C Introduction to Computer Science 3; CTS 33C A Essentials 3; CTS 2131C A Practical 1 3; CS Elective Computer Science Elective 4; ENC 22 Professional and Technical Writing 2 3; Networking Services Technology Areas of Specialization (choose one): 32; Microsoft MCITP- Enterprise Administrator; CTS34C Network 4; CTS2120C Security 4; CTS1327C Microsoft Windows Client 4; CTS1347C Implementing Windows Infrastructure 4; CTS2345C Microsoft Windows Active Directory 4; CTS2346C Microsoft Windows Server; Administration 4; CTS2343C Microsoft Windows Application Infrastructure 4; CTS2342C Microsoft Windows Enterprise Administration 4; | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Science Degree in Oracle Professional Database Administrator | Full Time | 63 semester hours | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Department of Computer Science |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include CIS 1000C Introduction to Computer Science 3; COP 1334C Introduction to C++ Programming1 3; ENC 1101 Composition 3; MAC 1105 College Algebra 3; CIS 2321C Systems Analysis and Design2 3; COP 1335C Intermediate C++ Programming2 3; COP 2700C Database Design and Programming SQL2 3; Hum / FA Humanities/Fine Arts Elective 3; SPC 1024 Intro to Speech Communications or SPC 1608 Intro to Public Speaking 3; CTS 1106 Unix2 3; CTS 1134C Network + 4; CTS 2441C Oracle DBA: Database Admin I3 4; CTS 2442C Oracle DBA: Network Admin II4 4; CTS 1111C Linux+ 4; Soc/ Beh Social/Behavioral Science Elective 3; COP 2361C Object-Oriented Analysis and Design5 3; COP 2800C Programming in Java6 3; CTS 2444C Oracle DBA: Performance Tuning7 4; CS Elective Computer Science Elective 4. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Science Degree in Oracle Professional Database Developer | Full Time | 64 semester hours | $ 210 ( Rs 9,650 ) per credit / unit | Department of Computer Science |  | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include CIS 1000C Introduction to Computer Science 3; COP 1334C Introduction to C++ Programming1 3; ENC 1101 Composition I 3; MAC 1105 College Algebra 3; CIS 2321C Systems Analysis and Design2 3; COP 1335C Intermediate C++ Programming2 3; COP 2700C Database Design and Programming SQL2 3; Hum / FA Humanities/Fine Arts Elective 3; SPC 1024 Intro to Speech Communications or SPC 1608 Intro to Public Speaking 3; CTS 2445C Oracle Developer: Develop PL/SQL Program Units3 4; CTS 2446C Oracle Forms: Build Internet Applications4 4; COP 2361C Object-Oriented Analysis and Design5 3; COP 2800C Programming in Java6 3; CS Elective Computer Science Elective 3; GEB 1011 Introduction to Business 3; Soc / Beh Social/Behavioral Science Elective 3; CIS 1513C Project Management7 3; CS Elective Computer Science Elective 3; CS Elective Computer Science Elective 3; CS Elective Computer Science Elective 4. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Associate of Science Degree in Tech Support Specialist | Full Time | 63 Credit-hour(s) | Contact provider | Department of Computer Science | This program aims to prepare students for the growing business market of computer applications, internet, security, programming, networking, and troubleshooting. | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Associate degree | Broward College | The course include MAT 1033 Intermediate Algebra or MTB 1310 Applied Mathematics 3; SPC 1024 Introduction to Speech Communications or SPC 1608 Public Speaking 3; Hum / FA Humanities / Fine Arts Elective 3; Soc / Beh Social / Behavioral Science Elective 3; CTS 1133C A+ Essentials 3; CTS 2131C A+ Practical1 3; CTS 1134C; Network+ 4; CTS 1851C Certified Internet Webmaster Foundations2 4; CTS 2155C Help Desk3 4; CIS 1000C Introduction to Computer Science 3; CS Elective Computer Science Elective 3; ENC 2210 Professional and Technical Writing4 3; GEB 1011 Introduction to Business 3; CTS 1327C Microsoft Windows Client5 4; CGS 2100C Computer Applications2 3; COP 1000C Introduction to Computer Programming6 or 3; COP 1334C Introduction to C++7; CTS 1111C Linux+ 4; CTS 2120C Security+8 4; CTS 1213C Microsoft Specialist: Windows and Outlook for Business2 3; CTS 1220C Microsoft Specialist: Word2 3; CTS 1225C Microsoft Specialist: Excel2 3; CTS 1230C Microsoft Specialist: Powerpoint2 3; CTS 1431C Microsoft Specialist: Access2 3; CS Elective Computer Science Elective 3. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Bachelor of Applied Science in Supervision and Management | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 354 ( Rs 16,310 ) per credit / unit | Broward College | This program will have the skills and knowledge required to become successful managers and leaders within Public, private, and non-profit organizations. The curriculum offers a learner-centered practical approach to understanding Supervision and management. | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Bachelor degree | Broward College | The course include Earned Associate in Science or Associate in Applied Science Degree; General Education Core Requirements Credits: A.S. or A.A.S. degree holders will have completed a minimum of 15 of the 36 required general education hours as a part of their A.S. or A. A. S. degree (36); LOWER DIVISION COURSEWORK FROM A.S. or A.A.S. in semester credit hours (46); MAN 3240 Applied Organizational Behavior 3; GEB 3213 Business Writing 3; MAN 3303 Management and Leadership 3; MAC 1105 College Algebra 3; MAN 3162 Customer Relations for Managers 3; MAN 3310 Human Resource Management 3; BUL 3130 Business Law and Ethics 3; Physical or Biological) 3; Science lab 1; MAN 3930 Seminar in Business and Management 1; Humanities/Fine Arts 3; HLP 1081 Total Wellness 2; MAN 3930 Seminar in Business and Magt. 1; MAN 4120 Leadership Challenges and Supervision 3; FIN 4460 Financial Statement Analysis 3; STA 2023 Statistics 3; SPC 1608 Introduction to Public Speaking 3; MAN 4102 Managing Cultural Diversity 3; MAN 4504 Operations Management 3; MAN 4702 Strategic Management and Policy 3; MAN 4900 Capstone Project 3. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Bachelor of Applied Science in Technology Management | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 354 ( Rs 16,310 ) per credit / unit | Broward College | This program will have the skills and knowledge required to become successful Technology Managers and leaders within public, private, and non-profit organizations. The curriculum offers a learner-centered and practical approach to understanding Technology Management. | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Bachelor degree | Broward College | The course include Earned Associate in Science or Associate in Applied Science Degree; General Education Core Requirements Credits: A.S. or A.A.S. degree holders will have completed a minimum of 15 of the 36 required general education hours as a part of their A.S. or A. A. S. degree (36); LOWER DIVISION COURSEWORK FROM A.S. or A.A.S. in semester credit hours (46); MAN 3240 Applied Organizational Behavior 3; MAN 3303 Management and Leadership 3; ISM 3432 Applied Quality Assurance Methodology 3; STA 2023 Statistics 3; MAN 3310 Human Resource Management 3; BUL 3130 Business Law and Ethics 3; ISM 3013 Introduction to Information Systems 3; General Education, General Education(e.g. science lab) 1; ISM 33201 Information Systems Control 3; General Education 3; General Education (e.g. wellness) 2; FIN 4460 Financial Statement Analysis 3; MAN 4570 Procurement Management 3; ISM 43144 Applied Project Management 3; General Education 3; MAN 4504 Operations Management 3; ISM 43822 Global Information Systems 3; MAN 49003 Capstone Project 3; General Education 3. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Bachelor of Science in Exceptional Student Education Program | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 354 ( Rs 16,310 ) per credit / unit | Broward College | This program is designed to qualify its graduates to teach ESE placements in grades PK-12.Admission to Broward College does not constitute admission to the Teacher Education programs; a supplemental application is also required. Students must meet all Teacher Education program admission requirements before acceptance into the program. Students must pass all state qualifying examinations in order to be certified to teach. The FTCE General Knowledge Exam must be passed prior to completing 15 semester credit hours of the Junior year. Students are required to have 2-years of sequential foreign language studies from high school or 8 semester credit hours from college prior to graduation of Bachelor of Science degree. | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Bachelor degree | Broward College | The course include LOWER DIVISION COURSEWORK in semester credit hours(60); Associate Degree Program of Study Program Electives (24);General Education Core Requirements Credits: Communication (9), Math (6) Humanities (6) Social Behavioral Science ,(6) Biological Science (3) Physical Science (3) Lab (1), Wellness (2) (36); UPPER DIVISION COURSEWORK in semester credit hours (60); UPPER DIVISION COURSEWORK: EDP 4004 Principles of Educational Psychology 3; RED 3342 Foundations of Reading 3;TSL 3080 ESOL Issues and Strategies I 3;EEX 3011 Introduction to ESE 3; EDF 3280 Instructional Strategies 3; RED 3352 Reading in Content Areas 3;EDF 4430 Measurement, Evaluation, and; Assessment in Education 3;EEX 3601 Positive Behavioral Support 3;EDG 4410 Classroom Management and Communications 3;MAE 4310 Methods of Teaching Math in Elementary Schools 3; EEX 3280 Transition Planning 2; EEX 4293 Assessment and Instructional Strategies in ESE 3; EEX 3103 Language and Communication Disorders 3; TSL 4081 ESOL Issues and Strategies II 3;RED 4519 Literacy Assessment and Differentiated Instruction in Reading Education 3; EEX 3094 Nature and Needs of Autism 3; EEX 4843 Methods of Teaching Exceptional Learners Practicum 3; EEX 4945 Student Teaching Internship in ESE 10. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Bachelor of Science in Nursing in RN to BSN | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 354 ( Rs 16,310 ) per credit / unit | Broward College | This program is offered as a post-licensure program intended to provide an increased educational opportunity for unrestricted and unencumbered licensed Florida Registered Nurses holding an Associate of Science Degree in nursing, to matriculate into a baccalaureate degree program. This one hundred twenty (120) credit hour program incorporates the AA and AS lower division coursework as the foundation of the baccalaureate program. | Student must complete a two-year associate of science degree or a diploma in nursing degree, a cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 2.0 on a 4.0 scale in all post-secondary coursework. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Bachelor degree | Broward College | The course include General Education Core Requirements (36); State of Florida Common Pre-Requisites(18); Validated Lower Division Nursing Courses(30);NUR 3805 Nursing Roles, Dimensions, and Perspectives 3; NUR 3069C Advanced Health Assessment 3; NUR 3678 Nursing Care of Vulnerable Populations 3; NUR 4667 Nursing Perspectives and Global Trends 3; NUR 4636 Community Health Nursing 3; NUR 4636L Community Health Nursing Practicum 2; NUR 3119 Nursing Concepts and Theories 3; NUR 3167 Nurse as Scholar 3; NUR 4165 Nursing Research 3; NUR4284 Dynamic and Contemporary Issues in Aging 3; NUR 4827 Principles in Nursing Leadership and Management 3; NUR 4945C Nursing Capstone Practicum 4. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Bachelor of Science in Teacher Education Degree Programs - Middle Grades Mathematics | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 354 ( Rs 16,310 ) per credit / unit | Broward College | This program is designed to qualify its graduates to each math in grades 5-9. Admission to Broward College does not constitute admission to the Teacher Education rograms; a supplemental application is also required. Students must meet all Teacher Education program admission equirements before acceptance into the program. Students must pass all state qualifying examinations in order to be ertified to teach. The FTCE General Knowledge Exam must be passed prior to completing 15 semester credit hours of he Junior year. Students are required to have 2-years of sequential foreign language studies from high school or 8 emester credit hours from college prior to graduation of Bachelor of Science degree. | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Bachelor degree | Broward College | The course includeLOWER DIVISION COURSEWORK in semester credit hours(60); Associate Degree Program of Study Program Electives (to include EDF1005, EDF2085, EME2040 ) (24); General Education Core Requirements Credits: Communication (9), Math 6) Humanities (6) Social Behavioral Science (6) Biological Science (3) Physical Science (3) Lab (1), Wellness (2) (36); UPPER DIVISION COURSEWORK in semester credit hours (60): EDP 4004 Principles of Educational Psychology 3 ;RED 3342 Foundations of Reading 3; MAS 2103 Linear Algebra 3 ; TSL 3080 ESOL Issues and Strategies I 3; EDF 3280 Instructional Strategies 3; EEX 3011 Introduction to ESE 3; MAD 2104 Discrete Mathematics 3; MAE 4320 Methods of Teaching Math in Middle School 3; EDG 4410 Classroom Management 3; RED 3352 Reading in the Content Area 3; MTG 3212 Geometry 3; EDF 4430 Measurement, Evaluation, and Assessment in Education 3;MAS 4300 Abstract Algebra with Introductory Number Theory 3; MAE 3143 Interactive Middle School and Secondary School Projects 3; MAE 3941 Teaching Middle School and Secondary School Practicum 3; MAE 4945 Student Teaching 12. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Bachelor of Science in Teacher Education Degree Programs - Secondary Biology | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 354 ( Rs 16,310 ) per credit / unit | Broward College | This program is designed to qualify its graduates to teach biology in grades 6-12. Admission to Broward College does not constitute admission to the Teacher Education programs; a supplemental application is also required. Students must meet all Teacher Education program admission requirements before acceptance into the program. Students must pass all state qualifying examinations in order to be certified to teach. The FTCE General Knowledge Exam must be passed prior to completing 15 semester credit hours of the Junior year. Students are required to have 2-years of sequential foreign language studies from high school or 8 semester credit hours from college prior to graduation with a Bachelor of Science degree. | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Bachelor degree | Broward College | The course include lower division coursework in semester credit hours (60); associate degree program of study program electives (to include edf1005, edf2085, eme2040 );general education core requirements credits: communication (9), math (6) humanities (6) social behavioral science (6) biological science (3) physical science (3) lab (1), wellness (2) ; upper division coursework in semester credit hours (60) ; upper division coursework: edp 4004 principles of educational psychology 3 ; tsl 3080 esol issues and strategies i 3 ;red 3342 foundations of reading 3 ;edf 3280 instructional strategies 3 ;eex 3011 introduction to ese 3 ;esc 4074 weather and climate 3 ;pcb 4043 ecology 3 ;edg 4410 classroom management 3 ;red 3352 reading in the content area 3 ; sce 3320 integrative teaching methods in middle grades science 3 ; sce 3420 physical science for middle school teachers 3 ;sce 3420l physical science for middle school teachers lab 1 ;edf 4430 measurement evaluation and assessment in education 3;chs 3452 chemistry for teachers 3;chs 3452l chemistry for teachers lab 1;sce 3943 interactive projects that promote learning in science 3;sce 3941 science practicum 3; sce 4945 student teaching in science 13. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Bachelor of Science in Teacher Education Degree Programs - Secondary Mathematics | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 354 ( Rs 16,310 ) per credit / unit | Broward College | This program is designed to qualify its graduates to teach ath in grades 6-12. Admission to Broward College does not constitute admission to the Teacher Education programs; supplemental application is also required. Students must meet all Teacher Education program admission requirements efore acceptance into the program. Students must pass all state qualifying examinations in order to be certified to each. The FTCE General Knowledge Exam must be passed prior to completing 15 semester credit hours of the Junior ear. Students are required to have 2-years of sequential foreign language studies from high school or 8 semester credit ours from college prior to graduation of Bachelor of Science degree. | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Bachelor degree | Broward College | The course include LOWER DIVISION COURSEWORK in semester credit hours (60);Associate Degree Program of Study Program Electives (to include EDF1005, EDF2085, EME2040) (24); General Education Core Requirements Credits: Communication (9), Math (6) Humanities (6) Social Behavioral Science (6) Biological Science (3) Physical Science (3) Lab (1), Wellness (2); UPPER DIVISION COURSEWORK in semester credit hours (60) includes: EDP 4004 Educational Psychology 3; RED 3342 Foundations of Reading 3; MAS 2103 Linear Algebra 3; TSL 3080 ESOL Issues and Strategies I 3; EDF 3280 Instructional Strategies 3; EEX 3011 Introduction to ESE 3; MAD 2104 Discrete Mathematics 3; MAE 4330 Methods of Teaching Math in the Secondary School 3; EDG 4410 Classroom Management 3; RED 3352 Reading in the Content Area 3; EEX 3011 Introduction to ESE 3; MAD 2104 Discrete Mathematics 3; MAE 4330 Methods of Teaching Math in the Secondary School 3; EDG 4410 Classroom Management 3; RED 3352 Reading in the Content Area 3; MHF 4404 History of Mathematics 3; MTG 3212 Geometry 3; EDF 4430 Measurement, Evaluation, and Assessment in Education 3; MAS 4300 Abstract Algebra with Introductory Number Theory 3; MAE 3143 Interactive Middle School and Secondary School Projects 3; MAE 3941 Teaching Middle School and Secondary School Practicum 3; MAE 4945 Student Teaching 12. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
132709 | Broward College | Bachelor of Science in Teacher Education Degree Programs -Middle Grades General Science | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 354 ( Rs 16,310 ) per credit / unit | Broward College | This program is designed to qualify its graduates to teach general science in grades 5-9. Admission to Broward College does not constitute admission to the Teacher Education programs; a supplemental application is also required. Students must meet all Teacher Education program admission requirements before acceptance into the program. Students must pass all state qualifying examinations in order to be certified to teach. The FTCE General Knowledge Exam must be passed prior to completing 15 semester credit hours of the Junior year. Students are required to have 2-years of sequential foreign language studies from high school or 8 semester credit hours from college prior to graduation with a Bachelor of Science degree. | Students should have a high school diploma or its equivalent, a GED and a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or its equivalent. International students who are non-native English speakers demonstrate proficiency in English with a minimum score of 550 in paper-based, 220 on computer based, or 79 internet based TOEFL tests. IELTS scores are also accepted instead of TOEFL with a minimum of 7.0. | Bachelor degree | Broward College | The course includeLOWER DIVISION COURSEWORK in semester credit hours(60);Associate Degree Program of Study Program Electives (to include EDF1005, EDF2085, EME2040 )(24);General Education Core Requirements Credits: Communication (9), Math (6) Humanities (6) Social Behavioral Science (6) Biological Science (3) Physical Science (3) Lab (1), Wellness (2)(36);UPPER DIVISION COURSEWORK in semester credit hours(60); EDP 4004 Principles of Educational Psychology 3; TSL 3080 ESOL Issues and Strategies I 3 (20 hrs. field experience); RED 3342 Foundations of Reading 3(20 hours field experience); EDG 3280 Instructional Strategies 3 (10 hours field experience); EEX 3011 Introduction to ESE 3 (10 Hours field experience); ESC 4074 Weather and Climate 3; PCB 4043 Ecology 3;EDG 4410 Classroom Management 3;RED 3352 Reading in the Content Area 3 (Prerequisite RED 3342) (15 Hours field experience) SCE 3320 Integrative Teaching Methods in 3 ;Middle Grades Science (20 hours field experience) SCE 3420 Physical Science for Middle School Teachers 3 ;SCE 3420L Physical Science for Middle School Teachers Lab 1 ;EDF 4430 Measurement Evaluation and 3 ;Assessment in Education CHS 3452 Chemistry for Teachers 3;CHS 3452L Chemistry for Teachers Lab 1;SCE 3943 Interactive Projects that Promote 3; Learning in Science SCE 3941 Science Practicum 3 (Co-requisite: SCE3943)(50 hours field experience); SCE 4945 Student Teaching in Science 13. | Broward College |  | 35870 | 111 East Las Olas Boulevard, FORT LAUDERDALE, Florida, 33301, +1 954 201 7468 | Central Campus | Central Campus, 3501 SW Davie Road, DAVIE, Florida, 33314, +1 954 201 6540 | This campus is located on 150 acres of beautiful landscape which is just 11 miles west of Fort Lauderdale Beach. This campus offers a comprehensive curriculum of university transfer and career/technical programs that prepare students for a career in such areas as business administration, computer and information technology, and health sciences and technologies. | No |
139199 | Brenau University | Accounting MBA - Master of Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 380 ( Rs 17,495 ) per semester | Women&#39;s College, School of Business and Mass Communication Department of Business Administration |  |  | MBA | Brenau University | Major Core: BA 610 Adv Managerial Communications, BA 723 Financial Management, BA 743 Managerial Economics, MG 729 Mgmt. & Organizational Behav., MG 730 Managerial Leadership, MK 715 Marketing Management, BA 799 Strategic Management & Policy. | Brenau University | Lorene Pharr, Director, International Students and Global Studies |  | 500 Washington Street SE, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30501, +1 770 534 6100 EXTN 6100 | Women&#39;s College, School of Business and Mass Communication Department of Business Administration | Women&#39;s College, School of Business and Mass Communication Department of Business Administration, 500 Washington Street SE, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30501, +1 770 530 4700 | The objective of the department of business administration is to produce graduates who have the knowledge and analytical skills to think clearly, to make sound ethical decisions, to develop in their chosen careers, and to participate actively in our dynamic, social, political, and economic world. | Yes | Brenau University provides housing facilities to its students. Housing is provided in the following halls: Bailey Hall, Crudup Hall, VanHoose Hall and Upper Class Housing (East Hall, Greek Housing, Senior Housing, Simmons Hall, Virginia Hall, and Yonah Hall). Brenau University owns several small houses and apartment buildings located around the perimeter of campus. These housing options are for women who are 22 years or older or 21 years old and have a cumulative GPA of 3.0 or better. Women living in these facilities are considered commuters and are not on the room and board plan. Students lease these apartments for the semester or year. Like any apartment, the women living in these facilities are responsible for cleanliness of the facility.
139199 | Brenau University | Associate of Arts in Liberal Studies | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 462 ( Rs 21,270 ) per credit / unit | Office of Admissions | The Associate of Arts in Liberal Studies is a 2-year degree program that provides a platform from which students can continue their undergraduate education. This program provides a more immediate goal for adults who have had little or no college experience. The curriculum mirrors the first two years of Brenau’s baccalaureate degree – yet there are unique courses to help returning or first-time adult students embarking on a college career, such as research and library methods and a course in skills for professional transition. | Applicants must have official transcripts from high school. All applicants from foreign countries, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by scoring no less than 500 (or 173 computer-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Institutional TOEFL’s will not be accepted. | Associate degree | Brenau University | The modules include FM 101 The Fashion Industry, AR 109/AR 109L Two-Dimensional Design, FM 200 Practicum (2 hours), AC 201 Accounting Principles I, GR 207/207L Digital Graphic Design LE, FM 219 Retailing, FM 242/242L Fashion Textiles (3 hrs total), MG 301 Principles of Management LE, MG 302 Small Business Management, FM 305 History of Fashion LE, BA 306 Business Communication LE, FM 308 Apparel Evaluation, MK 315 Marketing LE, FM 329 Merchandise Buying, FM 350 Merchandise Promo and Communication, FM 385 Professional Development, FM 425 Merchandising Portfolio Review, BA 447 International Business. | Brenau University | Lorene Pharr, Director, International Students and Global Studies |  | 500 Washington Street SE, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30501, +1 770 534 6100 EXTN 6100 | Office of Admissions | Office of Admissions, Brenau University, 500 Washington Street SE, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30501, +1 770 534 6100 EXTN 6100 | The University prepares students to live extraordinary lives. Grounded in liberal education and based on individual and social equity, the Brenau experience leads to intellectual and professional accomplishment, inspires appreciation for artistic expression, encourages a commitment to service, and increases global understanding and personal integrity. The education at Brenau opens the mind to new possibilities. It reveals new ways of seeing, understanding and interacting with the world. It has literally organized the program to open new vistas to every student. Students will learn about places they have never been, meet people from all over the world, and find opportunities to travel and learn in ways that will expand the student’s worldview. Mathematics and science courses will take the students deep inside the structure and language of the natural world and reveal their connections to everyday life. | Yes | The University has three freshmen residence halls: Bailey Hall, Crudup Hall and VanHoose Hall. Bailey Hall has two floors of rooms for two to three persons. Every two rooms share a bathroom. Amenities include lounges, laundry, computer and TV rooms. Crudup Hall is located next to Owens Student Center and is ADA accessible. It offers two floors of rooms for two to three persons. Every two rooms share a bathroom. Amenities include a large lounge, laundry, and computer lounge. Rocking chairs on the porch are a signature feature. VanHoose Hall is connected to Crudup by their shared lounge. It offers two floors of rooms for two persons. Residents also share Crudup&#39;s laundry facilities, computer room and front porch.
139199 | Brenau University | B.A. in Conflict Resolution and Legal Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,550 ( Rs 8,54,042 ) a year | Women&#39;s College, School of Fine Arts and Humanities Department of Humanities | The conflict resolution and legal studies program at Brenau University challenges students with a dynamic and integrated approach to learning and provides a rich environment for individual growth and achievement. The dual aim of the program is to teach students how to recognize potential conflicts and to look for ways to resolve them whether within the existing legal system or in an alternative setting. The program begins by bringing together historical and theoretical concepts and ends with an internship in a legal conflict resolution setting. | Applicants must have official transcripts from high school. All applicants from foreign countries, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by scoring no less than 500 (or 173 computer-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Institutional TOEFL’s will not be accepted. | Bachelor degree | Brenau University | The modules include MG 301 Management Principles, PO 332 Judicial Process and Philosophy, HR 333 Human Resources Management, LE 200 Legal Research and Writing, LE 300 Conflict Resolution, LE 310 Civil Litigation, LE 315 Criminal Litigation, BA 316 Legal Environment of Business, PO 333 Law and Society, PO 335 Constitutional Law, LE 400 Advanced Conflict Resolution, LE 480 Internship. | Brenau University | Lorene Pharr, Director, International Students and Global Studies |  | 500 Washington Street SE, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30501, +1 770 534 6100 EXTN 6100 | Women&#39;s College, School of Fine Arts and Humanities Department of Humanities | Women&#39;s College, School of Fine Arts and Humanities Department of Humanities, 500 Washington Street S E, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30501, +1 770 534 6179 | The Department of Humanities, part of the School of Fine Arts and Humanities, affords each student opportunities to: enhance communication skills, develop a more international perspective, and gain an appreciation for the functions of history, government, literature and philosophy within a given culture. | Yes | Brenau University provides housing facilities to its students. Housing is provided in the following halls: Bailey Hall, Crudup Hall, VanHoose Hall and Upper Class Housing (East Hall, Greek Housing, Senior Housing, Simmons Hall, Virginia Hall, and Yonah Hall). Brenau University owns several small houses and apartment buildings located around the perimeter of campus. These housing options are for women who are 22 years or older or 21 years old and have a cumulative GPA of 3.0 or better. Women living in these facilities are considered commuters and are not on the room and board plan. Students lease these apartments for the semester or year. Like any apartment, the women living in these facilities are responsible for cleanliness of the facility.
139199 | Brenau University | B.A. in Dance Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,550 ( Rs 8,54,042 ) a year | Women&#39;s College, School of Fine Arts and Humanities Dance Department | The B.A. program in dance studies is designed to allow students to nurture and explore her/his interest in dance to discover her/his potential as a dance technician while allowing academic flexibility to investigate the broad range of a liberal arts curriculum and to explore the relationship of dance to other fields of study. | Applicants must have official transcripts from high school. All applicants from foreign countries, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by scoring no less than 500 (or 173 computer-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Institutional TOEFL’s will not be accepted. | Bachelor degree | Brenau University | The modules include Dance History I and II, Piano and/or Voice, Performance Laboratory, Student Teaching, Applied Instruction, Composition I and II, Applied Kinesiology, Improvisation, Dance Practicum, Choreography and Production, Ballet Technique, Jazz Dance Technique, Modern Dance Technique. | Brenau University | Lorene Pharr, Director, International Students and Global Studies |  | 500 Washington Street SE, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30501, +1 770 534 6100 EXTN 6100 | Women&#39;s College, School of Fine Arts and Humanities Dance Department | Women&#39;s College, School of Fine Arts and Humanities Dance Department, 500 Washington Street SE, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30501, +1 770 534 6245 | Brenau University prepares students to live extraordinary lives. Grounded in liberal education and based on individual and social equity, the Brenau experience leads to intellectual and professional accomplishment, inspires appreciation for artistic expression, encourages a commitment to service and increases global understanding and personal integrity. Brenau University fulfills its mission by: designing intellectually and artistically stimulating academic programs grounded in the liberal arts; providing an environment that is student-centered and supportive of the highest level of individual achievement; inspiring community responsibility and service to others; developing a progressive curriculum that conforms to or exceeds the best national standards and respects individual worth and equity; establishing a culture that is intolerant of mediocrity; attracting and retaining an exemplary faculty and staff committed to the intellectual, creative and ethical growth of Brenau students; maintaining its position as a nonsectarian institution which respects individual spiritual choice, includes the Judeo-Christian heritage of the University’s founders and encourages understanding of diverse global traditions and beliefs; operating in a fiscally responsible manner; offering its services and facilities to the external community for cultural, civic, and intellectual enrichment without compromising University principles. | Yes | Brenau University provides housing facilities to its students. Housing is provided in the following halls: Bailey Hall, Crudup Hall, VanHoose Hall and Upper Class Housing (East Hall, Greek Housing, Senior Housing, Simmons Hall, Virginia Hall, and Yonah Hall). Brenau University owns several small houses and apartment buildings located around the perimeter of campus. These housing options are for women who are 22 years or older or 21 years old and have a cumulative GPA of 3.0 or better. Women living in these facilities are considered commuters and are not on the room and board plan. Students lease these apartments for the semester or year. Like any apartment, the women living in these facilities are responsible for cleanliness of the facility.
139199 | Brenau University | B.A. in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,550 ( Rs 8,54,042 ) a year | Women&#39;s College, School of Fine Arts and Humanities Department of Humanities | Career opportunities are teaching, law school, medical school, publishing, business and technical communications, editing, publisher's representative, sales promotion, library and information science, business, marketing research, public relations, management training, personnel, diplomatic corps, peace corps, graduate studies, and creative writing. | Applicants must have official transcripts from high school. All applicants from foreign countries, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by scoring no less than 500 (or 173 computer-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Institutional TOEFL’s will not be accepted. | Bachelor degree | Brenau University | The modules include EH 210 British Literature: Beowulf to Byron, EH 211 British Literature: Romanticism to Postmodernism, EH 220 American Literature: Winthrop to Whitman, EH 221 American Literature: Civil War to the Millennium, EH 320 Major Periods of English Literature, EH 330 Major Periods of American Literature, EH 480 Major Authors, EH 200 Mythology: Sacred Stories, Human Lives, EH 201 Western World Literature, EH 202 Asian and African Literature, EH 203 Varied Voices in American Literature, EH 245 Women's Literary Studies, EH 325 American Ethnic Literature, EH 331 Southern Literature, EH 340 Genres of Literature, EH 380 Interdisciplinary Topics in Literature, EH 390 Special Topics in Literature, EH 446 Comparative Literatures. | Brenau University | Lorene Pharr, Director, International Students and Global Studies |  | 500 Washington Street SE, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30501, +1 770 534 6100 EXTN 6100 | Women&#39;s College, School of Fine Arts and Humanities Department of Humanities | Women&#39;s College, School of Fine Arts and Humanities Department of Humanities, 500 Washington Street S E, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30501, +1 770 534 6179 | The Department of Humanities, part of the School of Fine Arts and Humanities, affords each student opportunities to: enhance communication skills, develop a more international perspective, and gain an appreciation for the functions of history, government, literature and philosophy within a given culture. | Yes | Brenau University provides housing facilities to its students. Housing is provided in the following halls: Bailey Hall, Crudup Hall, VanHoose Hall and Upper Class Housing (East Hall, Greek Housing, Senior Housing, Simmons Hall, Virginia Hall, and Yonah Hall). Brenau University owns several small houses and apartment buildings located around the perimeter of campus. These housing options are for women who are 22 years or older or 21 years old and have a cumulative GPA of 3.0 or better. Women living in these facilities are considered commuters and are not on the room and board plan. Students lease these apartments for the semester or year. Like any apartment, the women living in these facilities are responsible for cleanliness of the facility.
139199 | Brenau University | B.A. in Fashion Merchandising | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,550 ( Rs 8,54,042 ) a year | Women&#39;s College, School of Fine Arts and Humanities Art and Design Department | This program is designed to prepare graduates for positions in fashion and related industries. Fashion merchandising requires a unique blend of fashion industry knowledge, business knowledge, and computer skills. | Applicants must have official transcripts from high school. All applicants from foreign countries, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by scoring no less than 500 (or 173 computer-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Institutional TOEFL’s will not be accepted. | Bachelor degree | Brenau University | The modules include FM 101 The Fashion Industry, AR 109/AR 109L Two-Dimensional Design, FM 200 Practicum (2 hours), AC 201 Accounting Principles I, GR 207/207L Digital Graphic Design LE, FM 219 Retailing, FM 242/242L Fashion Textiles (3 hrs total), MG 301 Principles of Management LE, MG 302 Small Business Management, FM 305 History of Fashion LE, BA 306 Business Communication LE, FM 308 Apparel Evaluation, MK 315 Marketing LE, FM 329 Merchandise Buying, FM 350 Merchandise Promo and Communication, FM 385 Professional Development, FM 425 Merchandising Portfolio Review, BA 447 International Business. | Brenau University | Lorene Pharr, Director, International Students and Global Studies |  | 500 Washington Street SE, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30501, +1 770 534 6100 EXTN 6100 | Women&#39;s College, School of Fine Arts and Humanities Art and Design Department | Women&#39;s College, School of Fine Arts and Humanities Art and Design Department, Simmons Visual Arts Center, 500 Washington Street SE, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30501, +1 770 534 6240 | Brenau University and art: There has been a close bond between the two in this century, the previous one, and even part of the one that came before. Founded in 1878, Brenau University has a rich and distinguished heritage of excellence in the fine arts. The institution is known for this emphasis.Visual expression enhances or even surpasses written communications, enriches lives by providing a cultural legacy, and increases individual and collective awareness of life&#39;s most meaningful experiences. Students in almost all of the art and design programs receive a strong foundation in elements and principles of design, and rendering in both dimensions. They are endowed with a critical awareness of the history of their specific concentration.As they progress through their courses of study, they further hone their skills in field-related aesthetics and overall critical thinking. | Yes | Brenau University provides housing facilities to its students. Housing is provided in the following halls: Bailey Hall, Crudup Hall, VanHoose Hall and Upper Class Housing (East Hall, Greek Housing, Senior Housing, Simmons Hall, Virginia Hall, and Yonah Hall). Brenau University owns several small houses and apartment buildings located around the perimeter of campus. These housing options are for women who are 22 years or older or 21 years old and have a cumulative GPA of 3.0 or better. Women living in these facilities are considered commuters and are not on the room and board plan. Students lease these apartments for the semester or year. Like any apartment, the women living in these facilities are responsible for cleanliness of the facility.
139199 | Brenau University | B.A. in History/Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,550 ( Rs 8,54,042 ) a year | Women&#39;s College, School of Fine Arts and Humanities Department of Humanities | Career opportunities are law, teaching in elementary and secondary schools, various graduate studies, government positions, political office holding, campaign management, diplomatic service, research, archive management, publisher’s agent, journalism, U.S. park service, restoration work, positions in museums. | Applicants must have official transcripts from high school. All applicants from foreign countries, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by scoring no less than 500 (or 173 computer-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Institutional TOEFL’s will not be accepted. | Bachelor degree | Brenau University | The modules include HYPO 215 Race, Ethnicity and Immigration, HY 240 Crises in Modern History, GS 300 Gender and the Global Environment, PO 301 Western Political Theory, HYPO 307 Women and Minorities in Contemporary History, HYPO 313 History and Politics of Georgia, HYPO 315 The United States and Vietnam, HYPO 320 The American South, HY 322 Genocides in History, HYPO 325 Nations and Nationalism, HYPO 330 Film in History and Politics. | Brenau University | Lorene Pharr, Director, International Students and Global Studies |  | 500 Washington Street SE, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30501, +1 770 534 6100 EXTN 6100 | Women&#39;s College, School of Fine Arts and Humanities Department of Humanities | Women&#39;s College, School of Fine Arts and Humanities Department of Humanities, 500 Washington Street S E, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30501, +1 770 534 6179 | The Department of Humanities, part of the School of Fine Arts and Humanities, affords each student opportunities to: enhance communication skills, develop a more international perspective, and gain an appreciation for the functions of history, government, literature and philosophy within a given culture. | Yes | Brenau University provides housing facilities to its students. Housing is provided in the following halls: Bailey Hall, Crudup Hall, VanHoose Hall and Upper Class Housing (East Hall, Greek Housing, Senior Housing, Simmons Hall, Virginia Hall, and Yonah Hall). Brenau University owns several small houses and apartment buildings located around the perimeter of campus. These housing options are for women who are 22 years or older or 21 years old and have a cumulative GPA of 3.0 or better. Women living in these facilities are considered commuters and are not on the room and board plan. Students lease these apartments for the semester or year. Like any apartment, the women living in these facilities are responsible for cleanliness of the facility.
139199 | Brenau University | B.A. in International Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,550 ( Rs 8,54,042 ) a year | Women&#39;s College, School of Fine Arts and Humanities Department of Humanities | Career opportunities include graduate studies, law school, journalism, international governmental and non-governmental organizations, government service, research, teaching, and peace corps. Internships are a significant component of the international studies major at Brenau University. International studies majors are encouraged to apply for internships with WIIS (Women in International Security, Georgetown University, Washington, D.C.), CDC (Centers for Disease Control and Prevention), law firms, CNN, and the U.S. government. | Applicants must have official transcripts from high school. All applicants from foreign countries, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by scoring no less than 500 (or 173 computer-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Institutional TOEFL’s will not be accepted. | Bachelor degree | Brenau University | The modules include HYPO 215 Race, Ethnicity and Immigration, HY 240 Crises in Modern History, GS 300 Gender and the Global Environment, PO 301 Western Political Theory, HYPO 307 Women and Minorities in Contemporary History, HYPO 313 History and Politics of Georgia, HYPO 315 The United States and Vietnam, HYPO 320 The American South, HY 322 Genocides in History, HYPO 325 Nations and Nationalism, HYPO 330 Film in History and Politics. | Brenau University | Lorene Pharr, Director, International Students and Global Studies |  | 500 Washington Street SE, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30501, +1 770 534 6100 EXTN 6100 | Women&#39;s College, School of Fine Arts and Humanities Department of Humanities | Women&#39;s College, School of Fine Arts and Humanities Department of Humanities, 500 Washington Street S E, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30501, +1 770 534 6179 | The Department of Humanities, part of the School of Fine Arts and Humanities, affords each student opportunities to: enhance communication skills, develop a more international perspective, and gain an appreciation for the functions of history, government, literature and philosophy within a given culture. | Yes | Brenau University provides housing facilities to its students. Housing is provided in the following halls: Bailey Hall, Crudup Hall, VanHoose Hall and Upper Class Housing (East Hall, Greek Housing, Senior Housing, Simmons Hall, Virginia Hall, and Yonah Hall). Brenau University owns several small houses and apartment buildings located around the perimeter of campus. These housing options are for women who are 22 years or older or 21 years old and have a cumulative GPA of 3.0 or better. Women living in these facilities are considered commuters and are not on the room and board plan. Students lease these apartments for the semester or year. Like any apartment, the women living in these facilities are responsible for cleanliness of the facility.
139199 | Brenau University | B.A. in Liberal Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,550 ( Rs 8,54,042 ) a year | Women&#39;s College, School of Fine Arts and Humanities Department of Humanities | The liberal study major is open to Women’s College students. This program is intended to encourage students with flexible and unique academic interests, not met by existing majors, to develop an individualized or multidisciplinary course of study. Students cannot earn a minor along with a major of liberal studies. Students must request their liberal studies programs in the academic year prior to completion of the degree. The major will print as “Liberal Studies” on the student’s transcript. | Applicants must have official transcripts from high school. All applicants from foreign countries, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by scoring no less than 500 (or 173 computer-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Institutional TOEFL’s will not be accepted. | Bachelor degree | Brenau University |  | Brenau University | Lorene Pharr, Director, International Students and Global Studies |  | 500 Washington Street SE, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30501, +1 770 534 6100 EXTN 6100 | Women&#39;s College, School of Fine Arts and Humanities Department of Humanities | Women&#39;s College, School of Fine Arts and Humanities Department of Humanities, 500 Washington Street S E, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30501, +1 770 534 6179 | The Department of Humanities, part of the School of Fine Arts and Humanities, affords each student opportunities to: enhance communication skills, develop a more international perspective, and gain an appreciation for the functions of history, government, literature and philosophy within a given culture. | Yes | Brenau University provides housing facilities to its students. Housing is provided in the following halls: Bailey Hall, Crudup Hall, VanHoose Hall and Upper Class Housing (East Hall, Greek Housing, Senior Housing, Simmons Hall, Virginia Hall, and Yonah Hall). Brenau University owns several small houses and apartment buildings located around the perimeter of campus. These housing options are for women who are 22 years or older or 21 years old and have a cumulative GPA of 3.0 or better. Women living in these facilities are considered commuters and are not on the room and board plan. Students lease these apartments for the semester or year. Like any apartment, the women living in these facilities are responsible for cleanliness of the facility.
139199 | Brenau University | B.A. in Mass Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,550 ( Rs 8,54,042 ) a year | Women&#39;s College, School of Business and Mass Communication Department of Mass Communication | The purpose of the mass communication program, consistent with the University's stated mission, is to provide students with the environment to learn and refine media writing skills, to develop a philosophy and ethical framework for the mass media professions and to broaden their knowledge of mass media and society. | Applicants must have official transcripts from high school. All applicants from foreign countries, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by scoring no less than 500 (or 173 computer-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Institutional TOEFL’s will not be accepted. | Bachelor degree | Brenau University | The modules include MM 100 Film Appreciation, MM 101 Intro to Mass Communication, SP 108 Fundamentals of Speech, MM 175 Newspaper Practicum, MM 176 Radio Practicum, MM 177 Television Practicum, MM 178 PR/Promotions Practicum, MM 200 Diversity in the Media, MM 215 Persuasion, MM 225 Media Writing, MM 332 Media Ethics, MM 350 Performance I, MM 360 Philosophy of Media, MM 450 Communication Law, MM 485 Senior Media Project, MM 490 Internship, MM 499 Senior Thesis. | Brenau University | Lorene Pharr, Director, International Students and Global Studies |  | 500 Washington Street SE, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30501, +1 770 534 6100 EXTN 6100 | Women&#39;s College, School of Business and Mass Communication Department of Mass Communication | Women&#39;s College, School of Business and Mass Communication Department of Mass Communication, 500 Washington Street SE, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30501, +1 770 538 4743 | The department of mass communication offers a major in mass communication (B.A.). A minor is also offered. This major is available for Women’s College students. Not all majors are offered at all Brenau locations. | Yes | Brenau University provides housing facilities to its students. Housing is provided in the following halls: Bailey Hall, Crudup Hall, VanHoose Hall and Upper Class Housing (East Hall, Greek Housing, Senior Housing, Simmons Hall, Virginia Hall, and Yonah Hall). Brenau University owns several small houses and apartment buildings located around the perimeter of campus. These housing options are for women who are 22 years or older or 21 years old and have a cumulative GPA of 3.0 or better. Women living in these facilities are considered commuters and are not on the room and board plan. Students lease these apartments for the semester or year. Like any apartment, the women living in these facilities are responsible for cleanliness of the facility.
139199 | Brenau University | B.A. in Organizational Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,550 ( Rs 8,54,042 ) a year | Women&#39;s College, School of Business and Mass Communication Department of Business Administration | The purpose of the Organizational Leadership program is to develop learners’ knowledge, abilities, and competence to lead organizational members and facilitate implementation and execution of organizational processes. The inter-disciplinary program is designed to allow learns in a variety of organizational settings (arts, business, government, education, and not-for-profit) to achieve individual and professional accomplishment. | Applicants must have official transcripts from high school. All applicants from foreign countries, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by scoring no less than 500 (or 173 computer-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Institutional TOEFL’s will not be accepted. | Bachelor degree | Brenau University | The modules include PY 101 General Psychology, PY 215 Workforce Psychology, AC 200 Survey of Accounting, BA 203 Creative and Critical Thinking, MS 205 Introduction to Statistics, BA 207 Macroeconomics, BA 223 Leadership Principles, HR 301 Research Methods, MG 301 Management Principles, BA 306 Business Communications, BA 330 Cultural Diversity in the Business Environment, HR 403 Leadership and Group Dynamics, HR 333 Human Resource Management, BA 417 Ethics in Business and Government, HR 418 Organizational Development and Change, OL 499 Leadership Capstone. | Brenau University | Lorene Pharr, Director, International Students and Global Studies |  | 500 Washington Street SE, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30501, +1 770 534 6100 EXTN 6100 | Women&#39;s College, School of Business and Mass Communication Department of Business Administration | Women&#39;s College, School of Business and Mass Communication Department of Business Administration, 500 Washington Street SE, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30501, +1 770 530 4700 | The objective of the department of business administration is to produce graduates who have the knowledge and analytical skills to think clearly, to make sound ethical decisions, to develop in their chosen careers, and to participate actively in our dynamic, social, political, and economic world. | Yes | Brenau University provides housing facilities to its students. Housing is provided in the following halls: Bailey Hall, Crudup Hall, VanHoose Hall and Upper Class Housing (East Hall, Greek Housing, Senior Housing, Simmons Hall, Virginia Hall, and Yonah Hall). Brenau University owns several small houses and apartment buildings located around the perimeter of campus. These housing options are for women who are 22 years or older or 21 years old and have a cumulative GPA of 3.0 or better. Women living in these facilities are considered commuters and are not on the room and board plan. Students lease these apartments for the semester or year. Like any apartment, the women living in these facilities are responsible for cleanliness of the facility.
139199 | Brenau University | B.A. in Studio Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,550 ( Rs 8,54,042 ) a year | Women&#39;s College, School of Fine Arts and Humanities Art and Design Department | Studio art majors receive broad foundation instruction in initial courses in drawing, painting, ceramics, digital graphic design, photography and sculpture, enabling them to build general knowledge of materials and technical skills. The history of art is addressed in two survey courses and an additional, upper level course in aesthetics and criticism. | Applicants must have official transcripts from high school. All applicants from foreign countries, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by scoring no less than 500 (or 173 computer-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Institutional TOEFL’s will not be accepted. | Bachelor degree | Brenau University | The modules include AR 109 Two-Dimensional Design, AR 110 Three-Dimensional Design, AR 112 Drawing I, AR 115 Ceramics I, AR 202 Printmaking, AR 206 Sculpture I, GR 207 Digital Graphic Design LE, AR 211 Painting I, AR 214 Art History Special Topics, AR 221 Photography, AE 265 Field Experience-ECE, AR 314 Visual Media LE, AE 317 Elem. Art Ed Methods and Materials, AH 323 Art History I LE, AH 324 Art History II LE, AE 327 Sec. Art Ed Methods and Materials, AE 365 Field Experience-MG, AE 366 Field Experience-SEC, AH 417 Aesthetics and Criticism LE, AR 426 Senior Exhibition. | Brenau University | Lorene Pharr, Director, International Students and Global Studies |  | 500 Washington Street SE, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30501, +1 770 534 6100 EXTN 6100 | Women&#39;s College, School of Fine Arts and Humanities Art and Design Department | Women&#39;s College, School of Fine Arts and Humanities Art and Design Department, Simmons Visual Arts Center, 500 Washington Street SE, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30501, +1 770 534 6240 | Brenau University and art: There has been a close bond between the two in this century, the previous one, and even part of the one that came before. Founded in 1878, Brenau University has a rich and distinguished heritage of excellence in the fine arts. The institution is known for this emphasis.Visual expression enhances or even surpasses written communications, enriches lives by providing a cultural legacy, and increases individual and collective awareness of life&#39;s most meaningful experiences. Students in almost all of the art and design programs receive a strong foundation in elements and principles of design, and rendering in both dimensions. They are endowed with a critical awareness of the history of their specific concentration.As they progress through their courses of study, they further hone their skills in field-related aesthetics and overall critical thinking. | Yes | Brenau University provides housing facilities to its students. Housing is provided in the following halls: Bailey Hall, Crudup Hall, VanHoose Hall and Upper Class Housing (East Hall, Greek Housing, Senior Housing, Simmons Hall, Virginia Hall, and Yonah Hall). Brenau University owns several small houses and apartment buildings located around the perimeter of campus. These housing options are for women who are 22 years or older or 21 years old and have a cumulative GPA of 3.0 or better. Women living in these facilities are considered commuters and are not on the room and board plan. Students lease these apartments for the semester or year. Like any apartment, the women living in these facilities are responsible for cleanliness of the facility.
139199 | Brenau University | B.A. in Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,550 ( Rs 8,54,042 ) a year | Women&#39;s College, School of Fine Arts and Humanities Department of Performing Arts Theatre Program | The overall goal of the theatre program is to create educated and aware people who have a clear view of themselves and a broad awareness of the world. Students are encouraged to apply their basic theatre skills to other fields. Faculty advisers work closely with each student to develop a program that best suits the individual's needs. The theatre major includes both academic classroom training, and valuable practical experience in all aspects of production. | Applicants must have official transcripts from high school. All applicants from foreign countries, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by scoring no less than 500 (or 173 computer-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Institutional TOEFL’s will not be accepted. | Bachelor degree | Brenau University | The modules include TH 102 Acting I: Process, TH 103 Voice and Direction, TH 104 Introduction to Theatre, SP 108 Fundamentals of Speech, TH 115 Stagecraft, TH 201 Theatre Practicum, TH 203 Acting II: Scene Study, TH 215 Principles of Design, TH11 Directing I, TH 221 Theatre History I, TH 222 Theatre History II, TH 323 History of the Musical Theatre, TH 450 Theatre Management. | Brenau University | Lorene Pharr, Director, International Students and Global Studies |  | 500 Washington Street SE, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30501, +1 770 534 6100 EXTN 6100 | Women&#39;s College, School of Fine Arts and Humanities Department of Performing Arts Theatre Program | Women&#39;s College, School of Fine Arts and Humanities Department of Performing Arts Theatre Program, 500 Washington Street SE, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30501, +1 770 534 6264 | Brenau University prepares students to live extraordinary lives. Grounded in liberal education and based on individual and social equity, the Brenau experience leads to intellectual and professional accomplishment, inspires appreciation for artistic expression, encourages a commitment to service and increases global understanding and personal integrity. Brenau University fulfills its mission by: designing intellectually and artistically stimulating academic programs grounded in the liberal arts; providing an environment that is student-centered and supportive of the highest level of individual achievement; inspiring community responsibility and service to others; developing a progressive curriculum that conforms to or exceeds the best national standards and respects individual worth and equity; establishing a culture that is intolerant of mediocrity; attracting and retaining an exemplary faculty and staff committed to the intellectual, creative and ethical growth of Brenau students; maintaining its position as a nonsectarian institution which respects individual spiritual choice, includes the Judeo-Christian heritage of the University’s founders and encourages understanding of diverse global traditions and beliefs; operating in a fiscally responsible manner; offering its services and facilities to the external community for cultural, civic, and intellectual enrichment without compromising University principles. | Yes | Brenau University provides housing facilities to its students. Housing is provided in the following halls: Bailey Hall, Crudup Hall, VanHoose Hall and Upper Class Housing (East Hall, Greek Housing, Senior Housing, Simmons Hall, Virginia Hall, and Yonah Hall). Brenau University owns several small houses and apartment buildings located around the perimeter of campus. These housing options are for women who are 22 years or older or 21 years old and have a cumulative GPA of 3.0 or better. Women living in these facilities are considered commuters and are not on the room and board plan. Students lease these apartments for the semester or year. Like any apartment, the women living in these facilities are responsible for cleanliness of the facility.
139199 | Brenau University | B.B.A. in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,550 ( Rs 8,54,042 ) a year | Women&#39;s College, School of Business and Mass Communication Department of Business Administration | This program teaches students to record, analyze, interpret, and communicate information about business enterprises and financial statements. Students can apply this knowledge in all areas of business, government and nonprofit enterprises. Graduates develop skills required to communicate critical financial information to management, external users and regulatory bodies as well as make appropriate decisions related to that information. | Applicants must have official transcripts from high school. All applicants from foreign countries, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by scoring no less than 500 (or 173 computer-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Institutional TOEFL’s will not be accepted. | Bachelor degree | Brenau University | The modules include AC 201 Accounting Prin I (Financial), AC 202 Accounting Prin II (Managerial), BA 206 Microeconomics, BA 207 Macroeconomics, MG 301 Management Principles, BA 303 Business Statistics, BA 306 Business Communications, BA 309 Quantitative Methods for Business, MK 315 Marketing Principles, BA 316 Legal Environment of Business, BA 327 Managerial Finance, BA 458 Information Systems, BA 464 Operations Management, BA 499 Strategic Management and Policy. | Brenau University | Lorene Pharr, Director, International Students and Global Studies |  | 500 Washington Street SE, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30501, +1 770 534 6100 EXTN 6100 | Women&#39;s College, School of Business and Mass Communication Department of Business Administration | Women&#39;s College, School of Business and Mass Communication Department of Business Administration, 500 Washington Street SE, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30501, +1 770 530 4700 | The objective of the department of business administration is to produce graduates who have the knowledge and analytical skills to think clearly, to make sound ethical decisions, to develop in their chosen careers, and to participate actively in our dynamic, social, political, and economic world. | Yes | Brenau University provides housing facilities to its students. Housing is provided in the following halls: Bailey Hall, Crudup Hall, VanHoose Hall and Upper Class Housing (East Hall, Greek Housing, Senior Housing, Simmons Hall, Virginia Hall, and Yonah Hall). Brenau University owns several small houses and apartment buildings located around the perimeter of campus. These housing options are for women who are 22 years or older or 21 years old and have a cumulative GPA of 3.0 or better. Women living in these facilities are considered commuters and are not on the room and board plan. Students lease these apartments for the semester or year. Like any apartment, the women living in these facilities are responsible for cleanliness of the facility.
139199 | Brenau University | B.B.A. in Accounting | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 462 ( Rs 21,270 ) per credit / unit | Office of Admissions | This program teaches students to record, analyze, interpret, and communicate information about business enterprises and financial statements. Students can apply this knowledge in all areas of business, government and nonprofit enterprises. Graduates develop skills required to communicate critical financial information to management, external users and regulatory bodies as well as make appropriate decisions related to that information. | Applicants must have official transcripts from high school. All applicants from foreign countries, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by scoring no less than 500 (or 173 computer-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Institutional TOEFL’s will not be accepted. | Bachelor degree | Brenau University | The modules include AC 201 Accounting Prin I (Financial), AC 202 Accounting Prin II (Managerial), BA 206 Microeconomics, BA 207 Macroeconomics, MG 301 Management Principles, BA 303 Business Statistics, BA 306 Business Communications, BA 309 Quantitative Methods for Business, MK 315 Marketing Principles, BA 316 Legal Environment of Business, BA 327 Managerial Finance, BA 458 Information Systems, BA 464 Operations Management, BA 499 Strategic Management and Policy. | Brenau University | Lorene Pharr, Director, International Students and Global Studies |  | 500 Washington Street SE, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30501, +1 770 534 6100 EXTN 6100 |  |  | The objective of the department of business administration is to produce graduates who have the knowledge and analytical skills to think clearly, to make sound ethical decisions, to develop in their chosen careers, and to participate actively in our dynamic, social, political, and economic world. | Yes | Brenau University provides housing facilities to its students. Housing is provided in the following halls: Bailey Hall, Crudup Hall, VanHoose Hall and Upper Class Housing (East Hall, Greek Housing, Senior Housing, Simmons Hall, Virginia Hall, and Yonah Hall). Brenau University owns several small houses and apartment buildings located around the perimeter of campus. These housing options are for women who are 22 years or older or 21 years old and have a cumulative GPA of 3.0 or better. Women living in these facilities are considered commuters and are not on the room and board plan. Students lease these apartments for the semester or year. Like any apartment, the women living in these facilities are responsible for cleanliness of the facility.
139199 | Brenau University | B.B.A. in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,550 ( Rs 8,54,042 ) a year | Women&#39;s College, School of Business and Mass Communication Department of Business Administration | This program offers the student the flexibility to customize their program of study to fit their interests. After completing a forty five credit core students take six business electives. Electives may be concentrated in one area, such as management or marketing, or spread over any of the upper division business courses increasing the student's understanding of a broader range of functional business areas. | Applicants must have official transcripts from high school. All applicants from foreign countries, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by scoring no less than 500 (or 173 computer-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Institutional TOEFL’s will not be accepted. | Bachelor degree | Brenau University | The modules include AC 201 Accounting Prin I (Financial), AC 202 Accounting Prin II (Managerial), BA 206 Microeconomics, BA 207 Macroeconomics, MG 301 Management Principles, BA 303 Business Statistics, BA 306 Business Communications, BA 309 Quantitative Methods for Business, MK 315 Marketing Principles, BA 316 Legal Environment of Business, BA 327 Managerial Finance, BA 458 Information Systems, BA 464 Operations Management, BA 499 Strategic Management and Policy. | Brenau University | Lorene Pharr, Director, International Students and Global Studies |  | 500 Washington Street SE, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30501, +1 770 534 6100 EXTN 6100 | Women&#39;s College, School of Business and Mass Communication Department of Business Administration | Women&#39;s College, School of Business and Mass Communication Department of Business Administration, 500 Washington Street SE, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30501, +1 770 530 4700 | The objective of the department of business administration is to produce graduates who have the knowledge and analytical skills to think clearly, to make sound ethical decisions, to develop in their chosen careers, and to participate actively in our dynamic, social, political, and economic world. | Yes | Brenau University provides housing facilities to its students. Housing is provided in the following halls: Bailey Hall, Crudup Hall, VanHoose Hall and Upper Class Housing (East Hall, Greek Housing, Senior Housing, Simmons Hall, Virginia Hall, and Yonah Hall). Brenau University owns several small houses and apartment buildings located around the perimeter of campus. These housing options are for women who are 22 years or older or 21 years old and have a cumulative GPA of 3.0 or better. Women living in these facilities are considered commuters and are not on the room and board plan. Students lease these apartments for the semester or year. Like any apartment, the women living in these facilities are responsible for cleanliness of the facility.
139199 | Brenau University | B.F.A. in Art Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,550 ( Rs 8,54,042 ) a year | Women&#39;s College, School of Fine Arts and Humanities Art and Design Department | The art education program provides students with a knowledge of the visual arts and the art education profession. The program furnishes an understanding of the educational process and the skills necessary to teach their students both how to create and to appreciate the value and importance of the visual arts in their lives. At Brenau, students develop technical skills in diverse media and expertise in one medium. Competency in the studio is stressed so that students will be knowledgeable about their field and personally involved in their profession. | Applicants must have official transcripts from high school. All applicants from foreign countries, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by scoring no less than 500 (or 173 computer-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Institutional TOEFL’s will not be accepted. | Bachelor degree | Brenau University | The modules include AR 109 Two-Dimensional Design, AR 110 Three-Dimensional Design, AR 112 Drawing I, AR 115 Ceramics I, AR 202 Printmaking, AR 206 Sculpture I, GR 207 Digital Graphic Design LE, AR 211 Painting I, AR 214 Art History Special Topics, AR 221 Photography, AE 265 Field Experience-ECE, AR 314 Visual Media LE, AE 317 Elem. Art Ed Methods and Materials, AH 323 Art History I LE, AH 324 Art History II LE, AE 327 Sec. Art Ed Methods and Materials, AE 365 Field Experience-MG, AE 366 Field Experience-SEC, AH 417 Aesthetics and Criticism LE, AR 426 Senior Exhibition. | Brenau University | Lorene Pharr, Director, International Students and Global Studies |  | 500 Washington Street SE, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30501, +1 770 534 6100 EXTN 6100 | Women&#39;s College, School of Fine Arts and Humanities Art and Design Department | Women&#39;s College, School of Fine Arts and Humanities Art and Design Department, Simmons Visual Arts Center, 500 Washington Street SE, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30501, +1 770 534 6240 | Brenau University and art: There has been a close bond between the two in this century, the previous one, and even part of the one that came before. Founded in 1878, Brenau University has a rich and distinguished heritage of excellence in the fine arts. The institution is known for this emphasis.Visual expression enhances or even surpasses written communications, enriches lives by providing a cultural legacy, and increases individual and collective awareness of life&#39;s most meaningful experiences. Students in almost all of the art and design programs receive a strong foundation in elements and principles of design, and rendering in both dimensions. They are endowed with a critical awareness of the history of their specific concentration.As they progress through their courses of study, they further hone their skills in field-related aesthetics and overall critical thinking. | Yes | Brenau University provides housing facilities to its students. Housing is provided in the following halls: Bailey Hall, Crudup Hall, VanHoose Hall and Upper Class Housing (East Hall, Greek Housing, Senior Housing, Simmons Hall, Virginia Hall, and Yonah Hall). Brenau University owns several small houses and apartment buildings located around the perimeter of campus. These housing options are for women who are 22 years or older or 21 years old and have a cumulative GPA of 3.0 or better. Women living in these facilities are considered commuters and are not on the room and board plan. Students lease these apartments for the semester or year. Like any apartment, the women living in these facilities are responsible for cleanliness of the facility.
139199 | Brenau University | B.F.A. in Arts Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,550 ( Rs 8,54,042 ) a year | Women&#39;s College, School of Fine Arts and Humanities Art and Design Department | The arts management program is designed to develop artistic skills, aesthetic sensitivity and technical knowledge. Students will build their practical managerial expertise in the business, production, marketing and presentation areas of arts organizations. Students take courses in business administration, studio arts, art history and cross disciplinary subjects, as well as gaining direct career related experience through art practicum, a docent program and an internship. Studio experience is an integral part of the program. | Applicants must have official transcripts from high school. All applicants from foreign countries, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by scoring no less than 500 (or 173 computer-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Institutional TOEFL’s will not be accepted. | Bachelor degree | Brenau University | The modules include AR 109 Two-Dimensional Design, AR 110 Three-Dimensional Design, AR 112 Drawing I, AR 115 Ceramics I, AR 202 Printmaking, AR 206 Sculpture I, GR 207 Digital Graphic Design LE, AR 211 Painting I, AR 214 Art History Special Topics, AR 221 Photography, AE 265 Field Experience-ECE, AR 314 Visual Media LE, AE 317 Elem. Art Ed Methods and Materials, AH 323 Art History I LE, AH 324 Art History II LE, AE 327 Sec. Art Ed Methods and Materials, AE 365 Field Experience-MG, AE 366 Field Experience-SEC, AH 417 Aesthetics and Criticism LE, AR 426 Senior Exhibition. | Brenau University | Lorene Pharr, Director, International Students and Global Studies |  | 500 Washington Street SE, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30501, +1 770 534 6100 EXTN 6100 | Women&#39;s College, School of Fine Arts and Humanities Art and Design Department | Women&#39;s College, School of Fine Arts and Humanities Art and Design Department, Simmons Visual Arts Center, 500 Washington Street SE, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30501, +1 770 534 6240 | Brenau University and art: There has been a close bond between the two in this century, the previous one, and even part of the one that came before. Founded in 1878, Brenau University has a rich and distinguished heritage of excellence in the fine arts. The institution is known for this emphasis.Visual expression enhances or even surpasses written communications, enriches lives by providing a cultural legacy, and increases individual and collective awareness of life&#39;s most meaningful experiences. Students in almost all of the art and design programs receive a strong foundation in elements and principles of design, and rendering in both dimensions. They are endowed with a critical awareness of the history of their specific concentration.As they progress through their courses of study, they further hone their skills in field-related aesthetics and overall critical thinking. | Yes | Brenau University provides housing facilities to its students. Housing is provided in the following halls: Bailey Hall, Crudup Hall, VanHoose Hall and Upper Class Housing (East Hall, Greek Housing, Senior Housing, Simmons Hall, Virginia Hall, and Yonah Hall). Brenau University owns several small houses and apartment buildings located around the perimeter of campus. These housing options are for women who are 22 years or older or 21 years old and have a cumulative GPA of 3.0 or better. Women living in these facilities are considered commuters and are not on the room and board plan. Students lease these apartments for the semester or year. Like any apartment, the women living in these facilities are responsible for cleanliness of the facility.
139199 | Brenau University | B.F.A. in Dance | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,550 ( Rs 8,54,042 ) a year | Women&#39;s College, School of Fine Arts and Humanities Dance Department | This program is designed for students seeking professional careers in dance, and graduate studies. | Applicants must have official transcripts from high school. All applicants from foreign countries, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by scoring no less than 500 (or 173 computer-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Institutional TOEFL’s will not be accepted. | Bachelor degree | Brenau University | The modules include Dance History I and II, Piano and/or Voice, Performance Laboratory, Student Teaching, Applied Instruction, Composition I and II, Applied Kinesiology, Improvisation, Dance Practicum, Choreography and Production, Ballet Technique, Jazz Dance Technique, Modern Dance Technique. | Brenau University | Lorene Pharr, Director, International Students and Global Studies |  | 500 Washington Street SE, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30501, +1 770 534 6100 EXTN 6100 | Women&#39;s College, School of Fine Arts and Humanities Dance Department | Women&#39;s College, School of Fine Arts and Humanities Dance Department, 500 Washington Street SE, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30501, +1 770 534 6245 | Brenau University prepares students to live extraordinary lives. Grounded in liberal education and based on individual and social equity, the Brenau experience leads to intellectual and professional accomplishment, inspires appreciation for artistic expression, encourages a commitment to service and increases global understanding and personal integrity. Brenau University fulfills its mission by: designing intellectually and artistically stimulating academic programs grounded in the liberal arts; providing an environment that is student-centered and supportive of the highest level of individual achievement; inspiring community responsibility and service to others; developing a progressive curriculum that conforms to or exceeds the best national standards and respects individual worth and equity; establishing a culture that is intolerant of mediocrity; attracting and retaining an exemplary faculty and staff committed to the intellectual, creative and ethical growth of Brenau students; maintaining its position as a nonsectarian institution which respects individual spiritual choice, includes the Judeo-Christian heritage of the University’s founders and encourages understanding of diverse global traditions and beliefs; operating in a fiscally responsible manner; offering its services and facilities to the external community for cultural, civic, and intellectual enrichment without compromising University principles. | Yes | Brenau University provides housing facilities to its students. Housing is provided in the following halls: Bailey Hall, Crudup Hall, VanHoose Hall and Upper Class Housing (East Hall, Greek Housing, Senior Housing, Simmons Hall, Virginia Hall, and Yonah Hall). Brenau University owns several small houses and apartment buildings located around the perimeter of campus. These housing options are for women who are 22 years or older or 21 years old and have a cumulative GPA of 3.0 or better. Women living in these facilities are considered commuters and are not on the room and board plan. Students lease these apartments for the semester or year. Like any apartment, the women living in these facilities are responsible for cleanliness of the facility.
139199 | Brenau University | B.F.A. in Dance Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,550 ( Rs 8,54,042 ) a year | Women&#39;s College, School of Fine Arts and Humanities Dance Department | This program is designed for students seeking teaching in public education, professional careers in dance, and graduate studies. | Applicants must have official transcripts from high school. All applicants from foreign countries, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by scoring no less than 500 (or 173 computer-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Institutional TOEFL’s will not be accepted. | Bachelor degree | Brenau University | The modules include Dance History I and II, Piano and/or Voice, Performance Laboratory, Student Teaching, Applied Instruction, Composition I and II, Applied Kinesiology, Improvisation, Dance Practicum, Choreography and Production, Ballet Technique, Jazz Dance Technique, Modern Dance Technique. | Brenau University | Lorene Pharr, Director, International Students and Global Studies |  | 500 Washington Street SE, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30501, +1 770 534 6100 EXTN 6100 | Women&#39;s College, School of Fine Arts and Humanities Dance Department | Women&#39;s College, School of Fine Arts and Humanities Dance Department, 500 Washington Street SE, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30501, +1 770 534 6245 | Brenau University prepares students to live extraordinary lives. Grounded in liberal education and based on individual and social equity, the Brenau experience leads to intellectual and professional accomplishment, inspires appreciation for artistic expression, encourages a commitment to service and increases global understanding and personal integrity. Brenau University fulfills its mission by: designing intellectually and artistically stimulating academic programs grounded in the liberal arts; providing an environment that is student-centered and supportive of the highest level of individual achievement; inspiring community responsibility and service to others; developing a progressive curriculum that conforms to or exceeds the best national standards and respects individual worth and equity; establishing a culture that is intolerant of mediocrity; attracting and retaining an exemplary faculty and staff committed to the intellectual, creative and ethical growth of Brenau students; maintaining its position as a nonsectarian institution which respects individual spiritual choice, includes the Judeo-Christian heritage of the University’s founders and encourages understanding of diverse global traditions and beliefs; operating in a fiscally responsible manner; offering its services and facilities to the external community for cultural, civic, and intellectual enrichment without compromising University principles. | Yes | Brenau University provides housing facilities to its students. Housing is provided in the following halls: Bailey Hall, Crudup Hall, VanHoose Hall and Upper Class Housing (East Hall, Greek Housing, Senior Housing, Simmons Hall, Virginia Hall, and Yonah Hall). Brenau University owns several small houses and apartment buildings located around the perimeter of campus. These housing options are for women who are 22 years or older or 21 years old and have a cumulative GPA of 3.0 or better. Women living in these facilities are considered commuters and are not on the room and board plan. Students lease these apartments for the semester or year. Like any apartment, the women living in these facilities are responsible for cleanliness of the facility.
139199 | Brenau University | B.F.A. in Fashion Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,550 ( Rs 8,54,042 ) a year | Women&#39;s College, School of Fine Arts and Humanities Art and Design Department | The curriculum provides a solid liberal arts base, while allowing a student to focus on an area of interest in the fashion field. Graduates may pursue careers in product development, manufacturing, sourcing, or fashion styling. | Applicants must have official transcripts from high school. All applicants from foreign countries, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by scoring no less than 500 (or 173 computer-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Institutional TOEFL’s will not be accepted. | Bachelor degree | Brenau University | The modules include FM 101 The Fashion Industry, AR 109/AR 109L Two-Dimensional Design, AR 110/AR 110L Three-Dimensional Design, AR 112/AR 112L Drawing I, FD 171/171L Apparel Construction, FD 172/172L Patterning and Draping, FD 200 Practicum (2 hours), GR 207/207L Digital Graphic Design LE, FM 242/242L Fashion Textiles, FM 305 History of Fashion LE, AR 312/312L Life Drawing, AR 323 Art History I LE, AR 324 Art History II LE, FD 325 Apparel I: Women’s Wear, FD 340/340L Apparel II: Men’s Wear, FM 350 Merch. Promotion and Communication, FD 353 Illustration Techniques, FD 360/360L Apparel III: Children’s Wear, FM 385 Professional Development, FD 480 Fashion Collection Research, FD 485 Fashion Collection. | Brenau University | Lorene Pharr, Director, International Students and Global Studies |  | 500 Washington Street SE, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30501, +1 770 534 6100 EXTN 6100 | Women&#39;s College, School of Fine Arts and Humanities Art and Design Department | Women&#39;s College, School of Fine Arts and Humanities Art and Design Department, Simmons Visual Arts Center, 500 Washington Street SE, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30501, +1 770 534 6240 | Brenau University and art: There has been a close bond between the two in this century, the previous one, and even part of the one that came before. Founded in 1878, Brenau University has a rich and distinguished heritage of excellence in the fine arts. The institution is known for this emphasis.Visual expression enhances or even surpasses written communications, enriches lives by providing a cultural legacy, and increases individual and collective awareness of life&#39;s most meaningful experiences. Students in almost all of the art and design programs receive a strong foundation in elements and principles of design, and rendering in both dimensions. They are endowed with a critical awareness of the history of their specific concentration.As they progress through their courses of study, they further hone their skills in field-related aesthetics and overall critical thinking. | Yes | Brenau University provides housing facilities to its students. Housing is provided in the following halls: Bailey Hall, Crudup Hall, VanHoose Hall and Upper Class Housing (East Hall, Greek Housing, Senior Housing, Simmons Hall, Virginia Hall, and Yonah Hall). Brenau University owns several small houses and apartment buildings located around the perimeter of campus. These housing options are for women who are 22 years or older or 21 years old and have a cumulative GPA of 3.0 or better. Women living in these facilities are considered commuters and are not on the room and board plan. Students lease these apartments for the semester or year. Like any apartment, the women living in these facilities are responsible for cleanliness of the facility.
139199 | Brenau University | B.F.A. in Graphic Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,550 ( Rs 8,54,042 ) a year | Women&#39;s College, School of Fine Arts and Humanities Art and Design Department | The Graphic Design major at Brenau University seeks to challenge and excite the design major. Graphic Design is a creative and historical process that combines image and typography into a specific format. The program is built around a core of study that incorporates a balance of art, design, media and advertising courses. | Applicants must have official transcripts from high school. All applicants from foreign countries, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by scoring no less than 500 (or 173 computer-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Institutional TOEFL’s will not be accepted. | Bachelor degree | Brenau University | The modules include GR 160/160L Intro to Graphic Design LE, GR 207/207L Digital Graphic Design LE, GR 213/213L Typography Design, GR 317/317L Web Design, AR 221/221L Photography, GR 307 Graphic Design History LE, GR 313/313L Studio-Small Business and Corp. Identity, GR 314/314L Printing Production and Publication Des, AH 323 Art History I LE, AH 324 Art History II LE, AR 324 Digital Photography, GR 400/400L Advanced Web Development, GR 413 Studio-Packaging and Environment Design. | Brenau University | Lorene Pharr, Director, International Students and Global Studies |  | 500 Washington Street SE, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30501, +1 770 534 6100 EXTN 6100 | Women&#39;s College, School of Fine Arts and Humanities Art and Design Department | Women&#39;s College, School of Fine Arts and Humanities Art and Design Department, Simmons Visual Arts Center, 500 Washington Street SE, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30501, +1 770 534 6240 | Brenau University and art: There has been a close bond between the two in this century, the previous one, and even part of the one that came before. Founded in 1878, Brenau University has a rich and distinguished heritage of excellence in the fine arts. The institution is known for this emphasis.Visual expression enhances or even surpasses written communications, enriches lives by providing a cultural legacy, and increases individual and collective awareness of life&#39;s most meaningful experiences. Students in almost all of the art and design programs receive a strong foundation in elements and principles of design, and rendering in both dimensions. They are endowed with a critical awareness of the history of their specific concentration.As they progress through their courses of study, they further hone their skills in field-related aesthetics and overall critical thinking. | Yes | Brenau University provides housing facilities to its students. Housing is provided in the following halls: Bailey Hall, Crudup Hall, VanHoose Hall and Upper Class Housing (East Hall, Greek Housing, Senior Housing, Simmons Hall, Virginia Hall, and Yonah Hall). Brenau University owns several small houses and apartment buildings located around the perimeter of campus. These housing options are for women who are 22 years or older or 21 years old and have a cumulative GPA of 3.0 or better. Women living in these facilities are considered commuters and are not on the room and board plan. Students lease these apartments for the semester or year. Like any apartment, the women living in these facilities are responsible for cleanliness of the facility.
139199 | Brenau University | B.F.A. in Residential Planning | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,550 ( Rs 8,54,042 ) a year | Women&#39;s College, School of Fine Arts and Humanities Department of Interior Design | The residential planning major is available to Interior Design students who do not advance to the graduate level of the B.F.A./M.I.D. program. | Applicants must have official transcripts from high school. All applicants from foreign countries, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by scoring no less than 500 (or 173 computer-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Institutional TOEFL’s will not be accepted. | Bachelor degree | Brenau University | The modules include FM 101 The Fashion Industry, AR 109/AR 109L Two-Dimensional Design, FM 200 Practicum (2 hours), AC 201 Accounting Principles I, GR 207/207L Digital Graphic Design LE, FM 219 Retailing, FM 242/242L Fashion Textiles (3 hrs total), MG 301 Principles of Management LE, MG 302 Small Business Management, FM 305 History of Fashion LE, BA 306 Business Communication LE, FM 308 Apparel Evaluation, MK 315 Marketing LE, FM 329 Merchandise Buying, FM 350 Merchandise Promo and Communication, FM 385 Professional Development, FM 425 Merchandising Portfolio Review, BA 447 International Business. | Brenau University | Lorene Pharr, Director, International Students and Global Studies |  | 500 Washington Street SE, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30501, +1 770 534 6100 EXTN 6100 | Women&#39;s College, School of Fine Arts and Humanities Department of Interior Design | Women&#39;s College, School of Fine Arts and Humanities Department of Interior Design, Simmons Visual Arts Center, 500 Washington Street SE, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30501, +1 770 534 6284 | Brenau University prepares students to live extraordinary lives. Grounded in liberal education and based on individual and social equity, the Brenau experience leads to intellectual and professional accomplishment, inspires appreciation for artistic expression, encourages a commitment to service and increases global understanding and personal integrity. Brenau University fulfills its mission by: designing intellectually and artistically stimulating academic programs grounded in the liberal arts; providing an environment that is student-centered and supportive of the highest level of individual achievement; inspiring community responsibility and service to others; developing a progressive curriculum that conforms to or exceeds the best national standards and respects individual worth and equity; establishing a culture that is intolerant of mediocrity; attracting and retaining an exemplary faculty and staff committed to the intellectual, creative and ethical growth of Brenau students; maintaining its position as a nonsectarian institution which respects individual spiritual choice, includes the Judeo-Christian heritage of the University’s founders and encourages understanding of diverse global traditions and beliefs; operating in a fiscally responsible manner; offering its services and facilities to the external community for cultural, civic, and intellectual enrichment without compromising University principles. | Yes | Brenau University provides housing facilities to its students. Housing is provided in the following halls: Bailey Hall, Crudup Hall, VanHoose Hall and Upper Class Housing (East Hall, Greek Housing, Senior Housing, Simmons Hall, Virginia Hall, and Yonah Hall). Brenau University owns several small houses and apartment buildings located around the perimeter of campus. These housing options are for women who are 22 years or older or 21 years old and have a cumulative GPA of 3.0 or better. Women living in these facilities are considered commuters and are not on the room and board plan. Students lease these apartments for the semester or year. Like any apartment, the women living in these facilities are responsible for cleanliness of the facility.
139199 | Brenau University | B.F.A. in Studio Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,550 ( Rs 8,54,042 ) a year | Women&#39;s College, School of Fine Arts and Humanities Art and Design Department | Studio art majors receive broad foundation instruction in initial courses in drawing, painting, ceramics, digital graphic design, photography and sculpture, enabling them to build general knowledge of materials and technical skills. The history of art is addressed in two survey courses and an additional, upper level course in aesthetics and criticism. | Applicants must have official transcripts from high school. All applicants from foreign countries, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by scoring no less than 500 (or 173 computer-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Institutional TOEFL’s will not be accepted. | Bachelor degree | Brenau University | The modules include AR 109 Two-Dimensional Design, AR 110 Three-Dimensional Design, AR 112 Drawing I, AR 115 Ceramics I, AR 202 Printmaking, AR 206 Sculpture I, GR 207 Digital Graphic Design LE, AR 211 Painting I, AR 214 Art History Special Topics, AR 221 Photography, AE 265 Field Experience-ECE, AR 314 Visual Media LE, AE 317 Elem. Art Ed Methods and Materials, AH 323 Art History I LE, AH 324 Art History II LE, AE 327 Sec. Art Ed Methods and Materials, AE 365 Field Experience-MG, AE 366 Field Experience-SEC, AH 417 Aesthetics and Criticism LE, AR 426 Senior Exhibition. | Brenau University | Lorene Pharr, Director, International Students and Global Studies |  | 500 Washington Street SE, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30501, +1 770 534 6100 EXTN 6100 | Women&#39;s College, School of Fine Arts and Humanities Art and Design Department | Women&#39;s College, School of Fine Arts and Humanities Art and Design Department, Simmons Visual Arts Center, 500 Washington Street SE, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30501, +1 770 534 6240 | Brenau University and art: There has been a close bond between the two in this century, the previous one, and even part of the one that came before. Founded in 1878, Brenau University has a rich and distinguished heritage of excellence in the fine arts. The institution is known for this emphasis.Visual expression enhances or even surpasses written communications, enriches lives by providing a cultural legacy, and increases individual and collective awareness of life&#39;s most meaningful experiences. Students in almost all of the art and design programs receive a strong foundation in elements and principles of design, and rendering in both dimensions. They are endowed with a critical awareness of the history of their specific concentration.As they progress through their courses of study, they further hone their skills in field-related aesthetics and overall critical thinking. | Yes | Brenau University provides housing facilities to its students. Housing is provided in the following halls: Bailey Hall, Crudup Hall, VanHoose Hall and Upper Class Housing (East Hall, Greek Housing, Senior Housing, Simmons Hall, Virginia Hall, and Yonah Hall). Brenau University owns several small houses and apartment buildings located around the perimeter of campus. These housing options are for women who are 22 years or older or 21 years old and have a cumulative GPA of 3.0 or better. Women living in these facilities are considered commuters and are not on the room and board plan. Students lease these apartments for the semester or year. Like any apartment, the women living in these facilities are responsible for cleanliness of the facility.
139199 | Brenau University | B.F.A. in Studio Art - Ceramics | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,550 ( Rs 8,54,042 ) a year | Women&#39;s College, School of Fine Arts and Humanities Art and Design Department | Studio art majors receive broad foundation instruction in initial courses in drawing, painting, ceramics, digital graphic design, photography and sculpture, enabling them to build general knowledge of materials and technical skills. The history of art is addressed in two survey courses and an additional, upper level course in aesthetics and criticism. | Applicants must have official transcripts from high school. All applicants from foreign countries, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by scoring no less than 500 (or 173 computer-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Institutional TOEFL’s will not be accepted. | Bachelor degree | Brenau University | The modules include AR 109 Two-Dimensional Design, AR 110 Three-Dimensional Design, AR 112 Drawing I, AR 115 Ceramics I, AR 202 Printmaking, AR 206 Sculpture I, GR 207 Digital Graphic Design LE, AR 211 Painting I, AR 214 Art History Special Topics, AR 221 Photography, AE 265 Field Experience-ECE, AR 314 Visual Media LE, AE 317 Elem. Art Ed Methods and Materials, AH 323 Art History I LE, AH 324 Art History II LE, AE 327 Sec. Art Ed Methods and Materials, AE 365 Field Experience-MG, AE 366 Field Experience-SEC, AH 417 Aesthetics and Criticism LE, AR 426 Senior Exhibition. | Brenau University | Lorene Pharr, Director, International Students and Global Studies |  | 500 Washington Street SE, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30501, +1 770 534 6100 EXTN 6100 | Women&#39;s College, School of Fine Arts and Humanities Art and Design Department | Women&#39;s College, School of Fine Arts and Humanities Art and Design Department, Simmons Visual Arts Center, 500 Washington Street SE, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30501, +1 770 534 6240 | Brenau University and art: There has been a close bond between the two in this century, the previous one, and even part of the one that came before. Founded in 1878, Brenau University has a rich and distinguished heritage of excellence in the fine arts. The institution is known for this emphasis.Visual expression enhances or even surpasses written communications, enriches lives by providing a cultural legacy, and increases individual and collective awareness of life&#39;s most meaningful experiences. Students in almost all of the art and design programs receive a strong foundation in elements and principles of design, and rendering in both dimensions. They are endowed with a critical awareness of the history of their specific concentration.As they progress through their courses of study, they further hone their skills in field-related aesthetics and overall critical thinking. | Yes | Brenau University provides housing facilities to its students. Housing is provided in the following halls: Bailey Hall, Crudup Hall, VanHoose Hall and Upper Class Housing (East Hall, Greek Housing, Senior Housing, Simmons Hall, Virginia Hall, and Yonah Hall). Brenau University owns several small houses and apartment buildings located around the perimeter of campus. These housing options are for women who are 22 years or older or 21 years old and have a cumulative GPA of 3.0 or better. Women living in these facilities are considered commuters and are not on the room and board plan. Students lease these apartments for the semester or year. Like any apartment, the women living in these facilities are responsible for cleanliness of the facility.
139199 | Brenau University | B.F.A. in Theatre Arts - Musical Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,550 ( Rs 8,54,042 ) a year | Women&#39;s College, School of Fine Arts and Humanities Department of Performing Arts Theatre Program | The B.F.A. in theatre arts with an emphasis in musical theatre allows students with a combined interest in theatre, music, and dance to study in a program that will help them find a market for these skills. Students with a background in musical theatre can find many employment opportunities in summer stock, repertory, opera, and children's theatre companies, or in any other regular theatre group that may periodically do musicals. | Applicants must have official transcripts from high school. All applicants from foreign countries, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by scoring no less than 500 (or 173 computer-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Institutional TOEFL’s will not be accepted. | Bachelor degree | Brenau University | The modules include TH 102 Acting I: Process, TH 103 Voice and Direction, TH 104 Introduction to Theatre, SP 108 Fundamentals of Speech, TH 115 Stagecraft, TH 201 Theatre Practicum, TH 203 Acting II: Scene Study, TH 215 Principles of Design, TH11 Directing I, TH 221 Theatre History I, TH 222 Theatre History II, TH 323 History of the Musical Theatre, TH 450 Theatre Management. | Brenau University | Lorene Pharr, Director, International Students and Global Studies |  | 500 Washington Street SE, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30501, +1 770 534 6100 EXTN 6100 | Women&#39;s College, School of Fine Arts and Humanities Department of Performing Arts Theatre Program | Women&#39;s College, School of Fine Arts and Humanities Department of Performing Arts Theatre Program, 500 Washington Street SE, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30501, +1 770 534 6264 | Brenau University prepares students to live extraordinary lives. Grounded in liberal education and based on individual and social equity, the Brenau experience leads to intellectual and professional accomplishment, inspires appreciation for artistic expression, encourages a commitment to service and increases global understanding and personal integrity. Brenau University fulfills its mission by: designing intellectually and artistically stimulating academic programs grounded in the liberal arts; providing an environment that is student-centered and supportive of the highest level of individual achievement; inspiring community responsibility and service to others; developing a progressive curriculum that conforms to or exceeds the best national standards and respects individual worth and equity; establishing a culture that is intolerant of mediocrity; attracting and retaining an exemplary faculty and staff committed to the intellectual, creative and ethical growth of Brenau students; maintaining its position as a nonsectarian institution which respects individual spiritual choice, includes the Judeo-Christian heritage of the University’s founders and encourages understanding of diverse global traditions and beliefs; operating in a fiscally responsible manner; offering its services and facilities to the external community for cultural, civic, and intellectual enrichment without compromising University principles. | Yes | Brenau University provides housing facilities to its students. Housing is provided in the following halls: Bailey Hall, Crudup Hall, VanHoose Hall and Upper Class Housing (East Hall, Greek Housing, Senior Housing, Simmons Hall, Virginia Hall, and Yonah Hall). Brenau University owns several small houses and apartment buildings located around the perimeter of campus. These housing options are for women who are 22 years or older or 21 years old and have a cumulative GPA of 3.0 or better. Women living in these facilities are considered commuters and are not on the room and board plan. Students lease these apartments for the semester or year. Like any apartment, the women living in these facilities are responsible for cleanliness of the facility.
139199 | Brenau University | B.S. in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,550 ( Rs 8,54,042 ) a year | Women&#39;s College, School of Health and Science Mathematics and Sciences Department | The biology program at Brenau University has been developed to provide students with a broad based curriculum in general biology. The mixture of liberal arts and biology courses will enable students to apply their knowledge to careers in biology or to pursue graduate or professional degree work. Students in nursing and occupational therapy will take specific biology courses to establish the scientific base for their degrees. | Applicants must have official transcripts from high school. All applicants from foreign countries, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by scoring no less than 500 (or 173 computer-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Institutional TOEFL’s will not be accepted. | Bachelor degree | Brenau University | The modules include MS 205 - Introduction to Statistics, MS 220 - Integral Calculus and Advanced Analytical Geometry. | Brenau University | Lorene Pharr, Director, International Students and Global Studies |  | 500 Washington Street SE, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30501, +1 770 534 6100 EXTN 6100 | Women&#39;s College, School of Health and Science Mathematics and Sciences Department | Women&#39;s College, School of Health and Science Mathematics and Sciences Department, 500 Washington Street S E, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30501, +1 770 534 6280 | Brenau University prepares students to live extraordinary lives. Grounded in liberal education and based on individual and social equity, the Brenau experience leads to intellectual and professional accomplishment, inspires appreciation for artistic expression, encourages a commitment to service and increases global understanding and personal integrity. Brenau University fulfills its mission by: designing intellectually and artistically stimulating academic programs grounded in the liberal arts; providing an environment that is student-centered and supportive of the highest level of individual achievement; inspiring community responsibility and service to others; developing a progressive curriculum that conforms to or exceeds the best national standards and respects individual worth and equity; establishing a culture that is intolerant of mediocrity; attracting and retaining an exemplary faculty and staff committed to the intellectual, creative and ethical growth of Brenau students; maintaining its position as a nonsectarian institution which respects individual spiritual choice, includes the Judeo-Christian heritage of the University’s founders and encourages understanding of diverse global traditions and beliefs; operating in a fiscally responsible manner; offering its services and facilities to the external community for cultural, civic, and intellectual enrichment without compromising University principles. | Yes | Brenau University provides housing facilities to its students. Housing is provided in the following halls: Bailey Hall, Crudup Hall, VanHoose Hall and Upper Class Housing (East Hall, Greek Housing, Senior Housing, Simmons Hall, Virginia Hall, and Yonah Hall). Brenau University owns several small houses and apartment buildings located around the perimeter of campus. These housing options are for women who are 22 years or older or 21 years old and have a cumulative GPA of 3.0 or better. Women living in these facilities are considered commuters and are not on the room and board plan. Students lease these apartments for the semester or year. Like any apartment, the women living in these facilities are responsible for cleanliness of the facility.
139199 | Brenau University | B.S. in Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,550 ( Rs 8,54,042 ) a year | Women&#39;s College, School of Education | A concentration in early childhood education leads to certification by the Georgia Professional Standards Commission for pre-school through grade five. In the field experiences and appropriate professional courses, due attention is given to the education of the growing child. Utilization of individualized instruction in developing competencies necessary to meet the needs of the child from pre-school through grade five is emphasized. | Applicants must have official transcripts from high school. All applicants from foreign countries, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by scoring no less than 500 (or 173 computer-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Institutional TOEFL’s will not be accepted. | Bachelor degree | Brenau University | The modules include ED 206 Developmental Psychology, ED 208 School and Society, ED 301 Instructional Technology, ED 311 Effective Planning – EC, SE 300 Teaching Learners with Special Needs, ED 308 Classroom Management, ED 350 Educational Assessment, ED 210 Field Experience, ED 310 Field Experience, ED 405 Field Experience, ED 415 Applied Instruction, ED 429A, B and C Student Teaching: ECE, ED 480 Senior Portfolio Review. | Brenau University | Lorene Pharr, Director, International Students and Global Studies |  | 500 Washington Street SE, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30501, +1 770 534 6100 EXTN 6100 | Women&#39;s College, School of Education | Women&#39;s College, School of Education, 500 Washington Street S E, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30501, +1 770 534 6299 | The School of Education is committed to excellence in preparing persons for work in a wide variety of settings which encourage and enhance life-long learning. The purposes of the school are teaching, service, and research. | Yes | Brenau University provides housing facilities to its students. Housing is provided in the following halls: Bailey Hall, Crudup Hall, VanHoose Hall and Upper Class Housing (East Hall, Greek Housing, Senior Housing, Simmons Hall, Virginia Hall, and Yonah Hall). Brenau University owns several small houses and apartment buildings located around the perimeter of campus. These housing options are for women who are 22 years or older or 21 years old and have a cumulative GPA of 3.0 or better. Women living in these facilities are considered commuters and are not on the room and board plan. Students lease these apartments for the semester or year. Like any apartment, the women living in these facilities are responsible for cleanliness of the facility.
139199 | Brenau University | B.S. in Fashion Merchandising | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,550 ( Rs 8,54,042 ) a year | Women&#39;s College, School of Fine Arts and Humanities Art and Design Department | This program is designed to prepare graduates for positions in fashion and related industries. Fashion merchandising requires a unique blend of fashion industry knowledge, business knowledge, and computer skills. | Applicants must have official transcripts from high school. All applicants from foreign countries, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by scoring no less than 500 (or 173 computer-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Institutional TOEFL’s will not be accepted. | Bachelor degree | Brenau University | The modules include FM 101 The Fashion Industry, AR 109/AR 109L Two-Dimensional Design, FM 200 Practicum (2 hours), AC 201 Accounting Principles I, GR 207/207L Digital Graphic Design LE, FM 219 Retailing, FM 242/242L Fashion Textiles (3 hrs total), MG 301 Principles of Management LE, MG 302 Small Business Management, FM 305 History of Fashion LE, BA 306 Business Communication LE, FM 308 Apparel Evaluation, MK 315 Marketing LE, FM 329 Merchandise Buying, FM 350 Merchandise Promo and Communication, FM 385 Professional Development, FM 425 Merchandising Portfolio Review, BA 447 International Business. | Brenau University | Lorene Pharr, Director, International Students and Global Studies |  | 500 Washington Street SE, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30501, +1 770 534 6100 EXTN 6100 | Women&#39;s College, School of Fine Arts and Humanities Art and Design Department | Women&#39;s College, School of Fine Arts and Humanities Art and Design Department, Simmons Visual Arts Center, 500 Washington Street SE, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30501, +1 770 534 6240 | Brenau University and art: There has been a close bond between the two in this century, the previous one, and even part of the one that came before. Founded in 1878, Brenau University has a rich and distinguished heritage of excellence in the fine arts. The institution is known for this emphasis.Visual expression enhances or even surpasses written communications, enriches lives by providing a cultural legacy, and increases individual and collective awareness of life&#39;s most meaningful experiences. Students in almost all of the art and design programs receive a strong foundation in elements and principles of design, and rendering in both dimensions. They are endowed with a critical awareness of the history of their specific concentration.As they progress through their courses of study, they further hone their skills in field-related aesthetics and overall critical thinking. | Yes | Brenau University provides housing facilities to its students. Housing is provided in the following halls: Bailey Hall, Crudup Hall, VanHoose Hall and Upper Class Housing (East Hall, Greek Housing, Senior Housing, Simmons Hall, Virginia Hall, and Yonah Hall). Brenau University owns several small houses and apartment buildings located around the perimeter of campus. These housing options are for women who are 22 years or older or 21 years old and have a cumulative GPA of 3.0 or better. Women living in these facilities are considered commuters and are not on the room and board plan. Students lease these apartments for the semester or year. Like any apartment, the women living in these facilities are responsible for cleanliness of the facility.
139199 | Brenau University | B.S. in Health Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,550 ( Rs 8,54,042 ) a year | Women&#39;s College, School of Health and Science Mathematics and Sciences Department | This program is designed for those students who are interested in a career in the health field. The interdisciplinary curriculum reflects a commitment to liberal arts education and contains strong science and mathematics content, opportunities to investigate research methods, and a number of field work options to facilitate interactions with people in need of health care in its many forms. The program also encourages students to develop health care communication skills in languages other than English. | Applicants must have official transcripts from high school. All applicants from foreign countries, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by scoring no less than 500 (or 173 computer-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Institutional TOEFL’s will not be accepted. | Bachelor degree | Brenau University | The modules include HS 300 Applied Kinesiology, HS 411 Clinical Hum Anatomy (Extremities), HS 412 Clinical Hum Anatomy (Head/Neck), HS 413 Clinical Hum Anatomy (Cavities), OT 320 Neuroscience, OTBY 315 Functional Kinesiology, PS 121 General College Physics I, PS 122 General College Physics II, PS 123 General College Physics III, PY 415 Physiological Psychology. | Brenau University | Lorene Pharr, Director, International Students and Global Studies |  | 500 Washington Street SE, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30501, +1 770 534 6100 EXTN 6100 | Women&#39;s College, School of Health and Science Mathematics and Sciences Department | Women&#39;s College, School of Health and Science Mathematics and Sciences Department, 500 Washington Street S E, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30501, +1 770 534 6280 | Brenau University prepares students to live extraordinary lives. Grounded in liberal education and based on individual and social equity, the Brenau experience leads to intellectual and professional accomplishment, inspires appreciation for artistic expression, encourages a commitment to service and increases global understanding and personal integrity. Brenau University fulfills its mission by: designing intellectually and artistically stimulating academic programs grounded in the liberal arts; providing an environment that is student-centered and supportive of the highest level of individual achievement; inspiring community responsibility and service to others; developing a progressive curriculum that conforms to or exceeds the best national standards and respects individual worth and equity; establishing a culture that is intolerant of mediocrity; attracting and retaining an exemplary faculty and staff committed to the intellectual, creative and ethical growth of Brenau students; maintaining its position as a nonsectarian institution which respects individual spiritual choice, includes the Judeo-Christian heritage of the University’s founders and encourages understanding of diverse global traditions and beliefs; operating in a fiscally responsible manner; offering its services and facilities to the external community for cultural, civic, and intellectual enrichment without compromising University principles. | Yes | Brenau University provides housing facilities to its students. Housing is provided in the following halls: Bailey Hall, Crudup Hall, VanHoose Hall and Upper Class Housing (East Hall, Greek Housing, Senior Housing, Simmons Hall, Virginia Hall, and Yonah Hall). Brenau University owns several small houses and apartment buildings located around the perimeter of campus. These housing options are for women who are 22 years or older or 21 years old and have a cumulative GPA of 3.0 or better. Women living in these facilities are considered commuters and are not on the room and board plan. Students lease these apartments for the semester or year. Like any apartment, the women living in these facilities are responsible for cleanliness of the facility.
139199 | Brenau University | B.S. in Human Resources Management | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 462 ( Rs 21,270 ) per credit / unit | Office of Admissions | This program is designed to develop the student's knowledge, abilities and competence to recognize and evaluate the human assets of an organization and manage them for the mutual benefit of employers and employees in an integrative, proactive and strategic manner. | Applicants must have official transcripts from high school. All applicants from foreign countries, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by scoring no less than 500 (or 173 computer-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Institutional TOEFL’s will not be accepted. | Bachelor degree | Brenau University | The modules includes AC 200 Survey of Accounting, MS 205 Introduction to Statistics, HR 301 Research Methods, MG 301 Management Principles, BA 306 Business Communications, HR 312 Recruiting and Selection, HR 333 Human Resource Management, HR 401 Benefits and Compensations, HR 403 Leadership and Group Dynamics, HR 414 Designing Training Programs, BA 417 Ethics in Business and Gov’t, HR 418 Organizational Dev. and Change, PY 420 Psychology of Cultural Differences, HR 422 HR Strategic Planning, HR 428 Measurement of HR Management, HR 486 HRM Applied Project. | Brenau University | Lorene Pharr, Director, International Students and Global Studies |  | 500 Washington Street SE, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30501, +1 770 534 6100 EXTN 6100 |  |  | Brenau University prepares students to live extraordinary lives. Grounded in liberal education and based on individual and social equity, the Brenau experience leads to intellectual and professional accomplishment, inspires appreciation for artistic expression, encourages a commitment to service and increases global understanding and personal integrity. Brenau University fulfills its mission by: designing intellectually and artistically stimulating academic programs grounded in the liberal arts; providing an environment that is student-centered and supportive of the highest level of individual achievement; inspiring community responsibility and service to others; developing a progressive curriculum that conforms to or exceeds the best national standards and respects individual worth and equity; establishing a culture that is intolerant of mediocrity; attracting and retaining an exemplary faculty and staff committed to the intellectual, creative and ethical growth of Brenau students; maintaining its position as a nonsectarian institution which respects individual spiritual choice, includes the Judeo-Christian heritage of the University’s founders and encourages understanding of diverse global traditions and beliefs; operating in a fiscally responsible manner; offering its services and facilities to the external community for cultural, civic, and intellectual enrichment without compromising University principles. | Yes | Brenau University provides housing facilities to its students. Housing is provided in the following halls: Bailey Hall, Crudup Hall, VanHoose Hall and Upper Class Housing (East Hall, Greek Housing, Senior Housing, Simmons Hall, Virginia Hall, and Yonah Hall). Brenau University owns several small houses and apartment buildings located around the perimeter of campus. These housing options are for women who are 22 years or older or 21 years old and have a cumulative GPA of 3.0 or better. Women living in these facilities are considered commuters and are not on the room and board plan. Students lease these apartments for the semester or year. Like any apartment, the women living in these facilities are responsible for cleanliness of the facility.
139199 | Brenau University | B.S. in Human Resources Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,550 ( Rs 8,54,042 ) a year | Women&#39;s College, School of Business and Mass Communication Department of Business Administration | This program is designed to develop the student's knowledge, abilities and competence to recognize and evaluate the human assets of an organization and manage them for the mutual benefit of employers and employees in an integrative, proactive and strategic manner. | Applicants must have official transcripts from high school. All applicants from foreign countries, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by scoring no less than 500 (or 173 computer-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Institutional TOEFL’s will not be accepted. | Bachelor degree | Brenau University | The modules includes AC 200 Survey of Accounting, MS 205 Introduction to Statistics, HR 301 Research Methods, MG 301 Management Principles, BA 306 Business Communications, HR 312 Recruiting and Selection, HR 333 Human Resource Management, HR 401 Benefits and Compensations, HR 403 Leadership and Group Dynamics, HR 414 Designing Training Programs, BA 417 Ethics in Business and Gov’t, HR 418 Organizational Dev. and Change, PY 420 Psychology of Cultural Differences, HR 422 HR Strategic Planning, HR 428 Measurement of HR Management, HR 486 HRM Applied Project. | Brenau University | Lorene Pharr, Director, International Students and Global Studies |  | 500 Washington Street SE, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30501, +1 770 534 6100 EXTN 6100 | Women&#39;s College, School of Business and Mass Communication Department of Business Administration | Women&#39;s College, School of Business and Mass Communication Department of Business Administration, 500 Washington Street SE, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30501, +1 770 530 4700 | The objective of the department of business administration is to produce graduates who have the knowledge and analytical skills to think clearly, to make sound ethical decisions, to develop in their chosen careers, and to participate actively in our dynamic, social, political, and economic world. | Yes | Brenau University provides housing facilities to its students. Housing is provided in the following halls: Bailey Hall, Crudup Hall, VanHoose Hall and Upper Class Housing (East Hall, Greek Housing, Senior Housing, Simmons Hall, Virginia Hall, and Yonah Hall). Brenau University owns several small houses and apartment buildings located around the perimeter of campus. These housing options are for women who are 22 years or older or 21 years old and have a cumulative GPA of 3.0 or better. Women living in these facilities are considered commuters and are not on the room and board plan. Students lease these apartments for the semester or year. Like any apartment, the women living in these facilities are responsible for cleanliness of the facility.
139199 | Brenau University | B.S. in Middle Grades Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,550 ( Rs 8,54,042 ) a year | Women&#39;s College, School of Education | A major in middle grades education leads to certification in grades four through eight by the Georgia Professional Standards Commission. Career Oppurtunities are teacher in middle grades (4-8); master teacher, supervising teacher in middle grades programs; curriculum developer; consultant or resource person; materials developer for publisher. | Applicants must have official transcripts from high school. All applicants from foreign countries, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by scoring no less than 500 (or 173 computer-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Institutional TOEFL’s will not be accepted. | Bachelor degree | Brenau University | The modules include ED 206 Developmental Psychology, ED 208 School and Society, ED 301 Instructional Technology, ED 311 Effective Planning – EC, SE 300 Teaching Learners with Special Needs, ED 308 Classroom Management, ED 350 Educational Assessment, ED 210 Field Experience, ED 310 Field Experience, ED 405 Field Experience, ED 415 Applied Instruction, ED 429A, B and C Student Teaching: ECE, ED 480 Senior Portfolio Review. | Brenau University | Lorene Pharr, Director, International Students and Global Studies |  | 500 Washington Street SE, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30501, +1 770 534 6100 EXTN 6100 | Women&#39;s College, School of Education | Women&#39;s College, School of Education, 500 Washington Street S E, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30501, +1 770 534 6299 | The School of Education is committed to excellence in preparing persons for work in a wide variety of settings which encourage and enhance life-long learning. The purposes of the school are teaching, service, and research. | Yes | Brenau University provides housing facilities to its students. Housing is provided in the following halls: Bailey Hall, Crudup Hall, VanHoose Hall and Upper Class Housing (East Hall, Greek Housing, Senior Housing, Simmons Hall, Virginia Hall, and Yonah Hall). Brenau University owns several small houses and apartment buildings located around the perimeter of campus. These housing options are for women who are 22 years or older or 21 years old and have a cumulative GPA of 3.0 or better. Women living in these facilities are considered commuters and are not on the room and board plan. Students lease these apartments for the semester or year. Like any apartment, the women living in these facilities are responsible for cleanliness of the facility.
139199 | Brenau University | B.S. in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,550 ( Rs 8,54,042 ) a year | Women&#39;s College, School of Health and Science Department of Psychology | The Psychology curriculum is designed to provide skills in research methodology, critical analysis of current professional literature and knowledge and understanding of theories. It also invites students to improve their own relational skills through courses based on applying the principles of human behavior. The curriculum allows students to expand skills such as oral and written communication, awareness of cultural/global diversity, an understanding and enhancement of personal interaction, and critical thinking. | Applicants must have official transcripts from high school. All applicants from foreign countries, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by scoring no less than 500 (or 173 computer-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Institutional TOEFL’s will not be accepted. | Bachelor degree | Brenau University | The modules include PY 310 Psychology of Women, PY 317 Theories of Personality, PY 405 History and Systems, PY 406 Psychology of Learning, PY 309 Abnormal Psychology, PY 411 Social Psychology, PY 415 Physiological Psychology, PY 420 Psychology of Cultural Differences, PY 480 Field Experience, PY 102 Personal and Social Awareness, PY 215 Psychology of the Workplace, GS 200 Introduction to Gender Studies, LE 300 Conflict Resolution, PY 206 Adult Development, PY 250 Stress Management, PY 290 End of Life Issues, PY 313 Counseling and Therapy, PY 316 Crisis Intervention, PY 380 Child Maltreatment and Advocacy, PY 412 Psychology Seminar, PY 430 Psychology of Aging, PY 481 Applied Research. | Brenau University | Lorene Pharr, Director, International Students and Global Studies |  | 500 Washington Street SE, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30501, +1 770 534 6100 EXTN 6100 | Women&#39;s College, School of Health and Science Department of Psychology | Women&#39;s College, School of Health and Science Department of Psychology, 500 Washington Street S E, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30501, +1 770 718 5339 | The goal of the department is to provide students with a quality education that will best prepare them to work in the field or continue with further study, prepare students to live in a culturally diverse global world, provide application opportunities that expand critical thinking and problem solving, emphasize the importance of and develop skills in written and oral communication, and increase students&#39; interpersonal awareness and &quot;people skills&quot;. | Yes | Brenau University provides housing facilities to its students. Housing is provided in the following halls: Bailey Hall, Crudup Hall, VanHoose Hall and Upper Class Housing (East Hall, Greek Housing, Senior Housing, Simmons Hall, Virginia Hall, and Yonah Hall). Brenau University owns several small houses and apartment buildings located around the perimeter of campus. These housing options are for women who are 22 years or older or 21 years old and have a cumulative GPA of 3.0 or better. Women living in these facilities are considered commuters and are not on the room and board plan. Students lease these apartments for the semester or year. Like any apartment, the women living in these facilities are responsible for cleanliness of the facility.
139199 | Brenau University | B.S. in Special Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,550 ( Rs 8,54,042 ) a year | Women&#39;s College, School of Education | Special education is a comprehensive major leading to certification in the area of Special Education General Curriculum of the Georgia Professional Standards Commission. Career Opportunities are teacher in a public school classroom for students P-12 who have mild disabilities; consultant or resource person; materials developer for publisher. | Applicants must have official transcripts from high school. All applicants from foreign countries, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by scoring no less than 500 (or 173 computer-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Institutional TOEFL’s will not be accepted. | Bachelor degree | Brenau University | The modules include ED 206 Developmental Psychology, ED 208 School and Society, ED 301 Instructional Technology, ED 311 Effective Planning – EC, SE 300 Teaching Learners with Special Needs, ED 308 Classroom Management, ED 350 Educational Assessment, ED 210 Field Experience, ED 310 Field Experience, ED 405 Field Experience, ED 415 Applied Instruction, ED 429A, B and C Student Teaching: ECE, ED 480 Senior Portfolio Review. | Brenau University | Lorene Pharr, Director, International Students and Global Studies |  | 500 Washington Street SE, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30501, +1 770 534 6100 EXTN 6100 | Women&#39;s College, School of Education | Women&#39;s College, School of Education, 500 Washington Street S E, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30501, +1 770 534 6299 | The School of Education is committed to excellence in preparing persons for work in a wide variety of settings which encourage and enhance life-long learning. The purposes of the school are teaching, service, and research. | Yes | Brenau University provides housing facilities to its students. Housing is provided in the following halls: Bailey Hall, Crudup Hall, VanHoose Hall and Upper Class Housing (East Hall, Greek Housing, Senior Housing, Simmons Hall, Virginia Hall, and Yonah Hall). Brenau University owns several small houses and apartment buildings located around the perimeter of campus. These housing options are for women who are 22 years or older or 21 years old and have a cumulative GPA of 3.0 or better. Women living in these facilities are considered commuters and are not on the room and board plan. Students lease these apartments for the semester or year. Like any apartment, the women living in these facilities are responsible for cleanliness of the facility.
139199 | Brenau University | BM in Music Education (Choral Music) | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,550 ( Rs 8,54,042 ) a year | Women&#39;s College, School of Fine Arts and Humanities Music Department | Students must be accepted into the teacher education program by the School of Education, and must complete the specified teacher education sequence. After successful completion of appropriate standardized teacher examination(s), Music Education graduates may earn a teaching Certificate which will qualify them to teach grades P-12. | Applicants must have official transcripts from high school. All applicants from foreign countries, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by scoring no less than 500 (or 173 computer-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Institutional TOEFL’s will not be accepted. | Bachelor degree | Brenau University | The modules include MC 111 Theory/Sight Singing, MC 112 Theory/Sight Singing, MC 196 Chamber Choir, MC05 Conducting I, MC11 Theory/Sight Singing, MC12 Theory/Sight Singing, MC05 Conducting II, MC08 Junior Recital, MC11 Form and Orchestration, MC23 History of Music I, MC24 History of Music II, MC30 Opera Literature. | Brenau University | Lorene Pharr, Director, International Students and Global Studies |  | 500 Washington Street SE, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30501, +1 770 534 6100 EXTN 6100 | Women&#39;s College, School of Fine Arts and Humanities Music Department | Women&#39;s College, School of Fine Arts and Humanities Music Department, 500 Washington Street S E, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30501, +1 770 534 6234 | Brenau University prepares students to live extraordinary lives. Grounded in liberal education and based on individual and social equity, the Brenau experience leads to intellectual and professional accomplishment, inspires appreciation for artistic expression, encourages a commitment to service and increases global understanding and personal integrity. Brenau University fulfills its mission by: designing intellectually and artistically stimulating academic programs grounded in the liberal arts; providing an environment that is student-centered and supportive of the highest level of individual achievement; inspiring community responsibility and service to others; developing a progressive curriculum that conforms to or exceeds the best national standards and respects individual worth and equity; establishing a culture that is intolerant of mediocrity; attracting and retaining an exemplary faculty and staff committed to the intellectual, creative and ethical growth of Brenau students; maintaining its position as a nonsectarian institution which respects individual spiritual choice, includes the Judeo-Christian heritage of the University’s founders and encourages understanding of diverse global traditions and beliefs; operating in a fiscally responsible manner; offering its services and facilities to the external community for cultural, civic, and intellectual enrichment without compromising University principles. | Yes | Brenau University provides housing facilities to its students. Housing is provided in the following halls: Bailey Hall, Crudup Hall, VanHoose Hall and Upper Class Housing (East Hall, Greek Housing, Senior Housing, Simmons Hall, Virginia Hall, and Yonah Hall). Brenau University owns several small houses and apartment buildings located around the perimeter of campus. These housing options are for women who are 22 years or older or 21 years old and have a cumulative GPA of 3.0 or better. Women living in these facilities are considered commuters and are not on the room and board plan. Students lease these apartments for the semester or year. Like any apartment, the women living in these facilities are responsible for cleanliness of the facility.
139199 | Brenau University | BM in Performance (Voice or Piano) | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,550 ( Rs 8,54,042 ) a year | Women&#39;s College, School of Fine Arts and Humanities Music Department |  | Applicants must have official transcripts from high school. All applicants from foreign countries, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by scoring no less than 500 (or 173 computer-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Institutional TOEFL’s will not be accepted. | Bachelor degree | Brenau University | The modules include MC 111 Theory/Sight Singing, MC 112 Theory/Sight Singing, MC 196 Chamber Choir, MC05 Conducting I, MC11 Theory/Sight Singing, MC12 Theory/Sight Singing, MC05 Conducting II, MC08 Junior Recital, MC11 Form and Orchestration, MC23 History of Music I, MC24 History of Music II, MC30 Opera Literature. | Brenau University | Lorene Pharr, Director, International Students and Global Studies |  | 500 Washington Street SE, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30501, +1 770 534 6100 EXTN 6100 | Women&#39;s College, School of Fine Arts and Humanities Music Department | Women&#39;s College, School of Fine Arts and Humanities Music Department, 500 Washington Street S E, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30501, +1 770 534 6234 | Brenau University prepares students to live extraordinary lives. Grounded in liberal education and based on individual and social equity, the Brenau experience leads to intellectual and professional accomplishment, inspires appreciation for artistic expression, encourages a commitment to service and increases global understanding and personal integrity. Brenau University fulfills its mission by: designing intellectually and artistically stimulating academic programs grounded in the liberal arts; providing an environment that is student-centered and supportive of the highest level of individual achievement; inspiring community responsibility and service to others; developing a progressive curriculum that conforms to or exceeds the best national standards and respects individual worth and equity; establishing a culture that is intolerant of mediocrity; attracting and retaining an exemplary faculty and staff committed to the intellectual, creative and ethical growth of Brenau students; maintaining its position as a nonsectarian institution which respects individual spiritual choice, includes the Judeo-Christian heritage of the University’s founders and encourages understanding of diverse global traditions and beliefs; operating in a fiscally responsible manner; offering its services and facilities to the external community for cultural, civic, and intellectual enrichment without compromising University principles. | Yes | Brenau University provides housing facilities to its students. Housing is provided in the following halls: Bailey Hall, Crudup Hall, VanHoose Hall and Upper Class Housing (East Hall, Greek Housing, Senior Housing, Simmons Hall, Virginia Hall, and Yonah Hall). Brenau University owns several small houses and apartment buildings located around the perimeter of campus. These housing options are for women who are 22 years or older or 21 years old and have a cumulative GPA of 3.0 or better. Women living in these facilities are considered commuters and are not on the room and board plan. Students lease these apartments for the semester or year. Like any apartment, the women living in these facilities are responsible for cleanliness of the facility.
139199 | Brenau University | Bachelor of Arts in Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,550 ( Rs 8,54,042 ) a year | Women&#39;s College, School of Fine Arts and Humanities Music Department | This degree provides a comprehensive study in music, as well as an 18-24 semester hour concentration in a separate discipline; business, legal studies, mass communication, or approved alternate field. This program is appropriate for undergraduates who wish to major in music as a part of a liberal arts program, irrespective of specific career aspirations. At the same time, the supplemental concentration, especially if further enhanced by a wise choice of additional electives, affords opportunity for graduate and/or vocational opportunities in fields integrating with, or independent of, music. | Applicants must have official transcripts from high school. All applicants from foreign countries, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by scoring no less than 500 (or 173 computer-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Institutional TOEFL’s will not be accepted. | Bachelor degree | Brenau University | The modules include MC 111 Theory/Sight Singing, MC 112 Theory/Sight Singing, MC 196 Chamber Choir, MC05 Conducting I, MC11 Theory/Sight Singing, MC12 Theory/Sight Singing, MC05 Conducting II, MC08 Junior Recital, MC11 Form and Orchestration, MC23 History of Music I, MC24 History of Music II, MC30 Opera Literature. | Brenau University | Lorene Pharr, Director, International Students and Global Studies |  | 500 Washington Street SE, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30501, +1 770 534 6100 EXTN 6100 | Women&#39;s College, School of Fine Arts and Humanities Music Department | Women&#39;s College, School of Fine Arts and Humanities Music Department, 500 Washington Street S E, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30501, +1 770 534 6234 | Brenau University prepares students to live extraordinary lives. Grounded in liberal education and based on individual and social equity, the Brenau experience leads to intellectual and professional accomplishment, inspires appreciation for artistic expression, encourages a commitment to service and increases global understanding and personal integrity. Brenau University fulfills its mission by: designing intellectually and artistically stimulating academic programs grounded in the liberal arts; providing an environment that is student-centered and supportive of the highest level of individual achievement; inspiring community responsibility and service to others; developing a progressive curriculum that conforms to or exceeds the best national standards and respects individual worth and equity; establishing a culture that is intolerant of mediocrity; attracting and retaining an exemplary faculty and staff committed to the intellectual, creative and ethical growth of Brenau students; maintaining its position as a nonsectarian institution which respects individual spiritual choice, includes the Judeo-Christian heritage of the University’s founders and encourages understanding of diverse global traditions and beliefs; operating in a fiscally responsible manner; offering its services and facilities to the external community for cultural, civic, and intellectual enrichment without compromising University principles. | Yes | Brenau University provides housing facilities to its students. Housing is provided in the following halls: Bailey Hall, Crudup Hall, VanHoose Hall and Upper Class Housing (East Hall, Greek Housing, Senior Housing, Simmons Hall, Virginia Hall, and Yonah Hall). Brenau University owns several small houses and apartment buildings located around the perimeter of campus. These housing options are for women who are 22 years or older or 21 years old and have a cumulative GPA of 3.0 or better. Women living in these facilities are considered commuters and are not on the room and board plan. Students lease these apartments for the semester or year. Like any apartment, the women living in these facilities are responsible for cleanliness of the facility.
139199 | Brenau University | Bachelor of Business Administration | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 462 ( Rs 21,270 ) per credit / unit | Office of Admissions | This program offers the student the flexibility to customize their program of study to fit their interests. After completing a forty five credit core students take six business electives. Electives may be concentrated in one area, such as management or marketing, or spread over any of the upper division business courses increasing the student's understanding of a broader range of functional business areas. | Applicants must have official transcripts from high school. All applicants from foreign countries, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by scoring no less than 500 (or 173 computer-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Institutional TOEFL’s will not be accepted. | Bachelor degree | Brenau University | The modules include AC 201 Accounting Prin I (Financial), AC 202 Accounting Prin II (Managerial), BA 206 Microeconomics, BA 207 Macroeconomics, MG 301 Management Principles, BA 303 Business Statistics, BA 306 Business Communications, BA 309 Quantitative Methods for Business, MK 315 Marketing Principles, BA 316 Legal Environment of Business, BA 327 Managerial Finance, BA 458 Information Systems, BA 464 Operations Management, BA 499 Strategic Management and Policy. | Brenau University | Lorene Pharr, Director, International Students and Global Studies |  | 500 Washington Street SE, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30501, +1 770 534 6100 EXTN 6100 |  |  | Brenau University prepares students to live extraordinary lives. Grounded in liberal education and based on individual and social equity, the Brenau experience leads to intellectual and professional accomplishment, inspires appreciation for artistic expression, encourages a commitment to service and increases global understanding and personal integrity. Brenau University fulfills its mission by: designing intellectually and artistically stimulating academic programs grounded in the liberal arts; providing an environment that is student-centered and supportive of the highest level of individual achievement; inspiring community responsibility and service to others; developing a progressive curriculum that conforms to or exceeds the best national standards and respects individual worth and equity; establishing a culture that is intolerant of mediocrity; attracting and retaining an exemplary faculty and staff committed to the intellectual, creative and ethical growth of Brenau students; maintaining its position as a nonsectarian institution which respects individual spiritual choice, includes the Judeo-Christian heritage of the University’s founders and encourages understanding of diverse global traditions and beliefs; operating in a fiscally responsible manner; offering its services and facilities to the external community for cultural, civic, and intellectual enrichment without compromising University principles. | Yes | Brenau University provides housing facilities to its students. Housing is provided in the following halls: Bailey Hall, Crudup Hall, VanHoose Hall and Upper Class Housing (East Hall, Greek Housing, Senior Housing, Simmons Hall, Virginia Hall, and Yonah Hall). Brenau University owns several small houses and apartment buildings located around the perimeter of campus. These housing options are for women who are 22 years or older or 21 years old and have a cumulative GPA of 3.0 or better. Women living in these facilities are considered commuters and are not on the room and board plan. Students lease these apartments for the semester or year. Like any apartment, the women living in these facilities are responsible for cleanliness of the facility.
139199 | Brenau University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Interior Design/Masters of Interior Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 450 ( Rs 20,718 ) per semester | Women&#39;s College, School of Fine Arts and Humanities Department of Interior Design | Interior Design is an exciting and rapidly growing field with a broad range of career options. The practice of interior design combines aesthetics and technology in the total design of interior environments, which includes programming, space planning, finish materials, fabrics, furniture, and lighting. Starting in the fall of 2006, Brenau’s Bachelor of Fine Arts in Interior Design will be awarded with the Masters of Interior Design at the end of the five-year program. The BFA/MID combination provides an edge over other bachelor only programs, offering you liberal arts, business, and design electives and the option to begin professional practice in your final year of study. A variety of job opportunities are available to you once you have obtained your BFA/MID degree including residential design, commercial design or space and facilities planning. You may focus on a specialized area such as kitchen design, theatre set design, or sustainable design or in an area as broad as hospitality or healthcare design. Brenau’s program is certified by the Council for Interior Design Accreditation, formerly FIDER. |  | Masters | Brenau University | Electives: BA 610 Advanced Managerial Communications, BA 717 Law and Ethics, BA 747 International Business, MK 715 Marketing Management (MK 315 pre-req), MG 729 Management and Organizational Behavior (MG 301 pre-req), MG 730 Management Leadership, OD 703 Critical and Creative Thinking, OD 735 Leading Organizational Change, PY 602 Human Growth and Development, PY 620 Social and Cultural Foundation. | Brenau University | Lorene Pharr, Director, International Students and Global Studies |  | 500 Washington Street SE, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30501, +1 770 534 6100 EXTN 6100 | Women&#39;s College, School of Fine Arts and Humanities Department of Interior Design | Women&#39;s College, School of Fine Arts and Humanities Department of Interior Design, Simmons Visual Arts Center, 500 Washington Street SE, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30501, +1 770 534 6284 | Brenau University prepares students to live extraordinary lives. Grounded in liberal education and based on individual and social equity, the Brenau experience leads to intellectual and professional accomplishment, inspires appreciation for artistic expression, encourages a commitment to service and increases global understanding and personal integrity. Brenau University fulfills its mission by: designing intellectually and artistically stimulating academic programs grounded in the liberal arts; providing an environment that is student-centered and supportive of the highest level of individual achievement; inspiring community responsibility and service to others; developing a progressive curriculum that conforms to or exceeds the best national standards and respects individual worth and equity; establishing a culture that is intolerant of mediocrity; attracting and retaining an exemplary faculty and staff committed to the intellectual, creative and ethical growth of Brenau students; maintaining its position as a nonsectarian institution which respects individual spiritual choice, includes the Judeo-Christian heritage of the University’s founders and encourages understanding of diverse global traditions and beliefs; operating in a fiscally responsible manner; offering its services and facilities to the external community for cultural, civic, and intellectual enrichment without compromising University principles. | Yes | Brenau University provides housing facilities to its students. Housing is provided in the following halls: Bailey Hall, Crudup Hall, VanHoose Hall and Upper Class Housing (East Hall, Greek Housing, Senior Housing, Simmons Hall, Virginia Hall, and Yonah Hall). Brenau University owns several small houses and apartment buildings located around the perimeter of campus. These housing options are for women who are 22 years or older or 21 years old and have a cumulative GPA of 3.0 or better. Women living in these facilities are considered commuters and are not on the room and board plan. Students lease these apartments for the semester or year. Like any apartment, the women living in these facilities are responsible for cleanliness of the facility.
139199 | Brenau University | Bachelor of Science in Nursing (B.S.N.) | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,550 ( Rs 8,54,042 ) a year | Women&#39;s College, School of Health and Science Nursing Department | The Bachelor of Science in nursing (B.S.N.) program is designed to prepare students to provide care that is sensitive to the unique health needs of individuals, families and communities. Evidence-based practice, theory, and professional values and standards combined with real world clinical experiences form the basis for this challenging undergraduate program. Graduates are expected to collaborate with individuals, families, communities, and the health care team to promote health and positively impact health care systems. Consistent with the University mission, the Department of Nursing B.S.N. program fosters intellectual and professional accomplishment, commitment to service, global understanding and personal integrity. | Applicants must have official transcripts from high school. All applicants from foreign countries, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by scoring no less than 500 (or 173 computer-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Institutional TOEFL’s will not be accepted. | Bachelor degree | Brenau University | The modules include NG 370 Health Promotion, Risk Reduction, Disease Prevention II, NG 380A Illness Management of Adults and Skills I Part A, NG 380B Illness Management of Adults and Skills I Part B, NG 390A Clinical Practicum II – Part A, NG 390B Clinical Practicum II – Part B, NG 410 Nursing Research, NG 444 Health Promotion and Illness Mgmt of Childbearing Families, NG 448 Health Promotion and Illness Mgmt of Childrearing Families, NG 450A Clinical Practicum III – Part A, NG 450B Clinical Practicum III – Part B, NG 466 Health Policy and Global Health Issues, NG 470 Leadership in Professional Nursing Practice, NG 480 Illness Management of Adults and Skills II, NG 490A Clinical Practicum IV – Part A, NG 490B Clinical Practicum IV – Part B, NG 495 Senior Nursing Seminar. | Brenau University | Lorene Pharr, Director, International Students and Global Studies |  | 500 Washington Street SE, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30501, +1 770 534 6100 EXTN 6100 | Women&#39;s College, School of Health and Science Nursing Department | Women&#39;s College, School of Health and Science Nursing Department, 500 Washington Street S E, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30501, +1 770 534 6260 | Brenau University prepares students to live extraordinary lives. Grounded in liberal education and based on individual and social equity, the Brenau experience leads to intellectual and professional accomplishment, inspires appreciation for artistic expression, encourages a commitment to service and increases global understanding and personal integrity. Brenau University fulfills its mission by: designing intellectually and artistically stimulating academic programs grounded in the liberal arts; providing an environment that is student-centered and supportive of the highest level of individual achievement; inspiring community responsibility and service to others; developing a progressive curriculum that conforms to or exceeds the best national standards and respects individual worth and equity; establishing a culture that is intolerant of mediocrity; attracting and retaining an exemplary faculty and staff committed to the intellectual, creative and ethical growth of Brenau students; maintaining its position as a nonsectarian institution which respects individual spiritual choice, includes the Judeo-Christian heritage of the University’s founders and encourages understanding of diverse global traditions and beliefs; operating in a fiscally responsible manner; offering its services and facilities to the external community for cultural, civic, and intellectual enrichment without compromising University principles. | Yes | Brenau University provides housing facilities to its students. Housing is provided in the following halls: Bailey Hall, Crudup Hall, VanHoose Hall and Upper Class Housing (East Hall, Greek Housing, Senior Housing, Simmons Hall, Virginia Hall, and Yonah Hall). Brenau University owns several small houses and apartment buildings located around the perimeter of campus. These housing options are for women who are 22 years or older or 21 years old and have a cumulative GPA of 3.0 or better. Women living in these facilities are considered commuters and are not on the room and board plan. Students lease these apartments for the semester or year. Like any apartment, the women living in these facilities are responsible for cleanliness of the facility.
139199 | Brenau University | Business Administration (M.B.A.) | Full Time | Variable | $ 380 ( Rs 17,495 ) per semester | Women&#39;s College, School of Business and Mass Communication Department of Business Administration |  |  | MBA | Brenau University | Major Core: BA 610 Advanced Managerial Communications, AC 721 Managerial Accounting, BA 723 Financial Management, BA 743 Managerial Economics, MG 729 Management and Organizational Behavior, MG 730 Managerial Leadership, MK 715 Marketing Management, BA 799 Strategic Management & Policy (capstone course). | Brenau University | Lorene Pharr, Director, International Students and Global Studies |  | 500 Washington Street SE, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30501, +1 770 534 6100 EXTN 6100 | Women&#39;s College, School of Business and Mass Communication Department of Business Administration | Women&#39;s College, School of Business and Mass Communication Department of Business Administration, 500 Washington Street SE, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30501, +1 770 530 4700 | The objective of the department of business administration is to produce graduates who have the knowledge and analytical skills to think clearly, to make sound ethical decisions, to develop in their chosen careers, and to participate actively in our dynamic, social, political, and economic world. | Yes | Brenau University provides housing facilities to its students. Housing is provided in the following halls: Bailey Hall, Crudup Hall, VanHoose Hall and Upper Class Housing (East Hall, Greek Housing, Senior Housing, Simmons Hall, Virginia Hall, and Yonah Hall). Brenau University owns several small houses and apartment buildings located around the perimeter of campus. These housing options are for women who are 22 years or older or 21 years old and have a cumulative GPA of 3.0 or better. Women living in these facilities are considered commuters and are not on the room and board plan. Students lease these apartments for the semester or year. Like any apartment, the women living in these facilities are responsible for cleanliness of the facility.
139199 | Brenau University | Combined BS/MS in Occupational Therapy | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Women&#39;s College, School of Health and Science Occupational Therapy Department | Completion of the graduate phase of the combined program will prepare the student to demonstrate: 1. A critical understanding of occupational therapy and occupational science theories and their utility for guiding practice and research. 2. Research skills relevant to identification of occupational therapy service needs, effectiveness of occupational therapy processes, and improvement of practice. 3. Ability to analyze organizational, legal and ethical issues affecting practice and to develop effective personal and professional responses to these issues. 4. High quality entry-level practice skills in medical, educational and community-based environments. 5. Post-entry level practice skills in health promotion, program development and selected specialty practice arenas. |  | Masters | Brenau University |  | Brenau University | Lorene Pharr, Director, International Students and Global Studies |  | 500 Washington Street SE, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30501, +1 770 534 6100 EXTN 6100 | Women&#39;s College, School of Health and Science Occupational Therapy Department | Women&#39;s College, School of Health and Science Occupational Therapy Department, 500 Washington Street S E, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30501, +1 770 534 6139 | The department brings together nationally recognized faculty members, experienced practitioners and strong students who all work together in a community of learning, research and practice. Classes combine hands-on experience in the laboratory and at field sites. Courses are based on the latest research in occupational science and occupational therapy.These are further enhanced by the medical and social sciences, as well as a strongliberal arts foundation. | Yes | Brenau University provides housing facilities to its students. Housing is provided in the following halls: Bailey Hall, Crudup Hall, VanHoose Hall and Upper Class Housing (East Hall, Greek Housing, Senior Housing, Simmons Hall, Virginia Hall, and Yonah Hall). Brenau University owns several small houses and apartment buildings located around the perimeter of campus. These housing options are for women who are 22 years or older or 21 years old and have a cumulative GPA of 3.0 or better. Women living in these facilities are considered commuters and are not on the room and board plan. Students lease these apartments for the semester or year. Like any apartment, the women living in these facilities are responsible for cleanliness of the facility.
139199 | Brenau University | Dual Degree of Bachelor of Science and Master of Science in Physician Assistant Studies | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Women&#39;s College, School of Health and Science Mathematics and Sciences Department | Modeled on University of the Sciences in Philadelphia Physician Assistant Studies 3-year Pre-professional Phase of a 5-year Physician Assistant M.S. Degree with the Philadelphia College of Osteopathic Medicine. This program prepares individuals to practice medicine under the supervision of a physician. Physician assistants provide both diagnoses and treatment therapies to patients. Instruction includes basic medical science, basic clinical science, and specialized preparation in behavioral medicine, family medicine, general surgery, gynecology, obstetrics, pediatrics, and psychiatry. Students are also prepared for the delivery of health care services to patients utilizing community health services, homebound patients, rural patients, and patients in underserved areas. |  | Masters | Brenau University |  | Brenau University | Lorene Pharr, Director, International Students and Global Studies |  | 500 Washington Street SE, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30501, +1 770 534 6100 EXTN 6100 | Women&#39;s College, School of Health and Science Mathematics and Sciences Department | Women&#39;s College, School of Health and Science Mathematics and Sciences Department, 500 Washington Street S E, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30501, +1 770 534 6280 | Brenau University prepares students to live extraordinary lives. Grounded in liberal education and based on individual and social equity, the Brenau experience leads to intellectual and professional accomplishment, inspires appreciation for artistic expression, encourages a commitment to service and increases global understanding and personal integrity. Brenau University fulfills its mission by: designing intellectually and artistically stimulating academic programs grounded in the liberal arts; providing an environment that is student-centered and supportive of the highest level of individual achievement; inspiring community responsibility and service to others; developing a progressive curriculum that conforms to or exceeds the best national standards and respects individual worth and equity; establishing a culture that is intolerant of mediocrity; attracting and retaining an exemplary faculty and staff committed to the intellectual, creative and ethical growth of Brenau students; maintaining its position as a nonsectarian institution which respects individual spiritual choice, includes the Judeo-Christian heritage of the University’s founders and encourages understanding of diverse global traditions and beliefs; operating in a fiscally responsible manner; offering its services and facilities to the external community for cultural, civic, and intellectual enrichment without compromising University principles. | Yes | Brenau University provides housing facilities to its students. Housing is provided in the following halls: Bailey Hall, Crudup Hall, VanHoose Hall and Upper Class Housing (East Hall, Greek Housing, Senior Housing, Simmons Hall, Virginia Hall, and Yonah Hall). Brenau University owns several small houses and apartment buildings located around the perimeter of campus. These housing options are for women who are 22 years or older or 21 years old and have a cumulative GPA of 3.0 or better. Women living in these facilities are considered commuters and are not on the room and board plan. Students lease these apartments for the semester or year. Like any apartment, the women living in these facilities are responsible for cleanliness of the facility.
139199 | Brenau University | EdS Degree Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 290 ( Rs 13,352 ) per semester | Women&#39;s College, School of Education | The degree consists of 30 semester hours, with the coursework divided between professional core and content. |  | Masters | Brenau University |  | Brenau University | Lorene Pharr, Director, International Students and Global Studies |  | 500 Washington Street SE, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30501, +1 770 534 6100 EXTN 6100 | Women&#39;s College, School of Education | Women&#39;s College, School of Education, 500 Washington Street S E, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30501, +1 770 534 6299 | The School of Education is committed to excellence in preparing persons for work in a wide variety of settings which encourage and enhance life-long learning. The purposes of the school are teaching, service, and research. | Yes | Brenau University provides housing facilities to its students. Housing is provided in the following halls: Bailey Hall, Crudup Hall, VanHoose Hall and Upper Class Housing (East Hall, Greek Housing, Senior Housing, Simmons Hall, Virginia Hall, and Yonah Hall). Brenau University owns several small houses and apartment buildings located around the perimeter of campus. These housing options are for women who are 22 years or older or 21 years old and have a cumulative GPA of 3.0 or better. Women living in these facilities are considered commuters and are not on the room and board plan. Students lease these apartments for the semester or year. Like any apartment, the women living in these facilities are responsible for cleanliness of the facility.
139199 | Brenau University | EdS Degree Early Childhood Education | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 462 ( Rs 21,270 ) per credit / unit | Office of Admissions |  |  | Masters | Brenau University |  | Brenau University | Lorene Pharr, Director, International Students and Global Studies |  | 500 Washington Street SE, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30501, +1 770 534 6100 EXTN 6100 |  |  | The School of Education is committed to excellence in preparing persons for work in a wide variety of settings which encourage and enhance life-long learning. The purposes of the school are teaching, service, and research. | Yes | Brenau University provides housing facilities to its students. Housing is provided in the following halls: Bailey Hall, Crudup Hall, VanHoose Hall and Upper Class Housing (East Hall, Greek Housing, Senior Housing, Simmons Hall, Virginia Hall, and Yonah Hall). Brenau University owns several small houses and apartment buildings located around the perimeter of campus. These housing options are for women who are 22 years or older or 21 years old and have a cumulative GPA of 3.0 or better. Women living in these facilities are considered commuters and are not on the room and board plan. Students lease these apartments for the semester or year. Like any apartment, the women living in these facilities are responsible for cleanliness of the facility.
139199 | Brenau University | EdS Degree Middle Grades Education | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 462 ( Rs 21,270 ) per credit / unit | Office of Admissions | The degree consists of 30 semester hours, with the coursework divided between professional core and content. The concentrations for middle grades are offered in combinations of language arts/social studies and math/science. | Requirement for admission to the Education Specialist program include: a master's degree from a regionally accredited institution, a minimum 3.0 grade point average in all previous graduate work verification of three years of successful teaching, standardized test scores, an on-site writing sample and three letters of recommendation. | Masters | Brenau University |  | Brenau University | Lorene Pharr, Director, International Students and Global Studies |  | 500 Washington Street SE, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30501, +1 770 534 6100 EXTN 6100 |  |  | The School of Education is committed to excellence in preparing persons for work in a wide variety of settings which encourage and enhance life-long learning. The purposes of the school are teaching, service, and research. | Yes | Brenau University provides housing facilities to its students. Housing is provided in the following halls: Bailey Hall, Crudup Hall, VanHoose Hall and Upper Class Housing (East Hall, Greek Housing, Senior Housing, Simmons Hall, Virginia Hall, and Yonah Hall). Brenau University owns several small houses and apartment buildings located around the perimeter of campus. These housing options are for women who are 22 years or older or 21 years old and have a cumulative GPA of 3.0 or better. Women living in these facilities are considered commuters and are not on the room and board plan. Students lease these apartments for the semester or year. Like any apartment, the women living in these facilities are responsible for cleanliness of the facility.
139199 | Brenau University | EdS Degree Middle Grades Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 290 ( Rs 13,352 ) per semester | Women&#39;s College, School of Education | The degree consists of 30 semester hours, with the coursework divided between professional core and content. The concentrations for middle grades are offered in combinations of language arts/social studies and math/science. | Requirement for admission to the Education Specialist program include: a master's degree from a regionally accredited institution, a minimum 3.0 grade point average in all previous graduate work verification of three years of successful teaching, standardized test scores, an on-site writing sample and three letters of recommendation. | Masters | Brenau University |  | Brenau University | Lorene Pharr, Director, International Students and Global Studies |  | 500 Washington Street SE, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30501, +1 770 534 6100 EXTN 6100 | Women&#39;s College, School of Education | Women&#39;s College, School of Education, 500 Washington Street S E, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30501, +1 770 534 6299 | The School of Education is committed to excellence in preparing persons for work in a wide variety of settings which encourage and enhance life-long learning. The purposes of the school are teaching, service, and research. | Yes | Brenau University provides housing facilities to its students. Housing is provided in the following halls: Bailey Hall, Crudup Hall, VanHoose Hall and Upper Class Housing (East Hall, Greek Housing, Senior Housing, Simmons Hall, Virginia Hall, and Yonah Hall). Brenau University owns several small houses and apartment buildings located around the perimeter of campus. These housing options are for women who are 22 years or older or 21 years old and have a cumulative GPA of 3.0 or better. Women living in these facilities are considered commuters and are not on the room and board plan. Students lease these apartments for the semester or year. Like any apartment, the women living in these facilities are responsible for cleanliness of the facility.
139199 | Brenau University | Health Care Management MBA - Master of Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 380 ( Rs 17,495 ) per semester | Women&#39;s College, School of Business and Mass Communication Department of Business Administration |  |  | MBA | Brenau University | Health Care Management Curriculum: BA 610 Adv. Managerial Communications, HC 717 Healthcare Ethics and Law, AC 721 Managerial Accounting, HC 723 Fin Mgmt in the Healthcare Industry, MG 729 Mgmt. & Organizational Behavior, HC 730 Mgmt. Leadership in Health Services, HC 733 Human Resources Mgmt in Healthcare, BA 743 Managerial Economics, HC 799 Healthcare Strategic Mgmt & Policy (capstone course). | Brenau University | Lorene Pharr, Director, International Students and Global Studies |  | 500 Washington Street SE, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30501, +1 770 534 6100 EXTN 6100 | Women&#39;s College, School of Business and Mass Communication Department of Business Administration | Women&#39;s College, School of Business and Mass Communication Department of Business Administration, 500 Washington Street SE, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30501, +1 770 530 4700 | The objective of the department of business administration is to produce graduates who have the knowledge and analytical skills to think clearly, to make sound ethical decisions, to develop in their chosen careers, and to participate actively in our dynamic, social, political, and economic world. | Yes | Brenau University provides housing facilities to its students. Housing is provided in the following halls: Bailey Hall, Crudup Hall, VanHoose Hall and Upper Class Housing (East Hall, Greek Housing, Senior Housing, Simmons Hall, Virginia Hall, and Yonah Hall). Brenau University owns several small houses and apartment buildings located around the perimeter of campus. These housing options are for women who are 22 years or older or 21 years old and have a cumulative GPA of 3.0 or better. Women living in these facilities are considered commuters and are not on the room and board plan. Students lease these apartments for the semester or year. Like any apartment, the women living in these facilities are responsible for cleanliness of the facility.
139199 | Brenau University | Joint B.B.A. / M.B.A. Degree in Accounting | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | Contact provider | Women&#39;s College, School of Business and Mass Communication Department of Business Administration | For students wishing to pursue the CPA credential which requires 30 semester hours of advanced accounting coursework as part of the total 150 semester hour requirement for licensure, Brenau has developed a five year program. |  | Masters | Brenau University | The modules include AC 201 Accounting Prin I (Financial), AC 202 Accounting Prin II (Managerial), BA 206 Microeconomics, BA 207 Macroeconomics, MG 301 Management Principles, BA 303 Business Statistics, BA 306 Business Communications, BA 309 Quantitative Methods for Business, MK 315 Marketing Principles, BA 316 Legal Environment of Business, BA 327 Managerial Finance, BA 458 Information Systems, BA 464 Operations Management, BA 499 Strategic Management and Policy. | Brenau University | Lorene Pharr, Director, International Students and Global Studies |  | 500 Washington Street SE, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30501, +1 770 534 6100 EXTN 6100 | Women&#39;s College, School of Business and Mass Communication Department of Business Administration | Women&#39;s College, School of Business and Mass Communication Department of Business Administration, 500 Washington Street SE, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30501, +1 770 530 4700 | The objective of the department of business administration is to produce graduates who have the knowledge and analytical skills to think clearly, to make sound ethical decisions, to develop in their chosen careers, and to participate actively in our dynamic, social, political, and economic world. | Yes | Brenau University provides housing facilities to its students. Housing is provided in the following halls: Bailey Hall, Crudup Hall, VanHoose Hall and Upper Class Housing (East Hall, Greek Housing, Senior Housing, Simmons Hall, Virginia Hall, and Yonah Hall). Brenau University owns several small houses and apartment buildings located around the perimeter of campus. These housing options are for women who are 22 years or older or 21 years old and have a cumulative GPA of 3.0 or better. Women living in these facilities are considered commuters and are not on the room and board plan. Students lease these apartments for the semester or year. Like any apartment, the women living in these facilities are responsible for cleanliness of the facility.
139199 | Brenau University | M.S. in Applied Gerontology | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 462 ( Rs 21,270 ) per credit / unit | Office of Admissions | Nationwide, there is an increasing need for well qualified, highly trained professionals to provide services to the rapidly growing aging population. Earn your M.S. in Applied Gerontology in as little as one year. The 30 credit hour masters degree* includes an 18 hour credit hour core and 12 credit hours of electives. Because this is an interdisciplinary program, students are able to design a curriculum that will fit their individual education and career needs. For students not wishing to obtain a masters degree, a certificate in applied gerontology is available by completing 18 credit hours of coursework. Students will coordinate with their advisor to design a course of study to meet their needs. | Requirement for admission to the Education Specialist program include: a master's degree from a regionally accredited institution, a minimum 3.0 grade point average in all previous graduate work verification of three years of successful teaching, standardized test scores, an on-site writing sample and three letters of recommendation. | Masters | Brenau University | The modules include GT 660 Aging and the Family, GT 665 Geriatric Pharmacotherapy, GT 670 Mediation Skills in Aging, GT 690 Death, Dying, and Loss, HC 717 Healthcare Ethics and Law, HS 550 Global Health Perspectives, MG 729 Management and Organizational Behavior, NG 722 Family Health Care II, OT 600 Clinical Reasoning, OT 640 Supervision and Service Management, OT 655 Community Based Practice, PY 700 Law and Ethics. | Brenau University | Lorene Pharr, Director, International Students and Global Studies |  | 500 Washington Street SE, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30501, +1 770 534 6100 EXTN 6100 |  |  | The objective of the department of business administration is to produce graduates who have the knowledge and analytical skills to think clearly, to make sound ethical decisions, to develop in their chosen careers, and to participate actively in our dynamic, social, political, and economic world. | Yes | Brenau University provides housing facilities to its students. Housing is provided in the following halls: Bailey Hall, Crudup Hall, VanHoose Hall and Upper Class Housing (East Hall, Greek Housing, Senior Housing, Simmons Hall, Virginia Hall, and Yonah Hall). Brenau University owns several small houses and apartment buildings located around the perimeter of campus. These housing options are for women who are 22 years or older or 21 years old and have a cumulative GPA of 3.0 or better. Women living in these facilities are considered commuters and are not on the room and board plan. Students lease these apartments for the semester or year. Like any apartment, the women living in these facilities are responsible for cleanliness of the facility.
139199 | Brenau University | MBA - Master of Business Administration Accounting | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 462 ( Rs 21,270 ) per credit / unit | Office of Admissions |  |  | MBA | Brenau University | Major Core: BA 610 Adv Managerial Communications, BA 723 Financial Management, BA 743 Managerial Economics, MG 729 Mgmt. & Organizational Behav., MG 730 Managerial Leadership, MK 715 Marketing Management, BA 799 Strategic Management & Policy. | Brenau University | Lorene Pharr, Director, International Students and Global Studies |  | 500 Washington Street SE, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30501, +1 770 534 6100 EXTN 6100 |  |  | The objective of the department of business administration is to produce graduates who have the knowledge and analytical skills to think clearly, to make sound ethical decisions, to develop in their chosen careers, and to participate actively in our dynamic, social, political, and economic world. | Yes | Brenau University provides housing facilities to its students. Housing is provided in the following halls: Bailey Hall, Crudup Hall, VanHoose Hall and Upper Class Housing (East Hall, Greek Housing, Senior Housing, Simmons Hall, Virginia Hall, and Yonah Hall). Brenau University owns several small houses and apartment buildings located around the perimeter of campus. These housing options are for women who are 22 years or older or 21 years old and have a cumulative GPA of 3.0 or better. Women living in these facilities are considered commuters and are not on the room and board plan. Students lease these apartments for the semester or year. Like any apartment, the women living in these facilities are responsible for cleanliness of the facility.
139199 | Brenau University | MBA - Master of Business Administration Health Care Management | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 462 ( Rs 21,270 ) per credit / unit | Office of Admissions |  |  | MBA | Brenau University | Health Care Management Curriculum: BA 610 Adv. Managerial Communications, HC 717 Healthcare Ethics and Law, AC 721 Managerial Accounting, HC 723 Fin Mgmt in the Healthcare Industry, MG 729 Mgmt. & Organizational Behavior, HC 730 Mgmt. Leadership in Health Services, HC 733 Human Resources Mgmt in Healthcare, BA 743 Managerial Economics, HC 799 Healthcare Strategic Mgmt & Policy (capstone course). | Brenau University | Lorene Pharr, Director, International Students and Global Studies |  | 500 Washington Street SE, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30501, +1 770 534 6100 EXTN 6100 |  |  | The objective of the department of business administration is to produce graduates who have the knowledge and analytical skills to think clearly, to make sound ethical decisions, to develop in their chosen careers, and to participate actively in our dynamic, social, political, and economic world. | Yes | Brenau University provides housing facilities to its students. Housing is provided in the following halls: Bailey Hall, Crudup Hall, VanHoose Hall and Upper Class Housing (East Hall, Greek Housing, Senior Housing, Simmons Hall, Virginia Hall, and Yonah Hall). Brenau University owns several small houses and apartment buildings located around the perimeter of campus. These housing options are for women who are 22 years or older or 21 years old and have a cumulative GPA of 3.0 or better. Women living in these facilities are considered commuters and are not on the room and board plan. Students lease these apartments for the semester or year. Like any apartment, the women living in these facilities are responsible for cleanliness of the facility.
139199 | Brenau University | MBA - Master of Business Administration Project Management | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 462 ( Rs 21,270 ) per credit / unit | Office of Admissions |  |  | MBA | Brenau University | Management Curriculum: BA 610 Advanced Managerial Communications, AC 721 Managerial Accounting, BA 723 Financial Management, BA 743 Managerial Economics, MG 729 Management and Organizational Behavior, MG 730 Managerial Leadership, MK 715 Marketing Management, BA 799 Strategic Management & Policy (capstone course). | Brenau University | Lorene Pharr, Director, International Students and Global Studies |  | 500 Washington Street SE, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30501, +1 770 534 6100 EXTN 6100 |  |  | The objective of the department of business administration is to produce graduates who have the knowledge and analytical skills to think clearly, to make sound ethical decisions, to develop in their chosen careers, and to participate actively in our dynamic, social, political, and economic world. | Yes | Brenau University provides housing facilities to its students. Housing is provided in the following halls: Bailey Hall, Crudup Hall, VanHoose Hall and Upper Class Housing (East Hall, Greek Housing, Senior Housing, Simmons Hall, Virginia Hall, and Yonah Hall). Brenau University owns several small houses and apartment buildings located around the perimeter of campus. These housing options are for women who are 22 years or older or 21 years old and have a cumulative GPA of 3.0 or better. Women living in these facilities are considered commuters and are not on the room and board plan. Students lease these apartments for the semester or year. Like any apartment, the women living in these facilities are responsible for cleanliness of the facility.
139199 | Brenau University | MSN Nurse Manager | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Women&#39;s College, School of Health and Science Nursing Department |  | Ideal candidates will possess and submit the following: 3.0 cumulative undergraduate GPA, two letters of reference, graduate test scores 30th percentile and up taken within the last 5 years, current Georgia License as a registered nurse, one year minimum of full-time nursing experience, writing sample, and official transcripts from every school attended. | Masters | Brenau University | Requirements and credit hours-School of Business Courses: Management and Organizational Behavior (3), Management and Leadership in Health Science (3), Human Resources Management in Health Care (3), Introduction to Project Management (3), Financial Management in Health Care Industry (3). Department of Nursing: Theoretical Foundations (3), Principles and Practices of Nursing Management I (3), Principles and Practices of Nursing Management II (3), Advanced Nursing Research (3), Evidence Based Practice I (3), Evidence Based Practice II (2), Nurse Manager Practicum (4). Electives and totals: Total hours required to graduate: 36. | Brenau University | Lorene Pharr, Director, International Students and Global Studies |  | 500 Washington Street SE, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30501, +1 770 534 6100 EXTN 6100 | Women&#39;s College, School of Health and Science Nursing Department | Women&#39;s College, School of Health and Science Nursing Department, 500 Washington Street S E, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30501, +1 770 534 6260 | Brenau University prepares students to live extraordinary lives. Grounded in liberal education and based on individual and social equity, the Brenau experience leads to intellectual and professional accomplishment, inspires appreciation for artistic expression, encourages a commitment to service and increases global understanding and personal integrity. Brenau University fulfills its mission by: designing intellectually and artistically stimulating academic programs grounded in the liberal arts; providing an environment that is student-centered and supportive of the highest level of individual achievement; inspiring community responsibility and service to others; developing a progressive curriculum that conforms to or exceeds the best national standards and respects individual worth and equity; establishing a culture that is intolerant of mediocrity; attracting and retaining an exemplary faculty and staff committed to the intellectual, creative and ethical growth of Brenau students; maintaining its position as a nonsectarian institution which respects individual spiritual choice, includes the Judeo-Christian heritage of the University’s founders and encourages understanding of diverse global traditions and beliefs; operating in a fiscally responsible manner; offering its services and facilities to the external community for cultural, civic, and intellectual enrichment without compromising University principles. | Yes | Brenau University provides housing facilities to its students. Housing is provided in the following halls: Bailey Hall, Crudup Hall, VanHoose Hall and Upper Class Housing (East Hall, Greek Housing, Senior Housing, Simmons Hall, Virginia Hall, and Yonah Hall). Brenau University owns several small houses and apartment buildings located around the perimeter of campus. These housing options are for women who are 22 years or older or 21 years old and have a cumulative GPA of 3.0 or better. Women living in these facilities are considered commuters and are not on the room and board plan. Students lease these apartments for the semester or year. Like any apartment, the women living in these facilities are responsible for cleanliness of the facility.
139199 | Brenau University | Master of Arts in Teaching | Full Time | Variable | $ 290 ( Rs 13,352 ) per semester | Women&#39;s College, School of Education | This program leads to initial teacher certification in selected secondary majors. Candidates for the program are people who have a baccalaureate degree with a major in drama, English, history, mathmatics, or science. | Requirement for admission to the Education Specialist program include: a master's degree from a regionally accredited institution, a minimum 3.0 grade point average in all previous graduate work verification of three years of successful teaching, standardized test scores, an on-site writing sample and three letters of recommendation. | Masters | Brenau University |  | Brenau University | Lorene Pharr, Director, International Students and Global Studies |  | 500 Washington Street SE, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30501, +1 770 534 6100 EXTN 6100 | Women&#39;s College, School of Education | Women&#39;s College, School of Education, 500 Washington Street S E, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30501, +1 770 534 6299 | The School of Education is committed to excellence in preparing persons for work in a wide variety of settings which encourage and enhance life-long learning. The purposes of the school are teaching, service, and research. | Yes | Brenau University provides housing facilities to its students. Housing is provided in the following halls: Bailey Hall, Crudup Hall, VanHoose Hall and Upper Class Housing (East Hall, Greek Housing, Senior Housing, Simmons Hall, Virginia Hall, and Yonah Hall). Brenau University owns several small houses and apartment buildings located around the perimeter of campus. These housing options are for women who are 22 years or older or 21 years old and have a cumulative GPA of 3.0 or better. Women living in these facilities are considered commuters and are not on the room and board plan. Students lease these apartments for the semester or year. Like any apartment, the women living in these facilities are responsible for cleanliness of the facility.
139199 | Brenau University | Master of Education Degree in Early Childhood Education | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 462 ( Rs 21,270 ) per credit / unit | Office of Admissions | Certified teachers may earn a Master of Education degree in Early Childhood Education entirely online! Early childhood teachers typically instruct in a variety of disciplines each day. This NCATE approved teacher education masters program offers courses in reading, language arts literature, social studies, science, math, technology, child development and multiculturalism. Self-expression and creativity are encouraged as a part of the learning process. The specialized knowledge reflected in Brenau’s graduate courses in early childhood takes into account immediate experiences for the developing child as well as long-term learning. |  | Masters | Brenau University | The modules include ED 601 The Young Learner, ED 630 Computer Literacy in Education, ED 675 Curriculum & Pedagogy in Multicultural Ed., ED 701 Contemporary Issues in Education, ED 702 Advanced Educational Psychology, SE 605 Special Education for Classroom Teachers. | Brenau University | Lorene Pharr, Director, International Students and Global Studies |  | 500 Washington Street SE, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30501, +1 770 534 6100 EXTN 6100 |  |  | The School of Education is committed to excellence in preparing persons for work in a wide variety of settings which encourage and enhance life-long learning. The purposes of the school are teaching, service, and research. | Yes | Brenau University provides housing facilities to its students. Housing is provided in the following halls: Bailey Hall, Crudup Hall, VanHoose Hall and Upper Class Housing (East Hall, Greek Housing, Senior Housing, Simmons Hall, Virginia Hall, and Yonah Hall). Brenau University owns several small houses and apartment buildings located around the perimeter of campus. These housing options are for women who are 22 years or older or 21 years old and have a cumulative GPA of 3.0 or better. Women living in these facilities are considered commuters and are not on the room and board plan. Students lease these apartments for the semester or year. Like any apartment, the women living in these facilities are responsible for cleanliness of the facility.
139199 | Brenau University | Master of Education Degree in Middle Grades Education - Concentration #1 | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 462 ( Rs 21,270 ) per credit / unit | Office of Admissions | Certified teachers may earn a Master of Education degree in Middle Grades Education entirely online! The degree program in middle grades builds upon an undergraduate foundation and focuses on enhanced pedagogy and content knowledge. This NCATE approved teacher education program closely examines the characteristics of middle school organization: team teaching, flexible scheduling, and interdisciplinary programs. Students must choose three courses from science, math, language arts, or social studies. |  | Masters | Brenau University | The modules include ED 601 The Young Learner, ED 630 Computer Literacy in Education, ED 675 Curriculum & Pedagogy in Multicultural Ed., ED 701 Contemporary Issues in Education, ED 702 Advanced Educational Psychology, SE 605 Special Education for Classroom Teachers. | Brenau University | Lorene Pharr, Director, International Students and Global Studies |  | 500 Washington Street SE, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30501, +1 770 534 6100 EXTN 6100 |  |  | The School of Education is committed to excellence in preparing persons for work in a wide variety of settings which encourage and enhance life-long learning. The purposes of the school are teaching, service, and research. | Yes | Brenau University provides housing facilities to its students. Housing is provided in the following halls: Bailey Hall, Crudup Hall, VanHoose Hall and Upper Class Housing (East Hall, Greek Housing, Senior Housing, Simmons Hall, Virginia Hall, and Yonah Hall). Brenau University owns several small houses and apartment buildings located around the perimeter of campus. These housing options are for women who are 22 years or older or 21 years old and have a cumulative GPA of 3.0 or better. Women living in these facilities are considered commuters and are not on the room and board plan. Students lease these apartments for the semester or year. Like any apartment, the women living in these facilities are responsible for cleanliness of the facility.
139199 | Brenau University | Master of Education Degree in Middle Grades Education - Concentration #2 | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 462 ( Rs 21,270 ) per credit / unit | Office of Admissions | Certified teachers may earn a Master of Education degree in Middle Grades Education entirely online! The degree program in middle grades builds upon an undergraduate foundation and focuses on enhanced pedagogy and content knowledge. This NCATE approved teacher education program closely examines the characteristics of middle school organization: team teaching, flexible scheduling, and interdisciplinary programs. Students must choose two courses from science, math, language arts, or social studies. |  | Masters | Brenau University | The modules include ED 601 The Young Learner, ED 630 Computer Literacy in Education, ED 675 Curriculum & Pedagogy in Multicultural Ed., ED 701 Contemporary Issues in Education, ED 702 Advanced Educational Psychology, SE 605 Special Education for Classroom Teachers. | Brenau University | Lorene Pharr, Director, International Students and Global Studies |  | 500 Washington Street SE, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30501, +1 770 534 6100 EXTN 6100 |  |  | The School of Education is committed to excellence in preparing persons for work in a wide variety of settings which encourage and enhance life-long learning. The purposes of the school are teaching, service, and research. | Yes | Brenau University provides housing facilities to its students. Housing is provided in the following halls: Bailey Hall, Crudup Hall, VanHoose Hall and Upper Class Housing (East Hall, Greek Housing, Senior Housing, Simmons Hall, Virginia Hall, and Yonah Hall). Brenau University owns several small houses and apartment buildings located around the perimeter of campus. These housing options are for women who are 22 years or older or 21 years old and have a cumulative GPA of 3.0 or better. Women living in these facilities are considered commuters and are not on the room and board plan. Students lease these apartments for the semester or year. Like any apartment, the women living in these facilities are responsible for cleanliness of the facility.
139199 | Brenau University | Master of Science in Clinical Counseling Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 450 ( Rs 20,718 ) per semester | Women&#39;s College, School of Health and Science Department of Psychology |  | All applicants must have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university although the degree does not have to be in psychology. The ideal candidate would have a combined GRE score (verbal & quantitative) of 1,000 and a GPA of 3.0 or higher. | Masters | Brenau University | PY 601 Research Methodology and Evaluation (3), PY 602 Human Growth and Development (3), PY 607 Acquired/Learned Bases of Behavior (3), PY 612 Psychopathology (3), PY 617 Theories of Psychotherapy/Individual Bases of Behavior (3), PY 620 Social and Cultural Foundations/Bases of Behavior (3), PY 701 Statistics (3), PY 714 Biological Bases of Behavior (3). | Brenau University | Lorene Pharr, Director, International Students and Global Studies |  | 500 Washington Street SE, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30501, +1 770 534 6100 EXTN 6100 | Women&#39;s College, School of Health and Science Department of Psychology | Women&#39;s College, School of Health and Science Department of Psychology, 500 Washington Street S E, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30501, +1 770 718 5339 | The goal of the department is to provide students with a quality education that will best prepare them to work in the field or continue with further study, prepare students to live in a culturally diverse global world, provide application opportunities that expand critical thinking and problem solving, emphasize the importance of and develop skills in written and oral communication, and increase students&#39; interpersonal awareness and &quot;people skills&quot;. | Yes | Brenau University provides housing facilities to its students. Housing is provided in the following halls: Bailey Hall, Crudup Hall, VanHoose Hall and Upper Class Housing (East Hall, Greek Housing, Senior Housing, Simmons Hall, Virginia Hall, and Yonah Hall). Brenau University owns several small houses and apartment buildings located around the perimeter of campus. These housing options are for women who are 22 years or older or 21 years old and have a cumulative GPA of 3.0 or better. Women living in these facilities are considered commuters and are not on the room and board plan. Students lease these apartments for the semester or year. Like any apartment, the women living in these facilities are responsible for cleanliness of the facility.
139199 | Brenau University | Master of Science in Nursing-Family Nurse Practitioner | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Women&#39;s College, School of Health and Science Nursing Department |  | Ideal candidates will possess and submit the following: 3.0 cumulative undergraduate GPA, two letters of reference, graduate test scores 30th percentile and up taken within the last 5 years, current Georgia License as a registered nurse, one year minimum of full-time nursing experience, writing sample, and official transcripts from every school attended. | Masters | Brenau University | Nursing Core: NG 701 Theoretical Foundations (3), NG 705 Advanced Health Assessment & Diagnostic Reasoning (3), BY 711 Advanced Pathophysiology (3), NG 711 Pharmacology (3), NG 729 Advanced Nursing Research. | Brenau University | Lorene Pharr, Director, International Students and Global Studies |  | 500 Washington Street SE, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30501, +1 770 534 6100 EXTN 6100 | Women&#39;s College, School of Health and Science Nursing Department | Women&#39;s College, School of Health and Science Nursing Department, 500 Washington Street S E, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30501, +1 770 534 6260 | Brenau University prepares students to live extraordinary lives. Grounded in liberal education and based on individual and social equity, the Brenau experience leads to intellectual and professional accomplishment, inspires appreciation for artistic expression, encourages a commitment to service and increases global understanding and personal integrity. Brenau University fulfills its mission by: designing intellectually and artistically stimulating academic programs grounded in the liberal arts; providing an environment that is student-centered and supportive of the highest level of individual achievement; inspiring community responsibility and service to others; developing a progressive curriculum that conforms to or exceeds the best national standards and respects individual worth and equity; establishing a culture that is intolerant of mediocrity; attracting and retaining an exemplary faculty and staff committed to the intellectual, creative and ethical growth of Brenau students; maintaining its position as a nonsectarian institution which respects individual spiritual choice, includes the Judeo-Christian heritage of the University’s founders and encourages understanding of diverse global traditions and beliefs; operating in a fiscally responsible manner; offering its services and facilities to the external community for cultural, civic, and intellectual enrichment without compromising University principles. | Yes | Brenau University provides housing facilities to its students. Housing is provided in the following halls: Bailey Hall, Crudup Hall, VanHoose Hall and Upper Class Housing (East Hall, Greek Housing, Senior Housing, Simmons Hall, Virginia Hall, and Yonah Hall). Brenau University owns several small houses and apartment buildings located around the perimeter of campus. These housing options are for women who are 22 years or older or 21 years old and have a cumulative GPA of 3.0 or better. Women living in these facilities are considered commuters and are not on the room and board plan. Students lease these apartments for the semester or year. Like any apartment, the women living in these facilities are responsible for cleanliness of the facility.
139199 | Brenau University | Master of Science in Nursing-Nurse Educator | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Women&#39;s College, School of Health and Science Nursing Department | Upon completion of the Master of Science in Nursing Degree (M.S.N.) with the major of Nurse Educator, the student will: 1. Demonstrate a critical understanding of nursing theory, research, advanced physical assessment, pharmacology, and at least one advanced clinical specialty area. 2. Synthesize the knowledge and skills necessary to demonstrate competency in teaching nursing in the classroom, the clinical setting, and online. 3. Plan and evaluate teaching and learning at the individual, course and institutional levels. 4. Demonstrate basic competency in the utilization and conduct of nursing research. | Ideal candidates will possess and submit the following: 3.0 cumulative undergraduate GPA, two letters of reference, graduate test scores 30th percentile and up taken within the last 5 years, current Georgia License as a registered nurse, one year minimum of full-time nursing experience, writing sample, and official transcripts from every school attended. | Masters | Brenau University | Nursing Core: NG 701 Theoretical Foundations (3), NG 705 Advanced Health Assessment & Diagnostic Reasoning (3), BY 711 Advanced Pathophysiology (3), NG 711 Pharmacology (3), NG 729 Advanced Nursing Research. | Brenau University | Lorene Pharr, Director, International Students and Global Studies |  | 500 Washington Street SE, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30501, +1 770 534 6100 EXTN 6100 | Women&#39;s College, School of Health and Science Nursing Department | Women&#39;s College, School of Health and Science Nursing Department, 500 Washington Street S E, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30501, +1 770 534 6260 | Brenau University prepares students to live extraordinary lives. Grounded in liberal education and based on individual and social equity, the Brenau experience leads to intellectual and professional accomplishment, inspires appreciation for artistic expression, encourages a commitment to service and increases global understanding and personal integrity. Brenau University fulfills its mission by: designing intellectually and artistically stimulating academic programs grounded in the liberal arts; providing an environment that is student-centered and supportive of the highest level of individual achievement; inspiring community responsibility and service to others; developing a progressive curriculum that conforms to or exceeds the best national standards and respects individual worth and equity; establishing a culture that is intolerant of mediocrity; attracting and retaining an exemplary faculty and staff committed to the intellectual, creative and ethical growth of Brenau students; maintaining its position as a nonsectarian institution which respects individual spiritual choice, includes the Judeo-Christian heritage of the University’s founders and encourages understanding of diverse global traditions and beliefs; operating in a fiscally responsible manner; offering its services and facilities to the external community for cultural, civic, and intellectual enrichment without compromising University principles. | Yes | Brenau University provides housing facilities to its students. Housing is provided in the following halls: Bailey Hall, Crudup Hall, VanHoose Hall and Upper Class Housing (East Hall, Greek Housing, Senior Housing, Simmons Hall, Virginia Hall, and Yonah Hall). Brenau University owns several small houses and apartment buildings located around the perimeter of campus. These housing options are for women who are 22 years or older or 21 years old and have a cumulative GPA of 3.0 or better. Women living in these facilities are considered commuters and are not on the room and board plan. Students lease these apartments for the semester or year. Like any apartment, the women living in these facilities are responsible for cleanliness of the facility.
139199 | Brenau University | Master of Science in Occupational Therapy-Professional Entry | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Women&#39;s College, School of Health and Science Occupational Therapy Department | The Professional Entry Program is designed for students who have a prior bachelor’s degree in another field, and who wish to become occupational therapists. The program is designed to meet the standards for entry level education, as well as to provide an advanced graduate degree in occupational therapy. Students accepted to the program typically start in the fall and continue for three full years. The first two years focus on the development of entry-level clinical skills, with extensive Level I fieldwork experiences in medical, educational, and community-based practices. The third and final year addresses the development of applied clinical research skills, advanced theory in practice and administration, and the acquisition of selected post-entry level practice skills. Two full-time (12 week) Level II Fieldwork Experiences are required, and are typically scheduled for the summers after the second and third years. Students who wish to attend school part time may choose an extended program of study. | The Master of Science in Occupational Therapy caters to students with prior bachelor's degrees in other fields. Students in this professional entry program are required to meet specific program prerequisites, but are not required to meet Brenau's undergraduate general education requirements. No GRE or MAT scores are required. | Masters | Brenau University |  | Brenau University | Lorene Pharr, Director, International Students and Global Studies |  | 500 Washington Street SE, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30501, +1 770 534 6100 EXTN 6100 | Women&#39;s College, School of Health and Science Occupational Therapy Department | Women&#39;s College, School of Health and Science Occupational Therapy Department, 500 Washington Street S E, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30501, +1 770 534 6139 | The department brings together nationally recognized faculty members, experienced practitioners and strong students who all work together in a community of learning, research and practice. Classes combine hands-on experience in the laboratory and at field sites. Courses are based on the latest research in occupational science and occupational therapy.These are further enhanced by the medical and social sciences, as well as a strongliberal arts foundation. | Yes | Brenau University provides housing facilities to its students. Housing is provided in the following halls: Bailey Hall, Crudup Hall, VanHoose Hall and Upper Class Housing (East Hall, Greek Housing, Senior Housing, Simmons Hall, Virginia Hall, and Yonah Hall). Brenau University owns several small houses and apartment buildings located around the perimeter of campus. These housing options are for women who are 22 years or older or 21 years old and have a cumulative GPA of 3.0 or better. Women living in these facilities are considered commuters and are not on the room and board plan. Students lease these apartments for the semester or year. Like any apartment, the women living in these facilities are responsible for cleanliness of the facility.
139199 | Brenau University | Masters in Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 290 ( Rs 13,352 ) per semester | Women&#39;s College, School of Education | Program Requirements: 33 semester hours is divided into six components: 9 semester hours of professional development core, 6 semester hours of graduate reading courses, 9 semester hours of graduate methods courses, 3 semester hours in an educational research course and 6 hours of graduate electives. | Requirement for admission to the Education Specialist program include: a master's degree from a regionally accredited institution, a minimum 3.0 grade point average in all previous graduate work verification of three years of successful teaching, standardized test scores, an on-site writing sample and three letters of recommendation. | Masters | Brenau University |  | Brenau University | Lorene Pharr, Director, International Students and Global Studies |  | 500 Washington Street SE, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30501, +1 770 534 6100 EXTN 6100 | Women&#39;s College, School of Education | Women&#39;s College, School of Education, 500 Washington Street S E, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30501, +1 770 534 6299 | The School of Education is committed to excellence in preparing persons for work in a wide variety of settings which encourage and enhance life-long learning. The purposes of the school are teaching, service, and research. | Yes | Brenau University provides housing facilities to its students. Housing is provided in the following halls: Bailey Hall, Crudup Hall, VanHoose Hall and Upper Class Housing (East Hall, Greek Housing, Senior Housing, Simmons Hall, Virginia Hall, and Yonah Hall). Brenau University owns several small houses and apartment buildings located around the perimeter of campus. These housing options are for women who are 22 years or older or 21 years old and have a cumulative GPA of 3.0 or better. Women living in these facilities are considered commuters and are not on the room and board plan. Students lease these apartments for the semester or year. Like any apartment, the women living in these facilities are responsible for cleanliness of the facility.
139199 | Brenau University | Masters in Middle Grades Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 290 ( Rs 13,352 ) per semester | Women&#39;s College, School of Education | Program Requirements: 33 semester hours divided among - a professional core, two content concentration areas, a research course, electives. | Requirement for admission to the Education Specialist program include: a master's degree from a regionally accredited institution, a minimum 3.0 grade point average in all previous graduate work verification of three years of successful teaching, standardized test scores, an on-site writing sample and three letters of recommendation. | Masters | Brenau University |  | Brenau University | Lorene Pharr, Director, International Students and Global Studies |  | 500 Washington Street SE, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30501, +1 770 534 6100 EXTN 6100 | Women&#39;s College, School of Education | Women&#39;s College, School of Education, 500 Washington Street S E, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30501, +1 770 534 6299 | The School of Education is committed to excellence in preparing persons for work in a wide variety of settings which encourage and enhance life-long learning. The purposes of the school are teaching, service, and research. | Yes | Brenau University provides housing facilities to its students. Housing is provided in the following halls: Bailey Hall, Crudup Hall, VanHoose Hall and Upper Class Housing (East Hall, Greek Housing, Senior Housing, Simmons Hall, Virginia Hall, and Yonah Hall). Brenau University owns several small houses and apartment buildings located around the perimeter of campus. These housing options are for women who are 22 years or older or 21 years old and have a cumulative GPA of 3.0 or better. Women living in these facilities are considered commuters and are not on the room and board plan. Students lease these apartments for the semester or year. Like any apartment, the women living in these facilities are responsible for cleanliness of the facility.
139199 | Brenau University | Masters in Special Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 290 ( Rs 13,352 ) per semester | Women&#39;s College, School of Education | The master's program in special education develops and enhances proficiency and professionalism among practicing teachers who seek knowledge, experience and advanced certification. Special Education offers three master's degrees for certification at the T-5 level: LD - Learning Disabilities, BD - Behavior Disorders, Interrelated. | Requirement for admission to the Education Specialist program include: a master's degree from a regionally accredited institution, a minimum 3.0 grade point average in all previous graduate work verification of three years of successful teaching, standardized test scores, an on-site writing sample and three letters of recommendation. | Masters | Brenau University |  | Brenau University | Lorene Pharr, Director, International Students and Global Studies |  | 500 Washington Street SE, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30501, +1 770 534 6100 EXTN 6100 | Women&#39;s College, School of Education | Women&#39;s College, School of Education, 500 Washington Street S E, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30501, +1 770 534 6299 | The School of Education is committed to excellence in preparing persons for work in a wide variety of settings which encourage and enhance life-long learning. The purposes of the school are teaching, service, and research. | Yes | Brenau University provides housing facilities to its students. Housing is provided in the following halls: Bailey Hall, Crudup Hall, VanHoose Hall and Upper Class Housing (East Hall, Greek Housing, Senior Housing, Simmons Hall, Virginia Hall, and Yonah Hall). Brenau University owns several small houses and apartment buildings located around the perimeter of campus. These housing options are for women who are 22 years or older or 21 years old and have a cumulative GPA of 3.0 or better. Women living in these facilities are considered commuters and are not on the room and board plan. Students lease these apartments for the semester or year. Like any apartment, the women living in these facilities are responsible for cleanliness of the facility.
139199 | Brenau University | Organizational Leadership (M.S.) | Full Time | Variable | $ 380 ( Rs 17,495 ) per semester | Women&#39;s College, School of Business and Mass Communication Department of Business Administration |  |  | Masters | Brenau University | Curriculum: BA 610 Advanced Managerial Communications, CR 620 Negotiation and Mediation, OD 650 Organizational Development, OD 703 Critical and Creative Thinking, OD 713 Organizational Culture and Learning, BA 717 Law and Ethics, MG 729 Management and Organizational Behavior, MG 730 Managerial Leadership, OD 735 Leading Organizational Change, OD 799 Strategic Planning. | Brenau University | Lorene Pharr, Director, International Students and Global Studies |  | 500 Washington Street SE, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30501, +1 770 534 6100 EXTN 6100 | Women&#39;s College, School of Business and Mass Communication Department of Business Administration | Women&#39;s College, School of Business and Mass Communication Department of Business Administration, 500 Washington Street SE, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30501, +1 770 530 4700 | The objective of the department of business administration is to produce graduates who have the knowledge and analytical skills to think clearly, to make sound ethical decisions, to develop in their chosen careers, and to participate actively in our dynamic, social, political, and economic world. | Yes | Brenau University provides housing facilities to its students. Housing is provided in the following halls: Bailey Hall, Crudup Hall, VanHoose Hall and Upper Class Housing (East Hall, Greek Housing, Senior Housing, Simmons Hall, Virginia Hall, and Yonah Hall). Brenau University owns several small houses and apartment buildings located around the perimeter of campus. These housing options are for women who are 22 years or older or 21 years old and have a cumulative GPA of 3.0 or better. Women living in these facilities are considered commuters and are not on the room and board plan. Students lease these apartments for the semester or year. Like any apartment, the women living in these facilities are responsible for cleanliness of the facility.
139199 | Brenau University | Post-Professional Master of Science in Occupational Therapy | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Women&#39;s College, School of Health and Science Occupational Therapy Department | Brenau's Master of Science degree is designed for practicing occupational therapists wanting to advance their clinical reasoning skills and become better equipped to meet the complex demands of today's practice environments. Graduates will gain better knowledge of: Advanced occupational therapy and occupational science theories guiding practice, Advanced practice skills in selected specialty practice arenas, Research skills to evaluate and enhance practice, Skills to effectively respond to organizational, legal and ethical issues affecting practice, Skills in communication technologies for practice and education. |  | Masters | Brenau University |  | Brenau University | Lorene Pharr, Director, International Students and Global Studies |  | 500 Washington Street SE, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30501, +1 770 534 6100 EXTN 6100 | Women&#39;s College, School of Health and Science Occupational Therapy Department | Women&#39;s College, School of Health and Science Occupational Therapy Department, 500 Washington Street S E, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30501, +1 770 534 6139 | The department brings together nationally recognized faculty members, experienced practitioners and strong students who all work together in a community of learning, research and practice. Classes combine hands-on experience in the laboratory and at field sites. Courses are based on the latest research in occupational science and occupational therapy.These are further enhanced by the medical and social sciences, as well as a strongliberal arts foundation. | Yes | Brenau University provides housing facilities to its students. Housing is provided in the following halls: Bailey Hall, Crudup Hall, VanHoose Hall and Upper Class Housing (East Hall, Greek Housing, Senior Housing, Simmons Hall, Virginia Hall, and Yonah Hall). Brenau University owns several small houses and apartment buildings located around the perimeter of campus. These housing options are for women who are 22 years or older or 21 years old and have a cumulative GPA of 3.0 or better. Women living in these facilities are considered commuters and are not on the room and board plan. Students lease these apartments for the semester or year. Like any apartment, the women living in these facilities are responsible for cleanliness of the facility.
139199 | Brenau University | Pre-Physician Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $ 18,550 ( Rs 8,54,042 ) a year | Women&#39;s College, School of Health and Science Mathematics and Sciences Department |  | Applicants must have official transcripts from high school. All applicants from foreign countries, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by scoring no less than 500 (or 173 computer-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Institutional TOEFL’s will not be accepted. | Pre-professional | Brenau University |  | Brenau University | Lorene Pharr, Director, International Students and Global Studies |  | 500 Washington Street SE, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30501, +1 770 534 6100 EXTN 6100 | Women&#39;s College, School of Health and Science Mathematics and Sciences Department | Women&#39;s College, School of Health and Science Mathematics and Sciences Department, 500 Washington Street S E, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30501, +1 770 534 6280 | Brenau University prepares students to live extraordinary lives. Grounded in liberal education and based on individual and social equity, the Brenau experience leads to intellectual and professional accomplishment, inspires appreciation for artistic expression, encourages a commitment to service and increases global understanding and personal integrity. Brenau University fulfills its mission by: designing intellectually and artistically stimulating academic programs grounded in the liberal arts; providing an environment that is student-centered and supportive of the highest level of individual achievement; inspiring community responsibility and service to others; developing a progressive curriculum that conforms to or exceeds the best national standards and respects individual worth and equity; establishing a culture that is intolerant of mediocrity; attracting and retaining an exemplary faculty and staff committed to the intellectual, creative and ethical growth of Brenau students; maintaining its position as a nonsectarian institution which respects individual spiritual choice, includes the Judeo-Christian heritage of the University’s founders and encourages understanding of diverse global traditions and beliefs; operating in a fiscally responsible manner; offering its services and facilities to the external community for cultural, civic, and intellectual enrichment without compromising University principles. | Yes | Brenau University provides housing facilities to its students. Housing is provided in the following halls: Bailey Hall, Crudup Hall, VanHoose Hall and Upper Class Housing (East Hall, Greek Housing, Senior Housing, Simmons Hall, Virginia Hall, and Yonah Hall). Brenau University owns several small houses and apartment buildings located around the perimeter of campus. These housing options are for women who are 22 years or older or 21 years old and have a cumulative GPA of 3.0 or better. Women living in these facilities are considered commuters and are not on the room and board plan. Students lease these apartments for the semester or year. Like any apartment, the women living in these facilities are responsible for cleanliness of the facility.
139199 | Brenau University | Project Management MBA - Master of Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 380 ( Rs 17,495 ) per semester | Women&#39;s College, School of Business and Mass Communication Department of Business Administration |  |  | MBA | Brenau University | Management Curriculum: BA 610 Advanced Managerial Communications, AC 721 Managerial Accounting, BA 723 Financial Management, BA 743 Managerial Economics, MG 729 Management and Organizational Behavior, MG 730 Managerial Leadership, MK 715 Marketing Management, BA 799 Strategic Management & Policy (capstone course). | Brenau University | Lorene Pharr, Director, International Students and Global Studies |  | 500 Washington Street SE, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30501, +1 770 534 6100 EXTN 6100 | Women&#39;s College, School of Business and Mass Communication Department of Business Administration | Women&#39;s College, School of Business and Mass Communication Department of Business Administration, 500 Washington Street SE, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30501, +1 770 530 4700 | The objective of the department of business administration is to produce graduates who have the knowledge and analytical skills to think clearly, to make sound ethical decisions, to develop in their chosen careers, and to participate actively in our dynamic, social, political, and economic world. | Yes | Brenau University provides housing facilities to its students. Housing is provided in the following halls: Bailey Hall, Crudup Hall, VanHoose Hall and Upper Class Housing (East Hall, Greek Housing, Senior Housing, Simmons Hall, Virginia Hall, and Yonah Hall). Brenau University owns several small houses and apartment buildings located around the perimeter of campus. These housing options are for women who are 22 years or older or 21 years old and have a cumulative GPA of 3.0 or better. Women living in these facilities are considered commuters and are not on the room and board plan. Students lease these apartments for the semester or year. Like any apartment, the women living in these facilities are responsible for cleanliness of the facility.
139199 | Brenau University | RN-BSN Nursing Program | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 462 ( Rs 21,270 ) per credit / unit | Office of Admissions | Brenau University’s RN to BSN online nursing degree program allows Registered Nurses to earn a Bachelor of Science degree in Nursing entirely online in just three semesters. The RN to BSN nursing degree includes 31 semester hours of online nursing courses. | Applicants must have official transcripts from high school. All applicants from foreign countries, whose native language is not English, must demonstrate proficiency in the English language by scoring no less than 500 (or 173 computer-based) on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Institutional TOEFL’s will not be accepted. | Bachelor degree | Brenau University | The modules include NG 370 Health Promotion, Risk Reduction, Disease Prevention II, NG 380A Illness Management of Adults and Skills I Part A, NG 380B Illness Management of Adults and Skills I Part B, NG 390A Clinical Practicum II – Part A, NG 390B Clinical Practicum II – Part B, NG 410 Nursing Research, NG 444 Health Promotion and Illness Mgmt of Childbearing Families, NG 448 Health Promotion and Illness Mgmt of Childrearing Families, NG 450A Clinical Practicum III – Part A, NG 450B Clinical Practicum III – Part B, NG 466 Health Policy and Global Health Issues, NG 470 Leadership in Professional Nursing Practice, NG 480 Illness Management of Adults and Skills II, NG 490A Clinical Practicum IV – Part A, NG 490B Clinical Practicum IV – Part B, NG 495 Senior Nursing Seminar. | Brenau University | Lorene Pharr, Director, International Students and Global Studies |  | 500 Washington Street SE, GAINESVILLE, Georgia, 30501, +1 770 534 6100 EXTN 6100 |  |  | The objective of the department of business administration is to produce graduates who have the knowledge and analytical skills to think clearly, to make sound ethical decisions, to develop in their chosen careers, and to participate actively in our dynamic, social, political, and economic world. | Yes | Brenau University provides housing facilities to its students. Housing is provided in the following halls: Bailey Hall, Crudup Hall, VanHoose Hall and Upper Class Housing (East Hall, Greek Housing, Senior Housing, Simmons Hall, Virginia Hall, and Yonah Hall). Brenau University owns several small houses and apartment buildings located around the perimeter of campus. These housing options are for women who are 22 years or older or 21 years old and have a cumulative GPA of 3.0 or better. Women living in these facilities are considered commuters and are not on the room and board plan. Students lease these apartments for the semester or year. Like any apartment, the women living in these facilities are responsible for cleanliness of the facility.
142115 | Boise State University | A.A. in Social Science | Full Time | Variable | $15966 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs, Department of Sociology |  | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally-accredited US institution. International applicants must have the equivalent of a minimum cumulative GPA (Grade Point Average) of 3.00. They must have also have TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based), 61 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 5.0. | Associate degree | Boise State University |  | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs, Department of Sociology | College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs, Department of Sociology, Boise State University, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 3406 | Established in 1984, Social Sciences and Public affairs is one of eight colleges on the campus of Boise State University. It is positioned to fulfill the institution’s state-wide mission in public policy, public administration, urban studies, urban and regional planning, and social work. The ten academic departments and seven affiliated units that join to form the college offer a cornucopia of knowledge and skills to the student committed to laying the foundation for a lifetime of learning. The College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs offers students the opportunity to explore manifestations of the human imagination from a political, historical, and social context. They can gain an appreciation for the human past and examine social, economic, and political issues over time from various cultural and institutional contexts | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | A.S. in Radiologic Sciences | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $15966 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Health Sciences, Department of Radiologic Sciences | Graduates of the associate degree program may continue their education by pursuing one of four bachelor degree emphases: Computed Tomography (CT), Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI), Diagnostic Medical Sonography (DMS), or General Studies. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally-accredited US institution. International applicants must have the equivalent of a minimum cumulative GPA (Grade Point Average) of 3.00. They must have also have TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based), 61 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 5.0. | Associate degree | Boise State University | The following are the modules: ENGL 101-102 Introduction to College Writing and Research, Area I : Area I core course in one field, Area I core course in a second field, Area I core course in any field, Area II: COMM 101 Fundamentals of Speech Communication, PSYC 101 General Psychology, Area II core course: Area III: MATH 143 College Algebra OR MATH 108 Intermediate Algebra plus a core math course, BIOL 227-228 Human Anatomy and Physiology, CHEM 101, 101L Essentials of Chemistry I and lab, HLTHST 101 Medical Terminology, HLTHST 216 Laboratory Values, PHYS 106 Radiation Physics, RADSCI 104 Patient Assessment, RADSCI 105 Interdisciplinary Patient Care Skills Lab, RADSCI 211 Laboratory Practicum, RADSCI 221 Laboratory Practicum, RADSCI 222 Radiographic Positioning I, RADSCI 225 Introduction to Computed Radiography, RADSCI 226 Radiation Production and Analog Imaging, RADSCI 227 Radiographic Technical Laboratory, RADSCI 228 Advanced Technical Imaging, RADSCI 229 Digital Radiography, RADSCI 230 Radiation Biology-Protection, RADSCI 234 Introduction to Radiography Clinical Experience, RADSCI 242 Radiographic Positioning II, RADSCI 262 Contrast Media Examinations, RADSCI 285 Clinical Experience, RADSCI 310 Pharmacology and Contrast Medias, RADSCI 321 Radiographic Practicum, RADSCI 330 Introduction to Sectional Anatomy, RADSCI 338 PACS, RADSCI 340 Radiographic Quality Assurance, RADSCI 350 Medical and Surgical Diseases, RADSCI 360 Special Radiographic Procedures, RADSCI 375 Clinical Experience, RADSCI 376 Clinical Experience, RADSCI 385 Clinical Experience, RADSCI 392 Radiologic Colloquium, RADSCI 395 Clinical Experience. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Health Sciences, Department of Radiologic Sciences | College of Health Sciences, Department of Radiologic Sciences, Health Science Riverside, Room 126, BOISE, Idaho, 83712, +1 208 426 1996 | The Radiologic Sciences Department is dedicated to excellence in medical imaging education, emphasizing professional and technical expertise throughout a variety of health care environments and diverse patient populations.The educational experience promotes health advocacy, interdisciplinary collaboration, life-long learning and the development of individual professional qualities.The community, region, and state benefits from faculty and student service through research and professional expertise. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | Associate of Science in Criminal Justice | Full Time | 64 Credit-hour(s) | $15966 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs, Department of Criminal Justice | This program prepare students to be fully informed participants at all levels of the justice field. In order to provide the highest quality education, faculty actively participate in scholarship. Faculty also provide service to justice entities, the community, and the profession. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally-accredited US institution. International applicants must have the equivalent of a minimum cumulative GPA (Grade Point Average) of 3.00. They must have also have TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based), 61 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 5.0. | Associate degree | Boise State University | The following are the modules: ENGL 101-102 Introduction to College Writing and Research, Area I: Area I core courses 6, Area II: COMM 101 Fundamentals of Speech Communication, POLS 101 American National Government, SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology, Area II core course in history, Area III: Area III core course in mathematics (MATH 130 or higher), Area III core course in natural science, CJ 101 Introduction to Criminal Justice, CJ 102 Introduction to Police, CJ 103 Introduction to Law and Justice, CJ 375 Law of Criminal Evidence, CJ 376 Law of Arrest, Search and Seizure, POLS 102 State and Local Government, PSYC 101 General Psychology, SOC 210 Computer Applications in Social Science, Electives to total 64 7-8. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs, Department of Criminal Justice | College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs, Department of Criminal Justice, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 4162 | The discipline of criminal justice was introduced at Boise State College in 1966, and was entitled criminology. The program was started under a two-year grant from the Office of Law Enforcement Assistance. During its first years, the program was moved from the Department of Social Science to Business, then Economics, then Public Administration, then Societal and Urban Studies, who changed their name to Sociology, Anthropology, and Criminal Justice Administration. In 1990, the program was awarded departmental status and named the Department of Criminal Justice Administration. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | Associate of Science in Respiratory Care | Full Time | 104-106 credit hours | $15966 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Health Sciences, Department of Respiratory Care | This is an allied health specialty concerned with the treatment, management, control, and care of the patient's breathing. The respiratory therapist is a specialist in the use of therapeutic and evaluation techniques in respiratory care. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally-accredited US institution. International applicants must have the equivalent of a minimum cumulative GPA (Grade Point Average) of 3.00. They must have also have TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based), 61 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 5.0. | Associate degree | Boise State University | The following are the modules: ENGL 101-102 Introduction to College Writing and Research, Area I - see page 49 for list of approved courses, Area I core course in one field, Area I core course in a second field, Area I core course in third field, Area I core course in any field, Area II: Area II core course in one field, Area II core course in second field, Area II core course in third field, Area II core course in any field, Area III: BIOL 227-228 Human Anatomy and Physiology, Area III core course in mathematics, CHEM 101, 101L Essentials of Chemistry I and lab 4, HLTHST 216 Laboratory Values, HLTHST 220 Cardiopulmonary Renal Physiology, RESPCARE 104 Patient Assessment, RESPCARE 105 Interdisciplinary Patient Care Skills Lab, RESPCARE 200 Recitation and Application I, RESPCARE 203 Respiratory Care Theory I, RESPCARE 204 Respiratory Care Laboratory I, RESPCARE 208 Clinical Practicum I, RESPCARE 217 Pulmonary Assessment, RESPCARE 219 Introduction to Research, RESPCARE 221 ECG Interpretation, RESPCARE 222 Interpretation of Chest Images, RESPCARE 223 Respiratory Care Theory II, RESPCARE 224 Respiratory Care Laboratory II, RESPCARE 225 Pulmonary Function Lecture, RESPCARE 226 Pulmonary Function Laboratory, RESPCARE 227 Pulmonary Medicine, RESPCARE 228 Clinical Practicum II, RESPCARE 250 Recitation and Application II, RESPCARE 300 Recitation and Application III, RESPCARE 301 Principles of Pharmacotherapeutics, RESPCARE 302 General Pathology, RESPCARE 303 Respiratory Care Theory III, RESPCARE 304 Respiratory Care Laboratory III, RESPCARE 308 Clinical Practicum III, RESPCARE 323 Respiratory Care Theory IV, RESPCARE 324 Respiratory Care Laboratory IV, RESPCARE 328 Clinical Practicum IV, RESPCARE 350 Recitation and Application IV, UNIV 106 Library Skills 1. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Health Sciences, Department of Respiratory Care | College of Health Sciences, Department of Respiratory Care, 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 3383 | This department provides excellent Respiratory Care education. The combination of classroom instruction, laboratory, and instruction in the local hospitals provides students with a well rounded knowledge of Respiratory Therapy. This, combined with the experienced faculty, gives students an excellent education and prepares them for their upcoming careers as Respiratory Therapists. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | B. A. in Communication | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $15966 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs, Department of Communication | The communication discipline looks at how theories, philosophies, and the roles people assume, operate in personal and public arenas. The program emphasize critical thinking, problem-solving, research, and independent scholarship. Issues of specific concern are cultural perception, social ethics, creativity, and freedom of expression. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally-accredited US institution. International applicants must have the equivalent of a minimum cumulative GPA (Grade Point Average) of 3.00. They must have also have TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based), 61 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 5.0. | Bachelor degree | Boise State University | The following are the modules: University Core Courses: ENGL 101 3, ENGL 102 Introduction to College Writing and Research 3, Area I: Area I core course in Literature 3, Area I core course in a second field 3, Area I core course in a third field 3 Area I core course in any field 3, Area II: Area II core course in History 3, Area II core course in a second field 3, Area II core course in a third field 3, Area II core course in any field 3, Communication majors may use COMM 101 or COMM 112, but not both to satisfy Area II requirements: Area III: Area III core course in Mathematics 3-5, Area III core course in a second field 4, Area III core course in any field 4, Additional Area I and II Courses 9, Communication majors may not use Communication courses to satisfy additional Area I or II requirements. Communication Foundation Courses: Communication Arts Choose ONE from the following: 3, COMM 131 Listening, COMM 211 Voice Study for Media and Live Performance, COMM 231 Public Speaking, COMM 268 Intro to Video Production, COMM 269 Intro to Audio Production, COMM 273 Reporting and News Writing, COMM 278 Principles of Public Relations, Communication Contexts Choose ONE from the following: 3, COMM 221 Interpersonal Communication, COMM 341 Nonverbal Communication, COMM 351 Intercultural Communication, COMM 356 Communication in the Small Group, COMM 361 Organizational Communication, COMM 390 Conflict Management, Analysis and Criticism/Research Choose ONE from the following: 3, COMM 302 Research Methods, COMM 304 Perspectives of Inquiry, COMM 331 Message Analysis and Criticism, COMM 332 Contemporary Public Communication, COMM 360 Media Aesthetics and Culture, COMM 365 Film Styles and Genres, Communication Theory and Philosophy Choose ONE from the following: 3, COMM 321 Rhetorical Theories, COMM 421 Theory and Philosophy of Communication, COMM 431 Small Group Theory and Research, COMM 466 Communication Technology and Social Change, COMM 467 Mass Communication and Democracy, Communication Elective Courses, All Communication majors must have 18 COMM credits of which at least 15 credits must be upper-division. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs, Department of Communication | College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs, Department of Communication, Boise State University, 1711 Caesar Chavez Lane - C100, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 3562 | The Communication Discipline looks at how theories, philosophies, and the roles people assume,operate in personal and public arenas. It also study how people articulate their ideas, create and interpret meaning, interact, and produce and analyze messages both face to face and through the media. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | B.A in Elementary Education | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $15966 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Education, Department of Curriculum, Instruction and Foundational Studies | This program prepares professionals to work in grades K-8. For those who wish to teach at the middle school level (grades 6-8) an additional endorsement area in a content field will be necessary. The program places students in local area classrooms while they study teaching as an academic and professional endeavor. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally-accredited US institution. International applicants must have the equivalent of a minimum cumulative GPA (Grade Point Average) of 3.00. They must have also have TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based), 61 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 5.0. | Bachelor degree | Boise State University | The following are the modules: ENGL 101-102 Introduction to College Writing and Research, Area I: Two (2) Area I core courses in English, Area I core course in art or music Any Area I core course in a third field, Area II: HIST 111/211 or 112/212 United States History, PSYC 101 General Psychology, Area II core course in Geography, Area II core cultural diversity course in Social Studies, Area III: MATH 257 Geometry and Probability for Teachers, Area III core course in a second field, Area III core course in any field, ART 321 Elementary School Art Methods OR MUS 374 Music Fundamentals and Methods for the Elementary, Classroom Teacher, ED-BLESL 200 Cultural Diversity in the School, ED-CIFS 201 Foundations of Education, ED-CIFS 203 Child and Educational Psychology, ED-CIFS 231 Teaching and Learning in Elementary Schools, ED-CIFS 329 Assessment in Teaching and Learning OR ED-LTCY 343 Reading Diagnosis and Intervention OR ED-BLESL 301 Identification and Diagnosis of LEP Students, ED-CIFS 330 Elementary Social Studies Curriculum and Instruction, ED-CIFS 331 Elementary Mathematics Curriculum and Instruction, ED-CIFS 332 Elementary Classroom Learning Environments, ED-CIFS 333 Elementary Science Curriculum and Instruction OR ENGR 385 Science Methods Through Engineering, ED-CIFS 460 Professional Year I , ED-CIFS 461 Professional Year II: Teaching Experience in Elementary Education, ED-LTCY 340 Idaho Comprehensive Literacy Course, ED-LTCY 346 Children’s Literature, ED-LTCY 440 Content Area Language Arts: K-8, ED-SPED 250 Exceptionality in the Schools, One of the following: ED-BLESL 462 Professional Year III: Teaching Experience in Bilingual/ESL Education, ED-ECS 462 Teaching Experience in Primary Grades: ECE/ECSE, ED-ECS 463 Teaching Experience in Preschool Programs: ECE/ECSE, ED-ECS 464 Teaching Experience in Natural Environments, Birth to Three: ECE/ECSE, ED-CIFS 465 Professional Year III: Teaching Experience in Intermediate Elementary Education, ED-CIFS 466 Professional Year III: Teaching Experience in the Middle School, ED-SPED 467 Professional Year III: Teaching Experience in Special Education Generalist, ED-SPED 468 Professional Year III: Teaching Experience in Special Education Severe Disabilities, EDTECH 202 Teaching and Learning in a Digital Age, KINES 355 Elementary School Health and PE Curriculum and Instruction, MATH 157 Structure of Arithmetic for Teachers, Electives to total 128. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Education, Department of Curriculum, Instruction and Foundational Studies | College of Education, Department of Curriculum, Instruction and Foundational Studies, Boise State University, 1910 University Drive E-408, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 2260 | The Department of Curriculum, Instruction and Foundational Studies (CIFS) serves a wide variety of students.The department encompasses everything from initial teacher certification and principal certification through graduate studies in curriculum, instruction and school improvement.The CIFS faculty are committed to partnering with educators throughout the Treasure Valley and nationally to improve and strengthen education for all children. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | B.A. Communication, Media Studies Emphasis | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $15966 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs, Department of Communication | This program provides opportunities for critical examination of the aesthetic, economic and social dimensions of media communication, including cinema, television, radio, print journalism, the Internet, and digital, interactive and social media technologies. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally-accredited US institution. International applicants must have the equivalent of a minimum cumulative GPA (Grade Point Average) of 3.00. They must have also have TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based), 61 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 5.0. | Bachelor degree | Boise State University | The following are the modules: Media Studies Emphasis: Courses chosen to satisfy the emphasis area requirements must be in addition to the courses chosen to satisfy the Communication Foundation requirements. Choose 5 media criticism/theory/history courses (15 credits) from the following: COMM 171 Mass Media and Society, COMM 360 Media Aesthetics and Culture, COMM 362 Legal and Ethical Issues of Mass Media, COMM 364 Visual Communication, COMM 365 Film Styles and Genres, COMM 466 Communication Technology and Social Change, COMM 467 Mass Communication and Democracy, COMM 487 Studies in Media Theory, COMM 489 Advanced Studies in Media, Choose 1 media production course (3 credits) from the following: COMM 116 Communication Activities: Studio Television for Community, COMM 117 Communication Activities: UTP, COMM 118 Communication Activities: Student Radio, COMM 119 Communication Activities: Student Newspaper, COMM 267 The Film Grip’s Role, COMM 268 Introduction to Video Production, COMM 269 Introduction to Audio Production, COMM 273 Reporting and News Writing, COMM 316 Communication Activities: Studio Television for Community, COMM 317 Communication Activities: UTP, COMM 318 Communication Activities: Student Radio, COMM 319 Communication Activities: Student Newspaper, COMM 363 Advanced Journalistic Writing, COMM 368 Advanced Audio Production, COMM 369 Video Post-Production, COMM 370 Advanced Video Production, COMM 373 Reporting Public Affairs, COMM 470 The Film Producer’s Role, COMM 486 Studies in Media Production, COMM 493 Internship: Film Production, COMM 494 Workshop: Animation. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs, Department of Communication | College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs, Department of Communication, Boise State University, 1711 Caesar Chavez Lane - C100, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 3562 | The Communication Discipline looks at how theories, philosophies, and the roles people assume,operate in personal and public arenas. It also study how people articulate their ideas, create and interpret meaning, interact, and produce and analyze messages both face to face and through the media. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | B.A. Communication, Media Studies Emphasis | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $15966 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs, Department of Communication | This program provides opportunities to create projects in a variety of forms, including film, audio, video, television, print journalism, multi-media, digital imaging, motion graphics, web design, DVD authoring and streaming video. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally-accredited US institution. International applicants must have the equivalent of a minimum cumulative GPA (Grade Point Average) of 3.00. They must have also have TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based), 61 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 5.0. | Bachelor degree | Boise State University | The following are the modules: Media Production Emphasis: Courses chosen to satisfy the emphasis area requirements must be in addition to the courses chosen to satisfy the Communication Foundation requirements. Choose 5 media production courses (15 credits) from the following: COMM 116 Communication Activities: Studio Television, Production for Community, COMM 117 Communication Activities: UTP, COMM 118 Communication Activities: Student Radio, COMM 119 Communication Activities: Student Newspaper, COMM 267 The Film Grip’s Role, COMM 268 Introduction to Video Production, COMM 269 Introduction to Audio Production, COMM 273 Reporting and News Writing, COMM 316 Communication Activities: Studio Television for Community, COMM 317 Communication Activities: UTP, COMM 318 Communication Activities: Student Radio, COMM 319 Communication Activities: Student Newspaper, COMM 363 Advanced Journalistic Writing, COMM 368 Advanced Audio Production, COMM 369 Video Post-Production, COMM 370 Advanced Video Production, COMM 373 Reporting Public Affairs, COMM 470 The Film Producer’s Role, COMM 486 Studies in Media Production, COMM 489 Advanced Studies in Media, COMM 493 Internship: Film Production, COMM 494 Workshop: Animation, Choose 1 media criticism/theory/history course (3 credits) from the following: COMM 171 Mass Media and Society, COMM 360 Media Aesthetics and Culture, COMM 362 Legal and Ethical Issues of Mass Media, COMM 364 Visual Communication, COMM 365 Film Styles and Genres, COMM 466 Communication Technology and Social Change, COMM 467 Mass Communication and Democracy, COMM 487 Studies in Media Theory. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs, Department of Communication | College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs, Department of Communication, Boise State University, 1711 Caesar Chavez Lane - C100, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 3562 | The Communication Discipline looks at how theories, philosophies, and the roles people assume,operate in personal and public arenas. It also study how people articulate their ideas, create and interpret meaning, interact, and produce and analyze messages both face to face and through the media. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | B.A. Communication, Public Communication Emphasis | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $15966 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs, Department of Communication | This program offers opportunities to explore rhetorical theory, criticism, and public discourse with an aim to critically evaluate public communication and participate in responsible public engagement. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally-accredited US institution. International applicants must have the equivalent of a minimum cumulative GPA (Grade Point Average) of 3.00. They must have also have TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based), 61 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 5.0. | Bachelor degree | Boise State University | The following are the modules: Public Communication Emphasis: Courses chosen to satisfy the emphasis area requirements must be in addition to the courses chosen to satisfy the Communication Foundation requirements. COMM 112 Reasoned Discourse, COMM 114 Communication Activities: Forensics, COMM 160 Communication and Culture, COMM 211 Voice Study for Media and Live Performance, COMM 214 Intercollegiate Debate, COMM 231 Public Speaking, COMM 302 Research Methods, COMM 304 Perspectives of Inquiry, COMM 314 Communication Activities: Forensics, COMM 321 Rhetorical Theories, COMM 331 Message Analysis and Criticism, COMM 332 Contemporary Public Communication, COMM 364 Visual Communication, COMM 373 Reporting Public Affairs, COMM 412 Persuasion, COMM 414 Intercollegiate Debate, COMM 421 Theory and Philosophy of Communication, COMM 441 Advanced Public Presentation, COMM 484 Studies in Rhetoric and Public Presentation, COMM 498 Communication Seminar. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs, Department of Communication | College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs, Department of Communication, Boise State University, 1711 Caesar Chavez Lane - C100, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 3562 | The Communication Discipline looks at how theories, philosophies, and the roles people assume,operate in personal and public arenas. It also study how people articulate their ideas, create and interpret meaning, interact, and produce and analyze messages both face to face and through the media. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | B.A. Communication, Relational and Organizational Studies Emphasis | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $15966 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs, Department of Communication | This program offers opportunities to critically explore the complex ways communication creates, maintains, and changes the relationships that constitute the interpersonal, group, organizational, and intercultural lives. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally-accredited US institution. International applicants must have the equivalent of a minimum cumulative GPA (Grade Point Average) of 3.00. They must have also have TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based), 61 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 5.0. | Bachelor degree | Boise State University | The following are the modules: Relational and Organizational Studies Emphasis: Courses chosen to satisfy the emphasis area requirements must be in addition to the courses chosen to satisfy the Communication Foundation requirements. COMM 131 Listening, COMM 160 Communication and Culture I, COMM 221 Interpersonal Communication, COMM 302 Research Methods, COMM 304 Perspectives of Inquiry, COMM 307 Interviewing, COMM 341 Nonverbal Communication, COMM 351 Intercultural Communication, COMM 356 Communication in the Small Group, COMM 361 Organizational Communication, COMM 390 Conflict Management, COMM 421 Theory and Philosophy of Communication, COMM 431 Small Group Theory and Research, COMM 432 Advanced Organizational Communication, COMM 471 Advanced Interpersonal Communication, COMM 475 Advanced Studies in Communication Theory and Philosophy, COMM 481 Studies in Interpersonal Communication, COMM 483 Studies in Organizational Communication, COMM 485 Studies in Gender and Communication, COMM 498 Communication Seminar. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs, Department of Communication | College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs, Department of Communication, Boise State University, 1711 Caesar Chavez Lane - C100, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 3562 | The Communication Discipline looks at how theories, philosophies, and the roles people assume,operate in personal and public arenas. It also study how people articulate their ideas, create and interpret meaning, interact, and produce and analyze messages both face to face and through the media. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | B.A. and Minor in Theatre Arts - Dance Option | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $15966 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre Arts | The bachelor of arts degree in theatre arts allows students to choose from five options of principal study. All students must complete at least 34 credits of major subject requirements in theatre and 9 to 12 credits in a specific option area. As the student enters the program they select one of the five options: dance, design, directing, dramatic writing, performance, and stage management. | Applicants must hold a bachelor’s degree from a regionally-accredited US institution. International applicants must have the equivalent of a minimum cumulative GPA (Grade Point Average) of 3.00. They must have also have TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based), 61 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 5.0. | Bachelor degree | Boise State University | The following are the modules: ENGL 101-102 Introduction to College Writing and Research, Area I : ART 100 Introduction to Art OR MUS 100 Introduction to Music, Area I core course in literature, Area I core course in a third field, Area I core course in any field, Dance Option majors must take MUS 100 or MUS 101, Area II: HIST 101, 102 History of Western Civilization, Area II core course in a second field, Area II core course in a third field, Area III core course in mathematics, Area III core course in a second field, Area III core course in any field, Dance Option majors must take BIOL 227-228. Prior or concurrent enrollment in CHEM 101 is recommended, THEA 10 Theatre Symposium, THEA 105 Play Analysis, THEA 117-118 Technical Theatre I and II, THEA 215 Acting I, THEA 230 Development of Theatre I: Classical - Neoclassical Forms, THEA 231 Major Production Participation, THEA 260 Development of Theatre II: Modern Forms, THEA 330 Development of Theatre III: Contemporary Forms, THEA 331 Advanced Major Production Participation, THEA 360 Advanced Studies in Theatre History OR THEA 390 Dramaturgy, THEA 401 Directing, Dramatic literature course, The following are the modules: ENGL 101-102 Introduction to College Writing and Research, Area I : ART 100 Introduction to Art OR MUS 100 Introduction to Music, Area I core course in literature, Area I core course in a third field, Area I core course in any field, Dance Option majors must take MUS 100 or MUS 101, Area II: HIST 101, 102 History of Western Civilization, Area II core course in a second field, Area II core course in a third field, Area III core course in mathematics, Area III core course in a second field, Area III core course in any field, Dance Option majors must take BIOL 227-228. Prior or concurrent enrollment in CHEM 101 is recommended, THEA 10 Theatre Symposium, THEA 105 Play Analysis, THEA 117-118 Technical Theatre I and II, THEA 215 Acting I, THEA 230 Development of Theatre I: Classical - Neoclassical Forms, THEA 231 Major Production Participation, THEA 260 Development of Theatre II: Modern Forms, THEA 330 Development of Theatre III: Contemporary Forms, THEA 331 Advanced Major Production Participation, THEA 360 Advanced Studies in Theatre History OR THEA 390 Dramaturgy, THEA 401 Directing. Dance Option: THEA 210 Repertory Dance, THEA 212/412 Movement and Dance for the Performing Arts, THEA 410 Repertory Dance, Ballet Technique chosen from THEA 112, THEA 213, THEA 314, Two different dance electives chosen from THEA 116, THEA 123,THEA 125, THEA 205, THEA 223, THEA 225, THEA 316, Upper-division electives to total 40 credits, Electives to total 128 credits. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre Arts | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre Arts, Morrison Center for the Performing Arts Academic Wing, 2201 Caesar Chavez Lane, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 3957 | The Theatre Arts Department offers a fully accredited four year baccalaureate degree program within the setting of a public, state supported, urban institution. A record of over thirty-five years service to the campus, community and state has earned the department&#39;s program recognition from the Idaho State Board of Education as a primary emphasis area in the performing arts. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | B.A. and Minor in Theatre Arts - Design Option | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $15966 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre Arts | The bachelor of arts degree in theatre arts allows students to choose from five options of principal study. All students must complete at least 34 credits of major subject requirements in theatre and 9 to 12 credits in a specific option area. As the student enters the program they select one of the five options: dance, design, directing, dramatic writing, performance, and stage management. | Applicants must hold a bachelor’s degree from a regionally-accredited US institution. International applicants must have the equivalent of a minimum cumulative GPA (Grade Point Average) of 3.00. They must have also have TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based), 61 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 5.0. | Bachelor degree | Boise State University | The following are the modules: ENGL 101-102 Introduction to College Writing and Research, Area I : ART 100 Introduction to Art OR MUS 100 Introduction to Music, Area I core course in literature, Area I core course in a third field, Area I core course in any field, Dance Option majors must take MUS 100 or MUS 101, Area II: HIST 101, 102 History of Western Civilization, Area II core course in a second field, Area II core course in a third field, Area III core course in mathematics, Area III core course in a second field, Area III core course in any field, Dance Option majors must take BIOL 227-228. Prior or concurrent enrollment in CHEM 101 is recommended, THEA 10 Theatre Symposium, THEA 105 Play Analysis, THEA 117-118 Technical Theatre I and II, THEA 215 Acting I, THEA 230 Development of Theatre I: Classical - Neoclassical Forms, THEA 231 Major Production Participation, THEA 260 Development of Theatre II: Modern Forms, THEA 330 Development of Theatre III: Contemporary Forms, THEA 331 Advanced Major Production Participation, THEA 360 Advanced Studies in Theatre History OR THEA 390 Dramaturgy, THEA 401 Directing, Dramatic literature course, The following are the modules: ENGL 101-102 Introduction to College Writing and Research, Area I : ART 100 Introduction to Art OR MUS 100 Introduction to Music, Area I core course in literature, Area I core course in a third field, Area I core course in any field, Dance Option majors must take MUS 100 or MUS 101, Area II: HIST 101, 102 History of Western Civilization, Area II core course in a second field, Area II core course in a third field, Area III core course in mathematics, Area III core course in a second field, Area III core course in any field, Dance Option majors must take BIOL 227-228. Prior or concurrent enrollment in CHEM 101 is recommended, THEA 10 Theatre Symposium, THEA 105 Play Analysis, THEA 117-118 Technical Theatre I and II, THEA 215 Acting I, THEA 230 Development of Theatre I: Classical - Neoclassical Forms, THEA 231 Major Production Participation, THEA 260 Development of Theatre II: Modern Forms, THEA 330 Development of Theatre III: Contemporary Forms, THEA 331 Advanced Major Production Participation, THEA 360 Advanced Studies in Theatre History OR THEA 390 Dramaturgy, THEA 401 Directing. Design Option: THEA 351 Elements of Scenic Design, THEA 352 Costume Design, THEA 362 Stage Lighting Design, Upper-division electives to total 40 credits, Electives to total 128 credits. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre Arts | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre Arts, Morrison Center for the Performing Arts Academic Wing, 2201 Caesar Chavez Lane, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 3957 | The Theatre Arts Department offers a fully accredited four year baccalaureate degree program within the setting of a public, state supported, urban institution. A record of over thirty-five years service to the campus, community and state has earned the department&#39;s program recognition from the Idaho State Board of Education as a primary emphasis area in the performing arts. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | B.A. and Minor in Theatre Arts - Directing Option | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $15966 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre Arts | The bachelor of arts degree in theatre arts allows students to choose from five options of principal study. All students must complete at least 34 credits of major subject requirements in theatre and 9 to 12 credits in a specific option area. As the student enters the program they select one of the five options: dance, design, directing, dramatic writing, performance, and stage management. | Applicants must hold a bachelor’s degree from a regionally-accredited US institution. International applicants must have the equivalent of a minimum cumulative GPA (Grade Point Average) of 3.00. They must have also have TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based), 61 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 5.0. | Bachelor degree | Boise State University | The following are the modules: ENGL 101-102 Introduction to College Writing and Research, Area I : ART 100 Introduction to Art OR MUS 100 Introduction to Music, Area I core course in literature, Area I core course in a third field, Area I core course in any field, Dance Option majors must take MUS 100 or MUS 101, Area II: HIST 101, 102 History of Western Civilization, Area II core course in a second field, Area II core course in a third field, Area III core course in mathematics, Area III core course in a second field, Area III core course in any field, Dance Option majors must take BIOL 227-228. Prior or concurrent enrollment in CHEM 101 is recommended, THEA 10 Theatre Symposium, THEA 105 Play Analysis, THEA 117-118 Technical Theatre I and II, THEA 215 Acting I, THEA 230 Development of Theatre I: Classical - Neoclassical Forms, THEA 231 Major Production Participation, THEA 260 Development of Theatre II: Modern Forms, THEA 330 Development of Theatre III: Contemporary Forms, THEA 331 Advanced Major Production Participation, THEA 360 Advanced Studies in Theatre History OR THEA 390 Dramaturgy, THEA 401 Directing, Dramatic literature course, The following are the modules: ENGL 101-102 Introduction to College Writing and Research, Area I : ART 100 Introduction to Art OR MUS 100 Introduction to Music, Area I core course in literature, Area I core course in a third field, Area I core course in any field, Dance Option majors must take MUS 100 or MUS 101, Area II: HIST 101, 102 History of Western Civilization, Area II core course in a second field, Area II core course in a third field, Area III core course in mathematics, Area III core course in a second field, Area III core course in any field, Dance Option majors must take BIOL 227-228. Prior or concurrent enrollment in CHEM 101 is recommended, THEA 10 Theatre Symposium, THEA 105 Play Analysis, THEA 117-118 Technical Theatre I and II, THEA 215 Acting I, THEA 230 Development of Theatre I: Classical - Neoclassical Forms, THEA 231 Major Production Participation, THEA 260 Development of Theatre II: Modern Forms, THEA 330 Development of Theatre III: Contemporary Forms, THEA 331 Advanced Major Production Participation, THEA 360 Advanced Studies in Theatre History OR THEA 390 Dramaturgy, THEA 401 Directing. Directing Option: THEA 216 Acting II, THEA 300 Stage Management, THEA 351 Elements of Scenic Design, THEA 402 Directing, Upper-division electives to total 40 credits. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre Arts | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre Arts, Morrison Center for the Performing Arts Academic Wing, 2201 Caesar Chavez Lane, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 3957 | The Theatre Arts Department offers a fully accredited four year baccalaureate degree program within the setting of a public, state supported, urban institution. A record of over thirty-five years service to the campus, community and state has earned the department&#39;s program recognition from the Idaho State Board of Education as a primary emphasis area in the performing arts. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | B.A. and Minor in Theatre Arts - Dramatic Writing Option | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $15966 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre Arts | The bachelor of arts degree in theatre arts allows students to choose from five options of principal study. All students must complete at least 34 credits of major subject requirements in theatre and 9 to 12 credits in a specific option area. As the student enters the program they select one of the five options: dance, design, directing, dramatic writing, performance, and stage management. | Applicants must hold a bachelor’s degree from a regionally-accredited US institution. International applicants must have the equivalent of a minimum cumulative GPA (Grade Point Average) of 3.00. They must have also have TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based), 61 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 5.0. | Bachelor degree | Boise State University | The following are the modules: ENGL 101-102 Introduction to College Writing and Research, Area I : ART 100 Introduction to Art OR MUS 100 Introduction to Music, Area I core course in literature, Area I core course in a third field, Area I core course in any field, Dance Option majors must take MUS 100 or MUS 101, Area II: HIST 101, 102 History of Western Civilization, Area II core course in a second field, Area II core course in a third field, Area III core course in mathematics, Area III core course in a second field, Area III core course in any field, Dance Option majors must take BIOL 227-228. Prior or concurrent enrollment in CHEM 101 is recommended, THEA 10 Theatre Symposium, THEA 105 Play Analysis, THEA 117-118 Technical Theatre I and II, THEA 215 Acting I, THEA 230 Development of Theatre I: Classical - Neoclassical Forms, THEA 231 Major Production Participation, THEA 260 Development of Theatre II: Modern Forms, THEA 330 Development of Theatre III: Contemporary Forms, THEA 331 Advanced Major Production Participation, THEA 360 Advanced Studies in Theatre History OR THEA 390 Dramaturgy, THEA 401 Directing, Dramatic literature course, The following are the modules: ENGL 101-102 Introduction to College Writing and Research, Area I : ART 100 Introduction to Art OR MUS 100 Introduction to Music, Area I core course in literature, Area I core course in a third field, Area I core course in any field, Dance Option majors must take MUS 100 or MUS 101, Area II: HIST 101, 102 History of Western Civilization, Area II core course in a second field, Area II core course in a third field, Area III core course in mathematics, Area III core course in a second field, Area III core course in any field, Dance Option majors must take BIOL 227-228. Prior or concurrent enrollment in CHEM 101 is recommended, THEA 10 Theatre Symposium, THEA 105 Play Analysis, THEA 117-118 Technical Theatre I and II, THEA 215 Acting I, THEA 230 Development of Theatre I: Classical - Neoclassical Forms, THEA 231 Major Production Participation, THEA 260 Development of Theatre II: Modern Forms, THEA 330 Development of Theatre III: Contemporary Forms, THEA 331 Advanced Major Production Participation, THEA 360 Advanced Studies in Theatre History OR THEA 390 Dramaturgy, THEA 401 Directing. Dramatic Writing Option: THEA 340 Playwriting, THEA 350 Screenwriting, THEA 340 Playwriting OR THEA 350 Screenwriting, Upper-division electives to total 40 credits, Electives to total 128 credits. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre Arts | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre Arts, Morrison Center for the Performing Arts Academic Wing, 2201 Caesar Chavez Lane, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 3957 | The Theatre Arts Department offers a fully accredited four year baccalaureate degree program within the setting of a public, state supported, urban institution. A record of over thirty-five years service to the campus, community and state has earned the department&#39;s program recognition from the Idaho State Board of Education as a primary emphasis area in the performing arts. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | B.A. and Minor in Theatre Arts - Performance Option | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $15966 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre Arts | The bachelor of arts degree in theatre arts allows students to choose from five options of principal study. All students must complete at least 34 credits of major subject requirements in theatre and 9 to 12 credits in a specific option area. As the student enters the program they select one of the five options: dance, design, directing, dramatic writing, performance, and stage management. | Applicants must hold a bachelor’s degree from a regionally-accredited US institution. International applicants must have the equivalent of a minimum cumulative GPA (Grade Point Average) of 3.00. They must have also have TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based), 61 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 5.0. | Bachelor degree | Boise State University | The following are the modules: ENGL 101-102 Introduction to College Writing and Research, Area I : ART 100 Introduction to Art OR MUS 100 Introduction to Music, Area I core course in literature, Area I core course in a third field, Area I core course in any field, Dance Option majors must take MUS 100 or MUS 101, Area II: HIST 101, 102 History of Western Civilization, Area II core course in a second field, Area II core course in a third field, Area III core course in mathematics, Area III core course in a second field, Area III core course in any field, Dance Option majors must take BIOL 227-228. Prior or concurrent enrollment in CHEM 101 is recommended, THEA 10 Theatre Symposium, THEA 105 Play Analysis, THEA 117-118 Technical Theatre I and II, THEA 215 Acting I, THEA 230 Development of Theatre I: Classical - Neoclassical Forms, THEA 231 Major Production Participation, THEA 260 Development of Theatre II: Modern Forms, THEA 330 Development of Theatre III: Contemporary Forms, THEA 331 Advanced Major Production Participation, THEA 360 Advanced Studies in Theatre History OR THEA 390 Dramaturgy, THEA 401 Directing, Dramatic literature course, The following are the modules: ENGL 101-102 Introduction to College Writing and Research, Area I : ART 100 Introduction to Art OR MUS 100 Introduction to Music, Area I core course in literature, Area I core course in a third field, Area I core course in any field, Dance Option majors must take MUS 100 or MUS 101, Area II: HIST 101, 102 History of Western Civilization, Area II core course in a second field, Area II core course in a third field, Area III core course in mathematics, Area III core course in a second field, Area III core course in any field, Dance Option majors must take BIOL 227-228. Prior or concurrent enrollment in CHEM 101 is recommended, THEA 10 Theatre Symposium, THEA 105 Play Analysis, THEA 117-118 Technical Theatre I and II, THEA 215 Acting I, THEA 230 Development of Theatre I: Classical - Neoclassical Forms, THEA 231 Major Production Participation, THEA 260 Development of Theatre II: Modern Forms, THEA 330 Development of Theatre III: Contemporary Forms, THEA 331 Advanced Major Production Participation, THEA 360 Advanced Studies in Theatre History OR THEA 390 Dramaturgy, THEA 401 Directing. Performance Option: THEA 216 Acting II, THEA 233 Stage Voice I, THEA 234 Stage Voice II, THEA 311 Advanced Acting, Upper-division electives to total 40 credits, Electives to total 128 credits. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre Arts | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre Arts, Morrison Center for the Performing Arts Academic Wing, 2201 Caesar Chavez Lane, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 3957 | The Theatre Arts Department offers a fully accredited four year baccalaureate degree program within the setting of a public, state supported, urban institution. A record of over thirty-five years service to the campus, community and state has earned the department&#39;s program recognition from the Idaho State Board of Education as a primary emphasis area in the performing arts. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | B.A. and Minor in Theatre Arts - Stage Management Option | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $15966 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre Arts | The bachelor of arts degree in theatre arts allows students to choose from five options of principal study. All students must complete at least 34 credits of major subject requirements in theatre and 9 to 12 credits in a specific option area. As the student enters the program they select one of the five options: dance, design, directing, dramatic writing, performance, and stage management. | Applicants must hold a bachelor’s degree from a regionally-accredited US institution. International applicants must have the equivalent of a minimum cumulative GPA (Grade Point Average) of 3.00. They must have also have TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based), 61 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 5.0. | Bachelor degree | Boise State University | The following are the modules: ENGL 101-102 Introduction to College Writing and Research, Area I : ART 100 Introduction to Art OR MUS 100 Introduction to Music, Area I core course in literature, Area I core course in a third field, Area I core course in any field, Dance Option majors must take MUS 100 or MUS 101, Area II: HIST 101, 102 History of Western Civilization, Area II core course in a second field, Area II core course in a third field, Area III core course in mathematics, Area III core course in a second field, Area III core course in any field, Dance Option majors must take BIOL 227-228. Prior or concurrent enrollment in CHEM 101 is recommended, THEA 10 Theatre Symposium, THEA 105 Play Analysis, THEA 117-118 Technical Theatre I and II, THEA 215 Acting I, THEA 230 Development of Theatre I: Classical - Neoclassical Forms, THEA 231 Major Production Participation, THEA 260 Development of Theatre II: Modern Forms, THEA 330 Development of Theatre III: Contemporary Forms, THEA 331 Advanced Major Production Participation, THEA 360 Advanced Studies in Theatre History OR THEA 390 Dramaturgy, THEA 401 Directing, Dramatic literature course, The following are the modules: ENGL 101-102 Introduction to College Writing and Research, Area I : ART 100 Introduction to Art OR MUS 100 Introduction to Music, Area I core course in literature, Area I core course in a third field, Area I core course in any field, Dance Option majors must take MUS 100 or MUS 101, Area II: HIST 101, 102 History of Western Civilization, Area II core course in a second field, Area II core course in a third field, Area III core course in mathematics, Area III core course in a second field, Area III core course in any field, Dance Option majors must take BIOL 227-228. Prior or concurrent enrollment in CHEM 101 is recommended, THEA 10 Theatre Symposium, THEA 105 Play Analysis, THEA 117-118 Technical Theatre I and II, THEA 215 Acting I, THEA 230 Development of Theatre I: Classical - Neoclassical Forms, THEA 231 Major Production Participation, THEA 260 Development of Theatre II: Modern Forms, THEA 330 Development of Theatre III: Contemporary Forms, THEA 331 Advanced Major Production Participation, THEA 360 Advanced Studies in Theatre History OR THEA 390 Dramaturgy, THEA 401 Directing. Stage Management Option: THEA 300 Stage Management, THEA 310 Sound for the Theatre, THEA 362 Stage Lighting Design, THEA 440 Theatre Management, MGMT 301 Leadership Skills, Upper-division electives to total 40 credits, Electives to total 128 credits. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre Arts | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre Arts, Morrison Center for the Performing Arts Academic Wing, 2201 Caesar Chavez Lane, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 3957 | The Theatre Arts Department offers a fully accredited four year baccalaureate degree program within the setting of a public, state supported, urban institution. A record of over thirty-five years service to the campus, community and state has earned the department&#39;s program recognition from the Idaho State Board of Education as a primary emphasis area in the performing arts. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | B.A. in Communication, Secondary Education | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $15966 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs, Department of Communication | This program combines content knowledge, theories of learning and human development, study of curriculum, and methodology, to help students develop the knowledge, skills and dispositions essential for success in secondary school teaching. The program is grounded in the conceptual framework of the Professional Educator. Professional educators adjust their teaching approaches and learning environment to the needs and backgrounds of their students. Candidates who complete this program have demonstrated evidence of meeting the Idaho Beginning Teacher Standards and are eligible for recommendation for state certification. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally-accredited US institution. International applicants must have the equivalent of a minimum cumulative GPA (Grade Point Average) of 3.00. They must have also have TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based), 61 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 5.0. | Bachelor degree | Boise State University | The following are the modules: ENGL 101-102 Introduction to College Writing and Research, Area I: Area I core course in literature, Area I core course in a second field, Area I core course in a third field, Area I core course in any field, Area II: Area II core course in history, ED-CIFS 201 Foundations of Education, Area II core course in a third field, Area II core course in any field, Communication majors may use COMM 101 or COMM 112, but not both, to satisfy Area II requirements. Area III: Area III core course in a mathematics, Area III core course in a second field, Area III core course in any field, Additional Area I and II courses: Communication majors may not use communication courses to satisfy additional Area I or II requirements. Communication Arts (choose one from the following): COMM 131 Listening, COMM 211 Voice Study for Media and Live Performance, COMM 231 Public Speaking, COMM 268 Introduction to Video Production, COMM 269 Introduction to Audio Production, COMM 273 Reporting and News Writing, COMM 278 Principles of Public Relations, Communication Contexts (choose one from the following): COMM 221 Interpersonal Communication, COMM 341 Nonverbal Communication, COMM 351 Intercultural Communication, COMM 356 Communication in the Small Group, COMM 361 Organizational Communication, COMM 390 Conflict Management, Analysis and Criticism/Research (choose one from the following): COMM 302 Research Methods, COMM 304 Perspectives of Inquiry, COMM 331 Message Analysis and Criticism, COMM 332 Contemporary Public Communication, COMM 360 Media Aesthetics and Culture, COMM 365 Film Styles and Genres, Communication Theory and Philosophy (choose one from the following): COMM 321 Rhetorical Theories, COMM 421 Theory and Philosophy of Communication, COMM 431 Small Group Theory and Research, COMM 466 Communication Technology and Social Change, COMM 467 Mass Communication and Democracy, Advanced Studies in Communication (choose one from the following): COMM 363 Advanced Journalistic Writing, COMM 368 Advanced Audio Production, COMM 370 Advanced Video Production, COMM 432 Advanced Organizational Communication, COMM 441 Advanced Public Presentation, COMM 471 Advanced Interpersonal Communication, COMM 475 Advanced Studies in Communication Theory and Philosophy, COMM 482 Advanced Studies in Public Relations, COMM 489 Advanced Studies in Media, COMM 498 Communication Seminar, Required emphasis courses: COMM 112 Reasoned Discourse, COMM 114/314 Communication Activities - Forensics, COMM 214/414 Intercollegiate Debate, COMM 221 Interpersonal Communication, COMM 231 Public Speaking, COMM 321 Rhetorical Theories, COMM 356 Communication in the Small Group, COMM 390 Conflict Management, COMM 401 Methods of Teaching Communication, Courses taken to fulfill departmental requirements may also be used to meet these emphasis area requirements. ED-CIFS 301 Teaching Experience I, ED-CIFS 302 Learning and Instruction, ED-CIFS 401 Professional Year - Teaching Experience II, ED-LTCY 444 Content Literacy for Secondary Students, ED-SPED 350 Teaching Students with Exceptional Needs at the Secondary Level, Teaching Experience III/IV, EDTECH 202 Teaching and Learning in a Digital Age, Electives to total 128 credits. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs, Department of Communication | College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs, Department of Communication, Boise State University, 1711 Caesar Chavez Lane - C100, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 3562 | The Communication Discipline looks at how theories, philosophies, and the roles people assume,operate in personal and public arenas. It also study how people articulate their ideas, create and interpret meaning, interact, and produce and analyze messages both face to face and through the media. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | B.A. in Communication/English, Humanities/Rhetoric Emphasis | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $15966 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs, Department of Communication | The communication discipline looks at how theories, philosophies, and the roles people assume, operate in personal and public arenas. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally-accredited US institution. International applicants must have the equivalent of a minimum cumulative GPA (Grade Point Average) of 3.00. They must have also have TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based), 61 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 5.0. | Bachelor degree | Boise State University | The following are the modules: University Core Courses: ENGL 101 3, ENGL 102 Introduction to College Writing and Research 3, Area I: Area I core course in Literature 3, Area I core course in a second field 3, Area I core course in a third field 3, Area I core course in any field 3, Area II: Area II core course in History 3, Area II core course in a second field 3, Area II core course in a third field 3, Area II core course in any field 3, Communication majors may use COMM 101 or COMM 112, but not both to satisfy Area II requirements, Area III: Area III core course in Mathematics 3-5, Area III core course in a second field 4, Area III core course in any field 4, Additional Area I and II Courses 9, Communication majors may not use Communication courses to satisfy additional Area I or II requirements: Communication Foundation Courses: Communication Arts - Choose ONE from the following 3, COMM 131 Listening, COMM 211 Voice Study for Media and Live Performance, COMM 231 Public Speaking, COMM 268 Intro to Video Production, COMM 269 Intro to Audio Production, COMM 273 Reporting and News Writing, COMM 278 Principles of Public Relations, Communication Contexts - Choose ONE from the following 3, COMM 221 Interpersonal Communication, COMM 341 Nonverbal Communication, COMM 351 Intercultural Communication, COMM 356 Communication in the Small Group, COMM 361 Organizational Communication , COMM 390 Conflict Management, Analysis and Criticism/Research - Choose ONE from the following 3, COMM 302 Research Methods, COMM 304 Perspectives of Inquiry, COMM 331 Message Analysis and Criticism, COMM 332 Contemporary Public Communication, COMM 360 Media Aesthetics and Culture, COMM 365 Film Styles and Genres, Communication Theory and Philosophy - Choose ONE from the following: COMM 321 Rhetorical Theories 3, COMM 421 Theory and Philosophy of Communication, COMM 431 Small Group Theory and Research, COMM 466 Communication Technology and Social Change, COMM 467 Mass Communication and Democracy, Advanced Studies in Communication - Choose ONE from the following: COMM 363 Advanced Journalistic Writing 3, COMM 368 Advanced Audio Production, COMM 370 Advanced Video Production, COMM 432 Advanced Organizational Communication, COMM 441 Advance Public Presentation, COMM 471 Advanced Interpersonal Communication, COMM 475 Advanced Studies in COMM Theory and Philosophy, COMM 482 Advanced Studies in Public Relations, COMM 489 Advanced Studies in Media, COMM 498 Communication Seminar, ENGL 275 Introduction to Literary Studies 3, LING 305 Introduction to Language Studies 3, British literature or American literature survey course 3, Humanities/Rhetoric Emphasis: COMM 221 Interpersonal Communication 3, COMM 231 Public Speaking OR 3, COMM 484 Studies in Rhetoric and Public Presentation, COMM 321 Rhetorical Theories OR 3, COMM 331 Message Analysis and Criticism , Courses taken to fulfill departmental requirements may also be used to meet these emphasis area requirements, Upper-division Communication courses 6, Courses taken to fulfill departmental requirements may also be used to meet these emphasis area requirements: English courses to total 27 credits, HUM 207, 208 Introduction to Humanities 3, Advanced Writing and Linguistics 6, Upper-division courses 9, Upper-division electives to total 40 credits 7-10, Electives to total 128 credits 9-14. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs, Department of Communication | College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs, Department of Communication, Boise State University, 1711 Caesar Chavez Lane - C100, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 3562 | The Communication Discipline looks at how theories, philosophies, and the roles people assume,operate in personal and public arenas. It also study how people articulate their ideas, create and interpret meaning, interact, and produce and analyze messages both face to face and through the media. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | B.A. in Communication/English, Journalism Emphasis | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $15966 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs, Department of Communication | The communication discipline looks at how theories, philosophies, and the roles people assume, operate in personal and public arenas. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally-accredited US institution. International applicants must have the equivalent of a minimum cumulative GPA (Grade Point Average) of 3.00. They must have also have TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based), 61 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 5.0. | Bachelor degree | Boise State University | The following are the modules: University Core Courses: ENGL 101 3, ENGL 102 Introduction to College Writing and Research 3, Area I : Area I core course in Literature 3, Area I core course in a second field 3, Area I core course in a third field 3, Area I core course in any field 3, Area II: Area II core course in History 3, Area II core course in a second field 3, Area II core course in a third field 3, Area II core course in any field 3, Communication majors may use COMM 101 or COMM 112, but not both to satisfy Area II requirements, Area III: Area III core course in Mathematics 3-5, Area III core course in a second field 4, Area III core course in any field 4, Additional Area I and II Courses 9, Communication majors may not use Communication courses to satisfy additional Area I or II requirements. Communication Foundation Courses: Communication Arts - Choose ONE from the following 3, COMM 131 Listening, COMM 211 Voice Study for Media and Live Performance, COMM 231 Public Speaking, COMM 268 Intro to Video Production, COMM 269 Intro to Audio Production, COMM 273 Reporting and News Writing, COMM 278 Principles of Public Relations, Communication Contexts - Choose ONE from the following 3, COMM 221 Interpersonal Communication, COMM 341 Nonverbal Communication, COMM 351 Intercultural Communication, COMM 356 Communication in the Small Group, COMM 361 Organizational Communication, COMM 390 Conflict Management Analysis and Criticism/Research - Choose ONE from the following 3, COMM 302 Research Methods, COMM 304 Perspectives of Inquiry, COMM 331 Message Analysis and Criticism, COMM 332 Contemporary Public Communication, COMM 360 Media Aesthetics and Culture, COMM 365 Film Styles and Genres, Communication Theory and Philosophy - Choose ONE from the following: COMM 321 Rhetorical Theories 3, COMM 421 Theory and Philosophy of Communication, COMM 431 Small Group Theory and Research, COMM 466 Communication Technology and Social Change, COMM 467 Mass Communication and Democracy, Advanced Studies in Communication - Choose ONE from the following: COMM 363 Advanced Journalistic Writing 3, COMM 368 Advanced Audio Production, COMM 370 Advanced Video Production, COMM 432 Advanced Organizational Communication, COMM 441 Advance Public Presentation, COMM 471 Advanced Interpersonal Communication, COMM 475 Advanced Studies in Comm Theory and Philosophy, COMM 482 Advanced Studies in Public Relations, COMM 489 Advanced Studies in Media, COMM 498 Communication Seminar, ENGL 275 Introduction to Literary Studies 3, LING 305 Introduction to Language Studies 3, British literature or American literature survey course 3, Journalism Emphasis: COMM 273 Reporting and Newswriting 3 . Courses taken to fulfill departmental requirements may also be used to meet these emphasis area requirements: 6 Credits Chosen from the following: 6, COMM 362 Legal and Ethical Issues of Mass Media, COMM 468 Communication Technology and Social Change, COMM 467 Mass Communication and Democracy, COMM 487 Studies in Media Theory, English to total 27 credits, Composition above the basic sequence is to be chosen from ENGL 201 Nonfiction Writing, the Creative Writing sequence, and Technical COMM 9, | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs, Department of Communication | College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs, Department of Communication, Boise State University, 1711 Caesar Chavez Lane - C100, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 3562 | The Communication Discipline looks at how theories, philosophies, and the roles people assume,operate in personal and public arenas. It also study how people articulate their ideas, create and interpret meaning, interact, and produce and analyze messages both face to face and through the media. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | B.A. in Criminal Justice | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $15966 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs, Department of Criminal Justice | This program prepare students to be fully informed participants at all levels of the justice field. In order to provide the highest quality education, faculty actively participate in scholarship. Faculty also provide service to justice entities, the community, and the profession. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally-accredited US institution. International applicants must have the equivalent of a minimum cumulative GPA (Grade Point Average) of 3.00. They must have also have TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based), 61 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 5.0. | Bachelor degree | Boise State University | The following are the modules: ENGL 101-102 Introduction to College Writing and Research, Area I: Area I core course in one field, Area I core course in a second field, Area I core course in a third field, Area I core course in any field, (B.A. must complete three credits of Area I core literature.)Area II: COMM 101 Fundamentals of Speech Communication, POLS 101 American National Government, PSYC 101 General Psychology, SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology, (B.A. must complete three credits of Area II history.)Area II: Area III core course in mathematics (MATH 130 or higher), Area III core course in a second field, Area III core course in any field, CJ 101 Introduction to Criminal Justice, CJ 102 Introduction to Police, CJ 103 Introduction to Law and Justice, CJ 104 Introduction to Corrections, CJ 315 Theories of Crime, CJ 317 Juvenile Justice, CJ 321 Criminal Law, CJ 363 Criminal Justice Management, CJ 425 Research Methods, CJ 426 Statistics, CJ 498 Senior Seminar, Upper-division criminal justice electives, A maximum of 3 credits of CJ 493 Internship may be used, Upper-division electives to total 40 credits 10, Electives to total 128 credits 33-35. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs, Department of Criminal Justice | College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs, Department of Criminal Justice, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 4162 | The discipline of criminal justice was introduced at Boise State College in 1966, and was entitled criminology. The program was started under a two-year grant from the Office of Law Enforcement Assistance. During its first years, the program was moved from the Department of Social Science to Business, then Economics, then Public Administration, then Societal and Urban Studies, who changed their name to Sociology, Anthropology, and Criminal Justice Administration. In 1990, the program was awarded departmental status and named the Department of Criminal Justice Administration. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | B.A. in Early Childhood Studies | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $15966 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Education, Department of Special Education | This program prepare professionals who are qualified to work with all young children and their families. To accomplish this mission, the program blends two fields of study, Early Childhood Education and Early Childhood Special Education. The goal of the department is to develop professionals who are knowledgeable in the science of child development and learning, reflective in their practice, and unbiased in their approach to working with all young children and their families. The vision of the Early Childhood Studies program is to aid in the development of inclusive programs for all young children, in schools and in the community. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally-accredited US institution. International applicants must have the equivalent of a minimum cumulative GPA (Grade Point Average) of 3.00. They must have also have TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based), 61 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 5.0. | Bachelor degree | Boise State University | The following are the modules: ENGL 101-102 Introduction to College Writing and Research, Area I: Two (2) Area I core courses in English, Area I core course in art or music, Any Area I core course in a third field, Area II: HIST 111/211 or 112/212 United States History, PSYC 101 General Psychology, SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology, Area II core course in cultural diversity (Chosen from ANTH, ECON, GEOG, HIST, POLS, or SOC), Area III: MATH 257 Geometry and Probability for Teachers, Area III core course in a second field, Area III core course in any field, ED-BLESL 200 Cultural Diversity in the School, ED-CIFS 201 Foundations of Education, ED-CIFS 203 Child and Educational Psychology, ED-ECS 221 Foundations of Professional Practice: ECE/ECSE, ED-ECS 222 Family and Community Relations: ECE/ECSE, ED-ECS 322 ECE/ECSE Methods I, ED-ECS 326 Natural Environments, Birth to Three: ECE/ECSE, ED-ECS 327 EI/ECSE Assessment, ED-ECS 328 ECE/ECSE Methods II, ED-ECS 329 Behavior Support in Early Childhood, ED-ECS 462 Teaching Experience in Primary Grades: ECE/ECSE, ED-ECS 463 Teaching Experience in Preschool Programs, ED-ECS 464 Teaching Experience in Natural Environments, Birth to Three: ECE/ECSE, ED-LTCY 340 Idaho Comprehensive Literacy Course, ED-LTCY 346 Children’s Literature, ED-LTCY 440 Content Area Language Arts: K-8, ED-SPED 250 Exceptionality in the Schools, ED-SPED 260 Special Education Policies and Procedures, ED-SPED 332 Language Arts for Students with Disabilities, ED-SPED 333 Mathematics for Students with Disabilities, EDTECH 202 Teaching and Learning in a Digital Age, KINES 305 Adapted Physical Education OR KINES 355 Elementary School Health and PE Curriculum and Instruction, MATH 157 Structure of Arithmetic for Teachers , Upper-division cultural diversity 3. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Education, Department of Special Education | College of Education, Department of Special Education, 1910 University Drive, Education Building #203, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1548 | The Department of Special Education at Boise State prepares teachers at the pre-service and inservice levels to more effectively serve all students K-12, with special emphasis on those students with disabilities. To this end the Department of Special Education has three specific functions. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | B.A. in Economics | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $15966 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Business and Economics, Department of Economics | This program is excellent preparation for law school, for M.B.A. programs, for teaching, or for graduate work in economics or other social sciences. Economics majors who plan to enter the job market immediately after college find the degree useful in obtaining jobs in management and other areas where training in systematic thinking and empirical analysis are prized. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally-accredited US institution. International applicants must have the equivalent of a minimum cumulative GPA (Grade Point Average) of 3.00. They must have also have TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based), 61 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 5.0. | Bachelor degree | Boise State University | The following are the modules: ENGL 101 Intro to College Writing and either, ENGL 102 or ENGL 112 English/Honors Composition, Area I: PHIL 101 Introduction to Philosophy, Area I core in literature, Area I core course in a third field, Area I core course in any field, Area II: ECON 201 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECON 202 Principles of Microeconomics, HIST 101, 102 History of Western Civilization OR HIST 201, 202 Problems of Western Civilization, Area II core course in a third field: Area III: MATH 143 College Algebra and MATH 160 Survey of Calculus OR MATH 147 Precalculus and MATH 170 Calculus I, Area III core course in a lab science: BUSSTAT 207, 208 Statistical Techniques for Decision Making OR MATH 361 Probability and Statistics I, ECON 303 Intermediate Microeconomics, ECON 305 Intermediate Macroeconomics, ECON 421 Quantitative Methods in Economics, ECON 422 Econometrics, Upper-division economics courses 15, Upper-division social science courses: Selected from anthropology, geography, history, political science, psychology, and sociology. Electives to total 128 credits. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Business and Economics, Department of Economics | College of Business and Economics, Department of Economics, 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 3351 | Economists use logic, reasoning and quantitative methods to help answer some of these questions. A degree in economics opens up many employment possibilities within government, private sector and non-profit industries. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | B.A. in Economics, Social Studies, Secondary Education Emphasis | Full Time | 133-135 credit hours | $15966 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Business and Economics, Department of Economics | This program is designed to meet the revised state standards in Social Studies, provide students with multiple endorsements, and ensure upper- division coursework in the three disciplines most commonly taught at the secondary level. The program is grounded in the conceptual framework of the Professional Educator. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally-accredited US institution. International applicants must have the equivalent of a minimum cumulative GPA (Grade Point Average) of 3.00. They must have also have TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based), 61 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 5.0. | Bachelor degree | Boise State University | The following are the modules: ENGL 101 Intro to College Writing and either ENGL 102 or ENGL 112 English/Honors Composition, Area I: Area I core course in literature, Area I core course in a second field, Area I core course in a third field, Area I core course in any field, Area II: ECON 201 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECON 202 Principles of Microeconomics, HIST 111, 112 United States History, POLS 101 American National Government, Area III: MATH 143 College Algebra, MATH 160 Survey of Calculus, Area III core course in a lab science, ACCT 205 Introduction to Financial Accounting, ECON 303 Intermediate Microeconomics, ECON 305 Intermediate Macroeconomics, Upper-division economics courses: ED-CIFS 201 Foundations of Education, ED-CIFS 301 Teaching Experience I, ED-CIFS 302 Learning and Instruction, ED-CIFS 401 Professional Year - Teaching Experience II, ED-CIFS 405 Teaching Secondary Social Studies, ED-LTCY 444 Content Literacy for Secondary Students, ED-SPED 350 Teaching Students with Exceptional Needs at the Secondary Level, Teaching Experience III/IV, EDTECH 202 Teaching and Learning in a Digital Age, Successful completion of the COBE Computer Placement Exam, for: Word Processing and Spreadsheet sections OR ITM 104 Operating Systems and Word Processing Topics AND ITM 105 Spreadsheet Topics, U. S. History, World History (Any non-U.S. History course), (Must complete 9 credits in U.S. History and 3 in World History), POLS 102 State and Local Government, Comparative Government chosen from: POLS 311 Comparative Foreign Policy, POLS 321 Introduction to Comparative Politics, POLS 324 Politics in Russia and Eastern Europe, POLS 325 Latin American Politics, POLS 329 European Politics, POLS 333 Comparative Governments and Politics of Developing Nations, Social Studies Requirement. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Business and Economics, Department of Economics | College of Business and Economics, Department of Economics, 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 3351 | Economists use logic, reasoning and quantitative methods to help answer some of these questions. A degree in economics opens up many employment possibilities within government, private sector and non-profit industries. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | B.A. in Elementary Education, Bilingual/ESL | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $15966 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Education, Bilingual Education / ESL | This program is designed to prepare elementary school teachers (K-8th grades); it does not prepare students to teach high school. However, they would be able to teach English as a Second Language (ESL) and bilingual classes at the high school level. They would not be able to teach classes at the high school level that are not designated bilingual classes. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally-accredited US institution. International applicants must have the equivalent of a minimum cumulative GPA (Grade Point Average) of 3.00. They must have also have TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based), 61 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 5.0. | Bachelor degree | Boise State University | The following are the modules: ENGL 101-102 Introduction to College Writing and Research, Students not required to take ENGL 101 must complete an additional 3 credits of English. For certification purposes, bilingual/ESL majors must complete a total of 12 hours of English, including both composition and literature. LING 305 will fulfill this requirement. Area I: ENGL 277 or 278 Survey of American Literature, SPANISH 201-202, or SPANISH 201, SPANISH 203 Intermediate Spanish, Area I core course in a third field (ART 100 or MUS 100 recommended), Area II: ANTH 102 Cultural Anthropology, HIST 111 or HIST 112 United States History, PSYC 101 General Psychology, SOC 230 Introduction to Multi-Ethnic Studies, Area III: BIOL 100 Concepts of Biology, MATH 257 Geometry and Probability for Teachers (Prereq: Math 157), Area III core course in a third field: Bilingual/ESL majors must have courses in at least two of the following disciplines: biological sciences, earth science, or physical science. ART 321 Elementary School Art Methods OR MUS 374 Music Fundamentals and Methods for the Elementary, Classroom Teacher, ED-BLESL 201 Foundations of Teaching Bilingual Education/ESL, ED-BLESL 202 Mexican-American Tradition and Culture, ED-BLESL 301 Identification and Diagnosis of LEP Students, ED-BLESL 302 Teaching Reading Bilingually, ED-BLESL 303 Teaching Content in the Bilingual/ESL Classroom, ED-BLESL 304 Methods of Teaching ESL, ED-BLESL 305 Spanish for the Bilingual Classroom, ED-BLESL 306 Field Experience in the Bilingual or ESL Classroom, ED-BLESL 460 Professional Year I, ED-BLESL 461 Professional Year II: Teaching Experience in Bilingual/ESL Education, ED-BLESL 462 Professional Year III: Teaching Experience in Bilingual/ESL Education, ED-CIFS 201 Foundations of Education, ED-CIFS 330 Elementary Social Studies Curriculum and Instruction, ED-CIFS 331 Elementary Mathematics Curriculum and Instruction, ED-CIFS 332 Elementary Classroom Learning Environments OR ED-ECS 329 Child Behavior, Guidance, and Intervention, ED-CIFS 333 Elementary Science Curriculum and Instruction, ED-ECS 329 is recommended for students anticipating careers in P-3. ED-CIFS 332 is recommended for all other students. ED-LTCY 340 Idaho Comprehensive Literacy Course, ED-LTCY 346 Children’s Literature, ED-LTCY 440 Content Area Language Arts: K-8, ED-SPED 250 Exceptionality in the Schools, EDTECH 202 Teaching and Learning in a Digital Age, KINES 355 Elementary School Health and PE Curriculum and Instruction, LING 305 Introduction to Language Studies, MATH 157 Structure of Arithmetic for Teachers, SPANISH 303 Advanced Spanish Conversation and Composition. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Education, Bilingual Education / ESL | College of Education, Bilingual Education / ESL, 1910 University Drive, Education Building #429, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 4077 | The College of Education is a leader in integrated teaching and learning, the advancement of knowledge through research and scholarship, and the preparation of professionals who provide exemplary educational and related services to improve the lives of individuals in a changing and complex global society. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | B.A. in English - English Teaching Emphasis | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $15966 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | The English teaching emphasis fulfills Idaho certification requirements and prepares students to teach in school districts around the country. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally-accredited US institution. International applicants must have the equivalent of a minimum cumulative GPA (Grade Point Average) of 3.00. They must have also have TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based), 61 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 5.0. | Bachelor degree | Boise State University | The following are the modules: ENGL 101 Intro to College Writing and Research and either, ENGL 102 or ENGL 112 English/Honors Composition, Area I: ENGL 267, 268, 277, or 278, Area I core course in a second field, Area I core course in a third field, Area II, COMM 101 Fundamentals of Speech Communication OR COMM 112 Reasoned Discourse, ED-CIFS 201 Foundations of Education, Area II core course in history, Area II core course in any field, Area III: Area III core course in mathematics, Area III core course in a second field, Area III core course in any field, To be approved for student teaching in English, students must complete: a. all required courses. In some cases the department may approve enrollment in no more than two courses concurrent with student teaching. b. at least one American literature and one British literature course. c. a speech communication class. The department recommends COMM 101 or COMM 112 which will also give partial fulfillment of Area II core. d. a 2.50 cumulative grade point average and a 2.50 grade point average in the major. e. Idaho certification requirements. ED-CIFS 201 Foundations of Education, ED-CIFS 301 Teaching Experience I, ED-CIFS 302 Learning and Instruction, ED-CIFS 401 Professional Year - Teaching Experience II, ED-LTCY 444 Content Literacy for Secondary Students, ED-SPED 350 Teaching Students with Exceptional Needs at the, Secondary Level: Teaching Experience III/IV, EDTECH 202 Teaching and Learning in a Digital Age 3, ENGL 198 Introduction to English Studies, ENGL 275 Introduction to Literary Studies ENGL 301 Teaching English Composition, ENGL 381 English Teaching: Writing, Reading, and Language, ENGL 481 Literature for Use in Junior and Senior High School, Writing courses 200-level or higher 6, LING 305 Introduction to Language Studies 3, Linguistics course 3, English and linguistics course credits: (Of these 18, 15 must be upper division and no more than 3 credits may be internship) 18, Electives to total 128 credits 7-9. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, 228 Liberal Arts Building, 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 3426 | Department of English plays an important role in the university&#39;s strategic mission to become a metropolitan research university of distinction. It promote academic excellence by teaching students ways of engaging, inquiring, and learning through intensive study of language, and by involving them in creating, comprehending, and interpreting different kinds of text in various media. The students thus build foundations for successful careers in the many fields that rely on effective and creative communication. Itcontribute directly to a vibrant culture, on campus and off, by encouraging aesthetic appreciation of languages and literatures, and by reinforcing the unique role of the humanities in promoting critical thinking through textual study that employs multiple perspectives. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | B.A. in English - Linguistics Emphasis | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $15966 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | The linguistics emphasis provides the opportunity for closer study of how language works and its connections with related fields such as anthropology, sociology, and psychology; the linguistics emphasis also leads to graduate study and careers in linguistics and teaching English as a second language. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally-accredited US institution. International applicants must have the equivalent of a minimum cumulative GPA (Grade Point Average) of 3.00. They must have also have TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based), 61 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 5.0. | Bachelor degree | Boise State University | The following are the modules: ENGL 101 Intro to College Writing and Research and either, ENGL 102 or ENGL 112 English/Honors Composition, Area I: Area I core course in literature, Area I core course in a second field, Area I core course in a third field, Area I core course in any field, Area II: ANTH 102 Cultural Anthropology, Area II core course in history, Area II core course in a third field, Area II core course in any field, Area III: Area III core course in mathematics, Area III core course in a second field, Area III core course in any field, ENGL 198 Introduction to English Studies, ENGL 275 Introduction to Literary Studies, ENGL 498 Senior Seminar, LING 305 Introduction to Language Studies, Linguistics courses in addition to LING 305, Upper-division literature courses, Upper-division electives (subject to prior approval by the Department of English) that are relevant to area of interest, to be chosen from English, linguistics, foreign language (classical or modern), philosophy, psychology, history, communication and anthropology. One year of a foreign language 6-8, A second year of foreign language or one year of a second foreign language, Upper-division electives to total 40 credits, Electives to total 128 credits 25-31. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, 228 Liberal Arts Building, 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 3426 | Department of English plays an important role in the university&#39;s strategic mission to become a metropolitan research university of distinction. It promote academic excellence by teaching students ways of engaging, inquiring, and learning through intensive study of language, and by involving them in creating, comprehending, and interpreting different kinds of text in various media. The students thus build foundations for successful careers in the many fields that rely on effective and creative communication. Itcontribute directly to a vibrant culture, on campus and off, by encouraging aesthetic appreciation of languages and literatures, and by reinforcing the unique role of the humanities in promoting critical thinking through textual study that employs multiple perspectives. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | B.A. in English - Literature Emphasis | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $15966 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | The literature emphasis (combining two former emphases, General Literature and Liberal Arts) allows students to study a wide range of authors, genres, and periods in English and American literature, as well as English-language literature produced in post-colonial and ethnic minority cultures. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally-accredited US institution. International applicants must have the equivalent of a minimum cumulative GPA (Grade Point Average) of 3.00. They must have also have TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based), 61 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 5.0. | Bachelor degree | Boise State University | The following are the modules: ENGL 101 Intro to College Writing and Research and either, ENGL 102 or ENGL 112 English/Honors Composition, Area I: ENGL 267 Survey of British Literature to 1790, Area I core course in a modern language, Area I core course in a third field, Area II: Area II core course in history, Area II core course in a second field, Area II core course in a third field, Area II core course in any field, Area III: Area III core course in mathematics, Area III core course in a second field, Area III core course in any field, Major Foundation: ENGL 198 Introduction to English Studies, ENGL 275 Introduction to Literary Studies, Historical Breadth: ENGL 267 Survey of British Literature to 1790, ENGL 268 Survey of British Literature: 1790 to Present, ENGL 277 Survey of American Literature: Beginnings to Civil War, ENGL 278 Survey of American Literature: Civil War to Present -333, Critical Thinking/Theory, ENGL 304 Argument, ENGL 393 Literary Criticism and Theory, Writing and/or Linguistics, Choose two courses from the following: ENGL 201 Nonfiction Writing, ENGL 202 Technical Communication, ENGL 205 Poetry Writing, ENGL 206 Fiction Writing, ENGL 324 Topics in Rhetoric and Composition, ENGL 329 Grammar, Style, and Writing, ENGL 401 Advanced Nonfiction Writing, LING 305 Introduction to Language Studies, LING 309 History of the English Language, Gender/Diversity/Culture: Choose one course from ENGL 390 Ethnic Literature, ENGL 395, Women Writers, ENGL 396 Postcolonial Literature, Intermediate: 300-level literature courses 9, Advanced: ENGL 424 Advanced Topics in Literature 6, Upper-division electives to total 40 credits 10-16, Electives to total 120 credits 16-26. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, 228 Liberal Arts Building, 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 3426 | Department of English plays an important role in the university&#39;s strategic mission to become a metropolitan research university of distinction. It promote academic excellence by teaching students ways of engaging, inquiring, and learning through intensive study of language, and by involving them in creating, comprehending, and interpreting different kinds of text in various media. The students thus build foundations for successful careers in the many fields that rely on effective and creative communication. Itcontribute directly to a vibrant culture, on campus and off, by encouraging aesthetic appreciation of languages and literatures, and by reinforcing the unique role of the humanities in promoting critical thinking through textual study that employs multiple perspectives. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | B.A. in English - Technical Communication Emphasis | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $15966 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | In the technical communication emphasis, students learn to produce a wide variety of print and online documents for users in the computer industry, in the health sciences, and in many other fields. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally-accredited US institution. International applicants must have the equivalent of a minimum cumulative GPA (Grade Point Average) of 3.00. They must have also have TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based), 61 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 5.0. | Bachelor degree | Boise State University | The following are the modules: ENGL 101-102 Introduction to College Writing and Research, ENGL 102 or ENGL 112 English/Honors Composition, Area I: Area I core course in literature, Area I core course in a second field, Area I core course in a third field, Area I core course in any field, Area II: Area II core course in history, ECON 201 Principles of Macroeconomics, Area II core course in a third field, Area II core course in any field, Area III: Area III core course in mathematics, Area III core course in a second field, Area III core course in any field, ENGL 198 Introduction to English Studies, ENGL 302 Technical Rhetoric, ENGL 304 Argument, ENGL 312 Technical Communication Applications, ENGL 403 Technical Editing, ENGL 405 Print Document Production, ENGL 415 On-screen Document Production, ENGL 493 Internship, ENGL 499 Senior Seminar in Technical Communication, ITM 104 Operating Systems and Word Processing Topics, ITM 105 Spreadsheet Topics, ITM 106 Database Topics, ITM 310 Business Intelligence, ITM 315 Database Systems, Art and communication courses chosen from: ART 107 Art Foundations I, ART 108 Art Foundations II, COMM 101 Fundamentals of Speech Communication, COMM 302 Research Methods, COMM 304 Perspectives of Inquiry, COMM 307 Interviewing, COMM 321 Rhetorical Theories, COMM 361 Organizational Communication, COMM 390 Conflict Management, COMM 478 Public Relations Techniques, COMM 481 Studies in Interpersonal Communication, COMM 483 Studies in Organizational Communication, COMM 484 Studies in Rhetoric and Public Presentation, Accounting, general business, management, and sociology courses chosen from: ACCT 205 Introduction to Financial Accounting, ACCT 206 Introduction to Managerial Accounting, GENBUS 441 Business In Society: Ethics, Responsibility and Sustainability, MGMT 301 Leadership Skills, MGMT 401 Organizational Behavior, MGMT 405 Management of Continuous Learning, SOC 487 Organizational Theory and Bureaucratic Structure, Upper-division electives to total 40 credits, Electives to total 128 credits 29-43. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, 228 Liberal Arts Building, 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 3426 | Department of English plays an important role in the university&#39;s strategic mission to become a metropolitan research university of distinction. It promote academic excellence by teaching students ways of engaging, inquiring, and learning through intensive study of language, and by involving them in creating, comprehending, and interpreting different kinds of text in various media. The students thus build foundations for successful careers in the many fields that rely on effective and creative communication. Itcontribute directly to a vibrant culture, on campus and off, by encouraging aesthetic appreciation of languages and literatures, and by reinforcing the unique role of the humanities in promoting critical thinking through textual study that employs multiple perspectives. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | B.A. in English - Writing Emphasis | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $15966 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | The writing emphasis, with components in poetry, fiction, non-fiction prose, and courses in book arts, gives students an opportunity to write, design, edit and publish their own work. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally-accredited US institution. International applicants must have the equivalent of a minimum cumulative GPA (Grade Point Average) of 3.00. They must have also have TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based), 61 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 5.0. | Bachelor degree | Boise State University | The following are the modules: ENGL 101 Intro to College Writing and Research and either, ENGL 102 or ENGL 112 English/Honors Composition, Area I: Area I core course in literature, Area I core course in a second field, Area I core course in a third field, Area I core course in any field, Area II: Area II core course in history, Area II core course in a second field, Area II core course in a third field, Area II core course in any field, Area III: Area III core course in mathematics, Area III core course in a second field, Area III core course in any field, ENGL 198 Introduction to English Studies, ENGL 201 Nonfiction Writing, ENGL 202 Technical Communication OR ENGL 302 Technical Rhetoric (Students take ENGL 302 if they plan to go on to ENGL 312 Technical Communication Applications.), ENGL 205 Poetry Writing OR ENGL 206 Fiction Writing, ENGL 275 Introduction to Literary Studies, ENGL 498 Senior Seminar, LING 305 Introduction to Language Studies, Additional writing courses 200-level or above (9 upper-division credits) 12, Upper-division literature courses, Additional upper-division English or linguistics courses, Upper-division electives to total 40 credits, Electives to total 128. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, 228 Liberal Arts Building, 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 3426 | Department of English plays an important role in the university&#39;s strategic mission to become a metropolitan research university of distinction. It promote academic excellence by teaching students ways of engaging, inquiring, and learning through intensive study of language, and by involving them in creating, comprehending, and interpreting different kinds of text in various media. The students thus build foundations for successful careers in the many fields that rely on effective and creative communication. Itcontribute directly to a vibrant culture, on campus and off, by encouraging aesthetic appreciation of languages and literatures, and by reinforcing the unique role of the humanities in promoting critical thinking through textual study that employs multiple perspectives. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | B.A. in Environmental Studies | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $15966 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs, Environmental Studies Program | The Bachelor of Arts degree in Environmental Studies is an interdisciplinary liberal arts degree with a basic background in mathematics, science, social sciences, and environmental policy. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally-accredited US institution. International applicants must have the equivalent of a minimum cumulative GPA (Grade Point Average) of 3.00. They must have also have TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based), 61 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 5.0. | Bachelor degree | Boise State University | The following are the modules: ENGL 101-102 Introduction to College Writing and Research, Area I: Area I core course in literature, Area I core course in a second field, Area I core course in a third field, Area I core course in any field, Area II: Area II core course in history, ANTH 102 Cultural Anthropology OR ANTH 103 Introduction to Archaeology, ECON 202 Principles of Microeconomics, POLS 101 American National Government, Area III: Area III requirements are automatically met by specific courses included in the major requirements below. Choose 2 of the following courses: ANTH 314 Environmental Anthropology, ANTH 414 Quaternary Paleontology, BIOL 323 Ecology, GEOG 321 Conservation of Natural Resources, BIOL 191-192 General Biology I and II, CHEM 101, 101L-102, 102L Essentials of Chemistry I and II w/labs OR CHEM 105-105L Accelerated Essentials of Chemistry w/lab OR CHEM 111, 111L-112, 112L General Chemistry I and II with Labs , May be a prerequisite for courses chosen below. CJ 424 Environmental Crime OR POLS 340 Environmental Politics, COMM 231 Public Speaking OR COMM 356 Communication in the Small Group OR COMM 412 Persuasion, ECON 333 Natural Resource Economics, ENGL 202 Technical Communication, ENVHLTH 102 Global Environmental Health, ENVSTD 121 Introduction to Environmental Studies, ENVSTD 491-492 Senior Project I and II, ENVSTD 493 Internship , Students must complete at least two internships worth two to three credits each in two of the following areas: natural resource industry, conservation organization, and government agency involved in natural resource management or environmental regulation. GEOG 100 Introduction to Geography OR GEOG 102 Cultural Geography OR GEOG 200 The Global Neighborhood, GEOG 360 Introduction to Geographic Information Systems, GEOS 101 Global Environmental Science OR ENGR 100 Energy for Society, HIST 351 North American Environmental History OR HIST 376 Global Environmental History, MATH 143 College Algebra, MATH 254 Applied Statistics with a Computer OR PSYC 295 Statistical Methods, PHIL 211 Ethics, Two courses chosen from: COMM/SOC 390 Conflict Management, DISPUT 400 Basic Mediation Skills, MGMT 301 Leadership Skills, 12 credits chosen from courses in the following focus areas: Courses in this list that are used to satisfy requirements in previous sections may not be counted toward the 12-credit requirement in this section. Health Focus: ENVHLTH 310 Water Supply and Water Quality Management , ENVHLTH 417 Principles of Toxicology , ENVHLTH 442 Hazardous Waste Management, ENVHLTH 450 Environmental Health Law, ENVHLTH 480 Air Quality Management , Requires CHEM 111-112 as prerequisite, Policy Focus: CJ 424 Environmental Crime, ECON 322 Urban Economics, HIST 351 North American Environmental History, HIST 376 Global Environmental History, MGMT 301 Leadership Skills, POLS 303 Introduction to Public Administration, POLS 320 American Policy Process, SOC 440 Environmental Sociology, Science Focus: BIOL 422 Conservation Biology, CHEM 211, 212 Analytical Chemistry I and Lab , CHEM 301 Survey of Organic Chemistry , CE 320 Principles of Environmental Engineering , (CE 321 Environmental Engineering Lab is optional), GEOG 331 Climatology, GEOS 212 Water in the West, Electives to total 128 credits. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs, Environmental Studies Program | College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs, Environmental Studies Program, Boise State University, 1910 University Drive = MS 1900, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 2625 | The environmental studies program provides an excellent preparation for law school, for graduate school in public policy, the social sciences, the humanities, and for jobs with environmental organizations, governmental agencies, and industry. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents? desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | B.A. in Geoarchaeology | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $15966 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs, Department of Anthropology | This is an interdisciplinary baccalaureate degree program that integrates studies in anthropology, geosciences, and the other natural sciences. Geoarchaeology is the science of using the combined contributions of the earth sciences (e.g., petrology, geomorphology, stratigraphy, and geochemistry) and anthropology to assist in the environmental and cultural interpretation of the archaeological site. Employment opportunities include working with agency or industry in areas of cultural resource identification, protection, and management. The program also prepares students for graduate work in this discipline. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally-accredited US institution. International applicants must have the equivalent of a minimum cumulative GPA (Grade Point Average) of 3.00. They must have also have TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based), 61 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 5.0. | Bachelor degree | Boise State University | The following are the modules: ENGL 101-102 Introduction to College Writing and Research, Area I: Area I core course in literature, Area I core course in a second field, Area I core course in a third field, Area I core course in any field, Area II: ANTH 101 Physical Anthropology, ANTH 103 Introduction to Archaeology, Area II core course in history, Area II core course in any field, Area III: Area III requirements are automatically met by specific courses included in the major requirements below. ANTH 208 Introduction to World Prehistory, ANTH 312 Prehistory of North America, ANTH 314 Environmental Anthropology OR GEOS 305 Earth’s Climate: Past, Present, and Future, ANTH 400 Hunter-Gatherers, ANTH 401 Human Evolution and Paleoanthropology, ANTH 402 Geoarchaeology, ANTH 414 Quaternary Paleontology, BIOL 191-192 General Biology I and II, CHEM 111, 111L-112, 112L General Chemistry I and II with Labs 8ENGL 201 Nonfiction Writing OR ENGL 202 Technical Communication, GEOG 360 Introduction to Geographic Information Systems, GEOS 100 Fundamentals of Geology, GEOS 200 Evolution of Western North America, GEOS 300 Earth Materials, GEOS 313 Geomorphology, GEOS 315 Sedimentation and Stratigraphy, GEOS 330 Quaternary Geochronology, GEOS 482 Geosciences Summer Field Camp OR ANTH 490 Archaeological Field School OR GEOARCH 493 Internship, MATH 147 Precalculus, MATH 254 Applied Statistics with Computers, Electives to total 40 upper-division credits, Electives to total 128 credits, Any courses given at the University may be used as electives. Taking courses from the following list would give a student more depth in geoarchaeological studies: ANTH 201, ANTH 325, ANTH 419, BIOL 323, BIOL 433, ENGL 304, GEOARCH 493, GEOS 425, GEOS 472, POLS 340, ZOOL 355. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs, Department of Anthropology | College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs, Department of Anthropology, 1910 University Drive, HWSC Room 55, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 3444 | The Department of Anthropology at Boise State University offers a wide range of exciting courses in each of these subfields. By taking anthropology courses students broaden their familiarity with diverse ways of human life, both in the past and in the present. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | B.A. in History | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $15966 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs, Department of History | This program helps students prepare for either graduate study in history or careers related to history; in addition, it provides a broad liberal arts training. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally-accredited US institution. International applicants must have the equivalent of a minimum cumulative GPA (Grade Point Average) of 3.00. They must have also have TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based), 61 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 5.0. | Bachelor degree | Boise State University | The following are the modules: ENGL 101-102 Introduction to College Writing and Research, Area I: Area I core course in literature, Area I core course in a second field, Area I core course in a third field, Area I core course in any field, Area II: POLS 101 American National Government, Area II core course in history, Area II core course in a third field, Area II core course in any field, except history, Area III: Area III core course in mathematics (MATH 124 recommended), Area III core course in a second field, Area III core course in any field, Additional Area I and II courses, One year of college level foreign language in sequence Language equivalency required by the history department will be determined by the department of modern languages or the history department. American Sign Language may not be applied to satisfy this requirement. Courses chosen from: HIST 101, HIST 102 History of Western Civilization OR HIST 201, HIST 202 Problems in Western Civilization, HIST 111/HIST 112 United States History OR HIST 211/HIST 212 Problems in U.S. History, HIST 121 Eastern Civilizations, HIST 131 Survey of Latin America, HIST 141 History of the African Continent, HIST 151 Islamic Civilization, Only one U.S. History and one Western Civilization course may be used to satisfy this requirement, HIST 199 Introduction to the Study of History, Must be completed with a grade of C or better, European History course chosen from: HIST 301 Ancient Greece, HIST 302 Ancient Rome, HIST 303 Early Christianity, HIST 304 The Byzantine Empire, HIST 305 Medieval Europe, HIST 306 Popular Religion and Culture in Europe, 800-1600, HIST 308 The Age of Renaissance and Reformation, HIST 309 The Old Regime and the French Revolution, HIST 312 History of The British Isles to the English Civil War, HIST 313 History of England in Modern Times, HIST 318 The History of the Balkans Since 1453, HIST 319 Eastern Europe Since the Second World War, HIST 322 Saints and Sinners: Women in Christianity, HIST 323 The History of Marriage and the Family in Europe, HIST 324 Women In Early Modern and Modern Europe, HIST 325 History of Socialism, HIST 380 Colloquium in European History, History of the Americas course chosen from: HIST 331 European Exploration of North America, HIST 332 Colonial America, HIST 334 Civil War and Reconstruction, HIST 338 Diplomatic History of the United States, HIST 341 The Indian in United States History, HIST 342 Western America, HIST 344 Women in America from the Colonial Era to the Present, HIST 346 Women in America: the Western Experience, HIST 347 America in the 1960s, HIST 348 American Religious History, HIST 350 United States Economic History, HIST 351 North American Environmental History, HIST 361 Colonial Latin America, HIST 362 Modern Latin America, HIST 363 History of Mexico, HIST 381 Colloquium in U.S. History, Non-Western History course chosen from: HIST 366 History of Modern Africa: 1750-Present, HIST 368 The Islamic Middle East, HIST 369 The Modern Middle East, HIST 371 History of Modern South Asia: India, Pakistan and Burma, HIST 372 The History of Modern Southeast Asia, HIST 373 The History of Modern China, HIST 374 Critical Issues in Modern Asian History, HIST 382 Colloquium in Regional History, Additional upper-division history courses, HIST 498 Senior Research Seminar, Upper-division electives to total 40 credits, Electives to total 128 credits. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs, Department of History | College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs, Department of History, Albertsons Library, 1st Floor, Room 1921910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1255 | Established in 1984, Social Sciences and Public affairs is one of eight colleges on the campus of Boise State University. It is positioned to fulfill the institution’s state-wide mission in public policy, public administration, urban studies, urban and regional planning, and social work. The ten academic departments and seven affiliated units that join to form the college offer a cornucopia of knowledge and skills to the student committed to laying the foundation for a lifetime of learning. The College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs offers students the opportunity to explore manifestations of the human imagination from a political, historical, and social context. They can gain an appreciation for the human past and examine social, economic, and political issues over time from various cultural and institutional contexts. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | B.A. in History, Secondary Education | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $15966 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs, Department of History | This program prepares students for teaching careers. Students majoring in history, bachelor of arts, and history, secondary education, bachelor of arts are required to take 27 credits of upper-division history course work distributed as follows: a seminar of 3 credits, 12 credits in major field of emphasis, 6 credits in one minor field and 6 credits in another minor field. There are three history fields each representing one of the following geographic regions: (1) European, (2) United States and Canada, (3) regional history which includes Asia, Africa, Latin America, and the Middle East. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally-accredited US institution. International applicants must have the equivalent of a minimum cumulative GPA (Grade Point Average) of 3.00. They must have also have TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based), 61 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 5.0. | Bachelor degree | Boise State University | The following are the modules: ENGL 101-102 Introduction to College Writing and Research, Area I: Area I core course in literature, Area I core course in a second field, Area I core course in a third field, Area I core course in any field, Area II: ED-CIFS 201 Foundations of Education, HIST 111/HIST 211 United States History, POLS 101 American National Government, Area II core course in any field, except history, Area III: Area III core course in mathematics (MATH 124 recommended), Area III core course in a second field, Area III core course in any field, ED-CIFS 301 Teaching Experience I, ED-CIFS 302 Learning and Instruction, ED-CIFS 401 Professional Year - Teaching Experience II, ED-CIFS 405 Teaching Secondary Social Studies, ED-LTCY 444 Content Literacy for Secondary Students, ED-SPED 350 Teaching Students with Exceptional Needs at the, Secondary Level, Teaching Experience III/IV, EDTECH 202 Teaching and Learning in a Digital Age, One year of college level foreign language in sequence, Language equivalency required by the history department will be determined by the department of modern languages or the history department. American Sign Language may not be applied to satisfy this requirement. HIST 112/HIST 212 United States History, HIST 198 Intro to the Study and Teaching of History (preferred) OR HIST 199 Introduction to the Study of History, Must be completed with a grade of C or better 3, Courses chosen from: HIST 101, HIST 102 History of Western Civilization OR HIST 201, 202 Problems in Western Civilization, HIST 121 Eastern Civilizations, HIST 131 Survey of Latin America, HIST 141 History of the African Continent, HIST 151 Islamic Civilization, European History course chosen from: HIST 301 Ancient Greece, HIST 302 Ancient Rome, HIST 303 Early Christianity, HIST 304 The Byzantine Empire, HIST 305 Medieval Europe, HIST 306 Popular Religion and Culture in Europe, 800-1600, HIST 308 The Age of Renaissance and Reformation, HIST 309 The Old Regime and the French Revolution, HIST 312 History of The British Isles to the English Civil War, HIST 313 History of England in Modern Times, HIST 318 The History of the Balkans Since 1453, HIST 319 Eastern Europe Since the Second World War, HIST 322 Saints and Sinners: Women in Christianity, HIST 323 The History of Marriage and the Family in Europe, HIST 324 Women In Early Modern and Modern Europe, HIST 325 History of Socialism, HIST 380 Colloquium in European History, History of the Americas course chosen from: HIST 331 European Exploration of North America, HIST 332 Colonial America, HIST 334 Civil War and Reconstruction, HIST 338 Diplomatic History of the United States, HIST 341 The Indian in United States History, HIST 342 Western America, HIST 344 Women in America from the Colonial Era to the Present, HIST 346 Women in America: the Western Experience HIST 347 America in the 1960s, HIST 348 American Religious History, HIST 350 United States Economic History, HIST 351 North American Environmental History, HIST 361 Colonial Latin America, HIST 362 Modern Latin America, HIST 363 History of Mexico, HIST 381 Colloquium in U.S. History, Non-Western History course chosen from: HIST 366 History of Modern Africa: 1750-Present, HIST 368 The Islamic Middle East HIST 369 The Modern Middle East, HIST 371 History of Modern South Asia: India, Pakistan and Burma, HIST 372 The History of Modern Southeast Asia, HIST 373 The History of Modern China, HIST 374 Critical Issues in Modern Asian History HIST 382 Colloquium in Regional History, Additional upper-division history courses, HIST 498 Senior Research Seminar, Electives to total 128. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs, Department of History | College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs, Department of History, Albertsons Library, 1st Floor, Room 1921910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1255 | Established in 1984, Social Sciences and Public affairs is one of eight colleges on the campus of Boise State University. It is positioned to fulfill the institution’s state-wide mission in public policy, public administration, urban studies, urban and regional planning, and social work. The ten academic departments and seven affiliated units that join to form the college offer a cornucopia of knowledge and skills to the student committed to laying the foundation for a lifetime of learning. The College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs offers students the opportunity to explore manifestations of the human imagination from a political, historical, and social context. They can gain an appreciation for the human past and examine social, economic, and political issues over time from various cultural and institutional contexts. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | B.A. in History, Social Studies, Secondary Education Emphasis | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $15966 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs, Department of History | This program prepares students for teaching careers. Students majoring in history, bachelor of arts, and history, secondary education, bachelor of arts are required to take 27 credits of upper-division history course work distributed as follows: a seminar of 3 credits, 12 credits in major field of emphasis, 6 credits in one minor field and 6 credits in another minor field. There are three history fields each representing one of the following geographic regions: (1) European, (2) United States and Canada, (3) regional history which includes Asia, Africa, Latin America, and the Middle East. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally-accredited US institution. International applicants must have the equivalent of a minimum cumulative GPA (Grade Point Average) of 3.00. They must have also have TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based), 61 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 5.0. | Bachelor degree | Boise State University | The following are the modules: ENGL 101-102 Introduction to College Writing and Research, Area I: Area I core course in literature, Area I core course in a second field, Area I core course in a third field Area I core course in any field, Area II: ED-CIFS 201 Foundations of Education, HIST 111/HIST 211 United States History, POLS 101 American National Government, Area II core course in any field, except history, Area III: Area III core course in mathematics (MATH 124 recommended), Area III core course in a second field, Area III core course in any field, ED-CIFS 301 Teaching Experience I, ED-CIFS 302 Learning and Instruction, ED-CIFS 401 Professional Year - Teaching Experience II, ED-CIFS 405 Teaching Secondary Social Studies, ED-LTCY 444 Content Literacy for Secondary Students, ED-SPED 350 Teaching Students with Exceptional Needs at the Secondary Level, Teaching Experience III/IV, Completion of all requirements for graduation with a secondary education option may require more than 128 credit hours. See “Department of Curriculum, Instruction, and Foundational Studies” for more information. EDTECH 202 Teaching and Learning in a Digital Age 3, One year of college level foreign language in sequence Language equivalency required by the history department will be determined by the department of modern languages or the history department. American Sign Language may not be applied to satisfy this requirement. HIST 112/HIST 212 United States History, HIST 198 Intro to the Study and Teaching of History (preferred) OR HIST 199 Introduction to the Study of History, Must be completed with a grade of C or better, Courses chosen from: HIST 101, HIST 102 History of Western Civilization OR HIST 201, 202 Problems in Western Civilization, HIST 121 Eastern Civilizations, HIST 131 Survey of Latin America, HIST 141 History of the African Continent, HIST 151 Islamic Civilization, European History course chosen from: HIST 301 Ancient Greece, HIST 302 Ancient Rome, HIST 303 Early Christianity, HIST 304 The Byzantine Empire, HIST 305 Medieval Europe, HIST 306 Popular Religion and Culture in Europe, 800-1600, HIST 308 The Age of Renaissance and Reformation, HIST 309 The Old Regime and the French Revolution, HIST 312 History of The British Isles to the English Civil War, HIST 313 History of England in Modern Times, HIST 318 The History of the Balkans Since 1453, HIST 319 Eastern Europe Since the Second World War, HIST 322 Saints and Sinners: Women in Christianity, HIST 323 The History of Marriage and the Family in Europe, HIST 324 Women In Early Modern and Modern Europe, HIST 325 History of Socialism, HIST 380 Colloquium in European History, History of the Americas course chosen from: HIST 331 European Exploration of North America, HIST 332 Colonial America, HIST 334 Civil War and Reconstruction, HIST 338 Diplomatic History of the United States, HIST 341 The Indian in United States History, HIST 342 Western America, HIST 344 Women in America from the Colonial Era to the Present, HIST 346 Women in America: the Western Experience, HIST 347 America in the 1960s, HIST 348 American Religious History, HIST 350 United States Economic History, HIST 351 North American Environmental History, HIST 361 Colonial Latin America, HIST 362 Modern Latin America, HIST 363 History of Mexico, HIST 381 Colloquium in U.S. History, Non-Western History course chosen from: HIST 366 History of Modern Africa: 1750-Present, HIST 368 The Islamic Middle East, HIST 369 The Modern Middle East, HIST 371 History of Modern South Asia: India, Pakistan and Burma, HIST 372 The History of Modern Southeast Asia HIST 373 The History of Modern China, HIST 374 Critical Issues in Modern Asian History, HIST 382 Colloquium in Regional History, Additional upper-division history courses 12, HIST 498 Senior Research Seminar 3, Electives to total 128 0-10. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs, Department of History | College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs, Department of History, Albertsons Library, 1st Floor, Room 1921910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1255 | Established in 1984, Social Sciences and Public affairs is one of eight colleges on the campus of Boise State University. It is positioned to fulfill the institution’s state-wide mission in public policy, public administration, urban studies, urban and regional planning, and social work. The ten academic departments and seven affiliated units that join to form the college offer a cornucopia of knowledge and skills to the student committed to laying the foundation for a lifetime of learning. The College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs offers students the opportunity to explore manifestations of the human imagination from a political, historical, and social context. They can gain an appreciation for the human past and examine social, economic, and political issues over time from various cultural and institutional contexts. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | B.A. in Multi-Ethnic Studies | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $15966 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs, Department of Sociology | This is an interdisciplinary program leading to a B.A. degree. The primary emphasis of the major is producing professionals capable of identifying sources of intercultural conflict, promoting intercultural conflict resolution, and advocating multicultural access to all facets of U.S. society. Course work examines current issues, trends, controversies, and practices involving multiculturalism and diversity in the U.S. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally-accredited US institution. International applicants must have the equivalent of a minimum cumulative GPA (Grade Point Average) of 3.00. They must have also have TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based), 61 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 5.0. | Bachelor degree | Boise State University | The following are the modules: ENGL 101-102 Introduction to College Writing and Research, Area I: Area I core course in literature, Area I core course in a second field, Area I core course in a third field, Area I core course in any field, Area II: COMM 101 Fundamentals of Speech Communication, Area II core course in history, Area II core course in a third field, Area II core course in any field, Area III: Area III core course in mathematics, Area III core course in a second field, Area III core course in any field, Area I or II courses, SOC 230 Introduction to Multi-Ethnic Studies, SOC 305 Race and Cultural Minorities, SOC 480 Seminar in Multi-Ethnic Studies, BASQ-STD/SOC 493 Internship, Ethnic Organization/Ethnic Issues Organization, COMM 302 Research Methods OR GENDER 302 Research Methods and Perspectives OR SOC 311 Social Research Methods, Content Areas (at least one course from each of the three following categories, totaling a minimum of 9 courses): History: ANTH 307 Indians of North America, ANTH 312 Prehistory of North America ANTH 419 Prehistory of Mexico, ARTHIST 359 Pre-Columbian Art, BASQ-STD 377 Basque History to 1700, BASQ-STD 378 Modern Basque History, HIST 341 The Indian in United States History, HIST 349 History of Multicultural America, HIST 361 Colonial Latin America, HIST 362 Modern Latin America, HIST 363 History of Mexico, HIST 366 History of Modern Africa: 1750-Present, Social and Political Issues, BASQ-STD 323 Basque Politics, BASQ-STD 379 Basque Migration to the Americas, BASQ-STD 380 Colloquium in Basque Studies, ED-BLESL 306 Field Experience in the Bilingual or ESL Classroom, GENDER 301/SOC 471 Feminist Theory, GENDER 371/SOC 371 The Social Psychology of Gender, GENDER 380 Colloquium in Gender Studies, POLS 325 Latin American Politics, SOC 306 Sociology of African Americans, SOC 307 The Asian American Social Experience, SOC 332 Introduction to Mexican-American Studies SOC 333 Contemporary Issues of Chicanas/Chicanos, SOC 421 Social Inequality, SPANISH 475 Latin America Today, SPANISH 476 Human Rights in Latin America, Literature and Culture, ANTH 411 Language, Culture and Society, BASQ-STD 335 Basque Culture, BASQ-STD 353 The Arts in the Basque Country, COMM 351 Intercultural Communication, ED-BLESL 200 Cultural Diversity in the School, ED-BLESL 202 Mexican-American Tradition and Culture, ED-BLESL 305 Spanish for the Bilingual Classroom, ENGL 216 Cultural Exchange in Transnational Literatures, ENGL 412 Women Writers, FORLNG 310 Japanese Culture and Society, FORLNG 320 China Today, FORLNG 321 Chinese Culture Through Film, FORLNG 360 Topics in Hispanic Literature, GENDER 300 Introduction to Gender Studies, GENDER 303 Introduction to Women’s Studies, GENDER 480 Seminar in Gender Studies, SPANISH 202 Intermediate Spanish II, SPANISH 203 Intermediate Spanish for the Native or Near-Native Speaker, SPANISH 303 Advanced Spanish Conversation and Composition, SPANISH 304 Introduction to Hispanic Literature, SPANISH 313 Advanced Spanish Conversation and Composition for Native Speakers, SPANISH 377 Latin American Civilization and Culture, SPANISH 385 Mexican American Civilization and Culture, SPANISH 403 Survey of Latin American Literature I, SPANISH 404 Survey of Latin American Literature II, SPANISH 425 Mexican American Literature, SPANISH 430 Topics in Latin American Literature, SPANISH 490 Topics in Hispanic Cinema, Modern Language (Two courses in a foreign language sequence), Upper-division electives to total 40 credits 1-25, Electives to total 128 credits 5-35. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs, Department of Sociology | College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs, Department of Sociology, Boise State University, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 3406 | Established in 1984, Social Sciences and Public affairs is one of eight colleges on the campus of Boise State University. It is positioned to fulfill the institution’s state-wide mission in public policy, public administration, urban studies, urban and regional planning, and social work. The ten academic departments and seven affiliated units that join to form the college offer a cornucopia of knowledge and skills to the student committed to laying the foundation for a lifetime of learning. The College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs offers students the opportunity to explore manifestations of the human imagination from a political, historical, and social context. They can gain an appreciation for the human past and examine social, economic, and political issues over time from various cultural and institutional contexts | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | B.A. in Philosophy | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $15966 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy | The undergraduate major in philosophy does not in itself prepare the student for a specific vocation. For students who aspire to academic careers in philosophy, the major provides the basis for graduate work in the field. For other students, it develops intellectual skills useful in life and in other fields of advanced study, such as law, religion, and public affairs. | Applicants must hold a bachelor’s degree from a regionally-accredited US institution. International applicants must have the equivalent of a minimum cumulative GPA (Grade Point Average) of 3.00. They must have also have TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based), 61 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 5.0. | Bachelor degree | Boise State University | The following are the modules: ENGL 101-102 Introduction to College Writing and Research, Area I: PHIL 101 Introduction to Philosophy, PHIL 201 Introduction to Logic, Area I core course in literature, Area I core course in a third field, Area II: Area II core course in history, Area II core course in a second field, Area II core course in a third field, Area II core course in any field, Area III: Area III core course in mathematics, Area III core course in a second field, Area III core course in any field, PHIL 211 Ethics, PHIL 305 Ancient Greek Philosophy, PHIL 309 Modern Philosophy, PHIL 413 Analytic Philosophy, PHIL 433 Metaphysics, PHIL 435 Epistemology OR PHIL 406 Philosophy of Science, PHIL 495 Senior Comprehensive Assessment, Upper-division Philosophy electives, Upper-division electives to total 40 credits, Electives to total 128 credits. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy, Boise State University, Lincoln Hall 1021 Lincoln Avenue, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 3304 | This department has a small but vibrant department, with nearly 100 undergraduate majors and over 50 minors. The faculty share this passion for inquiry into the most fundamental questions concerning the nature of reality and the place of human beings within it. The relatively small size fosters a strong sense of community, and students enjoy extensive interaction with faculty members. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | B.A. in Psychology, Social Studies, Secondary Education Emphasis | Full Time | 130-132 credit hours | $15966 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs, Department of Psychology | This program is designed to produce a graduate with a strong background in basic psychology; in other words, students should not regard successful completion of that program as preparation for professional work in psychology. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally-accredited US institution. International applicants must have the equivalent of a minimum cumulative GPA (Grade Point Average) of 3.00. They must have also have TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based), 61 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 5.0. | Bachelor degree | Boise State University | The following are the modules: ENGL 101-102 Introduction to College Writing and Research, Area I: Area I core course in literature, Area I core course in a second field, Area I core course in a third field, Area I core course in any field, Area II: HIST 111/211 United States History, HIST 112/212 United States History, POLS 101 American National Government, PSYC 101 General Psychology, Area III - see page 49 for list of approved courses, BIOL 227-228 Human Anatomy and Physiology, Area III core course in mathematics, ED-CIFS 201 Foundations of Education, ED-CIFS 301 Teaching Experience I, ED-CIFS 302 Learning and Instruction, ED-CIFS 401 Professional Year - Teaching Experience II, ED-CIFS 405 Teaching Secondary Social Studies, ED-LTCY 444 Content Literacy for Secondary Students, ED-SPED 350 Teaching Students with Exceptional Needs at the Secondary Level, Teaching Experience III/IV, EDTECH 202 Teaching and Learning in a Digital Age, U. S. History, World History (Any non-U.S. History course), (Must complete 9 credits in U.S. History and 3 in World History), POLS 102 State and Local Government, Comparative Government chosen from: POLS 311 Comparative Foreign Policy, POLS 321 Introduction to Comparative Politics, POLS 324 Politics in Russia and Eastern Europe, POLS 325 Latin American Politics, POLS 329 European Politics, POLS 333 Comparative Governments and Politics of Developing Nations, PSYC 295 Statistical Methods, PSYC 309 Child Development, PSYC 310 Adolescent and Adult Development, PSYC 335 Physiological Psychology, Choose five courses from the following: PSYC 301 Abnormal Psychology, PSYC 331 The Psychology of Health, PSYC 351 Personality, PSYC 431 Social Psychology, PSYC 455 Industrial/Organizational Psychology, PSYC 459 Psychology and Law, Social Studies Requirement: (Social Studies State Certification requires that at least one course be completed in each of the following disciplines: Economics, Geography, Sociology). | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs, Department of Psychology | College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs, Department of Psychology, Boise State University 2133 Campus Lane, Education Building - 6th Floor, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1207 | Faculty members of the Department of Psychology at Boise State University strive to enable students to think critically about behavioral and mental processes, to appreciate and respect others, and to educate students for a variety of post-baccalaureate alternatives. These objectives are implemented via a rigorous, science-based curriculum that focuses on application of research methods and statistics, development of effective speaking and writing skills, respect for the diversity of human experiences, and appreciation of how psychology contributes to the improvement of the human condition. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | B.A. in Social Science | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $15966 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs, Department of Sociology |  | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally-accredited US institution. International applicants must have the equivalent of a minimum cumulative GPA (Grade Point Average) of 3.00. They must have also have TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based), 61 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 5.0. | Bachelor degree | Boise State University | The following are the modules: ENGL 101-102 Introduction to College Writing and Research, Area I: Area I core course in literature, Area I core course in a second field, Area I core course in third field, Area I core course in any field, Courses taken to fulfill core requirements may also be used to meet modern language degree requirements. Area II: Area II core course in history, Area II core course in second field, Area II core course in third field, Area II core course in any field, Area III: Area III core course in mathematics, Area III core course in a second field, Area III core course in any field, One year of college level foreign language in sequence Language equivalency required by the Sociology Department will be determined by the Department of Modern Languages and Literature or the classical language program director. SOC 201 Theories of Society, SOC 210 Computer Applications in Social Science, SOCSCI 498 Senior Seminar, 493 Internship or 496 Independent Study, Methods course: COMM 302 Research Methods, GENDER 302 Research Methods and Perspectives, POLS 398 Advanced Political Science Methods, PSYC 321 Research Methods, SOC 311 Social Research, SOC 412 Qualitative Social Research Methods, Upper-division first field, Upper-division second field, Select from the following for first and second fields of study: anthropology, communication, criminal justice, economics, gender studies, history, political science, psychology, and sociology. Only three (3) credit hours in each field may be workshops, special topics, independent study courses, or internships. Upper-division electives to total 40 credits 7-10, Electives to total 128 credits 31-41. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs, Department of Sociology | College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs, Department of Sociology, Boise State University, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 3406 | Established in 1984, Social Sciences and Public affairs is one of eight colleges on the campus of Boise State University. It is positioned to fulfill the institution’s state-wide mission in public policy, public administration, urban studies, urban and regional planning, and social work. The ten academic departments and seven affiliated units that join to form the college offer a cornucopia of knowledge and skills to the student committed to laying the foundation for a lifetime of learning. The College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs offers students the opportunity to explore manifestations of the human imagination from a political, historical, and social context. They can gain an appreciation for the human past and examine social, economic, and political issues over time from various cultural and institutional contexts | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | B.A. in Social Work | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $15966 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs, School of Social Work | The Program uses assigned readings, reaction papers and logs, classroom lecture and discussion, the presentation and analysis of case studies, guest lecturers from the practice community, role-playing, and the analysis of electronic recordings of practice, experiential learning, and independent investigations to prepare students for practice. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally-accredited US institution. International applicants must have the equivalent of a minimum cumulative GPA (Grade Point Average) of 3.00. They must have also have TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based), 61 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 5.0. | Bachelor degree | Boise State University | The following are the modules: ENGL 101-102 Introduction to College Writing and Research, Area I: Area I core course in literature, Area I core course in a second field, Area I core course in a third field, Area I core course in a any field, Area II: ECON 201 Principles of Macroeconomics OR ECON 202 Principles of Microeconomics, PSYC 101 General Psychology, SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology, Area II core course in history, Area III: BIOL 107 Introduction to Human Biology (recommend) OR BIOL 100 Concepts of Biology OR BIOL 191 General Biology OR BIOL 227 Human Anatomy and Physiology, Area III core course in mathematics, Area III core course in any field, COMM 101 Fundamentals of Speech Communication, POLS 101 American National Government OR POLS 102 State and Local Government, SOC 230 Introduction to Multi-Ethnic Studies, SOCWRK 101 Introduction to Social Welfare, SOCWRK 201 Foundations of Social Work, SOCWRK 301 Social Welfare Policy, SOCWRK 320 Human Behavior in Social Environment I, SOCWRK 333 Generalist Social Work Practice I: Individuals, SOCWRK 380 Social Work Research Methods and Statistics, SOCWRK 420 Human Behavior in Social Environment II, SOCWRK 444 Generalist Social Work Practice II: Families and Groups, SOCWRK 455 Generalist Social Work Practice III: Organizations and Communities, SOCWRK 480, 481 Social Work Field Practicum I and II, SOCWRK 498, 499 Senior Seminar I and II, Upper-division social work electives 3, Diversity Cluster courses chosen from: ANTH 307, BASQ-STD 335, ED-BLESL 200, ED-SPED 250, ENGL 216, ENGL 412, GENDER 300, GENDER 303, HIST 344, HIST 346, HIST 348, HIST 349, HIST 363, HIST 366, HIST 369, HIST 371, HIST 372, HIST 375, PSYC 213, PSYC 219, PSYC 229, PSCY 261, SOC 278, SOC 279, SOC 305, SOC 306, SOC 307, SOC 325, SOC 333, SOC/GENDER 371, SOC 471/GENDER 301, SOC 481, Modern Languages, Upper-division electives to total 40 credits, Electives to total 128 credits 21-30. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs, School of Social Work | College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs, School of Social Work, Boise State University, 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1568 | Established in 1984, Social Sciences and Public affairs is one of eight colleges on the campus of Boise State University. It is positioned to fulfill the institution’s state-wide mission in public policy, public administration, urban studies, urban and regional planning, and social work. The ten academic departments and seven affiliated units that join to form the college offer a cornucopia of knowledge and skills to the student committed to laying the foundation for a lifetime of learning. The College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs offers students the opportunity to explore manifestations of the human imagination from a political, historical, and social context. They can gain an appreciation for the human past and examine social, economic, and political issues over time from various cultural and institutional contexts. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | B.A. in Sociology | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $15966 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs, Department of Sociology | The goal of the sociology degree program is to train students to engage in social scientific analysis and to think critically about public affairs. Each student is required to complete courses in theory, social research methods, computer applications, and statistical analysis. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally-accredited US institution. International applicants must have the equivalent of a minimum cumulative GPA (Grade Point Average) of 3.00. They must have also have TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based), 61 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 5.0. | Bachelor degree | Boise State University | The following are the modules: ENGL 101-102 Introduction to College Writing and Research, Area I: Area I core course in one field, Area I core course in a second field, Area I core course in third field, Area I core course in any field, (B.A. must complete 3 credits of Area I core literature) Area II: SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology, Area II core course in second field, Area II core course in third field, Area II core course in any field, (B.A. must complete 3 credits of Area II core history) Area III: Area III core course in mathematics, Area III core course in a second field, Area III core course in any field, B.A. Area I or II courses OR B.S. Area II or III courses, SOC 210 Computer Applications in Social Science, SOC 301 Sociology Theory I, SOC 302 Sociology Theory II, SOC 310 Elementary Social Statistics, SOC 311 Social Research, SOC 490 Senior Practicum OR SOC 496 Independent Study, SOC 498 Sociology Seminar, Upper-division sociology electives, Upper-division electives to total 40 credits, Electives to total 128 credits. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs, Department of Sociology | College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs, Department of Sociology, Boise State University, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 3406 | Established in 1984, Social Sciences and Public affairs is one of eight colleges on the campus of Boise State University. It is positioned to fulfill the institution’s state-wide mission in public policy, public administration, urban studies, urban and regional planning, and social work. The ten academic departments and seven affiliated units that join to form the college offer a cornucopia of knowledge and skills to the student committed to laying the foundation for a lifetime of learning. The College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs offers students the opportunity to explore manifestations of the human imagination from a political, historical, and social context. They can gain an appreciation for the human past and examine social, economic, and political issues over time from various cultural and institutional contexts | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | B.A. in Sociology, Interdisciplinary Social Science, Secondary, Education | Full Time | 138 Credit-hour(s) | $15966 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs, Department of Sociology | This program is designed to meet the Idaho state standards in Social Studies, provide students with multiple endorsements, and ensure upper- division coursework in the three disciplines most commonly taught at the secondary level. The program combines content knowledge, theories of learning and human development, study of curriculum and methodology, to help students develop the knowledge, skills and dispositions essential for success in secondary school teaching. The program is grounded in the conceptual framework of reflective practitioner. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally-accredited US institution. International applicants must have the equivalent of a minimum cumulative GPA (Grade Point Average) of 3.00. They must have also have TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based), 61 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 5.0. | Bachelor degree | Boise State University | The following are the modules: ENGL 101-102 Introduction to College Writing and Research, Area I: Area I core course in literature, Area I core course in a second field, Area I core course in a third field, Area I core course in any field, Area II: Area II core course in U. S. History, POLS 101 American National Government, Area II core course in a third field, Area II core course in any field, Area III: Area III core course in mathematics, Area III core course in a second field, Area III core course in any field, ED-CIFS 201 Foundations of Education, ED-CIFS 301 Teaching Experience I, ED-CIFS 302 Learning and Instruction, ED-CIFS 401 Professional Year - Teaching Experience II, ED-CIFS 405 Teaching Secondary Social Studies, ED-LTCY 444 Content Literacy for Secondary Students, ED-SPED 350 Teaching Students with Exceptional Needs at the Secondary Level, Teaching Experience III/IV: EDTECH 202 Teaching and Learning in a Digital Age, SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology, SOC 210 Computer Applications in Social Sciences, SOC 301 Sociological Theory I, SOC 302 Sociological Theory II, SOC 310 Elementary Social Statistics, SOC 311 Social Research, SOC 498 Sociology Seminar, Upper-division Sociology courses, Social science field other than sociology. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs, Department of Sociology | College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs, Department of Sociology, Boise State University, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 3406 | Established in 1984, Social Sciences and Public affairs is one of eight colleges on the campus of Boise State University. It is positioned to fulfill the institution’s state-wide mission in public policy, public administration, urban studies, urban and regional planning, and social work. The ten academic departments and seven affiliated units that join to form the college offer a cornucopia of knowledge and skills to the student committed to laying the foundation for a lifetime of learning. The College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs offers students the opportunity to explore manifestations of the human imagination from a political, historical, and social context. They can gain an appreciation for the human past and examine social, economic, and political issues over time from various cultural and institutional contexts | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | B.A. in Special Education (Option 1: Dual Special Education-Elementary Education Certification) | Full Time | 130 Credit-hour(s) | $15966 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Education, Department of Special Education | "This program prepares teachers at the preservice and in-service levels to more effectively serve all students K-12, with special emphasis on those students with disabilities. To this end the Special Education program has three specific functions. The Special Education program offers two options culminating in the B.A. in Special Education degree. Option One, offering dual certification in special and elementary education, is designed to prepare highly qualified special educators with maximum professional flexibility in working in both general and special education settings. Option Two is designed for educators anticipating careers primarily in special education settings, and is especially recommended for individuals whose main interest is secondary special education. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally-accredited US institution. International applicants must have the equivalent of a minimum cumulative GPA (Grade Point Average) of 3.00. They must have also have TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based), 61 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 5.0. | Bachelor degree | Boise State University | The following are the modules: ENGL 101-102 Introduction to College Writing and Research, Area I: Two (2) Area I core courses in English, Area I core course in art or music, ASL 101 American Sign Language I OR ASL 102 American Sign Language II, Area II: HIST 111/211 or 112/212 United States History, PSYC 101 General Psychology, Area II core course in Geography, Area II core cultural diversity course in Social Studies (ANTH, ECON, GEOG, HIST, POLS, or SOC), Area III: MATH 257 Geometry and Probability for Teachers, Area III core course in a second field, Area III core course in any field, ED-BLESL 200 Cultural Diversity in the School, ED-CIFS 201 Foundations of Education, ED-CIFS 203 Child and Educational Psychology, ED-CIFS 330 Elementary Social Studies Curriculum and Instruction, ED-CIFS 331 Elementary Mathematics Curriculum and Instruction, ED-CIFS 332 Elementary Classroom Learning Environments, ED-CIFS 333 Elementary Science Curriculum and Instruction, ED-CIFS 459 Professional Year I, ED-CIFS 461 Professional Year II: Teaching Experience in Elementary Education, ED-LTCY 340 Idaho Comprehensive Literacy Course, ED-LTCY 343 Reading Diagnosis and Intervention, ED-LTCY 346 Children’s Literature, ED-LTCY 364 Field Experience in Literacy, ED-LTCY 440 Content Area Language Arts: K-8, ED-SPED 250 Exceptionality in the Schools, ED-SPED 255 Educational and Assistive Technology, ED-SPED 260 Special Education Policies and Procedures, ED-SPED 330 Diagnostic Assessment in Special Education, ED-SPED 332 Language Arts for Students with Disabilities, ED-SPED 333 Mathematics for Students with Disabilities, ED-SPED 345 Positive Behavior Intervention and Support, ED-SPED 358 Students with Severe Disabilities ED-SPED 459 Professional Year I: In Special Education, ED-SPED 460 Special Education at the Secondary Level, ED-SPED 467 Professional Year III: Teaching Experience in Special Education Generalist: KINES 305 Adapted Physical Education, MATH 157 Structure of Arithmetic for Teachers. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Education, Department of Special Education | College of Education, Department of Special Education, 1910 University Drive, Education Building #203, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1548 | The Department of Special Education at Boise State prepares teachers at the pre-service and inservice levels to more effectively serve all students K-12, with special emphasis on those students with disabilities. To this end the Department of Special Education has three specific functions. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | B.A. in Special Education (Option 2: Special Education Certification W/Subject Area Endorsement) | Full Time | 132-137 credit hours | $15966 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Education, Department of Special Education | "This program prepares teachers at the preservice and in-service levels to more effectively serve all students K-12, with special emphasis on those students with disabilities. To this end the Special Education program has three specific functions. The Special Education program offers two options culminating in the B.A. in Special Education degree. Option One, offering dual certification in special and elementary education, is designed to prepare highly qualified special educators with maximum professional flexibility in working in both general and special education settings. Option Two is designed for educators anticipating careers primarily in special education settings, and is especially recommended for individuals whose main interest is secondary special education. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally-accredited US institution. International applicants must have the equivalent of a minimum cumulative GPA (Grade Point Average) of 3.00. They must have also have TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based), 61 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 5.0. | Bachelor degree | Boise State University | The following are the modules: ENGL 101-102 Introduction to College Writing and Research, Area I: Two (2) Area I core courses in English, Area I core course in art or music, ASL 101 American Sign Language I OR ASL 102 American Sign Language II, Area II: HIST 111/211 or 112/212 United States History, PSYC 101 General Psychology, Area II core course in Geography, Area II core cultural diversity course in Social Studies (ANTH, ECON, GEOG, HIST, POLS, or SOC), Area III: MATH 257 Geometry and Probability for Teachers, Area III core course in a second field, Area III core course in any field, ED-BLESL 200 Cultural Diversity in the School, ED-CIFS 201 Foundations of Education, ED-CIFS 301 Teaching Experience I, ED-CIFS 302 Learning and Instruction, ED-LTCY 340 Idaho Comprehensive Literacy Course, ED-LTCY 444 Content Literacy for Secondary Students, ED-SPED 255 Educational and Assistive Technology, ED-SPED 260 Special Education Policies and Procedures, ED-SPED 330 Diagnostic Assessment in Special Education, ED-SPED 332 Language Arts for Students with Disabilities, ED-SPED 333 Mathematics for Students with Disabilities, ED-SPED 345 Positive Behavior Intervention and Support, ED-SPED 350 Teaching Students with Exceptional Needs at the Secondary Level, ED-SPED 358 Students with Severe Disabilities, ED-SPED 458 Autism Spectrum Disorder, ED-SPED 460 Special Education at the Secondary Level, ED-SPED 467 Professional Year III: Teaching Experience in Special Education Generalist, ED-SPED 468 Professional Year III: Teaching Experience in Special Education Severe Disabilities, KINES 305 Adapted Physical Education, MATH 157 Structure of Arithmetic for Teachers, One of the following: Reading endorsement OR Content area teaching endorsement in Biology, English, Earth Science, or Mathematics. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Education, Department of Special Education | College of Education, Department of Special Education, 1910 University Drive, Education Building #203, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1548 | The Department of Special Education at Boise State prepares teachers at the pre-service and inservice levels to more effectively serve all students K-12, with special emphasis on those students with disabilities. To this end the Department of Special Education has three specific functions. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | B.A. in Theatre Arts, Secondary Education | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $15966 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre Arts | The Theatre Arts, Secondary Education program is designed to assist students in developing the knowledge, skills, and dispositions essential for success in teaching theatre and drama at the secondary level. Course work combines content knowledge and production experience, theories of learning and human development, study of curriculum, and methodology. | Applicants must hold a bachelor’s degree from a regionally-accredited US institution. International applicants must have the equivalent of a minimum cumulative GPA (Grade Point Average) of 3.00. They must have also have TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based), 61 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 5.0. | Bachelor degree | Boise State University | The following are the modules: ENGL 101-102 Introduction to College Writing and Research, Area I: ART 100 Introduction to Art OR MUS 100 Introduction to Music, Area I core course in literature, Area I core course in a third field, Area I core course in any field, Area II: ED-CIFS 201 Foundations of Education, HIST 101, 102 History of Western Civilization, Area II core course in a third field, Area III: Area III core course in mathematics, Area III core course in a second field, Area III core course in any field, ED-CIFS 301 Teaching Experience I, ED-CIFS 302 Learning and Instruction, ED-CIFS 401 Professional Year - Teaching Experience II, ED-LTCY 444 Content Literacy for Secondary Students, ED-SPED 350 Teaching Students with Exceptional Needs at the Secondary Level, Teaching Experience III/IV: EDTECH 202 Educational Technology: Classroom Applications, ENGL 345 Shakespeare: Tragedies and Histories OR ENGL 346 Shakespeare: Comedies and Romances, THEA 10 Theatre Symposium, THEA 105 Play Analysis, THEA 117-118 Technical Theatre I and II, THEA 212/412 Movement and Dance for Performance Art, THEA 215-216 Acting I and II, THEA 230 Development of Theatre I: Classical - Neoclassical Forms, THEA 231 Major Production Participation, THEA 233 Stage Voice I, THEA 260 Development of Theatre II: Modern Forms, THEA 318 Methods of Teaching Secondary School Theatre, THEA 331 Advanced Major Production Participation, THEA 351 Elements of Scenic Design, THEA 401-402 Directing, THEA 440 Theatre Management, Theatre art course chosen from: THEA 352, THEA 362, Electives to total 128 credits. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre Arts | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre Arts, Morrison Center for the Performing Arts Academic Wing, 2201 Caesar Chavez Lane, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 3957 | The Theatre Arts Department offers a fully accredited four year baccalaureate degree program within the setting of a public, state supported, urban institution. A record of over thirty-five years service to the campus, community and state has earned the department&#39;s program recognition from the Idaho State Board of Education as a primary emphasis area in the performing arts. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | B.B.A in Finance | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $15966 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Business and Economics, Department of Marketing and Finance | This program is designed with major emphases in the three areas of finance: corporate finance, investment and portfolio management, and financial institutions and markets. Students can select a general program or may concentrate course selection around the broad areas of finance. The Course Offerings are preparation for financial decision making using accounting and market information within a framework of economic theory. A major in the area of finance prepares students to deal with a wide range of financial situations, including those that concern businesses, individuals, and government. Most business students earn a BBA, but BA and BS degrees are also available. If students need to change their degree, they have to go to he Registrar's Office in the Administration Building. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally-accredited US institution. International applicants must have the equivalent of a minimum cumulative GPA (Grade Point Average) of 3.00. They must have also have TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based), 61 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 5.0. | Bachelor degree | Boise State University | The following are the modules: ENGL 101-102 Introduction to College Writing and Research, Area I: Area I core courses 6, Area II: COMM 101 Fundamentals of Speech Communication, ECON 201 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECON 202 Principles of Microeconomics, Area II core course in any field except Economics: Area III: Area III core course - (MATH 143 or MATH 147), Area III core course - (MATH 160 or MATH 170), Area III core course in a lab science, ACCT 205 Introduction to Financial Accounting, ACCT 206 Introduction to Managerial Accounting, ACCT 304 Intermediate Accounting I, ACCT 350 Accounting Information Systems, BUSCOM 201 Business Communication, BUSSTAT 207-208 Statistical Techniques for Decision Making I and II 6, ECON 303 Intermediate Microeconomics, FINAN 303 Principles of Finance, FINAN 304 Spreadsheets and Data Bases, FINAN 410 Working Capital Management, FINAN 411 Capital Budgeting and Planning, FINAN 420 Management of Financial Institutions, FINAN 440 Financial Modeling, FINAN 450 Investment Management, FINAN 451 Frontiers in Financial Markets, GENBUS 202 The Legal Environment of Business, GENBUS 450 Business Policies, Successful completion of the COBE Computer Placement Exam for: Word Processing and Spreadsheet sections OR ITM 104 Operating Systems and Word Processing Topics AND ITM 105 Spreadsheet Topics, MGMT 301 Leadership Skills, MKTG 301 Principles of Marketing, SCM 345 Principles of Operations Management, Major elective chosen from upper-division finance, accounting, or economics. Electives to total 128 credits 7-9. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Business and Economics, Department of Marketing and Finance | College of Business and Economics, Department of Marketing and Finance, Business BUSN 306, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 3356 | The goal of the Department of Marketing and Finance is to help prepare graduates to identify opportunities, assess risk relative to returns, and gather the resources necessary to capitalize on opportunities. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | B.B.A. in Accountancy | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $15966 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Business and Economics, Department of Accountancy | The program is designed to provide students with the necessary knowledge and skills required for entry-level positions in the accounting profession broadly defined. They also provide the knowledge and skills required for entry into graduate business programs. These skills include written and oral communication, analytical reasoning, the ability to use technology, as well as technical accounting skills. Most business students earn a BBA, but BA and BS degrees are also available. If students need to change their degree, they have to go to the Registrar's Office in the Administration Building. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally-accredited US institution. International applicants must have the equivalent of a minimum cumulative GPA (Grade Point Average) of 3.00. They must have also have TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based), 61 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 5.0. | Bachelor degree | Boise State University | The following are the modules: ENGL 101-102 Introduction to College Writing and Research, Area I: Area I core courses 6, Area II: COMM 101 Fundamentals of Speech Communication, ECON 201 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECON 202 Principles of Microeconomics, Area II core course other than economics, Area III: Area III core course - (MATH 143 or MATH 147), Area III core course - (MATH 160 or MATH 170), Area III core course in a lab science 3-5, Non business courses: Must include courses in at least two of the three following disciplines: Arts and Humanities (art, foreign language, humanities, literature, music, philosophy, theatre arts); Social Sciences (anthropology, communication, criminal justice, ED-CIFS, geography, history, political science, psychology, social work, sociology); Natural Sciences and Mathematics (biological sciences, physical sciences, mathematics). No more than 3 credits may be fitness/ kinesiology activity courses. The total of Area III and non business electives must be at least 31 credits. 18-20, ACCT 205 Introduction to Financial Accounting, ACCT 206 Introduction to Managerial Accounting, ACCT 302 Survey of Federal Income Taxation, ACCT 303 Mastering the Accounting Cycle, ACCT 304, 306 Intermediate Accounting I, II, ACCT 314 Cost Accounting, ACCT 350 Accounting Information Systems, ACCT 405 Financial Statement Auditing, ACCT 410 Advanced Accounting, BUSCOM 201 Business Communication, BUSSTAT 207-208 Statistical Techniques for Decision Making I, II, Economics course chosen from ECON 301, 303, 310, or 317, FINAN 303 Principles of Finance, GENBUS 304-305 Law For Accountants I and II, GENBUS 450 Business Policies, Successful completion of the COBE Computer Placement Exam for: Word Processing, Spreadsheet, and Database sections OR ITM 104 Operating Systems and Word Processing Topics AND ITM 105 Spreadsheet Topics AND ITM 106 Database Topics, MGMT 301 Leadership Skills, MKTG 301 Principles of Marketing, SCM 345 Principles of Operations Management, Accountancy Option: Electives outside the Department of Accountancy, Electives to total 128 credits. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Business and Economics, Department of Accountancy | College of Business and Economics, Department of Accountancy, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1322 | The Collegeof Businessand Economics at BSU is home to approximately 500 undergraduate accounting majors with roughly 100 students graduating each year.Those students interested in becoming CPAs in Idahomust complete 150 hours of education at the collegiate level, which many satisfy by enrolling in a masters degree program. BoiseStateoffers a MS degree in Accounting, with an optional tax emphasis. Roughly 50 students are currently enrolled in the graduate program with approximately 10 graduating each year. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | B.B.A. in Accountancy - Accountancy/Finance | Full Time | 129-132 credit hours | $15966 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Business and Economics, Department of Accountancy | The program is designed to provide students with the necessary knowledge and skills required for entry-level positions in the accounting profession broadly defined. They also provide the knowledge and skills required for entry into graduate business programs. These skills include written and oral communication, analytical reasoning, the ability to use technology, as well as technical accounting skills. Most business students earn a BBA, but BA and BS degrees are also available. If students need to change their degree, they have to go to the Registrar's Office in the Administration Building. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally-accredited US institution. International applicants must have the equivalent of a minimum cumulative GPA (Grade Point Average) of 3.00. They must have also have TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based), 61 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 5.0. | Bachelor degree | Boise State University | The following are the modules: ENGL 101-102 Introduction to College Writing and Research, Area I: Area I core courses, Area II: COMM 101 Fundamentals of Speech Communication, ECON 201 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECON 202 Principles of Microeconomics, Area II core course other than economics, Area III: Area III core course - (MATH 143 or MATH 147), Area III core course - (MATH 160 or MATH 170), Area III core course in a lab science, Non business courses: Must include courses in at least two of the three following disciplines: Arts and Humanities (art, foreign language, humanities, literature, music, philosophy, theatre arts); Social Sciences (anthropology, communication, criminal justice, ED-CIFS, geography, history, political science, psychology, social work, sociology); Natural Sciences and Mathematics (biological sciences, physical sciences, mathematics). No more than 3 credits may be fitness/ kinesiology activity courses. The total of Area III and non business electives must be at least 31 credits. ACCT 205 Introduction to Financial Accounting, ACCT 206 Introduction to Managerial Accounting, ACCT 302 Survey of Federal Income Taxation, ACCT 303 Mastering the Accounting Cycle, ACCT 304, 306 Intermediate Accounting I, II, ACCT 314 Cost Accounting, ACCT 350 Accounting Information Systems, ACCT 410 Advanced Accounting, BUSCOM 201 Business Communication, BUSSTAT 207-208 Statistical Techniques for Decision Making I, II, ECON 303 Intermediate Microeconomics, FINAN 303 Principles of Finance, FINAN 304 Spreadsheets and Databases, FINAN 411 Capital Budgeting and Planning, FINAN 420 Management of Financial Institutions, FINAN 440 Financial Modeling, FINAN 450 Investment Management, FINAN 451 Frontiers in Financial Markets, GENBUS 304-305 Law For Accountants I and II, GENBUS 450 Business Policies, Successful completion of the COBE Computer Placement Exam for: Word Processing, Spreadsheet, and Database sections OR ITM 104 Operating Systems and Word Processing Topics AND ITM 105 Spreadsheet Topics AND ITM 106 Database Topics, MGMT 301 Leadership Skills, MKTG 301 Principles of Marketing, SCM 345 Principles of Operations Management. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Business and Economics, Department of Accountancy | College of Business and Economics, Department of Accountancy, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1322 | The Collegeof Businessand Economics at BSU is home to approximately 500 undergraduate accounting majors with roughly 100 students graduating each year.Those students interested in becoming CPAs in Idahomust complete 150 hours of education at the collegiate level, which many satisfy by enrolling in a masters degree program. BoiseStateoffers a MS degree in Accounting, with an optional tax emphasis. Roughly 50 students are currently enrolled in the graduate program with approximately 10 graduating each year. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | B.B.A. in Accountancy - Internal Audit Option | Full Time | 128-131 credit hours | $15966 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Business and Economics, Department of Accountancy | The program is designed to provide students with the necessary knowledge and skills required for entry-level positions in the accounting profession broadly defined. They also provide the knowledge and skills required for entry into graduate business programs. These skills include written and oral communication, analytical reasoning, the ability to use technology, as well as technical accounting skills. Most business students earn a BBA, but BA and BS degrees are also available. If students need to change their degree, they have to go to the Registrar's Office in the Administration Building. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally-accredited US institution. International applicants must have the equivalent of a minimum cumulative GPA (Grade Point Average) of 3.00. They must have also have TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based), 61 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 5.0. | Bachelor degree | Boise State University | The following are the modules: ENGL 101-102 Introduction to College Writing and Research, Area I: Area I core courses 6, Area II: COMM 101 Fundamentals of Speech Communication, ECON 201 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECON 202 Principles of Microeconomics, Area II core course other than economics, Area III: Area III core course - (MATH 143 or MATH 147), Area III core course - (MATH 160 or MATH 170), Area III core course in a lab science 3-5, Non business courses: Must include courses in at least two of the three following disciplines: Arts and Humanities (art, foreign language, humanities, literature, music, philosophy, theatre arts); Social Sciences (anthropology, communication, criminal justice, ED-CIFS, geography, history, political science, psychology, social work, sociology); Natural Sciences and Mathematics (biological sciences, physical sciences, mathematics). No more than 3 credits may be fitness/ kinesiology activity courses. The total of Area III and non business electives must be at least 31 credits. 18-20, ACCT 205 Introduction to Financial Accounting, ACCT 206 Introduction to Managerial Accounting, ACCT 302 Survey of Federal Income Taxation, ACCT 303 Mastering the Accounting Cycle, ACCT 304, 306 Intermediate Accounting I, II, ACCT 314 Cost Accounting, ACCT 350 Accounting Information Systems, ACCT 405 Financial Statement Auditing, ACCT 410 Advanced Accounting, BUSCOM 201 Business Communication, BUSSTAT 207-208 Statistical Techniques for Decision Making I, II, Economics course chosen from ECON 301, 303, 310, or 317, FINAN 303 Principles of Finance, GENBUS 304-305 Law For Accountants I and II, GENBUS 450 Business Policies, Successful completion of the COBE Computer Placement Exam for: Word Processing, Spreadsheet, and Database sections OR ITM 104 Operating Systems and Word Processing Topics AND ITM 105 Spreadsheet Topics AND ITM 106 Database Topics, MGMT 301 Leadership Skills, MKTG 301 Principles of Marketing, SCM 345 Principles of Operations Management, Internal Audit Option: ACCT 450 Internal and Information Systems Audit, Three (9 credits minimum) of the following: ACCT 493 Internship, FINAN 410 Working Capital Management, FINAN 411 Capital Budgeting and Planning, ITM 305-305L Information Technology and Network Essentials and Lab, ITM 315 Database Systems, ITM 455 Information Security. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Business and Economics, Department of Accountancy | College of Business and Economics, Department of Accountancy, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1322 | The Collegeof Businessand Economics at BSU is home to approximately 500 undergraduate accounting majors with roughly 100 students graduating each year.Those students interested in becoming CPAs in Idahomust complete 150 hours of education at the collegiate level, which many satisfy by enrolling in a masters degree program. BoiseStateoffers a MS degree in Accounting, with an optional tax emphasis. Roughly 50 students are currently enrolled in the graduate program with approximately 10 graduating each year. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | B.B.A. in Accountancy/Finance | Full Time | Variable | $15966 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Business and Economics, Department of Marketing and Finance | The combined major is designed for students who seek positions in business that have combined accountancy and finance managerial responsibilities. It offers an opportunity to combine courses in complementary subject areas. Most business students earn a BBA, but BA and BS degrees are also available. If students need to change their degree, they have to go to he Registrar's Office in the Administration Building. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally-accredited US institution. International applicants must have the equivalent of a minimum cumulative GPA (Grade Point Average) of 3.00. They must have also have TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based), 61 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 5.0. | Bachelor degree | Boise State University |  | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Business and Economics, Department of Marketing and Finance | College of Business and Economics, Department of Marketing and Finance, Business BUSN 306, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 3356 | The goal of the Department of Marketing and Finance is to help prepare graduates to identify opportunities, assess risk relative to returns, and gather the resources necessary to capitalize on opportunities. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | B.B.A. in Business Economics | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $15966 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Business and Economics, Department of Economics | This program is excellent preparation for law school, for M.B.A. programs, for teaching, or for graduate work in economics or other social sciences. Economics majors who plan to enter the job market immediately after college find the degree useful in obtaining jobs in management and other areas where training in systematic thinking and empirical analysis are prized. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally-accredited US institution. International applicants must have the equivalent of a minimum cumulative GPA (Grade Point Average) of 3.00. They must have also have TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based), 61 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 5.0. | Bachelor degree | Boise State University | The following are the modules: ENGL 101 Intro to College Writing and either ENGL 102 or ENGL 112 English/Honors Composition, Area I: Area I core courses, Area II: ECON 201 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECON 202 Principles of Microeconomics, Area II core courses other than economics, Area III: Area III core course - (MATH 143 or MATH 147), Area III core course - (MATH 160 or MATH 170), Area III core course in a lab science, Non business courses: ACCT 205 Introduction to Financial Accounting, ACCT 206 Introduction to Managerial Accounting, BUSCOM 201 Business Communication, BUSSTAT 207-208 Statistical Techniques for Decision Making I, II, ECON 303 Intermediate Microeconomics, ECON 305 Intermediate Macroeconomics, ECON 421 Quantitative Methods in Economics, ECON 422 Econometrics, Upper-division economics electives: FINAN 303 Principles of Finance, GENBUS 202 The Legal Environment of Business, GENBUS 450 Business Policies, Successful completion of the COBE Computer Placement Exam for: Word Processing and Spreadsheet sections OR ITM 104 Operating Systems and Word Processing Topics AND ITM 105 Spreadsheet Topics, ITM 310 Business Intelligence, MGMT 301 Leadership Skills, MKTG 301 Principles of Marketing, SCM 345 Principles of Operations Management, Electives to total 128 credits. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Business and Economics, Department of Economics | College of Business and Economics, Department of Economics, 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 3351 | Economists use logic, reasoning and quantitative methods to help answer some of these questions. A degree in economics opens up many employment possibilities within government, private sector and non-profit industries. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | B.B.A. in International Business | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $15966 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Business and Economics, International Business | This program combines business, history, political science, and language courses to provide students with a strong interdisciplinary degree. As International Business graduates often initially enter their careers in positions requiring expertise in one or more traditional business areas (e.g., marketing, management, finance), studying an additional business area will make graduates more attractive to employers. Most business students earn a BBA, but BA and BS degrees are also available. If students need to change their degree, they have to go to he Registrar's Office in the Administration Building. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally-accredited US institution. International applicants must have the equivalent of a minimum cumulative GPA (Grade Point Average) of 3.00. They must have also have TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based), 61 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 5.0. | Bachelor degree | Boise State University | The following are the modules: ENGL 101-102 Introduction to College Writing and Research, Area I: Language 201-202, Please refer to the B.B.A., B.A., or B.S. requirements in Chapter 10 for explanation. International Business majors are assumed to have basic language skills to enter at the 201 level. Students lacking these skills should take language 101-102 in their language of interest to satisfy the prerequisites. These credits could come out of the Electives section. Area II: ECON 201 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECON 202 Principles of Microeconomics, HIST 102 History of Western Civilization OR HIST 121 Eastern Civilizations, POLS 231 International Relations, Area III: Area III core course - (MATH 143 or MATH 147), Area III core course - (MATH 160 or MATH 170), Area III core course in a lab science, ACCT 205 Introduction to Financial Accounting, ACCT 206 Introduction to Managerial Accounting, BUSCOM 201 Business Communication, BUSSTAT 207-208 Statistical Techniques for Decision Making I and II, ECON 317 International Economics, FINAN 303 Principles of Finance, FINAN 430 International Finance, GENBUS 202 The Legal Environment of Business, GENBUS 450 Business Policies, INTBUS 320 Managing in a Global Economy, INTBUS 443 Importing and Exporting Procedures OR INTBUS 445 International Trade and Investment Law, International Business Career Experience: an internship, course or overseas experience, approved by advisor. Successful completion of the COBE Computer Placement Exam for: Word Processing and Spreadsheet sections OR ITM 104 Operating Systems and Word Processing Topics AND ITM 105 Spreadsheet Topics, ITM 310 Business Intelligence, MGMT 301 Leadership Skills, MGMT 334 International Management, MKTG 301 Principles of Marketing, MKTG 430 International Marketing, SCM 345 Principles of Operations Management, Business electives: One of the following business focus areas: Economics Minor, Entrepreneurship Management Minor, Finance Minor, Human Resources Management Minor, Marketing Minor, History course (300- or 400-level): The course should relate to the language of interest. Choose from: HIST 309 The Old Regime and the French Revolution, HIST 313 History Of England in Modern Times, HIST 319 Eastern Europe Since the Second World War, HIST 362 Modern Latin America, HIST 363 History of Mexico, HIST 366 History of Modern Africa: 1750-Present, HIST 368 The Islamic Middle East, HIST 369 The Modern Middle East, HIST 371 History of Modern South Asia: India, Pakistan and Burma, HIST 372 The History of Modern Southeast Asia, HIST 373 The History of Modern China, HIST 374 Critical Issues in Modern Asian History, Language Competency: One of the following courses relating to business in the chosen language: e.g., SPANISH 305, GERMAN/FRENCH 307, SPANISH 480 or a 300 level or higher course that has a business focus, as approved by advisor. OR An advanced (300-level) FORLNG course, as approved by advisor. Political science course (300- or 400-level): The course should relate to the language of interest. Choose from: POLS 311 Comparative Foreign Policy, POLS 321 Introduction to Comparative Politics, POLS 324 Politics in Russia and Eastern Europe, POLS 328 Politics in Japan, POLS 329 European Politics, POLS 333 Comparative Governments and Politics of Developing Nations, POLS 421 International Law and Organization, POLS 429 International Political Economy, With permission of an advisor, international students can substitute a course on U.S. political science. Electives to total 128 credits 9-15. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Business and Economics, International Business | College of Business and Economics, International Business, 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 4205 | The International Business Program includes both a major and a minor degree program. The designed degrees are challenging, and exciting andprepare students for the fast-paced world of global business. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | B.B.A. in Marketing | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $15966 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Business and Economics, Department of Marketing and Finance | This program student may choose a general program of study or concentrate their studies in an area such as high-tech marketing, promotion, professional selling, international marketing, or marketing strategy. Students not majoring in marketing or finance may be interested in enrolling in department offerings such as personal finance, real estate, customer satisfaction, or professional selling. Also available is a dual accounting and Finance degree that simplifies the requirements and avoids overlap compared to degrees in both Accounting and Finance. Most business students earn a BBA, but BA and BS degrees are also available. If students need to change their degree, they have to go to he Registrar's Office in the Administration Building. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally-accredited US institution. International applicants must have the equivalent of a minimum cumulative GPA (Grade Point Average) of 3.00. They must have also have TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based), 61 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 5.0. | Bachelor degree | Boise State University | The following are the modules: ENGL 101-102 Introduction to College Writing and Research, Area I: Area I core courses, Area II: COMM 101 Fundamentals of Speech Communication, ECON 201 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECON 202 Principles of Microeconomics, PSYC 101 General Psychology, Area III: Area III core course - (MATH 143 or MATH 147), Area III core course - (MATH 160 or MATH 170), Area III core course in a lab science, Nonbusiness courses: UNIV 106 Library Skills, Must include courses in at least two of the three following disciplines: Arts and Humanities (art, foreign language, humanities, literature, music, philosophy, theatre arts); Social Sciences (anthropology, communication, criminal justice, ED-CIFS, geography, history, political science, psychology, social work, sociology); Natural Sciences and Mathematics (biological sciences, physical sciences, mathematics). No more than 3 credits may be fitness activity courses. The total of Area III and nonbusiness electives must be at least 31 credits. ACCT 205 Introduction to Financial Accounting, ACCT 206 Introduction to Managerial Accounting, BUSCOM 201 Business Communication, BUSSTAT 207-208 Statistical Techniques for Decision Making I and II, ECON 303 Intermediate Microeconomics, FINAN 303 Principles of Finance, GENBUS 202 The Legal Environment of Business, GENBUS 450 Business Policies, Successful completion of the COBE Computer Placement Exam for: Word Processing and Spreadsheet sections OR ITM 104 Operating Systems and Word Processing Topics AND ITM 105 Spreadsheet Topics, ITM 310 Business Intelligence, MGMT 301 Leadership Skills, MKTG 301 Principles of Marketing, MKTG 307 Customer Behavior, MKTG 315 Marketing Research, MKTG 321 Professional Selling, MKTG 400 Careers/Job Entry Strategies, MKTG 425 Marketing Planning Applications, SCM 345 Principles of Operations Management, Upper-division Marketing electives, A maximum of 3 internship credits is allowed, Electives to total 128 credits 13-15. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Business and Economics, Department of Marketing and Finance | College of Business and Economics, Department of Marketing and Finance, Business BUSN 306, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 3356 | The goal of the Department of Marketing and Finance is to help prepare graduates to identify opportunities, assess risk relative to returns, and gather the resources necessary to capitalize on opportunities. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | B.S. Materials Science and Engineering | Full Time | 129-131 credit hours | $15966 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Engineering, Department of Materials Science and Engineering | This program focuses on the fundamental aspects for the technical classes of materials including metals, ceramics, polymers, electronic materials, bio materials, nanomaterials, and composites. Laboratory emphasis is placed on the measurement and characterization of these materials systems, providing hands-on experience with various process operations typical in the materials fabrication industry. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally-accredited US institution. International applicants must have the equivalent of a minimum cumulative GPA (Grade Point Average) of 3.00. They must have also have TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based), 61 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 5.0. | Bachelor degree | Boise State University | The following are the modules: ENGL 101-102 Introduction to College Writing and Research, Area I: ENGR 102 The Ethical Dimensions of Technology, Area I core course in a second field, Area I core course in any field, Area II: COMM 101 Fundamentals of Speech Communication, Area II core course in a second field, Area II core course in any field, Area III: Area III requirements are automatically met by specific courses included in the major requirements below. CHEM 111, 111L-112, 112L General Chemistry I and II with Labs, Computer science elective (list of approved courses available from department), ENGL 202 Technical Communication, ENGR 120 Introduction to Engineering, ENGR 210 Engineering Statics, ENGR 240 Electrical and Electronic Circuits OR ECE 210 Introduction to Electric Circuits, ENGR 245, 245L Introduction to Materials Science and Engineering and Lab, MATH 170 Calculus I, MATH 175 Calculus II, MATH 275 Multivariable and Vector Calculus, MATH 333 Differential Equations with Matrix Theory, MATH 360 Engineering Statistics or MATH 361 Probability and Statistics I, MSE 215 Materials Processing, MSE 305 Bonding, Crystallography, and Crystal Defects, MSE 308 Thermodynamics of Materials, MSE 310 Electrical Properties of Materials, MSE 312 Mechanical Behavior of Materials, MSE 380 Materials Science and Engineering Lab, MSE 404 Materials Analysis OR PHYS 423 Physical Methods of Materials Characterization, MSE 404L Materials Analysis Lab, MSE 418 Phase Transformations and Kinetics, MSE 480, 482 Senior Project I and II, MSE 498 Materials Science Seminar, PHYS 211, 211L Physics I with Calculus and Lab, PHYS 212, 212L Physics II with Calculus and Lab, PHYS 309, 310 Introductory Modern Physics with Application and Lab, Engineering electives, Technical electives. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Engineering, Department of Materials Science and Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Materials Science and Engineering, Boise State University, 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 2283 | The Department of Materials Science and Engineering was founded in August 2004 with a generous gift from the Micron Technology Foundation. It is a young and dynamic department with ten faculty members, primarily housed in the Micron Engineering Center. The department now has active research programs in nuclear fuels and materials, biomaterials, glasses, semiconductors, nanofabrication, electronic memories, computational modeling, and magnetic materials. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | B.S. in Athletic Training | Full Time | 131 Credit-hour(s) | $15966 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Education, Department of Kinesiology | This program focuses on the care and prevention of injuries to athletes. The program is accredited by the Commission on Accreditation of Allied Health Education Programs. Completion of this program prepares graduates to sit for the National Athletic Trainers? Association Board of Certification national certification examination. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally-accredited US institution. International applicants must have the equivalent of a minimum cumulative GPA (Grade Point Average) of 3.00. They must have also have TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based), 61 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 5.0. | Bachelor degree | Boise State University | The following are the modules: ENGL 101-102 Introduction to College Writing and Research, Area I: Area I core course in one field, Area I core course in a second field, Area I core course in a third field, Area I core course in any field, Area II: KINES 140 Personal Health, PSYC 101 General Psychology, Area II core course in communication, Area II core course in sociology, Area III: BIOL 227-228 Human Anatomy and Physiology, MATH 143-144 College Algebra and Analytic Trigonometry OR MATH 147 Precalculus, CHEM 111, 111L-112, 112L General Chemistry I & II with Labs, HLTHST 101 Medical Terminology, HLTHST 207 Nutrition, HLTHST 300 Pathophysiology, HLTHST 306 Applied Pharmacotherapeutics, KINES 101 Foundations of Kinesiology, KINES 112 Fitness Foundations, KINES 121 Taping and Wrapping Techniques in Athletic Training, KINES 141 CPR for Professional Rescuer and First Aid (or equivalent), KINES 220 Introduction to Athletic Injuries, KINES 221 Athletic Training Clinical Instruction A, KINES 222 Athletic Training Clinical Instruction B, KINES 270, 271 Applied Anatomy and Lab, KINES 301 Statistics, Measurement and Evaluation Concepts, KINES 321 Athletic Training Clinical Instruction I, KINES 322 Athletic Training Clinical Instruction II, KINES 324 Injury Evaluation, KINES 326 Modalities in Athletic Training, KINES 330, 331 Exercise Physiology and Lab, KINES 365 Social Psychology of Sport and Physical Activity, KINES 370, 371 Biomechanics and Lab, KINES 375, 376 Human Growth and Motor Learning and Lab, KINES 421 Athletic Training Clinical Instruction III, KINES 422 Athletic Training Clinical Instruction IV, KINES 424 Theory and Application of Therapeutic Exercise, KINES 426 Organization and Administration of Athletic Training, KINES 432 Conditioning Procedures, KINES 493 Internship, PHYS 111 General Physics, Approved computer literacy courses. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Education, Department of Kinesiology | College of Education, Department of Kinesiology, Boise State University, 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 4270 | The department provides comprehensive undergraduate and graduate degree programs that incorporate scientific and professional methods of inquiry to study physical activity, exercise, sport, and health-related issues; advances the body of knowledge through scholarly inquiry; and offers a wide-range of fitness and sport activities that help promote lifelong well-being. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | B.S. in Chemistry, ACS Certified Biochemistry Emphasis | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $15966 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry |  | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally-accredited US institution. International applicants must have the equivalent of a minimum cumulative GPA (Grade Point Average) of 3.00. They must have also have TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based), 61 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 5.0. | Bachelor degree | Boise State University | The following are the modules: ENGL 101-102 Introduction to College Writing and Research 6, Area I: Area I core course in one field, Area I core course in a second field, Area I core course in a third field, Area I core course in any field, Area II: Area II core course in one field, Area II core course in a second field, Area II core course in a third field, Area II core course in any field, Area III: Area III requirements are automatically met by specific courses included in the major requirements below. CHEM 111, 111L-112, 112L General Chemistry I and II with Labs, CHEM 211, 212 Analytical Chemistry I and Lab, CHEM 307, 308-309, 310 Organic Chemistry I and II with Labs, CHEM 321, 322 Physical Chemistry Lecture, CHEM 323 Advanced Synthesis Laboratory, CHEM 324 Physical Chemistry Laboratory, CHEM 495 Directed Research in Chemistry, CHEM 498 Seminar, MATH 170 Calculus I, MATH 175 Calculus II, MATH 275 Multivariable and Vector Calculus, PHYS 211, 211L, 212, 212L Physics I and II with Calculus and Labs 10, ACS certified Biochemistry Emphasis, BIOL 191 General Biology I, BIOL 301 Cell Biology, BIOL 343 Genetics Lecture, CHEM 401 Advanced Inorganic Chemistry, CHEM 411 Analytical Chemistry II, CHEM 431, 432, 433 Biochemistry I, II and Lab, Electives to total 128 credits. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, 1910 University Drive, Science Bldg Room 153/154, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 3000 | The chemistry building is located right along the Boise River in fact; many faculty members can see the river right outside their window.Just north and across the River is Julia Davis Park, which is home to the Boise Art Museum, the Rose Garden, and the Boise Zoo. Other cultural sites in Julia Davis include the Discovery Center of Idaho the Idaho State Historical Museum, and the Idaho Black History Museum. The Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry at Boise State University is certified by the American Chemical Society (ACS) and has an outstanding reputation throughout the region for producing some of the best-prepared students to enter the medical field, graduate programs, or the work force. The goal of the Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry is to provide degree candidates with a thorough understanding of the fundamentals of chemistry, interwoven with training in up-to-date procedures and state-of-the-art instrumentation. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | B.S. in Chemistry, Biochemistry Emphasis | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $15966 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry |  | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally-accredited US institution. International applicants must have the equivalent of a minimum cumulative GPA (Grade Point Average) of 3.00. They must have also have TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based), 61 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 5.0. | Bachelor degree | Boise State University | The following are the modules: ENGL 101-102 Introduction to College Writing and Research 6, Area I: Area I core course in one field, Area I core course in a second field, Area I core course in a third field, Area I core course in any field, Area II: Area II core course in one field, Area II core course in a second field, Area II core course in a third field, Area II core course in any field, Area III: Area III requirements are automatically met by specific courses included in the major requirements below. CHEM 111, 111L-112, 112L General Chemistry I and II with Labs, CHEM 211, 212 Analytical Chemistry I and Lab, CHEM 307, 308-309, 310 Organic Chemistry I and II with Labs, CHEM 321, 322 Physical Chemistry Lecture, CHEM 323 Advanced Synthesis Laboratory, CHEM 324 Physical Chemistry Laboratory, CHEM 495 Directed Research in Chemistry, CHEM 498 Seminar, MATH 170 Calculus I, MATH 175 Calculus II, MATH 275 Multivariable and Vector Calculus, PHYS 211, 211L, 212, 212L Physics I and II with Calculus and Labs 10, Biochemistry Emphasis: BIOL 191 General Biology I, BIOL 301 Cell Biology, BIOL 343 Genetics Lecture, CHEM 431, 432, 433 Biochemistry I, II and Lab, One or more additional courses chosen from the following for a minimum of 3 credits: CHEM 422 Advanced Topics in Chemistry, CHEM 440 Spectrometric Identification, Electives to total 128 credits. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, 1910 University Drive, Science Bldg Room 153/154, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 3000 | The chemistry building is located right along the Boise River in fact; many faculty members can see the river right outside their window.Just north and across the River is Julia Davis Park, which is home to the Boise Art Museum, the Rose Garden, and the Boise Zoo. Other cultural sites in Julia Davis include the Discovery Center of Idaho the Idaho State Historical Museum, and the Idaho Black History Museum. The Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry at Boise State University is certified by the American Chemical Society (ACS) and has an outstanding reputation throughout the region for producing some of the best-prepared students to enter the medical field, graduate programs, or the work force. The goal of the Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry is to provide degree candidates with a thorough understanding of the fundamentals of chemistry, interwoven with training in up-to-date procedures and state-of-the-art instrumentation. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | B.S. in Chemistry, Business Emphasis | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $15966 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry |  | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally-accredited US institution. International applicants must have the equivalent of a minimum cumulative GPA (Grade Point Average) of 3.00. They must have also have TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based), 61 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 5.0. | Bachelor degree | Boise State University | The following are the modules: ENGL 101-102 Introduction to College Writing and Research 6, Area I: Area I core course in one field, Area I core course in a second field, Area I core course in a third field, Area I core course in any field, Area II: Area II core course in one field, Area II core course in a second field, Area II core course in a third field, Area II core course in any field, Area III: Area III requirements are automatically met by specific courses included in the major requirements below. CHEM 111, 111L-112, 112L General Chemistry I and II with Labs, CHEM 211, 212 Analytical Chemistry I and Lab, CHEM 307, 308-309, 310 Organic Chemistry I and II with Labs, CHEM 321, 322 Physical Chemistry Lecture, CHEM 323 Advanced Synthesis Laboratory, CHEM 324 Physical Chemistry Laboratory, CHEM 495 Directed Research in Chemistry, CHEM 498 Seminar, MATH 170 Calculus I, MATH 175 Calculus II, MATH 275 Multivariable and Vector Calculus, PHYS 211, 211L, 212, 212L Physics I and II with Calculus and Labs 10, Business Emphasis: ACCT 205 Introduction to Financial Accounting, ACCT 206 Introduction to Managerial Accounting, BUSSTAT 207 Statistical Techniques for Decision Making I OR MATH 254 Applied Statistics with Computers 3-4, ECON 201 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECON 202 Principles of Microeconomics, GENBUS 202 The Legal Environment of Business, Upper-division courses in Economics or Accounting (at least two areas), Upper-division electives to total 40 credits, Electives to total 128 credits. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, 1910 University Drive, Science Bldg Room 153/154, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 3000 | The chemistry building is located right along the Boise River in fact; many faculty members can see the river right outside their window.Just north and across the River is Julia Davis Park, which is home to the Boise Art Museum, the Rose Garden, and the Boise Zoo. Other cultural sites in Julia Davis include the Discovery Center of Idaho the Idaho State Historical Museum, and the Idaho Black History Museum. The Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry at Boise State University is certified by the American Chemical Society (ACS) and has an outstanding reputation throughout the region for producing some of the best-prepared students to enter the medical field, graduate programs, or the work force. The goal of the Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry is to provide degree candidates with a thorough understanding of the fundamentals of chemistry, interwoven with training in up-to-date procedures and state-of-the-art instrumentation. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | B.S. in Chemistry, Forensics Emphasis | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $15966 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry |  | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally-accredited US institution. International applicants must have the equivalent of a minimum cumulative GPA (Grade Point Average) of 3.00. They must have also have TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based), 61 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 5.0. | Bachelor degree | Boise State University | The following are the modules: ENGL 101-102 Introduction to College Writing and Research 6, Area I: Area I core course in one field, Area I core course in a second field, Area I core course in a third field, Area I core course in any field, Area II: Area II core course in one field, Area II core course in a second field, Area II core course in a third field, Area II core course in any field, Area III: Area III requirements are automatically met by specific courses included in the major requirements below. CHEM 111, 111L-112, 112L General Chemistry I and II with Labs, CHEM 211, 212 Analytical Chemistry I and Lab, CHEM 307, 308-309, 310 Organic Chemistry I and II with Labs, CHEM 321, 322 Physical Chemistry Lecture, CHEM 323 Advanced Synthesis Laboratory, CHEM 324 Physical Chemistry Laboratory, CHEM 495 Directed Research in Chemistry, CHEM 498 Seminar, MATH 170 Calculus I, MATH 175 Calculus II, MATH 275 Multivariable and Vector Calculus, PHYS 211, 211L, 212, 212L Physics I and II with Calculus and Labs 10, Forensics Emphasis: BIOL 191 General Biology I, BIOL 301 Cell Biology, BIOL 343 Genetics Lecture, BIOL 447 Forensic Biology, CHEM 431, 432, 433 Biochemistry I, II and Lab, CHEM 440 Spectrometric Identification, CJ 103 Introduction to Law and Justice, CJ 375 Law of Criminal Evidence, Electives to total 128 credits. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, 1910 University Drive, Science Bldg Room 153/154, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 3000 | The chemistry building is located right along the Boise River in fact; many faculty members can see the river right outside their window.Just north and across the River is Julia Davis Park, which is home to the Boise Art Museum, the Rose Garden, and the Boise Zoo. Other cultural sites in Julia Davis include the Discovery Center of Idaho the Idaho State Historical Museum, and the Idaho Black History Museum. The Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry at Boise State University is certified by the American Chemical Society (ACS) and has an outstanding reputation throughout the region for producing some of the best-prepared students to enter the medical field, graduate programs, or the work force. The goal of the Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry is to provide degree candidates with a thorough understanding of the fundamentals of chemistry, interwoven with training in up-to-date procedures and state-of-the-art instrumentation. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | B.S. in Chemistry, General Emphasis | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $15966 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry |  | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally-accredited US institution. International applicants must have the equivalent of a minimum cumulative GPA (Grade Point Average) of 3.00. They must have also have TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based), 61 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 5.0. | Bachelor degree | Boise State University | The following are the modules: ENGL 101-102 Introduction to College Writing and Research 6, Area I: Area I core course in one field, Area I core course in a second field, Area I core course in a third field, Area I core course in any field, Area II: Area II core course in one field, Area II core course in a second field, Area II core course in a third field, Area II core course in any field, Area III: Area III requirements are automatically met by specific courses included in the major requirements below. CHEM 111, 111L-112, 112L General Chemistry I and II with Labs, CHEM 211, 212 Analytical Chemistry I and Lab, CHEM 307, 308-309, 310 Organic Chemistry I and II with Labs, CHEM 321, 322 Physical Chemistry Lecture, CHEM 323 Advanced Synthesis Laboratory, CHEM 324 Physical Chemistry Laboratory, CHEM 495 Directed Research in Chemistry, CHEM 498 Seminar, MATH 170 Calculus I, MATH 175 Calculus II, MATH 275 Multivariable and Vector Calculus, PHYS 211, 211L, 212, 212L Physics I and II with Calculus and Labs 10, General Emphasis: CHEM 401 Advanced Inorganic Chemistry, CHEM 411 Analytical Chemistry II, CHEM 412 Analytical Chemistry Laboratory II, One or more additional courses chosen from the following for a minimum of 3 credits: CHEM 422 Advanced Topics in Chemistry, CHEM 440 Spectrometric Identification, Upper-division electives to total 40 credits, Electives to total 128 credits. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, 1910 University Drive, Science Bldg Room 153/154, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 3000 | The chemistry building is located right along the Boise River in fact; many faculty members can see the river right outside their window.Just north and across the River is Julia Davis Park, which is home to the Boise Art Museum, the Rose Garden, and the Boise Zoo. Other cultural sites in Julia Davis include the Discovery Center of Idaho the Idaho State Historical Museum, and the Idaho Black History Museum. The Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry at Boise State University is certified by the American Chemical Society (ACS) and has an outstanding reputation throughout the region for producing some of the best-prepared students to enter the medical field, graduate programs, or the work force. The goal of the Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry is to provide degree candidates with a thorough understanding of the fundamentals of chemistry, interwoven with training in up-to-date procedures and state-of-the-art instrumentation. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | B.S. in Chemistry, Geochemistry Emphasis | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $15966 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry |  | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally-accredited US institution. International applicants must have the equivalent of a minimum cumulative GPA (Grade Point Average) of 3.00. They must have also have TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based), 61 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 5.0. | Bachelor degree | Boise State University | The following are the modules: ENGL 101-102 Introduction to College Writing and Research 6, Area I: Area I core course in one field, Area I core course in a second field, Area I core course in a third field, Area I core course in any field, Area II: Area II core course in one field, Area II core course in a second field, Area II core course in a third field, Area II core course in any field, Area III: Area III requirements are automatically met by specific courses included in the major requirements below. CHEM 111, 111L-112, 112L General Chemistry I and II with Labs, CHEM 211, 212 Analytical Chemistry I and Lab, CHEM 307, 308-309, 310 Organic Chemistry I and II with Labs, CHEM 321, 322 Physical Chemistry Lecture, CHEM 323 Advanced Synthesis Laboratory, CHEM 324 Physical Chemistry Laboratory, CHEM 495 Directed Research in Chemistry, CHEM 498 Seminar, MATH 170 Calculus I, MATH 175 Calculus II, MATH 275 Multivariable and Vector Calculus, PHYS 211, 211L, 212, 212L Physics I and II with Calculus and Labs 10, Geochemistry Emphasis: CHEM 401 Advanced Inorganic Chemistry, CHEM 411 Analytical Chemistry II, GEOS 100 Fundamentals of Geology, GEOS 300 Earth Materials, GEOS 425 Whole Earth Geochemistry Two additional upper-division courses in Geology, Upper-division electives to total 40 credits, Electives to total 128 credits. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, 1910 University Drive, Science Bldg Room 153/154, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 3000 | The chemistry building is located right along the Boise River in fact; many faculty members can see the river right outside their window.Just north and across the River is Julia Davis Park, which is home to the Boise Art Museum, the Rose Garden, and the Boise Zoo. Other cultural sites in Julia Davis include the Discovery Center of Idaho the Idaho State Historical Museum, and the Idaho Black History Museum. The Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry at Boise State University is certified by the American Chemical Society (ACS) and has an outstanding reputation throughout the region for producing some of the best-prepared students to enter the medical field, graduate programs, or the work force. The goal of the Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry is to provide degree candidates with a thorough understanding of the fundamentals of chemistry, interwoven with training in up-to-date procedures and state-of-the-art instrumentation. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | B.S. in Chemistry, Pre-Medical Emphasis | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $15966 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry |  | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally-accredited US institution. International applicants must have the equivalent of a minimum cumulative GPA (Grade Point Average) of 3.00. They must have also have TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based), 61 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 5.0. | Bachelor degree | Boise State University | The following are the modules: ENGL 101-102 Introduction to College Writing and Research 6, Area I: Area I core course in one field, Area I core course in a second field, Area I core course in a third field, Area I core course in any field, Area II: Area II core course in one field, Area II core course in a second field, Area II core course in a third field, Area II core course in any field, Area III: Area III requirements are automatically met by specific courses included in the major requirements below. CHEM 111, 111L-112, 112L General Chemistry I and II with Labs, CHEM 211, 212 Analytical Chemistry I and Lab, CHEM 307, 308-309, 310 Organic Chemistry I and II with Labs, CHEM 321, 322 Physical Chemistry Lecture, CHEM 323 Advanced Synthesis Laboratory, CHEM 324 Physical Chemistry Laboratory, CHEM 495 Directed Research in Chemistry, CHEM 498 Seminar, MATH 170 Calculus I, MATH 175 Calculus II, MATH 275 Multivariable and Vector Calculus, PHYS 211, 211L, 212, 212L Physics I and II with Calculus and Labs 10, Pre-Medical Emphasis: BIOL 191-192 General Biology I and II, BIOL 301 Cell Biology, BIOL 343 Genetics Lecture, CHEM 431, 432, 433 Biochemistry I, II and Lab 8, One or more additional courses chosen from the following for a minimum of 3 credits: CHEM 422 Advanced Topics in Chemistry, CHEM 440 Spectrometric Identification, Electives to total 128 credits 14. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, 1910 University Drive, Science Bldg Room 153/154, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 3000 | The chemistry building is located right along the Boise River in fact; many faculty members can see the river right outside their window.Just north and across the River is Julia Davis Park, which is home to the Boise Art Museum, the Rose Garden, and the Boise Zoo. Other cultural sites in Julia Davis include the Discovery Center of Idaho the Idaho State Historical Museum, and the Idaho Black History Museum. The Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry at Boise State University is certified by the American Chemical Society (ACS) and has an outstanding reputation throughout the region for producing some of the best-prepared students to enter the medical field, graduate programs, or the work force. The goal of the Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry is to provide degree candidates with a thorough understanding of the fundamentals of chemistry, interwoven with training in up-to-date procedures and state-of-the-art instrumentation. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | B.S. in Chemistry, Professional Emphasis | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $15966 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry |  | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally-accredited US institution. International applicants must have the equivalent of a minimum cumulative GPA (Grade Point Average) of 3.00. They must have also have TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based), 61 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 5.0. | Bachelor degree | Boise State University | The following are the modules: ENGL 101-102 Introduction to College Writing and Research 6, Area I: Area I core course in one field, Area I core course in a second field, Area I core course in a third field, Area I core course in any field, Area II: Area II core course in one field, Area II core course in a second field, Area II core course in a third field, Area II core course in any field, Area III: Area III requirements are automatically met by specific courses included in the major requirements below. CHEM 111, 111L-112, 112L General Chemistry I and II with Labs, CHEM 211, 212 Analytical Chemistry I and Lab, CHEM 307, 308-309, 310 Organic Chemistry I and II with Labs, CHEM 321, 322 Physical Chemistry Lecture, CHEM 323 Advanced Synthesis Laboratory, CHEM 324 Physical Chemistry Laboratory, CHEM 495 Directed Research in Chemistry, CHEM 498 Seminar, MATH 170 Calculus I, MATH 175 Calculus II, MATH 275 Multivariable and Vector Calculus, PHYS 211, 211L, 212, 212L Physics I and II with Calculus and Labs 10, Professional Emphasis: CHEM 401 Advanced Inorganic Chemistry, CHEM 411 Analytical Chemistry II, CHEM 412 Analytical Chemistry Laboratory II, CHEM 431 Biochemistry I, One or more additional courses chosen from the following for a minimum of 3 credits: CHEM 422 Advanced Topics in Chemistry, CHEM 440 Spectrometric Identification, Upper-division electives to total 40 credits, Electives to total 128 credits 23. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, 1910 University Drive, Science Bldg Room 153/154, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 3000 | The chemistry building is located right along the Boise River in fact; many faculty members can see the river right outside their window.Just north and across the River is Julia Davis Park, which is home to the Boise Art Museum, the Rose Garden, and the Boise Zoo. Other cultural sites in Julia Davis include the Discovery Center of Idaho the Idaho State Historical Museum, and the Idaho Black History Museum. The Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry at Boise State University is certified by the American Chemical Society (ACS) and has an outstanding reputation throughout the region for producing some of the best-prepared students to enter the medical field, graduate programs, or the work force. The goal of the Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry is to provide degree candidates with a thorough understanding of the fundamentals of chemistry, interwoven with training in up-to-date procedures and state-of-the-art instrumentation. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | B.S. in Chemistry, Secondary Education | Full Time | 128-147 credit hours | $15966 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry |  | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally-accredited US institution. International applicants must have the equivalent of a minimum cumulative GPA (Grade Point Average) of 3.00. They must have also have TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based), 61 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 5.0. | Bachelor degree | Boise State University | The following are the modules: ENGL 101-102 Introduction to College Writing and Research, Area I: Area I core course in one field, Area I core course in a second field, Area I core course in a third field, Area I core course in any field, Area II: ED-CIFS 201 Foundations of Education, Area II core course in a second field, Area II core course in a third field, Area II core course in any field, Area III: Area III requirements are automatically met by specific courses, included in the major requirements below. CHEM 111, 111L-112, 112L General Chemistry I and II with Labs, CHEM 211, 212 Analytical Chemistry I and Lab, CHEM 307, 308-309, 310 Organic Chemistry I and II with Labs, CHEM 321, 322 Physical Chemistry Lecture, CHEM 431 Biochemistry I, ED-CIFS 301 Teaching Experience I, ED-CIFS 302 Learning and Instruction, ED-CIFS 401 Professional Year - Teaching Experience II, ED-CIFS 404 Teaching Secondary Science, ED-LTCY 444 Content Literacy for Secondary Students, ED-SPED 350 Teaching Students with Exceptional Needs at the Secondary Level, Teaching Experience III/IV, EDTECH 202 Teaching and Learning in a Digital Age, MATH 170 Calculus I, MATH 175 Calculus II, MATH 275 Multivariable and Vector Calculus, PHYS 211, 211L-212, 212L Physics I and II with Calculus and Labs 10, Single Field Endorsement in Chemistry (13 additional credits required for a total of 45 credits in chemistry), Upper-division CHEM electives to total 45 chemistry credits chosen from: CHEM 323 Advanced Synthesis Laboratory, CHEM 324 Physical Chemistry Laboratory, CHEM 386 Directed Reading in Chemistry, CHEM 396 Research in Chemistry, CHEM 401 Advanced Inorganic Chemistry, CHEM 411 Analytical Chemistry II, CHEM 412 Analytical Chemistry Laboratory II, CHEM 422 Advanced Topics in Chemistry, CHEM 432 Biochemistry Laboratory, CHEM 433 Biochemistry II, CHEM 440 Spectrometric Identification, CHEM 441 Spectrometric Identification Laboratory, CHEM 443 Advanced Chemical Preparation Laboratory, CHEM 495 Research in Chemistry, CHEM 498 Seminar, Endorsement (30 credits) in Chemistry with an Endorsement in a Second Field. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, 1910 University Drive, Science Bldg Room 153/154, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 3000 | The chemistry building is located right along the Boise River in fact; many faculty members can see the river right outside their window.Just north and across the River is Julia Davis Park, which is home to the Boise Art Museum, the Rose Garden, and the Boise Zoo. Other cultural sites in Julia Davis include the Discovery Center of Idaho the Idaho State Historical Museum, and the Idaho Black History Museum. The Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry at Boise State University is certified by the American Chemical Society (ACS) and has an outstanding reputation throughout the region for producing some of the best-prepared students to enter the medical field, graduate programs, or the work force. The goal of the Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry is to provide degree candidates with a thorough understanding of the fundamentals of chemistry, interwoven with training in up-to-date procedures and state-of-the-art instrumentation. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | B.S. in Computer Science | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $15966 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Engineering, Department of Computer Science | This program provides students with the breadth and depth to succeed in this rapidly changing science. Degree requirements include courses in programming languages, data structures and algorithms, operating systems, compilers, software engineering, and computer organization, as well as mathematics, statistics and the natural sciences. Graduates of this program are well-prepared for immediate employment in either the computer industry or many other businesses that increasingly rely on computer science. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally-accredited US institution. International applicants must have the equivalent of a minimum cumulative GPA (Grade Point Average) of 3.00. They must have also have TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based), 61 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 5.0. | Bachelor degree | Boise State University | The following are the modules: ENGL 101-102 Introduction to College Writing and Research, Area I: ENGR 102 The Ethical Dimensions of Technology OR PHIL 101 Introduction to Philosophy, Area I core course in a second field, Area I core course in a third field, Area I core course in any field, Area II: COMM 101 Fundaments of Speech Communication, Area II core course in a second field, Area II core course in a third field, Area II core course in any field, Area III: Area III requirements are automatically met by specific courses included in the major requirements below. A year’s sequence in a laboratory science: CHEM 111, 111L-112, 112L General Chemistry I and II with Labs OR PHYS 211, 211L-212, 212L Physics I and II with Calculus and Labs, COMPSCI 125 Introduction to Computer Science I, COMPSCI 225 Introduction to Computer Science II, COMPSCI 230 Ethical Issues in Computing, COMPSCI 253 Object-Oriented Program Development in C, COMPSCI 342 Data Structures and Algorithms, COMPSCI 354 Programming Languages, COMPSCI 361 Introduction to the Theory of Computation, COMPSCI 441 Computer Architecture, COMPSCI 450 Programming Language Translation, COMPSCI 453 Operating Systems, COMPSCI 471 Software Engineering, COMPSCI 488 Senior Outcome Assessment, COMPSCI 498 Seminar, ECE 230, 230L Digital Systems and Lab, ECE 330, 330L Microprocessors and Lab, ENGL 202 Technical Communication 3, Three additional computer science courses chosen from: COMPSCI 357 Introduction to Artificial Intelligence, COMPSCI 367 Cryptology I OR COMPSCI 368 Cryptology II OR ECE 456 Pattern Recognition, COMPSCI 410 Databases, COMPSCI 425 Introduction to Computer Networks, COMPSCI 430 Parallel Computing, COMPSCI 455 Distributed Systems, COMPSCI 464 Computer Graphics, COMPSCI 472 Object-Oriented Design Patterns, Required mathematics courses: MATH 170 Calculus I, MATH 175 Calculus II, MATH 187 Discrete and Foundational Mathematics I, MATH 360 Engineering Statistics OR MATH 361 Probability and Statistics I, One mathematics course chosen from the following: MATH 275 Multivariate and Vector Calculus, MATH 301 Introduction to Linear Algebra, MATH 307 Cryptology I, MATH 308 Cryptology II, MATH 333 Differential Equations with Matrix Theory, MATH 387 Discrete and Foundational Mathematics II, One additional science or engineering course chosen from approved list available in the department office. Electives to total 120 credits 0-3. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Engineering, Department of Computer Science | College of Engineering, Department of Computer Science, Boise State University, 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 5788 | The Computer Science main office is located on the second floor of the Engineering and Technology building (ET 240). The Department of Computer Science offers two programs of study. At the undergraduate level, students can acquire a Bachelor of Science in Computer Science, or choose it as a minor. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | B.S. in Construction Management | Full Time | 120-121 credit hours | $15966 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Engineering, Department of Construction Management | This program provides a comprehensive education for the development of professional constructors who, through innovation, character and ability are prepared to meet the construction needs of society. The Construction Management program is accredited by the American Council for Construction Education (ACCE). | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally-accredited US institution. International applicants must have the equivalent of a minimum cumulative GPA (Grade Point Average) of 3.00. They must have also have TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based), 61 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 5.0. | Bachelor degree | Boise State University | The following are the modules: ENGL 101-102 Introduction to College Writing and Research, Area I: Area I core course in one field, Area I core course in a second field, Area I core course in any field, Area II: COMM 101 Fundamentals of Speech Communication, ECON 202 Principles of Microeconomics, Area II core course in any field, Area III: MATH 160 Survey of Calculus OR MATH 170 Calculus I, PHYS 111 General Physics OR PHYS 211, 211L, Physics I with Calculus and Lab, PHYS 112 General Physics OR PHYS 212, 212L Physics II with Calculus and Lab, ACCT 205 Introduction to Financial Accounting, ACCT 206 Introduction to Managerial Accounting, BUSSTAT 207 Statistical Techniques for Decision Making I, CE 210, 211 Engineering Surveying and Lab, CMGT 110 Construction Materials and Methods, CMGT 111 Construction Materials and Methods Lab, CMGT 240 Introduction to Construction Management, CMGT 245 Drawings, Specifications, and Codes, CMGT 320 Construction Equipment and Methods, CMGT 350 Mechanical and Electrical Installations, CMGT 360 Soil Mechanics, CMGT 361 Soil Mechanics Lab, CMGT 367 Construction Estimating, CMGT 374 Construction Operations and Improvements, CMGT 385 Construction Contracts and Law, CMGT 410 Concrete Formwork Construction, CMGT 417 Project Scheduling, CMGT 420 Reinforced Concrete and Steel Construction, CMGT 460 Project Cost Controls, CMGT 475 Construction Project Management, ENGR 310 Statics and Mechanics of Materials for Building Construction, ENGL 202 Technical Communication OR BUSCOM 201 Business Communication, GENBUS 202 The Legal Environment of Business, MATH 147 Precalculus, Students able to immediately take either MATH 160 or 170 must make up these credits by taking an additional course in an Area II or Area III field. Management chosen from: ENTREP 320 Entrepreneurial Skills, MGMT 301 Leadership Skills, MGMT 410 Advanced Management Topics, Labor Relations course chosen from: HRM 305 Human Resource Management, HRM 330 Human Resource Law, HRM 340 Employee and Labor Relations, Specialty Construction elective chosen from: CMGT 470 Land Development, CMGT 380 Pre-Construction Services, CMGT 487 Principles of Project Proposal Prep and Presentation, CMGT 488 Proposal Seminar, CMGT 493 Internship, CMGT 496 Independent Study, CMGT 497 Special Topics, CE 310 Advanced Surveying, CE 340 Engineering Properties of Construction Materials, CE 352 Structures I, CE 390 Codes and Official Documents, Technical electives chosen from any Area III, ITM, or College of Engineering courses, Electives to total 120 credits 0-1. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Engineering, Department of Construction Management | College of Engineering, Department of Construction Management, Boise State University, 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 3764 | Construction is one of the largest and most important industries in the world today.With modern technological advancements, construction is rapidly becoming one of the most difficult and complex businesses to manage.Graduates in Construction Management demand high salaries and find multiple job opportunities upon graduation. The Department of Construction Management offers a Bachelor of Science in the field. In addition, the department also offers a minor in Construction Management at the undergraduate level. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | B.S. in Criminal Justice | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $15966 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs, Department of Criminal Justice | This program prepare students to be fully informed participants at all levels of the justice field. In order to provide the highest quality education, faculty actively participate in scholarship. Faculty also provide service to justice entities, the community, and the profession. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally-accredited US institution. International applicants must have the equivalent of a minimum cumulative GPA (Grade Point Average) of 3.00. They must have also have TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based), 61 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 5.0. | Bachelor degree | Boise State University | The following are the modules: ENGL 101-102 Introduction to College Writing and Research, Area I: Area I core course in one field, Area I core course in a second field, Area I core course in a third field, Area I core course in any field, (B.A. must complete three credits of Area I core literature.)Area II: COMM 101 Fundamentals of Speech Communication, POLS 101 American National Government, PSYC 101 General Psychology, SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology, (B.A. must complete three credits of Area II history.)Area II: Area III core course in mathematics (MATH 130 or higher), Area III core course in a second field, Area III core course in any field, CJ 101 Introduction to Criminal Justice, CJ 102 Introduction to Police, CJ 103 Introduction to Law and Justice, CJ 104 Introduction to Corrections, CJ 315 Theories of Crime, CJ 317 Juvenile Justice, CJ 321 Criminal Law, CJ 363 Criminal Justice Management, CJ 425 Research Methods, CJ 426 Statistics, CJ 498 Senior Seminar, Upper-division criminal justice electives, A maximum of 3 credits of CJ 493 Internship may be used, Upper-division electives to total 40 credits 10, Electives to total 128 credits 33-35. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs, Department of Criminal Justice | College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs, Department of Criminal Justice, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 4162 | The discipline of criminal justice was introduced at Boise State College in 1966, and was entitled criminology. The program was started under a two-year grant from the Office of Law Enforcement Assistance. During its first years, the program was moved from the Department of Social Science to Business, then Economics, then Public Administration, then Societal and Urban Studies, who changed their name to Sociology, Anthropology, and Criminal Justice Administration. In 1990, the program was awarded departmental status and named the Department of Criminal Justice Administration. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | B.S. in Earth Science Education, Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | $15966 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geosciences | This program program combines content knowledge, theories of learning and human development, study of curriculum, and methodology, to help students develop the knowledge, skills and dispositions essential for success in secondary school teaching. The program is grounded in the conceptual framework of the professional educator. | Applicants must hold a degree from a regionally-accredited US institution. International applicants must have the equivalent of a minimum cumulative GPA (Grade Point Average) of 3.00. They must have also have TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based), 61 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 5.0. | Bachelor degree | Boise State University | The following are the modules: ENGL 101-102 Introduction to College Writing and Research, Area I: Area I core course in one field, Area I core course in a second field, Area I core course in a third field, Area I core course in any field, Area II: ED-CIFS 201 Foundations of Education, PSYC 101 General Psychology, Area II core course in a third field, Area II core course in any field, Area III: Area III requirements are automatically met by specific courses included in the major requirements below. CHEM 111, 111L-112, 112L General Chemistry I and II with Labs, ED-CIFS 301 Teaching Experience I, ED-CIFS 302 Learning and Instruction, ED-CIFS 401 Professional Year - Teaching Experience II, ED-CIFS 404 Teaching Secondary Science, ED-LTCY 444 Content Literacy for Secondary Students, ED-SPED 350 Teaching Students with Exceptional Needs at the Secondary Level, Teaching Experience III/IV, EDTECH 202 Teaching and Learning in a Digital Age, GEOG 213 Meteorology, GEOG 331 Climatology OR GEOS 305 Earth’s Climate: Past, Present, and Future, GEOS 100 Fundamentals of Geology OR GEOS 101 Global Environmental Science, GEOS 200 Evolution of Western North America, GEOS 201 Introduction to Oceanography, GEOS 212 Water in the West OR GEOPH 201 Seeing the Unseen: an Intro to Geophysics, GEOS 300 Earth Materials, GEOS 498 Geology Senior Seminar, MATH 147 Precalculus, PHYS 104 Planets and Astrobiology OR PHYS 105 Stars and Cosmology, PHYS 111-112 General Physics, Single Field Endorsement in Earth Science (to total 45content credits), GEOS 313 Geomorphology, GEOS 314 Structural Geology, GEOS 315 Sedimentation and Stratigraphy, Upper-division Geoscience electives to total 45 earth science content credits, Major Endorsement (30 credits) in Earth Science with an Endorsement in a Second Field. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geosciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geosciences, Boise State University, 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1631 | The Department of Geosciences has various computing resources available to students, faculty, and staff.This includes a geosciences student lab, a Linux lab, a computer classroom, and a GIS computer lab.In addition, there is a wide selection of peripherals, printers, and software available.The department manages servers that provide file storage, file sharing, printing, database services, and web services. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | B.S. in Electrical Engineering | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $15966 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | This program offers five major areas of concentration: semiconductor processing, integrated circuit design, communication/signal processing systems, computer engineering, power and energy systems. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally-accredited US institution. International applicants must have the equivalent of a minimum cumulative GPA (Grade Point Average) of 3.00. They must have also have TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based), 61 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 5.0. | Bachelor degree | Boise State University | The following are the modules: ENGL 101-102 Introduction to College Writing and Research, Area I: Area I core course in one field, Area I core course in a second field, Area I core course in any field, Area II: COMM 101 Fundamentals of Speech Communication, Area II core course in a second field, Area II core course in any field, Area III: Area III requirements are automatically met by specific courses included in the major requirements below. CHEM 111, 111L General Chemistry I with Lab, COMPSCI 125, 225 Introduction to Computer Science I and II, ECE 210 Introduction to Electric Circuits, ECE 212, 212L Circuit Analysis and Design and Lab, ECE 230, 230L Digital Systems and Lab, ECE 288 Sophomore Outcome Assessment, ECE 300 Electromagnetic Theory, ECE 310, 310L Microelectronic Circuits and Lab, ECE 330, 330L Microprocessors and Lab, ECE 350, 350L Signals and Systems and Lab, ECE 360 System Modeling and Control, ECE 480, 482 Senior Design Project I, II, ENGL 202 Technical Communication 3, ENGR 120 Introduction to Engineering, ENGR 245 Introduction to Materials Science and Engineering, MATH 170 Calculus I, MATH 175 Calculus II, MATH 275 Multivariable and Vector Calculus, MATH 333 Differential Equations with Matrix Theory, MATH 360 Engineering Statistics OR MATH 361 Probability and Statistics I, PHYS 211, 211L-212, 212L Physics I and II with Calculus and Labs, Electrical Engineering electives, Technical electives, Elective to total 128 hours 1. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Boise State University, 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 5788 | Electrical and Computer Engineering students in the College of Engineering at Boise State University receive a broad Electrical Engineering education, resulting in a strong foundation that will serve them well throughout their careers. This basis includes circuit analysis, design, and testing, signals and transforms, semiconductor devices, microelectronic circuit design, digital system design, microprocessors, electromagnetic fields, electromechanical systems, communications, and controls. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | B.S. in Environmental and Occupational Health | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $15966 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Health Scienes, Department of Community and Environmental Health | This program is accredited by the National Environmental Health Science and Protection Accreditation Council. The program offers comprehensive academic education preparing students for employment in dynamic fields of environmental protection, occupational hygiene and public health. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally-accredited US institution. International applicants must have the equivalent of a minimum cumulative GPA (Grade Point Average) of 3.00. They must have also have TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based), 61 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 5.0. | Bachelor degree | Boise State University | The following are the modules: ENGL 101 and 102 English Composition 6, Area I - Arts and Humanities Core Courses: Area I core course in one field 3, Area I core course in a second field 3, Area I core course in a third field 3, Area I core course in any field 3, Area II - Social Sciences: COMM 101 Fundamentals of Speech Communication 3, PSYC 101 General Psychology 3, GEOG 100 Introduction to Geography 3, Area II core course in any field 3, Area III - Natural Science, Mathematics, and Communications: BIOL 191/192 or BIOL 227/228 General Biology or Anatomy and Physiology 8, BIOL 205 Microbiology 4, BIOL 415 or GEOG 360 or ZOOL 305 Environmental Microbiology or Geographical Information Systems or Entomology 3, CHEM 111 and 112 College Chemistry and Labs 9, CHEM 301 and 302 Organic Chemistry and Lab 5, PHYS 111 and 112 General Physics 8, MATH 147 Precalculus 5, MATH 254 or HLTHST 380 Applied Statistics with a Computer or Statistics for the Health Sciences 4, COMM 356 or COMM/SOC 390 Communication in Small Groups or Conflict Resolution 3, ENGL 202 Technical Communication 3, Environmental and Occupational Health Courses: ENVHLTH 102 Global Environmental Health 2, ENVHLTH 310 Water Supply/Water Quality Management 3, ENVHLTH 320 Community Environmental Health Management 3, ENVHLTH 415 Occupational Safety and Health 3,ENVHLTH 416 Noise and Other Physical Agents 3, ENVHLTH 417 Principles of Toxicology 2, ENVHLTH 419 Environmental and Occupational Control Methods 2, ENVHLTH 442 Hazardous Waste Management 2, ENVHLTH 450 Environmental Health Law 2, ENVHLTH 480 Air Quality Management 2, ENVHLTH 493 Internship 4, ENVHLTH 498 Seminar 1, HLTHST 304 Public Health Administration 3, HLTHST 480 Epidemiology 3, Electives 11. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Health Scienes, Department of Community and Environmental Health | College of Health Scienes, Department of Community and Environmental Health, Health Science Riverside Building, 950 Lusk, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 3929 | The Mission of the Department of Community and Environmental Health is to contribute to the enhancement of human health and the environment through educational programs, research, and community service. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | B.S. in Exercise Science, Biomechanics Emphasis | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $15966 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Education, Department of Kinesiology | This program focuses on understanding and applying physics to human movement. It will prepare students for careers in gait analysis, sport equipment design, ergonomics, research, and graduate study in biomechanics, biomedical engineering, or ergonomics. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally-accredited US institution. International applicants must have the equivalent of a minimum cumulative GPA (Grade Point Average) of 3.00. They must have also have TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based), 61 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 5.0. | Bachelor degree | Boise State University | The following are the modules: ENGL 101-102 Introduction to College Writing and Research, Area I: Area I core course in one field, Area I core course in a second field, Area I core course in a third field, Area I core course in any field, Area II: KINES 140 Personal Health, PSYC 101 General Psychology, Area II core course in communication, Area II core course in sociology, Area III: BIOL 227-228 Human Anatomy and Physiology, MATH 170 Calculus I, COMPSCI 115 Introduction to C OR COMPSCI 117 Introduction to C++, ENGR 120 Introduction to Engineering, ENGR 210 Engineering Statics, ENGR 220 Engineering Dynamics, KINES 101 Foundations of Kinesiology, KINES 112 Fitness Foundations, KINES 141 CPR for Professional Rescuer and First Aid (or equivalent), KINES 270, 271 Applied Anatomy and Lab, KINES 301 Statistics, Measurement and Evaluation Concepts, KINES 305 Adapted Physical Education, KINES 330, 331 Exercise Physiology and Lab, KINES 363 Exercise Psychology, KINES 370, 371 Biomechanics and Lab, KINES 375, 376 Human Growth and Motor Learning and Lab, KINES 432 Conditioning Procedures, KINES 493 Internship, MATH 175 Calculus II, MATH 275 Multivariable and Vector Calculus, PHYS 211, 211L Physics I with Calculus and Lab, Sport and fitness activities (KIN-ACT), Upper-division electives to total 40 credits: Recommended electives: ENGR 330, ENGR 331, ENGR 350, MATH 333, MATH 360, ME 486, PHYS 341, Electives to total 120 credits. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Education, Department of Kinesiology | College of Education, Department of Kinesiology, Boise State University, 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 4270 | The department provides comprehensive undergraduate and graduate degree programs that incorporate scientific and professional methods of inquiry to study physical activity, exercise, sport, and health-related issues; advances the body of knowledge through scholarly inquiry; and offers a wide-range of fitness and sport activities that help promote lifelong well-being. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | B.S. in Exercise Science, Exercise Physiology Emphasis | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $15966 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Education, Department of Kinesiology | This program focuses on understanding and applying the acute and chronic physiological effects and adaptations resulting from physical activity. Included is an emphasis on the biological sciences in preparation for work in various rehabilitation settings, performance enhancement, and graduate study in exercise physiology and other medical fields. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally-accredited US institution. International applicants must have the equivalent of a minimum cumulative GPA (Grade Point Average) of 3.00. They must have also have TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based), 61 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 5.0. | Bachelor degree | Boise State University | The following are the modules: ENGL 101-102 Introduction to College Writing and Research, Area I: Area I core course in one field, Area I core course in a second field, Area I core course in a third field, Area I core course in any field, Area II: KINES 140 Personal Health; PSYC 101 General Psychology; Area II core course in communication; Area II core course in sociology, Area III: BIOL 227-228 Human Anatomy and Physiology, MATH 143-144 College Algebra and Analytic Trigonometry OR MATH 147 Precalculus, BIOL 301 Cell Biology, CHEM 111, 111L-112, 112L General Chemistry I and II with Labs, CHEM 307, 308 Organic Chemistry I and Lab OR CHEM 301, 302 Survey of Organic Chemistry and Lab CHEM 431, 432 Biochemistry I and Lab, HLTHST 207 Nutrition, HLTHST 220 Cardiopulmonary Renal Physiology, KINES 101 Foundations of Kinesiology, KINES 112 Fitness Foundations, KINES 141 CPR for Professional Rescuer and First Aid (or equivalent), KINES 270, 271 Applied Anatomy and Lab, KINES 301 Statistics, Measurement and Evaluation Concepts, KINES 305 Adapted Physical Education, KINES 330, 331 Exercise Physiology and Lab, KINES 363 Exercise Psychology, KINES 370, 371 Biomechanics and Lab, KINES 375, 376 Human Growth and Motor Learning and Lab, KINES 432 Conditioning Procedures, KINES 493 Internship, PHYS 111 General Physics, PSYC 295 Statistical Methods, ZOOL 401 Human Physiology, Computer applications course: Recommended courses: HLTHINFO 120, EDTECH 202, Sport and fitness activities (KIN-ACT), Upper-division electives to total 40 credits: Recommended electives: BIOL 300, CHEM 309, CHEM 310, HLTHST 300, PHYS 307, ZOOL 409. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Education, Department of Kinesiology | College of Education, Department of Kinesiology, Boise State University, 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 4270 | The department provides comprehensive undergraduate and graduate degree programs that incorporate scientific and professional methods of inquiry to study physical activity, exercise, sport, and health-related issues; advances the body of knowledge through scholarly inquiry; and offers a wide-range of fitness and sport activities that help promote lifelong well-being. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | B.S. in Exercise Science, Fitness Evaluation and Programming Emphasis | Full Time | 122 Credit-hour(s) | $15966 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Education, Department of Kinesiology | This program focuses on developing the knowledge and competencies to conduct evidence-based fitness programs in corporate, hospital, commercial, and public agency settings. Graduates are prepared for the American College of Sports Medicine and National Strength and Conditioning Association certification exams. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally-accredited US institution. International applicants must have the equivalent of a minimum cumulative GPA (Grade Point Average) of 3.00. They must have also have TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based), 61 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 5.0. | Bachelor degree | Boise State University | The following are the modules: ENGL 101-102 Introduction to College Writing and Research, Area I: Area I core course in one field, Area I core course in a second field Area I core course in a third field, Area I core course in any field, Area II: KINES 140 Personal Health, PSYC 101 General Psychology, Area II core course in communication, Area II core course in sociology, Area III: BIOL 227-228 Human Anatomy and Physiology, MATH 143-144 College Algebra and Analytic Trigonometry OR MATH 147 Precalculus, CHEM 101, 101L-102, 102L Essentials of Chemistry I and II w/labs OR CHEM 111, 111L-112, 112L General Chemistry I and II with Labs, HLTHST 101 Medical Terminology, HLTHST 207 Nutrition, HLTHST 220 Cardiopulmonary Renal Physiology, KINES 101 Foundations of Kinesiology, KINES 112 Fitness Foundations, KINES 141 CPR for Professional Rescuer and First Aid (or equivalent), KINES 220 Introduction to Athletic Injuries, KINES 270, 271 Applied Anatomy and Lab, KINES 293 Internship, KINES 301 Statistics, Measurement and Evaluation Concepts,KINES 305 Adapted Physical Education, KINES 330, 331 Exercise Physiology and Lab, KINES 363 Exercise Psychology, KINES 370, 371 Biomechanics and Lab, KINES 375, 376 Human Growth and Motor Learning and Lab, KINES 432 Conditioning Procedures, KINES 436 Exercise Testing and Prescription, KINES 493 Internship, l Physics 4, Computer applications course: Recommended courses: HLTHINFO 120, EDTECH 202; Sport and fitness activities (KIN-ACT), Aging Electives: Recommended Aging electives: BIOL 300, HLTHST 410, HLTHST 433, KINES 430, SOC 325, SOC 481, SOCWRK 433; Upper-division electives to total 40 credits, Recommended Upper-division electives: BIOL 300, HLTHST 410, HLTHST 448, HLTHST 480, MKTG 301, MKTG 407, PSYC 331. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Education, Department of Kinesiology | College of Education, Department of Kinesiology, Boise State University, 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 4270 | The department provides comprehensive undergraduate and graduate degree programs that incorporate scientific and professional methods of inquiry to study physical activity, exercise, sport, and health-related issues; advances the body of knowledge through scholarly inquiry; and offers a wide-range of fitness and sport activities that help promote lifelong well-being. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | B.S. in Geophysics | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $15966 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geosciences | The major receives a thorough preparation in geophysics, an introductory background in chemistry, computer science, geology, mathematics, and physics, and more focused study in one of nine elective areas: applied mathematics, chemistry, computer science, electrical engineering, environmental geoscience, geology, geotechnical engineering, hydrogeology, or physics. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally-accredited US institution. International applicants must have the equivalent of a minimum cumulative GPA (Grade Point Average) of 3.00. They must have also have TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based), 61 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 5.0. | Bachelor degree | Boise State University | The following are the modules: ENGL 101-102 Introduction to College Writing and Research, Area I: Area I core course in one field, Area I core course in a second field, Area I core course in a third field, Area I core course in any field, Area II: Area II core course in one field, Area II core course in a second field, Area II core course in a third field, Area II core course in any field, Area III: Area III requirements are automatically met by specific courses included in the major requirements below. CHEM 111, 111L-112, 112L General Chemistry I & II with Labs, COMPSCI 115 Introduction to C, COMPSCI 125 Introduction to Computer Science I, GEOPH 201 Seeing the Unseen: an Introduction to Geophysics, GEOPH 300 Physics of the Earth, GEOPH 305 Applied Geophysics, GEOPH 420 Geophysical Applications of Digital Signal Processing, GEOPH 486 Geophysics Field Camp, GEOPH 498 Geophysics Senior Seminar, GEOS 100 Fundamentals of Geology, GEOS 200 Evolution of Western North America, GEOS 212 Water in the West, Upper-division geophysics electives, MATH 170 Calculus I, MATH 175 Calculus II, MATH 275 Multivariable and Vector Calculus, MATH 333 Differential Equations with Matrix Theory, PHYS 211, 211L-212, 212L Physics I & II with Calculus and Labs 10, Electives chosen from the following: CE 360 Engineering Properties of Soils, CE 361 Engineering Properties of Soils Lab, ENGR 210 Engineering Statics, ENGR 220 Engineering Dynamics, ENGR 350 Engineering Mechanics of Materials, GEOS 300 Earth Materials, GEOS 313 Geomorphology, GEOS 314 Structural Geology, GEOS 315 Sedimentation and Stratigraphy, GEOS 412 Hydrogeology, MATH 301 Introduction to Linear Algebra, MATH 360 Engineering Statistics, MATH 361 Probability and Statistics I, MATH 426 Complex Variables, MATH 436 Partial Differential Equations, MATH 464 Mathematical Modeling, MATH 465 Numerical Analysis I, PHYS 341 Mechanics, PHYS 381 Electromagnetic Theory, Upper-division electives to total 40 credits, Electives to total 128 credits 1-7. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geosciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geosciences, Boise State University, 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1631 | The Department of Geosciences has various computing resources available to students, faculty, and staff.This includes a geosciences student lab, a Linux lab, a computer classroom, and a GIS computer lab.In addition, there is a wide selection of peripherals, printers, and software available.The department manages servers that provide file storage, file sharing, printing, database services, and web services. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | B.S. in Health Education and Promotion | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $15966 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Education, Department of Kinesiology | This program focuses on enhancing and maintaining the overall health and well-being of individuals and communities. Health educators demonstrate competencies in these seven areas: assessing individual and community needs, planning, implementing and administering health education programs, serving as a resource person, conducting health education research and evaluation, and communicating and advocating for health and health education. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally-accredited US institution. International applicants must have the equivalent of a minimum cumulative GPA (Grade Point Average) of 3.00. They must have also have TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based), 61 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 5.0. | Bachelor degree | Boise State University | The following are the modules: ENGL 101-102 Introduction to College Writing and Research, Area I: Area I core course in one field, Area I core course in a second field, Area I core course in a third field, Area I core course in any field, Area II: ECON 202 Principles of Microeconomics, KINES 140 Personal Health, PSYC 101 General Psychology, Area II core course in communication or sociology, Area III: BIOL 227-228 Human Anatomy and Physiology, CHEM 101, 101L Essentials of Chemistry I and lab or higher, MATH 143 College Algebra or higher, ACCT 205 Introduction to Financial Accounting, ENGL 202 Technical Communication, HLTHST 101 Medical Terminology, HLTHST 109 Drugs: Use and Abuse, HLTHST 207 Nutrition, HLTHST 356 Community-Based Prevention Methods, HLTHST 304 Public Health, HLTHST 480 Epidemiology, ITM 104 Operation Systems and Word Processing Topics, ITM 105 Spreadsheet Topics, OR successful completion of the COBE Computer Placement Exam, KINES 112 Fitness Foundations, KINES 240 Foundations of Health Promotion and Prevention, KINES 301 Statistics, Measurement and Evaluation Concepts, KINES 330, 331 Exercise Physiology and Lab, KINES 340 Community Health Education, KINES 342 Health Promotion Methods, KINES 363 Exercise Psychology, KINES 440 Health Promotion Programming, KINES 482 Research Methods in Health, KINES 493 Internship, MKTG 301 Principles of Marketing, Two of the following: PSYC 261 Human Sexuality, PSYC 301 Abnormal Psychology, PSYC 331 The Psychology of Health, PSYC 357 Introduction to Counseling Skills, PSYC 438 Community Psychology, Electives in sport and fitness activities (KIN-ACT), Electives to total 128 credits. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Education, Department of Kinesiology | College of Education, Department of Kinesiology, Boise State University, 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 4270 | The department provides comprehensive undergraduate and graduate degree programs that incorporate scientific and professional methods of inquiry to study physical activity, exercise, sport, and health-related issues; advances the body of knowledge through scholarly inquiry; and offers a wide-range of fitness and sport activities that help promote lifelong well-being. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | B.S. in K-12 Physical Education | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $15966 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Education, Department of Kinesiology | This program guides students in developing the knowledge, skills, and dispositions essential for success teaching physical education in the elementary and secondary schools. Course work combines content knowledge, theories of learning and human development, study of curriculum, and methodology. The program advances the conceptual framework of the ?professional educator? who adjusts their teaching approaches and learning environment to the needs and backgrounds of their students. In essence, the goal of the program is to guide teacher candidates to becoming reflective practitioners with the express purpose of increasing P-12 student learning with diverse populations. Candidates who complete this program will have demonstrated evidence of meeting the Idaho Beginning Teacher Standards through a multitude of field based teaching and learning experiences, and are then eligible for recommendation for state certification. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally-accredited US institution. International applicants must have the equivalent of a minimum cumulative GPA (Grade Point Average) of 3.00. They must have also have TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based), 61 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 5.0. | Bachelor degree | Boise State University | The following are the modules: ENGL 101-102 Introduction to College Writing and Research, Area I: Area I core course in one field, Area I core course in a second field, Area I core course in a third field, Area I core course in any field, Area II: ED-CIFS 201 Foundations of Education, PSYC 101 General Psychology, Area II core course in communication, Area II core course in sociology, Area III: BIOL 227 Human Anatomy and Physiology, MATH 143 College Algebra Area III core course in any field, ED-CIFS 203 Child and Educational Psychology, ED-LTCY 444 Content Literacy for Secondary Students, EDTECH 202 Teaching and Learning in a Digital Age, KINES 101 Foundations of Kinesiology, KINES 102 Instructional Tennis, KINES 103 Instructional Indoor Racket Activities, KINES 105 Instructional Yoga and Pilates, KINES 106 Instructional Aerobic Activities, KINES 107 Instructional Gymnastics, KINES 110 Instructional Volleyball, KINES 111 Instructional Basketball, KINES 113 Instructional Golf, KINES 114 Instructional Outdoor Education, KINES 115 Instructional Recreational Games, KINES 116 Instructional Rhythmic Skills/Dance, KINES 117 Instructional Soccer, KINES 140 Personal Health, KINES 180 Introduction to Coaching, KINES 251 Introduction to Teaching Physical Education, KINES 270, 271 Applied Anatomy and Lab, KINES 301 Statistics, Measurement and Evaluation Concepts, KINES 305 Adapted Physical Education, KINES 330, 331 Exercise Physiology and Lab, KINES 351, 352 Elementary School Physical Education Methods and Field Experience, KINES 365 Social Psychology of Sport and Physical Activity, KINES 370, 371 Biomechanics and Lab, KINES 375, 376 Human Growth and Motor Learning and Lab, KINES 432 Conditioning Procedures, KINES 451, 452 Secondary School Physical Education Methods and Field Experience, KINES 455 Organization and Administration of Physical Education, KINES 458 Curriculum Design in Physical Education, KINES 460 Professional Year Elementary Teaching Experience, KINES 461 Professional Year Secondary Teaching Experience, Electives to total 128 credits. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Education, Department of Kinesiology | College of Education, Department of Kinesiology, Boise State University, 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 4270 | The department provides comprehensive undergraduate and graduate degree programs that incorporate scientific and professional methods of inquiry to study physical activity, exercise, sport, and health-related issues; advances the body of knowledge through scholarly inquiry; and offers a wide-range of fitness and sport activities that help promote lifelong well-being. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | B.S. in Mechanical and Biomedical Engineering | Full Time | 129 Credit-hour(s) | $15966 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical and Biomedical Engineering | This program prepares students for the rewards and challenges of careers in research, design, and manufacturing of a wide array of mechanical components and systems. From mountain bikes to disk drives, mechanical engineers are involved in all aspects of mechanical and electro mechanical systems. The curriculum was carefully developed with input from engineering professionals to provide a sound foundation in basic engineering while enabling students to specialize in diverse topics such as machine design, product development, mechatronics, thermal systems, vibrations, controls, and HVAC. An option for a minor in Biomedical Engineering is also available. Graduates are well prepared to enter the workplace or to further their education in graduate schools. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally-accredited US institution. International applicants must have the equivalent of a minimum cumulative GPA (Grade Point Average) of 3.00. They must have also have TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based), 61 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 5.0. | Bachelor degree | Boise State University | The following are the modules: ENGL 101-102 Introduction to College Writing and Research, Area I: Area I core course in one field, Area I core course in a second field, Area I core course in any field Area II: COMM 101 Fundamentals of Speech Communication, Area II core course in a second field, Area II core course in any field, Area III: Area III requirements are automatically met by specific courses included in the major requirements below. CHEM 111, 111L General Chemistry and Lab, COMPSCI 117 Introduction to C++, ENGL 202 Technical Communication, ENGR 120 Introduction to Engineering, ENGR 210 Engineering Statics, ENGR 220 Engineering Dynamics, ENGR 240 Electrical and Electronic Circuits, ENGR 245, 245L Introduction to Materials Science and Engineering and Lab, ENGR 320 Thermodynamics I, ENGR 330, 331 Fluid Mechanics and Lab, ENGR 350 Engineering Mechanics of Materials, MATH 170 Calculus I, MATH 175 Calculus II, MATH 275 Multivariable and Vector Calculus, MATH 333 Differential Equations with Matrix Theory, MATH 360 Engineering Statistics OR MATH 361 Probability and Statistics I, ME 105 Mechanical Engineering Graphics, ME 310 Experimental Methods Lab, ME 320 Heat Transfer, ME 352 Machine Design I, ME 380 Kinematics and Machine Dynamics, ME 424 Thermal and Fluids Systems Design, ME 462 Machine Design II, ME 481 Senior Design Project I, ME 483 Senior Design Project II, PHYS 211, 211L Physics I with Calculus and Lab, PHYS 212, 212L Physics II with Calculus and Lab, Mechanical Engineering Applied Thermodynamics elective: ME 325 HVAC Principles, ME 420 Thermodynamics II, MSE 308 Thermodynamics of Materials, Mechanical Engineering Design elective 3, Mechanical Engineering Technical electives 3, Technical electives 3. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical and Biomedical Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical and Biomedical Engineering, Boise State University, 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 4078 | The Department of Mechanical and Biomedical Engineeringat Boise State&#39;s College of Engineering prepares students for the rewards and challenges of a career in the multi-faceted field of mechanical and biomedical engineering. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | B.S. in Physics | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $15966 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | Students with degrees in physics have successfully gone on to graduate school and careers in all fields of engineering, chemistry, biology, medicine, law (specially patent law), even financial management, and of course physics and astronomy. The mathematical applications, deductive reasoning, analytical skills and computer knowledge gained in a physics degree are valuable in many careers. | Applicants must hold a bachelor’s degree from a regionally-accredited US institution. International applicants must have the equivalent of a minimum cumulative GPA (Grade Point Average) of 3.00. They must have also have TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based), 61 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 5.0. | Bachelor degree | Boise State University | The following are the modules: ENGL 101-102 Introduction to College Writing and Research, Area I: Area I core course in one field, Area I core course in second field , Area I core course in third field, Area I core course in any field, Area II: Area II core course in one field, Area II core course in second field, Area II core course in third field, Area II core course in any field, Area III: Area III requirements are automatically met by specific courses included in the major requirements below. CHEM 111, 111L-112, 112L General Chemistry I and II with Labs, MATH 170 Calculus I, MATH 175 Calculus II, MATH 275 Multivariable and Vector Calculus, MATH 333 Differential Equations with Matrix Theory, One or more of the following: MATH 301 Introduction to Linear Algebra, MATH 360 Engineering Statistics, MATH 361 Probability and Statistics I, MATH 436 Partial Differential Equations, MATH 462 Probability and Statistics II, MATH 465 Numerical Analysis I, PHYS 211, 211L Physics I with Calculus and Lab, PHYS 212, 212L Physics II with Calculus and Lab, PHYS 301 Analog Electronics, PHYS 304 Transducers and Instrumentation, PHYS 309, 310 Introductory Modern Physics with Applications and Lab, PHYS 311 Modern Physics, PHYS 325 Scientific Computing, PHYS 330 Optics, PHYS 334 Optics Laboratory, PHYS 341 Mechanics, PHYS 381 Electromagnetic Theory, PHYS 382 Electrodynamics, PHYS 412 Introductory Quantum Mechanics, PHYS 432 Thermal Physics, PHYS 481 Advanced Physics Lab, PHYS 499 Physics Seminar, Electives to total 128 credits 18-19. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics, Boise State University, 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 3775 | The physics department at Boise State is located in a state of the art facility, which reflects the dedication and commitment by the physics faculty to quality undergraduate education. The emphasis of BSU&#39;s physics department is on applied physics with a firm theoretical basis. University computing facilities include student computer rooms furnished with IBM PCs and Apple Macintosh computers. Through the network of fiber optics cables and wireless routers, physics students have access to a Stardent super minicomputer. Faculty members are readily accessible to students, and students are invited to participate in faculty research projects. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | B.S. in Physics, Secondary Education | Full Time | 134-137 credit hours | $15966 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | Students with degrees in physics have successfully gone on to graduate school and careers in all fields of engineering, chemistry, biology, medicine, law (specially patent law), even financial management, and of course physics and astronomy. The mathematical applications, deductive reasoning, analytical skills and computer knowledge gained in a physics degree are valuable in many careers. | Applicants must hold a bachelor’s degree from a regionally-accredited US institution. International applicants must have the equivalent of a minimum cumulative GPA (Grade Point Average) of 3.00. They must have also have TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based), 61 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 5.0. | Bachelor degree | Boise State University | The following are the modules: ENGL 101-102 Introduction to College Writing and Research, Area I: Area I core course in one field, Area I core course in second field, Area I core course in third field, Area I core course in any field, Area II: Area II core course in one field, Area II core course in second field, Area II core course in third field, Area II core course in any field, Area III: Area III requirements are automatically met by specific courses included in the major requirements below. CHEM 111, 111L-112, 112L General Chemistry I and II with Lab MATH 170 Calculus I, MATH 175 Calculus II, MATH 275 Multivariable and Vector Calculus, MATH 333 Differential Equations with Matrix Theory, One or more of the following: MATH 301 Introduction to Linear Algebra, MATH 360 Engineering Statistics, MATH 361 Probability and Statistics I, MATH 436 Partial Differential Equations, MATH 462 Probability and Statistics II, MATH 465 Numerical Analysis I, PHYS 211, 211L Physics I with Calculus and Lab, PHYS 212, 212L Physics II with Calculus and Lab, PHYS 301 Analog Electronics, PHYS 304 Transducers and Instrumentation, PHYS 309, 310 Introductory Modern Physics with Applications and Lab, PHYS 311 Modern Physics, PHYS 325 Scientific Computing, PHYS 330 Optics, PHYS 334 Optics Laboratory, PHYS 341 Mechanics, PHYS 381 Electromagnetic Theory, PHYS 382 Electrodynamics, PHYS 412 Introductory Quantum Mechanics, PHYS 432 Thermal Physics, PHYS 481 Advanced Physics, Electives to total 128 credits. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics, Boise State University, 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 3775 | The physics department at Boise State is located in a state of the art facility, which reflects the dedication and commitment by the physics faculty to quality undergraduate education. The emphasis of BSU&#39;s physics department is on applied physics with a firm theoretical basis. University computing facilities include student computer rooms furnished with IBM PCs and Apple Macintosh computers. Through the network of fiber optics cables and wireless routers, physics students have access to a Stardent super minicomputer. Faculty members are readily accessible to students, and students are invited to participate in faculty research projects. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | B.S. in Radiologic Sciences - Computed Tomography | Full Time | 133-140 credit hours | $15966 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Health Sciences, Department of Radiologic Sciences | This program goals are: to provide in-depth education and clinical experience necessary to prepare the student for the advanced level CT registry examination, to produce technologists who are competent in the field of CT with the required knowledge and clinical skills demanded by the profession. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally-accredited US institution. International applicants must have the equivalent of a minimum cumulative GPA (Grade Point Average) of 3.00. They must have also have TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based), 61 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 5.0. | Bachelor degree | Boise State University | The following are the modules: HLTHST 300 Pathophysiology OR HLTHST 431 Quality Issues in Health Care OR HLTHST 434 Health Care Bioethics, KINES 270, 271 Applied Anatomy and Lab OR HLTHST 202 Health Delivery Systems OR Upper-division elective: RADSCI 430 Comparative Sectional Imaging, RADSCI 450 Principles of Computed Tomography, RADSCI 450L Principles of Computed Tomography Lab, RADSCI 451 Procedural Case Studies in Computed Tomography, RADSCI 455 Clinical Experience in Computed Tomography, Upper-division Area II or Area III course OR Upper-division elective. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Health Sciences, Department of Radiologic Sciences | College of Health Sciences, Department of Radiologic Sciences, Health Science Riverside, Room 126, BOISE, Idaho, 83712, +1 208 426 1996 | The Radiologic Sciences Department is dedicated to excellence in medical imaging education, emphasizing professional and technical expertise throughout a variety of health care environments and diverse patient populations.The educational experience promotes health advocacy, interdisciplinary collaboration, life-long learning and the development of individual professional qualities.The community, region, and state benefits from faculty and student service through research and professional expertise. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | B.S. in Radiologic Sciences - Diagnostic Medical Sonography | Full Time | 148-154 credit hours | $15966 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Health Sciences, Department of Radiologic Sciences | The Diagnostic Medical Sonographers direct high frequency sound waves into the body to obtain medical images that assist physicians with the diagnosis of disease. Sonographers must possess excellent interpersonal communication skills, strong critical thinking skills, and significant hand-eye coordination. | Applicants must have an associate degree or higher in a direct patient care field from a regionally accredited institution of higher education, Radiography, Respiratory Therapy, Nursing, etc. (curricula must contain at least 45 program specific credits plus 1000 program clinical hours)., cumulative GPa of 3.0 or above. | Bachelor degree | Boise State University | The following are the modules: Diagnostic Medical Sonography Emphasis: HLTHST 300 Pathophysiolog, RADSCI 430 Comparative Sectional Imaging, RADSCI 460 Sonographic Physics and Instrumentation, RADSCI 461 Abdominal Sonography, RADSCI 461L Abdominal Scanning Lab, RADSCI 462 Obstetrics/Gynecology Sonography, RADSCI 463 Doppler Procedures, RADSCI 463L Doppler Procedures Lab, RADSCI 464 Special Sonographic Procedures, RADSCI 467 Clinical Experience in Medical Sonography I, RADSCI 468 Clinical Experience in Medical Sonography II, RADSCI 469 Clinical Experience in Medical Sonography III. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Health Sciences, Department of Radiologic Sciences | College of Health Sciences, Department of Radiologic Sciences, Health Science Riverside, Room 126, BOISE, Idaho, 83712, +1 208 426 1996 | The Radiologic Sciences Department is dedicated to excellence in medical imaging education, emphasizing professional and technical expertise throughout a variety of health care environments and diverse patient populations.The educational experience promotes health advocacy, interdisciplinary collaboration, life-long learning and the development of individual professional qualities.The community, region, and state benefits from faculty and student service through research and professional expertise. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | B.S. in Radiologic Sciences - General Studies | Full Time | 2 Semester(s) | $15966 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Health Sciences, Department of Radiologic Sciences | This two-semester program provides the student with some basic concepts of health delivery and management, and allows for upper division elective selection for nine additional credits for the student to develop an area of interest, such as business, gerontology, etc. or prepare for graduate school application. This non-clinical emphasis is designed for part-time or full-time students’ needs and should be able to be completed either during the traditional or evening time schedule. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally-accredited US institution. International applicants must have the equivalent of a minimum cumulative GPA (Grade Point Average) of 3.00. They must have also have TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based), 61 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 5.0. | Bachelor degree | Boise State University | The following are the modules: General Studies Emphasis: HLTHST 202 Health Delivery Systems 3, MGMT 301 Leadership Skills OR HLTHST 304 Public Health, HRM 305 Human Resource Management, RADSCI 400 Development of an Imaging Department OR HLTHST 431 Quality Issues in Health Care, Upper-division Area II or Area III course OR Upper-division elective, Upper-division electives. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Health Sciences, Department of Radiologic Sciences | College of Health Sciences, Department of Radiologic Sciences, Health Science Riverside, Room 126, BOISE, Idaho, 83712, +1 208 426 1996 | The Radiologic Sciences Department is dedicated to excellence in medical imaging education, emphasizing professional and technical expertise throughout a variety of health care environments and diverse patient populations.The educational experience promotes health advocacy, interdisciplinary collaboration, life-long learning and the development of individual professional qualities.The community, region, and state benefits from faculty and student service through research and professional expertise. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | B.S. in Radiologic Sciences - Magnetic Resonance Imaging | Full Time | 137-145 credit hours | $15966 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Health Sciences, Department of Radiologic Sciences | This program is two semesters in length, consisting of clinical and classroom education. The goals of the program are: to provide in-depth education and clinical experience necessary to prepare the student for the advanced level MRI registry examination, to produce technologists who are competent in the field of MRI with the required knowledge and clinical skills demanded by the profession. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally-accredited US institution. International applicants must have the equivalent of a minimum cumulative GPA (Grade Point Average) of 3.00. They must have also have TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based), 61 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 5.0. | Bachelor degree | Boise State University | The following are the modules: HLTHST 300 Pathophysiology, RADSCI 430 Comparative Sectional Imaging, RADSCI 440 Principles of Magnetic Resonance Imaging I, RADSCI 440L Principles of Magnetic Resonance Imaging I Lab, RADSCI 441 Procedural Case Studies in Magnetic Resonance Imaging I, RADSCI 442 Principles of Magnetic Resonance Imaging II, RADSCI 442L Principles of Magnetic Resonance Imaging II Lab, RADSCI 443 Procedural Case Studies in Magnetic Resonance Imaging II, RADSCI 445 Clinical Experience in Magnetic Resonance Imaging I, RADSCI 446 Clinical Experience in Magnetic Resonance Imaging II, Upper-division Area II or Area III course OR Upper-division elective. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Health Sciences, Department of Radiologic Sciences | College of Health Sciences, Department of Radiologic Sciences, Health Science Riverside, Room 126, BOISE, Idaho, 83712, +1 208 426 1996 | The Radiologic Sciences Department is dedicated to excellence in medical imaging education, emphasizing professional and technical expertise throughout a variety of health care environments and diverse patient populations.The educational experience promotes health advocacy, interdisciplinary collaboration, life-long learning and the development of individual professional qualities.The community, region, and state benefits from faculty and student service through research and professional expertise. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | B.S. in Social Science | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $15966 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs, Department of Sociology |  | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally-accredited US institution. International applicants must have the equivalent of a minimum cumulative GPA (Grade Point Average) of 3.00. They must have also have TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based), 61 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 5.0. | Bachelor degree | Boise State University | The following are the modules: ENGL 101-102 Introduction to College Writing and Research, Area I: Area I core course in one field, Area I core course in a second field, Area I core course in third field, Area I core course in any field, Courses taken to fulfill core requirements may also be used to meet modern language degree requirements. Area II: Area II core course in one field, Area II core course in second field, Area II core course in third field, Area II core course in any field, Area III: Area III core course in mathematics, Area III core course in a second field, Area III core course in any field, Area II or III electives: These courses do not have to be selected from the approved core list, but are to be chosen from anthropology, biology, chemistry, communication, criminal justice, economics, ED-CIFS, engineering, geography, geosciences, history, mathematics, physical science, physics, political science, psychology, social work, and sociology. SOC 201 Theories of Society, SOC 210 Computer Applications in Social Science, SOCSCI 498 Senior Seminar, 493 Internship or 496 Independent Study 3, Methods course: COMM 302 Research Methods, GENDER 302 Research Methods and Perspectives, HIST 199 Introduction to the Study of History, POLS 398 Advanced Political Science Methods, PSYC 321 Research Methods, SOC 311 Social Research, SOC 412 Qualitative Social Research Methods, Upper-division first field, Upper-division second field, Select from the following for first and second fields of study: anthropology, communication, criminal justice, economics, gender studies, history, political science, psychology, and sociology. Only three (3) credit hours in each field may be workshops, special topics, independent study courses, or internships. Statistics course: POLS 298 Introduction to Political Inquiry, PSYC 295 Statistical Methods, SOC 310 Elementary Social Statistics, Upper-division electives to total 40 credits, Electives to total 128 credits 26-36. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs, Department of Sociology | College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs, Department of Sociology, Boise State University, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 3406 | Established in 1984, Social Sciences and Public affairs is one of eight colleges on the campus of Boise State University. It is positioned to fulfill the institution’s state-wide mission in public policy, public administration, urban studies, urban and regional planning, and social work. The ten academic departments and seven affiliated units that join to form the college offer a cornucopia of knowledge and skills to the student committed to laying the foundation for a lifetime of learning. The College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs offers students the opportunity to explore manifestations of the human imagination from a political, historical, and social context. They can gain an appreciation for the human past and examine social, economic, and political issues over time from various cultural and institutional contexts | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | B.S. in Sociology | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $15966 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs, Department of Sociology | The goal of the sociology degree program is to train students to engage in social scientific analysis and to think critically about public affairs. Each student is required to complete courses in theory, social research methods, computer applications, and statistical analysis. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally-accredited US institution. International applicants must have the equivalent of a minimum cumulative GPA (Grade Point Average) of 3.00. They must have also have TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based), 61 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 5.0. | Bachelor degree | Boise State University | The following are the modules: ENGL 101-102 Introduction to College Writing and Research, Area I: Area I core course in one field, Area I core course in a second field, Area I core course in third field, Area I core course in any field, (B.A. must complete 3 credits of Area I core literature) Area II: SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology, Area II core course in second field, Area II core course in third field, Area II core course in any field, (B.A. must complete 3 credits of Area II core history) Area III: Area III core course in mathematics, Area III core course in a second field, Area III core course in any field, B.A. Area I or II courses OR B.S. Area II or III courses, SOC 210 Computer Applications in Social Science, SOC 301 Sociology Theory I, SOC 302 Sociology Theory II, SOC 310 Elementary Social Statistics, SOC 311 Social Research, SOC 490 Senior Practicum OR SOC 496 Independent Study, SOC 498 Sociology Seminar, Upper-division sociology electives, Upper-division electives to total 40 credits, Electives to total 128 credits. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs, Department of Sociology | College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs, Department of Sociology, Boise State University, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 3406 | Established in 1984, Social Sciences and Public affairs is one of eight colleges on the campus of Boise State University. It is positioned to fulfill the institution’s state-wide mission in public policy, public administration, urban studies, urban and regional planning, and social work. The ten academic departments and seven affiliated units that join to form the college offer a cornucopia of knowledge and skills to the student committed to laying the foundation for a lifetime of learning. The College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs offers students the opportunity to explore manifestations of the human imagination from a political, historical, and social context. They can gain an appreciation for the human past and examine social, economic, and political issues over time from various cultural and institutional contexts | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | BA in Geoarchaeology | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $15966 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geosciences | The BA in Geoarchaeology is an interdisciplinary baccalaureate degree program that integrates studies in anthropology, geosciences, and the other natural sciences. Geoarchaeology is the science of using the combined contributions of the earth sciences (e.g., petrology, geomorphology, stratigraphy, and geochemistry) and anthropology to assist in the environmental and cultural interpretation of the archaeological site. Employment opportunities include working with agency or industry in areas of cultural resource identification, protection, and management. The program also prepares students for graduate work in this discipline. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally-accredited US institution. International applicants must have the equivalent of a minimum cumulative GPA (Grade Point Average) of 3.00. They must have also have TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based), 61 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 5.0. | Bachelor degree | Boise State University | The following are the modules: ENGL 101-102 Introduction to College Writing and Research, Area I: Area I core course in literature, Area I core course in a second field, Area I core course in a third field, Area I core course in any field, Area II: ANTH 101 Physical Anthropology, ANTH 103 Introduction to Archaeology, Area II core course in history, Area II core course in any field, Area III: Area III requirements are automatically met by specific courses, included in the major requirements below. ANTH 208 Introduction to World Prehistory, ANTH 312 Prehistory of North America, ANTH 314 Environmental Anthropology OR GEOS 305 Earth’s Climate: Past, Present, and Future, ANTH 400 Hunter-Gatherers, ANTH 401 Human Evolution and Paleoanthropology, ANTH 402 Geoarchaeology, ANTH 414 Quaternary Paleontology, BIOL 191-192 General Biology I and II, CHEM 111, 111L-112, 112L General Chemistry I and II with Labs, ENGL 201 Nonfiction Writing OR ENGL 202 Technical Communication, GEOG 360 Introduction to Geographic Information Systems, GEOS 100 Fundamentals of Geology, GEOS 200 Evolution of Western North America, GEOS 300 Earth Materials, GEOS 313 Geomorphology, GEOS 315 Sedimentation and Stratigraphy, GEOS 330 Quaternary Geochronology, GEOS 482 Geosciences Summer Field Camp OR ANTH 490 Archaeological Field School OR GEOARCH 493 Internship, MATH 147 Precalculus, MATH 254 Applied Statistics with Computers, Electives to total 40 upper-division credits, Electives to total 128 credits, Any courses given at the University may be used as electives. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geosciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geosciences, Boise State University, 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1631 | The Department of Geosciences has various computing resources available to students, faculty, and staff.This includes a geosciences student lab, a Linux lab, a computer classroom, and a GIS computer lab.In addition, there is a wide selection of peripherals, printers, and software available.The department manages servers that provide file storage, file sharing, printing, database services, and web services. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | BFA in Visual Arts - Interdisciplinary Art Studio Emphasis | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $15966 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art |  | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally-accredited US institution. International applicants must have the equivalent of a minimum cumulative GPA (Grade Point Average) of 3.00. They must have also have TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based), 61 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 5.0. | Bachelor degree | Boise State University | The following are the modules: Interdisciplinary Art Studio Emphasis: Course from first discipline, Courses from first discipline Upper-division courses from first discipline, Course from second discipline, Courses from second discipline Upper-division courses from second discipline, ART electives, Upper-division ART or ARTHIST electives, Upper-division electives to total 40 credits, Electives to total 128 credits 1-3. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, Boise State University, 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1230 | The Art Department is the largest in the state of Idaho. The department located in five different buildings on campus and the main offices are housed on the second floor of the Liberal Arts building. There are a multitude of student art organizations including the Sculpture club, Photography club, Art Metals club, Printmaking Club (Red Circle Press), Visual Arts League and an AIGA student group for Graphic Design and Illustration students. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | BFA in Visual Arts - Sculpture Emphasis | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $15966 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | This program offers students the opportunity to begin exploring the world through the process of making sculpture. Beginning classes stress developing creative and technical process, as well as, investigating formal language, materials, referential communication, and expressive content in form. Intermediate classes further explore sculptural processes, materials, and ideas, with course offerings in Assembled Form, Cast Form, Carving, and Figure Sculpture. Advanced courses encourage students to concentrate on their own sculptural direction and to examine its relationship to art history, theory, and contemporary culture. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally-accredited US institution. International applicants must have the equivalent of a minimum cumulative GPA (Grade Point Average) of 3.00. They must have also have TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based), 61 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 5.0. | Bachelor degree | Boise State University | The following are the modules: Sculpture Emphasis: Requires 3 credits in Art Metals and 3 credits in Ceramics, ART 221 Art Metals: Intro to Metalsmithing, ART 225 Ceramics OR ART 226 Ceramics, ART 231 Beginning Sculpture, ART 305 Studio in Visual Design OR ART 331 Carving OR ART 332 Figure Sculpture OR ART 334 Assembled Form OR ART 339 Cast Form, ART 431 Studio in Sculpture, ART or ARTHIST electives, Upper-division ART or ARTHIST electives, Upper-division electives to total 40 credits, Electives to total 128 credits. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, Boise State University, 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1230 | The Art Department is the largest in the state of Idaho. The department located in five different buildings on campus and the main offices are housed on the second floor of the Liberal Arts building. There are a multitude of student art organizations including the Sculpture club, Photography club, Art Metals club, Printmaking Club (Red Circle Press), Visual Arts League and an AIGA student group for Graphic Design and Illustration students. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | BS in Civil Engineering | Full Time | 131-132 credit hours | $15966 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering | This program offers design experience throughout their undergraduate careers at Boise State. As freshmen, students are introduced to the fundamentals of design in the Introduction to Civil Engineering course in which team projects and planning are emphasized. As sophomores, students take Statics, Dynamics, and Mechanics of Materials classes in which students learn to solve open ended-problems and select alternative designs. In the junior year, students take courses in fluid mechanics, and environmental, materials, soils, structural and transportation engineering. These courses include laboratory sections and have significant design components in the form of practical problems, alternative approaches to solutions, feasibility considerations and specifications of systems. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally-accredited US institution. International applicants must have the equivalent of a minimum cumulative GPA (Grade Point Average) of 3.00. They must have also have TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based), 61 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 5.0. | Bachelor degree | Boise State University | The following are the modules: ENGL 101-102 Introduction to College Writing and Research, Area I: Area I core course in one field, Area I core course in a second field, Area I core course in any field, Area II: COMM 101 Fundamentals of Speech Communication, Area II core course in a second field, Area II core course in any field, Area III: Area III requirements are automatically met by specific courses included in the major requirements below. CE 210, 211 Engineering Surveying and Lab, CE 280 Civil Engineering Case Studies, CE 320, 321 Principles of Environmental Engineering and Lab, CE 341 Construction Materials Lab, CE 352 Structures I, CE 360, 361 Engineering Properties of Soils and Lab, CE 370 Transportation Engineering Fundamentals, CE 400 Engineering Practice, CE 450 Reinforced Concrete Design, CE 481 Senior Design Project I, CE 483 Senior Design Project II, CHEM 111, 111L-112, 112L General Chemistry I and II with Labs, CMGT 240 Introduction to Construction Management, ENGL 202 Technical Communication, ENGR 120 Introduction to Engineering, ENGR 210 Engineering Statics ENGR 220 Engineering Dynamics, ENGR 240 Electrical and Electronic Circuits, ENGR 245 Introduction to Materials Science and Engineering OR CE 340 Engineering Properties of Construction Materials, ENGR 320 Thermodynamics I, ENGR 330, 331 Fluid Mechanics and Lab, ENGR 350 Engineering Mechanics of Materials, MATH 170 Calculus I, MATH 175 Calculus II, MATH 275 Multivariable and Vector Calculus, MATH 333 Differential Equations with Matrix Theory, PHYS 211, 211L-212, 212L Physics I and II with Calculus and Labs , Civil Engineering Design elective, Civil Engineering Technical electives, Science elective, Technical electives. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 3743 | The Civil Engineering Department at Boise State University is recognized regionally, nationally, and internationally for its contributions in graduate education, particularly in water resources and environmental areas, and for its collaborative programs and research with other units on campus, universities, governmental agencies and private industry. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | Bachelor of Arts in Anthropology - Liberal Arts Option | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $15966 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs, Department of Anthropology | This program provide a broad understanding of cultural diversity, human nature and human prehistory. A student with a Bachelor's degree in anthropology has acquired critical analysis skills, oral and written communication skills, "people" skills, and a great understanding of many different cultures that have many applications in public service, political activism, and the private sector. Awareness of the enormous variety of ways in which contemporary and ancient peoples have lived their lives provides insights into the strengths and weaknesses of civilization. In this sense anthropology is the most direct approach to a liberal arts education, offering a humanistic as well as a scientific perspective on humankind. In the words of a well-known anthropologist. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally-accredited US institution. International applicants must have the equivalent of a minimum cumulative GPA (Grade Point Average) of 3.00. They must have also have TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based), 61 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 5.0. | Bachelor degree | Boise State University | The following are the modules: ENGL 101-102 Introduction to College Writing and Research, Area I: Area I core course in literature, Area I core course in a second field, Area I core course in a third field, Area I core course in any field, Area II: ANTH 101 Physical Anthropology, ANTH 103 Introduction to Archaeology, Area II core course in history, Area II core course in a third field, Area III: MATH 124 Introduction to Mathematical Thought, Area III core course in a second field, Area III core course in any field, Foreign language (one year), ANTH 102 Cultural Anthropology, ANTH 200 Kinship, Social Organization and Networks, ANTH 201 History and Theory in Anthropology, ANTH 312 Prehistory of North America, ANTH 314 Environmental Anthropology, ANTH 325 Human Variation, ANTH 400 Hunter-Gatherers, ANTH 401 Human Evolution and Paleoanthropology, ANTH 425 Medical Anthropology, ANTH 492 Senior Practicum- Portfolio, Choose 1 of the following lower-division courses: ANTH 208 Introduction to World Prehistory, ANTH 216 Magic, Witchcraft and Religion, SOC 210 Computer Applications in the Social Sciences, Additional upper-division electives to total 40 credits, Recommended elective: LING 305 Introduction to Language Studies. Electives to total 128 credits 24. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs, Department of Anthropology | College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs, Department of Anthropology, 1910 University Drive, HWSC Room 55, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 3444 | The Department of Anthropology at Boise State University offers a wide range of exciting courses in each of these subfields. By taking anthropology courses students broaden their familiarity with diverse ways of human life, both in the past and in the present. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | Bachelor of Arts in History of Art and Visual Culture | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $15966 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | This program attempts to take advantage of its location within a large studio art department and, more expansively, within a university offering numerous complementary courses. Requirements for the major include 45 credits of art history and studio classes, 6 credits in a foreign language, 12 credits in history and anthropology, yet allows numerous open electives so students can pursue related interests or even minor in another field. The art history minor is designed to ensure that each student gets an introduction to the main art historical periods of western art, an introduction to non-western art, and an introduction to more advanced methodological and theoretical approaches. This program is essentially the same as the core of the Bachelor of Arts in the History of Art and Visual Culture. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally-accredited US institution. International applicants must have the equivalent of a minimum cumulative GPA (Grade Point Average) of 3.00. They must have also have TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based), 61 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 5.0. | Bachelor degree | Boise State University | ARTHIST 354 Northern Renaissance Art, ARTHIST 355 Italian Renaissance Art, ARTHIST 365 Baroque Art, ARTHIST 366 Eighteenth Century Art, One Modern Art course chosen from: ARTHIST 301 Nineteenth Century Art History, ARTHIST 302 History Of Twentieth Century European Art, ARTHIST 370 History Of Modern Architecture, ARTHIST 371 History Of Twentieth Century American Art, One Non-Western Art course chosen from: ARTHIST 103 Survey of Far Eastern Art, ARTHIST 356 Art of India, ARTHIST 359 Pre-Columbian Art, ARTHIST 386 Colloquium in Non-Western Art History or relevant special topics course, 400- level Art History ARTHIST course, ARTHIST electives (regional or period emphasis), History or Anthropology electives: (complementing regional or period emphasis) Upper-division electives to total 40 credits 12, Electives to total 128 credits 20-23. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, Boise State University, 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1230 | The Art Department is the largest in the state of Idaho. The department located in five different buildings on campus and the main offices are housed on the second floor of the Liberal Arts building. There are a multitude of student art organizations including the Sculpture club, Photography club, Art Metals club, Printmaking Club (Red Circle Press), Visual Arts League and an AIGA student group for Graphic Design and Illustration students. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $15966 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | The bachelor's degree program in Mathematics allows the student considerable flexibility in choosing courses in consultation with an advisor. The program requires basic courses in algebra, analysis, calculus, linear algebra, and probability and statistics, together with several more advanced courses in these or other areas. These more advanced courses can be chosen to suit the student's particular interests in various areas of pure and applied mathematics. This degree is designed to prepare the student either for more advanced study in mathematics itself, or for careers in any of the increasingly wide variety of areas where mathematical tools and thinking play an essential role. In addition to mastering specific mathematical content, mathematics majors develop excellent general skills in problem solving and precise analytical thinking. | Applicants must hold a bachelor’s degree from a regionally-accredited US institution. International applicants must have the equivalent of a minimum cumulative GPA (Grade Point Average) of 3.00. They must have also have TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based), 61 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 5.0. | Bachelor degree | Boise State University | The following are the modules: ENGL 101-102 Introduction to College Writing and Research, Area I: Area I core course in one field, Area I core course in a second field, Area I core course in a third field, Area I core course in any field, (B.A. must complete 3 credits of Area I core literature), Area II: Area II core course in one field, Area II core course in a second field, Area II core course in a third field, Area II core course in any field, (B.A. must complete 3 credits of Area II core history), Area III: MATH 170 Calculus I, At least 8 credits chosen from the following: BIOL 191-192 General Biology I and II, CHEM 111, 111L-112, 112L General Chemistry I and II with Labs, PHYS 211, 211L-212, 212L Physics I and II with Calculus and Labs, One of the following: COMPSCI 115 Introduction to C, COMPSCI 117 Introduction to C++, COMPSCI 119 Introduction to JAVA, COMPSCI 125 Introduction to Computer Science I, MATH 175 Calculus II, MATH 187 Discrete and Foundational Mathematics I, MATH 275 Multivariable and Vector Calculus, MATH 301 Introduction to Linear Algebra OR MATH 403 Advanced Linear Algebra, MATH 314 Foundations of Analysis, MATH 361 Probability and Statistics I, MATH 488 Senior Outcome Assessment, 5 of the following, with 2 at the 400-level, MATH 305 Abstract Algebra I, MATH 306 Number Theory, MATH 307 Cryptology I, MATH 308 Cryptology II, MATH 311 Foundations of Geometry, MATH 333 Differential Equations with Matrix Theory, MATH 387 Discrete and Foundational Mathematics II, MATH 403 Advanced Linear Algebra, MATH 405 Abstract Algebra, MATH 411 Introduction to Topology, MATH 414 Advanced Calculus, MATH 426 Complex Variables, MATH 433 Ordinary Differential Equations, MATH 436 Partial Differential Equations, MATH 462 Probability and Statistics II, MATH 465 Numerical Analysis I, Upper-division electives to total 40 credits 11-16, Electives to total 128 credits 22-37. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, 1910 University Drive, Mathematics/Geosciences Building Room #235, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1172 | The Department of Mathematics offers Bachelor&#39;s degrees in Mathematics and Mathematics with Secondary Education option. A student&#39;s course of study can be tailored to suit a particular interest in pure mathematics, applied mathematics, mathematics teaching, or statistics. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics, Secondary Education | Full Time | 128-136 credit hours | $15966 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | The bachelor's degree in Mathematics, Secondary Education, fulfills Idaho teacher certification standards and prepares students to teach mathematics in junior and senior high schools. Students acquire a solid background both in mathematics and in the education courses required for certification. Students gain practical knowledge and teaching experience through the department's secondary mathematics methods course and a semester of student teaching in local secondary schools. | Applicants must hold a bachelor’s degree from a regionally-accredited US institution. International applicants must have the equivalent of a minimum cumulative GPA (Grade Point Average) of 3.00. They must have also have TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based), 61 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 5.0. | Bachelor degree | Boise State University | The following are the modules: ENGL 101-102 Introduction to College Writing and Research, Area I: Area I core course in one field, Area I core course in a second field, Area I core course in a third field, Area I core course in any field, (B.A. must complete 3 credits of Area I core literature), Area II: ED-CIFS 201 Foundations of Education, Area II core course in a second field, Area II core course in a third field, Area II core course in any field, (B.A. must complete 3 credits of Area II core history), Area III: MATH 170 Calculus I, MATH 175 Calculus II, Area III core course in a lab science except, BIOL 100, CHEM 100, ENGR 100, GEOS 100 and PHYSCI 100, PHYSCI 101, PHYSCI 102, ED-CIFS 301 Teaching Experience I, ED-CIFS 302 Learning and Instruction, ED-CIFS 401 Professional Year - Teaching Experience II, ED-LTCY 444 Content Literacy for Secondary Students, ED-SPED 350 Teaching Students with Exceptional Needs at the Secondary Level, Teaching Experience III/IV, MATH 187 Discrete and Foundational Mathematics I, MATH 211 Geometry for the Classroom, MATH 261 Statistics for the Classroom, MATH 301 Introduction to Linear Algebra, MATH 311 Foundations of Geometry, MATH 314 Foundations of Analysis, MATH 370 Technology in the Secondary Mathematics Classroom, MATH 490 Mathematics in Secondary Schools, MATH 298/MATH 498 Mathematics Education Seminar, Must include at least one credit of MATH 498, Single Field Endorsement Mathematics (to total 45 content credits), MATH electives at or above MATH 275 except MATH 298 or MATH 498, Electives to total 128 credits 20, Major Endorsement (30 credits) in Mathematics with an Endorsement in a Second Field. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, 1910 University Drive, Mathematics/Geosciences Building Room #235, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1172 | The Department of Mathematics offers Bachelor&#39;s degrees in Mathematics and Mathematics with Secondary Education option. A student&#39;s course of study can be tailored to suit a particular interest in pure mathematics, applied mathematics, mathematics teaching, or statistics. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | Bachelor of Arts in Music/Business | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $15966 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | This program provides a student with a music degree and a basic business background. | Applicants must hold a bachelor’s degree from a regionally-accredited US institution. International applicants must have the equivalent of a minimum cumulative GPA (Grade Point Average) of 3.00. They must have also have TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based), 61 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 5.0. | Bachelor degree | Boise State University | The following are the modules: MUS 119 Materials of Music I, MUS 120 Materials of Music II, MUS 121 Ear Training I, MUS 122 Ear Training II, MUS 219 Materials of Music III, MUS 221 Ear Training III, MUS 352 Music History and Literature II, MUS 351 Music History and Literature I OR MUS 353 Music History and Literature III, MUS 493 Internship, MUS-APL 10 Concert Class (7 semesters of Pass grade), MUS-APL 108, 109 Class Piano, MUS-APL 496 Senior Project, MUS-ENS Major Ensemble 4, MUS-PRV Performance Studies, Must study for at least one semester at the MUS-PRV 200 level. Upper-division electives to total 40 credits 19, Electives to total 128 credits 2-3. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, Boise State University, 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1596 | The Department of Music at Boise State University has a rich tradition of musical excellence and has established itself as one of the finest programs in the Northwest. In support of this excellent heritage, the Idaho State Board of Education has designated BSU a primary emphasis area in the performing arts. The department has 23 full-time faculty/staff and 19 associate faculties noted for its teaching and performing. BSU faculty and students have won State, Regional, National, and International music awards and competitions. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | Bachelor of Arts in Music/General | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $15966 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | This program a basic knowledge of music and a broad liberal arts background with electives available to allow exploration of other areas of interest. | Applicants must hold a bachelor’s degree from a regionally-accredited US institution. International applicants must have the equivalent of a minimum cumulative GPA (Grade Point Average) of 3.00. They must have also have TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based), 61 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 5.0. | Bachelor degree | Boise State University | The following are the modules: MUS-APL 10 Concert Class, MUS-APL 108, 109 Class Piano, Senior Recital OR Senior Project, 8 semesters of Pass grade, See MUS-APL 444 course description for details of the Senior Recital. An MUS-APL 496 independent study terminal project under faculty supervision and with approval of the department chair in the areas of music theory, music history/literature, or music education. MUS-ENS Major Ensemble 4, MUS-PRV Performance Studies, Must study for at least one semester at the MUS-PRV 200-level, Performance, theory, music education, or music history courses to support Senior Recital or Senior Project, Upper-division electives to total 40 credits, Electives to total 128 credits 7-9. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, Boise State University, 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1596 | The Department of Music at Boise State University has a rich tradition of musical excellence and has established itself as one of the finest programs in the Northwest. In support of this excellent heritage, the Idaho State Board of Education has designated BSU a primary emphasis area in the performing arts. The department has 23 full-time faculty/staff and 19 associate faculties noted for its teaching and performing. BSU faculty and students have won State, Regional, National, and International music awards and competitions. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | Bachelor of Arts in Political Science - American Government and Public Policy Emphasis | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $15966 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs, Department of Political Science | This program is offered to students who wish to concentrate their attention on the American political process and behavior. National, state, and local political institutions and their administration are studies, as well as public opinion and voting behavior. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally-accredited US institution. International applicants must have the equivalent of a minimum cumulative GPA (Grade Point Average) of 3.00. They must have also have TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based), 61 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 5.0. | Bachelor degree | Boise State University | The following are the modules: American Government and Public Policy Emphasis: POLS 301 Political Parties, Public Opinion, and Interest Groups, POLS 302 Campaigns and Elections, POLS 303 Introduction to Public Administration, POLS 308 Urban Politics, POLS 309 American Chief Executive, POLS 310 Public Finance, POLS 312 Legislative Behavior, POLS 320 American Policy Process, POLS 331 American Political Theory, POLS 332 The Ideas of America, POLS 340 Environmental Politics, POLS 351 Constitutional Law, POLS 352 Civil Liberties, POLS 353 Women and the Law, POLS 355 Law, Politics, and Society, POLS 381 American Political Economy, POLS 469 Intergovernmental Relations, POLS 471 Ethics in Public Policy, POLS 487 Organizational Theory and Bureaucratic Structure. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs, Department of Political Science | College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs, Department of Political Science, Environmental Research BuildingFloors 1, 3, 4, and 5, 1295 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 2388 | Located in the state capital, the university is the largest institution in Idaho&#39;s system of higher education. As the governmental, business, and cultural center for a metropolitan area of over 550,000 people, Boise provides outstanding opportunities for students to enhance their educational experience. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | Bachelor of Arts in Political Science - International Relations Emphasis | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $15966 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs, Department of Political Science | This program is designed for students wishing to concentrate on comparative and international politics. A variety of courses are offered on the foreign policies of the United States and major world powers, as well as on international law, international political economy, and political behavior in industrial democracies, post-communist systems, and developing nations. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally-accredited US institution. International applicants must have the equivalent of a minimum cumulative GPA (Grade Point Average) of 3.00. They must have also have TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based), 61 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 5.0. | Bachelor degree | Boise State University | The following are the modules: International Relations Emphasis: POLS 311 Comparative Foreign Policy, POLS 321 Introduction to Comparative Politics, POLS 324 Politics in Russia and Eastern Europe, POLS 325 Latin American Politics, POLS 327 Canadian Politics, POLS 328 Politics in Japan, POLS 329 European Politics, POLS 333 Comparative Governments and Politics of Developing Nations, POLS 335 United States Foreign Policy, POLS 421 International Law and Organization, POLS 429 International Political Economy. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs, Department of Political Science | College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs, Department of Political Science, Environmental Research BuildingFloors 1, 3, 4, and 5, 1295 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 2388 | Located in the state capital, the university is the largest institution in Idaho&#39;s system of higher education. As the governmental, business, and cultural center for a metropolitan area of over 550,000 people, Boise provides outstanding opportunities for students to enhance their educational experience. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | Bachelor of Arts in Political Science - Political Science, Social Science, Secondary Education Emphasis | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $15966 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs, Department of Political Science | This program is designed to assist students in developing the knowledge, skills, and dispositions essential for success in teaching American government in secondary schools. Course work combines content knowledge, theories of learning and human development, study of curriculum, and methodology. The program is grounded in the conceptual framework of the Professional Educator. Professional educators and professional educators adjust their teaching approaches and learning environment to the needs and backgrounds of their students. Candidates who complete this program demonstrate evidence of meeting the Idaho Beginning Teachers Standards and are eligible for recommendation for state certification. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally-accredited US institution. International applicants must have the equivalent of a minimum cumulative GPA (Grade Point Average) of 3.00. They must have also have TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based), 61 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 5.0. | Bachelor degree | Boise State University | The following are the modules: ENGL 101-102 Introduction to College Writing and Research, Area I: Area I core course in one field, Area I core course in a second field, Area I core course in a third field, Area I core course in any field, (B.A. must complete 3 credits of Area I core Literature)Area II: ED-CIFS 201 Foundations of Education, POLS 101 American National Government, POLS 141 Contemporary Political Ideologies, Area II core course in history, Area III: Area III core course in mathematics, Area III core course in a second field, Area III core course in any field, ED-CIFS 301 Teaching Experience I, ED-CIFS 302 Learning and Instruction, ED-CIFS 401 Professional Year - Teaching Experience II, ED-CIFS 405 Teaching Secondary Social Studies, ED-LTCY 444 Content Literacy for Secondary Students, ED-SPED 350 Teaching Students with Exceptional Needs at the Secondary Level, Teaching Experience III/IV, EDTECH 202 Teaching and Learning in a Digital Age, POLS 102 State and Local Government, POLS 231 International Relations, Upper-division comparative government elective, POLS 321 Introduction to Comparative Politics, POLS 324 Politics in Russia and Eastern Europe, POLS 325 Latin American Politics POLS 327 Canadian Politics, POLS 328 Politics in Japan, POLS 329 European Politics, POLS 333 Comparative Governments and Politics of Developing Nations, Upper-division political science electives, Social science field other than political science, Electives to total 128 credits. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs, Department of Political Science | College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs, Department of Political Science, Environmental Research BuildingFloors 1, 3, 4, and 5, 1295 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 2388 | Located in the state capital, the university is the largest institution in Idaho&#39;s system of higher education. As the governmental, business, and cultural center for a metropolitan area of over 550,000 people, Boise provides outstanding opportunities for students to enhance their educational experience. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | Bachelor of Arts in Political Science - Public Law and Political Philosophy Emphasis | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $15966 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs, Department of Political Science | This program in considered one of the principle areas of preparation for aspiring law students, and special attention is given to political thought, past and present, and the development of political and legal institutions. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally-accredited US institution. International applicants must have the equivalent of a minimum cumulative GPA (Grade Point Average) of 3.00. They must have also have TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based), 61 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 5.0. | Bachelor degree | Boise State University | The following are the modules: Public Law and Political Philosophy Emphasis: POLS 331 American Political Theory, POLS 332 The Ideas of America, POLS 351 Constitutional Law, POLS 352 Civil Liberties, POLS 353 Women and the Law, POLS 355 Law, Politics, and Society, POLS 441 Classical Political Thought, POLS 442 Modern Political Thought, POLS 443 Contemporary Political Thought, POLS 467 Administrative Law, Upper-division electives to total 40 credits 10. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs, Department of Political Science | College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs, Department of Political Science, Environmental Research BuildingFloors 1, 3, 4, and 5, 1295 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 2388 | Located in the state capital, the university is the largest institution in Idaho&#39;s system of higher education. As the governmental, business, and cultural center for a metropolitan area of over 550,000 people, Boise provides outstanding opportunities for students to enhance their educational experience. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | Bachelor of Arts in Psychology | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $15966 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs, Department of Psychology | This program is designed to produce a graduate with a strong background in basic psychology; in other words, students should not regard successful completion of that program as preparation for professional work in psychology. Rather, the student should think of it as (1) a demonstration of educational attainment, as with any other successful academic experience, and (2) preparation for more specialized training in professional or academic psychology or in some related field. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally-accredited US institution. International applicants must have the equivalent of a minimum cumulative GPA (Grade Point Average) of 3.00. They must have also have TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based), 61 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 5.0. | Bachelor degree | Boise State University | The following are the modules: ENGL 101-102 Introduction to College Writing and Research, Area I: Area I core course in literature, Area I core course in a second field, Area I core course in a third field, Area I core course in any field, Area II: PSYC 101 General Psychology, Area II core course in history, Area II core course in a third field, Area II core course in any field, Area III: BIOL 227-228 Human Anatomy and Physiology, Area III core course in mathematics, PSYC 120 Introduction to the Psychology Major, PSYC 295 Statistical Methods, PSYC 321 Research Methods, PSYC 335 Physiological Psychology, One course chosen from the following: PSYC 405 Advanced Statistical Methods, PSYC 421 Psychological Measurement, One course chosen from the following: PSYC 343 Cognitive Psychology, PSYC 441 Learning, One course chosen from the following: PSYC 331 The Psychology of Health, PSYC 357 Introduction to Counseling Skills, PSYC 455 Industrial/Organizational Psychology, PSYC 459 Psychology and Law, One course chosen from the following: PSYC 309 Child Development, PSYC 310 Adolescent and Adult Development, One course chosen from the following: PSYC 301 Abnormal Psychology, PSYC 351 Personality, PSYC 431 Social Psychology, PSYC 438 Community Psychology, One course chosen from the following: PSYC 487 Capstone Perspectives: History and Systems, PSYC 489 Capstone Perspectives on Psychological Issues, Upper-division psychology course, Mathematics: These are in addition to the credits earned under Area III core requirements. Upper-division electives to total 40 credits 12, Electives to total 128 credits 36-40. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs, Department of Psychology | College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs, Department of Psychology, Boise State University 2133 Campus Lane, Education Building - 6th Floor, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1207 | Faculty members of the Department of Psychology at Boise State University strive to enable students to think critically about behavioral and mental processes, to appreciate and respect others, and to educate students for a variety of post-baccalaureate alternatives. These objectives are implemented via a rigorous, science-based curriculum that focuses on application of research methods and statistics, development of effective speaking and writing skills, respect for the diversity of human experiences, and appreciation of how psychology contributes to the improvement of the human condition. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | Bachelor of Arts in Visual Art | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $15966 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art |  | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally-accredited US institution. International applicants must have the equivalent of a minimum cumulative GPA (Grade Point Average) of 3.00. They must have also have TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based), 61 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 5.0. | Bachelor degree | Boise State University | The following are the modules: ENGL 101-102 Introduction to College Writing and Research, Area I: Area I core course in literature, Area I core course in a second field, Area I core course in a third field (ARTHIST 101 applies), Area I core course in any field (ARTHIST 102 applies), Area II: Area II core course in history, Area II core course in a second field, Area II core course in a third field, Area II core course in any field, Area III: Area III core course in mathematics, Area III core course in a second field, Area III core course in any field, ART 107, 108 Art Foundations I and II, ART 109 Foundation Drawing, ART 398 Seminar, ARTHIST 101, 102 Survey of Western Art I and II, Three 2-dimensional courses chosen from: ART 209 Introduction to Printmaking, ART 212 Drawing I, ART 215 Painting I, ART 251 Introduction to Creative Photography, Two 3-dimensional courses chosen from: ART 221 Art Metals: Intro to Metalsmithing, ART 225, 226 Ceramics, ART 231 Beginning Sculpture, Two disciplines must be represented, Upper-division art history (ARTHIST), Upper-division Art electives, Upper-division electives to total 40 credits, Electives to total 128 credits. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, Boise State University, 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1230 | The Art Department is the largest in the state of Idaho. The department located in five different buildings on campus and the main offices are housed on the second floor of the Liberal Arts building. There are a multitude of student art organizations including the Sculpture club, Photography club, Art Metals club, Printmaking Club (Red Circle Press), Visual Arts League and an AIGA student group for Graphic Design and Illustration students. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Entrepreneurship Management | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $15966 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Business and Economics, Department of Management | The entrepreneurship management major is NOT just for students who think they might start their own business or work in an entrepreneurial firm. Any managerial setting where there’s a need to be more innovative and more creative, where there’s a need to grow, and where there’s a need to develop new technologies, entrepreneurship skills are vital. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally-accredited US institution. International applicants must have the equivalent of a minimum cumulative GPA (Grade Point Average) of 3.00. They must have also have TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based), 61 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 5.0. | Bachelor degree | Boise State University | The following are the modules: ENGL 101-102 Introduction to College Writing and Research, Area I: Area I core courses, Area II: COMM 101 Fundamentals of Speech Communication, ECON 201 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECON 202 Principles of Microeconomics, PSYC 101 General Psychology, Area III: Area III core course - (MATH 143 or MATH 147), Area III core course - (MATH 160 or MATH 170), Area III core course in a lab science, Non business courses: Must include courses in at least two of the three following disciplines: Arts and Humanities (art, foreign language, humanities, literature, music, philosophy, theatre arts); Social Sciences (anthropology, communication, criminal justice, ED-CIFS, geography, history, political science, psychology, social work, sociology); Natural Sciences and Mathematics (biological sciences, physical sciences, mathematics). No more than 3 credits may be fitness activity courses. The total of Area III and non business electives must be at least 31 credits. ACCT 205 Introduction to Financial Accounting, ACCT 206 Introduction to Managerial Accounting, BUSCOM 201 Business Communication, BUSSTAT 207-208 Statistical Techniques for Decision Making I and II, ENTREP 320 Entrepreneurial Skills, ENTREP 420 New Venture Creation, ENTREP 421 Managing an Emerging Business, FINAN 303 Principles of Finance, FINAN 304 Spreadsheets and Databases, FINAN 410 Working Capital Management, GENBUS 202 The Legal Environment of Business, GENBUS 302 Commercial Law, GENBUS 441 Business In Society: Ethics, Responsibility and Sustainability, GENBUS 450 Business Policies, HRM 305 Human Resource Management, Successful completion of the COBE Computer Placement Exam, for: Word Processing and Spreadsheet sections OR ITM 104 Operating Systems and Word Processing Topics AND ITM 105 Spreadsheet Topics, ITM 310 Business Intelligence, MGMT 301 Leadership Skills, MGMT 410 Advanced Management Topics, MKTG 301 Principles of Marketing, MKTG 420 Marketing Management, SCM 345 Principles of Operations Management, International Business requirement: INTBUS 320 (recommended) Managing in a Global Economy, ECON 317 International Economics, FINAN 430 International Finance, MGMT 334 International Management, MKTG 315 Marketing Research, MKTG 430 International Marketing, or a university-sponsored semester abroad (requires department approval). In addition to INTBUS 320, INTBUS 443 is recommended. Electives to total 128 credits 4-6. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Business and Economics, Department of Management | College of Business and Economics, Department of Management, 313 Boise State University, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 4014 |  | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | Bachelor of Business Administration in General Business | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $15966 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Business and Economics, Department of Management | The general business major provides a broad-based curriculum, offering background in a variety of business areas. The major is designed for students who do not wish to specialize in any single area of business. Emphasis is placed on the development of logical thinking and the use of technical tools directed at recognizing and solving problems that occur in the business community. This major is appropriate for those students who wish to enter management-trainee programs offered by business corporations, ranging from the fast-food industry to public utilities to financial institutions. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally-accredited US institution. International applicants must have the equivalent of a minimum cumulative GPA (Grade Point Average) of 3.00. They must have also have TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based), 61 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 5.0. | Bachelor degree | Boise State University | The following are the modules: ENGL 101-102 Introduction to College Writing and Research, Area I: Area I core courses, Area II: COMM 101 Fundamentals of Speech Communication, ECON 201 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECON 202 Principles of Microeconomics, PSYC 101 General Psychology, Area III: Area III core course - (MATH 143 or MATH 147), Area III core course - (MATH 160 or MATH 170), Area III core course in a lab science, Non business courses: Must include courses in at least two of the three following disciplines: Arts and Humanities (art, foreign language, humanities, literature, music, philosophy, theatre arts); Social Sciences (anthropology, communication, criminal justice, ED-CIFS, geography, history, political science, psychology, social work, sociology); Natural Sciences and Mathematics (biological sciences, physical sciences, mathematics). No more than 3 credits may be fitness activity courses. The total of Area III and non business electives must be at least 31 credits. ACCT 205 Introduction to Financial Accounting, ACCT 206 Introduction to Managerial Accounting, BUSCOM 201 Business Communication, BUSSTAT 207-208 Statistical Techniques for Decision Making I and II, FINAN 303 Principles of Finance, GENBUS 202 The Legal Environment of Business, GENBUS 450 Business Policies, Successful completion of the COBE Computer Placement Exam for: Word Processing and Spreadsheet sections OR ITM 104 Operating Systems and Word Processing Topics AND ITM 105 Spreadsheet Topics, ITM 310 Business Intelligence, MGMT 301 Leadership Skills, MKTG 301 Principles of Marketing, SCM 345 Principles of Operations Management, International Business requirement: INTBUS 320 (recommended) Managing in a Global Economy, ECON 317 International Economics, FINAN 430 International Finance, MGMT 334 International Management, MKTG 315 Marketing Research, MKTG 430 International Marketing or a university-sponsored semester abroad (requires department approval). Choose four, at least one of which must be a HRM course: ENTREP 320 Entrepreneurial Skills, ENTREP 420 New Venture Creation, GENBUS 302 Commercial Law, GENBUS 441 Business In Society: Ethics, Responsibility and Sustainability, HRM 305 Human Resource Management, HRM 340 Employee and Labor Relations, HRM 408 Employee Staffing and Training, MGMT 410 Advanced Management Topics, Diversity course 12; Choose three of the following: FINAN 410 Working Capital Management, MKTG 321 Professional Selling, SCM 408 Lean Supply Chain and Operational Control, SCM 416 Procurement, Logistics, and Supply Chain Integration, Electives to total 128 credits 11-13. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Business and Economics, Department of Management | College of Business and Economics, Department of Management, 313 Boise State University, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 4014 |  | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Human Resource Management | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $15966 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Business and Economics, Department of Management | The human resource management major provides a foundation in management practices, general employment practices, staffing, human resource development, compensation and benefits, employee and labor relations, health, safety, and security. It is aligned with the Society of Human Resource Management’s (SHRM) HR Curriculum Guidebook and Templates. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally-accredited US institution. International applicants must have the equivalent of a minimum cumulative GPA (Grade Point Average) of 3.00. They must have also have TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based), 61 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 5.0. | Bachelor degree | Boise State University | The following are the modules: ENGL 101-102 Introduction to College Writing and Research, Area I: Area I core courses, Area II: COMM 101 Fundamentals of Speech Communication, ECON 201 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECON 202 Principles of Microeconomics, PSYC 101 General Psychology, Area III: Area III core course - (MATH 143 or MATH 147), Area III core course - (MATH 160 or MATH 170), Area III core course in a lab science, Non business courses: Must include courses in at least two of the three following disciplines: Arts and Humanities (art, foreign language, humanities, literature, music, philosophy, theatre arts); Social Sciences (anthropology, communication, criminal justice, ED-CIFS, geography, history, political science, psychology, social work, sociology); Natural Sciences and Mathematics (biological sciences, physical sciences, mathematics). No more than 3 credits may be fitness activity courses. The total of Area III and non business electives must be at least 31 credits. ACCT 205 Introduction to Financial Accounting, ACCT 206 Introduction to Managerial Accounting, BUSCOM 201 Business Communication, BUSSTAT 207-208 Statistical Techniques for Decision Making I and II, FINAN 303 Principles of Finance, GENBUS 202 The Legal Environment of Business, GENBUS 441 Business In Society: Ethics, Responsibility and Sustainability, GENBUS 450 Business Policies, HRM 305 Human Resource Management, HRM 330 Human Resource Law, HRM 340 Employee and Labor Relations, HRM 406 Compensation and Benefits, Successful completion of the COBE Computer Placement Exam for: Word Processing and Spreadsheet sections OR ITM 104 Operating Systems and Word Processing Topics AND ITM 105 Spreadsheet Topics, ITM 310 Business Intelligence, MGMT 301 Leadership Skills, MGMT 410 Advanced Management Topics, MKTG 301 Principles of Marketing, SCM 345 Principles of Operations Management, International Business requirement: INTBUS 320 (recommended) Managing in a Global Economy, ECON 317 International Economics, FINAN 430 International Finance, MGMT 334 International Management, MKTG 315 Marketing Research, MKTG 430 International Marketing, or a university-sponsored semester abroad (requires department approval). One of the following: COMM 307 Interviewing, COMM 390/SOC 390 Conflict Management, HRM 408 Employee Staffing and Training, Electives to total 128 credits 11-13. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Business and Economics, Department of Management | College of Business and Economics, Department of Management, 313 Boise State University, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 4014 |  | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Information Technology Management | Full Time | 128-131 credit hours | $15966 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Business and Economics, Department of Information Technology and Supply Chain Management | The Information Technology Management (ITM) program emphasizes a balance between human, technical, and organizational components in the application of information technology and the analysis of business functional requirements. It prepares students to design, implement and integrate information systems and technology into organizations. Careers in ITM include business analysis, application development, systems analysis and design, database administration, information security, networking, and technology management. Most courses are held in computer lab/classrooms to facilitate hands-on applications of concepts and help students gain experience with state-of-the-art technology. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally-accredited US institution. International applicants must have the equivalent of a minimum cumulative GPA (Grade Point Average) of 3.00. They must have also have TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based), 61 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 5.0. | Bachelor degree | Boise State University | The following are the modules: ENGL 101-102 Introduction to College Writing and Research, Area I: Area I core courses, Area II: ECON 201 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECON 202 Principles of Microeconomics, Area II core course other than economics, Area II core course other than economics, Area III: Area III core course - (MATH 143 or MATH 147), Area III core course - (MATH 160 or MATH 170), Area III core course in a lab science, Non business courses: Must include courses in at least two of the three following disciplines: Arts and Humanities (art, foreign language, humanities, literature, music, philosophy, theatre arts); Social Sciences (anthropology, communication, criminal justice, ED-CIFS, geography, history, political science, psychology, social work, sociology); Natural Sciences and Mathematics (biological sciences, physical sciences, mathematics). No more than 3 credits may be fitness activity courses. The total of Area III and non business electives must be at least 31 credits. ACCT 205 Introduction to Financial Accounting, ACCT 206 Introduction to Managerial Accounting, BUSCOM 201 Business Communication, BUSSTAT 207-208 Statistical Techniques for Decision Making I and II, FINAN 303 Principles of Finance, GENBUS 202 The Legal Environment of Business, GENBUS 441 Business In Society: Ethics, Responsibility andSustainability, GENBUS 450 Business Policies, Successful completion of the COBE Computer Placement Exam for: Word Processing, Spreadsheet, and Database sections OR ITM 104 Operating Systems and Word Processing Topics AND ITM 105 Spreadsheet Topics AND ITM 106 Database Topics, ITM 225 Introduction to Programming, ITM 305-305L Information Technology and Network Essentials and Lab, ITM 310 Business Intelligence, ITM 315 Database Systems, ITM 320 Systems Planning and Analysis, ITM 325 Web Application Development I, ITM 455 Information Security, MGMT 301 Leadership Skills, MKTG 301 Principles of Marketing, SCM 345 Principles of Operations Management, SCM 435 Project Management, Two of the following ITM electives: ITM 425 Web Application Development II, ITM 490 Senior Project: Practice of Information Technology, (Network Management Emphasis only), ITM 493 Internship, ITM 495 Current Topics in Information Technology Management, ITM 496 Independent Study, ITM 497 Special Topics, SCM 366 Supply Chain Modeling, SCM 380 Quality Management, SCM 408 Lean Supply Chain and Operational Control, SCM 416 Procurement, Logistics, and Supply Chain Integration, Development Emphasis: ITM 415 Advanced Database, ITM 490 Senior Project: Practice of Information Technology, Network Management Emphasis: ITM 360 Advanced Networking Concepts, ITM 460 Network Management. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Business and Economics, Department of Information Technology and Supply Chain Management | College of Business and Economics, Department of Information Technology and Supply Chain Management, 1910 University DriveMail Stop 1615, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1181 | The ITSCM faculty stays current in their fields through research, contact with peers and regular interaction with the business community. They incorporate examples from real life, include speakers and cases that enhance the learning process, and incorporate service-oriented projects where appropriate. Community outreach is emphasized through student projects and internships, teach teaching, and professional instructors. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | Bachelor of Business Administration in Supply Chain Management | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $15966 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Business and Economics, Department of Information Technology and Supply Chain Management | The Supply Chain Management (SCM) program integrates operational processes from functional areas of the business with analytical techniques and skills necessary to manage the movement of products and services through the organization. Classes emphasize real applications and interaction with practitioners from local businesses and government. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally-accredited US institution. International applicants must have the equivalent of a minimum cumulative GPA (Grade Point Average) of 3.00. They must have also have TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based), 61 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 5.0. | Bachelor degree | Boise State University | The following are the modules: ENGL 101-102 Introduction to College Writing and Research, Area I: Area I core courses 6, Area II: COMM 101 Fundamentals of Speech Communication, ECON 201 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECON 202 Principles of Microeconomics, Area II core course other than economics, Area III: Area III core course - (MATH 143 or MATH 147), Area III core course - (MATH 160 or MATH 170), Area III core course in a lab science, Non business courses: Must include courses in at least two of the three following disciplines: Arts and Humanities (art, foreign language, humanities, literature, music, philosophy, theatre arts); Social Sciences (anthropology, communication, criminal justice, ED-CIFS, geography, history, political science, psychology, social work, sociology); Natural Sciences and Mathematics (biological sciences, physical sciences, mathematics). No more than 3 credits may be fitness activity courses. The total of Area III and non business electives must be at least 31 credits. ACCT 205 Introduction to Financial Accounting, ACCT 206 Introduction to Managerial Accounting, BUSCOM 201 Business Communication, BUSSTAT 207-208 Statistical Techniques for Decision Making I and II, FINAN 303 Principles of Finance, GENBUS 202 The Legal Environment of Business, GENBUS 441 Business In Society: Ethics, Responsibility and Sustainability, GENBUS 450 Business Policies, Successful completion of the COBE Computer Placement Exam for: Word Processing, Spreadsheet, and Database sections OR ITM 104 Operating Systems and Word Processing Topics AND ITM 105 Spreadsheet Topics AND ITM 106 Database Topics, ITM 310 Business Intelligence, ITM 315 Database Systems, MGMT 301 Leadership Skills, MKTG 301 Principles of Marketing, SCM 345 Principles of Operations Management, SCM 366 Supply Chain Modeling, SCM 380 Quality Management, SCM 408 Lean Supply Chain and Operational Control, SCM 416 Procurement, Logistics, and Supply Chain Integration, SCM 435 Project Management, Four of the following Supply Chain Management electives: ACCT 314 Cost Accounting, ENTREP 415 The Art of Bargaining in Business, INTBUS 320 Managing in a Global Economy, INTBUS 443 Importing and Exporting Procedures, INTBUS 445 International Trade and Investment Law, ITM 320 Systems Planning and Analysis, MKTG 422 New Product Development, SCM 493 Internship, SCM 495 Current Topics in Supply Chain Management, SCM 496 Independent Study, SCM 497 Special Topics, Electives to total 128 2-4. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Business and Economics, Department of Information Technology and Supply Chain Management | College of Business and Economics, Department of Information Technology and Supply Chain Management, 1910 University DriveMail Stop 1615, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1181 | The ITSCM faculty stays current in their fields through research, contact with peers and regular interaction with the business community. They incorporate examples from real life, include speakers and cases that enhance the learning process, and incorporate service-oriented projects where appropriate. Community outreach is emphasized through student projects and internships, teach teaching, and professional instructors. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Art Education, K-12 or 6-12 | Full Time | 128-135 credit hours | $15966 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | This program includes a carefully planned sequence of experiences designed to develop those art teaching concepts and skills that have been identified as a result of attention to public school needs. The program aligns with the standards and goals of the National Art Education Association, the Visual Arts Standards for Idaho, and NCATE criteria. A strong connection with the state and national art education association is maintained through the BSU Student Chapter of the National Art Education Association. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally-accredited US institution. International applicants must have the equivalent of a minimum cumulative GPA (Grade Point Average) of 3.00. They must have also have TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based), 61 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 5.0. | Bachelor degree | Boise State University | The following are the modules: ENGL 101-102 Introduction to College Writing and Research, Area I: Area I core courses in literature, Area I core course chosen from: HUM 207, 208 Introduction to Humanities, MUS 100 Introduction to Music, PHIL 101 Introduction to Philosophy, PHIL 201 Introduction to Logic, THEA 101 Introduction to Theatre or a modern language 201, 202 course, Area II: ED-CIFS 201 Foundations of Education, Area II core course in history, Area II core course in any field, Area III: Area III core course in mathematics, Area III core courses, ART 107, 108 Art Foundations I and II, ART 109 Foundation Drawing, ART 209 Introduction to Printmaking, ART 212 Drawing I, ART 215 Painting I ART 225 Ceramics OR ART 226 Ceramics, ART 231 Beginning Sculpture, ART 300 Multicultural Arts, ART 315 Painting II, ART 322 Elementary School Art Methods for Art Education Majors, ART 351 Secondary School Art Methods, ART 398 Seminar, ART 410 Professional Practices in Art, One course chosen from: ART 221 Art Metals: Intro to Metalsmithing, ART 251 Introduction to Creative Photography, ARTHIST 103 Survey of Far Eastern Art, ARTHIST 101, 102 Survey of Western Art I and II, ARTHIST 302 History of 20th Century European Art OR ARTHIST 371 History of 20th Century American Art, Upper-division art history (ARTHIST), Area of Emphasis Requirement: 14 to 20 credits in one art discipline. Students emphasizing painting/watercolor or drawing must complete a minimum of 20 credits. Student emphasizing art history, art metals, ceramics, photography, printmaking, or sculpture must complete a minimum of 14 credits. ED-CIFS 302 Learning and Instruction, ED-CIFS 401 Professional Year - Teaching Experience II, ED-LTCY 444 Content Literacy for Secondary Students, ED-SPED 350 Teaching Students with Exceptional Needs at the Secondary Level, Teaching Experience III/IV, EDTECH 202 Teaching and Learning in a Digital Age 3, Electives to total 128 credits 0-2. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, Boise State University, 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1230 | The Art Department is the largest in the state of Idaho. The department located in five different buildings on campus and the main offices are housed on the second floor of the Liberal Arts building. There are a multitude of student art organizations including the Sculpture club, Photography club, Art Metals club, Printmaking Club (Red Circle Press), Visual Arts League and an AIGA student group for Graphic Design and Illustration students. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Graphic Design | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $15966 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | This program in graphic design take courses in typography, graphic design, design history, illustration, photography and computer graphics. Emphasis is placed on critical thinking and on developing personal approach to the design process. Students develop their own solutions to practical design problems though the various stages from concept to comprehensive rendering. Students also gain knowledge and skills in the areas of production, current technology and new media. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally-accredited US institution. International applicants must have the equivalent of a minimum cumulative GPA (Grade Point Average) of 3.00. They must have also have TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based), 61 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 5.0. | Bachelor degree | Boise State University | The following are the modules: ENGL 101-102 Introduction to College Writing and Research, Area I: Area I core courses in literature, Area I core course chosen from: HUM 207, 208 Introduction to Humanities, MUS 100 Introduction to Music, PHIL 101 Introduction to Philosophy, PHIL 201 Introduction to Logic, THEA 101 Introduction to Theatre or a modern language 201, 202 course, Area II: Area II core course in history, Area II core course in a second field, Area II core course in any field, Area III:Area III core course in mathematics, Area III core courses, ART 107, 108 Art Foundations I and II, ART 109 Foundation Drawing, ART 212 Drawing I, ART 251 Introduction to Creative Photography, ART 251 must be taken by the end of the sophomore year. ART 277, 288 Graphic Design I, II ART 341 Creative Photography OR ART 344 Creative Photography, Color Printing, ART 377, 388 Graphic Design III, IV, ART 398 Seminar, ART 477, 488 Graphic Design V, VI, ART 495 Capstone Review, ARTHIST 101, 102 Survey of Western Art I and II, 6 additional credits selected from: ART 305 Studio in Visual Design, ART 309 Printmaking, ART 341 Creative Photography, ART 342 Digital Photography, ART 344 Creative Photography, Color Printing, ART 361 Illustration I, ART 362 Illustration II, ART 409 Studio in Printmaking, ART 410 Professional Practices in Art, ART 444 Advanced Photography, ART 461 Studio In Illustration, ART 462 Advanced Studio In Illustration, 9 additional credits from:, ART 383 Graphic Design Hand Process, ART 385 Advanced Typography, ART 400 History Of Visual Rhetoric, ART 477 (repeat) Graphic Design V, ART 483 New Media Design, ART 488 (repeat) Graphic Design VI, ART 493 (up to 6 credits) Internship MKTG 401 Advertising Agency Management I, MKTG 402 Advertising Agency Management Ii, Upper-division art history (ARTHIST), Sculpture, ceramics, art metals, 100- level or higher sequence in modern language, Upper-division electives to total 40 credits 1, Electives to total 128 credits 17-19. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, Boise State University, 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1230 | The Art Department is the largest in the state of Idaho. The department located in five different buildings on campus and the main offices are housed on the second floor of the Liberal Arts building. There are a multitude of student art organizations including the Sculpture club, Photography club, Art Metals club, Printmaking Club (Red Circle Press), Visual Arts League and an AIGA student group for Graphic Design and Illustration students. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Illustration | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $15966 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | This program offers a wide range of technical and conceptual approaches to image-making. Illustration courses begin after students have acquired a sound initial preparation in drawing, painting, printmaking and graphic design. Illustration courses will direct students to find their unique or individual style of imaging and help them to build a competitive portfolio of professional work in preparation for a successful career in illustration. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally-accredited US institution. International applicants must have the equivalent of a minimum cumulative GPA (Grade Point Average) of 3.00. They must have also have TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based), 61 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 5.0. | Bachelor degree | Boise State University | The following are the modules: ENGL 101-102 Introduction to College Writing and Research, Area I: Area I core courses in literature, Area I core course chosen from: HUM 207, 208 Introduction to Humanities, MUS 100 Introduction to Music, PHIL 101 Introduction to Philosophy, PHIL 201 Introduction to Logic, THEA 101 Introduction to Theatre or a modern language 201, 202 course, Area II: Area II core course in history, Area II core course in a second field, Area II core course in any field, Area III: Area III core course in mathematics, Area III core courses, ART 107, 108 Art Foundations I and II, ART 109 Foundation Drawing, ART 209 Introduction to Printmaking, ART 212 Drawing I, ART 215 Painting I, ART 251 Introduction to Creative Photography, ART 311 Drawing II, ART 312 Human Presence: Drawing, ART 315 Painting II OR ART 319 Human Presence: Painting, ART 361, 362, 461, 462 Illustration, ART 398 Seminar, ART 410 Professional Practices in Art OR ART 495 Portfolio Development, ART 465 Senior Project in Illustration, ARTHIST 101, 102 Survey of Western Art I and II, Art history (advisable to take minimum 3 credits at upper division level), Sculpture, ceramics, or art metals, Upper-division electives to total 40 credits, Electives to total 128 credits. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, Boise State University, 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1230 | The Art Department is the largest in the state of Idaho. The department located in five different buildings on campus and the main offices are housed on the second floor of the Liberal Arts building. There are a multitude of student art organizations including the Sculpture club, Photography club, Art Metals club, Printmaking Club (Red Circle Press), Visual Arts League and an AIGA student group for Graphic Design and Illustration students. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Visual Arts - Art Metals Emphasis | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $15966 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art |  | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally-accredited US institution. International applicants must have the equivalent of a minimum cumulative GPA (Grade Point Average) of 3.00. They must have also have TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based), 61 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 5.0. | Bachelor degree | Boise State University | The following are the modules: Art Metals Emphasis: Requires 3 credits in Ceramics and 3 credits in Sculpture, ART 221 Art Metals: Intro to Metalsmithing. ART 225 Ceramics OR ART 226 Ceramics. ART 231 Beginning Sculpture. ART 303 Art Metals: Multiples OR ART 304 Art Metals: Color OR ART 306 Contemporary Ideas in Metalsmithing OR ART 307 Contemporary Ideas in Art Metals, ART 419 Studio in Art Metals, ART or ARTHIST electives 15, Upper-division ART or ARTHIST electives 9, Upper-division electives to total 40 credits 9, Electives to total 128 credits 5-7. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, Boise State University, 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1230 | The Art Department is the largest in the state of Idaho. The department located in five different buildings on campus and the main offices are housed on the second floor of the Liberal Arts building. There are a multitude of student art organizations including the Sculpture club, Photography club, Art Metals club, Printmaking Club (Red Circle Press), Visual Arts League and an AIGA student group for Graphic Design and Illustration students. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Visual Arts - Ceramics Emphasis | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $15966 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | This program students receive an introduction to the various methods of construction, manipulations, and decoration of clay. Integration of design and concept is emphasized with clay as the expressive medium. Lower division students learn hand building and wheel throwing techniques, as will as a beginning understanding of glaze analysis and firing procedures. Upper division courses continue with these studies in greater depth and individual creativity is stressed in personal work. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally-accredited US institution. International applicants must have the equivalent of a minimum cumulative GPA (Grade Point Average) of 3.00. They must have also have TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based), 61 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 5.0. | Bachelor degree | Boise State University | The following are the modules: Ceramics Emphasis: Requires 3 credits in Art Metals and 3 credits in Sculpture, ART 221 Art Metals: Intro to Metalsmithing, ART 225 Ceramics, ART 226 Ceramics, ART 231 Beginning Sculpture, ART 325 Studio in Ceramics, ART 425 Studio in Ceramics, ART or ARTHIST electives, Upper-division ART or ARTHIST electives, Upper-division electives to total 40 credits, Electives to total 128 credits. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, Boise State University, 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1230 | The Art Department is the largest in the state of Idaho. The department located in five different buildings on campus and the main offices are housed on the second floor of the Liberal Arts building. There are a multitude of student art organizations including the Sculpture club, Photography club, Art Metals club, Printmaking Club (Red Circle Press), Visual Arts League and an AIGA student group for Graphic Design and Illustration students. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Visual Arts - Drawing and Painting Emphasis | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $15966 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | This program is designed to assist students in the application and understanding of technical, formal and conceptual issues in historical and contemporary drawing and painting. Through intensive studio practice and critical dialogue with peers, faculty and visiting artists, students are encouraged to broaden their awareness and develop their own personal expression. Lower-division courses emphasize the comprehension of drawing and painting as a fundamental visual language, and the development of basic skills. Intermediate and advanced courses focus on the relationship between the practice of drawing and painting and the communication of ideas. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally-accredited US institution. International applicants must have the equivalent of a minimum cumulative GPA (Grade Point Average) of 3.00. They must have also have TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based), 61 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 5.0. | Bachelor degree | Boise State University | The following are the modules: Drawing and Painting Emphasis: ART 209 Introduction to Printmaking, ART 212 Drawing I, ART 215 Painting I, ART 251 Introduction to Creative Photography, ART 311 Drawing II, ART 312 Human Presence: Drawing, ART 315 Painting II, ART 319 Human Presence: Painting, ART 41I Studio I, ART 415 Studio II, ARTHIST 302 History of 20th Century European Art OR ARTHIST 371 History of 20th Century American Art OR ARTHIST 451 Contemporary Concepts In Art, ART or ARTHIST electives, Upper-division ART or ARTHIST electives, Electives to total 128 credits. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, Boise State University, 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1230 | The Art Department is the largest in the state of Idaho. The department located in five different buildings on campus and the main offices are housed on the second floor of the Liberal Arts building. There are a multitude of student art organizations including the Sculpture club, Photography club, Art Metals club, Printmaking Club (Red Circle Press), Visual Arts League and an AIGA student group for Graphic Design and Illustration students. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Visual Arts - Photography Emphasis | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $15966 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | This program involves the student in the process of making art with photographic tools rather than more traditional tools such as paint or clay. The courses will ground the student in the important traditional technical and aesthetic aspects of making photographic images but will also strongly encourage a reconsideration of traditional photographic aesthetics and picture-making possibilities. Expression of personal concepts and personal approaches to making photographic art is the primary direction of the program which is intended to ultimately prepare students for a career as an exhibiting artist and/or for advanced study in art. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally-accredited US institution. International applicants must have the equivalent of a minimum cumulative GPA (Grade Point Average) of 3.00. They must have also have TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based), 61 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 5.0. | Bachelor degree | Boise State University | The following are the modules: Photography Emphasis: ART 251 Introduction to Creative Photography, ART 341 Creative Photography, ART 342 Digital Photography, ART 344 Creative Photography, Color Printing, ART 444 Advanced Photography (3 semesters), ARTHIST 373 History of Photography , ART or ARTHIST electives, Upper-division ART or ARTHIST electives, Upper-division electives to total 40 credits, Electives to total 128 credits. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, Boise State University, 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1230 | The Art Department is the largest in the state of Idaho. The department located in five different buildings on campus and the main offices are housed on the second floor of the Liberal Arts building. There are a multitude of student art organizations including the Sculpture club, Photography club, Art Metals club, Printmaking Club (Red Circle Press), Visual Arts League and an AIGA student group for Graphic Design and Illustration students. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Visual Arts - Printmaking Emphasis | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $15966 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | This program prepares students for graduate school, careers as professional artists, fine art printers, educators and servants of their communities. Hand-process print media are presented as primary tools, connecting to a broader art making practice. Through studio work, students investigate their conceptual interests while being encouraged to explore, develop, discuss and be critical of their work. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally-accredited US institution. International applicants must have the equivalent of a minimum cumulative GPA (Grade Point Average) of 3.00. They must have also have TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based), 61 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 5.0. | Bachelor degree | Boise State University | The following are the modules: Printmaking Emphasis: ART 209 Introduction to Printmaking, ART 309 Printmaking, ART 409 Studio in Printmaking, ART 311 Drawing II OR ART 315 Painting II OR ART 325 Studio in Ceramics OR ART 334 Assembled Form OR ART 341 Creative Photography OR ART 344 Creative Photography, Color Printing OR ART 361 Illustration I OR ART 409 Studio in Printmaking OR ART 411 Studio I OR ART 415 Studio II, ART or ARTHIST electives, Upper-division ART or ARTHIST electives, Upper-division electives to total 40 credit, Electives to total 128 credits. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, Boise State University, 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1230 | The Art Department is the largest in the state of Idaho. The department located in five different buildings on campus and the main offices are housed on the second floor of the Liberal Arts building. There are a multitude of student art organizations including the Sculpture club, Photography club, Art Metals club, Printmaking Club (Red Circle Press), Visual Arts League and an AIGA student group for Graphic Design and Illustration students. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | Bachelor of General Studies | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $15966 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Social Science and Public Affairs, Bachelor of General Studies Program | This program is designed to meet the needs of adult students with significant life experience who have already completed sixty credit hours of college credit. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally-accredited US institution. International applicants must have the equivalent of a minimum cumulative GPA (Grade Point Average) of 3.00. They must have also have TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based), 61 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 5.0. | Bachelor degree | Boise State University | The following are the modules: ENGL 101-102 Introduction to College Writing and Research, Area I: Area I core course in one field, Area I core course in a second field, Area I core course in a third field, Area I core course in any field, Area II: Area II core course in one field, Area II core course in a second field, Area II core course in a third field, Area II core course in any field, Area III: Area III core course in mathematics, Area III core course in a second field, Area III core course in any field, GS 200 Introduction to General Studies, GS 400 Capstone for the Bachelor of General Studies, Upper-division courses required by the degree plan. Upper-division electives to total 40 credits 18, Electives to total 128 credits. 43-45. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Social Science and Public Affairs, Bachelor of General Studies Program | College of Social Science and Public Affairs, Bachelor of General Studies Program, Boise State UniversityExtended Studies, Ron and Linda Yanke Family Research Park220 E Parkcenter Blvd, BOISE, Idaho, 83706, +1 208 426 5957 | The Bachelor of General Studies (BGS) degree is designed to meet the needs of adult students with significant life experience who have already completed sixty credit hours of college credit. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents? desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | Bachelor of Music in Composition | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $15966 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | The B.A. in music is appropriate for students who wish to pursue general music studies within a broad-based program of liberal arts study. | Applicants must hold a bachelor’s degree from a regionally-accredited US institution. International applicants must have the equivalent of a minimum cumulative GPA (Grade Point Average) of 3.00. They must have also have TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based), 61 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 5.0. | Bachelor degree | Boise State University | The following are the modules: ENGL 101-102 Introduction to College Writing and Research, Area I: MUS 101 Survey of Western Art Music, Area I core course in literature, Area I core course in any field, Area II: Area II core course in history, Area II core course in a second field, Area II core course in any field, Area III: Area III core course in mathematics, One semester of a foreign language, MUS 119 Materials of Music I, MUS 120 Materials of Music II, MUS 121 Ear Training I, MUS 122 Ear Training II, MUS 208 Music Technology, MUS 219 Materials of Music III, MUS 220 Materials of Music IV, MUS 221 Ear Training III, MUS 222 Ear Training IV, MUS 261 Basic Conducting, MUS 312 Introduction to Computer Music, MUS 324 Orchestration, MUS 351 Music History and Literature I, MUS 352 Music History and Literature II, MUS 353 Music History and Literature III, MUS 365 Choral Conducting, MUS 366 Instrumental Conducting, MUS 410 Advanced Form and Analysis, MUS 423 Sixteenth Century Counterpoint, MUS 424 Counterpoint Since 1600, MUS-APL 10 Concert Class, MUS-APL 108, 109 Class Piano, MUS-APL 410 Music Composition Symposium, MUS-APL 447 Senior Composition Recital, 8 semesters of Pass grade, MUS-ENS Ensemble 8, MUS-PRV Lower-division major Performance Studies 8, MUS-PRV 382 or 482 Composition Lessons 8, MUS-PRV Lower-division minor Performance Studies, Piano, unless major instrument is Keyboard 8, MUS-PRV 3 300-level Performance Studies 4, Upper-division music courses 3, Electives to total 128 credits 5-7. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, Boise State University, 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1596 | The Department of Music at Boise State University has a rich tradition of musical excellence and has established itself as one of the finest programs in the Northwest. In support of this excellent heritage, the Idaho State Board of Education has designated BSU a primary emphasis area in the performing arts. The department has 23 full-time faculty/staff and 19 associate faculties noted for its teaching and performing. BSU faculty and students have won State, Regional, National, and International music awards and competitions. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | Bachelor of Music in Music Education | Full Time | 132-135 credit hours | $15966 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | The music education program is designed to assist the student in developing the knowledge, skills, and dispositions essential for success in teaching music education in the elementary and secondary schools. | Applicants must hold a bachelor’s degree from a regionally-accredited US institution. International applicants must have the equivalent of a minimum cumulative GPA (Grade Point Average) of 3.00. They must have also have TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based), 61 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 5.0. | Bachelor degree | Boise State University | The following are the modules: ENGL 101-102 Introduction to College Writing and Research, Area I: MUS 101 Survey of Western Art Music, Area I core course in literature, Area I core course in any field, Area II - see page 49 for list of approved courses, ED-CIFS 201 Foundations of Education, PSYC 101 General Psychology, Area II core course in history, Area III: Area III core course in mathematics, One semester of a foreign language or Area III core course in any field, ED-CIFS 301 Teaching: Experience I, ED-CIFS 302 Learning and Instruction, ED-SPED 350 Teaching Students with Exceptional Needs at the Secondary Level, You must apply for admission to secondary teacher education in order to enroll in these upper-division education courses. Completion of all requirements for graduation with a secondary education option may require more than 128 credit hours. MUS 119 Materials of Music I, MUS 120 Materials of Music II, MUS 121 Ear Training I, MUS 122 Ear Training II, MUS 208 Music Technology or EDTECH 202 Teaching and Learning in a Digital Age, MUS 219 Materials of Music III, MUS 220 Materials of Music IV, MUS 221 Ear Training III,MUS 222 Ear Training IV, MUS 230 Foundations of Music Education, MUS 256 Vocal Techniques and Methods or MUS 463 Major Instrument Pedagogy I (if a vocal major), MUS 257 String Instrument Techniques and Methods, MUS 261 Basic Conducting, MUS 266 Woodwind Instrument Techniques and Methods, MUS 351 Music History and Literature I or MUS 353 Music History and Literature III, MUS 352 Music History and Literature II, MUS 365 Choral Conducting, MUS 366 Instrumental Conducting, MUS 368 Percussion Instrument Techniques and Methods, MUS 369 Brass Instrument Techniques and Methods, MUS 372 Teaching Music in the Elementary Classroom, MUS 375 Rehearsal Practicum Choral, MUS 376 Rehearsal Practicum Instrumental, MUS 385 Choral Methods and Materials, MUS 387 Band and Orchestra Methods and Materials, With grade of C or higher this course satisfies the requirement for ED-LTCY 444, Choose two of the three Professional Year classes below for a total of 16 credits: MUS 481 Professional Year-Elementary Teaching Experience III Dual Option, MUS 482 Professional Year-Junior High Teaching Experience IV Dual Option, MUS 483 Professional Year-Senior High Teaching Experience IV Dual Option, MUS-APL 10 Concert Class (7 semesters of Pass grade), MUS-APL 108, 109 Class Piano, MUS-APL 444 One-half Senior Recital, MUS-ENS -- Major Ensemble 7, MUS-PRV -- Major instrument Performance Studies, 4 credits minimum at 300-level or above, Electives chosen from: MUS 208 Music Technology, MUS 231 Marching Band Techniques and Methods, MUS 323 Choral Arranging, MUS 324 Orchestration, MUS 327 Jazz Techniques, MUS 328 Advanced Piano and Accompanying, MUS 351 Music History and Literature I OR MUS 353 Music History and Literature III, MUS 370 Guitar for Classroom Teachers, MUS 454 Secondary General Music Methods, MUS 463 Major Instrument Pedagogy I: String, MUS 465 Diction for Singers I OR 1-3 credits of other free music electives with prior written. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, Boise State University, 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1596 | The Department of Music at Boise State University has a rich tradition of musical excellence and has established itself as one of the finest programs in the Northwest. In support of this excellent heritage, the Idaho State Board of Education has designated BSU a primary emphasis area in the performing arts. The department has 23 full-time faculty/staff and 19 associate faculties noted for its teaching and performing. BSU faculty and students have won State, Regional, National, and International music awards and competitions. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | Bachelor of Music in Performance | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $15966 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | This program provides a strong background in repertoire and prepares for a professional career at the university level. | Applicants must hold a bachelor’s degree from a regionally-accredited US institution. International applicants must have the equivalent of a minimum cumulative GPA (Grade Point Average) of 3.00. They must have also have TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based), 61 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 5.0. | Bachelor degree | Boise State University | The following are the modules: ENGL 101-102 Introduction to College Writing and Research, Area I - see page 49 for list of approved courses, MUS 101 Survey of Western Art Music, Area I core course in literature, Area I core course in any field, Area II: Area II core course in history: Area II core course in a second field, Area II core course in any field, Area III: Area III core course in mathematics, One semester of a foreign language, MUS 119 Materials of Music I, MUS 120 Materials of Music II, MUS 121 Ear Training I, MUS 122 Ear Training II, MUS 219 Materials of Music III, MUS 220 Materials of Music IV, MUS 221 Ear Training III, MUS 222 Ear Training IV, MUS 261 Basic Conducting, MUS 351 Music History and Literature I, MUS 352 Music History and Literature II, MUS 353 Music History and Literature III, MUS 410 Advanced Form and Analysis, MUS 424 Counterpoint Since 1600, MUS-APL 10 Concert Class, MUS-APL 108, 109 Class Piano, MUS-APL 345 Recital, MUS-APL 446 Senior Performance Recital, 8 semesters of Pass grade MUS-ENS - Major Ensemble 8, MUS-PRV - Performance Studies 22, MUS-PRV 4 - 400-level Performance Studies 8, Bowed Strings Option: MUS 366 Instrumental Conducting, MUS 457 Major Instrument Literature, MUS 463 Major Instrument Pedagogy I, MUS-ENS 127, 327 Chamber Music or Small Ensemble - 3 semesters 3, Electives to total 128 credits 12-14, Piano Option: MUS 457 Major Instrument Literature, MUS 463, 464 Major Instrument Pedagogy I and II, MUS-ENS 127, 327 Chamber Music or Small Ensemble - 3 semesters 3, Electives to total 128 credits 11-13, Voice Option: Second semester of a foreign language 4, MUS 328 Advanced Piano and Accompanying, MUS 457 Major Instrument Literature, MUS 463, 464 Major Instrument Pedagogy I and II, MUS 465, 466 Diction for Singers I and II, Electives to total 128 credits 5-7, Wind/Brass/Percussion Option: MUS 366 Instrumental Conducting, MUS 440 Major Instrument Literature/Pedagogy, MUS-ENS 127, 327 Chamber Music or Small Ensemble - 3 semesters 3, Electives to total 128 credits 14-16. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, Boise State University, 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1596 | The Department of Music at Boise State University has a rich tradition of musical excellence and has established itself as one of the finest programs in the Northwest. In support of this excellent heritage, the Idaho State Board of Education has designated BSU a primary emphasis area in the performing arts. The department has 23 full-time faculty/staff and 19 associate faculties noted for its teaching and performing. BSU faculty and students have won State, Regional, National, and International music awards and competitions. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Health Science Studies - General Health Emphasis | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $15966 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Health Scienes, Department of Community and Environmental Health | This program provides a curriculum for students who wish to gain an education in health science studies as a foundation for additional professional or graduate work in several health science professions, including medicine, dentistry, hospital administration, occupational therapy, and physical therapy. Employment with public health agencies or institutions is also an option. All students are encouraged to work closely with an advisor in the Department of Community and Environmental Health to ensure that the courses they take will meet degree requirements and career goals. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally-accredited US institution. International applicants must have the equivalent of a minimum cumulative GPA (Grade Point Average) of 3.00. They must have also have TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based), 61 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 5.0. | Bachelor degree | Boise State University | The following are the modules: General Health Emphasis: ACCT 205 Introduction to Financial Accounting, ACCT 206 Introduction to Managerial Accounting, BIOL 205 Introductory Microbiology, BIOL 300 Biology of Aging, CHEM 307-308, 309-310 Organic Chemistry and Lab OR CHEM 301-302 Survey of Organic Chemistry, COMM 356 Communication in the Small Group, ECON or POLS 310 Public Finance, ECON 440 Health Economics, ENGL 202 Technical Communication, GENBUS 202 The Legal Environment of Business, HLTHINFO 120 Introduction to Computers in Health Science, HLTHST 220 Cardiopulmonary Renal Physiology, HLTHST 340 Adolescent Mental Health, HLTHST 432 Critical Review of Health Care Research, HLTHST 433 Death and Dying: A Modern Conundrum, HLTHST 434 Healthcare Bioethics, HLTHST 444 Addiction and the Family System, HLTHST 464 Screening and Assessment of Alcohol and Drug Problems, HLTHST 465 Assessment of Alcohol and Drug Problems, HLTHST 466 Complementary Medicine, HLTHST 493 Internship, HLTHST 498 Senior Seminar, MATH 170 Calculus I, MGMT 301 Leadership Skills, MGMT-HR 305 Human Resource Management, MKTG 301 Principles of Marketing, KINES 270, 271 Applied Anatomy and Lab, KINES 330, 331 Exercise Physiology and Lab, KINES 370, 371 Biomechanics and Lab, KINES 442 Consumer Health, PHYS 111-112 General Physics, POLS 303 Introduction to Public Administration, PSYC 213 Psychology of Aging, PSYC 301 Abnormal Psychology, PSYC 309 Child Development, PSYC 310 Adolescent and Adult Development, PSYC 331 The Psychology of Health, PSYC 335 Physiological Psychology, PSYC 438 Community Psychology, SOC 325 Sociology of Aging, SOC 340 Sociology of the Family, SOC 390 Conflict Management OR COMM 390 Conflict Management, SOCWRK 433 Aging: Social Policy and Programs, ZOOL 401 Human Physiology (Or other courses as approved by the advisor and department chair) 36, Electives to total 128 credits 8-13. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Health Scienes, Department of Community and Environmental Health | College of Health Scienes, Department of Community and Environmental Health, Health Science Riverside Building, 950 Lusk, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 3929 | The Mission of the Department of Community and Environmental Health is to contribute to the enhancement of human health and the environment through educational programs, research, and community service. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Health Science Studies - Science Emphasis | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $15966 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Health Scienes, Department of Community and Environmental Health | This program provides a curriculum for students who wish to gain an education in health science studies as a foundation for additional professional or graduate work in several health science professions, including medicine, dentistry, hospital administration, occupational therapy, and physical therapy. Employment with public health agencies or institutions is also an option. All students are encouraged to work closely with an advisor in the Department of Community and Environmental Health to ensure that the courses they take will meet degree requirements and career goals. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally-accredited US institution. International applicants must have the equivalent of a minimum cumulative GPA (Grade Point Average) of 3.00. They must have also have TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based), 61 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 5.0. | Bachelor degree | Boise State University | The following are the modules: BIOL 205 Introductory Microbiology OR BIOL 303 General Microbiology, BIOL 301 Cell Biology, BIOL 310 Pathogenic Bacteriology, BIOL 343/344 Genetics, BIOL 351 Developmental Biology, BIOL 412 General Parasitology, BIOL 420 Immunology, CHEM 211, 212 Analytical Chemistry I and Lab, CHEM 307-308, 309-310 Organic Chemistry and Lab OR CHEM 301-302 Survey of Organic Chemistry, CHEM 321, 324 Physical Chemistry Lecture, CHEM 431, 432 Biochemistry with Laboratory, HLTHST 493 Internship, HLTHST 498 Senior Seminar, MATH 170 Calculus I, PHYS 111-112 General Physics, PHYS 207 Introduction to Biophysics, ZOOL 301 Comparative Anatomy, ZOOL 400 Histology, ZOOL 401 Human Physiology ZOOL 403 Head and Neck Anatomy, ZOOL 409 General and Comparative Physiology (Or other courses as approved by the advisor and department chair) 36, Electives to total 128 credits 8-13. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Health Scienes, Department of Community and Environmental Health | College of Health Scienes, Department of Community and Environmental Health, Health Science Riverside Building, 950 Lusk, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 3929 | The Mission of the Department of Community and Environmental Health is to contribute to the enhancement of human health and the environment through educational programs, research, and community service. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | Bachelor of Science in Applied Mathematics | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $15966 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | The bachelor's degree in applied mathematics prepares students for jobs in areas such as statistics, mathematical modeling, computational science, business management and consulting. It will also provide a strong foundation for graduate school in applied mathematics. | Applicants must hold a bachelor’s degree from a regionally-accredited US institution. International applicants must have the equivalent of a minimum cumulative GPA (Grade Point Average) of 3.00. They must have also have TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based), 61 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 5.0. | Bachelor degree | Boise State University | The following are the modules: ENGL 101-102 Introduction to College Writing and Research, Area I: Area I core course in one field, Area I core course in a second field, Area I core course in a third field, Area I core course in any field, Area II: Area II core course in one field, Area II core course in a second field, Area II core course in a third field, Area II core course in any field, Area III: MATH 170 Calculus I, MATH 175 Calculus II, Area III core course in a lab science, One of the following: COMPSCI 115 Introduction to C, COMPSCI 117 Introduction to C++, COMPSCI 119 Introduction to JAVA, COMPSCI 125 Introduction to Computer Science I, One of the following sequences: BIOL 191-192 General Biology I and II, CHEM 111, 111L-112, 112L General Chemistry I and II with Labs, COMPSCI 225 Introduction to Computer Science II AND COMPSCI 342 Data Structures and Algorithms, ECON 201 Principles of Macroeconomics AND ECON 202 Principles of Microeconomics, ENGR 210 Engineering Statics AND ENGR 220 Engineering Dynamics, GEOS 100 Fundamentals of Geology AND GEOS 200 Evolution of Western North America OR GEOS 212 Water in the West OR GEOPH 201 Seeing the Unseen: an Introduction to Geophysics, PHYS 211, 211L-212, 212L Physics I and II with Calculus and Labs 6-10, MATH 187 Discrete and Foundational Mathematics I, MATH 275 Multivariable and Vector Calculus, MATH 301 Introduction to Linear Algebra, MATH 314 Foundations of Analysis, MATH 333 Differential Equations with Matrix Theory, MATH 361 Probability and Statistics I, MATH 365 Introduction To Computational Mathematics, MATH 465 Numerical Analysis I, MATH 488 Senior Outcome Assessment, 2 of the following, with at least 1 at the 400-level: MATH 305 Abstract Algebra I, MATH 306 Number Theory, MATH 307 Cryptology I, MATH 308 Cryptology II, MATH 387 Discrete and Foundational Mathematics II, MATH 403 Advanced Linear Algebra, MATH 426 Complex Variables, MATH 433 Ordinary Differential Equations, MATH 436 Partial Differential Equations, MATH 462 Probability and Statistics II, MATH 471 Data Analysis, MATH 480 Senior Project, Upper-division electives to total 40 credits 12-15, Electives to total 128 credits 23-33. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, 1910 University Drive, Mathematics/Geosciences Building Room #235, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1172 | The Department of Mathematics offers Bachelor&#39;s degrees in Mathematics and Mathematics with Secondary Education option. A student&#39;s course of study can be tailored to suit a particular interest in pure mathematics, applied mathematics, mathematics teaching, or statistics. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | Bachelor of Science in Biology | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $15966 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | The bachelor’s degree in biology provides students with the intellectual and technical skills to succeed in a multitude of careers (e.g., medicine, forensics, genetics, laboratory sciences, natural resources management, animal biology, plant biology, etc.). Students gain an understanding of living organisms, of how organisms interact with their environment, and of the process of biological investigation. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally-accredited US institution. International applicants must have the equivalent of a minimum cumulative GPA (Grade Point Average) of 3.00. They must have also have TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based), 61 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 5.0. | Bachelor degree | Boise State University | The following are the modules: ENGL 101-102 Introduction to College Writing and Research, Area I: Area I core course in one field, Area I core course in a second field, Area I core course in a third field, Area I core course in any field, Area II: Area II core course in one field, Area II core course in a second field, Area II core course in a third field, Area II core course in any field, COMM 101, COMM 112 and PSYC 101 are approved Area II courses and may count in various situations below. Area III: Area III requirements are automatically met by specific courses included in the major requirements below. BIOL 191-192 General Biology I and II, BIOL 198 Perspectives in the Biological Sciences, BIOL 301 Cell Biology, BIOL 323 Ecology, BIOL 343 Genetics Lecture, BIOL 400 Organic Evolution, BIOL 488 Senior Outcomes Assessment, Biology 198 is not required, but is recommended for new majors, and will count as general elective credit. CHEM 111, 111L-112, 112L General Chemistry I and II with Labs, CHEM 301-302 Survey of Organic Chemistry and Lab OR CHEM 307, 308-309, 310 Organic Chemistry I and II with Labs, CHEM 301-302 is suitable for most biology majors. Two or more of these communication courses including at least one COMM course: COMM 101 Fundamentals of Speech Communication, COMM 112 Reasoned Discourse, COMM 231 Public Speaking, COMM 356 Communication in the Small Group, ENGL 201 Nonfiction Writing, ENGL 202 Technical Communication, COMM 101 and COMM 112 can be counted as fulfilling part of Area II core requirements. MATH 143-144 College Algebra and Analytic Trigonometry, OR MATH 147 Precalculus, MATH 160 Survey of Calculus OR MATH 170 Calculus I, MATH 254 Applied Statistics with Computers, MATH 170 is recommended for students planning to enter graduate or professional school. PHYS 111-112 General Physics OR PHYS 211, 211L-212, 212L Physics I and II with Calculus and Labs, Physiology (one course): BOT 401 Plant Physiology, ZOOL 401 Human Physiology, ZOOL 409 General and Comparative Physiology, Morphology (one course): BIOL 451 Developmental Biology, BOT 302 Plant Anatomy and Microtechnique, BOT 330 Mycology, BOT 441 Plant Developmental Biology, ZOOL 301 Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy, ZOOL 400 Vertebrate Histology, Upper-division BIOL, BOT, or ZOOL electives to total 42 biology, Credit, Upper-division elective to total 40 credits 0-1, Electives to total 128 credits 7-21. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, Science Building Room 107, Mail stop - 1515, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 3262 | The department is a vibrant place where more than 600 students currently pursue undergraduate or graduate degrees in biology. Even with this large number, faculty and students work in close collaboration. Undergraduate students pursue a broad-based and highly flexible biology curriculum or choose from one of seven emphasis areas: Botany, Ecology, Environmental Biology, Human Biology, Microbiology, Molecular and Cell Biology, and Zoology. Or, students can pursue a degree in Biology, Secondary Education and enter a teaching career | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | Bachelor of Science in Biology - Botany Emphasis | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $15966 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | The bachelor’s degree in biology provides students with the intellectual and technical skills to succeed in a multitude of careers (e.g., medicine, forensics, genetics, laboratory sciences, natural resources management, animal biology, plant biology, etc.). Students gain an understanding of living organisms, of how organisms interact with their environment, and of the process of biological investigation. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally-accredited US institution. International applicants must have the equivalent of a minimum cumulative GPA (Grade Point Average) of 3.00. They must have also have TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based), 61 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 5.0. | Bachelor degree | Boise State University | The following are the modules: Botany Emphasis: BOT 305 Systematic Botany 4, BOT 401 Plant Physiology 4, Upper-division botany courses to total 16 botany credits 8, Upper-division BIOL, BOT, or ZOOL electives to total 42 biology Credits 5, Upper-division elective to total 40 credits 0-1, Electives to total 128 credits 9-16. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, Science Building Room 107, Mail stop - 1515, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 3262 | The department is a vibrant place where more than 600 students currently pursue undergraduate or graduate degrees in biology. Even with this large number, faculty and students work in close collaboration. Undergraduate students pursue a broad-based and highly flexible biology curriculum or choose from one of seven emphasis areas: Botany, Ecology, Environmental Biology, Human Biology, Microbiology, Molecular and Cell Biology, and Zoology. Or, students can pursue a degree in Biology, Secondary Education and enter a teaching career | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | Bachelor of Science in Biology - Ecology Emphasis | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $15966 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | The bachelor’s degree in biology provides students with the intellectual and technical skills to succeed in a multitude of careers (e.g., medicine, forensics, genetics, laboratory sciences, natural resources management, animal biology, plant biology, etc.). Students gain an understanding of living organisms, of how organisms interact with their environment, and of the process of biological investigation. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally-accredited US institution. International applicants must have the equivalent of a minimum cumulative GPA (Grade Point Average) of 3.00. They must have also have TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based), 61 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 5.0. | Bachelor degree | Boise State University | The following are the modules: Ecology Emphasis: Ecology (3 or more courses), BIOL 409 Molecular Ecology, BIOL 415 Applied and Environmental Microbiology, BIOL 422 Conservation Biology, BIOL 426 Insect Ecology, BIOL 427 Stream Ecology, BIOL 433 Behavioral Ecology, BOT 424 Plant Community Ecology (or acceptable alternatives) 10-12, Physiology (one or more courses): BOT 401 Plant Physiology OR ZOOL 409 General and Comparative Physiology 4, Taxonomy-intensive course, BIOL 412 General Parasitology, BOT 305 Systematic Botany, BOT 330 Mycology, ZOOL 305 Entomology, ZOOL 341 Ornithology, ZOOL 355 Vertebrate Natural History, ZOOL 421 Mammalogy, ZOOL 425 Aquatic Entomology 3-4, Upper-division BIOL, BOT, or ZOOL electives to total 42 biology Credits 1-4, Upper-division elective to total 40 credits 0-2, Electives to total 128 credits 9-16. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, Science Building Room 107, Mail stop - 1515, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 3262 | The department is a vibrant place where more than 600 students currently pursue undergraduate or graduate degrees in biology. Even with this large number, faculty and students work in close collaboration. Undergraduate students pursue a broad-based and highly flexible biology curriculum or choose from one of seven emphasis areas: Botany, Ecology, Environmental Biology, Human Biology, Microbiology, Molecular and Cell Biology, and Zoology. Or, students can pursue a degree in Biology, Secondary Education and enter a teaching career | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | Bachelor of Science in Biology - Environmental Biology Emphasis | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $15966 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | The bachelor’s degree in biology provides students with the intellectual and technical skills to succeed in a multitude of careers (e.g., medicine, forensics, genetics, laboratory sciences, natural resources management, animal biology, plant biology, etc.). Students gain an understanding of living organisms, of how organisms interact with their environment, and of the process of biological investigation. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally-accredited US institution. International applicants must have the equivalent of a minimum cumulative GPA (Grade Point Average) of 3.00. They must have also have TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based), 61 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 5.0. | Bachelor degree | Boise State University | The following are the modules: Environmental Biology Emphasis: BIOL 422 Conservation Biology, BOT 401 Plant Physiology or ZOOL 409 General and Comparative Physiology, Ecology (two or more courses): BIOL 409 Molecular Ecology, BIOL 415 Applied and Environmental Microbiology, BIOL 426 Insect Ecology, BIOL 427 Stream Ecology, BOT 424 Plant Community Ecology, ENVSTD 121 Introduction to Environmental Studies, GEOS 101 Global Environmental Science, POLS 340 Environmental Politics, Upper-division BIOL, BOT, or ZOOL electives to total 42 biology Credits, Two or more of the following courses for at least 6 credits: CE 320-321 Principles of Environmental Engineering and Lab, ECON 333 Natural Resource Economics, ENVHLTH 310 Water Supply and Water Quality Management, ENVHLTH 417 Principles of Toxicology, ENVHLTH 442 Hazardous Waste Management, ENVHLTH 480 Air Quality Management, GEOG 360 Introduction to Geographical Information Systems, GEOG 361 Remote Sensing, GEOS 412 Hydrogeology, GEOS 451 Principles of Soil Science, POLS 303 Introduction to Public Administration, POLS 320 American Policy Process, Electives to total 128 credits 0-1. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, Science Building Room 107, Mail stop - 1515, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 3262 | The department is a vibrant place where more than 600 students currently pursue undergraduate or graduate degrees in biology. Even with this large number, faculty and students work in close collaboration. Undergraduate students pursue a broad-based and highly flexible biology curriculum or choose from one of seven emphasis areas: Botany, Ecology, Environmental Biology, Human Biology, Microbiology, Molecular and Cell Biology, and Zoology. Or, students can pursue a degree in Biology, Secondary Education and enter a teaching career | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | Bachelor of Science in Biology - Human Biology Emphasis | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $15966 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | The bachelor’s degree in biology provides students with the intellectual and technical skills to succeed in a multitude of careers (e.g., medicine, forensics, genetics, laboratory sciences, natural resources management, animal biology, plant biology, etc.). Students gain an understanding of living organisms, of how organisms interact with their environment, and of the process of biological investigation. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally-accredited US institution. International applicants must have the equivalent of a minimum cumulative GPA (Grade Point Average) of 3.00. They must have also have TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based), 61 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 5.0. | Bachelor degree | Boise State University | The following are the modules: Human Biology Emphasis: BIOL 205 Introductory Microbiology OR BIOL 303 General Microbiology, (Only BIOL 303 satisfies prerequisites for upper division microbiology electives), PSYC 101 General Psychology (counts as Area II core), ZOOL 401 Human Physiology, Morphology (one or more courses): BIOL 451 Developmental Biology, ZOOL 301 Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy, ZOOL 400 Vertebrate Histology, Courses chosen from the following for a minimum of 8 credits: BIOL 344 Molecular and Cell Biology Laboratory, BIOL 410 Pathogenic Bacteriology, BIOL 412 General Parasitology, BIOL 420 Immunology, BIOL 431 Pharmacology, BIOL 441 Molecular Biology of Cancer, BIOL 442 Molecular Neurobiology, BIOL 443 Advanced Developmental Biology, BIOL 451 Developmental Biology, ZOOL 301 Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy, ZOOL 400 Vertebrate Histology, ZOOL 403 Head and Neck Anatomy, Two or more of the following courses including at least one PSYC course: BIOL 300 Biology of Aging, HLTHST 300 Pathophysiology, HLTHST 480 Epidemiology, PSYC 301 Abnormal Psychology, PSYC 331 The Psychology of Health, PSYC 335 Physiological Psychology, Upper-division BIOL, BOT, or ZOOL electives to total 42 biology , Credits 0-1, Electives to total 128 credits. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, Science Building Room 107, Mail stop - 1515, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 3262 | The department is a vibrant place where more than 600 students currently pursue undergraduate or graduate degrees in biology. Even with this large number, faculty and students work in close collaboration. Undergraduate students pursue a broad-based and highly flexible biology curriculum or choose from one of seven emphasis areas: Botany, Ecology, Environmental Biology, Human Biology, Microbiology, Molecular and Cell Biology, and Zoology. Or, students can pursue a degree in Biology, Secondary Education and enter a teaching career | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | Bachelor of Science in Biology - Microbiology Emphasis | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $15966 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | The bachelor’s degree in biology provides students with the intellectual and technical skills to succeed in a multitude of careers (e.g., medicine, forensics, genetics, laboratory sciences, natural resources management, animal biology, plant biology, etc.). Students gain an understanding of living organisms, of how organisms interact with their environment, and of the process of biological investigation. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally-accredited US institution. International applicants must have the equivalent of a minimum cumulative GPA (Grade Point Average) of 3.00. They must have also have TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based), 61 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 5.0. | Bachelor degree | Boise State University | The following are the modules: Microbiology Emphasis: BIOL 303 General Microbiology, BIOL 415 Applied and Environmental Microbiology, BIOL 410 Pathogenic Bacteriology, CHEM 431, 432 Biochemistry I and Lab, Two or more additional courses chosen from the following for a minimum of 8 credits: BIOL 344 Molecular and Cell Biology Laboratory, BIOL 410 Pathogenic Bacteriology, BIOL 412 General Parasitology, BIOL 415 Applied and Environmental Microbiology, BIOL 420 Immunology, BOT 330 Mycology, Upper-division BIOL, BOT, or ZOOL electives to total 42 biology Credits, Electives to total 128 credits. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, Science Building Room 107, Mail stop - 1515, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 3262 | The department is a vibrant place where more than 600 students currently pursue undergraduate or graduate degrees in biology. Even with this large number, faculty and students work in close collaboration. Undergraduate students pursue a broad-based and highly flexible biology curriculum or choose from one of seven emphasis areas: Botany, Ecology, Environmental Biology, Human Biology, Microbiology, Molecular and Cell Biology, and Zoology. Or, students can pursue a degree in Biology, Secondary Education and enter a teaching career | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | Bachelor of Science in Biology - Molecular and Cell Biology Emphasis | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $15966 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | The bachelor’s degree in biology provides students with the intellectual and technical skills to succeed in a multitude of careers (e.g., medicine, forensics, genetics, laboratory sciences, natural resources management, animal biology, plant biology, etc.). Students gain an understanding of living organisms, of how organisms interact with their environment, and of the process of biological investigation. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally-accredited US institution. International applicants must have the equivalent of a minimum cumulative GPA (Grade Point Average) of 3.00. They must have also have TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based), 61 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 5.0. | Bachelor degree | Boise State University | The following are the modules: Molecular and Cell Biology Emphasis: BIOL 344 Molecular and Cell Biology Laboratory, BIOL 465 Advanced Topics in Molecular Biology Techniques, Additional courses chosen from the following: BIOL 303 General Microbiology, BIOL 420 Immunology, BIOL 431 Pharmacology, BIOL 441 Molecular Biology of Cancer, BIOL 442 Molecular Neurobiology, BIOL 443 Advanced Developmental Biology, BIOL 446 Bioinformatics, BIOL 451 Developmental Biology, BIOL 466 Advanced Topics in Molecular, Cellular, and Developmental Biology, BOT 401 Plant Physiology, BOT 441 Plant Developmental Biology, PHYS 307 Introduction to Biophysics, ZOOL 400 Vertebrate Histology, ZOOL 401 Human Physiology, CHEM 309, 310 Organic Chemistry II and Lab (second semester), CHEM 431, 432, 433 Biochemistry I, II and Lab, Electives to total 128 credits. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, Science Building Room 107, Mail stop - 1515, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 3262 | The department is a vibrant place where more than 600 students currently pursue undergraduate or graduate degrees in biology. Even with this large number, faculty and students work in close collaboration. Undergraduate students pursue a broad-based and highly flexible biology curriculum or choose from one of seven emphasis areas: Botany, Ecology, Environmental Biology, Human Biology, Microbiology, Molecular and Cell Biology, and Zoology. Or, students can pursue a degree in Biology, Secondary Education and enter a teaching career | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | Bachelor of Science in Biology - Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | $15966 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | This program combines content knowledge, theories of learning and human development, and study of curriculum and methodology to help students develop the knowledge, skills and dispositions essential for success in secondary school teaching. The program is grounded in the conceptual framework of The Professional Educator. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally-accredited US institution. International applicants must have the equivalent of a minimum cumulative GPA (Grade Point Average) of 3.00. They must have also have TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based), 61 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 5.0. | Bachelor degree | Boise State University | The following are the modules: ENGL 101-102 Introduction to College Writing and Research, Area I: Area I core course in one field, Area I core course in a second field, Area I core course in a third field, Area I core course in any field, Area II: ED-CIFS 201 Foundations of Education, Area II core course in a second field, Area II core course in a third field, Area II core course in any field, COMM 101 and COMM 112 are approved Area II courses and are options below, Area III: Area III requirements are automatically met by specific courses, included in the major requirements below. BIOL 191-192 General Biology I and II, BIOL 198 Perspectives in the Biological Sciences, BIOL 301 Cell Biology, BIOL 323 Ecology, BIOL 343 Genetics Lecture, BIOL 400 Organic Evolution, BIOL 488 Senior Outcomes Assessment, Biology 198 is not required, but is recommended for new majors, CHEM 111, 111L-112, 112L General Chemistry I and II with Labs, CHEM 301-302 Survey of Organic Chemistry and Lab OR CHEM 307, 308-309, 310 Organic Chemistry I and II with Labs, Two or more of these communication courses including at least one COMM course: COMM 101 Fundamentals of Speech Communication, COMM 112 Reasoned Discourse, COMM 231 Public Speaking, COMM 356 Communication in the Small Group, ENGL 201 Nonfiction Writing, ENGL 202 Technical Communication, ED-CIFS 302 Learning and Instruction, ED-CIFS 401 Professional Year - Teaching Experience II, ED-CIFS 404 Teaching Secondary Science, ED-LTCY 444 Content Literacy for Secondary Students, ED-SPED 350 Teaching Students with Exceptional Needs at the Secondary Level, Teaching Experience III/IV: EDTECH 202 Education Technology: Classroom Applications, MATH 143-144 College Algebra and Analytic Trigonometry OR MATH 147 Precalculus, MATH 160 Survey of Calculus OR MATH 170 Calculus I, MATH 254 Applied Statistics with Computers, Single Field Endorsement in Biological Science, BIOL 205 Introductory Microbiology, Physiology (one course): BOT 401 Plant Physiology, ZOOL 401 Human Physiology, ZOOL 409 General and Comparative Physiology, Taxonomy-intensive courses (one course): BIOL 412 General Parasitology, BOT 305 Systematic Botany, BOT 330 Mycology, ZOOL 305 Entomology, ZOOL 341 Ornithology, ZOOL 355 Vertebrate Natural History, ZOOL 421 Mammalogy, ZOOL 425 Aquatic Entomology, Upper-division BIOL, BOT, and ZOOL electives to total 45 biology credits, Endorsement in Biological Science with an Endorsement in a Second Field, Upper-division BIOL, BOT, and ZOOL courses to total 30 biology credits, including one ZOOL course and BOT course. This represents a minimum: students should take more biology courses if possible, including BIOL 205 Introductory Microbiology. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, Science Building Room 107, Mail stop - 1515, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 3262 | The department is a vibrant place where more than 600 students currently pursue undergraduate or graduate degrees in biology. Even with this large number, faculty and students work in close collaboration. Undergraduate students pursue a broad-based and highly flexible biology curriculum or choose from one of seven emphasis areas: Botany, Ecology, Environmental Biology, Human Biology, Microbiology, Molecular and Cell Biology, and Zoology. Or, students can pursue a degree in Biology, Secondary Education and enter a teaching career | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | Bachelor of Science in Biology - Zoology Emphasis | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $15966 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | The bachelor’s degree in biology provides students with the intellectual and technical skills to succeed in a multitude of careers (e.g., medicine, forensics, genetics, laboratory sciences, natural resources management, animal biology, plant biology, etc.). Students gain an understanding of living organisms, of how organisms interact with their environment, and of the process of biological investigation. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally-accredited US institution. International applicants must have the equivalent of a minimum cumulative GPA (Grade Point Average) of 3.00. They must have also have TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based), 61 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 5.0. | Bachelor degree | Boise State University | The following are the modules: Zoology Emphasis: Physiology, ZOOL 401 Human Physiology OR ZOOL 409 General and Comparative Physiology, Morphology (one course): BIOL 451 Developmental Biology, ZOOL 301 Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy, ZOOL 400 Vertebrate Histology, 8 or more additional credits of upper-division zoology, Upper-division BIOL, BOT, or ZOOL electives to total 42 biology credits, Upper-division elective to total 40 credits 0-1, Electives to total 128 credits 8-15. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, Science Building Room 107, Mail stop - 1515, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 3262 | The department is a vibrant place where more than 600 students currently pursue undergraduate or graduate degrees in biology. Even with this large number, faculty and students work in close collaboration. Undergraduate students pursue a broad-based and highly flexible biology curriculum or choose from one of seven emphasis areas: Botany, Ecology, Environmental Biology, Human Biology, Microbiology, Molecular and Cell Biology, and Zoology. Or, students can pursue a degree in Biology, Secondary Education and enter a teaching career | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | Bachelor of Science in Geosciences - Geology Emphasis | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $15966 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geosciences | This program is designed for students who plan a career in geology or hydrology or who plan to attend graduate school. | Applicants must hold a degree from a regionally-accredited US institution. International applicants must have the equivalent of a minimum cumulative GPA (Grade Point Average) of 3.00. They must have also have TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based), 61 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 5.0. | Bachelor degree | Boise State University | The following are the modules: ENGL 101-102 Introduction to College Writing and Research, Area I: Area I core course in one field, Area I core course in a second field, Area I core course in a third field, Area I core course in any field, Area II: Area II core course in one field, Area II core course in a second field, Area II core course in a third field, Area II core course in any field, Area III: Area III requirements are automatically met by specific courses, included in the major requirements below. CHEM 111, 111L-112, 112L General Chemistry I and II with Labs 8, ENGL 201 Nonfiction Writing OR ENGL 202 Technical Communication 3, GEOG 360 Introduction to Geographic Information Systems 3, GEOPH 201 Seeing the Unseen: an Introduction to Geophysics 3, GEOS 100 Fundamentals of Geology OR GEOS 101 Global Environmental Science, GEOS 200 Evolution of Western North America, GEOS 212 Water in the West, GEOS 313 Geomorphology, GEOS 498 Geology Senior Seminar, MATH 170 Calculus I, MATH 175 Calculus II, Physics Option I: (Recommended for students planning graduate studies), PHYS 211, 211L-212, 212L Physics I and II with Calculus and Labs, (CHEM 321-323 Physical Chemistry and Lab may be substituted for PHYS 212, 212L.), Physics Option II: PHYS 111-112 General Physics, GEOS 300 Earth Materials, GEOS 314 Structural Geology, GEOS 315 Sedimentation and Stratigraphy, GEOS 324 Petrography, GEOS 345 Igneous and Metamorphic Petrology, GEOS 425 Whole Earth Geochemistry, GEOS 482 Geosciences Summer Field Camp, Upper-division electives to total 40 5, Electives to total 128 credits 17-19. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geosciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geosciences, Boise State University, 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1631 | The Department of Geosciences has various computing resources available to students, faculty, and staff.This includes a geosciences student lab, a Linux lab, a computer classroom, and a GIS computer lab.In addition, there is a wide selection of peripherals, printers, and software available.The department manages servers that provide file storage, file sharing, printing, database services, and web services. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | Bachelor of Science in Geosciences - Hydrology Emphasis | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $15966 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geosciences | This program is designed for students who plan a career in geology or hydrology or who plan to attend graduate school. | Applicants must hold a degree from a regionally-accredited US institution. International applicants must have the equivalent of a minimum cumulative GPA (Grade Point Average) of 3.00. They must have also have TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based), 61 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 5.0. | Bachelor degree | Boise State University | The following are the modules: ENGL 101-102 Introduction to College Writing and Research, Area I: Area I core course in one field, Area I core course in a second field, Area I core course in a third field, Area I core course in any field, Area II: Area II core course in one field, Area II core course in a second field, Area II core course in a third field, Area II core course in any field, Area III: Area III requirements are automatically met by specific courses, included in the major requirements below. CHEM 111, 111L-112, 112L General Chemistry I and II with Labs 8, ENGL 201 Nonfiction Writing OR ENGL 202 Technical Communication 3, GEOG 360 Introduction to Geographic Information Systems 3, GEOPH 201 Seeing the Unseen: an Introduction to Geophysics 3, GEOS 100 Fundamentals of Geology OR GEOS 101 Global Environmental Science, GEOS 200 Evolution of Western North America, GEOS 212 Water in the West, GEOS 313 Geomorphology, GEOS 498 Geology Senior Seminar, MATH 170 Calculus I, MATH 175 Calculus II, Physics Option I: (Recommended for students planning graduate studies), PHYS 211, 211L-212, 212L Physics I and II with Calculus and Labs, (CHEM 321-323 Physical Chemistry and Lab may be substituted for PHYS 212, 212L.), Physics Option II: PHYS 111-112 General Physics, Hydrology Emphasis: GEOS 412 Hydrogeology, GEOS 416 Hydrology, GEOS 426 Aqueous Geochemistry, GEOS 486 Geosciences Capstone, Approved science/engineering courses from list available in the department office. At least 12 of the 15 credits must be upper division. 15, Upper-division electives to total 40 credits 2-5, Electives to total 128 credits 12-20. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geosciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geosciences, Boise State University, 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1631 | The Department of Geosciences has various computing resources available to students, faculty, and staff.This includes a geosciences student lab, a Linux lab, a computer classroom, and a GIS computer lab.In addition, there is a wide selection of peripherals, printers, and software available.The department manages servers that provide file storage, file sharing, printing, database services, and web services. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | Bachelor of Science in Health Informatics and Information Management | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $15966 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Health Scienes, Department of Community and Environmental Health | This program is a combination of clinical practice and study in such areas as classification systems, health data, record retention systems and computerization of health data. Completion of the two-year associate of science degree in health informatics and information management makes students eligible to take the national certification exam. The health informatics and information management bachelor of science curriculum provides a broad background in theory and administration of information. Students learn to administer health information and problem solve in areas of information technology. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally-accredited US institution. International applicants must have the equivalent of a minimum cumulative GPA (Grade Point Average) of 3.00. They must have also have TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based), 61 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 5.0. | Bachelor degree | Boise State University | The following are the modules: ENGL 101, 102 English Composition 6, Area I: Area I core course in one field 3, Area I core course in a second field 3, Area I core course in a third field 3, Area I core course in any field 3, Area II: Area II core course in one field 3, Area II core course in a second field 3, Area II core course in a third field 3, Area II core course in any field 3, Area III : BIOL 227, 228 Human Anatomy and Physiology 8, Area III core course in mathematics 3 Area II or Area III electives 9, HLTHINFO 115 Introduction to Health Records 3, HLTHINFO 120, CIS 104-CIS 105-CIS 106, or EDTECH 202 Computer Science 3, HLTHINFO 200 Health Information Management Topics 2, HLTHINFO 201, 202 Health Information I and Lab 5, HLTHINFO 203, 204 Health Information II and Lab 5, HLTHINFO 205 Health Data 3, HLTHINFO 207 Clinical Classification Systems 3, HLTHINFO 208 CPT Coding and Alternative Care 2, HLTHINFO 215 Clinical Practice 2, HLTHINFO 301 Computer Applications in Healthcare 3, HLTHINFO 409 Health Data Systems 3, HLTHINFO 435 Issues and Trends in Health Informatics 3, HLTHST 101 Medical Terminology 3, HLTHST 202 Health Delivery Systems 3, HLTHST 300 Pathophysiology 4, HLTHST 314 Health Law and Ethics 3, HLTHST 431 Quality Issues in Health Care OR HLTHST 480 Epidemiology 3, In addition, complete either the following course work to graduate with a Bachelor of Science in Health Informatics and Information Management (without an emphasis) OR complete the courses listed under the Informatics Emphasis. COMM 307 Interviewing 3, HLTHST 304 Public Health 3, MGMT 301 Leadership Skills 3, MGMT 410 Advanced Management Topics 3, Upper division electives 13. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Health Scienes, Department of Community and Environmental Health | College of Health Scienes, Department of Community and Environmental Health, Health Science Riverside Building, 950 Lusk, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 3929 | The Mission of the Department of Community and Environmental Health is to contribute to the enhancement of human health and the environment through educational programs, research, and community service. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | Bachelor of Science in Health Informatics and Information Management - Informatics Emphasis | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $15966 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Health Scienes, Department of Community and Environmental Health | This program is a combination of clinical practice and study in such areas as classification systems, health data, record retention systems and computerization of health data. Completion of the two-year associate of science degree in health informatics and information management makes students eligible to take the national certification exam. The health informatics and information management bachelor of science curriculum provides a broad background in theory and administration of information. Students learn to administer health information and problem solve in areas of information technology. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally-accredited US institution. International applicants must have the equivalent of a minimum cumulative GPA (Grade Point Average) of 3.00. They must have also have TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based), 61 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 5.0. | Bachelor degree | Boise State University | The following are the modules: ENGL 101, 102 English Composition 6, Area I: Area I core course in one field 3, Area I core course in a second field 3, Area I core course in a third field 3, Area I core course in any field 3, Area II: Area II core course in one field 3, Area II core course in a second field 3, Area II core course in a third field 3, Area II core course in any field 3, Area III : BIOL 227, 228 Human Anatomy and Physiology 8, Area III core course in mathematics 3 Area II or Area III electives 9, HLTHINFO 115 Introduction to Health Records 3, HLTHINFO 120, CIS 104-CIS 105-CIS 106, or EDTECH 202 Computer Science 3, HLTHINFO 200 Health Information Management Topics 2, HLTHINFO 201, 202 Health Information I and Lab 5, HLTHINFO 203, 204 Health Information II and Lab 5, HLTHINFO 205 Health Data 3, HLTHINFO 207 Clinical Classification Systems 3, HLTHINFO 208 CPT Coding and Alternative Care 2, HLTHINFO 215 Clinical Practice 2, HLTHINFO 301 Computer Applications in Healthcare 3, HLTHINFO 409 Health Data Systems 3, HLTHINFO 435 Issues and Trends in Health Informatics 3, HLTHST 101 Medical Terminology 3, HLTHST 202 Health Delivery Systems 3, HLTHST 300 Pathophysiology 4, HLTHST 314 Health Law and Ethics 3, HLTHST 431 Quality Issues in Health Care OR HLTHST 480 Epidemiology 3, Informatics Emphasis: ITM 305-305L Information Technology and Network Essentials and Lab 4, ITM 310 Business Intelligence 3, HLTHINFO 309 Healthcare Networks and Databases 3, HLTHINFO 493 Health Information Internship 3, Upper division electives 12. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Health Scienes, Department of Community and Environmental Health | College of Health Scienes, Department of Community and Environmental Health, Health Science Riverside Building, 950 Lusk, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 3929 | The Mission of the Department of Community and Environmental Health is to contribute to the enhancement of human health and the environment through educational programs, research, and community service. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $15966 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | The bachelor's degree program in Mathematics allows the student considerable flexibility in choosing courses in consultation with an advisor. The program requires basic courses in algebra, analysis, calculus, linear algebra, and probability and statistics, together with several more advanced courses in these or other areas. These more advanced courses can be chosen to suit the student's particular interests in various areas of pure and applied mathematics. This degree is designed to prepare the student either for more advanced study in mathematics itself, or for careers in any of the increasingly wide variety of areas where mathematical tools and thinking play an essential role. In addition to mastering specific mathematical content, mathematics majors develop excellent general skills in problem solving and precise analytical thinking. | Applicants must hold a bachelor’s degree from a regionally-accredited US institution. International applicants must have the equivalent of a minimum cumulative GPA (Grade Point Average) of 3.00. They must have also have TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based), 61 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 5.0. | Bachelor degree | Boise State University | The following are the modules: ENGL 101-102 Introduction to College Writing and Research, Area I: Area I core course in one field, Area I core course in a second field, Area I core course in a third field, Area I core course in any field, (B.A. must complete 3 credits of Area I core literature), Area II: Area II core course in one field, Area II core course in a second field, Area II core course in a third field, Area II core course in any field, (B.A. must complete 3 credits of Area II core history), Area III: MATH 170 Calculus I, At least 8 credits chosen from the following: BIOL 191-192 General Biology I and II, CHEM 111, 111L-112, 112L General Chemistry I and II with Labs, PHYS 211, 211L-212, 212L Physics I and II with Calculus and Labs, One of the following: COMPSCI 115 Introduction to C, COMPSCI 117 Introduction to C++, COMPSCI 119 Introduction to JAVA, COMPSCI 125 Introduction to Computer Science I, MATH 175 Calculus II, MATH 187 Discrete and Foundational Mathematics I, MATH 275 Multivariable and Vector Calculus, MATH 301 Introduction to Linear Algebra OR MATH 403 Advanced Linear Algebra, MATH 314 Foundations of Analysis, MATH 361 Probability and Statistics I, MATH 488 Senior Outcome Assessment, 5 of the following, with 2 at the 400-level, MATH 305 Abstract Algebra I, MATH 306 Number Theory, MATH 307 Cryptology I, MATH 308 Cryptology II, MATH 311 Foundations of Geometry, MATH 333 Differential Equations with Matrix Theory, MATH 387 Discrete and Foundational Mathematics II, MATH 403 Advanced Linear Algebra, MATH 405 Abstract Algebra, MATH 411 Introduction to Topology, MATH 414 Advanced Calculus, MATH 426 Complex Variables, MATH 433 Ordinary Differential Equations, MATH 436 Partial Differential Equations, MATH 462 Probability and Statistics II, MATH 465 Numerical Analysis I, Upper-division electives to total 40 credits 11-16, Electives to total 128 credits 22-37. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, 1910 University Drive, Mathematics/Geosciences Building Room #235, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1172 | The Department of Mathematics offers Bachelor&#39;s degrees in Mathematics and Mathematics with Secondary Education option. A student&#39;s course of study can be tailored to suit a particular interest in pure mathematics, applied mathematics, mathematics teaching, or statistics. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics, Secondary Education | Full Time | 128-136 credit hours | $15966 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | The bachelor's degree in Mathematics, Secondary Education, fulfills Idaho teacher certification standards and prepares students to teach mathematics in junior and senior high schools. Students acquire a solid background both in mathematics and in the education courses required for certification. Students gain practical knowledge and teaching experience through the department's secondary mathematics methods course and a semester of student teaching in local secondary schools. | Applicants must hold a bachelor’s degree from a regionally-accredited US institution. International applicants must have the equivalent of a minimum cumulative GPA (Grade Point Average) of 3.00. They must have also have TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based), 61 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 5.0. | Bachelor degree | Boise State University | The following are the modules: ENGL 101-102 Introduction to College Writing and Research, Area I: Area I core course in one field, Area I core course in a second field, Area I core course in a third field, Area I core course in any field, (B.A. must complete 3 credits of Area I core literature), Area II: ED-CIFS 201 Foundations of Education, Area II core course in a second field, Area II core course in a third field, Area II core course in any field, (B.A. must complete 3 credits of Area II core history), Area III: MATH 170 Calculus I, MATH 175 Calculus II, Area III core course in a lab science except, BIOL 100, CHEM 100, ENGR 100, GEOS 100 and PHYSCI 100, PHYSCI 101, PHYSCI 102, ED-CIFS 301 Teaching Experience I, ED-CIFS 302 Learning and Instruction, ED-CIFS 401 Professional Year - Teaching Experience II, ED-LTCY 444 Content Literacy for Secondary Students, ED-SPED 350 Teaching Students with Exceptional Needs at the Secondary Level, Teaching Experience III/IV, MATH 187 Discrete and Foundational Mathematics I, MATH 211 Geometry for the Classroom, MATH 261 Statistics for the Classroom, MATH 301 Introduction to Linear Algebra, MATH 311 Foundations of Geometry, MATH 314 Foundations of Analysis, MATH 370 Technology in the Secondary Mathematics Classroom, MATH 490 Mathematics in Secondary Schools, MATH 298/MATH 498 Mathematics Education Seminar, Must include at least one credit of MATH 498, Single Field Endorsement Mathematics (to total 45 content credits), MATH electives at or above MATH 275 except MATH 298 or MATH 498, Electives to total 128 credits 20, Major Endorsement (30 credits) in Mathematics with an Endorsement in a Second Field. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, 1910 University Drive, Mathematics/Geosciences Building Room #235, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1172 | The Department of Mathematics offers Bachelor&#39;s degrees in Mathematics and Mathematics with Secondary Education option. A student&#39;s course of study can be tailored to suit a particular interest in pure mathematics, applied mathematics, mathematics teaching, or statistics. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | Bachelor of Science in Nursing | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $15966 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Health Sciences, School of Nursing | The Bachelor of Science Nursing Program is approved by the Idaho State Board of Nursing. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally-accredited US institution. International applicants must have the equivalent of a minimum cumulative GPA (Grade Point Average) of 3.00. They must have also have TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based), 61 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 5.0. | Bachelor degree | Boise State University | The following are the modules: ENGL 101-102 Introduction to College Writing and Research, Area I - see page 49 for list of approved courses, Area I core course in one field, Area I core course in a second field, Area I core course in a third field, Area I core course in any field, Area II: COMM 101 Fundamentals of Speech Communication OR COMM 112 Reasoned Discourse, ANTH 102 Cultural Anthropology OR SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology OR SOC 102 Social Problems OR SOC 230 Introduction to Multi-Ethnic Studies, PSYC 101 General Psychology, Area II core course in any field, Area III - see page 49 for list of approved courses: Area III core course in mathematics, BIOL 227-228 Human Anatomy and Physiology, BIOL 205 Introductory Microbiology, CHEM 105, 105L Accelerated Essentials of Chemistry and Lab, HLTHST 207 Nutrition, HLTHST 230 Growth and Development, HLTHST 300 Pathophysiology, NURS 105 Interdisciplinary Patient Care Skills Lab, NURS 226 Introduction to Professional Nursing, NURS 228, 229 Health Assessment and Lab, NURS 230 Dosage Calculations for Nurses, NURS 232, 233 Foundations of Nursing Care and Lab, NURS 330 Applied Pharmacotherapeutics for Nurses, NURS 332, 333 Nursing in Health and Illness I and Lab, NURS 334, 335 Behavioral Health Nursing and Lab, NURS 342, 343 Nursing in Health and Illness II and Lab, NURS 344, 345 Child and Family Nursing and Lab, NURS 392 Introduction to Nursing Research, NURS 404 Capstone Professional Practice Seminar, NURS 414 Critical Thinking Synthesis, NURS 416, 417 Community and Public Health Nursing and Lab, NURS 420 Policy, Power, and Voice, NURS 422 Nurse as Collaborator, Advocate, and Resource Manager, NURS 424, 425 Nursing Leadership and Management and Lab, NURS 427 Clinical Preceptorship, Statistics course 3-4, Electives to total 128 credits 0-2. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Health Sciences, School of Nursing | College of Health Sciences, School of Nursing, Boise State University, 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 4143 | The school prepares students to become leaders in nursing, ready to provide caring, holistic and quality nursing services to diverse populations. In addition, students have opportunities for international exchange and access to faculty who have a background in international research and travel. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | Bachelor of Science in Nursing | Distance / Online | 5 Semester(s) | Contact provider | International Student Admission | This course is structured around three key concepts: community-based nursing, Leadership and professional values with an emphasis on wellness, health promotion, disease prevention and treatment and cultural diversity. Students are eligible to license as a registered nurse upon completion of a bachelor’s degree. | Admission to the Nursing Program at Boise State will be based on a GPA from BIOL 227 and 228, Math 124 or higher, and CHEM 105 or equivalent. GPA will be rank ordered. A GPA of 3.0 or higher is required in these courses to apply for admission. | Bachelor degree | Boise State University | This program covers the following modules: Course Level - 100 - Respcare 104 Physical Assessment (1-0-1)(F), Respcare 105 Interdisciplinary Patient Care Skills LAB (0-6-2)(F); Course Level - 200 - Respcare 200 Recitation And Application I (1-0-1)(F), Respcare 203 Respiratory Care Theory I (3-0-3)(F), Respcare 204 Respiratory Care Laboratory I (0-2-1)(F), Respcare 208 Clinical Practicum I (0-6-2)(F), Respcare 217 Pulmonary Assessment (1-0-1)(F), Respcare 219 Introduction To Research (1-0-1) (S), Respcare 221 ECG Interpretation (1-0-1)(S), Respcare 222 Interpretation Of Chest Images (1-0-1)(S), Respcare 223 Respiratory Care Theory II (3-0-3)(S), Respcare 224 Respiratory Care Laboratory II (0-2-1)(S), Respcare 225 Pulmonary Function Lecture (2-0-2)(S), Respcare 226 Pulmonary Function Laboratory (0-2-1)(S), Respcare 227 Pulmonary Medicine (2-0-2)(S), Respcare 228 Clinical Practicum II (0-12-4)(S), Respcare 250 RECITATION AND APPLICATION II (1-0-1)(S), HLTHST 216 Laboratory Values (1-0-1)(F), HLTHST 220 Cardiopulmonary Renal Physiology (3-0-3)(F); Course Level - 300 - Respcare 300 RECITATION AND APPLICATION III (1-0-1)(F), Respcare 301 Principles Of Pharmacotherapeutics (3-0-3)(F), Respcare 302 General Pathology (2-0-2)(F), Respcare 303 Respiratory Care Theory III (3-0-3)(F), Respcare 304 Respiratory Care Laboratory Iii (0-2-1)(F), Respcare 308 Clinical Practicum III (0-16-5), Respcare 323 Respiratory Care IV (3-0-3)(S), Respcare 324 respiratory care laboratory IV (0-2-1)(S), Respcare 328 clinical practicum IV (0-16-5)(S), Respcare 350 Recitation And Application IV (2-0-2)(S); Course Level - 400 - Respcare 403 Respiratory Care Theory V (3-0-3)(F), Respcare 493 Respiratory Care Internship (0-V-V), Respcare 431 Quality Improvement In Health Care (3-0-3)(F), Respcare 440 advanced patient Monitoring And Assessment (3-0-3)(F), Respcare 441 Sleep Medicine (3-0-3)(F), Respcare 443 Current Topics In Respiratory Disease (3-0-3)(F), Respcare 444 Leadership And Management For Health Care Professionals (3-0-3)(S), Respcare 445 patient advocacy and ethical considerations (3-0-3)(S), Respcare 498 Senior Seminar (3-0-3)(S), HLTHST 431 Critical Review Of Health Care Research (3-0-3)(S). | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 |  |  | The school prepares students to become leaders in nursing, ready to provide caring, holistic and quality nursing services to diverse populations. In addition, students have opportunities for international exchange and access to faculty who have a background in international research and travel. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | Bachelor of Science in Nursing (Advanced Placement Option for LPNs) | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $15966 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Health Sciences, School of Nursing | The Bachelor of Science Nursing Program is approved by the Idaho State Board of Nursing. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally-accredited US institution. International applicants must have the equivalent of a minimum cumulative GPA (Grade Point Average) of 3.00. They must have also have TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based), 61 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 5.0. | Bachelor degree | Boise State University | The following are the modules: ENGL 101-102 Introduction to College Writing and Research, Area I - see page 49 for list of approved courses, Area I core course in one field, Area I core course in a second field, Area I core course in a third field, Area I core course in any field, Area II: ANTH 102 Cultural Anthropology OR SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology ORSOC 102 Social Problems OR SOC 230 Introduction to Multi-Ethnic Studies, COMM 101 Fundamentals of Speech Communication OR COMM 112 Reasoned Discourse, PSYC 101 General Psychology, Area II core course in any field, Area III: Area III core course in mathematics, BIOL 227-228 Human Anatomy and Physiology, BIOL 205 Introductory Microbiology 4, CHEM 105, 105L Accelerated Essentials of Chemistry and Lab 5, HLTHST 207 Nutrition, HLTHST 230 Growth and Development, HLTHST 300 Pathophysiology, NURS 226 Introduction to Professional Nursing, NURS 228, 229 Health Assessment and Lab, NURS 330 Applied Pharmacotherapeutics for Nurses, NURS 332, 333 Nursing in Health and Illness I and Lab, NURS 334, 335 Behavioral Health Nursing and Lab, NURS 342, 343 Nursing in Health and Illness II and Lab, NURS 344, 345 Child and Family Nursing and Lab, NURS 392 Introduction to Nursing Research, NURS 404 Capstone Professional Practice Seminar, NURS 414 Critical Thinking Synthesis, NURS 416, 417 Community and Public Health Nursing and Lab, NURS 420 Policy, Power, and Voice, NURS 422 Nurse as Collaborator, Advocate, and Resource Manager, NURS 424, 425 Nursing Leadership and Management and Lab, NURS 427 Clinical Preceptorship, Credit for Prior Learning, Nursing elective courses, Statistics course. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Health Sciences, School of Nursing | College of Health Sciences, School of Nursing, Boise State University, 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 4143 | The school prepares students to become leaders in nursing, ready to provide caring, holistic and quality nursing services to diverse populations. In addition, students have opportunities for international exchange and access to faculty who have a background in international research and travel. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | Bachelor of Science in Nursing (Advanced Placement Option for RNs) | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $15966 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Health Sciences, School of Nursing | The Bachelor of Science Nursing Program is approved by the Idaho State Board of Nursing. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally-accredited US institution. International applicants must have the equivalent of a minimum cumulative GPA (Grade Point Average) of 3.00. They must have also have TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based), 61 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 5.0. | Bachelor degree | Boise State University | The following are the modules: ENGL 101-102 Introduction to College Writing and Research, Area I - see page 49 for list of approved courses, Area I core course in one field, Area I core course in a second field, Area I core course in a third field, Area I core course in any field, Area II: ANTH 102 Cultural Anthropology OR SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology ORSOC 102 Social Problems OR SOC 230 Introduction to Multi-Ethnic Studies, COMM 101 Fundamentals of Speech Communication OR COMM 112 Reasoned Discourse, PSYC 101 General Psychology, Area II core course in any field, Area III: Area III core course in mathematics, BIOL 227-228 Human Anatomy and Physiology, BIOL 205 Introductory Microbiology 4, CHEM 105, 105L Accelerated Essentials of Chemistry and Lab 5, HLTHST 207 Nutrition, HLTHST 230 Growth and Development, HLTHST 300 Pathophysiology, NURS 226 Introduction to Professional Nursing, NURS 228, 229 Health Assessment and Lab, NURS 330 Applied Pharmacotherapeutics for Nurses, NURS 332, 333 Nursing in Health and Illness I and Lab, NURS 334, 335 Behavioral Health Nursing and Lab, NURS 342, 343 Nursing in Health and Illness II and Lab, NURS 344, 345 Child and Family Nursing and Lab, NURS 392 Introduction to Nursing Research, NURS 404 Capstone Professional Practice Seminar, NURS 414 Critical Thinking Synthesis, NURS 416, 417 Community and Public Health Nursing and Lab, NURS 420 Policy, Power, and Voice, NURS 422 Nurse as Collaborator, Advocate, and Resource Manager, NURS 424, 425 Nursing Leadership and Management and Lab, NURS 427 Clinical Preceptorship, Credit for Prior Learning, Nursing elective courses, Statistics course. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Health Sciences, School of Nursing | College of Health Sciences, School of Nursing, Boise State University, 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 4143 | The school prepares students to become leaders in nursing, ready to provide caring, holistic and quality nursing services to diverse populations. In addition, students have opportunities for international exchange and access to faculty who have a background in international research and travel. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | Bachelor of Science in Political Science - American Government and Public Policy Emphasis | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $15966 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs, Department of Political Science | This program is offered to students who wish to concentrate their attention on the American political process and behavior. National, state, and local political institutions and their administration are studies, as well as public opinion and voting behavior. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally-accredited US institution. International applicants must have the equivalent of a minimum cumulative GPA (Grade Point Average) of 3.00. They must have also have TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based), 61 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 5.0. | Bachelor degree | Boise State University | The following are the modules: American Government and Public Policy Emphasis: POLS 301 Political Parties, Public Opinion, and Interest Groups, POLS 302 Campaigns and Elections, POLS 303 Introduction to Public Administration, POLS 308 Urban Politics, POLS 309 American Chief Executive, POLS 310 Public Finance, POLS 312 Legislative Behavior, POLS 320 American Policy Process, POLS 331 American Political Theory, POLS 332 The Ideas of America, POLS 340 Environmental Politics, POLS 351 Constitutional Law, POLS 352 Civil Liberties, POLS 353 Women and the Law, POLS 355 Law, Politics, and Society, POLS 381 American Political Economy, POLS 469 Intergovernmental Relations, POLS 471 Ethics in Public Policy, POLS 487 Organizational Theory and Bureaucratic Structure. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs, Department of Political Science | College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs, Department of Political Science, Environmental Research BuildingFloors 1, 3, 4, and 5, 1295 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 2388 | Located in the state capital, the university is the largest institution in Idaho&#39;s system of higher education. As the governmental, business, and cultural center for a metropolitan area of over 550,000 people, Boise provides outstanding opportunities for students to enhance their educational experience. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | Bachelor of Science in Political Science - International Relations Emphasis | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $15966 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs, Department of Political Science | This program is designed for students wishing to concentrate on comparative and international politics. A variety of courses are offered on the foreign policies of the United States and major world powers, as well as on international law, international political economy, and political behavior in industrial democracies, post-communist systems, and developing nations. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally-accredited US institution. International applicants must have the equivalent of a minimum cumulative GPA (Grade Point Average) of 3.00. They must have also have TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based), 61 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 5.0. | Bachelor degree | Boise State University | The following are the modules: International Relations Emphasis: POLS 311 Comparative Foreign Policy, POLS 321 Introduction to Comparative Politics, POLS 324 Politics in Russia and Eastern Europe, POLS 325 Latin American Politics, POLS 327 Canadian Politics, POLS 328 Politics in Japan, POLS 329 European Politics, POLS 333 Comparative Governments and Politics of Developing Nations, POLS 335 United States Foreign Policy, POLS 421 International Law and Organization, POLS 429 International Political Economy. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs, Department of Political Science | College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs, Department of Political Science, Environmental Research BuildingFloors 1, 3, 4, and 5, 1295 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 2388 | Located in the state capital, the university is the largest institution in Idaho&#39;s system of higher education. As the governmental, business, and cultural center for a metropolitan area of over 550,000 people, Boise provides outstanding opportunities for students to enhance their educational experience. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | Bachelor of Science in Political Science - Political Science, Social Science, Secondary Education Emphasis | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $15966 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs, Department of Political Science | This program is designed to assist students in developing the knowledge, skills, and dispositions essential for success in teaching American government in secondary schools. Course work combines content knowledge, theories of learning and human development, study of curriculum, and methodology. The program is grounded in the conceptual framework of the Professional Educator. Professional educators and professional educators adjust their teaching approaches and learning environment to the needs and backgrounds of their students. Candidates who complete this program demonstrate evidence of meeting the Idaho Beginning Teachers Standards and are eligible for recommendation for state certification. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally-accredited US institution. International applicants must have the equivalent of a minimum cumulative GPA (Grade Point Average) of 3.00. They must have also have TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based), 61 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 5.0. | Bachelor degree | Boise State University | The following are the modules: ENGL 101-102 Introduction to College Writing and Research, Area I: Area I core course in one field, Area I core course in a second field, Area I core course in a third field, Area I core course in any field, (B.A. must complete 3 credits of Area I core Literature)Area II: ED-CIFS 201 Foundations of Education, POLS 101 American National Government, POLS 141 Contemporary Political Ideologies, Area II core course in history, Area III: Area III core course in mathematics, Area III core course in a second field, Area III core course in any field, ED-CIFS 301 Teaching Experience I, ED-CIFS 302 Learning and Instruction, ED-CIFS 401 Professional Year - Teaching Experience II, ED-CIFS 405 Teaching Secondary Social Studies, ED-LTCY 444 Content Literacy for Secondary Students, ED-SPED 350 Teaching Students with Exceptional Needs at the Secondary Level, Teaching Experience III/IV, EDTECH 202 Teaching and Learning in a Digital Age, POLS 102 State and Local Government, POLS 231 International Relations, Upper-division comparative government elective, POLS 321 Introduction to Comparative Politics, POLS 324 Politics in Russia and Eastern Europe, POLS 325 Latin American Politics POLS 327 Canadian Politics, POLS 328 Politics in Japan, POLS 329 European Politics, POLS 333 Comparative Governments and Politics of Developing Nations, Upper-division political science electives, Social science field other than political science, Electives to total 128 credits. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs, Department of Political Science | College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs, Department of Political Science, Environmental Research BuildingFloors 1, 3, 4, and 5, 1295 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 2388 | Located in the state capital, the university is the largest institution in Idaho&#39;s system of higher education. As the governmental, business, and cultural center for a metropolitan area of over 550,000 people, Boise provides outstanding opportunities for students to enhance their educational experience. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | Bachelor of Science in Political Science - Public Law and Political Philosophy Emphasis | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $15966 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs, Department of Political Science | This program in considered one of the principle areas of preparation for aspiring law students, and special attention is given to political thought, past and present, and the development of political and legal institutions. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally-accredited US institution. International applicants must have the equivalent of a minimum cumulative GPA (Grade Point Average) of 3.00. They must have also have TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based), 61 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 5.0. | Bachelor degree | Boise State University | The following are the modules: Public Law and Political Philosophy Emphasis: POLS 331 American Political Theory, POLS 332 The Ideas of America, POLS 351 Constitutional Law, POLS 352 Civil Liberties, POLS 353 Women and the Law, POLS 355 Law, Politics, and Society, POLS 441 Classical Political Thought, POLS 442 Modern Political Thought, POLS 443 Contemporary Political Thought, POLS 467 Administrative Law, Upper-division electives to total 40 credits 10. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs, Department of Political Science | College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs, Department of Political Science, Environmental Research BuildingFloors 1, 3, 4, and 5, 1295 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 2388 | Located in the state capital, the university is the largest institution in Idaho&#39;s system of higher education. As the governmental, business, and cultural center for a metropolitan area of over 550,000 people, Boise provides outstanding opportunities for students to enhance their educational experience. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | Bachelor of Science in Pre-Dental Studies | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $15966 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Health Scienes, Department of Community and Environmental Health | Students planning on gaining admission to dental school must successfully combine an academic major with the specific prerequisite requirements of the professional school they wish to attend. Most dental schools provide substantial latitude in the academic majors that students may pursue at the baccalaureate level. Students must work closely with their pre-dental advisor to successfully and efficiently meet both the academic requirements of the major they select and the professional school requirements. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally-accredited US institution. International applicants must have the equivalent of a minimum cumulative GPA (Grade Point Average) of 3.00. They must have also have TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based), 61 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 5.0. | Bachelor degree | Boise State University | The following are the modules: ENGL 101, 102 English Composition 6, Area I - List of approved courses (See an advisor to help select appropriate courses), Area I core course in one field 3, Area I core course in second field 3, Area I core course in third field 3, Area I core course in any field 3, Area II - List of approved courses (See an advisor to help select appropriate courses), PSYC 101 General Psychology 3, Area II core course in a second field 3, Area II core course in a third field 3, Area II core course in any field 3, Area III: Area III requirements are automatically met by specific courses included in the major requirement below. BIOL 191-192 General Biology I-II, BIOL 301 Cell Biology, BIOL 343, Genetics, BIOL 351 Developmental Biology 8, CHEM 111, 111L - 112, 112L College Chemistry I and II with Labs, CHEM 307, 308, 309, 310 Organic Chemistry and Labs 8, MATH 147 Pre-calculus OR MATH 143-144 College Algebra and Analytical Trigonometry, MATH 160 Survey of Calculus OR MATH 170 Calculus I 5, PHYS 111-112 General Physics 8, ZOOL 301 Comparative Anatomy 4, Biology Option: BIOL 303 General Microbiology 5, CHEM 431, 432 Biochemistry with or without Lab 3-5, ZOOL 400 Vertebrate Histology, ZOOL 401 Human Physiology OR ZOOL 409 General and Comparative Physiology 4, Electives to total 128 credits 23-25, Chemistry Option: CHEM 321, 322, 323, 324 Physical Chemistry Lecture and Lab, CHEM 411 Analytical Chemistry II, CHEM 431, 432 Biochemistry OR CHEM 211, 212 Analytical Chemistry I and Lab, CHEM 496 Chemistry Independent Studies, CHEM 498 Chemistry Seminar 8, MATH 175 Calculus II, MATH 275 Multivariable and Vector Calculus 4, Electives to total 128 credits 13. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Health Scienes, Department of Community and Environmental Health | College of Health Scienes, Department of Community and Environmental Health, Health Science Riverside Building, 950 Lusk, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 3929 | The Mission of the Department of Community and Environmental Health is to contribute to the enhancement of human health and the environment through educational programs, research, and community service. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | Bachelor of Science in Pre-Medical Studies | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $15966 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Health Scienes, Department of Community and Environmental Health | Students planning on gaining admission to dental school must successfully combine an academic major with the specific prerequisite requirements of the professional school they wish to attend. Most dental schools provide substantial latitude in the academic majors that students may pursue at the baccalaureate level. Students must work closely with their pre-dental advisor to successfully and efficiently meet both the academic requirements of the major they select and the professional school requirements. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally-accredited US institution. International applicants must have the equivalent of a minimum cumulative GPA (Grade Point Average) of 3.00. They must have also have TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based), 61 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 5.0. | Bachelor degree | Boise State University | The following are the modules: ENGL 101, 102 English Composition 6, Area I - List of approved courses (See an advisor to help select appropriate courses), Area I core course in one field 3, Area I core course in second field 3, Area I core course in third field 3, Area I core course in any field 3, Area II - List of approved courses (See an advisor to help select appropriate courses), PSYC 101 General Psychology 3 Area II core course in a second field 3, Area II core course in a third field 3, Area II core course in any field 3, Area III: Area III requirements are automatically met by specific courses included in the major requirement below. BIOL 191-192 General Biology I-II, BIOL 301 Cell Biology, BIOL 343, Genetics, BIOL 351 Developmental Biology 8, CHEM 111, 111L - 112, 112L College Chemistry I and II with Labs, CHEM 307, 308, 309, 310 Organic Chemistry and Labs 8, MATH 147 Pre-calculus OR MATH 143-144 College Algebra and Analytical Trigonometry, MATH 160 Survey of Calculus OR MATH 170 Calculus I 5, PHYS 111-112 General Physics 8, ZOOL 301 Comparative Anatomy 4, Biology Option: BIOL 303 General Microbiology 5, CHEM 431, 432 Biochemistry with or without Lab 3-5, ZOOL 400 Vertebrate Histology, ZOOL 401 Human Physiology OR ZOOL 409 General and Comparative Physiology 4, Electives to total 128 credits 23-25, Chemistry Option: CHEM 321, 322, 323, 324 Physical Chemistry Lecture and Lab, CHEM 411 Analytical Chemistry II, CHEM 431, 432 Biochemistry OR CHEM 211, 212 Analytical Chemistry I and Lab, CHEM 496 Chemistry Independent Studies, CHEM 498 Chemistry Seminar 8, MATH 175 Calculus II, MATH 275 Multivariable and Vector Calculus, Electives to total 128 credits 13. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Health Scienes, Department of Community and Environmental Health | College of Health Scienes, Department of Community and Environmental Health, Health Science Riverside Building, 950 Lusk, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 3929 | The Mission of the Department of Community and Environmental Health is to contribute to the enhancement of human health and the environment through educational programs, research, and community service. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | Bachelor of Science in Pre-Veterinary Medicine | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $15966 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Health Scienes, Department of Community and Environmental Health | Students planning on gaining admission to dental school must successfully combine an academic major with the specific prerequisite requirements of the professional school they wish to attend. Most dental schools provide substantial latitude in the academic majors that students may pursue at the baccalaureate level. Students must work closely with their pre-dental advisor to successfully and efficiently meet both the academic requirements of the major they select and the professional school requirements. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally-accredited US institution. International applicants must have the equivalent of a minimum cumulative GPA (Grade Point Average) of 3.00. They must have also have TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based), 61 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 5.0. | Bachelor degree | Boise State University | The following are the modules: ENGL 101, 102 English Composition 6, Area I - List of approved courses (See an advisor to help select appropriate courses): Area I core course in one field 3, Area I core course in a second field 3, Area I core course in a third field 3, Area I core course in any field 3, Area II - List of approved courses (See an advisor to help select appropriate courses), Area I core course in one field 3, Area I core course in a second field 3, Area I core course in a third field 3, Area I core course in any field 6-12, Area III: Area III requirements are automatically met by specific courses included in the major requirement below. BIOL 191-192 General Biology I-II, BIOL 301 Cell Biology, BIOL 303 General Microbiology, BIOL 343 Genetics 8, CHEM 111, 111L - 112, 112L College Chemistry I and II with Labs, CHEM 307, 308, 309, 310 Organic Chemistry and Labs, CHEM 431, 432 Biochemistry 8, MATH 147 Precalculus OR MATH 143-144 College Algebra and Analytic Trigonometry, MATH 160 Survey of Calculus OR MATH 170 Calculus 5, PHYS 111-112 General Physics 8, Upper-Division electives to total 40 credits 26, Electives 14. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Health Scienes, Department of Community and Environmental Health | College of Health Scienes, Department of Community and Environmental Health, Health Science Riverside Building, 950 Lusk, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 3929 | The Mission of the Department of Community and Environmental Health is to contribute to the enhancement of human health and the environment through educational programs, research, and community service. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | Bachelor of Science in Psychology | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $15966 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs, Department of Psychology | This program is designed to produce a graduate with a strong background in basic psychology; in other words, students should not regard successful completion of that program as preparation for professional work in psychology. Rather, the student should think of it as (1) a demonstration of educational attainment, as with any other successful academic experience, and (2) preparation for more specialized training in professional or academic psychology or in some related field. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally-accredited US institution. International applicants must have the equivalent of a minimum cumulative GPA (Grade Point Average) of 3.00. They must have also have TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based), 61 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 5.0. | Bachelor degree | Boise State University | The following are the modules: ENGL 101-102 Introduction to College Writing and Research, Area I: Area I core course in literature, Area I core course in a second field, Area I core course in a third field, Area I core course in any field, Area II: PSYC 101 General Psychology, Area II core course in history, Area II core course in a third field, Area II core course in any field, Area III: BIOL 227-228 Human Anatomy and Physiology, Area III core course in mathematics, PSYC 120 Introduction to the Psychology Major, PSYC 295 Statistical Methods, PSYC 321 Research Methods, PSYC 335 Physiological Psychology, One course chosen from the following: PSYC 405 Advanced Statistical Methods, PSYC 421 Psychological Measurement, One course chosen from the following: PSYC 343 Cognitive Psychology, PSYC 441 Learning, One course chosen from the following: PSYC 331 The Psychology of Health, PSYC 357 Introduction to Counseling Skills, PSYC 455 Industrial/Organizational Psychology, PSYC 459 Psychology and Law, One course chosen from the following: PSYC 309 Child Development, PSYC 310 Adolescent and Adult Development, One course chosen from the following: PSYC 301 Abnormal Psychology, PSYC 351 Personality, PSYC 431 Social Psychology, PSYC 438 Community Psychology, One course chosen from the following: PSYC 487 Capstone Perspectives: History and Systems, PSYC 489 Capstone Perspectives on Psychological Issues, Upper-division psychology course, Mathematics: These are in addition to the credits earned under Area III core requirements. Upper-division electives to total 40 credits 12, Electives to total 128 credits 36-40. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs, Department of Psychology | College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs, Department of Psychology, Boise State University 2133 Campus Lane, Education Building - 6th Floor, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1207 | Faculty members of the Department of Psychology at Boise State University strive to enable students to think critically about behavioral and mental processes, to appreciate and respect others, and to educate students for a variety of post-baccalaureate alternatives. These objectives are implemented via a rigorous, science-based curriculum that focuses on application of research methods and statistics, development of effective speaking and writing skills, respect for the diversity of human experiences, and appreciation of how psychology contributes to the improvement of the human condition. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | Bachelor of Science in Respiratory Care | Distance / Online | 2 Year(s) | Contact provider | Boise State University | The program is designed for Registered Respiratory Therapists who want to earn a BS Degree without leaving their homes. The student is required to complete 10, three-credit courses. Because the program is designed for practitioners who are working full-time, students are encouraged to take two or three courses per semester completing their BS degree in two years. | Applicants must have an Associate of Science Degree in Respiratory Care from a regionally accredited college or university; at least 72 credits successfully completed; credentialed as a Registered Respiratory Therapist for admission to Boise State University. | Bachelor degree | Boise State University | The following are the modules: Successful completion of Associate of Science, Respiratory Care 104-106, ENGL 101-102 Introduction to College Writing and Research 6, Area I : Area I core course in one field, Area I core course in a second field, Area I core course in third field, Area I core course in any field, Area II: Area II core course in one field, Area II core course in second field, Area II core course in third field, Area II core course in any field, Area III: Area III core course in mathematics, Area III core course in a second field, Area III core course in any field, Area II or III: Area II or III electives 9, HLTHST 432 Critical Review of Health Care Research 3, RESPCARE 403 Respiratory Care Theory V, RESPCARE 431 Quality Improvement in Health Care, RESPCARE 440 Advanced Patient Monitoring and Assessment, RESPCARE 441 Teaching Techniques for Health Care Professionals, Electives to total 128 credits 0-4. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 |  |  | Faculty members of the Department of Psychology at Boise State University strive to enable students to think critically about behavioral and mental processes, to appreciate and respect others, and to educate students for a variety of post-baccalaureate alternatives. These objectives are implemented via a rigorous, science-based curriculum that focuses on application of research methods and statistics, development of effective speaking and writing skills, respect for the diversity of human experiences, and appreciation of how psychology contributes to the improvement of the human condition. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | Bachelor of Science in Respiratory Care | Distance / Online | 2 Year(s) | Contact provider | International Student Admission | This program is designed for registered respiratory therapists who have received an Associate of Science in respiratory care from a regionally accredited college or university and want to earn a BS Degree without leaving their homes. The student is required to complete 10, three-credit courses. | Students must have a minimum TOEFL test score of 500 on the paper-based test or 61 on the internet-based test. The minimum score required on the IELTS test is 5.0. Note: If students have a TOEFL score of at least 450/46 or an IELTS score of 4.5. Students should have completed an Associate of Science Degree in Respiratory Care from a regionally accredited college or university and should have at least 72 credits successfully completed and should have credentialed as a Registered Respiratory Therapist. | Bachelor degree | Boise State University | This program covers the following modules: HLTHST 432 Critical Review of Health Care Research, RESPCARE 403 Respiratory Care Theory V, RESPCARE 431 Quality Improvement in Health Care, RESPCARE 440 Advanced Patient Monitoring and Assessment, RESPCARE 441 Teaching Techniques for Health Care Professionals, RESPCARE 442 Sleep Medicine, RESPCARE 443 Current Topics in Respiratory Disease, RESPCARE 444 Leadership and Management for Health Care Professionals, RESPCARE 445 Patient Advocacy and Ethical Considerations, RESPCARE 498 Senior Seminar. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 |  |  | Faculty members of the Department of Psychology at Boise State University strive to enable students to think critically about behavioral and mental processes, to appreciate and respect others, and to educate students for a variety of post-baccalaureate alternatives. These objectives are implemented via a rigorous, science-based curriculum that focuses on application of research methods and statistics, development of effective speaking and writing skills, respect for the diversity of human experiences, and appreciation of how psychology contributes to the improvement of the human condition. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | Doctor of Education in Curriculum and Instruction | Full Time | 66 Credit-hour(s) | $16956 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Education, Department of Curriculum, Instruction and Foundational Studies | The doctoral program in curriculum and instruction, leading to an Ed.D. degree, is designed to develop graduates who will be effective leaders in educational improvement. | Applicants must hold at least a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited U.S. college or university or a degree from a non-U.S. institution of higher education that is judged equivalent to a U.S. baccalaureate degree by the Registrar. International applicants must have TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 80 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 6.0. | Doctoral | Boise State University | The following are the modules: Curriculum and Instruction: ED-CIFS 610 The American Culture and the Context of Schooling 3, ED-CIFS 611 School Culture and the Problems of Change 3, ED-CIFS 660 Learning and Cognition 3, ED-CIFS 661 Pedagogical Practices in Education 3, ED-CIFS 662 Curriculum 3, Select one of the following courses: ED-CIFS 612 Strategies for School Improvement 3, ED-CIFS 664 Seminar in Curriculum and Instruction 3, ED-LTCY 556 Large Scale Assessment 3, ED-LTCY 557 Research Base for Contemporary Literacy Curricula 3, Research: ED-CIFS 650 Analysis of Research Perspectives 3, ED-CIFS 651 Intermediate Statistics in Educational Research 3, ED-CIFS 652 Quantitative Approaches to Research 3, ED-CIFS 653 Qualitative Approaches to Research 3, Cognate Area 23-26: 600 Assessment [Ed D Comprehension Examination] OR comparable 600 course from another department in the College of Education 1, Dissertation: ED-CIFS 693 Dissertation OR comparable 693 course from another department in the College of Education. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Education, Department of Curriculum, Instruction and Foundational Studies | College of Education, Department of Curriculum, Instruction and Foundational Studies, Boise State University, 1910 University Drive E-408, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 2260 | The Department of Curriculum, Instruction and Foundational Studies (CIFS) serves a wide variety of students.The department encompasses everything from initial teacher certification and principal certification through graduate studies in curriculum, instruction and school improvement.The CIFS faculty are committed to partnering with educators throughout the Treasure Valley and nationally to improve and strengthen education for all children. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | Doctor of Philosophy in Electrical and Computer Engineering | Full Time | 72 Credit-hour(s) | $16956 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | The degree requires the completion of a prescribed course of study in ECE, satisfactory performance on the comprehensive examination and dissertation proposal, and independent completion of original research that results in a publicly defended dissertation that contributes significantly to ECE knowledge. | Applicants are required to have a Bachelor’s or Master’s degree in electrical engineering or computer engineering from an ABET-accredited program or a baccalaureate or Master’s degree in a closely related field from an accredited college or university. Students whose native language is not English must submit a TOEFL score of 587 or higher for the written examination or 95 Internet-based (iBT) examination. | Doctoral | Boise State University | The following are the modules: Core Sequence: ENGR 500 Research Methods 1, At least 3 courses from the following: ECE 500 Applied Electromagnetics 3, ECE 510 Integrated Circuit Physical Design 3, ECE 520 Advanced Device Design and Simulation 3, ECE 530 Digital Hardware Design 3, ECE 560 Linear Systems 3, ECE 650 Stochastic Signals and Systems 3, Major Area of Concentration 15, Emphasis (Minor) Area 9, Electives (with supervisory committee approval) 12, Comprehensive Examination: ECE 600 Assessment [Ph D Comprehensive Examination] (P/F) 1, Dissertation Proposal, ECE 600 Assessment [Ph D Dissertation Proposal] (P/F) 1,Culminating Activity, ECE 693 Dissertation (P/F) 24. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Boise State University, 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 5788 | Electrical and Computer Engineering students in the College of Engineering at Boise State University receive a broad Electrical Engineering education, resulting in a strong foundation that will serve them well throughout their careers. This basis includes circuit analysis, design, and testing, signals and transforms, semiconductor devices, microelectronic circuit design, digital system design, microprocessors, electromagnetic fields, electromechanical systems, communications, and controls. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | Doctor of Philosophy in Geophysics | Full Time | 66 Credit-hour(s) | $16956 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geosciences | The Doctor of Philosophy in Geophysics degree requires ompletion of a prescribed course of study in geophysics | Applicants are required to have a Bachelor’s or Master’s degree in a physical science, engineering, computer science, or mathematics from an accredited college or university. Admission will be competitive and will be based on transcripts, professional references, scores on the general test of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE), and evaluation of a technical manuscript provided by the applicant as evidence of technical writing skills. Students whose native language is not English must submit a TOEFL score of 587 or higher for the written exam and 240 or higher for the computer-based examination. | Doctoral | Boise State University | The following are the modules: GEOPH 501 Properties and Processes in Geophysics I 4, GEOPH 502 Properties and Processes in Geophysics II 4, Geophysics elective courses approved by the supervisory committee and by the Coordinator of the geophysics doctoral program 18, Area of emphasis outside of geophysics 12, Additional courses in geophysics and/or area of emphasis 10, GEOPH 693 Dissertation 18. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geosciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geosciences, Boise State University, 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1631 | The Department of Geosciences has various computing resources available to students, faculty, and staff.This includes a geosciences student lab, a Linux lab, a computer classroom, and a GIS computer lab.In addition, there is a wide selection of peripherals, printers, and software available.The department manages servers that provide file storage, file sharing, printing, database services, and web services. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | Doctor of Philosophy in Geosciences | Full Time | 67 Credit-hour(s) | $16956 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geosciences | The degree requires completion of a prescribed course of study in geosciences, satisfactory performance on a comprehensive examination, and independent completion of original research that results in a publicly defended dissertation that contributes significantly to geoscientific knowledge. | Applicants are required to have a Bachelor’s or Master’s degree in a geosciences or a related discipline from an accredited college or university. Admission will be competitive and will be based on transcripts, professional references, scores on the general test of the Graduate Record Examination (GRE), and evaluation of a letter of intent which describes the applicant’s professional interests and plans for the future. Students whose native language is not English must submit a TOEFL score of 587 or higher for the written exam or 95 Internet-based test (iBT). | Doctoral | Boise State University | The following are the modules: Geosciences courses (GEOG, GEOPH, or GEOS) approved by the supervisory committee and by the coordinator of the geosciences doctoral program 32, Additional elective courses in geosciences or related fields as approved by the supervisory committee and by the coordinator of the geosciences doctoral program 16, GEOS 600 Assessment [Comprehensive Examination] 1, GEOS 693 Dissertation 18. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geosciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geosciences, Boise State University, 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1631 | The Department of Geosciences has various computing resources available to students, faculty, and staff.This includes a geosciences student lab, a Linux lab, a computer classroom, and a GIS computer lab.In addition, there is a wide selection of peripherals, printers, and software available.The department manages servers that provide file storage, file sharing, printing, database services, and web services. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | MA in Technical Communication | Full Time | Variable | $16956 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | This is a humanistic discipline in which people create, shape, and communicate technical information so that other people can use it safely, effectively, and efficiently. | Applicants must possess a bachelor’s degree with a 3.0 GPA. The full application package will also include official undergraduate transcripts, three letters of reference from employers or professors, and a 1,000-word statement describing their professional goals and the ways in which the program can help them achieve. | Masters | Boise State University | The following are the modules: Master of Arts in Technical Communication Alternative Program 1: ENGL 511 Introductory Seminar in Technical Communication 3, ENGL 512 Technical Rhetoric and Applications 3, ENGL 513 Technical Editing 3, ENGL 514 Technical Communication Ethics 3, ENGL 515 Visual Rhetoric and Information Design 3, ENGL 516 Topics in Print Document Production 3, ENGL 517 Oral Communication for Technical Communicators 3, ENGL 521 Topics in On-screen Document Production 3, ENGL 590 Internship 3, ENGL 591 Project OR ENGL 593 Thesis 3, Electives: (no more than 3 credits from outside technical communication) 3, Master of Arts in Technical Communication Alternative Program 2: ENGL 511 Introductory Seminar in Technical Communication 3, ENGL 512 Technical Rhetoric and Applications 3, ENGL 513 Technical Editing 3, ENGL 514 Technical Communication Ethics 3, ENGL 515 Visual Rhetoric and Information Design 3, ENGL 516 Topics in Print Document Production3ENGL 517 Oral Communication for Technical Communicators 3, ENGL 521 Topics in On-screen Document Production 3, ENGL 590 Internship 3, ENGL 592 Portfolio1, Electives: (no more than 3 credits from outside technical communication) 6. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, 228 Liberal Arts Building, 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 3426 | Department of English plays an important role in the university&#39;s strategic mission to become a metropolitan research university of distinction. It promote academic excellence by teaching students ways of engaging, inquiring, and learning through intensive study of language, and by involving them in creating, comprehending, and interpreting different kinds of text in various media. The students thus build foundations for successful careers in the many fields that rely on effective and creative communication. Itcontribute directly to a vibrant culture, on campus and off, by encouraging aesthetic appreciation of languages and literatures, and by reinforcing the unique role of the humanities in promoting critical thinking through textual study that employs multiple perspectives. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | MBA - Master of Business Administration | Full Time | 37-49 credit hours | $16956 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Business and Economics, Department of Accountancy | Students gain a thorough grounding in each of the key business areas of accounting, finance, marketing, operations, information technology, legal issues, human resource management, strategy, and leadership. Integration of the student’s knowledge across these functional disciplines is one of the programs’ key objectives. Further, a global emphasis encourages students to look beyond their immediate borders as they learn to target problems, select viable alternatives, and take appropriate action. | Applicants must possess a Bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited institution. Admission is based in part on the student’s undergraduate record and a satisfactory score on the GMAT: Undergraduate GPA of atleast 3.00 and GMAT exam score of atleast 500. Foreign students must complete the TOEFL exam with a score of 587/240/95 or IELTS score of 6.5 or better. | MBA | Boise State University | The following are the modules: Business Essentials: 12: MBA 512: Business Statistics 3, MBA 514: Economic Theory and Analysis 3, MBA 522: Accounting and Financial Analysis 3, MBA 527: Creation and Distribution of Goods and Services 3, Advanced Courses 28: MBA 531: Strategic Perspectives 1, MBA 532: Accounting for Decision Making and Control 3, MBA 533: Advanced Operations Management 3, MBA 534: Information Technology for Managers 3, MBA 535: Legal Issues In Business Relationships 3, MBA 536: Global Economic and Business Analysis 3, MBA 537: Managing People in Organizations 2, MBA 538: Organizational Issues 2, MBA 539: Marketing Management 3, MBA 545: Advanced Financial Management 3, MBA 546: Strategic Management 2, Elective Courses 9: MBA 557: Project and Change Management, MBA 561: Marketing High-Technology Products, MBA 563: Customer Behavior, MBA 564: Internet Marketing Strategy, MBA 566: Introduction to Customer Relations Management, MBA 574: Financial Modeling, MBA 582: Selected Topics - Economics, MBA 583: Selected Topics - Finance, MBA 584: Selected Topics - Operations/Production, MBA 585: Selected Topics - Management, MBA 586: Selected Topics - Marketing, MBA 587: Selected Topics - International Business, MBA 590: Internship, MBA 596: Independent Research, Other approved graduate course work. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Business and Economics, Department of Accountancy | College of Business and Economics, Department of Accountancy, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1322 | The Collegeof Businessand Economics at BSU is home to approximately 500 undergraduate accounting majors with roughly 100 students graduating each year.Those students interested in becoming CPAs in Idahomust complete 150 hours of education at the collegiate level, which many satisfy by enrolling in a masters degree program. BoiseStateoffers a MS degree in Accounting, with an optional tax emphasis. Roughly 50 students are currently enrolled in the graduate program with approximately 10 graduating each year. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | MFA in Visual Arts - Alternative Media Emphasis | Full Time | 2 years (minimum) | $16956 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | The MFA, Visual Arts degree program fosters student's creative, intellectual, and professional development as artists who produce excellent work, are able to discuss and contextualize their work cogently, and who are prepared to enter various career paths available to artists. This area of emphasis is designed to support students whose work bridges art disciplines and mediums and are looking for students who are prepared to approach their ideas in art with conceptual rigor and through a broad range of possibilities. Approaches may encompass new media, critical theory, text and image, book arts, performance and time-based media, sound, movement, fusions of art and science, public art, etc. | Aapplicants must possess a B.A., B.F.A., or a M.A. degree in Art from an accredited institution and have and maintain a minimum cumulative grade point average of 3.0. Applicants must also have completed a minimum of 12 credits of undergraduate art history prior to taking courses for graduate credit. Undergraduate coursework in modern and/or contemporary art history and art theory is highly desirable. Admission is competitive and the achievement of minimum requirements does not guarantee acceptance to the program. | Masters | Boise State University |  | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, Boise State University, 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1230 | The Art Department is the largest in the state of Idaho. The department located in five different buildings on campus and the main offices are housed on the second floor of the Liberal Arts building. There are a multitude of student art organizations including the Sculpture club, Photography club, Art Metals club, Printmaking Club (Red Circle Press), Visual Arts League and an AIGA student group for Graphic Design and Illustration students. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | MFA in Visual Arts - Art Metals Emphasis | Full Time | 2 years (minimum) | $16956 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | The MFA, Visual Arts degree program fosters student's creative, intellectual, and professional development as artists who produce excellent work, are able to discuss and contextualize their work cogently, and who are prepared to enter various career paths available to artists. The art metals emphasis is designed to encourage and assist students interested in pursuing a professional career as an artist working in jewelry, metalsmithing or related fields. Students are encouraged to explore cross-disciplinary work in order to develop a mature artistic understanding of the complex relationships between the art metals field, other arts, and society. | Aapplicants must possess a B.A., B.F.A., or a M.A. degree in Art from an accredited institution and have and maintain a minimum cumulative grade point average of 3.0. Applicants must also have completed a minimum of 12 credits of undergraduate art history prior to taking courses for graduate credit. Undergraduate coursework in modern and/or contemporary art history and art theory is highly desirable. Admission is competitive and the achievement of minimum requirements does not guarantee acceptance to the program. | Masters | Boise State University |  | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, Boise State University, 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1230 | The Art Department is the largest in the state of Idaho. The department located in five different buildings on campus and the main offices are housed on the second floor of the Liberal Arts building. There are a multitude of student art organizations including the Sculpture club, Photography club, Art Metals club, Printmaking Club (Red Circle Press), Visual Arts League and an AIGA student group for Graphic Design and Illustration students. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | MFA in Visual Arts - Ceramics Emphasis | Full Time | 2 years (minimum) | $16956 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | The MFA, Visual Arts degree program fosters student's creative, intellectual, and professional development as artists who produce excellent work, are able to discuss and contextualize their work cogently, and who are prepared to enter various career paths available to artists. The ceramics area is open to interdisciplinary problem solving techniques in order to cultivate an experimental and expansive relationship to the broader spectrum of art and the visual perspective. | Aapplicants must possess a B.A., B.F.A., or a M.A. degree in Art from an accredited institution and have and maintain a minimum cumulative grade point average of 3.0. Applicants must also have completed a minimum of 12 credits of undergraduate art history prior to taking courses for graduate credit. Undergraduate coursework in modern and/or contemporary art history and art theory is highly desirable. Admission is competitive and the achievement of minimum requirements does not guarantee acceptance to the program. | Masters | Boise State University |  | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, Boise State University, 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1230 | The Art Department is the largest in the state of Idaho. The department located in five different buildings on campus and the main offices are housed on the second floor of the Liberal Arts building. There are a multitude of student art organizations including the Sculpture club, Photography club, Art Metals club, Printmaking Club (Red Circle Press), Visual Arts League and an AIGA student group for Graphic Design and Illustration students. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | MFA in Visual Arts - Drawing/Painting Emphasis | Full Time | 2 years (minimum) | $16956 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | The MFA, Visual Arts degree program fosters student's creative, intellectual, and professional development as artists who produce excellent work, are able to discuss and contextualize their work cogently, and who are prepared to enter various career paths available to artists. The drawing/painting faculty is eager to work with students who are prepared to apply themselves in a rigorous graduate level exploration of technical and conceptual studio work, and who are motivated to pursue a critical understanding of art in a historical, theoretical, and cultural context. | Aapplicants must possess a B.A., B.F.A., or a M.A. degree in Art from an accredited institution and have and maintain a minimum cumulative grade point average of 3.0. Applicants must also have completed a minimum of 12 credits of undergraduate art history prior to taking courses for graduate credit. Undergraduate coursework in modern and/or contemporary art history and art theory is highly desirable. Admission is competitive and the achievement of minimum requirements does not guarantee acceptance to the program. | Masters | Boise State University |  | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, Boise State University, 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1230 | The Art Department is the largest in the state of Idaho. The department located in five different buildings on campus and the main offices are housed on the second floor of the Liberal Arts building. There are a multitude of student art organizations including the Sculpture club, Photography club, Art Metals club, Printmaking Club (Red Circle Press), Visual Arts League and an AIGA student group for Graphic Design and Illustration students. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | MFA in Visual Arts - Photography Emphasis | Full Time | 2 years (minimum) | $16956 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | The MFA, Visual Arts degree program fosters student's creative, intellectual, and professional development as artists who produce excellent work, are able to discuss and contextualize their work cogently, and who are prepared to enter various career paths available to artists. The photography emphasis offers qualified students the opportunity to pursue personal directions in photography with a diverse and motivated faculty, both in and outside of the photography area. Along with a photo history and theory course, advanced study is available in black and white, color, digital imaging, and alternative processing. | Aapplicants must possess a B.A., B.F.A., or a M.A. degree in Art from an accredited institution and have and maintain a minimum cumulative grade point average of 3.0. Applicants must also have completed a minimum of 12 credits of undergraduate art history prior to taking courses for graduate credit. Undergraduate coursework in modern and/or contemporary art history and art theory is highly desirable. Admission is competitive and the achievement of minimum requirements does not guarantee acceptance to the program. | Masters | Boise State University |  | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, Boise State University, 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1230 | The Art Department is the largest in the state of Idaho. The department located in five different buildings on campus and the main offices are housed on the second floor of the Liberal Arts building. There are a multitude of student art organizations including the Sculpture club, Photography club, Art Metals club, Printmaking Club (Red Circle Press), Visual Arts League and an AIGA student group for Graphic Design and Illustration students. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | MFA in Visual Arts - Sculpture Emphasis | Full Time | 2 years (minimum) | $16956 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | The MFA, Visual Arts degree program fosters student's creative, intellectual, and professional development as artists who produce excellent work, are able to discuss and contextualize their work cogently, and who are prepared to enter various career paths available to artists. The sculpture emphasis offers students the opportunity to continue their education through the process of making sculpture and are seeking students who already possess advanced skills to manipulate form in traditional materials and who are prepared to explore new materials, processes, and concepts. | Aapplicants must possess a B.A., B.F.A., or a M.A. degree in Art from an accredited institution and have and maintain a minimum cumulative grade point average of 3.0. Applicants must also have completed a minimum of 12 credits of undergraduate art history prior to taking courses for graduate credit. Undergraduate coursework in modern and/or contemporary art history and art theory is highly desirable. Admission is competitive and the achievement of minimum requirements does not guarantee acceptance to the program. | Masters | Boise State University |  | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, Boise State University, 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1230 | The Art Department is the largest in the state of Idaho. The department located in five different buildings on campus and the main offices are housed on the second floor of the Liberal Arts building. There are a multitude of student art organizations including the Sculpture club, Photography club, Art Metals club, Printmaking Club (Red Circle Press), Visual Arts League and an AIGA student group for Graphic Design and Illustration students. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | MS in Accountancy, Taxation Emphasis | Full Time | 30 Credit-hour(s) | $16956 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Business and Economics, Department of Accountancy | This program provides focused instruction in advanced taxation issues. The MSAT degree builds upon the student?s previously acquired knowledge and delivers the skills necessary to provide value-added services in the complex taxation environment. | Applicants must possess a Bachelor’s in Accountancy from an accredited institution. Admission is based in part on the student’s undergraduate record and a satisfactory score on the GMAT: Undergraduate GPA of atleast 3.00 and GMAT exam score of atleast 500. Foreign students must complete the TOEFL exam with a score of 587/240/95 or IELTS score of 6.5 or better. | Masters | Boise State University | The following are the modules: Taxation Courses: Selections From: ACCT 502 Advanced Tax Topics 3, ACCT 514 Advanced Managerial Accounting 3, ACCT 517 Environmental Accounting and Taxation 3, ACCT 518 International Financial Reporting 3, ACCT 520 Tax Research 3, ACCT 525 Partnership Tax Law 3, ACCT 530 Corporate Tax Law I 3, ACCT 533 Corporate Tax Law II 3, ACCT 535 Estate and Gift Taxation 3, ACCT 540 Taxation of Non-Profit Organizations 3, ACCT 545 Real Estate Tax Law 3, ACCT 560 Income Taxation of Trusts and Estates 3, ACCT 565 Deferred Compensation Taxation 3, ACCT 570 Multi-State Taxation 3, ACCT 575 International Taxation 3, ACCT 579 Personal Financial Planning 3, ACCT 590 Practicum/Internship 3, Accountancy Electives: Selections From: ACCT 505 Advanced Auditing 3, ACCT 510 Advanced Financial Reporting 3, ACCT 512 Financial Reporting Theory 3, ACCT 516 Financial Analysis and Valuation 3, Subtotal Taxation and Accountancy Classes 21: Non-Accountancy Electives: Elective chosen from non-accountancy graduate courses 9. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Business and Economics, Department of Accountancy | College of Business and Economics, Department of Accountancy, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1322 | The Collegeof Businessand Economics at BSU is home to approximately 500 undergraduate accounting majors with roughly 100 students graduating each year.Those students interested in becoming CPAs in Idahomust complete 150 hours of education at the collegiate level, which many satisfy by enrolling in a masters degree program. BoiseStateoffers a MS degree in Accounting, with an optional tax emphasis. Roughly 50 students are currently enrolled in the graduate program with approximately 10 graduating each year. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | Master of Applied Anthropology | Full Time | 34 Credit-hour(s) | $16956 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs, Department of Anthropology | The program leading to the Master of Arts in Anthropology is a thesis-based program designed to prepare students for research and development and further study at the doctoral level. The curriculum requires a core sequence in anthropology with a significant emphasis on methodology and theory, a sequence of electives, a preliminary examination, and a project or a thesis. | Applicants must hold at least a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited U.S. college or university or a degree from a non-U.S. institution of higher education that is judged equivalent to a U.S. baccalaureate degree by the Registrar. International applicants must have TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 80 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 6.0. | Masters | Boise State University | The following are the modules: Core Sequence: ANTH 501 Adaptation and Human Behavior 3, ANTH 502 Human Evolutionary History and Development 3, ANTH 503 History and Theory in Anthropology 3, ANTH 504 Statistical Methods in Anthropology 3, With the approval of the supervisory committee, a student may substitute a comparable 3-credit course for ANTH 504 12, Elective Courses: Electives must be approved by the supervisory committee Application of independent study and practicum/internship is limited to 6 credits (combined) Application of non-ANTH courses is limited to 6 credits, Preliminary Examination: ANTH 600 Assessment [Preliminary Examination] 1, Culminating Activity: ANTH 591 Project (minimum requirement) 6. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs, Department of Anthropology | College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs, Department of Anthropology, 1910 University Drive, HWSC Room 55, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 3444 | The Department of Anthropology at Boise State University offers a wide range of exciting courses in each of these subfields. By taking anthropology courses students broaden their familiarity with diverse ways of human life, both in the past and in the present. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | Master of Applied Historical Research | Full Time | 33 Credit-hour(s) | $16956 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs, Department of History | The Master of Applied Historical Research degree prepares students for work in the field of public history. This professional degree is geared largely toward those seeking careers outside of traditional academic settings. The History Masters programs are based upon a solid, committed faculty and multiple resources. | Applicants must have a bachelor’s degree in history, or its equivalent, from an accredited institution or a strong history background (more than 20 semester hours) within their undergraduate program. Minimum standards for admission with regular status to the history graduate program include a minimum GPA of 3.00 with 3.20 in history and 3.20 for the last two years of undergraduate study. Students not meeting these minimum requirements for admission with regular status may be granted provisional status. | Masters | Boise State University | The following are the modules: HIST 500 The Nature of History 3, HIST 501 The Study of History 3, HIST 502 Seminar in Applied Historical Research 3, Approved History Electives Or Approved History Electives, Approved internships and/or non history electives, History 591 (Project). | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs, Department of History | College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs, Department of History, Albertsons Library, 1st Floor, Room 1921910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1255 | Established in 1984, Social Sciences and Public affairs is one of eight colleges on the campus of Boise State University. It is positioned to fulfill the institution’s state-wide mission in public policy, public administration, urban studies, urban and regional planning, and social work. The ten academic departments and seven affiliated units that join to form the college offer a cornucopia of knowledge and skills to the student committed to laying the foundation for a lifetime of learning. The College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs offers students the opportunity to explore manifestations of the human imagination from a political, historical, and social context. They can gain an appreciation for the human past and examine social, economic, and political issues over time from various cultural and institutional contexts. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | Master of Arts in Anthropology | Full Time | 31 Credit-hour(s) | $16956 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs, Department of Anthropology | The program leading to the Master of Arts in Anthropology degree emphasizes research and requires completion of a thesis. Students in both programs complete a core of advanced courses providing thorough exposure to modern theory and methods in anthropology. | Applicants must hold at least a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited U.S. college or university or a degree from a non-U.S. institution of higher education that is judged equivalent to a U.S. baccalaureate degree by the Registrar. International applicants must have TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 80 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 6.0. | Masters | Boise State University | The following are the modules: Core Sequence: ANTH 501 Adaptation and Human Behavior 3, ANTH 502 Human Evolutionary History and Development 3, ANTH 503 History and Theory in Anthropology 3, ANTH 504 Statistical Methods in Anthropology 3, With the approval of the supervisory committee, a student may substitute a comparable 3-credit course for ANTH 504 12, Elective Courses: Electives must be approved by the supervisory committee Application of independent study to the elective requirement is limited to 6 credits Pass/Fail credits, workshop credits, and practicum/internship credits are not applicable to elective requirements 12, Preliminary Examination: ANTH 600 Assessment [Preliminary Examination] 1, Culminating Activity: ANTH 593 Thesis (minimum requirement) 6. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs, Department of Anthropology | College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs, Department of Anthropology, 1910 University Drive, HWSC Room 55, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 3444 | The Department of Anthropology at Boise State University offers a wide range of exciting courses in each of these subfields. By taking anthropology courses students broaden their familiarity with diverse ways of human life, both in the past and in the present. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | Master of Arts in Art Education | Full Time | 33 Credit-hour(s) | $16956 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | The program leading to the Master of Arts in Art Education degree is designed to meet the needs of art educators working in schools, museums and other arts organizations or communities, and gives students the opportunity to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to become reflective and well-informed art educators. It does not lead to initial certification nor does it require certification for admission. Course work focuses on advanced curriculum development, an examination of contemporary issues relating to art and education, and advanced study of art history and studio practices. Students may select from either a thesis or project culminating experience. | Applicants must possess an earned baccalaureate or professional degree in a relevant program from an accredited college or university by the expected date of entry. Applicants must possess a minimum of 3.0 cumulative grade point average (GPA) based on a 4.0 scale in all previous undergraduate work and a minimum of 3.3 cumulative GPA based on a 4.0 scale in all previous relevant graduate work. Artistic proficiency within at least one studio area is required. | Masters | Boise State University | The following are the modules: ART 501 The Fine Arts: Analysis and Appreciation in the Educational Program 3, ART 551 Curriculum Development and Assessment in Art Education 3, Education Graduate Core courses 6, ART 591 Project OR ART 593 Thesis 6, Electives 15. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, Boise State University, 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1230 | The Art Department is the largest in the state of Idaho. The department located in five different buildings on campus and the main offices are housed on the second floor of the Liberal Arts building. There are a multitude of student art organizations including the Sculpture club, Photography club, Art Metals club, Printmaking Club (Red Circle Press), Visual Arts League and an AIGA student group for Graphic Design and Illustration students. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | Master of Arts in Biology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | The M.A., Examination Option is a course work-based degree and is considered to be a terminal degree (except for students intending to attend professional school); students wishing to later pursue a Ph.D. should enroll in the M.S. program. The M.A., Project Option is an application-based degree and is considered to be a terminal degree (except for students intending to attend professional school); students wishing to later pursue a Ph.D. should enroll in the M.S. program. | Applicants must have an undergraduate GPA of at least 3.00 on a 4 point system, results that average in the 50th or higher percentile in the verbal, quantitative, and analytical portions of the general GRE exam and an undergraduate degree in biology or a closely related field. | Masters | Boise State University | The following are the modules: Master of Arts in Biology, Project Option: Course Number and Title Credits BIOL 598 Graduate Seminar OR BIOL 561-567 “Advanced Topics in” courses 2, BIOL 579 Research in the Biological Sciences (for two semesters) 2, BIOL 591 Project, Students will be expected to develop a written project proposal and give an oral review and discussion of their project upon completion. 6, Electives to be chosen in consultation with advisor and Committee, Master of Arts in Biology, Examination Option: Course Number and Title Credits, BIOL 598 Graduate Seminar OR BIOL 561-567 “Advanced Topics in” courses 2, BIOL 579 Research in the Biological Sciences (for two semesters) 2, Electives to be chosen in consultation with advisor and committee: Electives for the M.A. may include up to a combined total of 6 credits of workshop credits, practicum/internship credits, directed research credits. A combined total of 9 credits may include approved courses taken outside the biological sciences, workshops, practicum/internship, and directed research. Workshop, directed research, and practicum/internship credits are limited to a maximum of 3 credits each. BIOL 600 Assessment [Comprehensive Examination] (P/F) 1. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, Science Building Room 107, Mail stop - 1515, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 3262 | The department is a vibrant place where more than 600 students currently pursue undergraduate or graduate degrees in biology. Even with this large number, faculty and students work in close collaboration. Undergraduate students pursue a broad-based and highly flexible biology curriculum or choose from one of seven emphasis areas: Botany, Ecology, Environmental Biology, Human Biology, Microbiology, Molecular and Cell Biology, and Zoology. Or, students can pursue a degree in Biology, Secondary Education and enter a teaching career | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | Master of Arts in Communication | Full Time | 31 Credit-hour(s) | $16956 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs, Department of Communication | The program prepares students to analyze and function within various levels of social relationships from interpersonal to family, organizational, and political arenas of contemporary life. Students develop a comprehensive theoretical background and conceptual skills required for transformative practices in a broad variety of contexts. Emphasis is placed on how questions of ethics, values and processes, and community inform knowledge of and about communication. | Applicants must hold at least a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited U.S. college or university or a degree from a non-U.S. institution of higher education that is judged equivalent to a U.S. baccalaureate degree by the Registrar. International applicants must have TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 80 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 6.0. | Masters | Boise State University | The following are the modules: Core Sequence: COMM 501 Communication Research and Writings 3, COMM 505 Theory and Philosophy of Communication 3, COMM 598 Seminar 1, Elective Courses: Choose from the following courses to total 12-18 credits, COMM 506 Interpersonal Communication 3, COMM 507 Organizational Communication 3, COMM 508 Media Theory and Practice 3, COMM 509 Legal and Ethical Aspects of Communication 3, COMM 510 Community, Communication and Politics 3, COMM 511 Critical Theory 3, COMM 512 Culture and Communication 3, COMM 513 Public Relations 3, COMM 514 Media Writing 3, COMM 580 Selected Topics: Advanced Theory and Philosophy 3, COMM 581 Selected Topics: Advanced Research and Writing 3, COMM 582 Selected Topics: Advanced Interpersonal Communication 3, COMM 583 Selected Topics: Advanced Organizational Communication 3, COMM 584 Selected Topics: Advanced Media Theory and Practice 3, COMM 585 Selected Topics: Advanced Culture and Communication 3, COMM 586 Selected Topics: Advanced Studies in Critical Theory 3, COMM 587 Selected Topics: Advanced Studies in Globalization 3, COMM 588 Selected Topics: Advanced Cross-Cultural Communication 3, COMM 589 Selected Topics: Advanced Public Relations 3, Other Elective Courses: Choose from the following courses as necessary to reach the total credit requirement: COMM 590 Practicum/Internship 3-6, COMM 595 Reading and Conference 3-6, COMM 596 Independent Study 3-6, Culminating Activity, COMM 593 Thesis 6. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs, Department of Communication | College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs, Department of Communication, Boise State University, 1711 Caesar Chavez Lane - C100, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 3562 | The Communication Discipline looks at how theories, philosophies, and the roles people assume,operate in personal and public arenas. It also study how people articulate their ideas, create and interpret meaning, interact, and produce and analyze messages both face to face and through the media. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | Master of Arts in Counseling | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $16956 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Education, Department of Counselor Education | The Master of Arts in Counseling prepares individuals in counseling related careers. The Master of Arts in Counseling degree consists of a minimum of sixty (60) semester hours of course work designed to prepare professionals to counsel in a variety of settings. | Applicants must hold at least a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited U.S. college or university or a degree from a non-U.S. institution of higher education that is judged equivalent to a U.S. baccalaureate degree by the Registrar. International applicants must have TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 80 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 6.0. | Masters | Boise State University | The following are the modules: Core: COUN 501 Foundations in Counseling 3, COUN 502 Counseling Theories and Applications I 3, COUN 504 Measurement and Evaluation in Counseling 3, COUN 505 Counseling Theories and Applications II 3, COUN 506 Lifespan Development 2, COUN 507 Career Development and Vocational Counseling 3, COUN 508 Special Needs, Ethics and Legal Issues in Counseling 3, COUN 509 Culturally Aware Counseling 3, COUN 511 Family Systems 3, COUN 512 Statistics and Research Design 3, COUN 513 Group Counseling 3, COUN 514 Counseling Practicum I 2, COUN 516 Counseling Practicum II 2, COUN 526 Counseling Internship I 3, COUN 527 Applied Research 1, COUN 528 Counseling Internship II 3, COUN 547 Chemical Addiction and Violence Prevention 3, COUN 550 Diagnosis, Assessment and Treatment Planning 2, COUN 566 Seminar: Counseling with Special Populations 1, COUN 568 Seminar: Professional Counseling 1, COUN 592 Portfolio 1, Additional Specialty Courses 9. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Education, Department of Counselor Education | College of Education, Department of Counselor Education, 1910 University Drive, Education Building #643, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1821 | The goal of the school counseling program is to recruit and graduate students who possess the desire and the skills to meet the challenges of the changing role of school counselors. The School Counseling Program is CACREP accredited. The Addictionemphasis’ goal is to prepare students for a variety of positions in the addiction field. The Gerontological Certificate programs goal is to enable students to choose a unified, coherent group of courses in gerontological studies which improve their understanding of issues related to aging. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | Master of Arts in Criminal Justice | Full Time | 33 Credit-hour(s) | $16956 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs, Department of Criminal Justice | The master’s degree in Criminal Justice is designed to provide a foundation in research and theory in substantive areas of criminal justice activity and focused scholarship on issues of importance to the field. | Applicants must have an undergraduate degree in Criminal Justice or related social or behavioral science with at least a cumulative 3.0 , successful completion of an undergraduate statistics course, CJ 101 Introduction to Criminal Justice or its equivalent (required for all entering students), successful completion of an undergraduate theory course. Applicants with less than a 3.0 cumulative GPA may still apply to the program with submission of Graduate Record Exam (GRE) scores of 213 or higher under the new GRE scoring scale. | Masters | Boise State University | The following are the modules: Foundation Series: The following core courses are required of all students It is recommended that these courses be taken prior to other graduate work, CJ 501 Crime and Criminal Justice 3, CJ 502 Organization and Management of Criminal Justice 3, CJ 503 Criminal Justice Research 3, CJ 504 Statistics for Criminal Justice 3, CJ 506 Theories of Crime 3, Seminar Series: Students are required to complete nine credits from the following list of courses It is recommended that core courses be completed prior to enrolling in seminar series courses: CJ 505 Law and Social Control 3, CJ 507 Issues in Contemporary Policing 3, CJ 508 The Legal Process 3, CJ 509 Juvenile Justice 3, CJ 510 Punishment and Corrections 3, CJ 511 Community Corrections 3, CJ 512 Gender and Justice 3, Electives: Electives may be taken anywhere in the university but must be approved by the student’s graduate committee and the CJ graduate coordinator The student must demonstrate, to the committee’s satisfaction, how the electives are to fit into the student’s program of study and career objectives Boise State graduates with any listed course in undergraduate work which applied to the undergraduate degree may not apply that course to the graduate degree 3-6, Thesis or Project Option: CJ 591 Project 3, CJ 593 Thesis 6. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs, Department of Criminal Justice | College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs, Department of Criminal Justice, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 4162 | The discipline of criminal justice was introduced at Boise State College in 1966, and was entitled criminology. The program was started under a two-year grant from the Office of Law Enforcement Assistance. During its first years, the program was moved from the Department of Social Science to Business, then Economics, then Public Administration, then Societal and Urban Studies, who changed their name to Sociology, Anthropology, and Criminal Justice Administration. In 1990, the program was awarded departmental status and named the Department of Criminal Justice Administration. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | Master of Arts in Education, Curriculum and Instruction | Full Time | 33 Credit-hour(s) | $16956 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Education, Department of Curriculum, Instruction and Foundational Studies | This program is designed to improve instructional skills and reflection in practicing educators. It does not lead to initial certification nor does it require certification for admission. Graduates of the program will be able to adapt research based techniques to meet the requirements of their instructional situations and be able to assess and reflect on the efficacy of their efforts. This degree requires completion of a minimum of 33 or 34 credits. | Applicants must hold at least a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited U.S. college or university or a degree from a non-U.S. institution of higher education that is judged equivalent to a U.S. baccalaureate degree by the Registrar. International applicants must have TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 80 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 6.0. | Masters | Boise State University | The following are the modules: Required Courses: ED-CIFS 503 Fundamentals of Educational Research 3, ED-CIFS 506 Issues in Education 4, ED-CIFS 536 Curriculum Planning and Implementation 3, ED-CIFS 537 Instructional Theory 3, Content Elective Courses 12: Culminating Activity Options: Option 1 Thesis or Project, ED-CIFS 591 Project OR ED-CIFS 593 Thesis 6, Approved electives 2, Option 2 Capstone Course: (Completion of ED-CIFS 600 Assessment [Capstone Course] in which the student writes and presents a focused synthesis of research literature and course perspectives ), ED-CIFS 600 Assessment [Capstone Course] 1, Approved electives 7. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Education, Department of Curriculum, Instruction and Foundational Studies | College of Education, Department of Curriculum, Instruction and Foundational Studies, Boise State University, 1910 University Drive E-408, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 2260 | The Department of Curriculum, Instruction and Foundational Studies (CIFS) serves a wide variety of students.The department encompasses everything from initial teacher certification and principal certification through graduate studies in curriculum, instruction and school improvement.The CIFS faculty are committed to partnering with educators throughout the Treasure Valley and nationally to improve and strengthen education for all children. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | Master of Arts in Education, Literacy | Full Time | 34-35 credit hours | $16956 a year (Tuition and fees)x | College of Education, Department of Literacy |  | Applicants must hold at least a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited U.S. college or university or a degree from a non-U.S. institution of higher education that is judged equivalent to a U.S. baccalaureate degree by the Registrar. International applicants must have TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 80 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 6.0. | Masters | Boise State University | The following are the modules: Educational Foundations: ED-CIFS 506 Issues in Education 4, ED-LTCY 540 Foundation of Literacy Instruction 3, Research in Literacy: ED-CIFS 503 Fundamentals of Educational Research 3, ED-LTCY 560 Interpreting Research in Literacy 2, Assessment and Instruction: ED-LTCY 541 Assessment and Instruction: Reading Difficulties K-12 3, ED-LTCY 542 Best Practices in Literacy Improvement 3, Literacy Processes: ED-LTCY 554 Review of Literacy Processes and Practices 3, Literacy and Culture: ED-BLESL 502 Methods of Teaching ESL: Maximizing Innovative Pedagogical Approaches to Teaching ESL 3, ED-CIFS 610 The American Culture and the Context of Schooling 3, ED-LTCY 559 Language, Literacy and Culture 3, ENGL 550 Literature and Culture 3, Linguistics and Language Development: ED-LTCY 548 Psycholinguistics and Literacy 3, ENGL 505 Linguistics 3, Elective Core Courses: Course selected may not be used to fulfill credit requirements for either the area of emphasis or in the Project/Thesis option: ED-LTCY 532 Advanced Principles and Practices in Teaching Language Arts and Linguistics 3, ED-LTCY 543 Seminar in Literacy Education 3, ED-LTCY 544 Content Literacy in Secondary Schools 3, ED-LTCY 545 Writing Processes, Instruction, and Assessment: K-8 3, ED-LTCY 546 Advanced Study of Children’s Literature 3, ED-LTCY 547 Advanced Young Adult Literature 3, ED-LTCY 550 Advanced Content Area Literacy 3, ED-LTCY 551 Literacy Leadership 3, ED-LTCY 552 Technology and Literacy 3, ED-LTCY 556 Large-Scale Literacy Assessment 3 , ED-LTCY 557 Research Base for Contemporary Literacy Curricula 3, Options: Thesis or Project: Students who wish to complete the project or thesis option must do so with the assistance of his or her advisor Students would be required to complete 9 credits either ED-LTCY 591 PROJECT (3-6 credits) and electives (3-6 credits) OR ED-LTCY 593 THESIS (3-6 credits) and electives (3-6 credits), ED-LTCY 591 Project 3, ED-LTCY 593 Thesis 6, Electives 3-6, Area of Emphasis: Select from one of the following: 9, Adolescent Literacy, Early Literacy, English Language Learners, Language Arts, Literacy and Technology, Literature for Youth, Middle Literacy, Reading Coaches, Reading Specialist, Writing. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Education, Department of Literacy | College of Education, Department of Literacy, 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 2862 | The College of Education is a leader in integrated teaching and learning, the advancement of knowledge through research and scholarship, and the preparation of professionals who provide exemplary educational and related services to improve the lives of individuals in a changing and complex global society. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | Master of Arts in English - Literature | Full Time | 33-36 credit hours | $16956 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | The M.A. in English at Boise State University is designed for those who desire to prepare for any career requiring advanced skills in the research, analysis, and presentation - written and spoken - of language and ideas. It is, in short, a degree in advanced literacy. Literate individuals can gather, analyze, and communicate information effectively as well as think creatively and critically, and draw independent conclusions; such skills are the cornerstone of a healthy democracy and keys to the future in an increasingly information-based economy. The M.A. in English enhances and fosters these crucial skills of critical and creative thinking and advanced training in the analysis and articulation of language through the study of texts from a variety of cultures and origins and in a wide array of media. | Applicants should have a Bachelor of Arts in English from an accredited college or university and those who are not having bachelor’s degree in English are required to have a strong background in the field and they should discuss their qualifications with the Director of the program. Students should have a GPA of at least 3.0 for the last sixty semester credit hours of undergraduate work, must score at least 500 on the Verbal Section of the GRE, an essay of five hundred to seven hundred words explaining the applicant’s goals in pursuing graduate study in English, a writing sample of 8 to 10 pages and three letters of recommendation. | Masters | Boise State University | The following are the modules: ENGL 500 Research Methods in Literary Studies 3, ENGL 561 Theories of Rhetoric and Composition OR ENGL 588 Survey of Critical Theory 3, ENGL 510 Seminar in Major American or English Writer 3, ENGL 530 Studies in a Literary Period 6, Electives: To be selected from other graduate offerings in Literature, Linguistics, English Education, Rhetoric and Composition, Creative Writing, and Technical Communication. The electives may include ENGL 598 Seminar for Teaching Assistants, a maximum of six credits of ENGL 400G courses, and a maximum of three credits of independent work in ENGL 590, ENGL 595, and/or ENGL 596. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, 228 Liberal Arts Building, 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 3426 | Department of English plays an important role in the university&#39;s strategic mission to become a metropolitan research university of distinction. It promote academic excellence by teaching students ways of engaging, inquiring, and learning through intensive study of language, and by involving them in creating, comprehending, and interpreting different kinds of text in various media. The students thus build foundations for successful careers in the many fields that rely on effective and creative communication. Itcontribute directly to a vibrant culture, on campus and off, by encouraging aesthetic appreciation of languages and literatures, and by reinforcing the unique role of the humanities in promoting critical thinking through textual study that employs multiple perspectives. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | Master of Arts in English - Rhetoric and Composition | Full Time | 33 Credit-hour(s) | $16956 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | This program requires 33 credit hours of coursework, including 3 credits of thesis, project, or portfolio. At least 21 credits must be rhetoric and composition courses. | Applicants should have a Bachelor of Arts in English from an accredited college or university and those who are not having bachelor’s degree in English are required to have a strong background in the field and they should discuss their qualifications with the Director of the program. Students should have a GPA of at least 3.0 for the last sixty semester credit hours of undergraduate work, must score at least 500 on the Verbal Section of the GRE, an essay of five hundred to seven hundred words explaining the applicant’s goals in pursuing graduate study in English, a writing sample of 8 to 10 pages and three letters of recommendations. | Masters | Boise State University | The following are the modules: Required Courses: ENGL 554 Research Methods in Rhetoric and Composition 3, ENGL 561 Theories of Rhetoric and Composition 3, Rhetoric and Composition Electives: Courses to be selected from the following: ENGL 563 The Theory and Teaching of Basic Writing 3, ENGL 567 Grammar and the Teaching of Writing: Theory and Practice 3, ENGL 568 The Essay Tradition 3, ENGL 583 Selected Topics in Rhetoric and Composition 3, This course may be taken with different focuses for a total of three times The following are examples of titles that might be offered: Computers and Composition, Argument and Academic Writing, Rhetoric and Ethics, Cultural Studies and Composition, Adult Learners and Writing/Literacy Instruction, Writing Center Theory and Practice Tutoring in the Writing Classroom, Rhetoric, Composition, and New Media, Feminism and Composition, ENGL 590 Practicum/Internship 1-3 credits, English Electives: To be selected from graduate offerings in Literature, Linguistics, Rhetoric and Composition, Technical Communication, Creative Writing and English Education The electives may include ENGL 598 Seminar for Teaching Assistants, a maximum of six credits of ENGL 400G courses, and a maximum of three credits of independent work in ENGL 595, ENGL 596, and ENGL 696 12, Culminating Activity, ENGL 591 Project OR ENGL 592 Portfolio OR ENGL 593 Thesis 3. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, 228 Liberal Arts Building, 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 3426 | Department of English plays an important role in the university&#39;s strategic mission to become a metropolitan research university of distinction. It promote academic excellence by teaching students ways of engaging, inquiring, and learning through intensive study of language, and by involving them in creating, comprehending, and interpreting different kinds of text in various media. The students thus build foundations for successful careers in the many fields that rely on effective and creative communication. Itcontribute directly to a vibrant culture, on campus and off, by encouraging aesthetic appreciation of languages and literatures, and by reinforcing the unique role of the humanities in promoting critical thinking through textual study that employs multiple perspectives. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | Master of Arts in History | Full Time | 33 Credit-hour(s) | $16956 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs, Department of History | The Master of Arts in History degree prepares students for work in the field of history. This degree program is geared largely toward those seeking careers within academic settings at all levels. The History Masters programs are based upon a solid, committed faculty and multiple resources. | Applicants must have a bachelor’s degree in history, or its equivalent, from an accredited institution or a strong history background (more than 20 semester hours) within their undergraduate program. Minimum standards for admission with regular status to the history graduate program include a minimum GPA of 3.00 with 3.20 in history and 3.20 for the last two years of undergraduate study. Students not meeting these minimum requirements for admission with regular status may be granted provisional status. | Masters | Boise State University | The following are the modules: HIST 500 The Nature of History, HIST 501 The Study of History, Approved History Electives or Approved History Electives, Approved Electives Outside of History , History 593 Thesis. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs, Department of History | College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs, Department of History, Albertsons Library, 1st Floor, Room 1921910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1255 | Established in 1984, Social Sciences and Public affairs is one of eight colleges on the campus of Boise State University. It is positioned to fulfill the institution’s state-wide mission in public policy, public administration, urban studies, urban and regional planning, and social work. The ten academic departments and seven affiliated units that join to form the college offer a cornucopia of knowledge and skills to the student committed to laying the foundation for a lifetime of learning. The College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs offers students the opportunity to explore manifestations of the human imagination from a political, historical, and social context. They can gain an appreciation for the human past and examine social, economic, and political issues over time from various cultural and institutional contexts. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | Master of Arts in Special Education | Full Time | 33 Credit-hour(s) | $16956 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Education, Department of Special Education | This program is designed for experienced professionals who seek advanced knowledge and skills in the field of special education. The Master of Arts in Special Education and Master of Education in Special Education are similar in course work requirements, but differ in the culminating activity. | Applicants must hold at least a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited U.S. college or university or a degree from a non-U.S. institution of higher education that is judged equivalent to a U.S. baccalaureate degree by the Registrar. International applicants must have TOEFL score of 587 (paper-based), 95 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 6.5. | Masters | Boise State University | The following are the modules: ED-CIFS 506 Issues in Education 4, Special Education Coursework: ED-SPED 552 Instructional Strategies for Special Educators OR ED-SPED 556 Seminar in Severe Disabilities 3, ED-SPED 554 Positive Behavior Programs 3, ED-SPED 555 Issues and Trends in Special Education 3, ED-SPED 557 Universal Design and Assistive Technology 3, ED-SPED 590 Practicum: Special Education 3, Culminating Activity Coursework: ED-CIFS 503 Fundamentals of Educational Research 3, ED-SPED 593 Thesis 6, Approved electives 5. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Education, Department of Special Education | College of Education, Department of Special Education, 1910 University Drive, Education Building #203, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1548 | The Department of Special Education at Boise State prepares teachers at the pre-service and inservice levels to more effectively serve all students K-12, with special emphasis on those students with disabilities. To this end the Department of Special Education has three specific functions. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | Master of Arts in Teaching English Language Arts | Full Time | 33 Credit-hour(s) | $16956 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | This degree is primarily intended for teachers in grades K-13 who are interested in learning more about effective teaching of literacy (writing, reading/literature, and language/linguistics) and applying their learning to their own teaching. | Applicants must have least two years of successful teaching experience, two letters of recommendation from people who can describe their academic ability and their experience with and commitment to effective teaching and a statement of 500-1000 words describing their professional goals and the ways in which the program can help them achieve. | Masters | Boise State University | The following are the modules: Writing/Composing: Courses to be selected from the following: ENGL 501 The Teaching of Writing 3, ENGL 502 Teaching Creative Nonfiction, Poetry and Fiction Writing 3, ENGL 561 Theories of Rhetoric and Composition 3, ENGL 563 Teaching Basic Writing 3, ENGL 579 Boise State Writing Project Invitational Institute 6, ENGL 582 Selected Topics in Teaching English Language, Arts (when topic concerns writing instruction) 3, ENGL 583 Topics in Rhetoric and Composition 3, ENGL 594 Workshop (concerning writing instruction) 6-9, Reading/Literature: Courses to be selected from the following: ED-LTCY 546 Advanced Children’s Literature 3, ED-LTCY 547 Advanced Young Adult Literature 3, ENGL 581 Literature for use in Junior and Senior High Schools 3, ENGL 582 Selected Topics in Teaching English Language Arts (when topics reading/literature instruction) 3, ENGL 594 Workshop (concerning reading/literature instruction) 6-9, Language Study/Linguistics: Courses to be selected from the following: ED-LTCY 548 Psycholinguistics and Literacy 3, ENGL 505 Linguistics 3, ENGL 567 Grammar and the Teaching of Writing: Theory and Practice 3, ENGL 582 Selected Topics in Teaching English Language Arts (when topic concerns language/grammar instruction) 3, ENGL 583 Topics in Rhetoric and Composition (when the topic concerns second-language writing or the teaching of grammar) 3, ENGL 585 Selected Topics in Linguistics 3, ENGL 594 Workshop (concerning language instruction), LING 407G Applied Linguistics in Teaching English as a Second Language 3, Research: Courses to be selected from the following: ENGL 500 Research Methods in Literary Studies 3, ENGL 554 Research Methods in Rhetoric and Composition 3, ENGL 577, 578 Teacher Research in Literacy I and II 3, ENGL 582 Selected Topics in Teaching English Language Arts (when topic concerns teacher research methods) 3, Electives to bring total graduate-level courses to 30 credits, Use courses from English, Literacy, or other approved courses 0-9, Culminating Activity, ENGL 592 Portfolio 3. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, 228 Liberal Arts Building, 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 3426 | Department of English plays an important role in the university&#39;s strategic mission to become a metropolitan research university of distinction. It promote academic excellence by teaching students ways of engaging, inquiring, and learning through intensive study of language, and by involving them in creating, comprehending, and interpreting different kinds of text in various media. The students thus build foundations for successful careers in the many fields that rely on effective and creative communication. Itcontribute directly to a vibrant culture, on campus and off, by encouraging aesthetic appreciation of languages and literatures, and by reinforcing the unique role of the humanities in promoting critical thinking through textual study that employs multiple perspectives. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | Master of Community and Regional Planning - Economic Development Planning and Analysis | Full Time | 48 Credit-hour(s) | $16956 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs, Department of Public Policy and Administration | This program focuses on the preparation of professional planners who are employable in local, state, and federal agencies as well as with consulting companies and developers. The program provides students with an understanding of the balance and interconnectedness of transportation, air quality, crime, housing, economic development, recreation, and other essential components of growth. | Applicants must possess a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution, demonstrate satisfactory academic competency by attaining an overall GPA of at least 3.0 and a minimum combined score of 1,000 on the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) verbal and quantitative sections for GREs taken before August 1, 2011 and letters of reference. | Masters | Boise State University | The following are the modules: Economic Development Planning and Analysis: Required: CRP 530 State, Regional and Community Economic Development 3, Choose three: CRP 531 Public/Private and Mixed Enterprises Planning 3, CRP 532 Real Estate Development 3, CRP 533 Public Finance for Planners 3, CRP 534 Downtown Revitalization 3. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs, Department of Public Policy and Administration | College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs, Department of Public Policy and Administration, Environmental Research Building Mail Stop 1935, 1295 University Dr, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 2917 | The Department of Public Policy and Administration is engaged in graduate level education in public administration and a range of research and training activities. The Department of Public Policy and Administration also offers a Graduate Certificate in Community and Regional Planning, a Graduate Certificate in Conflict Management and an Undergraduate Certificate in Dispute Resolution. | Yes | University Housing provides on-campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes.University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to our residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas (where applicable) are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park.
142115 | Boise State University | Master of Community and Regional Planning - Environmental and Natural Resource Planning and Policy | Full Time | 48 Credit-hour(s) | $16956 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs, Department of Public Policy and Administration | This program focuses on the preparation of professional planners who are employable in local, state, and federal agencies as well as with consulting companies and developers. The program provides students with an understanding of the balance and interconnectedness of transportation, air quality, crime, housing, economic development, recreation, and other essential components of growth. | Applicants must possess a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution, demonstrate satisfactory academic competency by attaining an overall GPA of at least 3.0 and a minimum combined score of 1,000 on the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) verbal and quantitative sections for GREs taken before August 1, 2011 and letters of reference. | Masters | Boise State University | The following are the modules: Environmental and Natural Resource Planning and Policy: Required: PUBADM 541 Environmental and Regulatory Policy and Administration 3, Choose three: CE 522 Hazardous Waste Engineering 3, CRP 551 Sustainable Development 3, MHLTHSCI 510 Advanced Environmental Health 3, PUBADM 540 Contemporary Issues in Natural Resource and Environmental Policy and Administration 3, PUBADM 543 Public Land and Resource Policy and Administration 3. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs, Department of Public Policy and Administration | College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs, Department of Public Policy and Administration, Environmental Research Building Mail Stop 1935, 1295 University Dr, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 2917 | The Department of Public Policy and Administration is engaged in graduate level education in public administration and a range of research and training activities. The Department of Public Policy and Administration also offers a Graduate Certificate in Community and Regional Planning, a Graduate Certificate in Conflict Management and an Undergraduate Certificate in Dispute Resolution. | Yes | University Housing provides on-campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes.University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to our residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas (where applicable) are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park.
142115 | Boise State University | Master of Community and Regional Planning - Housing, Social, and Community Development Planning | Full Time | 48 Credit-hour(s) | $16956 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs, Department of Public Policy and Administration | This program focuses on the preparation of professional planners who are employable in local, state, and federal agencies as well as with consulting companies and developers. The program provides students with an understanding of the balance and interconnectedness of transportation, air quality, crime, housing, economic development, recreation, and other essential components of growth. | Applicants must possess a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution, demonstrate satisfactory academic competency by attaining an overall GPA of at least 3.0 and a minimum combined score of 1,000 on the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) verbal and quantitative sections for GREs taken before August 1, 2011 and letters of reference. | Masters | Boise State University | The following are the modules: Housing, Social, and Community Development Planning: Required: CRP 540 Housing Policy and Community Development 3, Choose up to nine credits: CMGT 570 Land Development 3, CRP 523 (PUBADM 523) Planning and Zoning 3, CRP 530 State, Regional and Community Economic Development 3, CRP 532 Real Estate Development 3, CRP 533 Public Finance for Planners 3, CRP 541 Community Design and Site Planning 3, CRP 551 Sustainable Development 3, DISPUT 502 Negotiation Theory and Practice 1, DISPUT 503 Conflict Intervention Methods 1, DISPUT 504 Facilitating Groups in Conflict 1. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs, Department of Public Policy and Administration | College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs, Department of Public Policy and Administration, Environmental Research Building Mail Stop 1935, 1295 University Dr, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 2917 | The Department of Public Policy and Administration is engaged in graduate level education in public administration and a range of research and training activities. The Department of Public Policy and Administration also offers a Graduate Certificate in Community and Regional Planning, a Graduate Certificate in Conflict Management and an Undergraduate Certificate in Dispute Resolution. | Yes | University Housing provides on-campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes.University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to our residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas (where applicable) are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park.
142115 | Boise State University | Master of Community and Regional Planning - Land Use and Transportation Planning | Full Time | 48 Credit-hour(s) | $16956 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs, Department of Public Policy and Administration | This program focuses on the preparation of professional planners who are employable in local, state, and federal agencies as well as with consulting companies and developers. The program provides students with an understanding of the balance and interconnectedness of transportation, air quality, crime, housing, economic development, recreation, and other essential components of growth. | Applicants must possess a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution, demonstrate satisfactory academic competency by attaining an overall GPA of at least 3.0 and a minimum combined score of 1,000 on the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) verbal and quantitative sections for GREs taken before August 1, 2011 and letters of reference. | Masters | Boise State University | The following are the modules: Land Use and Transportation Planning: Required: CRP 520 Introduction to Land Use and Transportation, Problems and Policy 3, Choose three: CE 572 Transportation Planning 3, CE 575 Traffic Engineering 3, CMGT 570 Land Development 3, CRP 521 Economics of Transportation Planning 3, CRP 523 (PUBADM 523) Planning and Zoning 3, CRP 533 Public Finance for Planners 3, CRP 540 Housing Policy and Community Development 3, CRP 541 Community Design and Site Planning 3, CRP 551 Sustainable Development 3. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs, Department of Public Policy and Administration | College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs, Department of Public Policy and Administration, Environmental Research Building Mail Stop 1935, 1295 University Dr, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 2917 | The Department of Public Policy and Administration is engaged in graduate level education in public administration and a range of research and training activities. The Department of Public Policy and Administration also offers a Graduate Certificate in Community and Regional Planning, a Graduate Certificate in Conflict Management and an Undergraduate Certificate in Dispute Resolution. | Yes | University Housing provides on-campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes.University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to our residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas (where applicable) are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park.
142115 | Boise State University | Master of Earth Science | Full Time | 31 Credit-hour(s) | $16956 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geosciences | This is a professional science degree program without a thesis requirement designed for students who are in the workforce or considering a career path where a thesis would not be a requirement. The Master of Earth Science is a graduate degree platform that will provide its graduates with a rigorous degree that will enhance their competitive edge in the job marketplace. | Application for admission may be made by graduates of accredited institutions holding a baccalaureate degree in earth science education, geology, or related discipline. Regular admission may be awarded to applicants who have earned a minimum grade point average of 3.0 during the last two years of academic work; admission will be based on grade point, GRE scores, and letters of recommendation. Continued enrollment in the program requires a minimum of 3.0 grade point (B) average and satisfactory progress toward the degree. | Masters | Boise State University | The following are the modules: Select one of the following core clusters: Geology Core (4 of the following 6 courses), GEOS 523 Advanced Geomorphology 3, GEOS 525 Whole Earth Geochemistry 3, GEOS 541 Plate Tectonics 3, GEOS 560 Volcanology 3, GEOS 607 Paleoclimatology and Paleoceanography 3, GEOS 611 Basin Analysis 3, Hydrologic Science Core: GEOS 512/CE 512 Hydrology: Flow in Geologic Systems 3, GEOS 516/CE 516/GEOPH 516 Hydrology 3, GEOS 518 Hydrologic Analysis 3, GEOS 526/CE 527 Aqueous Geochemistry 3, Geophysics Core: GEOPH 501 Properties and Processes in Geophysics I 4, GEOPH 502 Properties and Processes in Geophysics II 4, GEOPH 605 Inversion Theory and Geophysical Applications 3, Elective coursework in geosciences and related fields Elective coursework must be approved by the student’s supervisory committee and the Department’s graduate programs committee 17-18, GEOS 598 Graduate Seminar 1, GEOS 600 Assessment [Comprehensive Examination] 1. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geosciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geosciences, Boise State University, 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1631 | The Department of Geosciences has various computing resources available to students, faculty, and staff.This includes a geosciences student lab, a Linux lab, a computer classroom, and a GIS computer lab.In addition, there is a wide selection of peripherals, printers, and software available.The department manages servers that provide file storage, file sharing, printing, database services, and web services. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | Master of Education in Bilingual Education | Full Time | 32 Credit-hour(s) | $16956 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Education, Bilingual Education / ESL | The four major goals of bilingual education are as follows: to teach English to non-English-speaking students or students learning English; to maintain the students at grade level in the content subjects while they are learning English; to ensure students meet the same rigorous academic standards that all other students meet; and to prepare them to meet requirements so that they can graduate from high school on time. | Applicants must hold at least a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited U.S. college or university or a degree from a non-U.S. institution of higher education that is judged equivalent to a U.S. baccalaureate degree by the Registrar. International applicants must have TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 80 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 6.0. | Masters | Boise State University | The following are the modules: ED-CIFS 506 Issues in Education 4, ED-BLESL 500 The Bilingual/ESL Curriculum: Creating, Planning, Implementation 3, ED-BLESL 501 Culturally Diverse Learners 3, ED-BLESL 502 Methods of Teaching ESL: Maximizing Innovative Pedagogical Approaches to Teaching ESL 3, ED-BLESL 503 Applied Theoretical Foundations of Bilingual Education/ESL and Multiculturalism 3, ED-BLESL 504 Literacies for Bilingual and English Language Learners 3, ED-BLESL 506 Multicultural Literature: Promoting Social Justice 3, ED-BLESL 507 Parental Involvement: Building a Community of Bilingual/ESL Learners 3, ED-BLESL 508 Advanced Theories of Second Language Acquisition OR ED-LTCY 548 Psycholinguistics and Literacy 3, ED-BLESL 509 Field Experience in Bilingual Classrooms 1, ED-BLESL 511 Contemporary Issues in Bilingual Education 2, ED-BLESL 600 Assessment [Capstone Course] (P/F) 1. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Education, Bilingual Education / ESL | College of Education, Bilingual Education / ESL, 1910 University Drive, Education Building #429, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 4077 | The College of Education is a leader in integrated teaching and learning, the advancement of knowledge through research and scholarship, and the preparation of professionals who provide exemplary educational and related services to improve the lives of individuals in a changing and complex global society. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | Master of Education in Educational Leadership | Full Time | 30 Credit-hour(s) | $16956 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Education, Department of Curriculum, Instruction and Foundational Studies | This program is designed to develop effective leaders in educational settings. The interdisciplinary course work provides students with the basis for a thorough understanding of leadership, management and reform within educational institutions. Students will have collaborative opportunities to effectively influence current education programs and student learning. | Admission will be granted to qualified applicants who hold a Bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university and have some professional relationship to instruction. They must also have minimum GPA of 3.0 (on a 4.0 scale) for the last two years of undergraduate study, or an overall GPA of 3.0. | Masters | Boise State University | The following are the modules: ED-CIFS 576 Leadership Foundation, ED-CIFS 577 Leading Teaching and Learning, ED-CIFS 578 Leading System Change, ED-CIFS 579 Educational Leadership Clinical Experience, ED-CIFS 600 Assessment [Capstone Course]. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Education, Department of Curriculum, Instruction and Foundational Studies | College of Education, Department of Curriculum, Instruction and Foundational Studies, Boise State University, 1910 University Drive E-408, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 2260 | The Department of Curriculum, Instruction and Foundational Studies (CIFS) serves a wide variety of students.The department encompasses everything from initial teacher certification and principal certification through graduate studies in curriculum, instruction and school improvement.The CIFS faculty are committed to partnering with educators throughout the Treasure Valley and nationally to improve and strengthen education for all children. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | Master of Education in English as a Second Language | Full Time | 32 Credit-hour(s) | $16956 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Education, Bilingual Education / ESL | The primary purpose of English as a Second Language (ESL) is to teach students English, enabling them to succeed in schools where English is the language of instruction. ESL is not designed to do the work of bilingual education, that is, teach all of the content subjects in a way that will maintain students at grade level. It is designed primarily to teach English by using vocabulary and structures commonly found in the content area classes. | Applicants must hold at least a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited U.S. college or university or a degree from a non-U.S. institution of higher education that is judged equivalent to a U.S. baccalaureate degree by the Registrar. International applicants must have TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 80 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 6.0. | Masters | Boise State University | The following are the modules: ED-CIFS 506 Issues in Education 4, ED-BLESL 500 The Bilingual/ESL Curriculum: Creating, Planning, Implementation 3, ED-BLESL 501 Culturally Diverse Learners 3, ED-BLESL 502 Methods of Teaching ESL: Maximizing Innovative Pedagogical Approaches to Teaching ESL 3, ED-BLESL 503 Applied Theoretical Foundations of Bilingual Education/ESL and Multiculturalism 3, ED-BLESL 505 Applied Linguistics: Nurturing Communicative Competence 3, ED-BLESL 506 Multicultural Literature: Promoting Social Justice 3, ED-BLESL 507 Parental Involvement: Building a Community of Bilingual/ESL Learners 3, ED-BLESL 508 Advanced Theories of Second Language Acquisition OR ED-LTCY 548 Psycholinguistics and Literacy 3, ED-BLESL 510 Field Experience in ESL Classrooms 1, ED-BLESL 511 Contemporary Issues in Bilingual Education 2, ED-BLESL 600 Assessment [Capstone Course] (P/F) 1. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Education, Bilingual Education / ESL | College of Education, Bilingual Education / ESL, 1910 University Drive, Education Building #429, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 4077 | The College of Education is a leader in integrated teaching and learning, the advancement of knowledge through research and scholarship, and the preparation of professionals who provide exemplary educational and related services to improve the lives of individuals in a changing and complex global society. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | Master of Education in Special Education | Full Time | 33 Credit-hour(s) | $16956 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Education, Department of Special Education | This program is designed for experienced professionals who seek advanced knowledge and skills in the field of special education. The Master of Arts in Special Education and Master of Education in Special Education are similar in course work requirements, but differ in the culminating activity. | Applicants must hold at least a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited U.S. college or university or a degree from a non-U.S. institution of higher education that is judged equivalent to a U.S. baccalaureate degree by the Registrar. International applicants must have TOEFL score of 587 (paper-based), 95 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 6.5. | Masters | Boise State University | The following are the modules: ED-CIFS 506 Issues in Education 4, Special Education Coursework: ED-SPED 552 Instructional Strategies for Special Educators OR ED-SPED 556 Seminar in Severe Disabilities 3, ED-SPED 554 Positive Behavior Programs 3, ED-SPED 555 Issues and Trends in Special Education 3, ED-SPED 557 Universal Design and Assistive Technology 3, ED-SPED 590 Practicum: Special Education 3, General Education Coursework: ED-CIFS 503 Fundamentals of Educational Research 3, Culminating Activity Options: Option 1 Project: ED-SPED 591 Project 6, Approved electives 5, Option 2 Comprehensive Examination: ED-SPED 600 Assessment [Comprehensive Examination] 1, Approved electives 10. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Education, Department of Special Education | College of Education, Department of Special Education, 1910 University Drive, Education Building #203, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1548 | The Department of Special Education at Boise State prepares teachers at the pre-service and inservice levels to more effectively serve all students K-12, with special emphasis on those students with disabilities. To this end the Department of Special Education has three specific functions. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | Master of Educational Technology | Distance / Online | 2 Year(s) | Contact provider | International Student Admission | This program is specifically designed to meet the needs of practitioners who want to immediately apply in their work environments what they have learned. | Students must have a minimum TOEFL test score of 550 on the paper-based test or 80 on the Internet-based test. The minimum score required on the IELTS test is 6.0. Note: If students are applying to a graduate program in the College of Business and Economics, Department of Educational Technology, College of Engineering or Department of Special Education and Early Childhood Studies, the minimum score on the TOEFL test is 587/95. The IELTS test minimum score is a 6.5. Conditional admission due to low English proficiency is not offered to graduate level students. They must have 3.0 or better GPA and a well-written essay. | Masters | Boise State University | The required modules are: EDTECH 501 Introduction to Educational Technology 3; EDTECH 502 The Internet for Educators 3; EDTECH 503 Instructional Design 3; EDTECH 504 Theoretical Foundations of Educational Technology (starts Sp 09) 3; EDTECH 505 Evaluation for Educational Technologists 3; EDTECH 506 Instructional Message Design 3. The elective modules are as follows - Students should take at least 12 credits of elective course: EDTECH 511 Interactive Courseware 3; EDTECH 512 Online Course Design 3; EDTECH 513 Multimedia 3; EDTECH 521 Online Teaching in the K-12 Environment 3; EDTECH 522 Online Teaching for Adult Learners 3; EDTECH 523 Advanced Online Teaching Methods 3; EDTECH 531 Teaching and Learning in Virtual Worlds 3; EDTECH 532 Educational Games and Simulations 3; EDTECH 541 Integrating Technology 3; EDTECH 542 Technology-Supported Project-Based Learning 3; EDTECH 551 Technical and Grant Writing 3; EDTECH 552 Introduction to Network Administration 3; EDTECH 561 Research in Educational Technology 3; EDTECH 597 YouTube for Educators 3. Culminating Activity - EDTECH 592 Portfolio 3. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 |  |  | The Department of Special Education at Boise State prepares teachers at the pre-service and inservice levels to more effectively serve all students K-12, with special emphasis on those students with disabilities. To this end the Department of Special Education has three specific functions. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | Master of Educational Technology | Full Time | 33 Credit-hour(s) | $16956 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Education, Department of Educational Technology | The program is specifically designed to meet the needs of practitioners who want to immediately apply in their work environments. Course work focuses on theoretical foundations, hands-on technology skills, and integration strategies for today's learning environments. | Admission to the program requires a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university and admission to the Graduate College and GPA of 3.0 or better. | Masters | Boise State University | The following are the modules: Requirements: EDTECH 501 Introduction to Educational Technology 3, EDTECH 502 The Internet for Educators 3, EDTECH 503 Instructional Design 3, EDTECH 504 Theoretical Foundations of Educational Technology 3, EDTECH 505 Evaluation for Educational Technologists 3, Electives 15, Culminating Activity: EDTECH 592 Portfolio 3. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Education, Department of Educational Technology | College of Education, Department of Educational Technology, 1910 University DriveMS 1747, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1966 | The Department of Educational Technology supports the study and practice of facilitating and improving learning of a diverse population by creating, using, managing, and evaluating appropriate technological processes and resources. Believing technology is a tool that enhances and expands the educational environment, it promote the use of current and emergent technologies for teaching and learning in a dynamic global society. Educational technologists are leaders and innovators, serving in institutions of higher education, public or private school settings, federal, state, or local educational agencies, and educational organizations in the private sector. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | Master of Engineering in Civil Engineering | Full Time | 31 Credit-hour(s) | $16956 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering | This is a non-thesis program of study that allows students to take advanced coursework in their area of expertise to support their professional development. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree in civil engineering from an ABET-accredited program or a baccalaureate degree in a closely related field, and must follow the application procedures specified below. | Masters | Boise State University | The following are the modules: Graduate CE Courses: Graduate courses in civil engineering; all courses to be selected with student input and approved by the supervisory committee. Other Graduate Courses: Graduate courses in civil engineering or a related field; all courses to be selected with student input and approved by the supervisory committee. Comprehensive Examination; CE 600 Assessment [Comprehensive Examination] (P/F) 1. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 3743 | The Civil Engineering Department at Boise State University is recognized regionally, nationally, and internationally for its contributions in graduate education, particularly in water resources and environmental areas, and for its collaborative programs and research with other units on campus, universities, governmental agencies and private industry. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | Master of Engineering in Computer Engineering | Full Time | 31 Credit-hour(s) | $16956 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering |  | Applicant should have a BS degree in Electrical Engineering, Computer Engineering, or Electrical and Computer Engineering, or related from an ABET accredited university or college. Applicant must maintain at least a 3.00 grade point average on a 4.00 scale for all undergraduate credits. Applicant must submit scores on GRE, letters of recommendations, a statement of purpose. For international students a minimum TOEFL test score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 80 on the Internet-based test. The minimum score required on the IELTS test is 6. | Masters | Boise State University | The following are the modules: Graduate Courses Related to Computer Engineering: Graduate courses in computer engineering, computer science or electrical engineering; all courses to be selected with student input and approved by the supervisory committee. Other Graduate Courses: Graduate courses in computer engineering or a related field; all courses to be selected with student input and approved by the supervisory committee. 0-12, Comprehensive Examination: ECE 600 Assessment [Comprehensive Examination] (P/F) 1. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Boise State University, 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 5788 | Electrical and Computer Engineering students in the College of Engineering at Boise State University receive a broad Electrical Engineering education, resulting in a strong foundation that will serve them well throughout their careers. This basis includes circuit analysis, design, and testing, signals and transforms, semiconductor devices, microelectronic circuit design, digital system design, microprocessors, electromagnetic fields, electromechanical systems, communications, and controls. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | Master of Engineering in Electrical Engineering | Full Time | 31 Credit-hour(s) | $16956 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering |  | Applicant should have a BS degree in Electrical Engineering, Computer Engineering, or Electrical and Computer Engineering, or related from an ABET accredited university or college. Applicant must maintain at least a 3.00 grade point average on a 4.00 scale for all undergraduate credits. Applicant must submit scores on GRE, letters of recommendations, a statement of purpose. For international students a minimum TOEFL test score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 80 on the Internet-based test. The minimum score required on the IELTS test is 6. | Masters | Boise State University | The following are the modules: Graduate Courses Related to Electrical Engineering: Graduate courses in electrical engineering; all courses to be selected with student input and approved by the supervisory committee. 18-30, Other Graduate Courses: Graduate courses in electrical engineering or a related field; all courses to be selected with student input and approved by the supervisory committee. 0-12, Comprehensive Examination: ECE 600 Assessment [Comprehensive Examination] (P/F) .1 | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Boise State University, 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 5788 | Electrical and Computer Engineering students in the College of Engineering at Boise State University receive a broad Electrical Engineering education, resulting in a strong foundation that will serve them well throughout their careers. This basis includes circuit analysis, design, and testing, signals and transforms, semiconductor devices, microelectronic circuit design, digital system design, microprocessors, electromagnetic fields, electromechanical systems, communications, and controls. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | Master of Engineering in Materials Science and Engineering | Full Time | 31 Credit-hour(s) | $16956 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Engineering, Department of Materials Science and Engineering | The program leading to the Master of Engineering in Materials Science and Engineering (M.Engr. MSE) is a non-thesis program with a focus on professional development. | Applicant should have a baccalaureate degree in engineering from an ABET-accredited program or a baccalaureate degree in physics or chemistry. Applicant must maintain at least a 3.00 grade point average on a 4.00 scale for all undergraduate credits. Applicant must submit scores on GRE, letters of recommendations, a statement of purpose. For international students a minimum TOEFL test score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 80 on the Internet-based test. The minimum score required on the IELTS test is 6. | Masters | Boise State University | The following are the modules: Required Courses: MSE 505 Bonding and Structure of Materials 3, MSE 508 Solid State Thermodynamics 4, MSE 518 Phase Transformations and Kinetics 3, PHYS 515 Solid State Physics 3, PHYS 523 Physical Methods of Materials Characterization 3, Other Graduate Courses: Graduate courses in materials science and engineering or related field; all courses to be selected with student input and approved by the supervisory committee 14, Comprehensive Examination: MSE 600 Assessment [Comprehensive Examination] 1. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Engineering, Department of Materials Science and Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Materials Science and Engineering, Boise State University, 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 2283 | The Department of Materials Science and Engineering was founded in August 2004 with a generous gift from the Micron Technology Foundation. It is a young and dynamic department with ten faculty members, primarily housed in the Micron Engineering Center. The department now has active research programs in nuclear fuels and materials, biomaterials, glasses, semiconductors, nanofabrication, electronic memories, computational modeling, and magnetic materials. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | Master of Engineering in Mechanical Engineering | Full Time | 31 Credit-hour(s) | $16956 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical and Biomedical Engineering | This is a non-thesis program with a focus on professional development. | Applicant must hold a baccalaureate degree in mechanical engineering from an ABET-accredited program or a baccalaureate degree in a closely related field. | Masters | Boise State University | The following are the modules: Graduate ME Courses Graduate courses in mechanical engineering; all courses to be selected with student input and approved by the supervisory committee. 18-30, Other Graduate Courses: Graduate courses in mechanical engineering or a related field; all courses to be selected with student input and approved by the supervisory committee. 0-12, Comprehensive Examination: ME 600 Assessment [Comprehensive Examination] (P/F). | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical and Biomedical Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical and Biomedical Engineering, Boise State University, 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 4078 | The Department of Mechanical and Biomedical Engineeringat Boise State&#39;s College of Engineering prepares students for the rewards and challenges of a career in the multi-faceted field of mechanical and biomedical engineering. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | Master of Fine Arts in Creative Writing | Full Time | 48 Credit-hour(s) | $16956 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | The MFA Program in Creative Writing offers degree tracks in fiction and poetry, emphasizing the art and craft of literary writing and concentrating on the student’s written work. | Applicants must hold a Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science degree, three letters of recommendation, GPA of at least 3.0 for the last sixty semester credit hours of undergraduate work, a writing sample consisting of thirty manuscript pages of fiction or nonfiction or fifteen poems, sent directly to the Director of Creative Writing. | Masters | Boise State University | The following are the modules: Workshops: ENGL 522 Poetry Writing Workshop 3, ENGL 523 Fiction Writing Workshop 3, ENGL 524 Creative Nonfiction Writing Workshop 3, MFA Courses: ENGL 502 Teaching Creative Nonfiction, Poetry, and Fiction Writing 3, ENGL 507 Small Press Production 3, ENGL 508 Writing, Editing, and Designing for Professional Advancement 3, ENGL 509 Book Arts 3, ENGL 532 Form and Theory of Poetry 3, ENGL 533 Form and Theory of Fiction 3, ENGL 534 Form and Theory of Creative Nonfiction Writing 3, ENGL 590 Internship (varies), Students must take at least three courses; additional courses may be applied towards English Department Electives 9, English Department Electives: Students must choose 500 level courses from at least two of the following areas: Composition/Rhetoric, Creative Writing, Linguistics, Literature, Technical Communication, or Internship One 400-level G writing course allowed ENGL 598 required for Teaching Assistants 18, Electives: Graduate courses, any discipline May include 400-level G courses 3, ENGL 593 Thesis 6. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, 228 Liberal Arts Building, 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 3426 | Department of English plays an important role in the university&#39;s strategic mission to become a metropolitan research university of distinction. It promote academic excellence by teaching students ways of engaging, inquiring, and learning through intensive study of language, and by involving them in creating, comprehending, and interpreting different kinds of text in various media. The students thus build foundations for successful careers in the many fields that rely on effective and creative communication. Itcontribute directly to a vibrant culture, on campus and off, by encouraging aesthetic appreciation of languages and literatures, and by reinforcing the unique role of the humanities in promoting critical thinking through textual study that employs multiple perspectives. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | Master of Health Science in Environmental Health | Full Time | 36-39 credit hours | $16956 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Health Scienes, Department of Community and Environmental Health | This program is designed primarily for the working health professional employed in state and local health agencies, health care institutions, and in private practice. The program, with its areas of emphasis in health policy, environmental health, general health research, health promotion and health services leadership prepares health professionals to be more effective as advocates, administrators and critics of our health delivery systems. It is designed to serve the working professional without interrupting their employment, yet meet the necessary standards for graduate level work. | Applicants must hold at least a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited U.S. college or university or a degree from a non-U.S. institution of higher education that is judged equivalent to a U.S. baccalaureate degree by the Registrar. International applicants must have TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 80 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 6.0. | Masters | Boise State University | The following are the modules: MHS Graduate Core 18: Select 9 credits from the following: MHLTHSCI 510 Advanced Environmental Health 3, MHLTHSCI 560 Public Health Disaster Preparedness Planning: Risk Management 3, MHLTHSCI 570 (KINES 570) Health Promotion 3, PUBADM 541 Environmental Regulatory Policy and Administration 3, PUBADM 542 Science, Democracy and Environment 3, In addition, students need one 3 credit elective course and 6 credits of thesis or project or 12 credits of additional electives 9-12. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Health Scienes, Department of Community and Environmental Health | College of Health Scienes, Department of Community and Environmental Health, Health Science Riverside Building, 950 Lusk, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 3929 | The Mission of the Department of Community and Environmental Health is to contribute to the enhancement of human health and the environment through educational programs, research, and community service. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | Master of Health Science in Evaluation and Research | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $16956 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Health Scienes, Department of Community and Environmental Health | This program is designed primarily for the working health professional employed in state and local health agencies, health care institutions, and in private practice. The program, with its areas of emphasis in health policy, environmental health, general health research, health promotion and health services leadership prepares health professionals to be more effective as advocates, administrators and critics of our health delivery systems. It is designed to serve the working professional without interrupting their employment, yet meet the necessary standards for graduate level work. | Applicants must hold at least a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited U.S. college or university or a degree from a non-U.S. institution of higher education that is judged equivalent to a U.S. baccalaureate degree by the Registrar. International applicants must have TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 80 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 6.0. | Masters | Boise State University | The following are the modules: MHS Graduate Core 18: IPT 532 Ethnographic Research in Organizations OR SOC 502 Qualitative Social Research Methods 3, MHLTHSCI 572 (KINES 572) Grant Writing 3, MHLTHSCI 580 Selected Topics in Research 3, Select 3 credits from the following: IPT 529 Needs Assessment 3, MHLTHSCI 550 Current Issues in Health Policy 3, MHLTHSCI 570 (KINES 570) Health Promotion 3, SOC 500 Advanced Social Statistics 3, MHLTHSCI 593 Thesis 6. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Health Scienes, Department of Community and Environmental Health | College of Health Scienes, Department of Community and Environmental Health, Health Science Riverside Building, 950 Lusk, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 3929 | The Mission of the Department of Community and Environmental Health is to contribute to the enhancement of human health and the environment through educational programs, research, and community service. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | Master of Health Science in Health Policy | Full Time | 37-39 credit hours | $16956 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Health Scienes, Department of Community and Environmental Health | This program is designed primarily for the working health professional employed in state and local health agencies, health care institutions, and in private practice. The program, with its areas of emphasis in health policy, environmental health, general health research, health promotion and health services leadership prepares health professionals to be more effective as advocates, administrators and critics of our health delivery systems. It is designed to serve the working professional without interrupting their employment, yet meet the necessary standards for graduate level work. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from a regionally-accredited US institution. International applicants must have the equivalent of a minimum cumulative GPA (Grade Point Average) of 3.00. They must have also have TOEFL score of 500 (paper-based), 61 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 5.0. | Masters | Boise State University | The following are the modules: MHS Graduate Core 18: ECON 440G Health Economics 3, PUBADM 500 Administration in the Public Sector 3, PUBADM 501 Public Policy Process 3, PUBADM 502 Organization Theory 3, MHLTHSCI 550 Current Issues in Health Policy 3, In addition, students need 4 credits of thesis/project or 6 credits of elective course work 4-6. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Health Scienes, Department of Community and Environmental Health | College of Health Scienes, Department of Community and Environmental Health, Health Science Riverside Building, 950 Lusk, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 3929 | The Mission of the Department of Community and Environmental Health is to contribute to the enhancement of human health and the environment through educational programs, research, and community service. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | Master of Health Science in Health Promotion | Full Time | 36-39 credit hours | $16956 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Health Scienes, Department of Community and Environmental Health | This program is designed primarily for the working health professional employed in state and local health agencies, health care institutions, and in private practice. The program, with its areas of emphasis in health policy, environmental health, general health research, health promotion and health services leadership prepares health professionals to be more effective as advocates, administrators and critics of our health delivery systems. It is designed to serve the working professional without interrupting their employment, yet meet the necessary standards for graduate level work. | Applicants must hold at least a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited U.S. college or university or a degree from a non-U.S. institution of higher education that is judged equivalent to a U.S. baccalaureate degree by the Registrar. International applicants must have TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 80 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 6.0. | Masters | Boise State University | The following are the modules: MHS Graduate Core 18: MHLTHSCI 550 Current Issues in Health Policy 3, MHLTHSCI 570 (KINES 570) Health Promotion 3, PSYC 438G Community Psychology 3, Select 3 credits from the following: MHLTHSCI 529 Marketing for Health Professionals 3, MHLTHSCI 572 (KINES 572) Grant Writing 3, PSYC 331G The Psychology of Health 3, PUBADM 504 Public Budgeting and Financial Administration 3, SOC 502 Qualitative Social Research Methods 3, In addition, students need 6 credits of thesis/project or 9 credits of elective course work 6-9. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Health Scienes, Department of Community and Environmental Health | College of Health Scienes, Department of Community and Environmental Health, Health Science Riverside Building, 950 Lusk, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 3929 | The Mission of the Department of Community and Environmental Health is to contribute to the enhancement of human health and the environment through educational programs, research, and community service. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | Master of Health Science in Health Services Leadership | Full Time | 36-39 credit hours | $16956 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Health Scienes, Department of Community and Environmental Health | This program is designed primarily for the working health professional employed in state and local health agencies, health care institutions, and in private practice. The program, with its areas of emphasis in health policy, environmental health, general health research, health promotion and health services leadership prepares health professionals to be more effective as advocates, administrators and critics of our health delivery systems. It is designed to serve the working professional without interrupting their employment, yet meet the necessary standards for graduate level work. | Applicants must hold at least a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited U.S. college or university or a degree from a non-U.S. institution of higher education that is judged equivalent to a U.S. baccalaureate degree by the Registrar. International applicants must have TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 80 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 6.0. | Masters | Boise State University | The following are the modules: MHS Graduate Core 18: DISPUT 501 Human Factors in Conflict Management 1, DISPUT 502 Negotiation Theory and Practice 1, DISPUT 503 Conflict Intervention Methods 1, ECON 440G Health Economics 3, MHLTHSCI 522 Management for Health Professionals 3, MHLTHSCI 525 Leadership for Health Professionals 3, In addition, students need 6 credits of thesis/project or 9 credits of elective course work. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Health Scienes, Department of Community and Environmental Health | College of Health Scienes, Department of Community and Environmental Health, Health Science Riverside Building, 950 Lusk, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 3929 | The Mission of the Department of Community and Environmental Health is to contribute to the enhancement of human health and the environment through educational programs, research, and community service. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | Master of Kinesiology in Physical Education Pedagogy | Full Time | 37 Credit-hour(s) | $16956 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Education, Department of Kinesiology | This program is designed to provide a graduate level experience for students seeking to improve their ability to teach movement skills in a physical education or athletics setting. | Applicants must have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution and a minimum cumulative grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale, and at least a 3.0 GPA for the last 60 credits of undergraduate work has been earned. | Masters | Boise State University | The following are the modules: Core Requirements: KINES 555 Physical Education Pedagogy 3, Select one course from two of the following areas: Behavioral Studies: KINES 530 Psychology of Exercise and Sport 3, KINES 560 Motor Learning 3, Biophysical Studies: KINES 500 Functional Anatomy 3, KINES 510 Physiology of Activity 3, KINES 520/ME 520 Advanced Biomechanics 3, Socio-historical Studies: KINES 535 Sociology of Exercise and Sport 3, KINES 550 Philosophy of Exercise and Sport 3, KINES 582 Selected Topics in Sport History 3, Methods of Inquiry: ED-CIFS 503 Fundamentals of Educational Research OR KINES 551 Research Design in Exercise and Sport 3, ED-CIFS 537 Instructional Theory 3, ED-CIFS 506 Issues in Education 4, Approved Electives: To be determined in consultation with advisor 12, Option 1: KINES 600 Assessment [Capstone Course] 3, Approved Electives 3, Option 2: KINES 591 Project 6. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Education, Department of Kinesiology | College of Education, Department of Kinesiology, Boise State University, 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 4270 | The department provides comprehensive undergraduate and graduate degree programs that incorporate scientific and professional methods of inquiry to study physical activity, exercise, sport, and health-related issues; advances the body of knowledge through scholarly inquiry; and offers a wide-range of fitness and sport activities that help promote lifelong well-being. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | Master of Kinesiology, Behavioral Studies | Full Time | 37-38 credit hours | $16956 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Education, Department of Kinesiology | The MK program is practitioner oriented, concluding with a capstone course. | Applicants must have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution and a minimum cumulative grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale, and at least a 3.0 GPA for the last 60 credits of undergraduate work has been earned. | Masters | Boise State University | The following are the modules: Core Requirements: Select one course from each of the following areas: Behavioral Studies: KINES 530 Psychology of Exercise and Sport 3, KINES 560 Motor Learning 3, Biophysical Studies: KINES 500 Functional Anatomy 3, KINES 510 Physiology of Activity 3, KINES 520/ME 520 Advanced Biomechanics 3, Socio-historical Studies: KINES 535 Sociology of Exercise and Sport 3, KINES 550 Philosophy of Exercise and Sport 3, KINES 582 Selected Topics in Sport History 3, KINES 598 Graduate Seminar 1-2, Methods of Inquiry: KINES 551 Research Design in Exercise and Sport 3, Select one of the following courses: ED-BLESL 503 Applied Theoretical Foundations of Bilingual Education/ESL and Multiculturalism 3, ED-SPED 552 Instructional Strategies for Special Educators 3, HIST 500 The Nature of History 3, KINES 552 Applied Statistical Methods 3, KINES 572 Grant Writing 3, SOC 500 Advanced Social Statistics 3, SOC 502 Qualitative Social Research Methods 3, SOC 571 Feminist Sociological Theory 3, Approved Electives: A list of approved electives for each of the three areas of emphasis, Behavioral Studies, Biophysical Studies, and Socio-historical Studies, is available on the departmental website 18, KINES 600 Assessment [Capstone Course] 3. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Education, Department of Kinesiology | College of Education, Department of Kinesiology, Boise State University, 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 4270 | The department provides comprehensive undergraduate and graduate degree programs that incorporate scientific and professional methods of inquiry to study physical activity, exercise, sport, and health-related issues; advances the body of knowledge through scholarly inquiry; and offers a wide-range of fitness and sport activities that help promote lifelong well-being. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | Master of Kinesiology, Biophysical Studies | Full Time | 37-38 credit hours | $16956 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Education, Department of Kinesiology | The MK program is practitioner oriented, concluding with a capstone course. | Applicants must have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution and a minimum cumulative grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale, and at least a 3.0 GPA for the last 60 credits of undergraduate work has been earned. | Masters | Boise State University | The following are the modules: Core Requirements: Select one course from each of the following areas: Behavioral Studies: KINES 530 Psychology of Exercise and Sport 3, KINES 560 Motor Learning 3, Biophysical Studies: KINES 500 Functional Anatomy 3, KINES 510 Physiology of Activity 3, KINES 520/ME 520 Advanced Biomechanics 3, Socio-historical Studies: KINES 535 Sociology of Exercise and Sport 3, KINES 550 Philosophy of Exercise and Sport 3, KINES 582 Selected Topics in Sport History 3, KINES 598 Graduate Seminar 1-2, Methods of Inquiry: KINES 551 Research Design in Exercise and Sport 3, Select one of the following courses: ED-BLESL 503 Applied Theoretical Foundations of Bilingual Education/ESL and Multiculturalism 3, ED-SPED 552 Instructional Strategies for Special Educators 3, HIST 500 The Nature of History 3, KINES 552 Applied Statistical Methods 3, KINES 572 Grant Writing 3, SOC 500 Advanced Social Statistics 3, SOC 502 Qualitative Social Research Methods 3, SOC 571 Feminist Sociological Theory 3, Approved Electives: A list of approved electives for each of the three areas of emphasis, Behavioral Studies, Biophysical Studies, and Socio-historical Studies, is available on the departmental website 18, KINES 600 Assessment [Capstone Course] 3. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Education, Department of Kinesiology | College of Education, Department of Kinesiology, Boise State University, 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 4270 | The department provides comprehensive undergraduate and graduate degree programs that incorporate scientific and professional methods of inquiry to study physical activity, exercise, sport, and health-related issues; advances the body of knowledge through scholarly inquiry; and offers a wide-range of fitness and sport activities that help promote lifelong well-being. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | Master of Kinesiology, Socio-historical Studies | Full Time | 37-38 credit hours | $16956 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Education, Department of Kinesiology | The MK program is practitioner oriented, concluding with a capstone course. | Applicants must have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution and a minimum cumulative grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale, and at least a 3.0 GPA for the last 60 credits of undergraduate work has been earned. | Masters | Boise State University | The following are the modules: Core Requirements: Select one course from each of the following areas: Behavioral Studies: KINES 530 Psychology of Exercise and Sport 3, KINES 560 Motor Learning 3, Biophysical Studies: KINES 500 Functional Anatomy 3, KINES 510 Physiology of Activity 3, KINES 520/ME 520 Advanced Biomechanics 3, Socio-historical Studies: KINES 535 Sociology of Exercise and Sport 3, KINES 550 Philosophy of Exercise and Sport 3, KINES 582 Selected Topics in Sport History 3, KINES 598 Graduate Seminar 1-2, Methods of Inquiry: KINES 551 Research Design in Exercise and Sport 3, Select one of the following courses: ED-BLESL 503 Applied Theoretical Foundations of Bilingual Education/ESL and Multiculturalism 3, ED-SPED 552 Instructional Strategies for Special Educators 3, HIST 500 The Nature of History 3, KINES 552 Applied Statistical Methods 3, KINES 572 Grant Writing 3, SOC 500 Advanced Social Statistics 3, SOC 502 Qualitative Social Research Methods 3, SOC 571 Feminist Sociological Theory 3, Approved Electives: A list of approved electives for each of the three areas of emphasis, Behavioral Studies, Biophysical Studies, and Socio-historical Studies, is available on the departmental website 18, KINES 600 Assessment [Capstone Course] 3. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Education, Department of Kinesiology | College of Education, Department of Kinesiology, Boise State University, 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 4270 | The department provides comprehensive undergraduate and graduate degree programs that incorporate scientific and professional methods of inquiry to study physical activity, exercise, sport, and health-related issues; advances the body of knowledge through scholarly inquiry; and offers a wide-range of fitness and sport activities that help promote lifelong well-being. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | Master of Music in Music Education | Full Time | 33-36 credit hours | $16956 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | The emphasis in education is designed to meet the needs of music education specialists who work in the public school system, grades K-12, or who aspire to further graduate study and teaching in music education. Students engage in critical inquiry in music education through graduate courses related to research, pedagogy, history, and philosophy, as well as graduate courses in music theory and history. | Applicants must hold a Bachelor’s degree in music (B.M., B.A., or B.S. with a music major) from an accredited college or university, and who give promise of meeting the standards set by the Department of Music and the University. Students seeking Music Education Emphasis must possess the B.M.Ed. or equivalent with certification, and submit a teaching portfolio to include a formal writing sample, lesson plan samples including assessment tools, program sample, teaching video, and three letters of reference from professionals who are familiar with the applicant’s teaching. Students seeking admission to the Performance or Pedagogy Emphases must perform a satisfactory audition, in person, before the performance faculty of his/her major performance area (keyboard, winds, strings, etc.). | Masters | Boise State University | The following are the modules: Core Courses: MUS 503 Introduction to Music Research 3, MUS 570 New Developments in Music Education 3, MUS 576 History and Philosophy of Music Education 3, Music Education Emphasis Area and Electives (courses selected with the approval of the student’s Committee), A 6 credits in the student’s area of emphasis: 6, elementary general music, choral music, or instrumental music No more than four (4) workshop elective credits, of which one may be a music conference credit, may be applied towards the degree , B 3 credits additional approved electives in music 3, Other Music Courses: (courses selected with the approval of the student’s Committee): Music Theory 3, Music History 3, Additional credits selected from the following area(s) 6, A Additional music theory or history course(s), B Music Ensemble(s), C Private Music Lessons, D Conducting course(s), Comprehensive Examination, Oral Examination, Culminating Activity, (3-6 credits from one of the choices listed below): A MUS-APL 544 Lecture-Recital 3, B MUS 591 Project 3, C MUS 593 Thesis 6. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, Boise State University, 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1596 | The Department of Music at Boise State University has a rich tradition of musical excellence and has established itself as one of the finest programs in the Northwest. In support of this excellent heritage, the Idaho State Board of Education has designated BSU a primary emphasis area in the performing arts. The department has 23 full-time faculty/staff and 19 associate faculties noted for its teaching and performing. BSU faculty and students have won State, Regional, National, and International music awards and competitions. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | Master of Music in Pedagogy | Full Time | 31 Credit-hour(s) | $16956 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | The majors seek to improve their performance and studio teaching skills, possibly in preparation for a performance career, further graduate study, private studio teaching, and/or collegiate applied teaching. Their course work centers around applied study, music theory and history, and pedagogy and literature courses, and culminates in a graduate recital or other appropriate culminating project. The Pedagogy Emphasis supports majors in voice, piano, and orchestral strings only. | Applicants must hold a Bachelor’s degree in music (B.M., B.A., or B.S. with a music major) from an accredited college or university, and who give promise of meeting the standards set by the Department of Music and the University. Students seeking Music Education Emphasis must possess the B.M.Ed. or equivalent with certification, and submit a teaching portfolio to include a formal writing sample, lesson plan samples including assessment tools, program sample, teaching video, and three letters of reference from professionals who are familiar with the applicant’s teaching. Students seeking admission to the Performance or Pedagogy Emphases must perform a satisfactory audition, in person, before the performance faculty of his/her major performance area (keyboard, winds, strings, etc.). | Masters | Boise State University | The following are the modules: Core Courses: MUS 503 Introduction to Music Research 3, MUS 557 Music Literature of Major Instrument 3, Music Theory Elective 3, Music History Elective 3, Pedagogy Courses: MUS 563, 564 Pedagogy I, II 6, Additional Music History and/or Music Theory 3-6, MUS-PRV 5_2 Private lessons on major instrument 4 (2 semesters minimum: private lessons must be taken each semester of residency) 13-16, Pedagogy Option Culminating Project (A, B, or C), A MUS-APL 546 Graduate Solo Performance Recital by special permission 3, B MUS-APL 544 Lecture/Recital 3, C MUS 593 Thesis 6 3-6, Pedagogy Comprehensive Review. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, Boise State University, 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1596 | The Department of Music at Boise State University has a rich tradition of musical excellence and has established itself as one of the finest programs in the Northwest. In support of this excellent heritage, the Idaho State Board of Education has designated BSU a primary emphasis area in the performing arts. The department has 23 full-time faculty/staff and 19 associate faculties noted for its teaching and performing. BSU faculty and students have won State, Regional, National, and International music awards and competitions. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | Master of Music in Performance | Full Time | 32-33 credit hours | $16956 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | The majors seek to improve their performance and studio teaching skills, possibly in preparation for a performance career, further graduate study, private studio teaching, and/or collegiate applied teaching. Their course work centers around applied study, music theory and history, and pedagogy and literature courses, and culminates in a graduate solo recital or other appropriate culminating project. | Applicants must hold a Bachelor’s degree in music (B.M., B.A., or B.S. with a music major) from an accredited college or university, and who give promise of meeting the standards set by the Department of Music and the University. Students seeking Music Education Emphasis must possess the B.M.Ed. or equivalent with certification, and submit a teaching portfolio to include a formal writing sample, lesson plan samples including assessment tools, program sample, teaching video, and three letters of reference from professionals who are familiar with the applicant’s teaching. Students seeking admission to the Performance or Pedagogy Emphases must perform a satisfactory audition, in person, before the performance faculty of his/her major performance area (keyboard, winds, strings, etc.). | Masters | Boise State University | The following are the modules: Core Courses: MUS 503 Introduction to Music Research 3, MUS 570 New Developments in Music Education 3, MUS 576 History and Philosophy of Music Education 3, Music Education Emphasis Area and Electives (courses selected with the approval of the student’s Committee), A 6 credits in the student’s area of emphasis: 6, elementary general music, choral music, or instrumental music No more than four (4) workshop elective credits, of which one may be a music conference credit, may be applied towards the degree , B 3 credits additional approved electives in music 3, Other Music Courses: (courses selected with the approval of the student’s Committee): Music Theory 3, Music History 3, Additional credits selected from the following area(s) 6, A Additional music theory or history course(s), B Music Ensemble(s), C Private Music Lessons, D Conducting course(s), Comprehensive Examination, Oral Examination, Culminating Activity, (3-6 credits from one of the choices listed below): A MUS-APL 544 Lecture-Recital 3, B MUS 591 Project 3, C MUS 593 Thesis 6. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, Boise State University, 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1596 | The Department of Music at Boise State University has a rich tradition of musical excellence and has established itself as one of the finest programs in the Northwest. In support of this excellent heritage, the Idaho State Board of Education has designated BSU a primary emphasis area in the performing arts. The department has 23 full-time faculty/staff and 19 associate faculties noted for its teaching and performing. BSU faculty and students have won State, Regional, National, and International music awards and competitions. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | Master of Nursing | Full Time | 39 Credit-hour(s) | $16956 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Health Sciences, School of Nursing |  | Applicants must possess a baccalaureate degree in nursing from a nationally accredited nursing program; possess a valid, unencumbered R.N. license from within the United States; GPA of 3.0 (on a 4.0 scale) computed for the last half of the undergraduate credits; completed, or planned for completion prior to beginning of fall semester, undergraduate statistics with a C or higher; submission of a School of Nursing Graduate Program application with a non-refundable application fee to the School of Nursing by April 30; submission of 2 reference forms from current employer or prior nursing faculty; submission of written statement following current guidelines. | Masters | Boise State University | The following are the modules: MHLTHSCI 552 Applied Statistical Methods OR KINES 552 Applied Statistical Methods 3, MHLTHSCI 579 Managerial Epidemiology 3, Graduate Nursing Courses: NURS 502 Foundation of Knowledge and Theory for Advanced Nursing 3, NURS 504 Health Care Economics, Finance and Delivery 3, NURS 508 Advanced Research and Scholarly Inquiry for Nursing 3, NURS 512 Advanced Nursing Leadership in Health Care 2, NURS 520 Professional Role Development for Advanced Nursing in Population Health I 1, NURS 522 Concepts of Population Health 3, NURS 524 Population Health Assessment and Planning 3, NURS 525 Population Health Assessment and Planning Laboratory 2, NURS 526 Population Health Intervention and Evaluation 2, NURS 527 Population Health Intervention and Evaluation Laboratory 2, NURS 528 Professional Role Development for Advanced Nursing in Population Health II 1, NURS 591 Project 6, Elective Course 3. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Health Sciences, School of Nursing | College of Health Sciences, School of Nursing, Boise State University, 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 4143 | The school prepares students to become leaders in nursing, ready to provide caring, holistic and quality nursing services to diverse populations. In addition, students have opportunities for international exchange and access to faculty who have a background in international research and travel. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | Master of Public Administration - Environmental and Natural Resources Policy and Administration | Full Time | 39 Credit-hour(s) | $16956 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs, Department of Public Policy and Administration | The MPA is designed to prepare pre-service students and inservice professionals for positions of leadership in public service. Administrators and other staff members in all levels of government, non-profit organizations and private sector governmental affairs departments take advantage of the general administrative and policy analysis curriculum offered in the MPA. The curriculum provides the theoretical and practical dimensions of public management necessary to assist students seeking public service careers. The MPA has three concentrations: General Public Administration; Environmental and Natural Resource Policy and Administration, and State and Local Government Policy and Administration. | Applicants must possess a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution, demonstrate satisfactory academic competency by attaining an overall GPA of at least 3.0 and a minimum combined score of 1,000 on the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) verbal and quantitative sections. The GRE requirement may be waived for students who have earned a master’s degree from an accredited program. In addition to this they must submit official transcripts, three letters of reference, formal statement of at least 500 words. | Masters | Boise State University | The following are the modules: PUBADM 540 Contemporary Issues in Natural Resource and Environmental Policy and Administration 3, PUBADM 541 Environmental and Regulatory Policy and Administration 3, PUBADM 542 Science, Democracy and the Environment 3, PUBADM 543 Public Land and Resource Policy and Administration 3, PUBADM 544 Energy Policy in the Western U S 3, PUBADM 545 U S Energy Policy 3, PUBADM 546 Climate Change Policy and Administration 3. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs, Department of Public Policy and Administration | College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs, Department of Public Policy and Administration, Environmental Research Building Mail Stop 1935, 1295 University Dr, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 2917 | The Department of Public Policy and Administration is engaged in graduate level education in public administration and a range of research and training activities. The Department of Public Policy and Administration also offers a Graduate Certificate in Community and Regional Planning, a Graduate Certificate in Conflict Management and an Undergraduate Certificate in Dispute Resolution. | Yes | University Housing provides on-campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes.University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to our residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas (where applicable) are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park.
142115 | Boise State University | Master of Public Administration - General Public Administration | Full Time | 39 Credit-hour(s) | $16956 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs, Department of Public Policy and Administration | The MPA is designed to prepare pre-service students and inservice professionals for positions of leadership in public service. Administrators and other staff members in all levels of government, non-profit organizations and private sector governmental affairs departments take advantage of the general administrative and policy analysis curriculum offered in the MPA. The curriculum provides the theoretical and practical dimensions of public management necessary to assist students seeking public service careers. The MPA has three concentrations: General Public Administration; Environmental and Natural Resource Policy and Administration, and State and Local Government Policy and Administration. This area of emphasis is provided to accommodate those students desiring preparation in public administration as a “generalist” rather than a “specialist” in a particular area. | Applicants must possess a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution, demonstrate satisfactory academic competency by attaining an overall GPA of at least 3.0 and a minimum combined score of 1,000 on the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) verbal and quantitative sections. The GRE requirement may be waived for students who have earned a master’s degree from an accredited program. In addition to this they must submit official transcripts, three letters of reference, formal statement of at least 500 words. | Masters | Boise State University |  | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs, Department of Public Policy and Administration | College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs, Department of Public Policy and Administration, Environmental Research Building Mail Stop 1935, 1295 University Dr, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 2917 | The Department of Public Policy and Administration is engaged in graduate level education in public administration and a range of research and training activities. The Department of Public Policy and Administration also offers a Graduate Certificate in Community and Regional Planning, a Graduate Certificate in Conflict Management and an Undergraduate Certificate in Dispute Resolution. | Yes | University Housing provides on-campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes.University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to our residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas (where applicable) are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park.
142115 | Boise State University | Master of Public Administration - State and Local Government Policy and Administration | Full Time | 39 Credit-hour(s) | $16956 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs, Department of Public Policy and Administration | The MPA is designed to prepare pre-service students and inservice professionals for positions of leadership in public service. Administrators and other staff members in all levels of government, non-profit organizations and private sector governmental affairs departments take advantage of the general administrative and policy analysis curriculum offered in the MPA. The curriculum provides the theoretical and practical dimensions of public management necessary to assist students seeking public service careers. The MPA has three concentrations: General Public Administration; Environmental and Natural Resource Policy and Administration, and State and Local Government Policy and Administration. | Applicants must possess a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution, demonstrate satisfactory academic competency by attaining an overall GPA of at least 3.0 and a minimum combined score of 1,000 on the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) verbal and quantitative sections. The GRE requirement may be waived for students who have earned a master’s degree from an accredited program. In addition to this they must submit official transcripts, three letters of reference, formal statement of at least 500 words. | Masters | Boise State University | The following are the modules: All students in this area of emphasis take the following course: PUBADM 560 State and Local Government Policy and Administration 3, Nine credits chosen from the following courses or approved Selected or Special Topics courses: CRP 501 (PUBADM 520) Introduction to Community and Regional Planning 3, PUBADM 540 Contemporary Issues in Natural Resource and Environmental Policy and Administration OR PUBADM 541 Environmental and Regulatory Policy and Administration 3, PUBADM 550 The Executive and the Administrative Process 3. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs, Department of Public Policy and Administration | College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs, Department of Public Policy and Administration, Environmental Research Building Mail Stop 1935, 1295 University Dr, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 2917 | The Department of Public Policy and Administration is engaged in graduate level education in public administration and a range of research and training activities. The Department of Public Policy and Administration also offers a Graduate Certificate in Community and Regional Planning, a Graduate Certificate in Conflict Management and an Undergraduate Certificate in Dispute Resolution. | Yes | University Housing provides on-campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes.University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to our residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas (where applicable) are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park.
142115 | Boise State University | Master of Science (M.S.) Degree in Instructional and Performance Technology (IPT) | Distance / Online | 36 Credit-hour(s) | Contact provider | Boise State University | This program is intended to prepare students for careers in the areas of instructional design, training and development, e-learning, job performance improvement, organizational development, program evaluation, and performance consulting. The IPT program equips students with skills needed to identify, analyze, and solve a variety of human and organizational performance problems in workplace settings such as business industries, private consulting, government agencies, non-profit organizations, and the military. It emphasizes scholarly understanding of research and theory as they apply to instructional technology and performance technology. Students are also exposed to a broad range of practical knowledge and skills in needs assessment, project management, instructional systems design, e-learning, program evaluation, and consulting. In addition, students learn how to identify and assess performance needs and how to appraise, select, and design proposed instructional and/or non-instructional solutions. | Applicants must have earned a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution. A cumulative GPA of 3.0 for all undergraduate credits, or a 3.0 GPA for the last 60 credits of undergraduate course work is also required. Appropriateness of background experience and of the fit between the prospective student's career goals and what the IPT program offers. (Applicants must submit a resume and a one-to-two page essay of intent to help determine satisfaction of this requirement.). | Masters | Boise State University | The following are the modules: IPT 529 Needs Assessment 4, IPT 530 Evaluation Methodology 4, IPT 535 Principles of Adult Learning 4, IPT 536 Foundations of Instructional and Performance Technology 4, IPT 537 Instructional Design 4, IPT 560 Human Performance Technology 4, Select one of two options below: Thesis Option (defense required): Electives (6 credits) plus IPT593 Thesis (6 credits), Portfolio Option (defense required): Electives (11 credits) plus IPT592 Portfolio Defense (1 credit) 12. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 |  |  | The Department of Public Policy and Administration is engaged in graduate level education in public administration and a range of research and training activities. The Department of Public Policy and Administration also offers a Graduate Certificate in Community and Regional Planning, a Graduate Certificate in Conflict Management and an Undergraduate Certificate in Dispute Resolution. | Yes | University Housing provides on-campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes.University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to our residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas (where applicable) are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park.
142115 | Boise State University | Master of Science (M.S.) in Hydrologic Sciences | Full Time | 30 Credit-hour(s) | $16956 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geosciences | The emphasis is on the scientific principles governing the movement of water and water-borne material through natural systems, the interaction of water with geological and biological systems, and tools to quantify and predict those movements and interactions. | Applicants are required to have a baccalaureate degree in a science or engineering discipline from an accredited college or university, and undergraduate courses equivalent to one year each of calculus, chemistry, and calculus-based physics. An applicant must also provide GRE General Test scores, three letters of recommendation from academic faculty, a letter of intent outlining goals for graduate study. | Masters | Boise State University | The following are the modules: GEOS 598 Graduate Seminar Enrollment in Graduate Seminar is required each semester of all graduate students on campus; one credit may be applied towards graduation 1, Hydrologic Sciences Core (2 of the following 3 courses), GEOS 512/CE 512 Hydrology: Flow in Geologic Systems 3, GEOS 516/CE 516 or GEOPH 516 Hydrology 3, GEOS 526/CE 526 Aqueous Geochemistry 3, Electives Approved by the Supervisory Committee 17, Culminating Activity, GEOS 593 Thesis OR CE 593 Thesis 6. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geosciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geosciences, Boise State University, 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1631 | The Department of Geosciences has various computing resources available to students, faculty, and staff.This includes a geosciences student lab, a Linux lab, a computer classroom, and a GIS computer lab.In addition, there is a wide selection of peripherals, printers, and software available.The department manages servers that provide file storage, file sharing, printing, database services, and web services. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | Master of Science in Accountancy | Full Time | 30 Credit-hour(s) | $16956 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Business and Economics, Department of Accountancy | The primary role of the program is to prepare students for careers in public accounting as certified public accountants (CPAs). The program focuses on the audit and attest functions of public accounting. The complexity of today's business environment requires public accountants to have expertise in accounting principles and procedures, and to understand the financial, managerial, legal, and tax ramifications of business transactions. | Applicants must possess a Bachelor’s in Accountancy from an accredited institution. Admission is based in part on the student’s undergraduate record and a satisfactory score on the GMAT: Undergraduate GPA of atleast 3.00 and GMAT exam score of atleast 500. Foreign students must complete the TOEFL exam with a score of 587/240/95 or IELTS score of 6.5 or better. | Masters | Boise State University | The following are the modules: Accountancy/Taxation Courses 21: Selections From: ACCT 502: Advanced Tax Topics 3, ACCT 505: Advanced Auditing 3, ACCT 510: Advanced Financial Reporting 3, ACCT 512: Financial Reporting Theory 3, ACCT 514: Advanced Managerial Accounting 3, ACCT 516: Financial Analysis and Valuation 3, ACCT 517: Environmental Accounting and Taxation 3, ACCT 518: International Financial Reporting 3, ACCT 520: Tax Research 3, ACCT 525: Partnership Tax Law 3, ACCT 530: Corporate Tax Law I 3, ACCT 533: Corporate Tax Law II 3, ACCT 535: Estate and Gift Taxation 3, ACCT 540: Taxation of Non-Profit Organizations 3, ACCT 545: Real Estate Tax Law 3, ACCT 550: Internal and Information Systems Audit 3, ACCT 560: Income Taxation of Trusts and Estates 3, ACCT 565: Deferred Compensation Taxation 3, ACCT 570: Multi-State Taxation 3, ACCT 575: International Taxation 3, ACCT 579: Personal Financial Planning 3, ACCT 590: Practicum/Internship 3, Non-Accountancy Electives 9, Electives chosen from non-accountancy graduate courses. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Business and Economics, Department of Accountancy | College of Business and Economics, Department of Accountancy, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1322 | The Collegeof Businessand Economics at BSU is home to approximately 500 undergraduate accounting majors with roughly 100 students graduating each year.Those students interested in becoming CPAs in Idahomust complete 150 hours of education at the collegiate level, which many satisfy by enrolling in a masters degree program. BoiseStateoffers a MS degree in Accounting, with an optional tax emphasis. Roughly 50 students are currently enrolled in the graduate program with approximately 10 graduating each year. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | Master of Science in Biology | Full Time | 30 Credit-hour(s) | $16956 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | The M.S. is a research-based degree. The M.S. candidate will complete a thesis based on original research carried out by the student. Ideally, the thesis should make a significant contribution to the body of scientific knowledge and be of sufficient quality to warrant publication in a peer-reviewed journal. | Applicants must hold at least a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited U.S. college or university or a degree from a non-U.S. institution of higher education that is judged equivalent to a U.S. baccalaureate degree by the Registrar. International applicants must have TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 80 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 6.0. | Masters | Boise State University | The following are the modules: BIOL 601 Biometry, BIOL 598 Graduate Seminar OR BIOL 561-567 “Advanced Topics in” courses, BIOL 593 Thesis, Electives from course offerings that follow: Electives may include a maximum of six credits of Directed Research, must be approved by the student’s thesis committee, and may not include workshop, pass/fail or practicum/internship credits. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, Science Building Room 107, Mail stop - 1515, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 3262 | The department is a vibrant place where more than 600 students currently pursue undergraduate or graduate degrees in biology. Even with this large number, faculty and students work in close collaboration. Undergraduate students pursue a broad-based and highly flexible biology curriculum or choose from one of seven emphasis areas: Botany, Ecology, Environmental Biology, Human Biology, Microbiology, Molecular and Cell Biology, and Zoology. Or, students can pursue a degree in Biology, Secondary Education and enter a teaching career | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | Master of Science in Chemistry | Full Time | 30 Credit-hour(s) | $16956 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | This program provides students with advanced training in modern chemical research methods. The intended audience is students needing further education and research experience prior to seeking a Ph.D. in Chemistry (or another physical science) or for advancement in their current career. | Applicants must hold at least a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited U.S. college or university or a degree from a non-U.S. institution of higher education that is judged equivalent to a U.S. baccalaureate degree by the Registrar. International applicants must have TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 80 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 6.0. | Masters | Boise State University | The following are the modules: Core Course: CHEM 500 Research Methods in Chemistry and Biochemistry 1, One course each from three different sub disciplines of Chemistry 9, CHEM 580-589, CHEM 597 or any dual-listed course cannot be used for the above requirement CHEM 598 Seminar 4, Electives Course: Any 500 or 600 level Chemistry or Biochemistry course 3, Any 500 or 600 level Science, Math or Engineering electives approved by the supervisory committee 3, Thesis Proposal: CHEM 600 Assessment [Thesis Proposal] 1, Culminating Activity, CHEM 593 Thesis 9. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, 1910 University Drive, Science Bldg Room 153/154, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 3000 | The chemistry building is located right along the Boise River in fact; many faculty members can see the river right outside their window.Just north and across the River is Julia Davis Park, which is home to the Boise Art Museum, the Rose Garden, and the Boise Zoo. Other cultural sites in Julia Davis include the Discovery Center of Idaho the Idaho State Historical Museum, and the Idaho Black History Museum. The Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry at Boise State University is certified by the American Chemical Society (ACS) and has an outstanding reputation throughout the region for producing some of the best-prepared students to enter the medical field, graduate programs, or the work force. The goal of the Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry is to provide degree candidates with a thorough understanding of the fundamentals of chemistry, interwoven with training in up-to-date procedures and state-of-the-art instrumentation. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | Master of Science in Civil Engineering | Full Time | 31 Credit-hour(s) | $16956 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering | This is a program of study that includes a research component and culminates in a thesis that represents an original contribution to knowledge in civil engineering. This course of study prepares students for future work in industry or doctoral studies. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree in civil engineering from an ABET-accredited program or a baccalaureate degree in a closely related field, and must follow the application procedures specified below. | Masters | Boise State University | The following are the modules: ENGR 500 Research Methods 1, Graduate CE Courses; Graduate courses in civil engineering; all courses to be selected with student input and approved by the supervisory committee. Other Graduate Courses: Graduate courses in civil engineering or a related field; all courses to be selected with student input and approved by the supervisory committee. Thesis, CE 593 Thesis (P/F). | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 3743 | The Civil Engineering Department at Boise State University is recognized regionally, nationally, and internationally for its contributions in graduate education, particularly in water resources and environmental areas, and for its collaborative programs and research with other units on campus, universities, governmental agencies and private industry. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | Master of Science in Computer Engineering | Full Time | 30 Credit-hour(s) | $16956 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering |  | Applicant should have a BS degree in Electrical Engineering, Computer Engineering, or Electrical and Computer Engineering, or related from an ABET accredited university or college. Applicant must maintain at least a 3.00 grade point average on a 4.00 scale for all undergraduate credits. Applicant must submit scores on GRE, letters of recommendations, a statement of purpose. For international students a minimum TOEFL test score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 80 on the Internet-based test. The minimum score required on the IELTS test is 6. | Masters | Boise State University | The following are the modules: Graduate Courses Related to Computer Engineering: Graduate courses in computer engineering; computer science, or electrical engineering; all courses to be selected with student input and approved by the supervisory committee. Other Graduate Courses: Graduate courses in computer engineering or a related field; all courses to be selected with student input and approved by the supervisory committee. Thesis: ECE 593 Thesis (P/F) 6. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Boise State University, 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 5788 | Electrical and Computer Engineering students in the College of Engineering at Boise State University receive a broad Electrical Engineering education, resulting in a strong foundation that will serve them well throughout their careers. This basis includes circuit analysis, design, and testing, signals and transforms, semiconductor devices, microelectronic circuit design, digital system design, microprocessors, electromagnetic fields, electromechanical systems, communications, and controls. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | Master of Science in Computer Science | Full Time | 30 Credit-hour(s) | $16956 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Engineering, Department of Computer Science |  | Applicants must have either a baccalaureate degree in computer science, or a baccalaureate degree in a related field plus substantial course work and/or professional experience in computer science, with an undergraduate GPA of 3.0 or higher. | Masters | Boise State University | The following are the modules: Graduate Courses related to Computer Science: Graduate courses in computer science or a related field; all courses to be selected with student input and approved by the supervisory committee, One of the following culminating activities: Thesis or Project Option, COMPSCI 591 Project 3-6 or COMPSCI 593 Thesis 6-9. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Engineering, Department of Computer Science | College of Engineering, Department of Computer Science, Boise State University, 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 5788 | The Computer Science main office is located on the second floor of the Engineering and Technology building (ET 240). The Department of Computer Science offers two programs of study. At the undergraduate level, students can acquire a Bachelor of Science in Computer Science, or choose it as a minor. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | Master of Science in Educational Technology | Distance / Online | 2 Year(s) | Contact provider | International Student Admission | This program is specifically designed to meet the needs of educational technologists who enjoy inquiry, research oriented work and are considering a doctoral degree. | Students must have a minimum TOEFL test score of 550 on the paper-based test or 80 on the Internet-based test. The minimum score required on the IELTS test is 6.0. Note: If students are applying to a graduate program in the College of Business and Economics, Department of Educational Technology, College of Engineering or Department of Special Education and Early Childhood Studies, the minimum score on the TOEFL test is 587/95. The IELTS test minimum score is a 6.5. Conditional admission due to low English proficiency is not offered to graduate level students. They must have a minimum GPA of 3.0, take the GRE, submit a writing sample for admission, and complete a thesis for their culminating activity; Minimum GRE scores are 1000 combined in verbal and quantitative and 4.2 in analytical. | Masters | Boise State University | The required modules are: EDTECH 501 Introduction to Educational Technology 3; EDTECH 502 The Internet for Educators 3; EDTECH 503 Instructional Design 3; EDTECH 504 Theoretical Foundations of Educational Technology (starts Sp 09) 3; EDTECH 505 Evaluation for Educational Technologists 3; EDTECH 506 Instructional Message Design 3; EDTECH 561 Research in Educational Technology 3. The elective modules are as follows - Students should take at least 6 credits of elective course: EDTECH 511 Interactive Courseware 3; EDTECH 512 Online Course Design 3; EDTECH 513 Multimedia 3; EDTECH 521 Online Teaching in the K-12 Environment 3; EDTECH 522 Online Teaching for Adult Learners 3; EDTECH 523 Advanced Online Teaching Methods 3; EDTECH 531 Teaching and Learning in Virtual Worlds 3; EDTECH 532 Educational Games and Simulations 3; EDTECH 541 Integrating Technology 3; EDTECH 542 Technology-Supported Project-Based Learning 3; EDTECH 551 Technical and Grant Writing 3; EDTECH 552 Introduction to Network Administration 3. Culminating Activity - EDTECH 593 Thesis 6. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 |  |  | The Computer Science main office is located on the second floor of the Engineering and Technology building (ET 240). The Department of Computer Science offers two programs of study. At the undergraduate level, students can acquire a Bachelor of Science in Computer Science, or choose it as a minor. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | Master of Science in Educational Technology | Full Time | 33 Credit-hour(s) | $16956 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Education, Department of Educational Technology | The Master of Science in Educational Technology is research oriented and intended for those students particularly interested in pursuing a doctoral degree. This degree culminates with a thesis, which represents an original research contribution to the field of educational technology and must be successfully defended at a final oral examination. | Admission to the program requires a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited college or university and admission to the Graduate College and GPA of 3.0 or better. | Masters | Boise State University | The following are the modules: Requirements: EDTECH 501 Introduction to Educational Technology 3, EDTECH 502 The Internet for Educators 3, EDTECH 503 Instructional Design 3, EDTECH 504 Theoretical Foundations of Educational Technology 3, EDTECH 505 Evaluation for Educational Technologists 3, EDTECH 561 Research in Educational Technology 3,EDTECH 562 Introduction to Statistics for Educational Technology 3, Electives: 6, Culminating Activity: EDTECH 593 Thesis 6. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Education, Department of Educational Technology | College of Education, Department of Educational Technology, 1910 University DriveMS 1747, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1966 | The Department of Educational Technology supports the study and practice of facilitating and improving learning of a diverse population by creating, using, managing, and evaluating appropriate technological processes and resources. Believing technology is a tool that enhances and expands the educational environment, it promote the use of current and emergent technologies for teaching and learning in a dynamic global society. Educational technologists are leaders and innovators, serving in institutions of higher education, public or private school settings, federal, state, or local educational agencies, and educational organizations in the private sector. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | Master of Science in Electrical Engineering | Full Time | 30 Credit-hour(s) | $16956 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering |  | Applicant should have a BS degree in Electrical Engineering, Computer Engineering, or Electrical and Computer Engineering, or related from an ABET accredited university or college. Applicant must maintain at least a 3.00 grade point average on a 4.00 scale for all undergraduate credits. Applicant must submit scores on GRE, letters of recommendations, a statement of purpose. For international students a minimum TOEFL test score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 80 on the Internet-based test. The minimum score required on the IELTS test is 6. | Masters | Boise State University | The following are the modules: Graduate Courses Related to Electrical Engineering: Graduate courses in electrical engineering; all courses to be selected with student input and approved by the supervisory committee. 15-24, Other Graduate Courses: Graduate courses in electrical engineering or a related field; all courses to be selected with student input and approved by the supervisory committee. 0-9, Thesis: .ECE 593 Thesis (P/F) 6 | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Boise State University, 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 5788 | Electrical and Computer Engineering students in the College of Engineering at Boise State University receive a broad Electrical Engineering education, resulting in a strong foundation that will serve them well throughout their careers. This basis includes circuit analysis, design, and testing, signals and transforms, semiconductor devices, microelectronic circuit design, digital system design, microprocessors, electromagnetic fields, electromechanical systems, communications, and controls. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | Master of Science in Exercise and Sport Studies | Full Time | 37-38 credit hours | $16956 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Education, Department of Kinesiology | The MSESS is research oriented and suited for those students particularly interested in pursuing a doctoral or professional degree. This degree requires the completion of a thesis, which must be successfully defended at a final oral examination. | Applicants must have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution and a minimum cumulative grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale, and at least a 3.0 GPA for the last 60 credits of undergraduate work has been earned. | Masters | Boise State University | The following are the modules: Core Requirements: Select one course from each of the following areas: Behavioral Studies: KINES 530 Psychology of Exercise and Sport 3, KINES 560 Motor Learning 3, Biophysical Studies: KINES 500 Functional Anatomy 3, KINES 510 Physiology of Activity 3, KINES 520/ME 520 Advanced Biomechanics 3, Socio-historical Studies: KINES 535 Sociology of Exercise and Sport 3, KINES 550 Philosophy of Exercise and Sport 3, KINES 582 Selected Topics in Sport History 3, KINES 598 Graduate Seminar 1-2, Methods of Inquiry: KINES 551 Research Design in Exercise and Sport 3, Select one of the following courses: ED-BLESL 503 Applied Theoretical Foundations of Bilingual Education/ESL and Multiculturalism 3, ED-SPED 552 Instructional Strategies for Special Educators 3, HIST 500 The Nature of History 3, KINES 552 Applied Statistical Methods 3, KINES 572 Grant Writing 3, SOC 500 Advanced Social Statistics 3, SOC 502 Qualitative Social Research Methods 3, SOC 571 Feminist Sociological Theory 3, Approved Electives: A list of approved electives for each of the three areas of emphasis, Behavioral Studies, Biophysical Studies, and Socio-historical Studies, is available on the departmental website. KINES 593 Thesis 6. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Education, Department of Kinesiology | College of Education, Department of Kinesiology, Boise State University, 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 4270 | The department provides comprehensive undergraduate and graduate degree programs that incorporate scientific and professional methods of inquiry to study physical activity, exercise, sport, and health-related issues; advances the body of knowledge through scholarly inquiry; and offers a wide-range of fitness and sport activities that help promote lifelong well-being. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | Master of Science in Geology | Full Time | 30 Credit-hour(s) | $16956 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geosciences | This program is designed to prepare students for professional careers or further graduate studies in earth, environmental, or hydrological sciences. Completion of the program requires completion of an individually tailored curriculum approved by the graduate program committee, and original research that culminates in a publicly defended thesis. Opportunities for research span a wide range of fundamental and applied science topics in earth, environmental and hydrological sciences. | Application for admission may be made by graduates of accredited institutions holding a baccalaureate degree in geology or related discipline. Regular admission may be awarded to applicants who have earned a minimum grade point average of 3.0 during the last two years of academic work; admission will be based on grade point, GRE scores, and letters of recommendation. Continued enrollment in the program requires a minimum 3.0 grade point (B) average and satisfactory progress toward the degree. | Masters | Boise State University | The following are the modules: Geology Core (4 of the following 6 courses), GEOS 523 Advanced Geomorphology 3, GEOS 525 Whole Earth Geochemistry 3, GEOS 541 Plate Tectonics 3, GEOS 560 Volcanology 3, GEOS 607 Paleoclimatology and Paleoceanography 3, GEOS 611 Basin Analysis 3, GEOS 601 Graduate Orientation 12, Mandatory for the first year on campus for all students 2, GEOS 598 Graduate Seminar, Enrollment in Graduate Seminar is required each semester of all graduate students in residence; one credit may be applied towards graduation 1, GEOS 593 Thesis 6, Additional elective courses as approved by the supervisory committee and by the coordinator of the M S Geology program 9. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geosciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geosciences, Boise State University, 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1631 | The Department of Geosciences has various computing resources available to students, faculty, and staff.This includes a geosciences student lab, a Linux lab, a computer classroom, and a GIS computer lab.In addition, there is a wide selection of peripherals, printers, and software available.The department manages servers that provide file storage, file sharing, printing, database services, and web services. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | Master of Science in Geophysics | Full Time | 30 Credit-hour(s) | $16956 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geosciences | The overall goal of the graduate geophysics program is to provide a balanced education in the following areas: geophysical theory and methods including the quantification of error and resolution; problem definition, characteristics of an acceptable scientific solution, and an understanding of the effort required to reach an acceptable solution; the interrelationship of geophysics with other scientific and engineering disciplines; oral and written technical communication; project management and teamwork; an introduction to the geoscience profession beyond the classroom including the establishment of professional contacts. | Applicants should have a B.S. or equivalent degree from an accredited institution in one of the following fields: geophysics, geology, hydrology, physics, chemistry, mathematics, or engineering. Evaluation for admission requires three personal references, transcripts from all colleges and universities attended, and scores on the GRE General Test. Students whose native language is not English must submit a TOEFL score of 587 or higher for the written exam and 240 or higher for the computer-based examination. | Masters | Boise State University | The following are the modules: Credit Requirements: The Boise State University Master of Science in Geophysics requires 30 semester credits distributed as follows: A. GEOPH 501 Properties and Processes in Geophysics I 4, B. GEOPH 502 Properties and Processes in Geophysics II 4, C. GEOPH 601 Graduate Orientation, Mandatory for the first year on campus for all students 2, D. Elective courses approved by the supervisory committee and by the Coordinator of the geophysics graduate program. (at least 6 credits must be at the GEOPH 500-level or GEOPH 600-level) 14, E. GEOPH 593 Thesis 6. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geosciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Geosciences, Boise State University, 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1631 | The Department of Geosciences has various computing resources available to students, faculty, and staff.This includes a geosciences student lab, a Linux lab, a computer classroom, and a GIS computer lab.In addition, there is a wide selection of peripherals, printers, and software available.The department manages servers that provide file storage, file sharing, printing, database services, and web services. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | Master of Science in Hydrologic Sciences | Full Time | 30 Credit-hour(s) | $16956 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering | The emphasis is on the scientific principles governing the movement of water and water-borne material through natural systems, the interaction of water with geological and biological systems, and tools to quantify and predict those movements and interactions. | Applicants are required to have a baccalaureate degree in a science or engineering discipline from an accredited college or university, and undergraduate courses equivalent to one year each of calculus, chemistry, and calculus-based physics. An applicant must also provide GRE General Test scores, three letters of recommendation from academic faculty, a letter of intent outlining goals for graduate study. | Masters | Boise State University | The following are the modules: GEOS 598 Graduate Seminar Enrollment in Graduate Seminar is required each semester of all graduate students on campus; one credit may be applied towards graduation 1, Hydrologic Sciences Core (2 of the following 3 courses), GEOS 512/CE 512 Hydrology: Flow in Geologic Systems 3, GEOS 516/CE 516 or GEOPH 516 Hydrology 3, GEOS 526/CE 526 Aqueous Geochemistry 3, Electives Approved by the Supervisory Committee 17, Culminating Activity, GEOS 593 Thesis OR CE 593 Thesis 6. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 3743 | The Civil Engineering Department at Boise State University is recognized regionally, nationally, and internationally for its contributions in graduate education, particularly in water resources and environmental areas, and for its collaborative programs and research with other units on campus, universities, governmental agencies and private industry. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | Master of Science in Instructional and Performance Technology | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $16956 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Engineering, Department of Instructional and Performance Technology | This degree is intended to prepare students for careers in the areas of instructional technology, performance technology, instructional design, performance improvement, training and training management, e-learning in business and industry, human resources, organizational development, and human performance consulting. Students selecting a thesis option will complete 30 credits of course work and 6 credits of IPT593 Thesis. The thesis will usually consist of five chapters in Introduction, Literature Review, Research Design, Findings, and Conclusions. | Applicants must have earned a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution. A cumulative GPA of 3.0 for all undergraduate credits, or a 3.0 GPA for the last 60 credits of undergraduate course work is also required. Appropriateness of background experience and of the fit between the prospective student's career goals and what the IPT program offers. (Applicants must submit a resume and a one-to-two page essay of intent to help determine satisfaction of this requirement.). | Masters | Boise State University | The following are the modules: IPT 529 Needs Assessment 4, IPT 530 Evaluation Methodology 4, IPT 535 Principles of Adult Learning 4, IPT 536 Foundations of Instructional and Performance Technology 4, IPT 537 Instructional Design 4, IPT 560 Human Performance Technology 4, Select one of two options below: Thesis Option (defense required): Electives (6 credits) plus IPT593 Thesis (6 credits), Portfolio Option (defense required): Electives (11 credits) plus IPT592 Portfolio Defense (1 credit) 12. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Engineering, Department of Instructional and Performance Technology | College of Engineering, Department of Instructional and Performance Technology, ET-327, 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1312 | The Instructional and Performance Technology (IPT) department is one of seven departments in the College of Engineering at Boise State University. It offers a Master of Science degree in IPT and two graduate certificates in Human Performance Technology (HPT) and Workplace E-Learning and Performance Support (WELPS).IPT courses are offered both on campus and online, allowing professionals of human performance improvement to earn their degrees and/or certificates by takingIPT on-campus courses only, or IPT online courses only, or a combination of both types. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | Master of Science in Instructional and Performance Technology - Non-Thesis | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $15966 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Engineering, Department of Instructional and Performance Technology | This degree is intended to prepare students for careers in the areas of instructional technology, performance technology, instructional design, performance improvement, training and training management, e-learning in business and industry, human resources, organizational development, and human performance consulting. | Applicants must have earned a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution. A cumulative GPA of 3.0 for all undergraduate credits, or a 3.0 GPA for the last 60 credits of undergraduate course work is also required. Appropriateness of background experience and of the fit between the prospective student's career goals and what the IPT program offers. (Applicants must submit a resume and a one-to-two page essay of intent to help determine satisfaction of this requirement.). | Masters | Boise State University | The following are the modules: IPT 529 Needs Assessment 4, IPT 530 Evaluation Methodology 4, IPT 535 Principles of Adult Learning 4, IPT 536 Foundations of Instructional and Performance Technology 4, IPT 537 Instructional Design 4, IPT 560 Human Performance Technology 4, Select one of two options below: Thesis Option (defense required): Electives (6 credits) plus IPT593 Thesis (6 credits), Portfolio Option (defense required): Electives (11 credits) plus IPT592 Portfolio Defense (1 credit) 12. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Engineering, Department of Instructional and Performance Technology | College of Engineering, Department of Instructional and Performance Technology, ET-327, 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1312 | The Instructional and Performance Technology (IPT) department is one of seven departments in the College of Engineering at Boise State University. It offers a Master of Science degree in IPT and two graduate certificates in Human Performance Technology (HPT) and Workplace E-Learning and Performance Support (WELPS).IPT courses are offered both on campus and online, allowing professionals of human performance improvement to earn their degrees and/or certificates by takingIPT on-campus courses only, or IPT online courses only, or a combination of both types. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | Master of Science in Interdisciplinary Studies | Full Time | Variable | $16956 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | The program is designed for mature students who wish to continue education at the graduate level but do not seek specialized training in a major area. The program is not a substitute for the traditional master’s degree; rather, it is intended for students with broader interests in several fields or those whose career goals do not match fully with a single, identifiable academic unit or department. Emphasis is placed on continued intellectual and cultural development in a constantly changing society where new intellectual and career interests may extend over several traditional specializations. The Interdisciplinary Studies (IDS) Program is administered by the Graduate College, housed in the College of Arts and Sciences, and directly supervised by the Director of Interdisciplinary Studies. | Applicants must have a cumulative GPA in all prior college level work of at least 3.0 (although students who fall below this requirement but who have a cumulative GPA of at least 3.25 for the most recent 60 credit ours will also be considered). | Masters | Boise State University |  | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, Science Building Room 107, Mail stop - 1515, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 3262 | The department is a vibrant place where more than 600 students currently pursue undergraduate or graduate degrees in biology. Even with this large number, faculty and students work in close collaboration. Undergraduate students pursue a broad-based and highly flexible biology curriculum or choose from one of seven emphasis areas: Botany, Ecology, Environmental Biology, Human Biology, Microbiology, Molecular and Cell Biology, and Zoology. Or, students can pursue a degree in Biology, Secondary Education and enter a teaching career | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | Master of Science in Materials Science and Engineering | Full Time | 31 Credit-hour(s) | $16956 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Engineering, Department of Materials Science and Engineering | The program leading to the Master of Science in Materials Science and Engineering (M.S. MSE) is a thesis-based program designed to prepare students for research and development and further study at the doctoral level. | Applicant should have a baccalaureate degree in engineering from an ABET-accredited program or a baccalaureate degree in physics or chemistry. Applicant must maintain at least a 3.00 grade point average on a 4.00 scale for all undergraduate credits. Applicant must submit scores on GRE, letters of recommendations, a statement of purpose. For international students a minimum TOEFL test score of 550 on the paper-based test, 213 on the computer-based test, or 80 on the Internet-based test. The minimum score required on the IELTS test is 6. | Masters | Boise State University | The following are the modules: Required Courses: MSE 505 Bonding and Structure of Materials 3, MSE 508 Solid State Thermodynamics 4, MSE 518 Phase Transformations and Kinetics 3, PHYS 515 Solid State Physics 3, PHYS 523 Physical Methods of Materials Characterization 3, Other Graduate Courses: Graduate courses in materials science and engineering or related field; all courses to be selected with student input and approved by the supervisory committee 8, Thesis: MSE 593 Thesis OR PHYS 593 Thesis OR CHEM 593 Thesis 6. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Engineering, Department of Materials Science and Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Materials Science and Engineering, Boise State University, 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 2283 | The Department of Materials Science and Engineering was founded in August 2004 with a generous gift from the Micron Technology Foundation. It is a young and dynamic department with ten faculty members, primarily housed in the Micron Engineering Center. The department now has active research programs in nuclear fuels and materials, biomaterials, glasses, semiconductors, nanofabrication, electronic memories, computational modeling, and magnetic materials. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | Master of Science in Mathematics | Full Time | 30-31 credit hours | $16956 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | This degree provides a solid foundation in the theoretical and applied aspects of mathematics and the opportunity for concentration in an area of special interest. Students complete a required core sequence in mathematics and choose electives from a selection of graduate courses that reflect faculty expertise. | Applicants must hold at least a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited U.S. college or university or a degree from a non-U.S. institution of higher education that is judged equivalent to a U.S. baccalaureate degree by the Registrar. International applicants must have TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 80 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 6.0. | Masters | Boise State University | The following are the modules: Required core graduate mathematics courses: MATH 514 Advanced Calculus 4, MATH 515 Advanced Analysis 3, Additional graduate courses and a culminating activity chosen from one of the following possibilities: Comprehensive Examination: Eight courses totaling at least 23 credits 23, MATH 600 Assessment [Comprehensive Examination] 1, Project, Six courses totaling at least 17 credits 17, MATH 590 Practicum/Internship 3, MATH 591 Project 3, Thesis, Six courses totaling at least 17 credits 17, MATH 593 Thesis 6. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, 1910 University Drive, Mathematics/Geosciences Building Room #235, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1172 | The Department of Mathematics offers Bachelor&#39;s degrees in Mathematics and Mathematics with Secondary Education option. A student&#39;s course of study can be tailored to suit a particular interest in pure mathematics, applied mathematics, mathematics teaching, or statistics. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | Master of Science in Mathematics Education | Full Time | 30-33 credit hours | $16956 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | The Master of Science in Mathematics Education is designed for practicing teachers of mathematics at the elementary, middle school, or secondary level who wish to enhance their knowledge of mathematical content, pedagogy, educational theory and technology. Courses are offered primarily during the summer to accommodate teachers' schedules. | Applicants must hold at least a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited U.S. college or university or a degree from a non-U.S. institution of higher education that is judged equivalent to a U.S. baccalaureate degree by the Registrar. International applicants must have TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based), 80 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 6.0. | Masters | Boise State University | The following are the modules: Required Mathematics Education Courses: MATHED 510 Mathematics Curriculum 7-12 2, MATHED 511 Survey of Research in Mathematics Education I 2, MATHED 570 Advanced Mathematics Through Technology 3, Required Education Courses: ED-CIFS 503 Fundamentals of Educational Research 3, Choose one of the following options: High School Option: MATH Content Courses: Courses with a MATH prefix less than 500 require the G option, Junior High School Option: MATH OR MATHED Content Courses: Must include at least one course with MATH prefix, G option permitted, Must include one of: MATHED 523 The Teaching of Algebra 2 OR MATHED 524 The Teaching of Geometry 2, Free Electives: MATHED, Education, or another area (MATH G option permitted) 11, Project or Thesis in MATH or MATHED 3-6. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, 1910 University Drive, Mathematics/Geosciences Building Room #235, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1172 | The Department of Mathematics offers Bachelor&#39;s degrees in Mathematics and Mathematics with Secondary Education option. A student&#39;s course of study can be tailored to suit a particular interest in pure mathematics, applied mathematics, mathematics teaching, or statistics. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | Master of Science in Mechanical Engineering | Full Time | 30 Credit-hour(s) | $16956 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical and Biomedical Engineering | This is a thesis-based program designed to prepare students for research and development and further study at the doctoral level. | Applicant must hold a baccalaureate degree in mechanical engineering from an ABET-accredited program or a baccalaureate degree in a closely related field. | Masters | Boise State University | The following are the modules: Graduate courses in mechanical engineering; all courses to be selected with student input and approved by the supervisory committee. 15-24, Other Graduate Courses: Graduate courses in mechanical engineering or a related field; all courses to be selected with student input and approved by the supervisory committee. 0-9, Thesis: ME 593 Thesis (P/F) 6. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical and Biomedical Engineering | College of Engineering, Department of Mechanical and Biomedical Engineering, Boise State University, 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 4078 | The Department of Mechanical and Biomedical Engineeringat Boise State&#39;s College of Engineering prepares students for the rewards and challenges of a career in the multi-faceted field of mechanical and biomedical engineering. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | Master of Science in Nursing | Full Time | 39 Credit-hour(s) | $16956 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Health Sciences, School of Nursing |  | Applicants must possess a baccalaureate degree in nursing from a nationally accredited nursing program; possess a valid, unencumbered R N license from within the United States; GPA of 3 0 (on a 4 0 scale) computed for the last half of the undergraduate credits; completed, or planned for completion prior to beginning of fall semester, undergraduate statistics with a C or higher; submission of a School of Nursing Graduate Program application with a non-refundable application fee to the School of Nursing by April 30; submission of 2 reference forms from current employer or prior nursing faculty; submission of written statement following current guidelines. | Masters | Boise State University | The following are the modules: MHLTHSCI 552 Applied Statistical Methods OR KINES 552 Applied Statistical Methods 3, MHLTHSCI 579 Managerial Epidemiology 3, Graduate Nursing Courses: NURS 502 Foundation of Knowledge and Theory for Advanced Nursing 3, NURS 504 Health Care Economics, Finance and Delivery 3, NURS 508 Advanced Research and Scholarly Inquiry for Nursing 3, NURS 512 Advanced Nursing Leadership in Health Care 2 NURS 520 Professional Role Development for Advanced, Nursing in Population Health I 1, NURS 522 Concepts of Population Health 3, NURS 524 Population Health Assessment and Planning 2, NURS 525 Population Health Assessment and Planning Laboratory 2, NURS 526 Population Health Intervention and Evaluation 2, NURS 527 Population Health Intervention and Evaluation Laboratory 2, NURS 528 Professional Role Development for Advanced Nursing in Population Health II 1, NURS 593 Thesis 6, Elective Course 3. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Health Sciences, School of Nursing | College of Health Sciences, School of Nursing, Boise State University, 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 4143 | The school prepares students to become leaders in nursing, ready to provide caring, holistic and quality nursing services to diverse populations. In addition, students have opportunities for international exchange and access to faculty who have a background in international research and travel. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | Master of Science in Physical Education Pedagogy | Full Time | 37 Credit-hour(s) | $16956 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Education, Department of Kinesiology | The program is designed to provide a graduate level experience for students seeking to improve their ability to teach movement skills in a physical education or athletics setting. | Applicants must have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution and a minimum cumulative grade point average of 3.0 on a 4.0 scale, and at least a 3.0 GPA for the last 60 credits of undergraduate work has been earned. | Masters | Boise State University | The following are the modules: Core Requirements: KINES 555 Physical Education Pedagogy 3, Select one course from two of the following areas: Behavioral Studies: KINES 530 Psychology of Exercise and Sport 3, KINES 560 Motor Learning 3, Biophysical Studies: KINES 500 Functional Anatomy 3, KINES 510 Physiology of Activity 3, KINES 520/ME 520 Advanced Biomechanics 3, Socio-historical Studies: KINES 535 Sociology of Exercise and Sport 3, KINES 550 Philosophy of Exercise and Sport 3, KINES 582 Selected Topics in Sport History 3, Methods of Inquiry: ED-CIFS 503 Fundamentals of Educational Research OR KINES 551 Research Design in Exercise and Sport 3, ED-CIFS 537 Instructional Theory 3, ED-CIFS 506 Issues in Education 4, Approved Electives: To be determined in consultation with advisor 12, KINES 593 Thesis. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Education, Department of Kinesiology | College of Education, Department of Kinesiology, Boise State University, 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 4270 | The department provides comprehensive undergraduate and graduate degree programs that incorporate scientific and professional methods of inquiry to study physical activity, exercise, sport, and health-related issues; advances the body of knowledge through scholarly inquiry; and offers a wide-range of fitness and sport activities that help promote lifelong well-being. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | Master of Science in Raptor Biology | Full Time | 30 Credit-hour(s) | $16956 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | The Master of Science in Raptor Biology is designed for students, holding or expecting a bachelor degree in one of the disciplines of the biological sciences, to enhance their knowledge and understanding of raptor biology and ecology. The Snake River Birds of Prey Natural Area, with the largest concentration of nesting raptors in North America, is a unique resource for the study of raptor biology and ecology. Furthermore, the Idaho Bird Observatory, a trapping and banding station, offers opportunities to study raptor migration. | Applicants must have an undergraduate GPA of at least 3.00 on a 4 point system, results that average in the 50th or higher percentile in the verbal, quantitative, and analytical portions of the general GRE exam and an undergraduate degree in biology or a closely related field. | Masters | Boise State University | The following are the modules: BIOL 601 Biometry, BIOL 605 Applied Raptor Biology, BIOL 606 Raptor Ecology, BIOL 598 Graduate Seminar OR BIOL 561-567 “Advanced Topics in” courses, BIOL 593 Thesis, Electives from course offerings that follow: Electives may include a maximum of six credits of Directed Research, must be approved by the student’s thesis committee, and may not include workshop, pass/fail, or practicum/internship credits. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, Science Building Room 107, Mail stop - 1515, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 3262 | The department is a vibrant place where more than 600 students currently pursue undergraduate or graduate degrees in biology. Even with this large number, faculty and students work in close collaboration. Undergraduate students pursue a broad-based and highly flexible biology curriculum or choose from one of seven emphasis areas: Botany, Ecology, Environmental Biology, Human Biology, Microbiology, Molecular and Cell Biology, and Zoology. Or, students can pursue a degree in Biology, Secondary Education and enter a teaching career | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | Master of Science in STEM Education | Full Time | 33 Credit-hour(s) | $16956 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Education, Department of Curriculum, Instruction and Foundational Studies | The curriculum for the Master of Science in STEM Education is targeted towards in-service teachers and stresses current developments in the STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics) disciplines. In addition to subject matter knowledge, emphasis is placed on STEM pedagogy and educational research. Because of the varied backgrounds of candidates, the student’s degree program can be designed to allow flexibility in choosing course offerings. | Application for admission may be made by graduates of accredited institutions holding a baccalaureate degree or teaching certificate in a STEM related discipline. Regular admission may be awarded to applicants who have earned a minimum grade point average of 3.0 during the last two years of academic work; admission will be based on grade point average and letters of recommendation. | Masters | Boise State University | The following are the modules: Required Courses: Graduate Core: ED-CIFS 506 Issues in Education 4, Select one of the following: ED-CIFS 505 Philosophy of Education 3, ED-CIFS 536 Curriculum Planning and Implementation 3, ED-CIFS 537 Instructional Theory 3, Science, Math, or Engineering Education and Content Area Courses: No more than 9 hours upper-division undergraduate non-education credits may be applied towards the degree No workshop credits may be applied here 14, Approved Electives 3, ED-CIFS 503 Fundamentals of Educational Research 3, ED-CIFS 593 Thesis 6. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Education, Department of Curriculum, Instruction and Foundational Studies | College of Education, Department of Curriculum, Instruction and Foundational Studies, Boise State University, 1910 University Drive E-408, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 2260 | The Department of Curriculum, Instruction and Foundational Studies (CIFS) serves a wide variety of students.The department encompasses everything from initial teacher certification and principal certification through graduate studies in curriculum, instruction and school improvement.The CIFS faculty are committed to partnering with educators throughout the Treasure Valley and nationally to improve and strengthen education for all children. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | Master of Social Work | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $16956 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs, School of Social Work | The program is designed to prepare students for advanced social work practice with individuals and families. Students learn clinical, organizational, policy, and administrative skills necessary for promoting social justice and equality, and enhancing the quality of life for all people. The program provides a broad and in-depth knowledge base in order to prepare students for advanced social work practice in a wide array of settings. | Applicants must hold a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university with a distribution of liberal arts courses (70 quarter credits or 46 semester credits) and a minimum of 10 quarter credits or 6 semester credits in each of the general distribution areas: humanities, social sciences, and natural sciences/mathematics. Applicants must complete coursework with a minimum of a C letter grade in a math or research course which contains content on descriptive and inferential statistics. Applicants must also be able to demonstrate in their completed curriculum that they possess fundamental understanding of the biological basis of human behavior. An overall undergraduate grade point average (GPA) of 3.0 or higher and a GPA of 3.0 or higher for the junior and senior years of undergraduate study. | Masters | Boise State University | The following are the modules: Year One-Foundation: SOCWRK 502 Foundation of Social Welfare and Social Work: History and Philosophy 3, SOCWRK 503 Foundation Social Work Practice I: Individuals 3, SOCWRK 504 Foundation Social Work Practice II: Families and Groups 3, SOCWRK 505 Foundation of Social Welfare Policy 3, SOCWRK 512 HBSE I Human Development Through the Life Cycle 3, SOCWRK 514 Ethnicity, Gender and Class 1, SOCWRK 515 Foundation Social Work Practice III: Organizations and Communities 3, SOCWRK 521 HBSE II Social Dimensions of Human Behavior 3, SOCWRK 530 Foundations of Research I 2, SOCWRK 531 Foundations of Research II 2, SOCWRK 570 Foundation Field Work I 2, SOCWRK 572 Foundation Field Work II 2, SOCWRK 573 Foundation Practicum Seminar I 1, SOCWRK 574 Foundation Practicum Seminar II 1, Year Two-Advanced: SOCWRK 506 Advanced Policy and Legislation: Individuals and Families 3, SOCWRK 516 Advanced Practice with Diverse Populations 2, SOCWRK 525 Advanced Social Work Interventions II: Individuals and Families 3, SOCWRK 526 The Evaluation and Treatment of Mental Disorders 3, SOCWRK 532 Advanced Research: Program and Practice Evaluation 3, SOCWRK 550 Advanced Interventions I: Comparative Theories 3,SOCWRK 575 Advanced Social Work Practicum I 5, SOCWRK 576 Advanced Social Work Practicum II 5, SOCWRK 577 Advanced Practicum Seminar I 1, SOCWRK 578 Advanced Practicum Seminar II 1, One elective 2. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs, School of Social Work | College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs, School of Social Work, Boise State University, 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1568 | Established in 1984, Social Sciences and Public affairs is one of eight colleges on the campus of Boise State University. It is positioned to fulfill the institution’s state-wide mission in public policy, public administration, urban studies, urban and regional planning, and social work. The ten academic departments and seven affiliated units that join to form the college offer a cornucopia of knowledge and skills to the student committed to laying the foundation for a lifetime of learning. The College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs offers students the opportunity to explore manifestations of the human imagination from a political, historical, and social context. They can gain an appreciation for the human past and examine social, economic, and political issues over time from various cultural and institutional contexts. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | Master of Social Work - Advanced Standing | Full Time | 31 Credit-hour(s) | $16956 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs, School of Social Work | The program is designed to prepare students for advanced social work practice with individuals and families. Students learn clinical, organizational, policy, and administrative skills necessary for promoting social justice and equality, and enhancing the quality of life for all people. The program provides a broad and in-depth knowledge base in order to prepare students for advanced social work practice in a wide array of settings. | Applicants must hold a bachelor’s degree from an accredited college or university with a distribution of liberal arts courses (70 quarter credits or 46 semester credits) and a minimum of 10 quarter credits or 6 semester credits in each of the general distribution areas: humanities, social sciences, and natural sciences/mathematics. Applicants must complete coursework with a minimum of a C letter grade in a math or research course which contains content on descriptive and inferential statistics. Applicants must also be able to demonstrate in their completed curriculum that they possess fundamental understanding of the biological basis of human behavior. An overall undergraduate grade point average (GPA) of 3.0 or higher and a GPA of 3.0 or higher for the junior and senior years of undergraduate study. | Masters | Boise State University |  | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs, School of Social Work | College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs, School of Social Work, Boise State University, 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1568 | Established in 1984, Social Sciences and Public affairs is one of eight colleges on the campus of Boise State University. It is positioned to fulfill the institution’s state-wide mission in public policy, public administration, urban studies, urban and regional planning, and social work. The ten academic departments and seven affiliated units that join to form the college offer a cornucopia of knowledge and skills to the student committed to laying the foundation for a lifetime of learning. The College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs offers students the opportunity to explore manifestations of the human imagination from a political, historical, and social context. They can gain an appreciation for the human past and examine social, economic, and political issues over time from various cultural and institutional contexts. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | Masters Program in Nursing | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | International Student Admission | This program prepares students to become leaders in nursing, ready to provide caring, holistic and quality nursing services to diverse populations. In addition, students will have opportunities for international exchange and access to faculty who have a background in international research and travel. | Students must have completed at least a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited U.S. college or university or a degree from a non-U.S. institution of higher education that is judged equivalent to a U.S. baccalaureate degree by the Registrar. | Masters | Boise State University | This program covers the following modules: NURS 502 Foundation Of Knowledge And Theory For Advanced Nursing (F/S); NURS 504 Health Care Economics, Financing And Delivery (MHLTHSCI 504) (F/S); NURS 508 Advanced Research And Scholarly Inquiry For Nursing (F/S); NURS 512 Advanced Nursing Leadership In Healthcare (MHLTHSCI 512) (F/S); NURS 520 Professional Role Development For Advanced Nursing In Population Health I (F/S); NURS 522 Concepts Of Population Health (F/S); NURS 524 Population Health Assessment And Planning (F/S); NURS 525 Population Health Assessment And Planning Laboratory (F/S). | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 |  |  | Established in 1984, Social Sciences and Public affairs is one of eight colleges on the campus of Boise State University. It is positioned to fulfill the institution’s state-wide mission in public policy, public administration, urban studies, urban and regional planning, and social work. The ten academic departments and seven affiliated units that join to form the college offer a cornucopia of knowledge and skills to the student committed to laying the foundation for a lifetime of learning. The College of Social Sciences and Public Affairs offers students the opportunity to explore manifestations of the human imagination from a political, historical, and social context. They can gain an appreciation for the human past and examine social, economic, and political issues over time from various cultural and institutional contexts. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | Masters in Education in Early Childhood Studies | Full Time | 33 Credit-hour(s) | $16956 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Education, Department of Special Education | The mission of the master’s degrees in Early Childhood Studies is to provide advanced professional preparation for candidates with a common core and specialization in early childhood studies. The program blends two disciplines, early childhood education and early childhood special education. | Applicants must hold at least a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited U.S. college or university or a degree from a non-U.S. institution of higher education that is judged equivalent to a U.S. baccalaureate degree by the Registrar. International applicants must have TOEFL score of 587 (paper-based), 95 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 6.5. | Masters | Boise State University | The following are the modules: ED-CIFS 503 Fundamentals of Educational Research 3, ED-CIFS 506 Issues in Education 4, ED-ECS 510 Issues and Topics in ECSE 3, ED-ECS 511 EI/ECSE Assessment and Evaluation 3, ED-ECS 512 Positive Behavioral Interventions and Supports in Early Childhood 3, ED-ECS 513 Family Systems and Collaboration 3, ED-ECS 514 ECSE Methods 3, Approved ED-SPED graduate electives 3,Culminating Activity Options: Option 1 Project, Approved Electives 2, ED-ECS 591 Project 6, Option 2 Comprehensive Examination: Approved Electives 7, ED-ECS 600 Assessment [Comprehensive Examination] 1. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Education, Department of Special Education | College of Education, Department of Special Education, 1910 University Drive, Education Building #203, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1548 | The Department of Special Education at Boise State prepares teachers at the pre-service and inservice levels to more effectively serve all students K-12, with special emphasis on those students with disabilities. To this end the Department of Special Education has three specific functions. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | Masters of Arts in Early Childhood Studies | Full Time | 33 Credit-hour(s) | $16956 a year (Tuition and fees) | College of Education, Department of Special Education | The mission of the master’s degrees in Early Childhood Studies is to provide advanced professional preparation for candidates with a common core and specialization in early childhood studies. The program blends two disciplines, early childhood education and early childhood special education. | Applicants must hold at least a baccalaureate degree from a regionally accredited U.S. college or university or a degree from a non-U.S. institution of higher education that is judged equivalent to a U.S. baccalaureate degree by the Registrar. International applicants must have TOEFL score of 587 (paper-based), 95 (internet-based) and IELTS score of 6.5. | Masters | Boise State University | The following are the modules: ED-CIFS 503 Fundamentals of Educational Research 3, ED-CIFS 506 Issues in Education 4, ED-ECS 510 Issues and Topics in ECSE 3, ED-ECS 511 EI/ECSE Assessment and Evaluation 3, ED-ECS 512 Positive Behavioral Interventions and Supports in Early Childhood 3, ED-ECS 513 Family Systems and Collaboration 3, ED-ECS 514 ECSE Methods 3, Approved ED-SPED graduate electives 3, Approved electives 2, ED-ECS Thesis 6. | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 | College of Education, Department of Special Education | College of Education, Department of Special Education, 1910 University Drive, Education Building #203, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1548 | The Department of Special Education at Boise State prepares teachers at the pre-service and inservice levels to more effectively serve all students K-12, with special emphasis on those students with disabilities. To this end the Department of Special Education has three specific functions. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
142115 | Boise State University | RN to BS (RN-BS) Degree in Nursing | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | International Student Admission | This program is designed for the working nurse and offers coursework required for completing a Bachelor of Science degree. | Students must have a minimum TOEFL test score of 500 on the paper-based test or 61 on the Internet-based test. The minimum score required on the IELTS test is 5.0. Note: If students have a TOEFL score of at least 450/46 or an IELTS score of 4.5, they can be granted conditional admission as an undergraduate student to Boise State University, but must first enroll in the Intensive English Program. | Bachelor degree | Boise State University | This program covers the following modules: NURS 350: Professional Transitions in Nursing for the RN (3); NURS 392: Introduction to Nursing Research (3); NURS 397: Statistics (3); NURS 404: Professional Practice Seminar (1); NURS 416: Community and Public Health Nursing (3); NURS 417: Community and Public Health Nursing Lab (3); NURS 420: Policy, Power and Voice (3); NURS 422: The Nurse as Collaborator, Advocate, and Resource Manager (3); NURS 424: Nursing Leadership and Management (3); NURS 425: Nursing Leadership and Management Lab(2); HLTHST 300: Pathophysiology (4). | Boise State University |  | 18936 | 1910 University Drive, BOISE, Idaho, 83725, +1 208 426 1156 |  |  | The Department of Special Education at Boise State prepares teachers at the pre-service and inservice levels to more effectively serve all students K-12, with special emphasis on those students with disabilities. To this end the Department of Special Education has three specific functions. | Yes | University Housing provides on campus housing for students enrolled at Boise State University. The University Apartments provide an independent lifestyle with a broad range of amenities, rent, and sizes. University Housing employs a dedicated team to manage, offer programming, and support appropriate to the residents’ desire for autonomy. All apartments are unfurnished and have playgrounds and use of a common BBQ. Water, sewer, trash and internet are provided to the residents at no additional cost. Power and gas are paid for by the resident. Students can stay at any one of the apartments in University Square, University Manor, University Heights, University Village and University Park. Chaffee is the largest first-year hall. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. They have small informal lounges, laundry rooms, and two large bathroom facilities. In A and B Wings, each floor can accommodate 50 students in double rooms. Driscoll Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Honors College. The hall features mostly single rooms and some double rooms. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. The halls have a large main lounge equipped with study tables and fireplace. Keiser hall is located on the east end of campus. It features furnished suites of 4 or 8 private bedrooms, each with a large living room. Morrison Hall is reserved for students admitted to the Residential College communities of Engineering and Health Professions. Each suite has a small lounge and bathroom facilities. Towers hall consists of suite-style rooms in two connected seven-story towers. There are two lounges on each floor, one on each side of the building. University suites complex (A, B, C) features private bedrooms in a furnished 4-bedroom suite with a spacious living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, broadband internet in each bedroom, and basic cable.
143288 | Blackburn College | B.A. Degree in Medical Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,176 ( Rs 6,52,663 ) a year | Blackburn College | This course is a demanding program that draws heavily on the College’s excellent biology and chemistry departments. As a medical technology student, student will spend their first three years at Blackburn where, in addition to general college requirements, student will take courses in human anatomy and physiology, zoology, microbiology, immunology, cell biology (or genetic), chemistry, both organic and inorganic and college algebra. Courses in biochemistry, analytical chemistry, statistics and physics are also strongly recommended. | Students must have studied four years of English which includes at least two years of standard English curriculum in grammar, writing, and literature. A minimum two years of mathematics, including geometry is recommended. One additional year of mathematics is recommended for students majoring in the social sciences. Students primarily interested in the natural sciences are recommended to take two years of math beyond geometry, natural sciences requires two years of laboratory science, social sciences needs two years, preferably including one year of American and one year of world history, Foreign languages also require at least two years which would be beneficial. They should have at least a B average in high school, and graduate in the upper half of their class. The test scores of ACT or SAT also required. | Bachelor degree | Blackburn College |  | Blackburn College |  |  | 700 College Avenue, CARLINVILLE, Illinois, 62626, +1 217 854 3231 | Blackburn College | Blackburn College, 700 College Avenue, CARLINVILLE, Illinois, 62626, +1 217 854 3231 | Blackburn College is a private, four-year liberal arts college located in Carlinville, Illinois. A town of nearly 6,000 people, Carlinville is the county seat of Macoupin County. The beautiful 80 acre campus is 40 miles southwest of Springfield and 60 miles northeast of St. Louis, Missouri. Amtrak stops twice daily, linking the town with other Midwestern cities. Blackburn College, was founded in 1837, is primarily a residential college and currently enrolls approximately 650 students. The College has been co-educational since 1864; the enrollment is almost equally divided between men and women. Students enroll from all parts of the nation and from several other countries, but the majority comes from the Midwestern states. The College seeks a student body from diverse social, economic, and cultural backgrounds. Its relatively small size and democratic, open tradition permit and encourage wide participation by all. This College is affiliated with the Presbyterian Church (USA) and is actively committed to helping students develop their own life values and religious perspectives. It has long enjoyed a reputation for academic quality. Over 80 percent of the faculty has the highest graduate degree, usually the doctorate, which is available in their fields of study. Students and faculty have the opportunity to work together in small classes frequently having no more than 15 students; class discussion and individual attention are a normal part of a Blackburn education. This personal attention makes it possible for interested students to undertake independent study projects under faculty supervision or to work with a faculty member on a research project. Students who attend Blackburn are expected to have a high school academic preparation well above the average for college students. | Yes | Housing for both men and women is in residence halls, usually two students to a room. Most single students of traditional college age (17-23) live on campus, except those who live with parent(s)/guardian(s) in the nearby area. Resident students are required to sign a housing agreement when reserving a room on campus. Typically, married students and older students find housing off-campus and usually attend the College as non-resident students. Non-resident students have the same rights and responsibilities as the resident students. Each hall sets its own policy regarding visitation hours. All visitors in the halls must be accompanied and registered by a resident of that hall. Each residence hall has a resident director and from one to three resident assistant(s) to help with programming, discipline, and overall operation.
143288 | Blackburn College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,176 ( Rs 6,52,663 ) a year | Business and Economics Department | This program system is required in all organizations that accumulate and dispose of resources. A body of principles concerning classification and interpretation of financial data has developed requiring specialized skills and knowledge. This program student must comprehend this knowledge and implement skills in order to successfully function in the complex business world. This program student will prepare the student for entry into the field of industrial, institutional or public accounting. As an alternative, earning a B.A. at Blackburn in accounting will allow student to work in the private industry sector. | Students must have studied four years of English which includes at least two years of standard English curriculum in grammar, writing, and literature. A minimum two years of mathematics, including geometry is recommended. One additional year of mathematics is recommended for students majoring in the social sciences. Students primarily interested in the natural sciences are recommended to take two years of math beyond geometry, natural sciences requires two years of laboratory science, social sciences needs two years, preferably including one year of American and one year of world history, Foreign languages also require at least two years which would be beneficial. They should have at least a B average in high school, and graduate in the upper half of their class. The test scores of ACT or SAT also required. | Bachelor degree | Blackburn College |  | Blackburn College |  |  | 700 College Avenue, CARLINVILLE, Illinois, 62626, +1 217 854 3231 | Business and Economics Department | Business and Economics Department, 700 College Avenue, CARLINVILLE, Illinois, 62626, +1 217 854 3231 | The Business and Economics Department provides students with three major tracks including accounting, business management and marketing as well as an economics minor. The Department provides a well-rounded liberal arts perspective and proficiency in the fields of business and accounting. It is recently moved into its new home in the Woodson Center for Business and Economics. The new facility boasts spacious classrooms, state of the art technological capabilities and a place where the department can grow and flourish. All three major tracks offer a thorough training in the basic business areas of accounting, finance, economic principles, marketing, management and statistics as well as supplementary courses according to the individual’s career interests. The program allows for a variety of courses ranging from ethics and leadership to industrial psychology and managerial economics. A senior seminar course ties together all that has been learned and helps the student see business functions as a comprehensive approach to business strategy. | Yes | Housing for both men and women is in residence halls, usually two students to a room. Most single students of traditional college age (17-23) live on campus, except those who live with parent(s)/guardian(s) in the nearby area. Resident students are required to sign a housing agreement when reserving a room on campus. Typically, married students and older students find housing off-campus and usually attend the College as non-resident students. Non-resident students have the same rights and responsibilities as the resident students. Each hall sets its own policy regarding visitation hours. All visitors in the halls must be accompanied and registered by a resident of that hall. Each residence hall has a resident director and from one to three resident assistant(s) to help with programming, discipline, and overall operation.
143288 | Blackburn College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,176 ( Rs 6,52,663 ) a year | Art Department |  | Students must have studied four years of English which includes at least two years of standard English curriculum in grammar, writing, and literature. A minimum two years of mathematics, including geometry is recommended. One additional year of mathematics is recommended for students majoring in the social sciences. Students primarily interested in the natural sciences are recommended to take two years of math beyond geometry, natural sciences requires two years of laboratory science, social sciences needs two years, preferably including one year of American and one year of world history, Foreign languages also require at least two years which would be beneficial. They should have at least a B average in high school, and graduate in the upper half of their class. The test scores of ACT or SAT also required. | Bachelor degree | Blackburn College | The courses are 109. Foundations, 110. Foundations, 170. Foundations, 180. Foundations, 210. Studio Course, 219. Studio Course, 232. Studio Workshop, 251. Survey of Western Art, 252. Survey of Western Art, 253. Non-Western, 270. Studio Course, 280. Studio Course, 288. Studio Course, 300. Internship, 310. Studio Course, 332. Studio Workshop, 358. American Art, 370. Studio Course, 380. Studio Course, 388. Studio Course, 390. Junior Seminar, 410. Studio Course, 419. Studio Course, 432. Studio Workshop, 470. Studio Course, 480. Studio Course, 490. Senior Seminar. | Blackburn College |  |  | 700 College Avenue, CARLINVILLE, Illinois, 62626, +1 217 854 3231 | Art Department | Art Department, 700 College Avenue, CARLINVILLE, Illinois, 62626, +1 217 854 3231 | Blackburn College is a private, four-year liberal arts college located in Carlinville, Illinois. A town of nearly 6,000 people, Carlinville is the county seat of Macoupin County. The beautiful 80 acre campus is 40 miles southwest of Springfield and 60 miles northeast of St. Louis, Missouri. Amtrak stops twice daily, linking the town with other Midwestern cities. Blackburn College, was founded in 1837, is primarily a residential college and currently enrolls approximately 650 students. The College has been co-educational since 1864; the enrollment is almost equally divided between men and women. Students enroll from all parts of the nation and from several other countries, but the majority comes from the Midwestern states. The College seeks a student body from diverse social, economic, and cultural backgrounds. Its relatively small size and democratic, open tradition permit and encourage wide participation by all. This College is affiliated with the Presbyterian Church (USA) and is actively committed to helping students develop their own life values and religious perspectives. It has long enjoyed a reputation for academic quality. Over 80 percent of the faculty has the highest graduate degree, usually the doctorate, which is available in their fields of study. Students and faculty have the opportunity to work together in small classes frequently having no more than 15 students; class discussion and individual attention are a normal part of a Blackburn education. This personal attention makes it possible for interested students to undertake independent study projects under faculty supervision or to work with a faculty member on a research project. Students who attend Blackburn are expected to have a high school academic preparation well above the average for college students. | Yes | Housing for both men and women is in residence halls, usually two students to a room. Most single students of traditional college age (17-23) live on campus, except those who live with parent(s)/guardian(s) in the nearby area. Resident students are required to sign a housing agreement when reserving a room on campus. Typically, married students and older students find housing off-campus and usually attend the College as non-resident students. Non-resident students have the same rights and responsibilities as the resident students. Each hall sets its own policy regarding visitation hours. All visitors in the halls must be accompanied and registered by a resident of that hall. Each residence hall has a resident director and from one to three resident assistant(s) to help with programming, discipline, and overall operation.
143288 | Blackburn College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Biochemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,176 ( Rs 6,52,663 ) a year | Chemistry Department |  | Students must have studied four years of English which includes at least two years of standard English curriculum in grammar, writing, and literature. A minimum two years of mathematics, including geometry is recommended. One additional year of mathematics is recommended for students majoring in the social sciences. Students primarily interested in the natural sciences are recommended to take two years of math beyond geometry, natural sciences requires two years of laboratory science, social sciences needs two years, preferably including one year of American and one year of world history, Foreign languages also require at least two years which would be beneficial. They should have at least a B average in high school, and graduate in the upper half of their class. The test scores of ACT or SAT also required. | Bachelor degree | Blackburn College |  | Blackburn College |  |  | 700 College Avenue, CARLINVILLE, Illinois, 62626, +1 217 854 3231 | Chemistry Department | Chemistry Department, 700 College Avenue, CARLINVILLE, Illinois, 62626, +1 217 854 3231 | The mission of the Chemistry Department at Blackburn is to prepare tomorrow’s scientists, teachers and doctors by providing a solid knowledge of the field and in the techniques used to advance our knowledge. At the same time they believe it is crucial that the students know how to think critically (“like a scientist”) and to read and think about the highly technical material that comprises the field of chemistry today. | Yes | Housing for both men and women is in residence halls, usually two students to a room. Most single students of traditional college age (17-23) live on campus, except those who live with parent(s)/guardian(s) in the nearby area. Resident students are required to sign a housing agreement when reserving a room on campus. Typically, married students and older students find housing off-campus and usually attend the College as non-resident students. Non-resident students have the same rights and responsibilities as the resident students. Each hall sets its own policy regarding visitation hours. All visitors in the halls must be accompanied and registered by a resident of that hall. Each residence hall has a resident director and from one to three resident assistant(s) to help with programming, discipline, and overall operation.
143288 | Blackburn College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,176 ( Rs 6,52,663 ) a year | Department of Biology |  | Students must have studied four years of English which includes at least two years of standard English curriculum in grammar, writing, and literature. A minimum two years of mathematics, including geometry is recommended. One additional year of mathematics is recommended for students majoring in the social sciences. Students primarily interested in the natural sciences are recommended to take two years of math beyond geometry, natural sciences requires two years of laboratory science, social sciences needs two years, preferably including one year of American and one year of world history, Foreign languages also require at least two years which would be beneficial. They should have at least a B average in high school, and graduate in the upper half of their class. The test scores of ACT or SAT also required. | Bachelor degree | Blackburn College | The courses are 201. Introductory Zoology, 202. Introductory Botany, 203. Evolution, 205. Cell Biology, 299. Communication in Biological Sciences, 301. Genetics. | Blackburn College |  |  | 700 College Avenue, CARLINVILLE, Illinois, 62626, +1 217 854 3231 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, 700 College Avenue, CARLINVILLE, Illinois, 62626, +1 217 854 3231 | Blackburn College is a private, four-year liberal arts college located in Carlinville, Illinois. A town of nearly 6,000 people, Carlinville is the county seat of Macoupin County. The beautiful 80 acre campus is 40 miles southwest of Springfield and 60 miles northeast of St. Louis, Missouri. Amtrak stops twice daily, linking the town with other Midwestern cities. Blackburn College, was founded in 1837, is primarily a residential college and currently enrolls approximately 650 students. The College has been co-educational since 1864; the enrollment is almost equally divided between men and women. Students enroll from all parts of the nation and from several other countries, but the majority comes from the Midwestern states. The College seeks a student body from diverse social, economic, and cultural backgrounds. Its relatively small size and democratic, open tradition permit and encourage wide participation by all. This College is affiliated with the Presbyterian Church (USA) and is actively committed to helping students develop their own life values and religious perspectives. It has long enjoyed a reputation for academic quality. Over 80 percent of the faculty has the highest graduate degree, usually the doctorate, which is available in their fields of study. Students and faculty have the opportunity to work together in small classes frequently having no more than 15 students; class discussion and individual attention are a normal part of a Blackburn education. This personal attention makes it possible for interested students to undertake independent study projects under faculty supervision or to work with a faculty member on a research project. Students who attend Blackburn are expected to have a high school academic preparation well above the average for college students. | Yes | Housing for both men and women is in residence halls, usually two students to a room. Most single students of traditional college age (17-23) live on campus, except those who live with parent(s)/guardian(s) in the nearby area. Resident students are required to sign a housing agreement when reserving a room on campus. Typically, married students and older students find housing off-campus and usually attend the College as non-resident students. Non-resident students have the same rights and responsibilities as the resident students. Each hall sets its own policy regarding visitation hours. All visitors in the halls must be accompanied and registered by a resident of that hall. Each residence hall has a resident director and from one to three resident assistant(s) to help with programming, discipline, and overall operation.
143288 | Blackburn College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Biology - Pre-Med and Other Health Professions Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,176 ( Rs 6,52,663 ) a year | Department of Biology |  | Students must have studied four years of English which includes at least two years of standard English curriculum in grammar, writing, and literature. A minimum two years of mathematics, including geometry is recommended. One additional year of mathematics is recommended for students majoring in the social sciences. Students primarily interested in the natural sciences are recommended to take two years of math beyond geometry, natural sciences requires two years of laboratory science, social sciences needs two years, preferably including one year of American and one year of world history, Foreign languages also require at least two years which would be beneficial. They should have at least a B average in high school, and graduate in the upper half of their class. The test scores of ACT or SAT also required. | Bachelor degree | Blackburn College |  | Blackburn College |  |  | 700 College Avenue, CARLINVILLE, Illinois, 62626, +1 217 854 3231 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, 700 College Avenue, CARLINVILLE, Illinois, 62626, +1 217 854 3231 | Blackburn College is a private, four-year liberal arts college located in Carlinville, Illinois. A town of nearly 6,000 people, Carlinville is the county seat of Macoupin County. The beautiful 80 acre campus is 40 miles southwest of Springfield and 60 miles northeast of St. Louis, Missouri. Amtrak stops twice daily, linking the town with other Midwestern cities. Blackburn College, was founded in 1837, is primarily a residential college and currently enrolls approximately 650 students. The College has been co-educational since 1864; the enrollment is almost equally divided between men and women. Students enroll from all parts of the nation and from several other countries, but the majority comes from the Midwestern states. The College seeks a student body from diverse social, economic, and cultural backgrounds. Its relatively small size and democratic, open tradition permit and encourage wide participation by all. This College is affiliated with the Presbyterian Church (USA) and is actively committed to helping students develop their own life values and religious perspectives. It has long enjoyed a reputation for academic quality. Over 80 percent of the faculty has the highest graduate degree, usually the doctorate, which is available in their fields of study. Students and faculty have the opportunity to work together in small classes frequently having no more than 15 students; class discussion and individual attention are a normal part of a Blackburn education. This personal attention makes it possible for interested students to undertake independent study projects under faculty supervision or to work with a faculty member on a research project. Students who attend Blackburn are expected to have a high school academic preparation well above the average for college students. | Yes | Housing for both men and women is in residence halls, usually two students to a room. Most single students of traditional college age (17-23) live on campus, except those who live with parent(s)/guardian(s) in the nearby area. Resident students are required to sign a housing agreement when reserving a room on campus. Typically, married students and older students find housing off-campus and usually attend the College as non-resident students. Non-resident students have the same rights and responsibilities as the resident students. Each hall sets its own policy regarding visitation hours. All visitors in the halls must be accompanied and registered by a resident of that hall. Each residence hall has a resident director and from one to three resident assistant(s) to help with programming, discipline, and overall operation.
143288 | Blackburn College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in British and American Literature | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,176 ( Rs 6,52,663 ) a year | Department of English | The traditional liberal arts program in literature is suitable for the student who plans to continue in graduate or professional school or the student who enjoys the stimulation of literature and wishes to gain strong writing and speaking skills. A number of students considering law school or a career in management, publishing or communications choose this track. | Students must have studied four years of English which includes at least two years of standard English curriculum in grammar, writing, and literature. A minimum two years of mathematics, including geometry is recommended. One additional year of mathematics is recommended for students majoring in the social sciences. Students primarily interested in the natural sciences are recommended to take two years of math beyond geometry, natural sciences requires two years of laboratory science, social sciences needs two years, preferably including one year of American and one year of world history, Foreign languages also require at least two years which would be beneficial. They should have at least a B average in high school, and graduate in the upper half of their class. The test scores of ACT or SAT also required. | Bachelor degree | Blackburn College |  | Blackburn College |  |  | 700 College Avenue, CARLINVILLE, Illinois, 62626, +1 217 854 3231 | Department of English | Department of English, 700 College Avenue, CARLINVILLE, Illinois, 62626, +1 217 854 3231 | The Department’s literary magazine, which accepts entries from the campus community, is judged and produced by students in the craft of writing I course. The annual creative writing contest, held each spring, provides substantial monetary prizes. English majors are often involved in theatrical projects. The Department sponsors trips to lectures, readings and drama productions at area universities and professional theaters. | Yes | Housing for both men and women is in residence halls, usually two students to a room. Most single students of traditional college age (17-23) live on campus, except those who live with parent(s)/guardian(s) in the nearby area. Resident students are required to sign a housing agreement when reserving a room on campus. Typically, married students and older students find housing off-campus and usually attend the College as non-resident students. Non-resident students have the same rights and responsibilities as the resident students. Each hall sets its own policy regarding visitation hours. All visitors in the halls must be accompanied and registered by a resident of that hall. Each residence hall has a resident director and from one to three resident assistant(s) to help with programming, discipline, and overall operation.
143288 | Blackburn College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Business Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,176 ( Rs 6,52,663 ) a year | Business and Economics Department | This program function pervades all facets of the business organization. The course aims to provide production management studies the manufacturing process where many quantitative techniques are applied. The personnel management involves the study of the human factor in business organizations. Students who select this major are preparing for positions in firms regardless of size or organizational structure. There is continued demand for graduates that have studied management. | Students must have studied four years of English which includes at least two years of standard English curriculum in grammar, writing, and literature. A minimum two years of mathematics, including geometry is recommended. One additional year of mathematics is recommended for students majoring in the social sciences. Students primarily interested in the natural sciences are recommended to take two years of math beyond geometry, natural sciences requires two years of laboratory science, social sciences needs two years, preferably including one year of American and one year of world history, Foreign languages also require at least two years which would be beneficial. They should have at least a B average in high school, and graduate in the upper half of their class. The test scores of ACT or SAT also required. | Bachelor degree | Blackburn College |  | Blackburn College |  |  | 700 College Avenue, CARLINVILLE, Illinois, 62626, +1 217 854 3231 | Business and Economics Department | Business and Economics Department, 700 College Avenue, CARLINVILLE, Illinois, 62626, +1 217 854 3231 | The Business and Economics Department provides students with three major tracks including accounting, business management and marketing as well as an economics minor. The Department provides a well-rounded liberal arts perspective and proficiency in the fields of business and accounting. It is recently moved into its new home in the Woodson Center for Business and Economics. The new facility boasts spacious classrooms, state of the art technological capabilities and a place where the department can grow and flourish. All three major tracks offer a thorough training in the basic business areas of accounting, finance, economic principles, marketing, management and statistics as well as supplementary courses according to the individual’s career interests. The program allows for a variety of courses ranging from ethics and leadership to industrial psychology and managerial economics. A senior seminar course ties together all that has been learned and helps the student see business functions as a comprehensive approach to business strategy. | Yes | Housing for both men and women is in residence halls, usually two students to a room. Most single students of traditional college age (17-23) live on campus, except those who live with parent(s)/guardian(s) in the nearby area. Resident students are required to sign a housing agreement when reserving a room on campus. Typically, married students and older students find housing off-campus and usually attend the College as non-resident students. Non-resident students have the same rights and responsibilities as the resident students. Each hall sets its own policy regarding visitation hours. All visitors in the halls must be accompanied and registered by a resident of that hall. Each residence hall has a resident director and from one to three resident assistant(s) to help with programming, discipline, and overall operation.
143288 | Blackburn College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,176 ( Rs 6,52,663 ) a year | Chemistry Department |  | Students must have studied four years of English which includes at least two years of standard English curriculum in grammar, writing, and literature. A minimum two years of mathematics, including geometry is recommended. One additional year of mathematics is recommended for students majoring in the social sciences. Students primarily interested in the natural sciences are recommended to take two years of math beyond geometry, natural sciences requires two years of laboratory science, social sciences needs two years, preferably including one year of American and one year of world history, Foreign languages also require at least two years which would be beneficial. They should have at least a B average in high school, and graduate in the upper half of their class. The test scores of ACT or SAT also required. | Bachelor degree | Blackburn College |  | Blackburn College |  |  | 700 College Avenue, CARLINVILLE, Illinois, 62626, +1 217 854 3231 | Chemistry Department | Chemistry Department, 700 College Avenue, CARLINVILLE, Illinois, 62626, +1 217 854 3231 | The mission of the Chemistry Department at Blackburn is to prepare tomorrow’s scientists, teachers and doctors by providing a solid knowledge of the field and in the techniques used to advance our knowledge. At the same time they believe it is crucial that the students know how to think critically (“like a scientist”) and to read and think about the highly technical material that comprises the field of chemistry today. | Yes | Housing for both men and women is in residence halls, usually two students to a room. Most single students of traditional college age (17-23) live on campus, except those who live with parent(s)/guardian(s) in the nearby area. Resident students are required to sign a housing agreement when reserving a room on campus. Typically, married students and older students find housing off-campus and usually attend the College as non-resident students. Non-resident students have the same rights and responsibilities as the resident students. Each hall sets its own policy regarding visitation hours. All visitors in the halls must be accompanied and registered by a resident of that hall. Each residence hall has a resident director and from one to three resident assistant(s) to help with programming, discipline, and overall operation.
143288 | Blackburn College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Chemistry - Pre-Med and Other Health Professions Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,176 ( Rs 6,52,663 ) a year | Chemistry Department |  | Students must have studied four years of English which includes at least two years of standard English curriculum in grammar, writing, and literature. A minimum two years of mathematics, including geometry is recommended. One additional year of mathematics is recommended for students majoring in the social sciences. Students primarily interested in the natural sciences are recommended to take two years of math beyond geometry, natural sciences requires two years of laboratory science, social sciences needs two years, preferably including one year of American and one year of world history, Foreign languages also require at least two years which would be beneficial. They should have at least a B average in high school, and graduate in the upper half of their class. The test scores of ACT or SAT also required. | Bachelor degree | Blackburn College |  | Blackburn College |  |  | 700 College Avenue, CARLINVILLE, Illinois, 62626, +1 217 854 3231 | Chemistry Department | Chemistry Department, 700 College Avenue, CARLINVILLE, Illinois, 62626, +1 217 854 3231 | The mission of the Chemistry Department at Blackburn is to prepare tomorrow’s scientists, teachers and doctors by providing a solid knowledge of the field and in the techniques used to advance our knowledge. At the same time they believe it is crucial that the students know how to think critically (“like a scientist”) and to read and think about the highly technical material that comprises the field of chemistry today. | Yes | Housing for both men and women is in residence halls, usually two students to a room. Most single students of traditional college age (17-23) live on campus, except those who live with parent(s)/guardian(s) in the nearby area. Resident students are required to sign a housing agreement when reserving a room on campus. Typically, married students and older students find housing off-campus and usually attend the College as non-resident students. Non-resident students have the same rights and responsibilities as the resident students. Each hall sets its own policy regarding visitation hours. All visitors in the halls must be accompanied and registered by a resident of that hall. Each residence hall has a resident director and from one to three resident assistant(s) to help with programming, discipline, and overall operation.
143288 | Blackburn College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Communication Studies - Graphic Communication Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,176 ( Rs 6,52,663 ) a year | Department of Communications | This program allows students to concentrate in the development of professional, visual-oriented artistic designs and text. This track emphasizes both the creation of computer-mediated designs and commercial photography. Students will also be introduced to the emergence of multimedia technologies and their applications to the internet and other forms of computer mediated communications. | Students must have studied four years of English which includes at least two years of standard English curriculum in grammar, writing, and literature. A minimum two years of mathematics, including geometry is recommended. One additional year of mathematics is recommended for students majoring in the social sciences. Students primarily interested in the natural sciences are recommended to take two years of math beyond geometry, natural sciences requires two years of laboratory science, social sciences needs two years, preferably including one year of American and one year of world history, Foreign languages also require at least two years which would be beneficial. They should have at least a B average in high school, and graduate in the upper half of their class. The test scores of ACT or SAT also required. | Bachelor degree | Blackburn College |  | Blackburn College |  |  | 700 College Avenue, CARLINVILLE, Illinois, 62626, +1 217 854 3231 | Department of Communications | Department of Communications, 700 College Avenue, CARLINVILLE, Illinois, 62626, +1 217 854 3231 | Blackburn College is a private, four-year liberal arts college located in Carlinville, Illinois. A town of nearly 6,000 people, Carlinville is the county seat of Macoupin County. The beautiful 80 acre campus is 40 miles southwest of Springfield and 60 miles northeast of St. Louis, Missouri. Amtrak stops twice daily, linking the town with other Midwestern cities. Blackburn College, was founded in 1837, is primarily a residential college and currently enrolls approximately 650 students. The College has been co-educational since 1864; the enrollment is almost equally divided between men and women. Students enroll from all parts of the nation and from several other countries, but the majority comes from the Midwestern states. The College seeks a student body from diverse social, economic, and cultural backgrounds. Its relatively small size and democratic, open tradition permit and encourage wide participation by all. This College is affiliated with the Presbyterian Church (USA) and is actively committed to helping students develop their own life values and religious perspectives. It has long enjoyed a reputation for academic quality. Over 80 percent of the faculty has the highest graduate degree, usually the doctorate, which is available in their fields of study. Students and faculty have the opportunity to work together in small classes frequently having no more than 15 students; class discussion and individual attention are a normal part of a Blackburn education. This personal attention makes it possible for interested students to undertake independent study projects under faculty supervision or to work with a faculty member on a research project. Students who attend Blackburn are expected to have a high school academic preparation well above the average for college students. | Yes | Housing for both men and women is in residence halls, usually two students to a room. Most single students of traditional college age (17-23) live on campus, except those who live with parent(s)/guardian(s) in the nearby area. Resident students are required to sign a housing agreement when reserving a room on campus. Typically, married students and older students find housing off-campus and usually attend the College as non-resident students. Non-resident students have the same rights and responsibilities as the resident students. Each hall sets its own policy regarding visitation hours. All visitors in the halls must be accompanied and registered by a resident of that hall. Each residence hall has a resident director and from one to three resident assistant(s) to help with programming, discipline, and overall operation.
143288 | Blackburn College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Communication Studies - Intercultural Communication Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,176 ( Rs 6,52,663 ) a year | Department of Communications | This program allows students to concentrate in the theoretical understanding and practical art of intercultural communication. By studying the context of intercultural exchanges through an intensive study of global history and literature, students develop both their intercultural understanding and its application in multicultural settings, especially in regards to the relationship between the English and Spanish speaking worlds. | Students must have studied four years of English which includes at least two years of standard English curriculum in grammar, writing, and literature. A minimum two years of mathematics, including geometry is recommended. One additional year of mathematics is recommended for students majoring in the social sciences. Students primarily interested in the natural sciences are recommended to take two years of math beyond geometry, natural sciences requires two years of laboratory science, social sciences needs two years, preferably including one year of American and one year of world history, Foreign languages also require at least two years which would be beneficial. They should have at least a B average in high school, and graduate in the upper half of their class. The test scores of ACT or SAT also required. | Bachelor degree | Blackburn College |  | Blackburn College |  |  | 700 College Avenue, CARLINVILLE, Illinois, 62626, +1 217 854 3231 | Department of Communications | Department of Communications, 700 College Avenue, CARLINVILLE, Illinois, 62626, +1 217 854 3231 | Blackburn College is a private, four-year liberal arts college located in Carlinville, Illinois. A town of nearly 6,000 people, Carlinville is the county seat of Macoupin County. The beautiful 80 acre campus is 40 miles southwest of Springfield and 60 miles northeast of St. Louis, Missouri. Amtrak stops twice daily, linking the town with other Midwestern cities. Blackburn College, was founded in 1837, is primarily a residential college and currently enrolls approximately 650 students. The College has been co-educational since 1864; the enrollment is almost equally divided between men and women. Students enroll from all parts of the nation and from several other countries, but the majority comes from the Midwestern states. The College seeks a student body from diverse social, economic, and cultural backgrounds. Its relatively small size and democratic, open tradition permit and encourage wide participation by all. This College is affiliated with the Presbyterian Church (USA) and is actively committed to helping students develop their own life values and religious perspectives. It has long enjoyed a reputation for academic quality. Over 80 percent of the faculty has the highest graduate degree, usually the doctorate, which is available in their fields of study. Students and faculty have the opportunity to work together in small classes frequently having no more than 15 students; class discussion and individual attention are a normal part of a Blackburn education. This personal attention makes it possible for interested students to undertake independent study projects under faculty supervision or to work with a faculty member on a research project. Students who attend Blackburn are expected to have a high school academic preparation well above the average for college students. | Yes | Housing for both men and women is in residence halls, usually two students to a room. Most single students of traditional college age (17-23) live on campus, except those who live with parent(s)/guardian(s) in the nearby area. Resident students are required to sign a housing agreement when reserving a room on campus. Typically, married students and older students find housing off-campus and usually attend the College as non-resident students. Non-resident students have the same rights and responsibilities as the resident students. Each hall sets its own policy regarding visitation hours. All visitors in the halls must be accompanied and registered by a resident of that hall. Each residence hall has a resident director and from one to three resident assistant(s) to help with programming, discipline, and overall operation.
143288 | Blackburn College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Communication Studies - Media Studies Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,176 ( Rs 6,52,663 ) a year | Department of Communications | This program allows students to concentrate on the academic study of media and their relationship to society. Using a liberal arts perspective that integrates insights from the humanities and social sciences, students will learn theories pertaining to communication technologies, their origins, structures and implications for the society. | Students must have studied four years of English which includes at least two years of standard English curriculum in grammar, writing, and literature. A minimum two years of mathematics, including geometry is recommended. One additional year of mathematics is recommended for students majoring in the social sciences. Students primarily interested in the natural sciences are recommended to take two years of math beyond geometry, natural sciences requires two years of laboratory science, social sciences needs two years, preferably including one year of American and one year of world history, Foreign languages also require at least two years which would be beneficial. They should have at least a B average in high school, and graduate in the upper half of their class. The test scores of ACT or SAT also required. | Bachelor degree | Blackburn College |  | Blackburn College |  |  | 700 College Avenue, CARLINVILLE, Illinois, 62626, +1 217 854 3231 | Department of Communications | Department of Communications, 700 College Avenue, CARLINVILLE, Illinois, 62626, +1 217 854 3231 | Blackburn College is a private, four-year liberal arts college located in Carlinville, Illinois. A town of nearly 6,000 people, Carlinville is the county seat of Macoupin County. The beautiful 80 acre campus is 40 miles southwest of Springfield and 60 miles northeast of St. Louis, Missouri. Amtrak stops twice daily, linking the town with other Midwestern cities. Blackburn College, was founded in 1837, is primarily a residential college and currently enrolls approximately 650 students. The College has been co-educational since 1864; the enrollment is almost equally divided between men and women. Students enroll from all parts of the nation and from several other countries, but the majority comes from the Midwestern states. The College seeks a student body from diverse social, economic, and cultural backgrounds. Its relatively small size and democratic, open tradition permit and encourage wide participation by all. This College is affiliated with the Presbyterian Church (USA) and is actively committed to helping students develop their own life values and religious perspectives. It has long enjoyed a reputation for academic quality. Over 80 percent of the faculty has the highest graduate degree, usually the doctorate, which is available in their fields of study. Students and faculty have the opportunity to work together in small classes frequently having no more than 15 students; class discussion and individual attention are a normal part of a Blackburn education. This personal attention makes it possible for interested students to undertake independent study projects under faculty supervision or to work with a faculty member on a research project. Students who attend Blackburn are expected to have a high school academic preparation well above the average for college students. | Yes | Housing for both men and women is in residence halls, usually two students to a room. Most single students of traditional college age (17-23) live on campus, except those who live with parent(s)/guardian(s) in the nearby area. Resident students are required to sign a housing agreement when reserving a room on campus. Typically, married students and older students find housing off-campus and usually attend the College as non-resident students. Non-resident students have the same rights and responsibilities as the resident students. Each hall sets its own policy regarding visitation hours. All visitors in the halls must be accompanied and registered by a resident of that hall. Each residence hall has a resident director and from one to three resident assistant(s) to help with programming, discipline, and overall operation.
143288 | Blackburn College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Communication Studies - Professional Communication Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,176 ( Rs 6,52,663 ) a year | Department of Communications | This program allows students to concentrate in areas of communication relevant to both professional and corporate contexts. From a professional perspective, students explore issues and learn skills related to public relations, journalism and advertising. From a corporate perspective, students explore issues and learn skills related to organizational and group communication. | Students must have studied four years of English which includes at least two years of standard English curriculum in grammar, writing, and literature. A minimum two years of mathematics, including geometry is recommended. One additional year of mathematics is recommended for students majoring in the social sciences. Students primarily interested in the natural sciences are recommended to take two years of math beyond geometry, natural sciences requires two years of laboratory science, social sciences needs two years, preferably including one year of American and one year of world history, Foreign languages also require at least two years which would be beneficial. They should have at least a B average in high school, and graduate in the upper half of their class. The test scores of ACT or SAT also required. | Bachelor degree | Blackburn College |  | Blackburn College |  |  | 700 College Avenue, CARLINVILLE, Illinois, 62626, +1 217 854 3231 | Department of Communications | Department of Communications, 700 College Avenue, CARLINVILLE, Illinois, 62626, +1 217 854 3231 | Blackburn College is a private, four-year liberal arts college located in Carlinville, Illinois. A town of nearly 6,000 people, Carlinville is the county seat of Macoupin County. The beautiful 80 acre campus is 40 miles southwest of Springfield and 60 miles northeast of St. Louis, Missouri. Amtrak stops twice daily, linking the town with other Midwestern cities. Blackburn College, was founded in 1837, is primarily a residential college and currently enrolls approximately 650 students. The College has been co-educational since 1864; the enrollment is almost equally divided between men and women. Students enroll from all parts of the nation and from several other countries, but the majority comes from the Midwestern states. The College seeks a student body from diverse social, economic, and cultural backgrounds. Its relatively small size and democratic, open tradition permit and encourage wide participation by all. This College is affiliated with the Presbyterian Church (USA) and is actively committed to helping students develop their own life values and religious perspectives. It has long enjoyed a reputation for academic quality. Over 80 percent of the faculty has the highest graduate degree, usually the doctorate, which is available in their fields of study. Students and faculty have the opportunity to work together in small classes frequently having no more than 15 students; class discussion and individual attention are a normal part of a Blackburn education. This personal attention makes it possible for interested students to undertake independent study projects under faculty supervision or to work with a faculty member on a research project. Students who attend Blackburn are expected to have a high school academic preparation well above the average for college students. | Yes | Housing for both men and women is in residence halls, usually two students to a room. Most single students of traditional college age (17-23) live on campus, except those who live with parent(s)/guardian(s) in the nearby area. Resident students are required to sign a housing agreement when reserving a room on campus. Typically, married students and older students find housing off-campus and usually attend the College as non-resident students. Non-resident students have the same rights and responsibilities as the resident students. Each hall sets its own policy regarding visitation hours. All visitors in the halls must be accompanied and registered by a resident of that hall. Each residence hall has a resident director and from one to three resident assistant(s) to help with programming, discipline, and overall operation.
143288 | Blackburn College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,176 ( Rs 6,52,663 ) a year | Department of Computer Science |  | Students must have studied four years of English which includes at least two years of standard English curriculum in grammar, writing, and literature. A minimum two years of mathematics, including geometry is recommended. One additional year of mathematics is recommended for students majoring in the social sciences. Students primarily interested in the natural sciences are recommended to take two years of math beyond geometry, natural sciences requires two years of laboratory science, social sciences needs two years, preferably including one year of American and one year of world history, Foreign languages also require at least two years which would be beneficial. They should have at least a B average in high school, and graduate in the upper half of their class. The test scores of ACT or SAT also required. | Bachelor degree | Blackburn College |  | Blackburn College |  |  | 700 College Avenue, CARLINVILLE, Illinois, 62626, +1 217 854 3231 | Department of Computer Science | Department of Computer Science, 700 College Avenue, CARLINVILLE, Illinois, 62626, +1 217 854 3231 | At Blackburn College, the sole purpose is to provide the best possible educational and developmental experiences for the students. The academic programs are solidly grounded in the outstanding educational background and experience of the faculty. When this foundation is coupled with excellent opportunities for learning and growth in the work program and co-curricular program, great things happen for students to learn the skills that research has consistently shown are essential to success beyond college. | Yes | Housing for both men and women is in residence halls, usually two students to a room. Most single students of traditional college age (17-23) live on campus, except those who live with parent(s)/guardian(s) in the nearby area. Resident students are required to sign a housing agreement when reserving a room on campus. Typically, married students and older students find housing off-campus and usually attend the College as non-resident students. Non-resident students have the same rights and responsibilities as the resident students. Each hall sets its own policy regarding visitation hours. All visitors in the halls must be accompanied and registered by a resident of that hall. Each residence hall has a resident director and from one to three resident assistant(s) to help with programming, discipline, and overall operation.
143288 | Blackburn College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,176 ( Rs 6,52,663 ) a year | Department of Criminal Justice | This program aims to provide students with a solid educational foundation that allows them to move from college students to successful graduates. Each student will study facts, issues, details and opposing views on the issues of virtually every major area within criminal justice. They will struggle with the logic of legal theory, the variations of criminal behavioral profiles, social expectations and the realities of offender punishment. In addition, each student attends a variety of expert guest lecturers that come to us from every imaginable area possible. Finally, each student attends a variety of field trips including crime labs, court trials and prison visits that include sessions of inmate-student dialogues. There is obviously more to a degree than simply passing courses; the sum total of one’s educational success is a blend of academic interests, out-of-class learning and the availability of resources and services that help each student mature within a discipline. | Students must have studied four years of English which includes at least two years of standard English curriculum in grammar, writing, and literature. A minimum two years of mathematics, including geometry is recommended. One additional year of mathematics is recommended for students majoring in the social sciences. Students primarily interested in the natural sciences are recommended to take two years of math beyond geometry, natural sciences requires two years of laboratory science, social sciences needs two years, preferably including one year of American and one year of world history, Foreign languages also require at least two years which would be beneficial. They should have at least a B average in high school, and graduate in the upper half of their class. The test scores of ACT or SAT also required. | Bachelor degree | Blackburn College |  | Blackburn College |  |  | 700 College Avenue, CARLINVILLE, Illinois, 62626, +1 217 854 3231 | Department of Criminal Justice | Department of Criminal Justice, 700 College Avenue, CARLINVILLE, Illinois, 62626, +1 217 854 3231 | Blackburn College is a private, four-year liberal arts college located in Carlinville, Illinois. A town of nearly 6,000 people, Carlinville is the county seat of Macoupin County. The beautiful 80 acre campus is 40 miles southwest of Springfield and 60 miles northeast of St. Louis, Missouri. Amtrak stops twice daily, linking the town with other Midwestern cities. Blackburn College, was founded in 1837, is primarily a residential college and currently enrolls approximately 650 students. The College has been co-educational since 1864; the enrollment is almost equally divided between men and women. Students enroll from all parts of the nation and from several other countries, but the majority comes from the Midwestern states. The College seeks a student body from diverse social, economic, and cultural backgrounds. Its relatively small size and democratic, open tradition permit and encourage wide participation by all. This College is affiliated with the Presbyterian Church (USA) and is actively committed to helping students develop their own life values and religious perspectives. It has long enjoyed a reputation for academic quality. Over 80 percent of the faculty has the highest graduate degree, usually the doctorate, which is available in their fields of study. Students and faculty have the opportunity to work together in small classes frequently having no more than 15 students; class discussion and individual attention are a normal part of a Blackburn education. This personal attention makes it possible for interested students to undertake independent study projects under faculty supervision or to work with a faculty member on a research project. Students who attend Blackburn are expected to have a high school academic preparation well above the average for college students. | Yes | Housing for both men and women is in residence halls, usually two students to a room. Most single students of traditional college age (17-23) live on campus, except those who live with parent(s)/guardian(s) in the nearby area. Resident students are required to sign a housing agreement when reserving a room on campus. Typically, married students and older students find housing off-campus and usually attend the College as non-resident students. Non-resident students have the same rights and responsibilities as the resident students. Each hall sets its own policy regarding visitation hours. All visitors in the halls must be accompanied and registered by a resident of that hall. Each residence hall has a resident director and from one to three resident assistant(s) to help with programming, discipline, and overall operation.
143288 | Blackburn College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Environmental Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,176 ( Rs 6,52,663 ) a year | Department of Biology |  | Students must have studied four years of English which includes at least two years of standard English curriculum in grammar, writing, and literature. A minimum two years of mathematics, including geometry is recommended. One additional year of mathematics is recommended for students majoring in the social sciences. Students primarily interested in the natural sciences are recommended to take two years of math beyond geometry, natural sciences requires two years of laboratory science, social sciences needs two years, preferably including one year of American and one year of world history, Foreign languages also require at least two years which would be beneficial. They should have at least a B average in high school, and graduate in the upper half of their class. The test scores of ACT or SAT also required. | Bachelor degree | Blackburn College |  | Blackburn College |  |  | 700 College Avenue, CARLINVILLE, Illinois, 62626, +1 217 854 3231 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, 700 College Avenue, CARLINVILLE, Illinois, 62626, +1 217 854 3231 | Blackburn College is a private, four-year liberal arts college located in Carlinville, Illinois. A town of nearly 6,000 people, Carlinville is the county seat of Macoupin County. The beautiful 80 acre campus is 40 miles southwest of Springfield and 60 miles northeast of St. Louis, Missouri. Amtrak stops twice daily, linking the town with other Midwestern cities. Blackburn College, was founded in 1837, is primarily a residential college and currently enrolls approximately 650 students. The College has been co-educational since 1864; the enrollment is almost equally divided between men and women. Students enroll from all parts of the nation and from several other countries, but the majority comes from the Midwestern states. The College seeks a student body from diverse social, economic, and cultural backgrounds. Its relatively small size and democratic, open tradition permit and encourage wide participation by all. This College is affiliated with the Presbyterian Church (USA) and is actively committed to helping students develop their own life values and religious perspectives. It has long enjoyed a reputation for academic quality. Over 80 percent of the faculty has the highest graduate degree, usually the doctorate, which is available in their fields of study. Students and faculty have the opportunity to work together in small classes frequently having no more than 15 students; class discussion and individual attention are a normal part of a Blackburn education. This personal attention makes it possible for interested students to undertake independent study projects under faculty supervision or to work with a faculty member on a research project. Students who attend Blackburn are expected to have a high school academic preparation well above the average for college students. | Yes | Housing for both men and women is in residence halls, usually two students to a room. Most single students of traditional college age (17-23) live on campus, except those who live with parent(s)/guardian(s) in the nearby area. Resident students are required to sign a housing agreement when reserving a room on campus. Typically, married students and older students find housing off-campus and usually attend the College as non-resident students. Non-resident students have the same rights and responsibilities as the resident students. Each hall sets its own policy regarding visitation hours. All visitors in the halls must be accompanied and registered by a resident of that hall. Each residence hall has a resident director and from one to three resident assistant(s) to help with programming, discipline, and overall operation.
143288 | Blackburn College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,176 ( Rs 6,52,663 ) a year | Department of History | This program has traditionally served as preparation for a career in college or high school teaching or for a career in law. It also provides a good background for further study in business or journalism or for careers in management, technical writing and museum and archival administration. | Students must have studied four years of English which includes at least two years of standard English curriculum in grammar, writing, and literature. A minimum two years of mathematics, including geometry is recommended. One additional year of mathematics is recommended for students majoring in the social sciences. Students primarily interested in the natural sciences are recommended to take two years of math beyond geometry, natural sciences requires two years of laboratory science, social sciences needs two years, preferably including one year of American and one year of world history, Foreign languages also require at least two years which would be beneficial. They should have at least a B average in high school, and graduate in the upper half of their class. The test scores of ACT or SAT also required. | Bachelor degree | Blackburn College |  | Blackburn College |  |  | 700 College Avenue, CARLINVILLE, Illinois, 62626, +1 217 854 3231 | Department of History | Department of History, 700 College Avenue, CARLINVILLE, Illinois, 62626, +1 217 854 3231 | Blackburn College is a private, four-year liberal arts college located in Carlinville, Illinois. A town of nearly 6,000 people, Carlinville is the county seat of Macoupin County. The beautiful 80 acre campus is 40 miles southwest of Springfield and 60 miles northeast of St. Louis, Missouri. Amtrak stops twice daily, linking the town with other Midwestern cities. Blackburn College, was founded in 1837, is primarily a residential college and currently enrolls approximately 650 students. The College has been co-educational since 1864; the enrollment is almost equally divided between men and women. Students enroll from all parts of the nation and from several other countries, but the majority comes from the Midwestern states. The College seeks a student body from diverse social, economic, and cultural backgrounds. Its relatively small size and democratic, open tradition permit and encourage wide participation by all. This College is affiliated with the Presbyterian Church (USA) and is actively committed to helping students develop their own life values and religious perspectives. It has long enjoyed a reputation for academic quality. Over 80 percent of the faculty has the highest graduate degree, usually the doctorate, which is available in their fields of study. Students and faculty have the opportunity to work together in small classes frequently having no more than 15 students; class discussion and individual attention are a normal part of a Blackburn education. This personal attention makes it possible for interested students to undertake independent study projects under faculty supervision or to work with a faculty member on a research project. Students who attend Blackburn are expected to have a high school academic preparation well above the average for college students. | Yes | Housing for both men and women is in residence halls, usually two students to a room. Most single students of traditional college age (17-23) live on campus, except those who live with parent(s)/guardian(s) in the nearby area. Resident students are required to sign a housing agreement when reserving a room on campus. Typically, married students and older students find housing off-campus and usually attend the College as non-resident students. Non-resident students have the same rights and responsibilities as the resident students. Each hall sets its own policy regarding visitation hours. All visitors in the halls must be accompanied and registered by a resident of that hall. Each residence hall has a resident director and from one to three resident assistant(s) to help with programming, discipline, and overall operation.
143288 | Blackburn College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Information Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,176 ( Rs 6,52,663 ) a year | Department of Computer Science |  | Students must have studied four years of English which includes at least two years of standard English curriculum in grammar, writing, and literature. A minimum two years of mathematics, including geometry is recommended. One additional year of mathematics is recommended for students majoring in the social sciences. Students primarily interested in the natural sciences are recommended to take two years of math beyond geometry, natural sciences requires two years of laboratory science, social sciences needs two years, preferably including one year of American and one year of world history, Foreign languages also require at least two years which would be beneficial. They should have at least a B average in high school, and graduate in the upper half of their class. The test scores of ACT or SAT also required. | Bachelor degree | Blackburn College |  | Blackburn College |  |  | 700 College Avenue, CARLINVILLE, Illinois, 62626, +1 217 854 3231 | Department of Computer Science | Department of Computer Science, 700 College Avenue, CARLINVILLE, Illinois, 62626, +1 217 854 3231 | At Blackburn College, the sole purpose is to provide the best possible educational and developmental experiences for the students. The academic programs are solidly grounded in the outstanding educational background and experience of the faculty. When this foundation is coupled with excellent opportunities for learning and growth in the work program and co-curricular program, great things happen for students to learn the skills that research has consistently shown are essential to success beyond college. | Yes | Housing for both men and women is in residence halls, usually two students to a room. Most single students of traditional college age (17-23) live on campus, except those who live with parent(s)/guardian(s) in the nearby area. Resident students are required to sign a housing agreement when reserving a room on campus. Typically, married students and older students find housing off-campus and usually attend the College as non-resident students. Non-resident students have the same rights and responsibilities as the resident students. Each hall sets its own policy regarding visitation hours. All visitors in the halls must be accompanied and registered by a resident of that hall. Each residence hall has a resident director and from one to three resident assistant(s) to help with programming, discipline, and overall operation.
143288 | Blackburn College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,176 ( Rs 6,52,663 ) a year | Business and Economics Department | The course encompasses the functions of creating and satisfying the demands of consumers. It is the study of the organizations and systems involved in the rendering of personal services to the consumer and the physical distribution of goods from the producer to the consumer. It will discover career opportunities in the fields of sales management, advertising, marketing, retailing, product management and distribution. | Students must have studied four years of English which includes at least two years of standard English curriculum in grammar, writing, and literature. A minimum two years of mathematics, including geometry is recommended. One additional year of mathematics is recommended for students majoring in the social sciences. Students primarily interested in the natural sciences are recommended to take two years of math beyond geometry, natural sciences requires two years of laboratory science, social sciences needs two years, preferably including one year of American and one year of world history, Foreign languages also require at least two years which would be beneficial. They should have at least a B average in high school, and graduate in the upper half of their class. The test scores of ACT or SAT also required. | Bachelor degree | Blackburn College |  | Blackburn College |  |  | 700 College Avenue, CARLINVILLE, Illinois, 62626, +1 217 854 3231 | Business and Economics Department | Business and Economics Department, 700 College Avenue, CARLINVILLE, Illinois, 62626, +1 217 854 3231 | The Business and Economics Department provides students with three major tracks including accounting, business management and marketing as well as an economics minor. The Department provides a well-rounded liberal arts perspective and proficiency in the fields of business and accounting. It is recently moved into its new home in the Woodson Center for Business and Economics. The new facility boasts spacious classrooms, state of the art technological capabilities and a place where the department can grow and flourish. All three major tracks offer a thorough training in the basic business areas of accounting, finance, economic principles, marketing, management and statistics as well as supplementary courses according to the individual’s career interests. The program allows for a variety of courses ranging from ethics and leadership to industrial psychology and managerial economics. A senior seminar course ties together all that has been learned and helps the student see business functions as a comprehensive approach to business strategy. | Yes | Housing for both men and women is in residence halls, usually two students to a room. Most single students of traditional college age (17-23) live on campus, except those who live with parent(s)/guardian(s) in the nearby area. Resident students are required to sign a housing agreement when reserving a room on campus. Typically, married students and older students find housing off-campus and usually attend the College as non-resident students. Non-resident students have the same rights and responsibilities as the resident students. Each hall sets its own policy regarding visitation hours. All visitors in the halls must be accompanied and registered by a resident of that hall. Each residence hall has a resident director and from one to three resident assistant(s) to help with programming, discipline, and overall operation.
143288 | Blackburn College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,176 ( Rs 6,52,663 ) a year | Department of Mathematics | This program will help student become the mathematician of the future. They will receive solid grounding in the traditional foundation areas of mathematics. Student will learn about current advances in and applications of mathematics engage in their own research and learn to communicate mathematical ideas clearly and effectively. Through Blackburn’s Work Program, student may have an opportunity to instruct others in mathematics. | Students must have studied four years of English which includes at least two years of standard English curriculum in grammar, writing, and literature. A minimum two years of mathematics, including geometry is recommended. One additional year of mathematics is recommended for students majoring in the social sciences. Students primarily interested in the natural sciences are recommended to take two years of math beyond geometry, natural sciences requires two years of laboratory science, social sciences needs two years, preferably including one year of American and one year of world history, Foreign languages also require at least two years which would be beneficial. They should have at least a B average in high school, and graduate in the upper half of their class. The test scores of ACT or SAT also required. | Bachelor degree | Blackburn College |  | Blackburn College |  |  | 700 College Avenue, CARLINVILLE, Illinois, 62626, +1 217 854 3231 | Department of Mathematics | Department of Mathematics, 700 College Avenue, CARLINVILLE, Illinois, 62626, +1 217 854 3231 | Blackburn College is a private, four-year liberal arts college located in Carlinville, Illinois. A town of nearly 6,000 people, Carlinville is the county seat of Macoupin County. The beautiful 80 acre campus is 40 miles southwest of Springfield and 60 miles northeast of St. Louis, Missouri. Amtrak stops twice daily, linking the town with other Midwestern cities. Blackburn College, was founded in 1837, is primarily a residential college and currently enrolls approximately 650 students. The College has been co-educational since 1864; the enrollment is almost equally divided between men and women. Students enroll from all parts of the nation and from several other countries, but the majority comes from the Midwestern states. The College seeks a student body from diverse social, economic, and cultural backgrounds. Its relatively small size and democratic, open tradition permit and encourage wide participation by all. This College is affiliated with the Presbyterian Church (USA) and is actively committed to helping students develop their own life values and religious perspectives. It has long enjoyed a reputation for academic quality. Over 80 percent of the faculty has the highest graduate degree, usually the doctorate, which is available in their fields of study. Students and faculty have the opportunity to work together in small classes frequently having no more than 15 students; class discussion and individual attention are a normal part of a Blackburn education. This personal attention makes it possible for interested students to undertake independent study projects under faculty supervision or to work with a faculty member on a research project. Students who attend Blackburn are expected to have a high school academic preparation well above the average for college students. | Yes | Housing for both men and women is in residence halls, usually two students to a room. Most single students of traditional college age (17-23) live on campus, except those who live with parent(s)/guardian(s) in the nearby area. Resident students are required to sign a housing agreement when reserving a room on campus. Typically, married students and older students find housing off-campus and usually attend the College as non-resident students. Non-resident students have the same rights and responsibilities as the resident students. Each hall sets its own policy regarding visitation hours. All visitors in the halls must be accompanied and registered by a resident of that hall. Each residence hall has a resident director and from one to three resident assistant(s) to help with programming, discipline, and overall operation.
143288 | Blackburn College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Molecular Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,176 ( Rs 6,52,663 ) a year | Department of Biology |  | Students must have studied four years of English which includes at least two years of standard English curriculum in grammar, writing, and literature. A minimum two years of mathematics, including geometry is recommended. One additional year of mathematics is recommended for students majoring in the social sciences. Students primarily interested in the natural sciences are recommended to take two years of math beyond geometry, natural sciences requires two years of laboratory science, social sciences needs two years, preferably including one year of American and one year of world history, Foreign languages also require at least two years which would be beneficial. They should have at least a B average in high school, and graduate in the upper half of their class. The test scores of ACT or SAT also required. | Bachelor degree | Blackburn College |  | Blackburn College |  |  | 700 College Avenue, CARLINVILLE, Illinois, 62626, +1 217 854 3231 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, 700 College Avenue, CARLINVILLE, Illinois, 62626, +1 217 854 3231 | Blackburn College is a private, four-year liberal arts college located in Carlinville, Illinois. A town of nearly 6,000 people, Carlinville is the county seat of Macoupin County. The beautiful 80 acre campus is 40 miles southwest of Springfield and 60 miles northeast of St. Louis, Missouri. Amtrak stops twice daily, linking the town with other Midwestern cities. Blackburn College, was founded in 1837, is primarily a residential college and currently enrolls approximately 650 students. The College has been co-educational since 1864; the enrollment is almost equally divided between men and women. Students enroll from all parts of the nation and from several other countries, but the majority comes from the Midwestern states. The College seeks a student body from diverse social, economic, and cultural backgrounds. Its relatively small size and democratic, open tradition permit and encourage wide participation by all. This College is affiliated with the Presbyterian Church (USA) and is actively committed to helping students develop their own life values and religious perspectives. It has long enjoyed a reputation for academic quality. Over 80 percent of the faculty has the highest graduate degree, usually the doctorate, which is available in their fields of study. Students and faculty have the opportunity to work together in small classes frequently having no more than 15 students; class discussion and individual attention are a normal part of a Blackburn education. This personal attention makes it possible for interested students to undertake independent study projects under faculty supervision or to work with a faculty member on a research project. Students who attend Blackburn are expected to have a high school academic preparation well above the average for college students. | Yes | Housing for both men and women is in residence halls, usually two students to a room. Most single students of traditional college age (17-23) live on campus, except those who live with parent(s)/guardian(s) in the nearby area. Resident students are required to sign a housing agreement when reserving a room on campus. Typically, married students and older students find housing off-campus and usually attend the College as non-resident students. Non-resident students have the same rights and responsibilities as the resident students. Each hall sets its own policy regarding visitation hours. All visitors in the halls must be accompanied and registered by a resident of that hall. Each residence hall has a resident director and from one to three resident assistant(s) to help with programming, discipline, and overall operation.
143288 | Blackburn College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Performing Arts - Music Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,176 ( Rs 6,52,663 ) a year | Department of Performing Arts |  | Students must have studied four years of English which includes at least two years of standard English curriculum in grammar, writing, and literature. A minimum two years of mathematics, including geometry is recommended. One additional year of mathematics is recommended for students majoring in the social sciences. Students primarily interested in the natural sciences are recommended to take two years of math beyond geometry, natural sciences requires two years of laboratory science, social sciences needs two years, preferably including one year of American and one year of world history, Foreign languages also require at least two years which would be beneficial. They should have at least a B average in high school, and graduate in the upper half of their class. The test scores of ACT or SAT also required. | Bachelor degree | Blackburn College |  | Blackburn College |  |  | 700 College Avenue, CARLINVILLE, Illinois, 62626, +1 217 854 3231 | Department of Performing Arts | Department of Performing Arts, 700 College Avenue, CARLINVILLE, Illinois, 62626, +1 217 854 3231 | Blackburn College is a private, four-year liberal arts college located in Carlinville, Illinois. A town of nearly 6,000 people, Carlinville is the county seat of Macoupin County. The beautiful 80 acre campus is 40 miles southwest of Springfield and 60 miles northeast of St. Louis, Missouri. Amtrak stops twice daily, linking the town with other Midwestern cities. Blackburn College, was founded in 1837, is primarily a residential college and currently enrolls approximately 650 students. The College has been co-educational since 1864; the enrollment is almost equally divided between men and women. Students enroll from all parts of the nation and from several other countries, but the majority comes from the Midwestern states. The College seeks a student body from diverse social, economic, and cultural backgrounds. Its relatively small size and democratic, open tradition permit and encourage wide participation by all. This College is affiliated with the Presbyterian Church (USA) and is actively committed to helping students develop their own life values and religious perspectives. It has long enjoyed a reputation for academic quality. Over 80 percent of the faculty has the highest graduate degree, usually the doctorate, which is available in their fields of study. Students and faculty have the opportunity to work together in small classes frequently having no more than 15 students; class discussion and individual attention are a normal part of a Blackburn education. This personal attention makes it possible for interested students to undertake independent study projects under faculty supervision or to work with a faculty member on a research project. Students who attend Blackburn are expected to have a high school academic preparation well above the average for college students. | Yes | Housing for both men and women is in residence halls, usually two students to a room. Most single students of traditional college age (17-23) live on campus, except those who live with parent(s)/guardian(s) in the nearby area. Resident students are required to sign a housing agreement when reserving a room on campus. Typically, married students and older students find housing off-campus and usually attend the College as non-resident students. Non-resident students have the same rights and responsibilities as the resident students. Each hall sets its own policy regarding visitation hours. All visitors in the halls must be accompanied and registered by a resident of that hall. Each residence hall has a resident director and from one to three resident assistant(s) to help with programming, discipline, and overall operation.
143288 | Blackburn College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Performing Arts - Theater Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,176 ( Rs 6,52,663 ) a year | Department of Performing Arts |  | Students must have studied four years of English which includes at least two years of standard English curriculum in grammar, writing, and literature. A minimum two years of mathematics, including geometry is recommended. One additional year of mathematics is recommended for students majoring in the social sciences. Students primarily interested in the natural sciences are recommended to take two years of math beyond geometry, natural sciences requires two years of laboratory science, social sciences needs two years, preferably including one year of American and one year of world history, Foreign languages also require at least two years which would be beneficial. They should have at least a B average in high school, and graduate in the upper half of their class. The test scores of ACT or SAT also required. | Bachelor degree | Blackburn College |  | Blackburn College |  |  | 700 College Avenue, CARLINVILLE, Illinois, 62626, +1 217 854 3231 | Department of Performing Arts | Department of Performing Arts, 700 College Avenue, CARLINVILLE, Illinois, 62626, +1 217 854 3231 | Blackburn College is a private, four-year liberal arts college located in Carlinville, Illinois. A town of nearly 6,000 people, Carlinville is the county seat of Macoupin County. The beautiful 80 acre campus is 40 miles southwest of Springfield and 60 miles northeast of St. Louis, Missouri. Amtrak stops twice daily, linking the town with other Midwestern cities. Blackburn College, was founded in 1837, is primarily a residential college and currently enrolls approximately 650 students. The College has been co-educational since 1864; the enrollment is almost equally divided between men and women. Students enroll from all parts of the nation and from several other countries, but the majority comes from the Midwestern states. The College seeks a student body from diverse social, economic, and cultural backgrounds. Its relatively small size and democratic, open tradition permit and encourage wide participation by all. This College is affiliated with the Presbyterian Church (USA) and is actively committed to helping students develop their own life values and religious perspectives. It has long enjoyed a reputation for academic quality. Over 80 percent of the faculty has the highest graduate degree, usually the doctorate, which is available in their fields of study. Students and faculty have the opportunity to work together in small classes frequently having no more than 15 students; class discussion and individual attention are a normal part of a Blackburn education. This personal attention makes it possible for interested students to undertake independent study projects under faculty supervision or to work with a faculty member on a research project. Students who attend Blackburn are expected to have a high school academic preparation well above the average for college students. | Yes | Housing for both men and women is in residence halls, usually two students to a room. Most single students of traditional college age (17-23) live on campus, except those who live with parent(s)/guardian(s) in the nearby area. Resident students are required to sign a housing agreement when reserving a room on campus. Typically, married students and older students find housing off-campus and usually attend the College as non-resident students. Non-resident students have the same rights and responsibilities as the resident students. Each hall sets its own policy regarding visitation hours. All visitors in the halls must be accompanied and registered by a resident of that hall. Each residence hall has a resident director and from one to three resident assistant(s) to help with programming, discipline, and overall operation.
143288 | Blackburn College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Physical Education (K-12) | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,176 ( Rs 6,52,663 ) a year | Department of Physical Education | This program aims to provide a broad education in the areas of the discipline-teaching K-12, coaching individual and team sports, administration of athletic programs and management of sports programs in non-school agencies. | Students must have studied four years of English which includes at least two years of standard English curriculum in grammar, writing, and literature. A minimum two years of mathematics, including geometry is recommended. One additional year of mathematics is recommended for students majoring in the social sciences. Students primarily interested in the natural sciences are recommended to take two years of math beyond geometry, natural sciences requires two years of laboratory science, social sciences needs two years, preferably including one year of American and one year of world history, Foreign languages also require at least two years which would be beneficial. They should have at least a B average in high school, and graduate in the upper half of their class. The test scores of ACT or SAT also required. | Bachelor degree | Blackburn College |  | Blackburn College |  |  | 700 College Avenue, CARLINVILLE, Illinois, 62626, +1 217 854 3231 | Department of Physical Education | Department of Physical Education, 700 College Avenue, CARLINVILLE, Illinois, 62626, +1 217 854 3231 | Blackburn College is a private, four-year liberal arts college located in Carlinville, Illinois. A town of nearly 6,000 people, Carlinville is the county seat of Macoupin County. The beautiful 80 acre campus is 40 miles southwest of Springfield and 60 miles northeast of St. Louis, Missouri. Amtrak stops twice daily, linking the town with other Midwestern cities. Blackburn College, was founded in 1837, is primarily a residential college and currently enrolls approximately 650 students. The College has been co-educational since 1864; the enrollment is almost equally divided between men and women. Students enroll from all parts of the nation and from several other countries, but the majority comes from the Midwestern states. The College seeks a student body from diverse social, economic, and cultural backgrounds. Its relatively small size and democratic, open tradition permit and encourage wide participation by all. This College is affiliated with the Presbyterian Church (USA) and is actively committed to helping students develop their own life values and religious perspectives. It has long enjoyed a reputation for academic quality. Over 80 percent of the faculty has the highest graduate degree, usually the doctorate, which is available in their fields of study. Students and faculty have the opportunity to work together in small classes frequently having no more than 15 students; class discussion and individual attention are a normal part of a Blackburn education. This personal attention makes it possible for interested students to undertake independent study projects under faculty supervision or to work with a faculty member on a research project. Students who attend Blackburn are expected to have a high school academic preparation well above the average for college students. | Yes | Housing for both men and women is in residence halls, usually two students to a room. Most single students of traditional college age (17-23) live on campus, except those who live with parent(s)/guardian(s) in the nearby area. Resident students are required to sign a housing agreement when reserving a room on campus. Typically, married students and older students find housing off-campus and usually attend the College as non-resident students. Non-resident students have the same rights and responsibilities as the resident students. Each hall sets its own policy regarding visitation hours. All visitors in the halls must be accompanied and registered by a resident of that hall. Each residence hall has a resident director and from one to three resident assistant(s) to help with programming, discipline, and overall operation.
143288 | Blackburn College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,176 ( Rs 6,52,663 ) a year | Department of Physical Education | This program aims to provide an in-depth knowledge of the main sub-fields of the discipline - American politics, comparative politics, international relations, public administration, scope and methods of political analysis and public law. | Students must have studied four years of English which includes at least two years of standard English curriculum in grammar, writing, and literature. A minimum two years of mathematics, including geometry is recommended. One additional year of mathematics is recommended for students majoring in the social sciences. Students primarily interested in the natural sciences are recommended to take two years of math beyond geometry, natural sciences requires two years of laboratory science, social sciences needs two years, preferably including one year of American and one year of world history, Foreign languages also require at least two years which would be beneficial. They should have at least a B average in high school, and graduate in the upper half of their class. The test scores of ACT or SAT also required. | Bachelor degree | Blackburn College |  | Blackburn College |  |  | 700 College Avenue, CARLINVILLE, Illinois, 62626, +1 217 854 3231 | Department of Physical Education | Department of Physical Education, 700 College Avenue, CARLINVILLE, Illinois, 62626, +1 217 854 3231 | Blackburn College is a private, four-year liberal arts college located in Carlinville, Illinois. A town of nearly 6,000 people, Carlinville is the county seat of Macoupin County. The beautiful 80 acre campus is 40 miles southwest of Springfield and 60 miles northeast of St. Louis, Missouri. Amtrak stops twice daily, linking the town with other Midwestern cities. Blackburn College, was founded in 1837, is primarily a residential college and currently enrolls approximately 650 students. The College has been co-educational since 1864; the enrollment is almost equally divided between men and women. Students enroll from all parts of the nation and from several other countries, but the majority comes from the Midwestern states. The College seeks a student body from diverse social, economic, and cultural backgrounds. Its relatively small size and democratic, open tradition permit and encourage wide participation by all. This College is affiliated with the Presbyterian Church (USA) and is actively committed to helping students develop their own life values and religious perspectives. It has long enjoyed a reputation for academic quality. Over 80 percent of the faculty has the highest graduate degree, usually the doctorate, which is available in their fields of study. Students and faculty have the opportunity to work together in small classes frequently having no more than 15 students; class discussion and individual attention are a normal part of a Blackburn education. This personal attention makes it possible for interested students to undertake independent study projects under faculty supervision or to work with a faculty member on a research project. Students who attend Blackburn are expected to have a high school academic preparation well above the average for college students. | Yes | Housing for both men and women is in residence halls, usually two students to a room. Most single students of traditional college age (17-23) live on campus, except those who live with parent(s)/guardian(s) in the nearby area. Resident students are required to sign a housing agreement when reserving a room on campus. Typically, married students and older students find housing off-campus and usually attend the College as non-resident students. Non-resident students have the same rights and responsibilities as the resident students. Each hall sets its own policy regarding visitation hours. All visitors in the halls must be accompanied and registered by a resident of that hall. Each residence hall has a resident director and from one to three resident assistant(s) to help with programming, discipline, and overall operation.
143288 | Blackburn College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Political Science - Pre-Law Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,176 ( Rs 6,52,663 ) a year | Department of Physical Education |  | Students must have studied four years of English which includes at least two years of standard English curriculum in grammar, writing, and literature. A minimum two years of mathematics, including geometry is recommended. One additional year of mathematics is recommended for students majoring in the social sciences. Students primarily interested in the natural sciences are recommended to take two years of math beyond geometry, natural sciences requires two years of laboratory science, social sciences needs two years, preferably including one year of American and one year of world history, Foreign languages also require at least two years which would be beneficial. They should have at least a B average in high school, and graduate in the upper half of their class. The test scores of ACT or SAT also required. | Bachelor degree | Blackburn College |  | Blackburn College |  |  | 700 College Avenue, CARLINVILLE, Illinois, 62626, +1 217 854 3231 | Department of Physical Education | Department of Physical Education, 700 College Avenue, CARLINVILLE, Illinois, 62626, +1 217 854 3231 | Blackburn College is a private, four-year liberal arts college located in Carlinville, Illinois. A town of nearly 6,000 people, Carlinville is the county seat of Macoupin County. The beautiful 80 acre campus is 40 miles southwest of Springfield and 60 miles northeast of St. Louis, Missouri. Amtrak stops twice daily, linking the town with other Midwestern cities. Blackburn College, was founded in 1837, is primarily a residential college and currently enrolls approximately 650 students. The College has been co-educational since 1864; the enrollment is almost equally divided between men and women. Students enroll from all parts of the nation and from several other countries, but the majority comes from the Midwestern states. The College seeks a student body from diverse social, economic, and cultural backgrounds. Its relatively small size and democratic, open tradition permit and encourage wide participation by all. This College is affiliated with the Presbyterian Church (USA) and is actively committed to helping students develop their own life values and religious perspectives. It has long enjoyed a reputation for academic quality. Over 80 percent of the faculty has the highest graduate degree, usually the doctorate, which is available in their fields of study. Students and faculty have the opportunity to work together in small classes frequently having no more than 15 students; class discussion and individual attention are a normal part of a Blackburn education. This personal attention makes it possible for interested students to undertake independent study projects under faculty supervision or to work with a faculty member on a research project. Students who attend Blackburn are expected to have a high school academic preparation well above the average for college students. | Yes | Housing for both men and women is in residence halls, usually two students to a room. Most single students of traditional college age (17-23) live on campus, except those who live with parent(s)/guardian(s) in the nearby area. Resident students are required to sign a housing agreement when reserving a room on campus. Typically, married students and older students find housing off-campus and usually attend the College as non-resident students. Non-resident students have the same rights and responsibilities as the resident students. Each hall sets its own policy regarding visitation hours. All visitors in the halls must be accompanied and registered by a resident of that hall. Each residence hall has a resident director and from one to three resident assistant(s) to help with programming, discipline, and overall operation.
143288 | Blackburn College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Psychology - Clinical and Counseling Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,176 ( Rs 6,52,663 ) a year | Department of Psychology | This program will prepare student for a career in counseling in such areas as educational and vocational guidance, family and marital counseling, drug and alcohol abuse and psychological assessment. Public opinion research, marketing, advertising and designing or evaluating social service programs are a few possibilities for those interested in applied psychology. Management, human resource management and marketing are some examples of careers in the business world for which the study of psychology provides good preparation. | Students must have studied four years of English which includes at least two years of standard English curriculum in grammar, writing, and literature. A minimum two years of mathematics, including geometry is recommended. One additional year of mathematics is recommended for students majoring in the social sciences. Students primarily interested in the natural sciences are recommended to take two years of math beyond geometry, natural sciences requires two years of laboratory science, social sciences needs two years, preferably including one year of American and one year of world history, Foreign languages also require at least two years which would be beneficial. They should have at least a B average in high school, and graduate in the upper half of their class. The test scores of ACT or SAT also required. | Bachelor degree | Blackburn College |  | Blackburn College |  |  | 700 College Avenue, CARLINVILLE, Illinois, 62626, +1 217 854 3231 | Department of Psychology | Department of Psychology, 700 College Avenue, CARLINVILLE, Illinois, 62626, +1 217 854 3231 | Blackburn College is a private, four-year liberal arts college located in Carlinville, Illinois. A town of nearly 6,000 people, Carlinville is the county seat of Macoupin County. The beautiful 80 acre campus is 40 miles southwest of Springfield and 60 miles northeast of St. Louis, Missouri. Amtrak stops twice daily, linking the town with other Midwestern cities. Blackburn College, was founded in 1837, is primarily a residential college and currently enrolls approximately 650 students. The College has been co-educational since 1864; the enrollment is almost equally divided between men and women. Students enroll from all parts of the nation and from several other countries, but the majority comes from the Midwestern states. The College seeks a student body from diverse social, economic, and cultural backgrounds. Its relatively small size and democratic, open tradition permit and encourage wide participation by all. This College is affiliated with the Presbyterian Church (USA) and is actively committed to helping students develop their own life values and religious perspectives. It has long enjoyed a reputation for academic quality. Over 80 percent of the faculty has the highest graduate degree, usually the doctorate, which is available in their fields of study. Students and faculty have the opportunity to work together in small classes frequently having no more than 15 students; class discussion and individual attention are a normal part of a Blackburn education. This personal attention makes it possible for interested students to undertake independent study projects under faculty supervision or to work with a faculty member on a research project. Students who attend Blackburn are expected to have a high school academic preparation well above the average for college students. | Yes | Housing for both men and women is in residence halls, usually two students to a room. Most single students of traditional college age (17-23) live on campus, except those who live with parent(s)/guardian(s) in the nearby area. Resident students are required to sign a housing agreement when reserving a room on campus. Typically, married students and older students find housing off-campus and usually attend the College as non-resident students. Non-resident students have the same rights and responsibilities as the resident students. Each hall sets its own policy regarding visitation hours. All visitors in the halls must be accompanied and registered by a resident of that hall. Each residence hall has a resident director and from one to three resident assistant(s) to help with programming, discipline, and overall operation.
143288 | Blackburn College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Psychology - Experimental Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,176 ( Rs 6,52,663 ) a year | Department of Psychology | This program will prepare student for a career in counseling in such areas as educational and vocational guidance, family and marital counseling, drug and alcohol abuse and psychological assessment. Public opinion research, marketing, advertising and designing or evaluating social service programs are a few possibilities for those interested in applied psychology. Management, human resource management and marketing are some examples of careers in the business world for which the study of psychology provides good preparation. | Students must have studied four years of English which includes at least two years of standard English curriculum in grammar, writing, and literature. A minimum two years of mathematics, including geometry is recommended. One additional year of mathematics is recommended for students majoring in the social sciences. Students primarily interested in the natural sciences are recommended to take two years of math beyond geometry, natural sciences requires two years of laboratory science, social sciences needs two years, preferably including one year of American and one year of world history, Foreign languages also require at least two years which would be beneficial. They should have at least a B average in high school, and graduate in the upper half of their class. The test scores of ACT or SAT also required. | Bachelor degree | Blackburn College |  | Blackburn College |  |  | 700 College Avenue, CARLINVILLE, Illinois, 62626, +1 217 854 3231 | Department of Psychology | Department of Psychology, 700 College Avenue, CARLINVILLE, Illinois, 62626, +1 217 854 3231 | Blackburn College is a private, four-year liberal arts college located in Carlinville, Illinois. A town of nearly 6,000 people, Carlinville is the county seat of Macoupin County. The beautiful 80 acre campus is 40 miles southwest of Springfield and 60 miles northeast of St. Louis, Missouri. Amtrak stops twice daily, linking the town with other Midwestern cities. Blackburn College, was founded in 1837, is primarily a residential college and currently enrolls approximately 650 students. The College has been co-educational since 1864; the enrollment is almost equally divided between men and women. Students enroll from all parts of the nation and from several other countries, but the majority comes from the Midwestern states. The College seeks a student body from diverse social, economic, and cultural backgrounds. Its relatively small size and democratic, open tradition permit and encourage wide participation by all. This College is affiliated with the Presbyterian Church (USA) and is actively committed to helping students develop their own life values and religious perspectives. It has long enjoyed a reputation for academic quality. Over 80 percent of the faculty has the highest graduate degree, usually the doctorate, which is available in their fields of study. Students and faculty have the opportunity to work together in small classes frequently having no more than 15 students; class discussion and individual attention are a normal part of a Blackburn education. This personal attention makes it possible for interested students to undertake independent study projects under faculty supervision or to work with a faculty member on a research project. Students who attend Blackburn are expected to have a high school academic preparation well above the average for college students. | Yes | Housing for both men and women is in residence halls, usually two students to a room. Most single students of traditional college age (17-23) live on campus, except those who live with parent(s)/guardian(s) in the nearby area. Resident students are required to sign a housing agreement when reserving a room on campus. Typically, married students and older students find housing off-campus and usually attend the College as non-resident students. Non-resident students have the same rights and responsibilities as the resident students. Each hall sets its own policy regarding visitation hours. All visitors in the halls must be accompanied and registered by a resident of that hall. Each residence hall has a resident director and from one to three resident assistant(s) to help with programming, discipline, and overall operation.
143288 | Blackburn College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Public Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,176 ( Rs 6,52,663 ) a year | Department of Political Science | This program is an interdisciplinary program designed to develop the analytical, negotiation and leadership skills needed to work effectively in the public sector. It is one of the fastest growing fields in political science. The courses career fields which includes city management, policy analysis, public affairs reporting, information processing, research, political consulting, social services and administration in the public, nonprofit and private sectors. In addition to employment directly after college, public administration graduates have been successful in law school and in graduate programs in public administration, public policy, political science and business administration. | Students must have studied four years of English which includes at least two years of standard English curriculum in grammar, writing, and literature. A minimum two years of mathematics, including geometry is recommended. One additional year of mathematics is recommended for students majoring in the social sciences. Students primarily interested in the natural sciences are recommended to take two years of math beyond geometry, natural sciences requires two years of laboratory science, social sciences needs two years, preferably including one year of American and one year of world history, Foreign languages also require at least two years which would be beneficial. They should have at least a B average in high school, and graduate in the upper half of their class. The test scores of ACT or SAT also required. | Bachelor degree | Blackburn College |  | Blackburn College |  |  | 700 College Avenue, CARLINVILLE, Illinois, 62626, +1 217 854 3231 | Department of Political Science | Department of Political Science, 700 College Avenue, CARLINVILLE, Illinois, 62626, +1 217 854 3231 | Blackburn College is a private, four-year liberal arts college located in Carlinville, Illinois. A town of nearly 6,000 people, Carlinville is the county seat of Macoupin County. The beautiful 80 acre campus is 40 miles southwest of Springfield and 60 miles northeast of St. Louis, Missouri. Amtrak stops twice daily, linking the town with other Midwestern cities. Blackburn College, was founded in 1837, is primarily a residential college and currently enrolls approximately 650 students. The College has been co-educational since 1864; the enrollment is almost equally divided between men and women. Students enroll from all parts of the nation and from several other countries, but the majority comes from the Midwestern states. The College seeks a student body from diverse social, economic, and cultural backgrounds. Its relatively small size and democratic, open tradition permit and encourage wide participation by all. This College is affiliated with the Presbyterian Church (USA) and is actively committed to helping students develop their own life values and religious perspectives. It has long enjoyed a reputation for academic quality. Over 80 percent of the faculty has the highest graduate degree, usually the doctorate, which is available in their fields of study. Students and faculty have the opportunity to work together in small classes frequently having no more than 15 students; class discussion and individual attention are a normal part of a Blackburn education. This personal attention makes it possible for interested students to undertake independent study projects under faculty supervision or to work with a faculty member on a research project. Students who attend Blackburn are expected to have a high school academic preparation well above the average for college students. | Yes | Housing for both men and women is in residence halls, usually two students to a room. Most single students of traditional college age (17-23) live on campus, except those who live with parent(s)/guardian(s) in the nearby area. Resident students are required to sign a housing agreement when reserving a room on campus. Typically, married students and older students find housing off-campus and usually attend the College as non-resident students. Non-resident students have the same rights and responsibilities as the resident students. Each hall sets its own policy regarding visitation hours. All visitors in the halls must be accompanied and registered by a resident of that hall. Each residence hall has a resident director and from one to three resident assistant(s) to help with programming, discipline, and overall operation.
143288 | Blackburn College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,176 ( Rs 6,52,663 ) a year | Department of Spanish |  | Students must have studied four years of English which includes at least two years of standard English curriculum in grammar, writing, and literature. A minimum two years of mathematics, including geometry is recommended. One additional year of mathematics is recommended for students majoring in the social sciences. Students primarily interested in the natural sciences are recommended to take two years of math beyond geometry, natural sciences requires two years of laboratory science, social sciences needs two years, preferably including one year of American and one year of world history, Foreign languages also require at least two years which would be beneficial. They should have at least a B average in high school, and graduate in the upper half of their class. The test scores of ACT or SAT also required. | Bachelor degree | Blackburn College |  | Blackburn College |  |  | 700 College Avenue, CARLINVILLE, Illinois, 62626, +1 217 854 3231 | Department of Spanish | Department of Spanish, 700 College Avenue, CARLINVILLE, Illinois, 62626, +1 217 854 3231 | Blackburn College is a private, four-year liberal arts college located in Carlinville, Illinois. A town of nearly 6,000 people, Carlinville is the county seat of Macoupin County. The beautiful 80 acre campus is 40 miles southwest of Springfield and 60 miles northeast of St. Louis, Missouri. Amtrak stops twice daily, linking the town with other Midwestern cities. Blackburn College, was founded in 1837, is primarily a residential college and currently enrolls approximately 650 students. The College has been co-educational since 1864; the enrollment is almost equally divided between men and women. Students enroll from all parts of the nation and from several other countries, but the majority comes from the Midwestern states. The College seeks a student body from diverse social, economic, and cultural backgrounds. Its relatively small size and democratic, open tradition permit and encourage wide participation by all. This College is affiliated with the Presbyterian Church (USA) and is actively committed to helping students develop their own life values and religious perspectives. It has long enjoyed a reputation for academic quality. Over 80 percent of the faculty has the highest graduate degree, usually the doctorate, which is available in their fields of study. Students and faculty have the opportunity to work together in small classes frequently having no more than 15 students; class discussion and individual attention are a normal part of a Blackburn education. This personal attention makes it possible for interested students to undertake independent study projects under faculty supervision or to work with a faculty member on a research project. Students who attend Blackburn are expected to have a high school academic preparation well above the average for college students. | Yes | Housing for both men and women is in residence halls, usually two students to a room. Most single students of traditional college age (17-23) live on campus, except those who live with parent(s)/guardian(s) in the nearby area. Resident students are required to sign a housing agreement when reserving a room on campus. Typically, married students and older students find housing off-campus and usually attend the College as non-resident students. Non-resident students have the same rights and responsibilities as the resident students. Each hall sets its own policy regarding visitation hours. All visitors in the halls must be accompanied and registered by a resident of that hall. Each residence hall has a resident director and from one to three resident assistant(s) to help with programming, discipline, and overall operation.
143288 | Blackburn College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Spanish and Latin American Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,176 ( Rs 6,52,663 ) a year | Department of Spanish |  | Students must have studied four years of English which includes at least two years of standard English curriculum in grammar, writing, and literature. A minimum two years of mathematics, including geometry is recommended. One additional year of mathematics is recommended for students majoring in the social sciences. Students primarily interested in the natural sciences are recommended to take two years of math beyond geometry, natural sciences requires two years of laboratory science, social sciences needs two years, preferably including one year of American and one year of world history, Foreign languages also require at least two years which would be beneficial. They should have at least a B average in high school, and graduate in the upper half of their class. The test scores of ACT or SAT also required. | Bachelor degree | Blackburn College |  | Blackburn College |  |  | 700 College Avenue, CARLINVILLE, Illinois, 62626, +1 217 854 3231 | Department of Spanish | Department of Spanish, 700 College Avenue, CARLINVILLE, Illinois, 62626, +1 217 854 3231 | Blackburn College is a private, four-year liberal arts college located in Carlinville, Illinois. A town of nearly 6,000 people, Carlinville is the county seat of Macoupin County. The beautiful 80 acre campus is 40 miles southwest of Springfield and 60 miles northeast of St. Louis, Missouri. Amtrak stops twice daily, linking the town with other Midwestern cities. Blackburn College, was founded in 1837, is primarily a residential college and currently enrolls approximately 650 students. The College has been co-educational since 1864; the enrollment is almost equally divided between men and women. Students enroll from all parts of the nation and from several other countries, but the majority comes from the Midwestern states. The College seeks a student body from diverse social, economic, and cultural backgrounds. Its relatively small size and democratic, open tradition permit and encourage wide participation by all. This College is affiliated with the Presbyterian Church (USA) and is actively committed to helping students develop their own life values and religious perspectives. It has long enjoyed a reputation for academic quality. Over 80 percent of the faculty has the highest graduate degree, usually the doctorate, which is available in their fields of study. Students and faculty have the opportunity to work together in small classes frequently having no more than 15 students; class discussion and individual attention are a normal part of a Blackburn education. This personal attention makes it possible for interested students to undertake independent study projects under faculty supervision or to work with a faculty member on a research project. Students who attend Blackburn are expected to have a high school academic preparation well above the average for college students. | Yes | Housing for both men and women is in residence halls, usually two students to a room. Most single students of traditional college age (17-23) live on campus, except those who live with parent(s)/guardian(s) in the nearby area. Resident students are required to sign a housing agreement when reserving a room on campus. Typically, married students and older students find housing off-campus and usually attend the College as non-resident students. Non-resident students have the same rights and responsibilities as the resident students. Each hall sets its own policy regarding visitation hours. All visitors in the halls must be accompanied and registered by a resident of that hall. Each residence hall has a resident director and from one to three resident assistant(s) to help with programming, discipline, and overall operation.
143288 | Blackburn College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Sport Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,176 ( Rs 6,52,663 ) a year | Department of Physical Education | This program provides an opportunity for student to go into careers in business fitness programs, recreation centers, health spas and the business world of sports. | Students must have studied four years of English which includes at least two years of standard English curriculum in grammar, writing, and literature. A minimum two years of mathematics, including geometry is recommended. One additional year of mathematics is recommended for students majoring in the social sciences. Students primarily interested in the natural sciences are recommended to take two years of math beyond geometry, natural sciences requires two years of laboratory science, social sciences needs two years, preferably including one year of American and one year of world history, Foreign languages also require at least two years which would be beneficial. They should have at least a B average in high school, and graduate in the upper half of their class. The test scores of ACT or SAT also required. | Bachelor degree | Blackburn College |  | Blackburn College |  |  | 700 College Avenue, CARLINVILLE, Illinois, 62626, +1 217 854 3231 | Department of Physical Education | Department of Physical Education, 700 College Avenue, CARLINVILLE, Illinois, 62626, +1 217 854 3231 | Blackburn College is a private, four-year liberal arts college located in Carlinville, Illinois. A town of nearly 6,000 people, Carlinville is the county seat of Macoupin County. The beautiful 80 acre campus is 40 miles southwest of Springfield and 60 miles northeast of St. Louis, Missouri. Amtrak stops twice daily, linking the town with other Midwestern cities. Blackburn College, was founded in 1837, is primarily a residential college and currently enrolls approximately 650 students. The College has been co-educational since 1864; the enrollment is almost equally divided between men and women. Students enroll from all parts of the nation and from several other countries, but the majority comes from the Midwestern states. The College seeks a student body from diverse social, economic, and cultural backgrounds. Its relatively small size and democratic, open tradition permit and encourage wide participation by all. This College is affiliated with the Presbyterian Church (USA) and is actively committed to helping students develop their own life values and religious perspectives. It has long enjoyed a reputation for academic quality. Over 80 percent of the faculty has the highest graduate degree, usually the doctorate, which is available in their fields of study. Students and faculty have the opportunity to work together in small classes frequently having no more than 15 students; class discussion and individual attention are a normal part of a Blackburn education. This personal attention makes it possible for interested students to undertake independent study projects under faculty supervision or to work with a faculty member on a research project. Students who attend Blackburn are expected to have a high school academic preparation well above the average for college students. | Yes | Housing for both men and women is in residence halls, usually two students to a room. Most single students of traditional college age (17-23) live on campus, except those who live with parent(s)/guardian(s) in the nearby area. Resident students are required to sign a housing agreement when reserving a room on campus. Typically, married students and older students find housing off-campus and usually attend the College as non-resident students. Non-resident students have the same rights and responsibilities as the resident students. Each hall sets its own policy regarding visitation hours. All visitors in the halls must be accompanied and registered by a resident of that hall. Each residence hall has a resident director and from one to three resident assistant(s) to help with programming, discipline, and overall operation.
143288 | Blackburn College | Pre-Dentistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,176 ( Rs 6,52,663 ) a year | Blackburn College | This program preparation typically includes a year of anatomy and physiology, cell biology, genetics and two years of chemistry. Students typically major in biology: pre-med and other health professions rounding out their majors with courses in science and other fields. All recent Blackburn College students who have performed well in the biology program have successfully entered dentistry school. Students should consult the Internet sites of several dentistry schools of choice to learn of additional entrance requirements specific to certain programs. | Students must have studied four years of English which includes at least two years of standard English curriculum in grammar, writing, and literature. A minimum two years of mathematics, including geometry is recommended. One additional year of mathematics is recommended for students majoring in the social sciences. Students primarily interested in the natural sciences are recommended to take two years of math beyond geometry, natural sciences requires two years of laboratory science, social sciences needs two years, preferably including one year of American and one year of world history, Foreign languages also require at least two years which would be beneficial. They should have at least a B average in high school, and graduate in the upper half of their class. The test scores of ACT or SAT also required. | Pre-professional | Blackburn College |  | Blackburn College |  |  | 700 College Avenue, CARLINVILLE, Illinois, 62626, +1 217 854 3231 | Blackburn College | Blackburn College, 700 College Avenue, CARLINVILLE, Illinois, 62626, +1 217 854 3231 | Blackburn College is a private, four-year liberal arts college located in Carlinville, Illinois. A town of nearly 6,000 people, Carlinville is the county seat of Macoupin County. The beautiful 80 acre campus is 40 miles southwest of Springfield and 60 miles northeast of St. Louis, Missouri. Amtrak stops twice daily, linking the town with other Midwestern cities. Blackburn College, was founded in 1837, is primarily a residential college and currently enrolls approximately 650 students. The College has been co-educational since 1864; the enrollment is almost equally divided between men and women. Students enroll from all parts of the nation and from several other countries, but the majority comes from the Midwestern states. The College seeks a student body from diverse social, economic, and cultural backgrounds. Its relatively small size and democratic, open tradition permit and encourage wide participation by all. This College is affiliated with the Presbyterian Church (USA) and is actively committed to helping students develop their own life values and religious perspectives. It has long enjoyed a reputation for academic quality. Over 80 percent of the faculty has the highest graduate degree, usually the doctorate, which is available in their fields of study. Students and faculty have the opportunity to work together in small classes frequently having no more than 15 students; class discussion and individual attention are a normal part of a Blackburn education. This personal attention makes it possible for interested students to undertake independent study projects under faculty supervision or to work with a faculty member on a research project. Students who attend Blackburn are expected to have a high school academic preparation well above the average for college students. | Yes | Housing for both men and women is in residence halls, usually two students to a room. Most single students of traditional college age (17-23) live on campus, except those who live with parent(s)/guardian(s) in the nearby area. Resident students are required to sign a housing agreement when reserving a room on campus. Typically, married students and older students find housing off-campus and usually attend the College as non-resident students. Non-resident students have the same rights and responsibilities as the resident students. Each hall sets its own policy regarding visitation hours. All visitors in the halls must be accompanied and registered by a resident of that hall. Each residence hall has a resident director and from one to three resident assistant(s) to help with programming, discipline, and overall operation.
143288 | Blackburn College | Pre-Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,176 ( Rs 6,52,663 ) a year | Blackburn College | This dual degree or “Three-Two” programs are an attractive and well tested alternative to the better known, traditional engineering curricula. They allow participants to earn undergraduate degrees in both engineering and a liberal arts area. Participants typically spend three or four years at a liberal arts institution and four semesters at the Sever Institute of Technology of the School of Engineering and Applied Science at Washington University. Successful applicants to Server Institute of Technology must complete prerequisite courses and be recommended by the dual degree Liaison Officer of their college or university. | Students must have studied four years of English which includes at least two years of standard English curriculum in grammar, writing, and literature. A minimum two years of mathematics, including geometry is recommended. One additional year of mathematics is recommended for students majoring in the social sciences. Students primarily interested in the natural sciences are recommended to take two years of math beyond geometry, natural sciences requires two years of laboratory science, social sciences needs two years, preferably including one year of American and one year of world history, Foreign languages also require at least two years which would be beneficial. They should have at least a B average in high school, and graduate in the upper half of their class. The test scores of ACT or SAT also required. | Pre-professional | Blackburn College |  | Blackburn College |  |  | 700 College Avenue, CARLINVILLE, Illinois, 62626, +1 217 854 3231 | Blackburn College | Blackburn College, 700 College Avenue, CARLINVILLE, Illinois, 62626, +1 217 854 3231 | Blackburn College is a private, four-year liberal arts college located in Carlinville, Illinois. A town of nearly 6,000 people, Carlinville is the county seat of Macoupin County. The beautiful 80 acre campus is 40 miles southwest of Springfield and 60 miles northeast of St. Louis, Missouri. Amtrak stops twice daily, linking the town with other Midwestern cities. Blackburn College, was founded in 1837, is primarily a residential college and currently enrolls approximately 650 students. The College has been co-educational since 1864; the enrollment is almost equally divided between men and women. Students enroll from all parts of the nation and from several other countries, but the majority comes from the Midwestern states. The College seeks a student body from diverse social, economic, and cultural backgrounds. Its relatively small size and democratic, open tradition permit and encourage wide participation by all. This College is affiliated with the Presbyterian Church (USA) and is actively committed to helping students develop their own life values and religious perspectives. It has long enjoyed a reputation for academic quality. Over 80 percent of the faculty has the highest graduate degree, usually the doctorate, which is available in their fields of study. Students and faculty have the opportunity to work together in small classes frequently having no more than 15 students; class discussion and individual attention are a normal part of a Blackburn education. This personal attention makes it possible for interested students to undertake independent study projects under faculty supervision or to work with a faculty member on a research project. Students who attend Blackburn are expected to have a high school academic preparation well above the average for college students. | Yes | Housing for both men and women is in residence halls, usually two students to a room. Most single students of traditional college age (17-23) live on campus, except those who live with parent(s)/guardian(s) in the nearby area. Resident students are required to sign a housing agreement when reserving a room on campus. Typically, married students and older students find housing off-campus and usually attend the College as non-resident students. Non-resident students have the same rights and responsibilities as the resident students. Each hall sets its own policy regarding visitation hours. All visitors in the halls must be accompanied and registered by a resident of that hall. Each residence hall has a resident director and from one to three resident assistant(s) to help with programming, discipline, and overall operation.
143288 | Blackburn College | Pre-Law | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,176 ( Rs 6,52,663 ) a year | Blackburn College | This program committee of the American Bar Association’s Section on Legal Education and Admission to the Bar recommends that students develop skills in analysis and problem solving, critical reading, writing, oral communication and listening, general research, task organization and management and values of serving others and promoting justice. In addition, pre-law students should develop knowledge of history, political thought and theories of justice, economics, pre-calculus mathematics and accounting, human behavior and diverse cultures. | Students must have studied four years of English which includes at least two years of standard English curriculum in grammar, writing, and literature. A minimum two years of mathematics, including geometry is recommended. One additional year of mathematics is recommended for students majoring in the social sciences. Students primarily interested in the natural sciences are recommended to take two years of math beyond geometry, natural sciences requires two years of laboratory science, social sciences needs two years, preferably including one year of American and one year of world history, Foreign languages also require at least two years which would be beneficial. They should have at least a B average in high school, and graduate in the upper half of their class. The test scores of ACT or SAT also required. | Pre-professional | Blackburn College |  | Blackburn College |  |  | 700 College Avenue, CARLINVILLE, Illinois, 62626, +1 217 854 3231 | Blackburn College | Blackburn College, 700 College Avenue, CARLINVILLE, Illinois, 62626, +1 217 854 3231 | Blackburn College is a private, four-year liberal arts college located in Carlinville, Illinois. A town of nearly 6,000 people, Carlinville is the county seat of Macoupin County. The beautiful 80 acre campus is 40 miles southwest of Springfield and 60 miles northeast of St. Louis, Missouri. Amtrak stops twice daily, linking the town with other Midwestern cities. Blackburn College, was founded in 1837, is primarily a residential college and currently enrolls approximately 650 students. The College has been co-educational since 1864; the enrollment is almost equally divided between men and women. Students enroll from all parts of the nation and from several other countries, but the majority comes from the Midwestern states. The College seeks a student body from diverse social, economic, and cultural backgrounds. Its relatively small size and democratic, open tradition permit and encourage wide participation by all. This College is affiliated with the Presbyterian Church (USA) and is actively committed to helping students develop their own life values and religious perspectives. It has long enjoyed a reputation for academic quality. Over 80 percent of the faculty has the highest graduate degree, usually the doctorate, which is available in their fields of study. Students and faculty have the opportunity to work together in small classes frequently having no more than 15 students; class discussion and individual attention are a normal part of a Blackburn education. This personal attention makes it possible for interested students to undertake independent study projects under faculty supervision or to work with a faculty member on a research project. Students who attend Blackburn are expected to have a high school academic preparation well above the average for college students. | Yes | Housing for both men and women is in residence halls, usually two students to a room. Most single students of traditional college age (17-23) live on campus, except those who live with parent(s)/guardian(s) in the nearby area. Resident students are required to sign a housing agreement when reserving a room on campus. Typically, married students and older students find housing off-campus and usually attend the College as non-resident students. Non-resident students have the same rights and responsibilities as the resident students. Each hall sets its own policy regarding visitation hours. All visitors in the halls must be accompanied and registered by a resident of that hall. Each residence hall has a resident director and from one to three resident assistant(s) to help with programming, discipline, and overall operation.
143288 | Blackburn College | Pre-Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,176 ( Rs 6,52,663 ) a year | Blackburn College | This program preparation required by medical schools typically includes a year of physics, at least one semester of calculus and two years of chemistry. Students may major in any subject as long as the requirements are met. However, to expand their preparation for medical school, most students major in biology: pre-med and other health professions and work closely with a faculty advisor specializing in the preparation of students with these interests. Blackburn College students who have performed well in the biology program and on the MCAT exam routinely enter medical school. | Students must have studied four years of English which includes at least two years of standard English curriculum in grammar, writing, and literature. A minimum two years of mathematics, including geometry is recommended. One additional year of mathematics is recommended for students majoring in the social sciences. Students primarily interested in the natural sciences are recommended to take two years of math beyond geometry, natural sciences requires two years of laboratory science, social sciences needs two years, preferably including one year of American and one year of world history, Foreign languages also require at least two years which would be beneficial. They should have at least a B average in high school, and graduate in the upper half of their class. The test scores of ACT or SAT also required. | Pre-professional | Blackburn College |  | Blackburn College |  |  | 700 College Avenue, CARLINVILLE, Illinois, 62626, +1 217 854 3231 | Blackburn College | Blackburn College, 700 College Avenue, CARLINVILLE, Illinois, 62626, +1 217 854 3231 | Blackburn College is a private, four-year liberal arts college located in Carlinville, Illinois. A town of nearly 6,000 people, Carlinville is the county seat of Macoupin County. The beautiful 80 acre campus is 40 miles southwest of Springfield and 60 miles northeast of St. Louis, Missouri. Amtrak stops twice daily, linking the town with other Midwestern cities. Blackburn College, was founded in 1837, is primarily a residential college and currently enrolls approximately 650 students. The College has been co-educational since 1864; the enrollment is almost equally divided between men and women. Students enroll from all parts of the nation and from several other countries, but the majority comes from the Midwestern states. The College seeks a student body from diverse social, economic, and cultural backgrounds. Its relatively small size and democratic, open tradition permit and encourage wide participation by all. This College is affiliated with the Presbyterian Church (USA) and is actively committed to helping students develop their own life values and religious perspectives. It has long enjoyed a reputation for academic quality. Over 80 percent of the faculty has the highest graduate degree, usually the doctorate, which is available in their fields of study. Students and faculty have the opportunity to work together in small classes frequently having no more than 15 students; class discussion and individual attention are a normal part of a Blackburn education. This personal attention makes it possible for interested students to undertake independent study projects under faculty supervision or to work with a faculty member on a research project. Students who attend Blackburn are expected to have a high school academic preparation well above the average for college students. | Yes | Housing for both men and women is in residence halls, usually two students to a room. Most single students of traditional college age (17-23) live on campus, except those who live with parent(s)/guardian(s) in the nearby area. Resident students are required to sign a housing agreement when reserving a room on campus. Typically, married students and older students find housing off-campus and usually attend the College as non-resident students. Non-resident students have the same rights and responsibilities as the resident students. Each hall sets its own policy regarding visitation hours. All visitors in the halls must be accompanied and registered by a resident of that hall. Each residence hall has a resident director and from one to three resident assistant(s) to help with programming, discipline, and overall operation.
143288 | Blackburn College | Pre-Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,176 ( Rs 6,52,663 ) a year | Blackburn College | This program student is guided by Blackburn College and St. John’s faculty advisors to meet the prerequisites of the St. John’s program. Students complete two years of diverse coursework at Blackburn College and then apply to the St. John’s program to complete their bachelor’s of science in nursing degree. Students with nursing interests are strongly urged to work closely and early with the biology faculty to plan their schedule to meet St. John’s pre-requisite coursework. | Students must have studied four years of English which includes at least two years of standard English curriculum in grammar, writing, and literature. A minimum two years of mathematics, including geometry is recommended. One additional year of mathematics is recommended for students majoring in the social sciences. Students primarily interested in the natural sciences are recommended to take two years of math beyond geometry, natural sciences requires two years of laboratory science, social sciences needs two years, preferably including one year of American and one year of world history, Foreign languages also require at least two years which would be beneficial. They should have at least a B average in high school, and graduate in the upper half of their class. The test scores of ACT or SAT also required. | Pre-professional | Blackburn College |  | Blackburn College |  |  | 700 College Avenue, CARLINVILLE, Illinois, 62626, +1 217 854 3231 | Blackburn College | Blackburn College, 700 College Avenue, CARLINVILLE, Illinois, 62626, +1 217 854 3231 | Blackburn College is a private, four-year liberal arts college located in Carlinville, Illinois. A town of nearly 6,000 people, Carlinville is the county seat of Macoupin County. The beautiful 80 acre campus is 40 miles southwest of Springfield and 60 miles northeast of St. Louis, Missouri. Amtrak stops twice daily, linking the town with other Midwestern cities. Blackburn College, was founded in 1837, is primarily a residential college and currently enrolls approximately 650 students. The College has been co-educational since 1864; the enrollment is almost equally divided between men and women. Students enroll from all parts of the nation and from several other countries, but the majority comes from the Midwestern states. The College seeks a student body from diverse social, economic, and cultural backgrounds. Its relatively small size and democratic, open tradition permit and encourage wide participation by all. This College is affiliated with the Presbyterian Church (USA) and is actively committed to helping students develop their own life values and religious perspectives. It has long enjoyed a reputation for academic quality. Over 80 percent of the faculty has the highest graduate degree, usually the doctorate, which is available in their fields of study. Students and faculty have the opportunity to work together in small classes frequently having no more than 15 students; class discussion and individual attention are a normal part of a Blackburn education. This personal attention makes it possible for interested students to undertake independent study projects under faculty supervision or to work with a faculty member on a research project. Students who attend Blackburn are expected to have a high school academic preparation well above the average for college students. | Yes | Housing for both men and women is in residence halls, usually two students to a room. Most single students of traditional college age (17-23) live on campus, except those who live with parent(s)/guardian(s) in the nearby area. Resident students are required to sign a housing agreement when reserving a room on campus. Typically, married students and older students find housing off-campus and usually attend the College as non-resident students. Non-resident students have the same rights and responsibilities as the resident students. Each hall sets its own policy regarding visitation hours. All visitors in the halls must be accompanied and registered by a resident of that hall. Each residence hall has a resident director and from one to three resident assistant(s) to help with programming, discipline, and overall operation.
143288 | Blackburn College | Pre-Physical Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,176 ( Rs 6,52,663 ) a year | Blackburn College | The American Physical Therapy Association requires that all new physical therapy professionals enter the profession with at least a master’s degree. Recently, doctoral programs in physical therapy have been the most common avenues of professional preparation. Blackburn College offers an undergraduate program that includes all of the coursework and field experiences required to enter into these programs. Pre-physical therapy students typically major in biology: pre-med and other health professions and work closely with a faculty advisor specializing in the preparation of students with these interests. The most recent pre-physical therapy student just earned their doctorate in physical therapy from Washington University in St. Louis, MO. | Students must have studied four years of English which includes at least two years of standard English curriculum in grammar, writing, and literature. A minimum two years of mathematics, including geometry is recommended. One additional year of mathematics is recommended for students majoring in the social sciences. Students primarily interested in the natural sciences are recommended to take two years of math beyond geometry, natural sciences requires two years of laboratory science, social sciences needs two years, preferably including one year of American and one year of world history, Foreign languages also require at least two years which would be beneficial. They should have at least a B average in high school, and graduate in the upper half of their class. The test scores of ACT or SAT also required. | Pre-professional | Blackburn College |  | Blackburn College |  |  | 700 College Avenue, CARLINVILLE, Illinois, 62626, +1 217 854 3231 | Blackburn College | Blackburn College, 700 College Avenue, CARLINVILLE, Illinois, 62626, +1 217 854 3231 | Blackburn College is a private, four-year liberal arts college located in Carlinville, Illinois. A town of nearly 6,000 people, Carlinville is the county seat of Macoupin County. The beautiful 80 acre campus is 40 miles southwest of Springfield and 60 miles northeast of St. Louis, Missouri. Amtrak stops twice daily, linking the town with other Midwestern cities. Blackburn College, was founded in 1837, is primarily a residential college and currently enrolls approximately 650 students. The College has been co-educational since 1864; the enrollment is almost equally divided between men and women. Students enroll from all parts of the nation and from several other countries, but the majority comes from the Midwestern states. The College seeks a student body from diverse social, economic, and cultural backgrounds. Its relatively small size and democratic, open tradition permit and encourage wide participation by all. This College is affiliated with the Presbyterian Church (USA) and is actively committed to helping students develop their own life values and religious perspectives. It has long enjoyed a reputation for academic quality. Over 80 percent of the faculty has the highest graduate degree, usually the doctorate, which is available in their fields of study. Students and faculty have the opportunity to work together in small classes frequently having no more than 15 students; class discussion and individual attention are a normal part of a Blackburn education. This personal attention makes it possible for interested students to undertake independent study projects under faculty supervision or to work with a faculty member on a research project. Students who attend Blackburn are expected to have a high school academic preparation well above the average for college students. | Yes | Housing for both men and women is in residence halls, usually two students to a room. Most single students of traditional college age (17-23) live on campus, except those who live with parent(s)/guardian(s) in the nearby area. Resident students are required to sign a housing agreement when reserving a room on campus. Typically, married students and older students find housing off-campus and usually attend the College as non-resident students. Non-resident students have the same rights and responsibilities as the resident students. Each hall sets its own policy regarding visitation hours. All visitors in the halls must be accompanied and registered by a resident of that hall. Each residence hall has a resident director and from one to three resident assistant(s) to help with programming, discipline, and overall operation.
143288 | Blackburn College | Pre-Veterinary Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 14,176 ( Rs 6,52,663 ) a year | Blackburn College | This program preparation required by veterinary schools typically includes a year of physics, at least one semester of calculus and two years of chemistry. Students may major in any subject as long as the requirements are met. In addition, extensive experience with animals prior to applying to veterinary school is highly desired. Most students interested in becoming a veterinarian major in biology: pre-med and other health professions and work closely with a faculty advisor specializing in the preparation of students with these interests. Blackburn College students who have performed well in the biology program and on the GRE routinely enter veterinary school. Over the past decade, 100 percent of the veterinary school applicants have been accepted into the University of Illinois Veterinary program. | Students must have studied four years of English which includes at least two years of standard English curriculum in grammar, writing, and literature. A minimum two years of mathematics, including geometry is recommended. One additional year of mathematics is recommended for students majoring in the social sciences. Students primarily interested in the natural sciences are recommended to take two years of math beyond geometry, natural sciences requires two years of laboratory science, social sciences needs two years, preferably including one year of American and one year of world history, Foreign languages also require at least two years which would be beneficial. They should have at least a B average in high school, and graduate in the upper half of their class. The test scores of ACT or SAT also required. | Pre-professional | Blackburn College |  | Blackburn College |  |  | 700 College Avenue, CARLINVILLE, Illinois, 62626, +1 217 854 3231 | Blackburn College | Blackburn College, 700 College Avenue, CARLINVILLE, Illinois, 62626, +1 217 854 3231 | Blackburn College is a private, four-year liberal arts college located in Carlinville, Illinois. A town of nearly 6,000 people, Carlinville is the county seat of Macoupin County. The beautiful 80 acre campus is 40 miles southwest of Springfield and 60 miles northeast of St. Louis, Missouri. Amtrak stops twice daily, linking the town with other Midwestern cities. Blackburn College, was founded in 1837, is primarily a residential college and currently enrolls approximately 650 students. The College has been co-educational since 1864; the enrollment is almost equally divided between men and women. Students enroll from all parts of the nation and from several other countries, but the majority comes from the Midwestern states. The College seeks a student body from diverse social, economic, and cultural backgrounds. Its relatively small size and democratic, open tradition permit and encourage wide participation by all. This College is affiliated with the Presbyterian Church (USA) and is actively committed to helping students develop their own life values and religious perspectives. It has long enjoyed a reputation for academic quality. Over 80 percent of the faculty has the highest graduate degree, usually the doctorate, which is available in their fields of study. Students and faculty have the opportunity to work together in small classes frequently having no more than 15 students; class discussion and individual attention are a normal part of a Blackburn education. This personal attention makes it possible for interested students to undertake independent study projects under faculty supervision or to work with a faculty member on a research project. Students who attend Blackburn are expected to have a high school academic preparation well above the average for college students. | Yes | Housing for both men and women is in residence halls, usually two students to a room. Most single students of traditional college age (17-23) live on campus, except those who live with parent(s)/guardian(s) in the nearby area. Resident students are required to sign a housing agreement when reserving a room on campus. Typically, married students and older students find housing off-campus and usually attend the College as non-resident students. Non-resident students have the same rights and responsibilities as the resident students. Each hall sets its own policy regarding visitation hours. All visitors in the halls must be accompanied and registered by a resident of that hall. Each residence hall has a resident director and from one to three resident assistant(s) to help with programming, discipline, and overall operation.
143297 | Blessing Rieman College of Nursing | Bachelor of Science in Nursing Degree - Advanced Placement Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,275 ( Rs 7,49,301 ) a year | Blessing-Rieman College of Nursing | This program is for students who have previous college degree (BA or BS) and have completed all of the general education and support course requirements for the degree and also for those considering a new career. A BSN degree is a four-year college degree with a major in nursing. The liberal arts program is a typical, where students have required general education courses plus required courses in their major. Students take general education courses (math, science, English, etc.) on the partner school campus and take all nursing courses at B-RCN, with clinical experiences (hands-on training) at Blessing Hospital and area health care agencies. | High school students may be admitted as freshman nursing students if their ACT is 22 or above and their high school GPA is 3.0 or above. | Bachelor degree | Blessing Rieman College Of Nursing |  | Blessing Rieman College of Nursing |  |  | PO Box 7005 11th and Oak, QUINCY, Illinois, 62305, +1 217 228 5520 | Blessing-Rieman College of Nursing | Blessing-Rieman College of Nursing, PO Box 7005 11th and Oak, QUINCY, Illinois, 62305, +1 217 228 5520 | Blessing-Rieman College of Nursing (BRCN) offers a 4-year Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN) degree through two joint programs with the partners, Culver-Stockton College and Quincy University. Students take all nursing courses and clinical at BRCN and general education courses at the partner college. The first nursing course is in the first semester of the sophomore year.Most of the Junior and Senior years are spent on the BRCN campus. Students who complete the program earn a Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN) degree and are prepared to the state board of nursing examination for licensure as a Registered Nurse (RN).Like most colleges, the students are both male and female; some are new high school graduates and some are older non-traditional students; some have some college credit and some are already nurses who want to get their BSN degree. The college has a long and rich history.Discussions about starting a training school affiliated with Blessing Hospital began in 1887. Pupils were first accepted into the school in 1891. A class of three nurses graduated in 1894. Blessing Training School for Nurses was a two year training program.It became a 3-year diploma program in 1904.It was one of only 34 nursing schools registered with the state of Illinois in 1909.Blessing graduates were then able to put RN behind their name. Discussion of a baccalaureate program began in 1957 and was formally converted to a four-year BSN degree in 1985.An MSN degree was added in 2007. | Yes | Junior and senior nursing students spend much of their time on the BRCN campus and have the option of living in the hospital apartments across the street from the College. Each apartment is furnished, spacious, and designed for 2-4 students. Apartments include kitchen, living and sleeping areas, and a private bath. Current apartment rent is listed on the Tuition page. Students supply their own food or eat in the hospital cafeteria at a reduced price. A laundry room with coin operated machines is located on the first floor.
143297 | Blessing Rieman College of Nursing | Bachelor of Science in Nursing Degree - Basic Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,275 ( Rs 7,49,301 ) a year | Blessing-Rieman College of Nursing | This program is for students who are just out of high school and are considering a new career. They need not have prior college credit, or less than 12 hours of credit to transfer. A BSN degree is a four-year college degree with a major in nursing. The liberal arts program is a typical, where students have required general education courses plus required courses in their major. Students take general education courses (math, science, English, etc.) on the partner school campus and take all nursing courses at B-RCN, with clinical experiences (hands-on training) at Blessing Hospital and area health care agencies. | High school students may be admitted as freshman nursing students if their ACT is 22 or above and their high school GPA is 3.0 or above. | Bachelor degree | Blessing Rieman College Of Nursing |  | Blessing Rieman College of Nursing |  |  | PO Box 7005 11th and Oak, QUINCY, Illinois, 62305, +1 217 228 5520 | Blessing-Rieman College of Nursing | Blessing-Rieman College of Nursing, PO Box 7005 11th and Oak, QUINCY, Illinois, 62305, +1 217 228 5520 | Blessing-Rieman College of Nursing (BRCN) offers a 4-year Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN) degree through two joint programs with the partners, Culver-Stockton College and Quincy University. Students take all nursing courses and clinical at BRCN and general education courses at the partner college. The first nursing course is in the first semester of the sophomore year.Most of the Junior and Senior years are spent on the BRCN campus. Students who complete the program earn a Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN) degree and are prepared to the state board of nursing examination for licensure as a Registered Nurse (RN).Like most colleges, the students are both male and female; some are new high school graduates and some are older non-traditional students; some have some college credit and some are already nurses who want to get their BSN degree. The college has a long and rich history.Discussions about starting a training school affiliated with Blessing Hospital began in 1887. Pupils were first accepted into the school in 1891. A class of three nurses graduated in 1894. Blessing Training School for Nurses was a two year training program.It became a 3-year diploma program in 1904.It was one of only 34 nursing schools registered with the state of Illinois in 1909.Blessing graduates were then able to put RN behind their name. Discussion of a baccalaureate program began in 1957 and was formally converted to a four-year BSN degree in 1985.An MSN degree was added in 2007. | Yes | Junior and senior nursing students spend much of their time on the BRCN campus and have the option of living in the hospital apartments across the street from the College. Each apartment is furnished, spacious, and designed for 2-4 students. Apartments include kitchen, living and sleeping areas, and a private bath. Current apartment rent is listed on the Tuition page. Students supply their own food or eat in the hospital cafeteria at a reduced price. A laundry room with coin operated machines is located on the first floor.
143297 | Blessing Rieman College of Nursing | Bachelor of Science in Nursing Degree - LPN-BSN Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,275 ( Rs 7,49,301 ) a year | Blessing-Rieman College of Nursing | This program is for students who have a licensed Practice Nurse license. A BSN degree is a four-year college degree with a major in nursing. The liberal arts program is a typical, where students have required general education courses plus required courses in their major. Students take general education courses (math, science, English, etc.) on the partner school campus and take all nursing courses at B-RCN, with clinical experiences (hands-on training) at Blessing Hospital and area health care agencies. | High school students may be admitted as freshman nursing students if their ACT is 22 or above and their high school GPA is 3.0 or above. | Bachelor degree | Blessing Rieman College Of Nursing |  | Blessing Rieman College of Nursing |  |  | PO Box 7005 11th and Oak, QUINCY, Illinois, 62305, +1 217 228 5520 | Blessing-Rieman College of Nursing | Blessing-Rieman College of Nursing, PO Box 7005 11th and Oak, QUINCY, Illinois, 62305, +1 217 228 5520 | Blessing-Rieman College of Nursing (BRCN) offers a 4-year Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN) degree through two joint programs with the partners, Culver-Stockton College and Quincy University. Students take all nursing courses and clinical at BRCN and general education courses at the partner college. The first nursing course is in the first semester of the sophomore year.Most of the Junior and Senior years are spent on the BRCN campus. Students who complete the program earn a Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN) degree and are prepared to the state board of nursing examination for licensure as a Registered Nurse (RN).Like most colleges, the students are both male and female; some are new high school graduates and some are older non-traditional students; some have some college credit and some are already nurses who want to get their BSN degree. The college has a long and rich history.Discussions about starting a training school affiliated with Blessing Hospital began in 1887. Pupils were first accepted into the school in 1891. A class of three nurses graduated in 1894. Blessing Training School for Nurses was a two year training program.It became a 3-year diploma program in 1904.It was one of only 34 nursing schools registered with the state of Illinois in 1909.Blessing graduates were then able to put RN behind their name. Discussion of a baccalaureate program began in 1957 and was formally converted to a four-year BSN degree in 1985.An MSN degree was added in 2007. | Yes | Junior and senior nursing students spend much of their time on the BRCN campus and have the option of living in the hospital apartments across the street from the College. Each apartment is furnished, spacious, and designed for 2-4 students. Apartments include kitchen, living and sleeping areas, and a private bath. Current apartment rent is listed on the Tuition page. Students supply their own food or eat in the hospital cafeteria at a reduced price. A laundry room with coin operated machines is located on the first floor.
143297 | Blessing Rieman College of Nursing | Bachelor of Science in Nursing Degree - RN-BSN Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,275 ( Rs 7,49,301 ) a year | Blessing-Rieman College of Nursing | This program is for students who have a registered Nurse license. A BSN degree is a four-year college degree with a major in nursing. The liberal arts program is a typical, where students have required general education courses plus required courses in their major. Students take general education courses (math, science, English, etc.) on the partner school campus and take all nursing courses at B-RCN, with clinical experiences (hands-on training) at Blessing Hospital and area health care agencies. | High school students may be admitted as freshman nursing students if their ACT is 22 or above and their high school GPA is 3.0 or above. | Bachelor degree | Blessing Rieman College Of Nursing |  | Blessing Rieman College of Nursing |  |  | PO Box 7005 11th and Oak, QUINCY, Illinois, 62305, +1 217 228 5520 | Blessing-Rieman College of Nursing | Blessing-Rieman College of Nursing, PO Box 7005 11th and Oak, QUINCY, Illinois, 62305, +1 217 228 5520 | Blessing-Rieman College of Nursing (BRCN) offers a 4-year Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN) degree through two joint programs with the partners, Culver-Stockton College and Quincy University. Students take all nursing courses and clinical at BRCN and general education courses at the partner college. The first nursing course is in the first semester of the sophomore year.Most of the Junior and Senior years are spent on the BRCN campus. Students who complete the program earn a Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN) degree and are prepared to the state board of nursing examination for licensure as a Registered Nurse (RN).Like most colleges, the students are both male and female; some are new high school graduates and some are older non-traditional students; some have some college credit and some are already nurses who want to get their BSN degree. The college has a long and rich history.Discussions about starting a training school affiliated with Blessing Hospital began in 1887. Pupils were first accepted into the school in 1891. A class of three nurses graduated in 1894. Blessing Training School for Nurses was a two year training program.It became a 3-year diploma program in 1904.It was one of only 34 nursing schools registered with the state of Illinois in 1909.Blessing graduates were then able to put RN behind their name. Discussion of a baccalaureate program began in 1957 and was formally converted to a four-year BSN degree in 1985.An MSN degree was added in 2007. | Yes | Junior and senior nursing students spend much of their time on the BRCN campus and have the option of living in the hospital apartments across the street from the College. Each apartment is furnished, spacious, and designed for 2-4 students. Apartments include kitchen, living and sleeping areas, and a private bath. Current apartment rent is listed on the Tuition page. Students supply their own food or eat in the hospital cafeteria at a reduced price. A laundry room with coin operated machines is located on the first floor.
150163 | Butler University | B.A. in Actuarial Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,740 ( Rs 13,69,230 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Actuarial Science | This program helps to prepare students for the jointly administered CAS/SOA Exams P (probability), MF (Mathematics of Finance), and M (Models for Quantifying Risk). An actuary is a mathematician responsible for estimating risks, primarily in the insurance and financial security industries. A degree in actuarial science prepares students for both actuarial careers and for the pursuit of an MBA. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum. They should have a SAT I score of 450 and an ACT score of 19. International students should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test), 213 (computer-based test) or 79 (internet-based test). | Bachelor degree | Butler University | The modules include Major Requirements: The requirements for the actuarial major are: MA106,107,208-Calculus and Analytic Geometry 1, 2, 3, MA215-Linear Algebra, MA360,361-Probability and Statistics 1, 2, MA362 - Applied Statistical Methods, MA363-Introduction to Actuarial Science, MA372-Loss Models, MA395-Theory of Interest, MA397-Actuarial Mathematics 1, MA399 Derivative Investments, MA371-Stochastic Process Models or MA398-Actuarial Science II; Recommendation: Actuarial Science majors should complete the following business courses: AC 203, 204 (Introduction to Accounting I, II), MS 265 (Information Management), EC 231, 232 (Principles of Micro/Macroeconomics), FN 340 (Corporate Finance) and FN 447 (Investments). CS 142 (Programming) is also recommended. In addition, Actuarial Science majors are also strongly encouraged to pass the CAS/SOA Exam P (probability) and MF (mathematics of finance), and obtain a summer internship while still an undergraduate; Actuarial Science Program: Year 1: Fall - MA 106, EC 231, MS 100, Spring: MA 107, EC 232, MS 265; Year 2: Fall - MA 208, MA 360, AC 203, Spring - MA 363, MA 361, AC 204; Year 3: MA 215, MA 395, MA 371 (fall-even years) or MA 397 (fall-odd years), Spring: MA 399, CS 142, MA 362 (spring-even years), MA 372 (spring-odd years) or MA 398 (spring-even years); Year 4: FN 340, MA 371 (fall-even years) or MA 397 (fall-odd years), Spring: FN 347, MA 362 (spring-even years, MA 372 (spring-odd years) or MA 398 (spring-even years). | Butler University | Jerry Dueweke, Associate Director | 4505 | 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 8100 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Actuarial Science | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics and Actuarial Science, Jordan Hall Room 270, 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 9521 | Butler University occupies 290 acres in Indianapolis’s Butler - Tarkington neighborhood. The university emphasizes a liberal arts-based education with the goal of teaching clear and effective communication, appreciation of beauty, and a commitment to lifelong learning, community service and global awareness. This university is located on the north side of Indianapolis, just five miles from downtown in a residential neighborhood. The university also offers more than 115 student organizations with activities ranging from religious and spiritual to service-oriented and political. Overall placement rate averages 94 percent including 33 percent of graduates who go on to graduate or professional school. Pharmacy, physician assistant and education graduates have a 100 percent placement rate. The university’s mission is to provide the highest quality of liberal and professional education and to integrate the liberal arts with professional education, by creating and fostering a stimulating intellectual community built upon interactive dialogue and inquiry among students, faculty and staff. | Yes | This university&#39;s Residence Life provides many types of housing options to meet student needs, including an all female hall, coed halls, a suite-style facility and apartment building for continuing students and eligible transfer students, and its newest option for junior and senior students, the Apartment Village. The Residential College is a coeducational residence hall community of predominantly sophomore students who are immersed in a living-learning environment The Residential College is dedicated to establishing and maintaining an environment for the best possible learning experience and the belief in carrying intellectual inquiry out of the classrooms and into the rooms, hall, lounges and dining hall. Ross Hall is a coeducational residence hall which accommodates approximately 500 predominantly first-year men and women. It offers a wide range of experiences for students who are interested in living in a traditional residence hall. Schwitzer Hall is an all-women&#39;s hall housing 450 predominantly first-year students. University Terrace, is an apartment-style residence hall which houses nearly 100 students.The building has a lobby/desk area which is staffed for several hours each day. University Terrace offers: one person studios, two person, 1 bedroom apartments, four person, 2 bedroom apartments, four person, 3 bedroom apartments. Butler&#39;s newest on campus housing option, the Apartment Village is a great option for juniors and seniors wishing to live close to campus. Each apartment has 4 private bedrooms with individual locks, 2 bathrooms, full kitchen including dishwasher, disposal, microwave and a dining counter with 4 stools. University provided bedroom furnishings including single bed, dresser and desk with chair. Units are air conditioned with a shared phone line with four private voice mailboxes, cable TV, and Ethernet and wireless Internet access in each room. Located in close proximity to main campus with walking paths through Holcomb Gardens.
150163 | Butler University | B.A. in Anthropology | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $ 29,740 ( Rs 13,69,230 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Anthropology | This program introduces students to the traditional four fields of anthropology - Biological Anthropology, Archaeology, Linguistic Anthropology and Socio-cultural Anthropology - but the focus is on the latter. Socio-cultural Anthropology is concerned with cultural similarities and differences among contemporary societies. Students are also encouraged either to study abroad or to participate in field-schools, to learn first hand the skills of understanding other cultures. The program is distinctive because of its close relationship with the discipline of History. Housed in a combined department, both Anthropologists and Historians explore common themes through such topics as Vietnam, Revolutions, or the Holocaust. Students in both disciplines learn something about the others methodologies, and now have the choice of a combined major in Anthropology and History, in addition to an Anthropology or History major. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum. They should have a SAT I score of 450 and an ACT score of 19. International students should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test), 213 (computer-based test) or 79 (internet-based test). | Bachelor degree | Butler University | The modules include Major Requirements (36 credits): 100/200 Level Introductory Courses (9 credits) - First Year Seminar (AN101), Introductory Anthropology (AN102), Cultural Geography (GE109); One 200-400 Level Course (3 credits) - Focusing on a Subfield of Anthropology; 300/400 Level Courses (24 credits): Methodology course: AN350, AN354 or AN356, or course approved by advisor (3 credits), History of Theory AN390 (3 credits) Four elective courses: minimum of one area and one topics course (12 credits), Capstone Seminar: AN460 or Honors Thesis (3 credits), Internship, advisor approved elective, or field school (3 credits). | Butler University | Jerry Dueweke, Associate Director | 4505 | 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 8100 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Anthropology | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Anthropology, Jordan Hall Room 349, 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 9230 | Butler University occupies 290 acres in Indianapolis’s Butler - Tarkington neighborhood. The university emphasizes a liberal arts-based education with the goal of teaching clear and effective communication, appreciation of beauty, and a commitment to lifelong learning, community service and global awareness. This university is located on the north side of Indianapolis, just five miles from downtown in a residential neighborhood. The university also offers more than 115 student organizations with activities ranging from religious and spiritual to service-oriented and political. Overall placement rate averages 94 percent including 33 percent of graduates who go on to graduate or professional school. Pharmacy, physician assistant and education graduates have a 100 percent placement rate. The university’s mission is to provide the highest quality of liberal and professional education and to integrate the liberal arts with professional education, by creating and fostering a stimulating intellectual community built upon interactive dialogue and inquiry among students, faculty and staff. | Yes | This university&#39;s Residence Life provides many types of housing options to meet student needs, including an all female hall, coed halls, a suite-style facility and apartment building for continuing students and eligible transfer students, and its newest option for junior and senior students, the Apartment Village. The Residential College is a coeducational residence hall community of predominantly sophomore students who are immersed in a living-learning environment The Residential College is dedicated to establishing and maintaining an environment for the best possible learning experience and the belief in carrying intellectual inquiry out of the classrooms and into the rooms, hall, lounges and dining hall. Ross Hall is a coeducational residence hall which accommodates approximately 500 predominantly first-year men and women. It offers a wide range of experiences for students who are interested in living in a traditional residence hall. Schwitzer Hall is an all-women&#39;s hall housing 450 predominantly first-year students. University Terrace, is an apartment-style residence hall which houses nearly 100 students.The building has a lobby/desk area which is staffed for several hours each day. University Terrace offers: one person studios, two person, 1 bedroom apartments, four person, 2 bedroom apartments, four person, 3 bedroom apartments. Butler&#39;s newest on campus housing option, the Apartment Village is a great option for juniors and seniors wishing to live close to campus. Each apartment has 4 private bedrooms with individual locks, 2 bathrooms, full kitchen including dishwasher, disposal, microwave and a dining counter with 4 stools. University provided bedroom furnishings including single bed, dresser and desk with chair. Units are air conditioned with a shared phone line with four private voice mailboxes, cable TV, and Ethernet and wireless Internet access in each room. Located in close proximity to main campus with walking paths through Holcomb Gardens.
150163 | Butler University | B.A. in Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,740 ( Rs 13,69,230 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Anthropology | This program introduces students to the traditional four fields of anthropology - Biological Anthropology, Archaeology, Linguistic Anthropology and Socio-cultural Anthropology - but the focus is on the latter. Socio-cultural Anthropology is concerned with cultural similarities and differences among contemporary societies. Students are also encouraged either to study abroad or to participate in field-schools, to learn first hand the skills of understanding other cultures. The program is distinctive because of its close relationship with the discipline of History. Housed in a combined department, both Anthropologists and Historians explore common themes through such topics as Vietnam, Revolutions, or the Holocaust. Students in both disciplines learn something about the others methodologies, and now have the choice of a combined major in Anthropology and History, in addition to an Anthropology or History major. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum. They should have a SAT I score of 450 and an ACT score of 19. International students should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test), 213 (computer-based test) or 79 (internet-based test). | Bachelor degree | Butler University | The modules include Major Requirements (36 credits): 100/200 Level Introductory Courses (9 credits) - First Year Seminar (AN101), Introductory Anthropology (AN102), Cultural Geography (GE109); One 200-400 Level Course (3 credits) - Focusing on a Subfield of Anthropology; 300/400 Level Courses (24 credits): Methodology course: AN350, AN354 or AN356, or course approved by advisor (3 credits), History of Theory AN390 (3 credits) Four elective courses: minimum of one area and one topics course (12 credits), Capstone Seminar: AN460 or Honors Thesis (3 credits), Internship, advisor approved elective, or field school (3 credits). | Butler University | Jerry Dueweke, Associate Director | 4505 | 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 8100 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Gallahue Hall Room 317, 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 9806 | The mission of this department is to provide a program in chemistry that offers opportunities for a quality and comprehensive learning experience for students. It strives to accomplish this training in fun and creative ways. | Yes | This university&#39;s Residence Life provides many types of housing options to meet student needs, including an all female hall, coed halls, a suite-style facility and apartment building for continuing students and eligible transfer students, and its newest option for junior and senior students, the Apartment Village. The Residential College is a coeducational residence hall community of predominantly sophomore students who are immersed in a living-learning environment The Residential College is dedicated to establishing and maintaining an environment for the best possible learning experience and the belief in carrying intellectual inquiry out of the classrooms and into the rooms, hall, lounges and dining hall. Ross Hall is a coeducational residence hall which accommodates approximately 500 predominantly first-year men and women. It offers a wide range of experiences for students who are interested in living in a traditional residence hall. Schwitzer Hall is an all-women&#39;s hall housing 450 predominantly first-year students. University Terrace, is an apartment-style residence hall which houses nearly 100 students.The building has a lobby/desk area which is staffed for several hours each day. University Terrace offers: one person studios, two person, 1 bedroom apartments, four person, 2 bedroom apartments, four person, 3 bedroom apartments. Butler&#39;s newest on campus housing option, the Apartment Village is a great option for juniors and seniors wishing to live close to campus. Each apartment has 4 private bedrooms with individual locks, 2 bathrooms, full kitchen including dishwasher, disposal, microwave and a dining counter with 4 stools. University provided bedroom furnishings including single bed, dresser and desk with chair. Units are air conditioned with a shared phone line with four private voice mailboxes, cable TV, and Ethernet and wireless Internet access in each room. Located in close proximity to main campus with walking paths through Holcomb Gardens.
150163 | Butler University | B.A. in Classical Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,740 ( Rs 13,69,230 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Classical Studies | This program aims to develop in the student an appreciation, understanding and enjoyment of classical literature and a comprehension of the abiding principles of the Western heritage. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum. They should have a SAT I score of 450 and an ACT score of 19. International students should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test), 213 (computer-based test) or 79 (internet-based test). | Bachelor degree | Butler University | The modules include Foreign Language Courses: GK 101, 102. Elementary Ancient Greek I, II, GK 203, 204. Intermediate Ancient Greek I, II, GK 301. Advanced Ancient Greek, GK 360. Topics in Ancient Greek, GK 400, 401, 402. Independent Study, GK 499. Honors Thesis, LT 101, 102. Elementary Latin I, II, LT 203, 204. Intermediate Latin I, II, LT 301. Advanced Latin, LT 360. Topics in Latin, LT 400, 401, 402. Independent Study, LT 499. Honors Thesis; Culture Courses: CLA 211. Greek Civilization, CLA 222. Roman Civilization, CLA 233. Classical Mythology, CLA 255. Greek Art and Myth, CLA 301. Epic Poetry, CLA 302. Lyric Poetry / Love Poetry, CLA 303. Drama on the Ancient Stage, CLA 304. History of Ancient Philosophy, CLA 360. Topics in Classics, CLA 400, 401, 402. Independent Study; Ancient History: Topics in Ancient Rhetoric; Art and Architecture of the Greeks and Romans: Sex, Gender, Love and Friendship in the Classical World, Paul and the Early Church, Ancient and Medieval Political Thought, Women in Antiquity. | Butler University | Jerry Dueweke, Associate Director | 4505 | 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 8100 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Classical Studies | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Classical Studies, Jordan Hall Room 206, 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 8497 | Butler University occupies 290 acres in Indianapolis’s Butler - Tarkington neighborhood. The university emphasizes a liberal arts-based education with the goal of teaching clear and effective communication, appreciation of beauty, and a commitment to lifelong learning, community service and global awareness. This university is located on the north side of Indianapolis, just five miles from downtown in a residential neighborhood. The university also offers more than 115 student organizations with activities ranging from religious and spiritual to service-oriented and political. Overall placement rate averages 94 percent including 33 percent of graduates who go on to graduate or professional school. Pharmacy, physician assistant and education graduates have a 100 percent placement rate. The university’s mission is to provide the highest quality of liberal and professional education and to integrate the liberal arts with professional education, by creating and fostering a stimulating intellectual community built upon interactive dialogue and inquiry among students, faculty and staff. | Yes | This university&#39;s Residence Life provides many types of housing options to meet student needs, including an all female hall, coed halls, a suite-style facility and apartment building for continuing students and eligible transfer students, and its newest option for junior and senior students, the Apartment Village. The Residential College is a coeducational residence hall community of predominantly sophomore students who are immersed in a living-learning environment The Residential College is dedicated to establishing and maintaining an environment for the best possible learning experience and the belief in carrying intellectual inquiry out of the classrooms and into the rooms, hall, lounges and dining hall. Ross Hall is a coeducational residence hall which accommodates approximately 500 predominantly first-year men and women. It offers a wide range of experiences for students who are interested in living in a traditional residence hall. Schwitzer Hall is an all-women&#39;s hall housing 450 predominantly first-year students. University Terrace, is an apartment-style residence hall which houses nearly 100 students.The building has a lobby/desk area which is staffed for several hours each day. University Terrace offers: one person studios, two person, 1 bedroom apartments, four person, 2 bedroom apartments, four person, 3 bedroom apartments. Butler&#39;s newest on campus housing option, the Apartment Village is a great option for juniors and seniors wishing to live close to campus. Each apartment has 4 private bedrooms with individual locks, 2 bathrooms, full kitchen including dishwasher, disposal, microwave and a dining counter with 4 stools. University provided bedroom furnishings including single bed, dresser and desk with chair. Units are air conditioned with a shared phone line with four private voice mailboxes, cable TV, and Ethernet and wireless Internet access in each room. Located in close proximity to main campus with walking paths through Holcomb Gardens.
150163 | Butler University | B.A. in Combined Philosophy and Religion | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,740 ( Rs 13,69,230 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy and Religion |  | Students must have completed a high school curriculum. They should have a SAT I score of 450 and an ACT score of 19. International students should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test), 213 (computer-based test) or 79 (internet-based test). | Bachelor degree | Butler University | The modules include Twenty-seven hours of required courses: History of Philosophy: PL311 Ancient and PL313 Modern (6 hrs), Value Theory course (3 hrs): PL 360 Ethics, PL 344 Philosophy of Law, PL 345 Contemporary Social and Political Philosophy, Or any course designated value theory, PL 210 Logic, or a course in analytic philosophy (3 hrs): PL 320 Theory of Knowledge, PL 323 Introduction to Analytic Philosophy, PL 343 Philosophy of Science, PL 346 Philosophy of Mind, Or any course designated analytic philosophy, PL 410 Seminar in Philosophy, RL 202 The Bible (3 hrs), RL 347 History of Christianity, RL 350 Topics in Judaism, or RL 354 Islam (3 hrs), A course in Asian religions (3 hrs), RL 381 Topics in Theory and Method (3 hrs); Plus six hours of courses to be chosen from: PL 342 Philosophy of Religion, RL 371 Religion and Science, RP 401, 402, 403 Independent Study, RP 499 Honors Thesis; Plus nine hours of electives: (PL, RL, RP) for a total of 42 hours. | Butler University | Jerry Dueweke, Associate Director | 4505 | 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 8100 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy and Religion | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy and Religion, Jordan Hall Room 202, 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 9974 | Butler University occupies 290 acres in Indianapolis’s Butler - Tarkington neighborhood. The university emphasizes a liberal arts-based education with the goal of teaching clear and effective communication, appreciation of beauty, and a commitment to lifelong learning, community service and global awareness. This university is located on the north side of Indianapolis, just five miles from downtown in a residential neighborhood. The university also offers more than 115 student organizations with activities ranging from religious and spiritual to service-oriented and political. Overall placement rate averages 94 percent including 33 percent of graduates who go on to graduate or professional school. Pharmacy, physician assistant and education graduates have a 100 percent placement rate. The university’s mission is to provide the highest quality of liberal and professional education and to integrate the liberal arts with professional education, by creating and fostering a stimulating intellectual community built upon interactive dialogue and inquiry among students, faculty and staff. | Yes | This university&#39;s Residence Life provides many types of housing options to meet student needs, including an all female hall, coed halls, a suite-style facility and apartment building for continuing students and eligible transfer students, and its newest option for junior and senior students, the Apartment Village. The Residential College is a coeducational residence hall community of predominantly sophomore students who are immersed in a living-learning environment The Residential College is dedicated to establishing and maintaining an environment for the best possible learning experience and the belief in carrying intellectual inquiry out of the classrooms and into the rooms, hall, lounges and dining hall. Ross Hall is a coeducational residence hall which accommodates approximately 500 predominantly first-year men and women. It offers a wide range of experiences for students who are interested in living in a traditional residence hall. Schwitzer Hall is an all-women&#39;s hall housing 450 predominantly first-year students. University Terrace, is an apartment-style residence hall which houses nearly 100 students.The building has a lobby/desk area which is staffed for several hours each day. University Terrace offers: one person studios, two person, 1 bedroom apartments, four person, 2 bedroom apartments, four person, 3 bedroom apartments. Butler&#39;s newest on campus housing option, the Apartment Village is a great option for juniors and seniors wishing to live close to campus. Each apartment has 4 private bedrooms with individual locks, 2 bathrooms, full kitchen including dishwasher, disposal, microwave and a dining counter with 4 stools. University provided bedroom furnishings including single bed, dresser and desk with chair. Units are air conditioned with a shared phone line with four private voice mailboxes, cable TV, and Ethernet and wireless Internet access in each room. Located in close proximity to main campus with walking paths through Holcomb Gardens.
150163 | Butler University | B.A. in Criminology | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,740 ( Rs 13,69,230 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Criminology | This program is the sociology-based study of crime and the criminal justice system explores the answers to questions such as these. Criminology provides majors with multiple techniques for investigating and reacting to important questions about the causes and consequences of crime and the mechanisms of the criminal justice system. Criminology helps to prepare students for a variety of career options and for graduate or professional education. Some graduates enter directly into the work force in law enforcement, crime prevention, corrections, criminal justice administration, research, delinquency prevention and control services, probation or parole. Undergraduate criminology majors can also be employed in non-crime related sectors such as health and social services, community work, federal, state or local government. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum. They should have a SAT I score of 450 and an ACT score of 19. International students should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test), 213 (computer-based test) or 79 (internet-based test). | Bachelor degree | Butler University | The modules include LAS Requirements: Computer Competence, Writing Intensive, Language - (6 hrs. 200+), Physical Education (2 hrs.), Freshman Writing - EN 102, Humanities Program - ID 103, Interdisciplinary Studies/ Change and Tradition - ID 201, ID 202, Public Speaking - SH 198, Division Courses - Humanities, Fine Arts, Social Sciences, Natural Sciences, Quantitative and Formal Reasoning; Sociology Requirements: I. Core Requirements (15 hours) - SO 101 Introductory Sociology, SO 205 Contemporary Social Issues, SO 391 Social Theory Seminar (prereq: SO 101 and junior standing), SO 393 Research Methods Seminar (prereq: SO 101, SO 293 or equivalent and junior standing), SO 486 Senior Seminar or SO 499 Honors Thesis (prereq. SO 391 and SO 393) - taken senior year, II. Additional Requirements (24 hours) - At least one course from each of the four following concentration areas: All 300 level courses and above require SO 101 or permission of the instructor; Criminology: II. Required Courses (12 hours) - SO 321 Crime and Society, Three of the following: SO 311 Law and Society, SO 345 Social Deviance, SO 351 Punishment and Society, SO 353 Juvenile Justice Elective Courses (9 hours): Select three of the following: SO 301 Families and Gender Roles or SO 341 Self and Society, SO 303 Political Behavior, Polity and Society or SO 349 Social Movements, SO 319 Mental Illness, Culture and Society, SO 327 Community Organization or SO 347 Urban Society, SO 325 Class, Status and Power or SO 309 Sociology of Economic Life, SO 339 Violence, Media, Culture or SO 343 Popular Culture; Global and Social Diversity (3 hours): Select one of the following: SO 355 International Crime, SO 323 Racial and Ethnic Relations or SO 329 Sociology of Racism, SO 331 Latin American Societies or SO 335 The Global Society; Selected Topics: SO 360 Selected Topics in Criminology. This course may be substituted for one of the above additional course requirements with the permission of the Department Head, and can be taken any time after the Freshman year; Internship: SO 484 (3 hours) or SO 485 (6 hours). Students must complete at least one three-credit hour internship in a criminal justice related setting or organization. | Butler University | Jerry Dueweke, Associate Director | 4505 | 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 8100 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Criminology | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Criminology, Jordan Hall Room 371, 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 9319 | Butler University occupies 290 acres in Indianapolis’s Butler - Tarkington neighborhood. The university emphasizes a liberal arts-based education with the goal of teaching clear and effective communication, appreciation of beauty, and a commitment to lifelong learning, community service and global awareness. This university is located on the north side of Indianapolis, just five miles from downtown in a residential neighborhood. The university also offers more than 115 student organizations with activities ranging from religious and spiritual to service-oriented and political. Overall placement rate averages 94 percent including 33 percent of graduates who go on to graduate or professional school. Pharmacy, physician assistant and education graduates have a 100 percent placement rate. The university’s mission is to provide the highest quality of liberal and professional education and to integrate the liberal arts with professional education, by creating and fostering a stimulating intellectual community built upon interactive dialogue and inquiry among students, faculty and staff. | Yes | This university&#39;s Residence Life provides many types of housing options to meet student needs, including an all female hall, coed halls, a suite-style facility and apartment building for continuing students and eligible transfer students, and its newest option for junior and senior students, the Apartment Village. The Residential College is a coeducational residence hall community of predominantly sophomore students who are immersed in a living-learning environment The Residential College is dedicated to establishing and maintaining an environment for the best possible learning experience and the belief in carrying intellectual inquiry out of the classrooms and into the rooms, hall, lounges and dining hall. Ross Hall is a coeducational residence hall which accommodates approximately 500 predominantly first-year men and women. It offers a wide range of experiences for students who are interested in living in a traditional residence hall. Schwitzer Hall is an all-women&#39;s hall housing 450 predominantly first-year students. University Terrace, is an apartment-style residence hall which houses nearly 100 students.The building has a lobby/desk area which is staffed for several hours each day. University Terrace offers: one person studios, two person, 1 bedroom apartments, four person, 2 bedroom apartments, four person, 3 bedroom apartments. Butler&#39;s newest on campus housing option, the Apartment Village is a great option for juniors and seniors wishing to live close to campus. Each apartment has 4 private bedrooms with individual locks, 2 bathrooms, full kitchen including dishwasher, disposal, microwave and a dining counter with 4 stools. University provided bedroom furnishings including single bed, dresser and desk with chair. Units are air conditioned with a shared phone line with four private voice mailboxes, cable TV, and Ethernet and wireless Internet access in each room. Located in close proximity to main campus with walking paths through Holcomb Gardens.
150163 | Butler University | B.A. in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,740 ( Rs 13,69,230 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of English |  | Students must have completed a high school curriculum. They should have a SAT I score of 450 and an ACT score of 19. International students should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test), 213 (computer-based test) or 79 (internet-based test). | Bachelor degree | Butler University | The modules include Core Requirements: 12 Required Hours - 3 hours - EN185: Intro. to the Discipline of English, 9 hours - Inquiries in American Lit. and History I and II and Inquiries in British Lit. and History I and II (three of four: TI210, TI211, TI212, TI213); Junior/Senior Requirements: 24 Required Hours - Junior/Senior Years: 3 hours - EN321 or 322: World Literature 1 or 2, 3 hours - One 300/400-level course in Language, Rhetoric or Literary Criticism, 3 hours - 300-level course in Literary and Cultural History, 6 hours - Two additional 300-level literature course, 3 hours - EN390: Research Seminar; Senior Year: 3 hours - 400-level Seminar, 3 hours - EN450 - Senior Essay; Upper-division English courses are to be selected from among the following: EN301: Topics in Advanced Composition, EN368/468: Twentieth-Century British Literature (2B), EN310: Intermediate Creative Writing Workshop, EN381/481: Studies in Major Authors, EN319: History of the English Language, EN382/482: Studies in Poetry, EN341/441: Lit. of the American Renaissance (A1), EN383/483: Studies in Fiction, EN342/442: Modern American Literature (A2), EN384/484: Studies in Drama, EN361/461: Medieval Literature (B1), EN385/485: Studies in Literary Criticism, EN362/462: Renaissance Literature (B1), EN386/486: Studies in Rhetoric, EN363/463: Shakespeare, EN390: Research Seminar, EN364/464: Seventeenth-Century British Literature (B1), EN393/493: Special Topics, EN365/465: Eighteenth-Century British Literature (B1), EN395, 396: Internship, EN366/466: Romanticism (B2), EN410: Senior Creative Writing Seminar, EN367/467: Victorian Literature (B2), EN450: Senior Essay, EN495-496: Independent Study; Literary and Cultural History Requirement: Students are required to take three of the four courses in the Literary and Cultural History sequence (TI210, TI211, TI212 and TI213). Students will take an upper-level course in the fourth area that they do not cover at the 200-level. | Butler University | Jerry Dueweke, Associate Director | 4505 | 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 8100 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of English | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of English, Jordan Hall Room 308, 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 9293 | Butler University occupies 290 acres in Indianapolis’s Butler - Tarkington neighborhood. The university emphasizes a liberal arts-based education with the goal of teaching clear and effective communication, appreciation of beauty, and a commitment to lifelong learning, community service and global awareness. This university is located on the north side of Indianapolis, just five miles from downtown in a residential neighborhood. The university also offers more than 115 student organizations with activities ranging from religious and spiritual to service-oriented and political. Overall placement rate averages 94 percent including 33 percent of graduates who go on to graduate or professional school. Pharmacy, physician assistant and education graduates have a 100 percent placement rate. The university’s mission is to provide the highest quality of liberal and professional education and to integrate the liberal arts with professional education, by creating and fostering a stimulating intellectual community built upon interactive dialogue and inquiry among students, faculty and staff. | Yes | This university&#39;s Residence Life provides many types of housing options to meet student needs, including an all female hall, coed halls, a suite-style facility and apartment building for continuing students and eligible transfer students, and its newest option for junior and senior students, the Apartment Village. The Residential College is a coeducational residence hall community of predominantly sophomore students who are immersed in a living-learning environment The Residential College is dedicated to establishing and maintaining an environment for the best possible learning experience and the belief in carrying intellectual inquiry out of the classrooms and into the rooms, hall, lounges and dining hall. Ross Hall is a coeducational residence hall which accommodates approximately 500 predominantly first-year men and women. It offers a wide range of experiences for students who are interested in living in a traditional residence hall. Schwitzer Hall is an all-women&#39;s hall housing 450 predominantly first-year students. University Terrace, is an apartment-style residence hall which houses nearly 100 students.The building has a lobby/desk area which is staffed for several hours each day. University Terrace offers: one person studios, two person, 1 bedroom apartments, four person, 2 bedroom apartments, four person, 3 bedroom apartments. Butler&#39;s newest on campus housing option, the Apartment Village is a great option for juniors and seniors wishing to live close to campus. Each apartment has 4 private bedrooms with individual locks, 2 bathrooms, full kitchen including dishwasher, disposal, microwave and a dining counter with 4 stools. University provided bedroom furnishings including single bed, dresser and desk with chair. Units are air conditioned with a shared phone line with four private voice mailboxes, cable TV, and Ethernet and wireless Internet access in each room. Located in close proximity to main campus with walking paths through Holcomb Gardens.
150163 | Butler University | B.A. in English with a Writing Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,740 ( Rs 13,69,230 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of English |  | Students must have completed a high school curriculum. They should have a SAT I score of 450 and an ACT score of 19. International students should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test), 213 (computer-based test) or 79 (internet-based test). | Bachelor degree | Butler University | The modules include Core Requirements: 12 Required Hours - 3 hours - EN185: Intro. to the Discipline of English, 9 hours - Inquiries in American Lit. and History I and II and Inquiries in British Lit. and History I and II (three of four: TI210, TI211, TI212, TI213); Writing Concentration: Additional requirements - 3 hours - EN218: Introduction to Creative Writing: Poetry, 3 hours - EN219: Introduction to Creative Writing: Prose - fiction and non-fiction; Junior/Senior Requirements: 24 Required Hours - Junior/Senior Years: 3 hours - EN321 or 322: World Literature 1 or 2, 3 hours - One 300/400-level course in Language, Rhetoric or Literary Criticism, 3 hours - 300-level course in Literary and Cultural History, 6 hours - Two additional 300-level literature course, 3 hours - EN390: Research Seminar; Senior Year: 3 hours - 400-level Seminar, 3 hours - EN450 - Senior Essay; Writing Concentration: Additional requirements - Junior/Senior Years: 6 hours - Two EN310-level writing courses; Senior Year: 3 hours - EN410: Creative Writing Seminar (This is the required senior seminar for creative writing students-they need not take another senior seminar in literature-EN450 is required), Creative Writing Portfolio; Upper-division English courses are to be selected from among the following: EN301: Topics in Advanced Composition, EN368/468: Twentieth-Century British Literature (2B), EN310: Intermediate Creative Writing Workshop, EN381/481: Studies in Major Authors, EN319: History of the English Language, EN382/482: Studies in Poetry, EN341/441: Lit. of the American Renaissance (A1), EN383/483: Studies in Fiction, EN342/442: Modern American Literature (A2), EN384/484: Studies in Drama, EN361/461: Medieval Literature (B1), EN385/485: Studies in Literary Criticism, EN362/462: Renaissance Literature (B1), EN386/486: Studies in Rhetoric, EN363/463: Shakespeare, EN390: Research Seminar, EN364/464: Seventeenth-Century British Literature (B1), EN393/493: Special Topics, EN365/465: Eighteenth-Century British Literature (B1), EN395, 396: Internship, EN366/466: Romanticism (B2), EN410: Senior Creative Writing Seminar, EN367/467: Victorian Literature (B2), EN450: Senior Essay, EN495-496: Independent Study; Literary and Cultural History Requirement: Students are required to take three of the four courses in the Literary and Cultural History sequence (TI210, TI211, TI212 and TI213). Students will take an upper-level course in the fourth area that they do not cover at the 200-level. | Butler University | Jerry Dueweke, Associate Director | 4505 | 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 8100 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of English | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of English, Jordan Hall Room 308, 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 9293 | Butler University occupies 290 acres in Indianapolis’s Butler - Tarkington neighborhood. The university emphasizes a liberal arts-based education with the goal of teaching clear and effective communication, appreciation of beauty, and a commitment to lifelong learning, community service and global awareness. This university is located on the north side of Indianapolis, just five miles from downtown in a residential neighborhood. The university also offers more than 115 student organizations with activities ranging from religious and spiritual to service-oriented and political. Overall placement rate averages 94 percent including 33 percent of graduates who go on to graduate or professional school. Pharmacy, physician assistant and education graduates have a 100 percent placement rate. The university’s mission is to provide the highest quality of liberal and professional education and to integrate the liberal arts with professional education, by creating and fostering a stimulating intellectual community built upon interactive dialogue and inquiry among students, faculty and staff. | Yes | This university&#39;s Residence Life provides many types of housing options to meet student needs, including an all female hall, coed halls, a suite-style facility and apartment building for continuing students and eligible transfer students, and its newest option for junior and senior students, the Apartment Village. The Residential College is a coeducational residence hall community of predominantly sophomore students who are immersed in a living-learning environment The Residential College is dedicated to establishing and maintaining an environment for the best possible learning experience and the belief in carrying intellectual inquiry out of the classrooms and into the rooms, hall, lounges and dining hall. Ross Hall is a coeducational residence hall which accommodates approximately 500 predominantly first-year men and women. It offers a wide range of experiences for students who are interested in living in a traditional residence hall. Schwitzer Hall is an all-women&#39;s hall housing 450 predominantly first-year students. University Terrace, is an apartment-style residence hall which houses nearly 100 students.The building has a lobby/desk area which is staffed for several hours each day. University Terrace offers: one person studios, two person, 1 bedroom apartments, four person, 2 bedroom apartments, four person, 3 bedroom apartments. Butler&#39;s newest on campus housing option, the Apartment Village is a great option for juniors and seniors wishing to live close to campus. Each apartment has 4 private bedrooms with individual locks, 2 bathrooms, full kitchen including dishwasher, disposal, microwave and a dining counter with 4 stools. University provided bedroom furnishings including single bed, dresser and desk with chair. Units are air conditioned with a shared phone line with four private voice mailboxes, cable TV, and Ethernet and wireless Internet access in each room. Located in close proximity to main campus with walking paths through Holcomb Gardens.
150163 | Butler University | B.A. in French | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,740 ( Rs 13,69,230 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages, Literatures and Cultures | This program features both small classes providing opportunities for personal interaction with professors, and a wide range of courses from beginning French to culture and literature courses covering all periods and genres from the Middle Ages to the contemporary era. The program also offer specialized courses such as French for Business, Francophone Literature, and Cinema. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum. They should have a SAT I score of 450 and an ACT score of 19. International students should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test), 213 (computer-based test) or 79 (internet-based test). | Bachelor degree | Butler University | The modules include - Skills: (At least one three-hour course selected from the following) - FR305 - French for Communication - Oral Emphasis 3 hrs, FR310 - French for Communication - Written Emphasis 3 hrs, FR315 - French for Business 3 hrs; Literature: (At least one three-hour course selected from the following) - FR331 - French Masterpieces 3 hrs, FR335 - France: Middle Ages to 1700 3 hrs, FR340 - France: 18th and 19th Centuries 3 hrs, FR345 - France and the Francophone World: 1900-Present 3 hrs, FR415 - The French Renaissance 3 hrs, FR425 - 17th Century France 3 hrs, FR435 - 18th Century France 3 hrs, FR450 - 19th Century France 3 hrs, FR465 - 20th Century French Novel 3 hrs, FR475 - 20th Century French Drama 3 hrs, FR485 - Topics in Francophone Studies 3 hrs, FR490 - Seminar 3 hrs; Civilization: (At least one three-hour course selected from the following) - FR320 - Topics in French and Francophone Cultures 3 hrs, FR335 3 hrs, FR485 - Topics in Francophone Studies 3 hrs; FR 335, 340, 345 and 485 may count in either category, literature or civilization, but not in both. | Butler University | Jerry Dueweke, Associate Director | 4505 | 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 8100 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages, Literatures and Cultures | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages, Literatures and Cultures, Jordan Hall 384A, 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 9586 | Butler University occupies 290 acres in Indianapolis’s Butler - Tarkington neighborhood. The university emphasizes a liberal arts-based education with the goal of teaching clear and effective communication, appreciation of beauty, and a commitment to lifelong learning, community service and global awareness. This university is located on the north side of Indianapolis, just five miles from downtown in a residential neighborhood. The university also offers more than 115 student organizations with activities ranging from religious and spiritual to service-oriented and political. Overall placement rate averages 94 percent including 33 percent of graduates who go on to graduate or professional school. Pharmacy, physician assistant and education graduates have a 100 percent placement rate. The university’s mission is to provide the highest quality of liberal and professional education and to integrate the liberal arts with professional education, by creating and fostering a stimulating intellectual community built upon interactive dialogue and inquiry among students, faculty and staff. | Yes | This university&#39;s Residence Life provides many types of housing options to meet student needs, including an all female hall, coed halls, a suite-style facility and apartment building for continuing students and eligible transfer students, and its newest option for junior and senior students, the Apartment Village. The Residential College is a coeducational residence hall community of predominantly sophomore students who are immersed in a living-learning environment The Residential College is dedicated to establishing and maintaining an environment for the best possible learning experience and the belief in carrying intellectual inquiry out of the classrooms and into the rooms, hall, lounges and dining hall. Ross Hall is a coeducational residence hall which accommodates approximately 500 predominantly first-year men and women. It offers a wide range of experiences for students who are interested in living in a traditional residence hall. Schwitzer Hall is an all-women&#39;s hall housing 450 predominantly first-year students. University Terrace, is an apartment-style residence hall which houses nearly 100 students.The building has a lobby/desk area which is staffed for several hours each day. University Terrace offers: one person studios, two person, 1 bedroom apartments, four person, 2 bedroom apartments, four person, 3 bedroom apartments. Butler&#39;s newest on campus housing option, the Apartment Village is a great option for juniors and seniors wishing to live close to campus. Each apartment has 4 private bedrooms with individual locks, 2 bathrooms, full kitchen including dishwasher, disposal, microwave and a dining counter with 4 stools. University provided bedroom furnishings including single bed, dresser and desk with chair. Units are air conditioned with a shared phone line with four private voice mailboxes, cable TV, and Ethernet and wireless Internet access in each room. Located in close proximity to main campus with walking paths through Holcomb Gardens.
150163 | Butler University | B.A. in German | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,740 ( Rs 13,69,230 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages, Literatures and Cultures | This program ranges from beginning of German to literature, culture and society and even Business German and Service Learning will help students to improve their language skills while challenging them to interact with a wide range of German Studies topics. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum. They should have a SAT I score of 450 and an ACT score of 19. International students should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test), 213 (computer-based test) or 79 (internet-based test). | Bachelor degree | Butler University | The modules include - Skills: (At least one three-hour course selected from the following) - GR305 - German for Oral Communication 3 hrs, GR310 - German for Written Communication 3 hrs, GR315 - German for Business 3 hrs; Literature: (At least one three-hour course selected from the following) - GR311 - Contemporary German Authors 3 hrs, GR341 - Romanticism to the Modern Period 3 hrs, GR342 - Major Trends in Modern German Lit. 3 hrs, GR430 - German Drama After 1945 3 hrs, GR467 - The Age of Goethe I 3 hrs, GR468 - The Age of Goethe II 3 hrs, GR470 - German Lit. of the 19th Century 3 hrs, GR475 - Seminar in 20th Century Literature 3 hrs; Civilization: (At least one three-hour course selected from the following) - GR335 - Germany: Middle Ages to 1871 3 hrs, GR340 - Germany: 1871 to the Present 3 hrs. | Butler University | Jerry Dueweke, Associate Director | 4505 | 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 8100 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages, Literatures and Cultures | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages, Literatures and Cultures, Jordan Hall 384A, 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 9586 | Butler University occupies 290 acres in Indianapolis’s Butler - Tarkington neighborhood. The university emphasizes a liberal arts-based education with the goal of teaching clear and effective communication, appreciation of beauty, and a commitment to lifelong learning, community service and global awareness. This university is located on the north side of Indianapolis, just five miles from downtown in a residential neighborhood. The university also offers more than 115 student organizations with activities ranging from religious and spiritual to service-oriented and political. Overall placement rate averages 94 percent including 33 percent of graduates who go on to graduate or professional school. Pharmacy, physician assistant and education graduates have a 100 percent placement rate. The university’s mission is to provide the highest quality of liberal and professional education and to integrate the liberal arts with professional education, by creating and fostering a stimulating intellectual community built upon interactive dialogue and inquiry among students, faculty and staff. | Yes | This university&#39;s Residence Life provides many types of housing options to meet student needs, including an all female hall, coed halls, a suite-style facility and apartment building for continuing students and eligible transfer students, and its newest option for junior and senior students, the Apartment Village. The Residential College is a coeducational residence hall community of predominantly sophomore students who are immersed in a living-learning environment The Residential College is dedicated to establishing and maintaining an environment for the best possible learning experience and the belief in carrying intellectual inquiry out of the classrooms and into the rooms, hall, lounges and dining hall. Ross Hall is a coeducational residence hall which accommodates approximately 500 predominantly first-year men and women. It offers a wide range of experiences for students who are interested in living in a traditional residence hall. Schwitzer Hall is an all-women&#39;s hall housing 450 predominantly first-year students. University Terrace, is an apartment-style residence hall which houses nearly 100 students.The building has a lobby/desk area which is staffed for several hours each day. University Terrace offers: one person studios, two person, 1 bedroom apartments, four person, 2 bedroom apartments, four person, 3 bedroom apartments. Butler&#39;s newest on campus housing option, the Apartment Village is a great option for juniors and seniors wishing to live close to campus. Each apartment has 4 private bedrooms with individual locks, 2 bathrooms, full kitchen including dishwasher, disposal, microwave and a dining counter with 4 stools. University provided bedroom furnishings including single bed, dresser and desk with chair. Units are air conditioned with a shared phone line with four private voice mailboxes, cable TV, and Ethernet and wireless Internet access in each room. Located in close proximity to main campus with walking paths through Holcomb Gardens.
150163 | Butler University | B.A. in History | Full Time | 36 Credit-hour(s) | $ 29,740 ( Rs 13,69,230 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Anthropology | This program offers a broad range of study from fields including European, East Asian, US, World History, Theories, and Methods of Historians. It is distinctive because of its close relationship with the discipline of anthropology. Housed in a combined department, both historians and anthropologists explore common themes through such topics as Vietnam, Revolutions, or the Holocaust. Students in both disciplines learn something about the other’s methodologies, and now have the choice of a combined major in History and Anthropology, in addition to an Anthropology major or History major. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum. They should have a SAT I score of 450 and an ACT score of 19. International students should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test), 213 (computer-based test) or 79 (internet-based test). | Bachelor degree | Butler University | The modules include Requirements: 36 credits - A History major consists of 30 hours of History credits. Geography courses automatically count towards the History major. Anthropology and other university courses may, with approval of the department head, be applied to the History major. All History majors are encouraged to take a minimum of two of the following lower-division courses (6 hours), one of which must be U.S. history and one of which must be non-U.S. history: HS124 Introductory Seminar in History, HS223 Themes in European History, HS226 American Visions, HS228 Major Themes in Asian History. At least 21 hours of History credits must be taken at the upper-division level (courses number 300 or above). All History majors are required to take HS357 Historical Method and Historiography. All History majors are required to take a 400-level research seminar, currently either: HS475 Seminar in European History, HS480 Seminar in Asian History, HS486 Seminar in American History. | Butler University | Jerry Dueweke, Associate Director | 4505 | 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 8100 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Anthropology | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Anthropology, Jordan Hall Room 349, 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 9230 | Butler University occupies 290 acres in Indianapolis’s Butler - Tarkington neighborhood. The university emphasizes a liberal arts-based education with the goal of teaching clear and effective communication, appreciation of beauty, and a commitment to lifelong learning, community service and global awareness. This university is located on the north side of Indianapolis, just five miles from downtown in a residential neighborhood. The university also offers more than 115 student organizations with activities ranging from religious and spiritual to service-oriented and political. Overall placement rate averages 94 percent including 33 percent of graduates who go on to graduate or professional school. Pharmacy, physician assistant and education graduates have a 100 percent placement rate. The university’s mission is to provide the highest quality of liberal and professional education and to integrate the liberal arts with professional education, by creating and fostering a stimulating intellectual community built upon interactive dialogue and inquiry among students, faculty and staff. | Yes | This university&#39;s Residence Life provides many types of housing options to meet student needs, including an all female hall, coed halls, a suite-style facility and apartment building for continuing students and eligible transfer students, and its newest option for junior and senior students, the Apartment Village. The Residential College is a coeducational residence hall community of predominantly sophomore students who are immersed in a living-learning environment The Residential College is dedicated to establishing and maintaining an environment for the best possible learning experience and the belief in carrying intellectual inquiry out of the classrooms and into the rooms, hall, lounges and dining hall. Ross Hall is a coeducational residence hall which accommodates approximately 500 predominantly first-year men and women. It offers a wide range of experiences for students who are interested in living in a traditional residence hall. Schwitzer Hall is an all-women&#39;s hall housing 450 predominantly first-year students. University Terrace, is an apartment-style residence hall which houses nearly 100 students.The building has a lobby/desk area which is staffed for several hours each day. University Terrace offers: one person studios, two person, 1 bedroom apartments, four person, 2 bedroom apartments, four person, 3 bedroom apartments. Butler&#39;s newest on campus housing option, the Apartment Village is a great option for juniors and seniors wishing to live close to campus. Each apartment has 4 private bedrooms with individual locks, 2 bathrooms, full kitchen including dishwasher, disposal, microwave and a dining counter with 4 stools. University provided bedroom furnishings including single bed, dresser and desk with chair. Units are air conditioned with a shared phone line with four private voice mailboxes, cable TV, and Ethernet and wireless Internet access in each room. Located in close proximity to main campus with walking paths through Holcomb Gardens.
150163 | Butler University | B.A. in International Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,740 ( Rs 13,69,230 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, International Studies Program | This is an interdisciplinary program designed to give students an awareness of the diversity, complexity and interdependence of the world community, and to provide them with the necessary background to understand and analyze the political, economic, social and cultural aspects of current world problems and issues. It offers students the cultural competency necessary to be successful in an increasingly complex and global job market. It prepares students for careers in government, international organizations, journalism, international consulting, international business, education, community development, and human rights work with non-governmental organizations (NGO’s). It also provides a foundation for graduate work in such disciplines and programs of study of law, international studies, international relations, area studies, social sciences (anthropology, history, political science, sociology, etc.), comparative literature, religion studies, public policy and public administration. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum. They should have a SAT I score of 450 and an ACT score of 19. International students should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test), 213 (computer-based test) or 79 (internet-based test). | Bachelor degree | Butler University | The modules include I. Core 21 hrs - A. Introduction. Take IS101 and one of the other courses listed. - IS 101 Introduction to International Studies, EC 101 Economics in the Modern World, GE 109 Cultural Geography, PO 141 Introduction to International Politics, PO 151 Introduction to Comparative Politics, RL 101 Religions of the World; B. International Arrangements and Interactions. Two of the following courses: (two disciplines must be represented), EC 336 Comparative Economic Systems (additional pre-requisite: permission of the instructor), IS 390 United Nations and Other International Organizations, JR 417 International Communications, IB 320 International Business Environment (additional pre-requisite: permission of the instructor), IB 321 The North American Business Environment (additional prerequisite: permission of the instructor), PO 322 International Conflict and Peace Building, SO 355 International Crime; C. Research Methods Course: One of the following research methods course: AN 350 Anthropological Methods, COM 356 Communication Research Methods, HS 357 Historical Method and Historiography, PO 201 Research and Analysis, SO 393 Research Methods Seminar; D. International Relations and Diplomacy. One of the following courses: HS 381 U.S Diplomacy in the Twentieth Century, PO 355 US Foreign Policy, PO 320 International Relations, PL 364 Ethics and International Relations; E. Capstone Course (to be taken in the junior or senior year): IS 410W The Global Society, Pre-requisites: Is 101, another course from A, and at least one 300 level course. (This course is cross-listed with SO 355 and AN 335); II. International Studies Area Courses - 1. 18 hrs from two of the following areas (9hrs in each area) - Africa: AN 360 Peoples and Cultures of Africa, HS 320 History of Africa, HS 425 Modern Africa, FR 485 Topics in Francophone Studies, PO 350 African Politics; Asia: AN 329 Japanese Popular Culture, AN 365 Peoples and Cultures of China, AN 366 Peoples and Cultures of Asia, AN 372 History and Vietnam, FL 320 Chinese Civilization, HS 358 Modern Middle East History, HS 369 Peoples and Cultures of China, HS 370 China and the World, HS 372 History of Vietnam, HS 374 Asian Revolutions in Fiction and Film, HS 385 Pacific War, IB 323 Contemporary Business Issues in East Asia (additional prerequisite: permission of the instructor), RL 353 Buddhism, RL 354 Islam: Religion, Culture, Society; Europe: EC 438 Economic History of Europe, EN 381 Modern British Literature, GR 342 Major Trends in Modern German Literature, GR 475 Seminar in 20th Century German Literature, HS 308 England Since 1714, HS 317 Russian Revolution and Soviet Russia, HS 318 Modern Germany, HS 319 Contemporary Germany: Division and Reunification, HS 329/330 20th Century European History, HS 362 European Ideas since the Enlightenment; Latin America: AN 362 Peoples and Cultures of Latin America, PO 360 Political Regimes in Latin America, PO 364 Popular Participation in Latin America, PO 362 United States-Latin American Relations, SO 331 Latin American Societies, SP 345 Hispanic Masterpieces, SP 355 Spanish-American Culture: 1898 to the Present, SP 360 Hispanic Film (will count when at least half of content focuses on Latin America), SP 365 Hispanic Short Story, SP 370 Topics in Contemporary Hispanic Societies, SP 450 Topics in Spanish-American Studies, SP 460 Topics in 20th Century Spanish-American Studies; Foreign Languages: AN 302 The Body and Society, AN 310 Family, Household, and Other Social Relationships, III. Special International Studies Courses: IS 401, 402, and 403- Independent Study in International Studies (1,2, or 3 hours), IS 404, and 405- Internship in International Studies (3 or 6 hours), IS 470-Selected Topics in International Studies (3 hrs) pre-requisite: consent of instructor, IS 499- Honors Thesis (3 hrs). | Butler University | Jerry Dueweke, Associate Director | 4505 | 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 8100 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, International Studies Program | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, International Studies Program, Jordan Hall Room 371, 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 9319 | Butler University occupies 290 acres in Indianapolis’s Butler - Tarkington neighborhood. The university emphasizes a liberal arts-based education with the goal of teaching clear and effective communication, appreciation of beauty, and a commitment to lifelong learning, community service and global awareness. This university is located on the north side of Indianapolis, just five miles from downtown in a residential neighborhood. The university also offers more than 115 student organizations with activities ranging from religious and spiritual to service-oriented and political. Overall placement rate averages 94 percent including 33 percent of graduates who go on to graduate or professional school. Pharmacy, physician assistant and education graduates have a 100 percent placement rate. The university’s mission is to provide the highest quality of liberal and professional education and to integrate the liberal arts with professional education, by creating and fostering a stimulating intellectual community built upon interactive dialogue and inquiry among students, faculty and staff. | Yes | This university&#39;s Residence Life provides many types of housing options to meet student needs, including an all female hall, coed halls, a suite-style facility and apartment building for continuing students and eligible transfer students, and its newest option for junior and senior students, the Apartment Village. The Residential College is a coeducational residence hall community of predominantly sophomore students who are immersed in a living-learning environment The Residential College is dedicated to establishing and maintaining an environment for the best possible learning experience and the belief in carrying intellectual inquiry out of the classrooms and into the rooms, hall, lounges and dining hall. Ross Hall is a coeducational residence hall which accommodates approximately 500 predominantly first-year men and women. It offers a wide range of experiences for students who are interested in living in a traditional residence hall. Schwitzer Hall is an all-women&#39;s hall housing 450 predominantly first-year students. University Terrace, is an apartment-style residence hall which houses nearly 100 students.The building has a lobby/desk area which is staffed for several hours each day. University Terrace offers: one person studios, two person, 1 bedroom apartments, four person, 2 bedroom apartments, four person, 3 bedroom apartments. Butler&#39;s newest on campus housing option, the Apartment Village is a great option for juniors and seniors wishing to live close to campus. Each apartment has 4 private bedrooms with individual locks, 2 bathrooms, full kitchen including dishwasher, disposal, microwave and a dining counter with 4 stools. University provided bedroom furnishings including single bed, dresser and desk with chair. Units are air conditioned with a shared phone line with four private voice mailboxes, cable TV, and Ethernet and wireless Internet access in each room. Located in close proximity to main campus with walking paths through Holcomb Gardens.
150163 | Butler University | B.A. in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,740 ( Rs 13,69,230 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy and Religion | In this program, students use their skills of thought and language to pursue the most perennially challenging questions of which human beings have conceived- questions about the nature and possibility of knowledge, the origins and character of the natural and social world, the nature of mind and its relation to the world it perceives, and the existence and nature of the divine. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum. They should have a SAT I score of 450 and an ACT score of 19. International students should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test), 213 (computer-based test) or 79 (internet-based test). | Bachelor degree | Butler University | The modules include One course in logic: PL 210 Introduction to Logic, Or any course so designated; Two courses in history sequence: PL 311 History of Ancient Philosophy, PL 313 History of Modern Philosophy; One course in analytic philosophy: PL 320 Theory of Knowledge, PL 323 Introduction to Analytic Philosophy, PL 343 Philosophy of Science, PL 346 Philosophy of Mind, Or any course designated analytic philosophy; One course in value theory (normative philosophy): PL 344 Philosophy of Law, PL 345 Social and Political Philosophy, PL 360 Ethics, PL 364 Ethics and International Relations, Or any course designated value theory; Two offerings (6 hours) of PL 410 Seminar in Philosophy (Substitutions may be made in the case of students studying abroad or taking PL 499 Honors Thesis); Plus 12 hours of additional philosophy courses for a total of 33 hours. No more than 12 hours of 100 and 200 level courses may be applied to the 33 hours required for the major. | Butler University | Jerry Dueweke, Associate Director | 4505 | 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 8100 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy and Religion | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy and Religion, Jordan Hall Room 202, 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 9974 | Butler University occupies 290 acres in Indianapolis’s Butler - Tarkington neighborhood. The university emphasizes a liberal arts-based education with the goal of teaching clear and effective communication, appreciation of beauty, and a commitment to lifelong learning, community service and global awareness. This university is located on the north side of Indianapolis, just five miles from downtown in a residential neighborhood. The university also offers more than 115 student organizations with activities ranging from religious and spiritual to service-oriented and political. Overall placement rate averages 94 percent including 33 percent of graduates who go on to graduate or professional school. Pharmacy, physician assistant and education graduates have a 100 percent placement rate. The university’s mission is to provide the highest quality of liberal and professional education and to integrate the liberal arts with professional education, by creating and fostering a stimulating intellectual community built upon interactive dialogue and inquiry among students, faculty and staff. | Yes | This university&#39;s Residence Life provides many types of housing options to meet student needs, including an all female hall, coed halls, a suite-style facility and apartment building for continuing students and eligible transfer students, and its newest option for junior and senior students, the Apartment Village. The Residential College is a coeducational residence hall community of predominantly sophomore students who are immersed in a living-learning environment The Residential College is dedicated to establishing and maintaining an environment for the best possible learning experience and the belief in carrying intellectual inquiry out of the classrooms and into the rooms, hall, lounges and dining hall. Ross Hall is a coeducational residence hall which accommodates approximately 500 predominantly first-year men and women. It offers a wide range of experiences for students who are interested in living in a traditional residence hall. Schwitzer Hall is an all-women&#39;s hall housing 450 predominantly first-year students. University Terrace, is an apartment-style residence hall which houses nearly 100 students.The building has a lobby/desk area which is staffed for several hours each day. University Terrace offers: one person studios, two person, 1 bedroom apartments, four person, 2 bedroom apartments, four person, 3 bedroom apartments. Butler&#39;s newest on campus housing option, the Apartment Village is a great option for juniors and seniors wishing to live close to campus. Each apartment has 4 private bedrooms with individual locks, 2 bathrooms, full kitchen including dishwasher, disposal, microwave and a dining counter with 4 stools. University provided bedroom furnishings including single bed, dresser and desk with chair. Units are air conditioned with a shared phone line with four private voice mailboxes, cable TV, and Ethernet and wireless Internet access in each room. Located in close proximity to main campus with walking paths through Holcomb Gardens.
150163 | Butler University | B.A. in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,740 ( Rs 13,69,230 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science |  | Students must have completed a high school curriculum. They should have a SAT I score of 450 and an ACT score of 19. International students should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test), 213 (computer-based test) or 79 (internet-based test). | Bachelor degree | Butler University | The modules include Major Requirements: A Political Science major consists of 33 semester hours of which 20 hours are at the upper division level (above 299). Majors must take PO201, plus three of the other introductory courses (101, 102, 131, 141, 151, 210, 220) and at least one upper-division seminar (PO490). Introductory Courses: PO101 Introduction to Politics 3, PO102 Introduction to Peace Studies 3, PO131 Introduction to United States Politics 3, PO141 Introduction to International Politics 3, PO151 Introduction to Comparative Politics 3, PO201 Research and Analysis (Required) 3, PO210 Basic Political Thought 3, PO220 Community Mediation 3; Advanced Courses: PO302 Third World Politics 3, PO320 International Relations 3, PO322 International Conflict and Peace Building 3, PO332 State and Local Government and Politics 3, PO335 Racial and Ethnic Politics 3, PO337 Politics of the Urban Experience 3, PO350 African Politics 3, PO355 United States Foreign Policy 3, PO358 Foreign Policy Making in Washington 3, PO360 Political Regimes in Latin America 3, PO362 Popular Participation in Latin America 3, PO364 United States-Latin American Relations 3, PO370 Government and Politics of Europe 3, PO371 United States Parties and Politics 3, PO372 The Role of Protest in U.S. Politics 3, PO372 The Role of Protest in U.S. Politics 3, PO375 Public Opinion 3, PO377 Constitutional Law 3, PO379 The Presidency and the Congress 3, PO380 Topic in Political Science 3, PO381 Ancient and Medieval Political Thought 3, PO382 Modern Political Thought 3, PO383 United States Political Thought 3, PO384 Politics Through Film 3, PO385 The Enduring Quest for Community 3, PO386 Black Political Thought 3, PO391 Russian Politics 3, PO392 Transition from Communism in East-Central Europe 3, PO 400, 401, 402 Independent Study 1, 2, 3, PO 403,404, 405,406 Internship 2, 3, 6, 9, PO 407, 408, 409 Student Apprenticeship in Political Science 1, 2, 3, PO490 Seminar in Political Science 3, PO499 Honors Thesis 3, PL345 Contemporary Social and Political Philosophy 3, GE350 Global Political Geography 3. | Butler University | Jerry Dueweke, Associate Director | 4505 | 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 8100 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science, Jordan Hall 347, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 8451 | Butler University occupies 290 acres in Indianapolis’s Butler - Tarkington neighborhood. The university emphasizes a liberal arts-based education with the goal of teaching clear and effective communication, appreciation of beauty, and a commitment to lifelong learning, community service and global awareness. This university is located on the north side of Indianapolis, just five miles from downtown in a residential neighborhood. The university also offers more than 115 student organizations with activities ranging from religious and spiritual to service-oriented and political. Overall placement rate averages 94 percent including 33 percent of graduates who go on to graduate or professional school. Pharmacy, physician assistant and education graduates have a 100 percent placement rate. The university’s mission is to provide the highest quality of liberal and professional education and to integrate the liberal arts with professional education, by creating and fostering a stimulating intellectual community built upon interactive dialogue and inquiry among students, faculty and staff. | Yes | This university&#39;s Residence Life provides many types of housing options to meet student needs, including an all female hall, coed halls, a suite-style facility and apartment building for continuing students and eligible transfer students, and its newest option for junior and senior students, the Apartment Village. The Residential College is a coeducational residence hall community of predominantly sophomore students who are immersed in a living-learning environment The Residential College is dedicated to establishing and maintaining an environment for the best possible learning experience and the belief in carrying intellectual inquiry out of the classrooms and into the rooms, hall, lounges and dining hall. Ross Hall is a coeducational residence hall which accommodates approximately 500 predominantly first-year men and women. It offers a wide range of experiences for students who are interested in living in a traditional residence hall. Schwitzer Hall is an all-women&#39;s hall housing 450 predominantly first-year students. University Terrace, is an apartment-style residence hall which houses nearly 100 students.The building has a lobby/desk area which is staffed for several hours each day. University Terrace offers: one person studios, two person, 1 bedroom apartments, four person, 2 bedroom apartments, four person, 3 bedroom apartments. Butler&#39;s newest on campus housing option, the Apartment Village is a great option for juniors and seniors wishing to live close to campus. Each apartment has 4 private bedrooms with individual locks, 2 bathrooms, full kitchen including dishwasher, disposal, microwave and a dining counter with 4 stools. University provided bedroom furnishings including single bed, dresser and desk with chair. Units are air conditioned with a shared phone line with four private voice mailboxes, cable TV, and Ethernet and wireless Internet access in each room. Located in close proximity to main campus with walking paths through Holcomb Gardens.
150163 | Butler University | B.A. in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,740 ( Rs 13,69,230 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | This program provides knowledge of the basic principles of behavior as established by scientific procedures. Psychology majors make an intensive study of the content and methods of psychology in preparation for graduate training and later professional pursuits in the field. The knowledge and skills they acquire help them pursue careers in such fields as psychology, social work, counseling, management, human resources, public relations, sales, and health administration. The goal of the program is to provide a substantial breadth of exposure to the psychological literature, endowing each student with a common core of psychological knowledge; to provide each student with basic methodological and computer skills and to provide an intensive, sophisticated knowledge of at least one specialty within psychology. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum. They should have a SAT I score of 450 and an ACT score of 19. International students should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test), 213 (computer-based test) or 79 (internet-based test). | Bachelor degree | Butler University | The modules include PS 101/SW250/NW220 is a prerequisite for almost all upper-level courses). Content Core (21-23 hours): PS 101 Introduction to Psychology/SW250 Psychological Inquiry/NW220 Behavioral Science (3-5 hours), PS 202 Learning (3 hours), PS 235 Biological Bases of Behavior (3 hours), PS 320 Life Span Developmental Psychology (3 hours), PS 350 Social Psychology (3 hours), PS 385 Cognitive Processes (3 hours), PS 440 Psychology of Personality (3 hours); Methodological Core (9 hours): PS 210 Research Methods/Statistics I (3 hours), PS 211 Research Methods/Statistics II (3 hours), PS 310 Statistics (3 hours); Advanced/Specialized Courses (9 hours): PS 300-400 level course (3 hours), PS 400 level course (3 hours), PS 400 level seminar (3 hours); The following elective courses may be useful for a psychology major: 100-level elective courses: PS 105 Careers in Psychology (1 hour credit; Pass/Fail), PS 112 Professional Writing in Psychology (1 hour credit; Pass/Fail); 300-level elective courses: PS 305 Psychology of Gender (3 hours), PS 306 Psychological Foundations of Visual Art (3 hours), PS 311 Experimental Psychology II (3 hours), PS 333 Human Sexuality (3 hours), PS 360 Industrial Psychology (3 hours), PS 391 Internship (1 hour; may be repeated up to 6 hours), PS 396 Directed Research (1 hour; may be repeated up to 6 hours); 400-level elective courses: PS 404 Sensory Processes and Perception (3 hours), PS 415 Psychological Testing (3 hours), PS 420 History of Psychology (3 hours), PS 441 Abnormal Psychology (3 hours), PS 443 Intervention in the Community/Psychotherapy (3 hours), PS 475 Advanced Seminar in Cognitive Psychology (3 hours), PS 476 Advanced Seminar in Biopsychology (3 hours), PS 477 Advanced Seminar in Social Psychology (3 hours), PS 478 Advanced Seminar in Developmental Psychology (3 hours), PS 479 Advanced Seminar in Applied Psychology (3 hours), PS 491 Recent Literature in Psychology (3 hours), PS 496 Independent Study (1 hour; may be repeated up to 6 hours), PS 499 Honors Thesis (3 hours). | Butler University | Jerry Dueweke, Associate Director | 4505 | 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 8100 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, Jordon Hall - 282, 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 9266 | This department&#39;s goal is to provide undergraduate students with knowledge of the principles of behavior as established by scientific methods. | Yes | This university&#39;s Residence Life provides many types of housing options to meet student needs, including an all female hall, coed halls, a suite-style facility and apartment building for continuing students and eligible transfer students, and its newest option for junior and senior students, the Apartment Village. The Residential College is a coeducational residence hall community of predominantly sophomore students who are immersed in a living-learning environment The Residential College is dedicated to establishing and maintaining an environment for the best possible learning experience and the belief in carrying intellectual inquiry out of the classrooms and into the rooms, hall, lounges and dining hall. Ross Hall is a coeducational residence hall which accommodates approximately 500 predominantly first-year men and women. It offers a wide range of experiences for students who are interested in living in a traditional residence hall. Schwitzer Hall is an all-women&#39;s hall housing 450 predominantly first-year students. University Terrace, is an apartment-style residence hall which houses nearly 100 students.The building has a lobby/desk area which is staffed for several hours each day. University Terrace offers: one person studios, two person, 1 bedroom apartments, four person, 2 bedroom apartments, four person, 3 bedroom apartments. Butler&#39;s newest on campus housing option, the Apartment Village is a great option for juniors and seniors wishing to live close to campus. Each apartment has 4 private bedrooms with individual locks, 2 bathrooms, full kitchen including dishwasher, disposal, microwave and a dining counter with 4 stools. University provided bedroom furnishings including single bed, dresser and desk with chair. Units are air conditioned with a shared phone line with four private voice mailboxes, cable TV, and Ethernet and wireless Internet access in each room. Located in close proximity to main campus with walking paths through Holcomb Gardens.
150163 | Butler University | B.A. in Religion | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,740 ( Rs 13,69,230 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy and Religion | In this program, the courses offered by the religion program are closely connected to many of those values, and to the goals of a liberal education. The liberal arts involve not only an investigation of beliefs and ideas, but also of actions, customs, traditions, and creativity. Religions embody and give expression both to mysterious rituals and symbolism and to concrete acts of social activism. The religion program seeks to foster opportunities in its classrooms for encounter between different points of view and ways of life. It also provides occasions beyond the confines of the classroom for students to encounter individuals of other faiths or no faith at all, of other cultural backgrounds and heritages. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum. They should have a SAT I score of 450 and an ACT score of 19. International students should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test), 213 (computer-based test) or 79 (internet-based test). | Bachelor degree | Butler University | The modules include 1. Jewish and Christian Traditions (6 credit hours required from the list below) - RL307 - The Historical Jesus, RL308 - Paul and the Early Church, RL347 - History of Christianity, RL350 - Topics in Judaism, RL366 - Topics in Jewish and Christian Traditions (e.g., Theology from the Margins), RL370 - Modern Religious Thought, RL372 - Mysticism, RL374 - Faith and Doubt, Any approved 3-credit internship, field study, or study abroad opportunity; 2. Islam and the Asian Faiths (6 credit hours required from the list below) - RL353 - Buddhism: Past and Present, RL354 - Islam, RL358 - Hinduism: Past and Present, RL363 - Religion, Politics and Conflict in South Asia, RL367 - Topics in Islam/Asian Faiths, RL377 - Religion, Gender and the Goddess in Asia, Any approved 3-credit internship, field study, or study abroad opportunity3. Texts and Textual Interpretation (3 credit hours require from the list below) - RL202 - The Bible, RL213 - Biblical Hebrew, RL304 - Psalms, RL308 - Paul and the Early Church, RL375 - Topics in Texts and Textual Interpretation (e.g., Midrash, Heresy, The Gospel of John); 4. Religion and Society (3 credit hours required from the list below) - RL363 - Religion, Politics and Conflict in South Asia, RL368 - Topics in Religion and Society, RL371 - Religion and Science, RL377 - Religion, Gender and the Goddess in Asia, RL391/392 - Religion and World Civilization Seminar, Any approved 3-credit internship, field study, or study abroad opportunity; 5. RL381 - Theory and Method (3 hours), 6. 33 total hours in Religion, including (not in addition to) credits for courses fulfilling distributional requirements; Both RL213 and RL214 (Biblical Hebrew, second year) can count as elective religion credit. But only RL213 may be used to fulfill a distribution requirement. (RL214 can only be used as elective credit.). | Butler University | Jerry Dueweke, Associate Director | 4505 | 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 8100 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy and Religion | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy and Religion, Jordan Hall Room 202, 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 9974 | Butler University occupies 290 acres in Indianapolis’s Butler - Tarkington neighborhood. The university emphasizes a liberal arts-based education with the goal of teaching clear and effective communication, appreciation of beauty, and a commitment to lifelong learning, community service and global awareness. This university is located on the north side of Indianapolis, just five miles from downtown in a residential neighborhood. The university also offers more than 115 student organizations with activities ranging from religious and spiritual to service-oriented and political. Overall placement rate averages 94 percent including 33 percent of graduates who go on to graduate or professional school. Pharmacy, physician assistant and education graduates have a 100 percent placement rate. The university’s mission is to provide the highest quality of liberal and professional education and to integrate the liberal arts with professional education, by creating and fostering a stimulating intellectual community built upon interactive dialogue and inquiry among students, faculty and staff. | Yes | This university&#39;s Residence Life provides many types of housing options to meet student needs, including an all female hall, coed halls, a suite-style facility and apartment building for continuing students and eligible transfer students, and its newest option for junior and senior students, the Apartment Village. The Residential College is a coeducational residence hall community of predominantly sophomore students who are immersed in a living-learning environment The Residential College is dedicated to establishing and maintaining an environment for the best possible learning experience and the belief in carrying intellectual inquiry out of the classrooms and into the rooms, hall, lounges and dining hall. Ross Hall is a coeducational residence hall which accommodates approximately 500 predominantly first-year men and women. It offers a wide range of experiences for students who are interested in living in a traditional residence hall. Schwitzer Hall is an all-women&#39;s hall housing 450 predominantly first-year students. University Terrace, is an apartment-style residence hall which houses nearly 100 students.The building has a lobby/desk area which is staffed for several hours each day. University Terrace offers: one person studios, two person, 1 bedroom apartments, four person, 2 bedroom apartments, four person, 3 bedroom apartments. Butler&#39;s newest on campus housing option, the Apartment Village is a great option for juniors and seniors wishing to live close to campus. Each apartment has 4 private bedrooms with individual locks, 2 bathrooms, full kitchen including dishwasher, disposal, microwave and a dining counter with 4 stools. University provided bedroom furnishings including single bed, dresser and desk with chair. Units are air conditioned with a shared phone line with four private voice mailboxes, cable TV, and Ethernet and wireless Internet access in each room. Located in close proximity to main campus with walking paths through Holcomb Gardens.
150163 | Butler University | B.A. in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,740 ( Rs 13,69,230 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Criminology | This program is designed to give students a grasp on the general concepts of Sociology. It is science or study of the origin, history, and constitution of human society; social science. Also, the study of social organization and institutions and of collective behavior and interaction, including the individual’s relationship to the group. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum. They should have a SAT I score of 450 and an ACT score of 19. International students should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test), 213 (computer-based test) or 79 (internet-based test). | Bachelor degree | Butler University | The modules include LAS Requirements: Computer Competence, Writing Intensive, Language - (6 hrs. 200+), Physical Education (2 hrs.), Freshman Writing - EN 102, Humanities Program - ID 103, Interdisciplinary Studies/ Change and Tradition - ID 201, ID 202, Public Speaking - SH 198, Division Courses - Humanities, Fine Arts, Social Sciences, Natural Sciences, Quantitative and Formal Reasoning; Sociology Requirements: I. Core Requirements (15 hours) - SO 101 Introductory Sociology, SO 205 Contemporary Social Issues, SO 391 Social Theory Seminar (prereq: SO 101 and junior standing), SO 393 Research Methods Seminar (prereq: SO 101, SO 293 or equivalent and junior standing), SO 486 Senior Seminar or SO 499 Honors Thesis (prereq. SO 391 and SO 393) - taken senior year, II. Additional Requirements (24 hours) - At least one course from each of the four following concentration areas: All 300 level courses and above require SO 101; Socio-Cultural Institutions: SO 301 Families and Gender Roles, SO 303 Political Behavior, Polity and Society, SO 305 Sport, Culture and Society, SO 307 Leisure and Everyday Life, SO 309 Sociology of Economic Life, SO 311 Law and Society, SO 319 Mental Illness, Culture and Society; Social Structure and Differentiation: SO 321 Crime and Society, SO 323 Racial and Ethnic Relations, SO 325 Class, Status and Power, SO 327 Community Organization, SO 329 The Sociology of Racism; Socio-Cultural Process and Integration: SO 341 Self and Society, SO 343 Popular Culture, SO 345 Social Deviance, SO 347 Urban Society, SO 349 Social Movements, SO 351 Punishment and Society, SO 353 Juvenile Justice, SO 339 Violence, Media, Culture; Comparative Studies: SO 331 Latin American Societies, SO 333 European Societies, SO 335 Global Society (cross-listed with IS 410), SO 355 International Crime. | Butler University | Jerry Dueweke, Associate Director | 4505 | 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 8100 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Criminology | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Criminology, Jordan Hall Room 371, 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 9319 | Butler University occupies 290 acres in Indianapolis’s Butler - Tarkington neighborhood. The university emphasizes a liberal arts-based education with the goal of teaching clear and effective communication, appreciation of beauty, and a commitment to lifelong learning, community service and global awareness. This university is located on the north side of Indianapolis, just five miles from downtown in a residential neighborhood. The university also offers more than 115 student organizations with activities ranging from religious and spiritual to service-oriented and political. Overall placement rate averages 94 percent including 33 percent of graduates who go on to graduate or professional school. Pharmacy, physician assistant and education graduates have a 100 percent placement rate. The university’s mission is to provide the highest quality of liberal and professional education and to integrate the liberal arts with professional education, by creating and fostering a stimulating intellectual community built upon interactive dialogue and inquiry among students, faculty and staff. | Yes | This university&#39;s Residence Life provides many types of housing options to meet student needs, including an all female hall, coed halls, a suite-style facility and apartment building for continuing students and eligible transfer students, and its newest option for junior and senior students, the Apartment Village. The Residential College is a coeducational residence hall community of predominantly sophomore students who are immersed in a living-learning environment The Residential College is dedicated to establishing and maintaining an environment for the best possible learning experience and the belief in carrying intellectual inquiry out of the classrooms and into the rooms, hall, lounges and dining hall. Ross Hall is a coeducational residence hall which accommodates approximately 500 predominantly first-year men and women. It offers a wide range of experiences for students who are interested in living in a traditional residence hall. Schwitzer Hall is an all-women&#39;s hall housing 450 predominantly first-year students. University Terrace, is an apartment-style residence hall which houses nearly 100 students.The building has a lobby/desk area which is staffed for several hours each day. University Terrace offers: one person studios, two person, 1 bedroom apartments, four person, 2 bedroom apartments, four person, 3 bedroom apartments. Butler&#39;s newest on campus housing option, the Apartment Village is a great option for juniors and seniors wishing to live close to campus. Each apartment has 4 private bedrooms with individual locks, 2 bathrooms, full kitchen including dishwasher, disposal, microwave and a dining counter with 4 stools. University provided bedroom furnishings including single bed, dresser and desk with chair. Units are air conditioned with a shared phone line with four private voice mailboxes, cable TV, and Ethernet and wireless Internet access in each room. Located in close proximity to main campus with walking paths through Holcomb Gardens.
150163 | Butler University | B.A. in Sociology and Criminology | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,740 ( Rs 13,69,230 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Criminology |  | Students must have completed a high school curriculum. They should have a SAT I score of 450 and an ACT score of 19. International students should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test), 213 (computer-based test) or 79 (internet-based test). | Bachelor degree | Butler University | The modules include Core Requirements (15 hours): SO 101 Introductory Sociology, SO 205 Contemporary Social Issues, SO 391 Social Theory Seminar, SO 393 Research Methods Seminar, SO 486 Senior Seminar or SO 499 Honors Thesis; Required Courses (12 hours total): SO 321 Crime and Society and three of the following: SO 311 Law and Society, SO 345 Social Deviance, SO 351 Punishment and Society, SO 353 Juvenile Justice; Elective Courses (9 hours)- select 3 of the following: SO 301 Families and Gender Roles or SO 341 Self and Society, SO 303 Political Behavior, Polity, and Society or SO 349 Social Movements, SO 319 Mental Illness, Culture and Society, SO 327 Community Organization or SO 347 Urban Society, SO 325 Class, Status, and Power or SO 309 Sociology of Economic Life, SO 339 Violence, Media, Culture or SO 343 Popular Culture; Global and Social Diversity (3 hours)- select one of the following: SO 355 International Crime, SO 323 Racial and Ethnic Relations or SO 329 Sociology of Racism, SO 331 Latin American Societies or SO 335 the Global Society; Internship (3 hours required): SO 484 or SO 485, SO 360 Selected Topics in Criminology or SO 380 Selected Topics in Sociology. | Butler University | Jerry Dueweke, Associate Director | 4505 | 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 8100 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Criminology | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Criminology, Jordan Hall Room 371, 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 9319 | Butler University occupies 290 acres in Indianapolis’s Butler - Tarkington neighborhood. The university emphasizes a liberal arts-based education with the goal of teaching clear and effective communication, appreciation of beauty, and a commitment to lifelong learning, community service and global awareness. This university is located on the north side of Indianapolis, just five miles from downtown in a residential neighborhood. The university also offers more than 115 student organizations with activities ranging from religious and spiritual to service-oriented and political. Overall placement rate averages 94 percent including 33 percent of graduates who go on to graduate or professional school. Pharmacy, physician assistant and education graduates have a 100 percent placement rate. The university’s mission is to provide the highest quality of liberal and professional education and to integrate the liberal arts with professional education, by creating and fostering a stimulating intellectual community built upon interactive dialogue and inquiry among students, faculty and staff. | Yes | This university&#39;s Residence Life provides many types of housing options to meet student needs, including an all female hall, coed halls, a suite-style facility and apartment building for continuing students and eligible transfer students, and its newest option for junior and senior students, the Apartment Village. The Residential College is a coeducational residence hall community of predominantly sophomore students who are immersed in a living-learning environment The Residential College is dedicated to establishing and maintaining an environment for the best possible learning experience and the belief in carrying intellectual inquiry out of the classrooms and into the rooms, hall, lounges and dining hall. Ross Hall is a coeducational residence hall which accommodates approximately 500 predominantly first-year men and women. It offers a wide range of experiences for students who are interested in living in a traditional residence hall. Schwitzer Hall is an all-women&#39;s hall housing 450 predominantly first-year students. University Terrace, is an apartment-style residence hall which houses nearly 100 students.The building has a lobby/desk area which is staffed for several hours each day. University Terrace offers: one person studios, two person, 1 bedroom apartments, four person, 2 bedroom apartments, four person, 3 bedroom apartments. Butler&#39;s newest on campus housing option, the Apartment Village is a great option for juniors and seniors wishing to live close to campus. Each apartment has 4 private bedrooms with individual locks, 2 bathrooms, full kitchen including dishwasher, disposal, microwave and a dining counter with 4 stools. University provided bedroom furnishings including single bed, dresser and desk with chair. Units are air conditioned with a shared phone line with four private voice mailboxes, cable TV, and Ethernet and wireless Internet access in each room. Located in close proximity to main campus with walking paths through Holcomb Gardens.
150163 | Butler University | B.A. in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,740 ( Rs 13,69,230 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages, Literatures and Cultures | In this program, students have a variety of courses to choose from, including Hispanic Film, Hispanic Short Story, Latin American Culture, Advanced Spanish Grammar, and specialized seminars like Contemporary Spanish Fiction and the Latin American Women Writers. After graduation, Spanish majors go on to pursue a variety of professional paths, including: teachers, graduate studies, lawyers, musicians, dancers, study abroad directors, and professors. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum. They should have a SAT I score of 450 and an ACT score of 19. International students should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test), 213 (computer-based test) or 79 (internet-based test). | Bachelor degree | Butler University | The modules include - Skills: (At least one three-hour course selected from the following) - SP 300 Service Learning in Spanish, SP 305 Spanish for Oral Communication, SP 310 Spanish for Written Communication, SP 315 Spanish for Business, SP 410 Topics: Communication Skills in Spanish; Literature: (At least one three-hour course selected from the following) - SP 330 Topics: Themes in Hispanic Studies, SP 335 Spain: Middle Ages to 1700, SP 340 Spain: 1700 to Present, SP 345 Spanish Masterpiece, SP 350 Spanish American Culture: Conquest to 1898, SP 355 Spanish American Culture: 1898 to Present, SP 365 Hispanic Short Story; Civilization: (At least one three-hour course selected from the following) - SP 330 Topics: Themes in Hispanic Studies, SP 335 Spain: Middle Ages to 1700, SP 340 Spain: 1700 to Present, SP 350 Spanish American Culture: Conquest to 1898, SP 355 Spanish American Culture: 1898 to Present; The following courses may be counted as literature or civilization, according to the topic offered - SP 360 Hispanic Film, SP 370 Topics: Contemporary Hispanic Societies, SP 420 Topics: Golden Age in Spain, SP 430 Topics: 18th and 19th Century Spain, SP 440 Topics: 20th Century Spanish Studies, SP 450 Topics: Spanish American Studies, SP 460 Topics: 20th Century Spanish American Studies, SP 470 Topics: Hispanic Culture in the United States, SP 490 Seminar. SP 330, 335, 340, 350, and 355 may count in either category, literature or civilization, but not in both. | Butler University | Jerry Dueweke, Associate Director | 4505 | 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 8100 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages, Literatures and Cultures | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages, Literatures and Cultures, Jordan Hall 384A, 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 9586 | Butler University occupies 290 acres in Indianapolis’s Butler - Tarkington neighborhood. The university emphasizes a liberal arts-based education with the goal of teaching clear and effective communication, appreciation of beauty, and a commitment to lifelong learning, community service and global awareness. This university is located on the north side of Indianapolis, just five miles from downtown in a residential neighborhood. The university also offers more than 115 student organizations with activities ranging from religious and spiritual to service-oriented and political. Overall placement rate averages 94 percent including 33 percent of graduates who go on to graduate or professional school. Pharmacy, physician assistant and education graduates have a 100 percent placement rate. The university’s mission is to provide the highest quality of liberal and professional education and to integrate the liberal arts with professional education, by creating and fostering a stimulating intellectual community built upon interactive dialogue and inquiry among students, faculty and staff. | Yes | This university&#39;s Residence Life provides many types of housing options to meet student needs, including an all female hall, coed halls, a suite-style facility and apartment building for continuing students and eligible transfer students, and its newest option for junior and senior students, the Apartment Village. The Residential College is a coeducational residence hall community of predominantly sophomore students who are immersed in a living-learning environment The Residential College is dedicated to establishing and maintaining an environment for the best possible learning experience and the belief in carrying intellectual inquiry out of the classrooms and into the rooms, hall, lounges and dining hall. Ross Hall is a coeducational residence hall which accommodates approximately 500 predominantly first-year men and women. It offers a wide range of experiences for students who are interested in living in a traditional residence hall. Schwitzer Hall is an all-women&#39;s hall housing 450 predominantly first-year students. University Terrace, is an apartment-style residence hall which houses nearly 100 students.The building has a lobby/desk area which is staffed for several hours each day. University Terrace offers: one person studios, two person, 1 bedroom apartments, four person, 2 bedroom apartments, four person, 3 bedroom apartments. Butler&#39;s newest on campus housing option, the Apartment Village is a great option for juniors and seniors wishing to live close to campus. Each apartment has 4 private bedrooms with individual locks, 2 bathrooms, full kitchen including dishwasher, disposal, microwave and a dining counter with 4 stools. University provided bedroom furnishings including single bed, dresser and desk with chair. Units are air conditioned with a shared phone line with four private voice mailboxes, cable TV, and Ethernet and wireless Internet access in each room. Located in close proximity to main campus with walking paths through Holcomb Gardens.
150163 | Butler University | B.A./B.S. in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,740 ( Rs 13,69,230 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy |  | Students must have completed a high school curriculum. They should have a SAT I score of 450 and an ACT score of 19. International students should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test), 213 (computer-based test) or 79 (internet-based test). | Bachelor degree | Butler University | The modules include Required: PH201/202 Introduction to Analytical Physics I and II, PH301 Modern Physics, PH303 Electromagnetic Waves and Optics, PH311 Experimental Modern Physics, PH321 Intermediate Classical Mechanics, PH325 Thermodynamics and Statistical Physics, PH331 Electromagnetic Theory I, PH332 Electromagnetic Theory II, PH495 Senior Seminar; Physics majors must also choose one of the following courses: AS311 Astrophysics I, AS312 Astrophysics II, PH315 Mathematical Methods for Physics, PH351 Analog Electronics I, PH421 Quantum Theory I, PH427 General Relativity, PH461 Computational Physics, PH480 Special Topics. | Butler University | Jerry Dueweke, Associate Director | 4505 | 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 8100 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics and Astronomy, Gallahue Hall Room 241, 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 9873 | Butler University occupies 290 acres in Indianapolis’s Butler - Tarkington neighborhood. The university emphasizes a liberal arts-based education with the goal of teaching clear and effective communication, appreciation of beauty, and a commitment to lifelong learning, community service and global awareness. This university is located on the north side of Indianapolis, just five miles from downtown in a residential neighborhood. The university also offers more than 115 student organizations with activities ranging from religious and spiritual to service-oriented and political. Overall placement rate averages 94 percent including 33 percent of graduates who go on to graduate or professional school. Pharmacy, physician assistant and education graduates have a 100 percent placement rate. The university’s mission is to provide the highest quality of liberal and professional education and to integrate the liberal arts with professional education, by creating and fostering a stimulating intellectual community built upon interactive dialogue and inquiry among students, faculty and staff. | Yes | This university&#39;s Residence Life provides many types of housing options to meet student needs, including an all female hall, coed halls, a suite-style facility and apartment building for continuing students and eligible transfer students, and its newest option for junior and senior students, the Apartment Village. The Residential College is a coeducational residence hall community of predominantly sophomore students who are immersed in a living-learning environment The Residential College is dedicated to establishing and maintaining an environment for the best possible learning experience and the belief in carrying intellectual inquiry out of the classrooms and into the rooms, hall, lounges and dining hall. Ross Hall is a coeducational residence hall which accommodates approximately 500 predominantly first-year men and women. It offers a wide range of experiences for students who are interested in living in a traditional residence hall. Schwitzer Hall is an all-women&#39;s hall housing 450 predominantly first-year students. University Terrace, is an apartment-style residence hall which houses nearly 100 students.The building has a lobby/desk area which is staffed for several hours each day. University Terrace offers: one person studios, two person, 1 bedroom apartments, four person, 2 bedroom apartments, four person, 3 bedroom apartments. Butler&#39;s newest on campus housing option, the Apartment Village is a great option for juniors and seniors wishing to live close to campus. Each apartment has 4 private bedrooms with individual locks, 2 bathrooms, full kitchen including dishwasher, disposal, microwave and a dining counter with 4 stools. University provided bedroom furnishings including single bed, dresser and desk with chair. Units are air conditioned with a shared phone line with four private voice mailboxes, cable TV, and Ethernet and wireless Internet access in each room. Located in close proximity to main campus with walking paths through Holcomb Gardens.
150163 | Butler University | B.A./B.S. in Science, Technology and Society | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,740 ( Rs 13,69,230 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences | This program offers a broad education in the sciences, social sciences, and humanities. The intent of the program is to give students a balanced view of science and technology, both from within and without. Majors take both traditional courses in science and technology disciplines. Students gain multiple perspectives and methods of research and problem solving that they can apply in their careers after graduation. In this scientific and technological world, majoring in Science and Technology studies provided an excellent foundation for many careers. They include - careers and further training in science communication: in print, radio and television broadcasting, in museums or science centres, or in education; policy-related or commercial posts involving research funding and administration, regulatory or public interest responsibilities, environmental protection, technology transfer, and government service on national and international levels; graduate studies in science and technology studies; medical schools are eager to have students with a broad background in the humanities; broader careers in finance, law, commerce, and many other spheres; careers in public health: disease prevention, epidemiology, education, communication. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum. They should have a SAT I score of 450 and an ACT score of 19. International students should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test), 213 (computer-based test) or 79 (internet-based test). | Bachelor degree | Butler University | The modules include - The major in Science, Technology and Society consists of 30 hours of STS courses, plus 15 hours of courses in science or technology disciplines. In addition, majors must participate in six designated co-curricular activities. Science/Technology Courses: For their 15 hours of science or technology courses, students may select from any of the following disciplines: biology, chemistry, physics, astronomy, computer science and engineering. It is recommended but not required that students concentrate their coursework in a single discipline. Certain courses, principally those designed as terminal courses to satisfy core requirements for non-majors, cannot be used to satisfy this requirement. The list of excluded courses is: BI100, BI101, BI103, BI104, BI105, PL105, PL152, PL200, AS100, AS101, CS101, CS241, CH101; STS Courses: A major in Science, Technology and Society must complete 30 hours of STS courses. The following three courses are required: ST310: Social Studies of Science and Technology, ST320: Philosophy of Science, ST330: Science, Technology and Rhetoric. The remaining 21 hours may be chosen from a list of STS courses in various disciplines; Co-Curricular Requirements: STS majors must participate in at least six designated co-curricular activities during their time at Butler - typically public lectures or other events concerned with STS issues. | Butler University | Jerry Dueweke, Associate Director | 4505 | 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 8100 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Jordan Hall Room 237, 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 9224 | Butler University occupies 290 acres in Indianapolis’s Butler - Tarkington neighborhood. The university emphasizes a liberal arts-based education with the goal of teaching clear and effective communication, appreciation of beauty, and a commitment to lifelong learning, community service and global awareness. This university is located on the north side of Indianapolis, just five miles from downtown in a residential neighborhood. The university also offers more than 115 student organizations with activities ranging from religious and spiritual to service-oriented and political. Overall placement rate averages 94 percent including 33 percent of graduates who go on to graduate or professional school. Pharmacy, physician assistant and education graduates have a 100 percent placement rate. The university’s mission is to provide the highest quality of liberal and professional education and to integrate the liberal arts with professional education, by creating and fostering a stimulating intellectual community built upon interactive dialogue and inquiry among students, faculty and staff. | Yes | This university&#39;s Residence Life provides many types of housing options to meet student needs, including an all female hall, coed halls, a suite-style facility and apartment building for continuing students and eligible transfer students, and its newest option for junior and senior students, the Apartment Village. The Residential College is a coeducational residence hall community of predominantly sophomore students who are immersed in a living-learning environment The Residential College is dedicated to establishing and maintaining an environment for the best possible learning experience and the belief in carrying intellectual inquiry out of the classrooms and into the rooms, hall, lounges and dining hall. Ross Hall is a coeducational residence hall which accommodates approximately 500 predominantly first-year men and women. It offers a wide range of experiences for students who are interested in living in a traditional residence hall. Schwitzer Hall is an all-women&#39;s hall housing 450 predominantly first-year students. University Terrace, is an apartment-style residence hall which houses nearly 100 students.The building has a lobby/desk area which is staffed for several hours each day. University Terrace offers: one person studios, two person, 1 bedroom apartments, four person, 2 bedroom apartments, four person, 3 bedroom apartments. Butler&#39;s newest on campus housing option, the Apartment Village is a great option for juniors and seniors wishing to live close to campus. Each apartment has 4 private bedrooms with individual locks, 2 bathrooms, full kitchen including dishwasher, disposal, microwave and a dining counter with 4 stools. University provided bedroom furnishings including single bed, dresser and desk with chair. Units are air conditioned with a shared phone line with four private voice mailboxes, cable TV, and Ethernet and wireless Internet access in each room. Located in close proximity to main campus with walking paths through Holcomb Gardens.
150163 | Butler University | B.S. in Biological Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,740 ( Rs 13,69,230 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | This program offers a curriculum emphasizing broad training in biology as the key to success in graduate school, professional school, teacher education and technical careers. The major is built upon a strong foundation of general biology courses, followed by electives to meet student interests. Students studying science should be exposed early and often to the methods of discovery, inquiry and problem solving used by scientists to explain the natural world. The program offers students opportunities to actively use the tools of scientific investigation in the lab and the field through a variety of courses at the molecular, cellular, organismal and population levels of biological organization. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum. They should have a SAT I score of 450 and an ACT score of 19. International students should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test), 213 (computer-based test) or 79 (internet-based test). | Bachelor degree | Butler University | The modules include Core Curriculum: General Requirements - FYS 101 First-Year Seminar 3, FYS 102 First-Year Seminar 3, COM 102 Public Speaking (only rqd for transfer, students w/o FYS) 2, Two semesters Global and Historical Studies (GHS 201-209; If 203 then not 209) 6, PWB 101-166 (choose one) Physical Well Being 1; Distribution Requirements - Text and Ideas: Humanities 3, Perspectives in the Creative Arts 3, Social World: Social Sciences 3, Analytical Reasoning: Math 3; Other Course Requirements: Liberal Arts and Sciences - Foreign Language (Two courses at the 200-level or above) 6-14; Computer Literacy (Satisfied by BI121 or BI123); Indy Community Requirement; BU Cultural Requirement (8 events prior to graduation); Writing Intensive (Satisfied by BI480); Physical Sciences Credits General Chemistry (CH105/106 or CH107) 10; Biology Requirements - 37 credit hours: Genetics/Cellular/Molecular - Courses focus primarily on the processes that occur within and between cells and that are common to most living things: 305, Vertebrate Histology and Microtechnique (L), 323, Immunology, 350, Cell Biology (L), 355, Plant Development (L), 357, General Genetics (L), 358, Genomics, Bioinformatics, and Gene Evolution (L), 363, Plant Physiology (L) 410, Microbiology (L), 440, Practical Molecular Biology (L), 458, Molecular Genetics (Prereq. -350 or 357); Evolution/Ecology/Behavior - Courses focus on the processes that are responsible for understanding the distribution, abundance, and diversity of organisms, from both contemporary and historical perspectives: 310, Evolution, 322, Vertebrate Biology (L), 364, Population and Community Ecology (L), 370, Conservation Biology, 415, Indiana Natural History (L), 420, Animal Behavior (L) (Prereq. -301), 425, Landscape Ecology (L); Organismal - Courses focus on particular taxonomic groups of organisms. They may include information on physiology, behavior, ecology, evolution, classification, etc. of the group: 301, Zoology (L), 302, General Botany (L), 303, Principles of Physiology (L), 312, Biology of Non-vascular Plants (L), 316, Mammalogy (L), 330, Tropical Field Biology (L), 412, Local Flora (L), 430, Developmental Biology (L). | Butler University | Jerry Dueweke, Associate Director | 4505 | 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 8100 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, Gallahue Hall Room 287, 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 9879 | Butler University occupies 290 acres in Indianapolis’s Butler - Tarkington neighborhood. The university emphasizes a liberal arts-based education with the goal of teaching clear and effective communication, appreciation of beauty, and a commitment to lifelong learning, community service and global awareness. This university is located on the north side of Indianapolis, just five miles from downtown in a residential neighborhood. The university also offers more than 115 student organizations with activities ranging from religious and spiritual to service-oriented and political. Overall placement rate averages 94 percent including 33 percent of graduates who go on to graduate or professional school. Pharmacy, physician assistant and education graduates have a 100 percent placement rate. The university’s mission is to provide the highest quality of liberal and professional education and to integrate the liberal arts with professional education, by creating and fostering a stimulating intellectual community built upon interactive dialogue and inquiry among students, faculty and staff. | Yes | This university&#39;s Residence Life provides many types of housing options to meet student needs, including an all female hall, coed halls, a suite-style facility and apartment building for continuing students and eligible transfer students, and its newest option for junior and senior students, the Apartment Village. The Residential College is a coeducational residence hall community of predominantly sophomore students who are immersed in a living-learning environment The Residential College is dedicated to establishing and maintaining an environment for the best possible learning experience and the belief in carrying intellectual inquiry out of the classrooms and into the rooms, hall, lounges and dining hall. Ross Hall is a coeducational residence hall which accommodates approximately 500 predominantly first-year men and women. It offers a wide range of experiences for students who are interested in living in a traditional residence hall. Schwitzer Hall is an all-women&#39;s hall housing 450 predominantly first-year students. University Terrace, is an apartment-style residence hall which houses nearly 100 students.The building has a lobby/desk area which is staffed for several hours each day. University Terrace offers: one person studios, two person, 1 bedroom apartments, four person, 2 bedroom apartments, four person, 3 bedroom apartments. Butler&#39;s newest on campus housing option, the Apartment Village is a great option for juniors and seniors wishing to live close to campus. Each apartment has 4 private bedrooms with individual locks, 2 bathrooms, full kitchen including dishwasher, disposal, microwave and a dining counter with 4 stools. University provided bedroom furnishings including single bed, dresser and desk with chair. Units are air conditioned with a shared phone line with four private voice mailboxes, cable TV, and Ethernet and wireless Internet access in each room. Located in close proximity to main campus with walking paths through Holcomb Gardens.
150163 | Butler University | B.S. in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,740 ( Rs 13,69,230 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science and Software Engineering | This program is the study of algorithms, including the core areas of operating systems and networks, programming languages, algorithm design and analysis, theory, and application areas such as artificial intelligence and database systems. Students get a solid foundation in mathematical problem solving and programming. They also have the opportunity to take courses in application areas of computer science, such as databases, web and internet programming, parallel programming for supercomputers, computer graphics, cryptography, and so on. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum. They should have a SAT I score of 450 and an ACT score of 19. International students should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test), 213 (computer-based test) or 79 (internet-based test). | Bachelor degree | Butler University | The modules include All of the following courses: MA 106 Calculus and Analytic Geometry 1, MA 107 Calculus and Analytic Geometry 2, CS 151 Foundation of Computer Science, CS 252 Foundations of Computing 2, CS 248 Object-Oriented Programming an CS 282 or, CS 321 Computer Organization, CS 351 Algorithms, CS 433 Database Systems, CS 452 Parallel Algorithm Design and Pr, CS 473 Topics in Computer Science or SE 473, CS 485 Computer Ethics, SE 361 Object-Oriented Design; Theory Course: CS 441, CS 451 Theory of Computation, CS 455, Systems Course: CS 431, CS 435 Computer Networks, SE 461, SE 462, SE 463. | Butler University | Jerry Dueweke, Associate Director | 4505 | 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 8100 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science and Software Engineering | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science and Software Engineering, Fairbanks Building, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 9765 | Butler University occupies 290 acres in Indianapolis’s Butler - Tarkington neighborhood. The university emphasizes a liberal arts-based education with the goal of teaching clear and effective communication, appreciation of beauty, and a commitment to lifelong learning, community service and global awareness. This university is located on the north side of Indianapolis, just five miles from downtown in a residential neighborhood. The university also offers more than 115 student organizations with activities ranging from religious and spiritual to service-oriented and political. Overall placement rate averages 94 percent including 33 percent of graduates who go on to graduate or professional school. Pharmacy, physician assistant and education graduates have a 100 percent placement rate. The university’s mission is to provide the highest quality of liberal and professional education and to integrate the liberal arts with professional education, by creating and fostering a stimulating intellectual community built upon interactive dialogue and inquiry among students, faculty and staff. | Yes | This university&#39;s Residence Life provides many types of housing options to meet student needs, including an all female hall, coed halls, a suite-style facility and apartment building for continuing students and eligible transfer students, and its newest option for junior and senior students, the Apartment Village. The Residential College is a coeducational residence hall community of predominantly sophomore students who are immersed in a living-learning environment The Residential College is dedicated to establishing and maintaining an environment for the best possible learning experience and the belief in carrying intellectual inquiry out of the classrooms and into the rooms, hall, lounges and dining hall. Ross Hall is a coeducational residence hall which accommodates approximately 500 predominantly first-year men and women. It offers a wide range of experiences for students who are interested in living in a traditional residence hall. Schwitzer Hall is an all-women&#39;s hall housing 450 predominantly first-year students. University Terrace, is an apartment-style residence hall which houses nearly 100 students.The building has a lobby/desk area which is staffed for several hours each day. University Terrace offers: one person studios, two person, 1 bedroom apartments, four person, 2 bedroom apartments, four person, 3 bedroom apartments. Butler&#39;s newest on campus housing option, the Apartment Village is a great option for juniors and seniors wishing to live close to campus. Each apartment has 4 private bedrooms with individual locks, 2 bathrooms, full kitchen including dishwasher, disposal, microwave and a dining counter with 4 stools. University provided bedroom furnishings including single bed, dresser and desk with chair. Units are air conditioned with a shared phone line with four private voice mailboxes, cable TV, and Ethernet and wireless Internet access in each room. Located in close proximity to main campus with walking paths through Holcomb Gardens.
150163 | Butler University | B.S. in Software Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,740 ( Rs 13,69,230 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science and Software Engineering | This program is the study of methods and practices for building and maintaining software systems. Today, commercial software requires large teams of people to build and maintain. Defining the roles of the people on the team, how they should communicate, and the processes they should follow so that the software they create is reliable and effective is a very hard, ongoing research problem. Students begin by building a foundation in mathematical problem solving and programming. They also get a solid background in computer science before specializing in software engineering courses. All software engineering students do a team-oriented industrial internship. Additional software engineering experience is available on campus through the service-learning program, EPICS. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum. They should have a SAT I score of 450 and an ACT score of 19. International students should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test), 213 (computer-based test) or 79 (internet-based test). | Bachelor degree | Butler University | The modules include All of following courses: MA 106 Calculus and Analytic Geometry 1, MA 107 Calculus and Analytic Geometry 2, CS 151 Foundation of Computer Science, CS 252 Foundations of Computing 2, CS 248 Object-Oriented Programming an CS 282 or, CS 321 Computer Organization, CS 351 Algorithms, CS 433 Database Systems, CS 452 Parallel Algorithm Design and Pr, CS 485 Computer Ethics, SE 361 Object-Oriented Design, SE 461, SE 462, SE 463, SE 473, SE 411 Internship; One of the following four courses: CS 435 Computer Networks, CS 441; 3 additional credit hours of CS or SE electives numbered 300 or above. | Butler University | Jerry Dueweke, Associate Director | 4505 | 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 8100 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science and Software Engineering | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science and Software Engineering, Fairbanks Building, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 9765 | Butler University occupies 290 acres in Indianapolis’s Butler - Tarkington neighborhood. The university emphasizes a liberal arts-based education with the goal of teaching clear and effective communication, appreciation of beauty, and a commitment to lifelong learning, community service and global awareness. This university is located on the north side of Indianapolis, just five miles from downtown in a residential neighborhood. The university also offers more than 115 student organizations with activities ranging from religious and spiritual to service-oriented and political. Overall placement rate averages 94 percent including 33 percent of graduates who go on to graduate or professional school. Pharmacy, physician assistant and education graduates have a 100 percent placement rate. The university’s mission is to provide the highest quality of liberal and professional education and to integrate the liberal arts with professional education, by creating and fostering a stimulating intellectual community built upon interactive dialogue and inquiry among students, faculty and staff. | Yes | This university&#39;s Residence Life provides many types of housing options to meet student needs, including an all female hall, coed halls, a suite-style facility and apartment building for continuing students and eligible transfer students, and its newest option for junior and senior students, the Apartment Village. The Residential College is a coeducational residence hall community of predominantly sophomore students who are immersed in a living-learning environment The Residential College is dedicated to establishing and maintaining an environment for the best possible learning experience and the belief in carrying intellectual inquiry out of the classrooms and into the rooms, hall, lounges and dining hall. Ross Hall is a coeducational residence hall which accommodates approximately 500 predominantly first-year men and women. It offers a wide range of experiences for students who are interested in living in a traditional residence hall. Schwitzer Hall is an all-women&#39;s hall housing 450 predominantly first-year students. University Terrace, is an apartment-style residence hall which houses nearly 100 students.The building has a lobby/desk area which is staffed for several hours each day. University Terrace offers: one person studios, two person, 1 bedroom apartments, four person, 2 bedroom apartments, four person, 3 bedroom apartments. Butler&#39;s newest on campus housing option, the Apartment Village is a great option for juniors and seniors wishing to live close to campus. Each apartment has 4 private bedrooms with individual locks, 2 bathrooms, full kitchen including dishwasher, disposal, microwave and a dining counter with 4 stools. University provided bedroom furnishings including single bed, dresser and desk with chair. Units are air conditioned with a shared phone line with four private voice mailboxes, cable TV, and Ethernet and wireless Internet access in each room. Located in close proximity to main campus with walking paths through Holcomb Gardens.
150163 | Butler University | Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) in Theatre | Full Time | 124 Credit-hour(s) | $ 29,740 ( Rs 13,69,230 ) a year | Jordan College of Fine Arts, Department of Theatre | This program combines stage experience with core studies in: acting, directing, voice, movement, playwriting; scenic, lighting and costume design; stagecraft and make-up; theatre history, play analysis and critical theory. A theatre degree equips students with transferable skills that are highly prized in the arts and entertainment industry, commerce, education, the Law, social sciences, the Peace Corps, not-for-profit organizations, and government. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum. They should have a SAT I score of 450 and an ACT score of 19. International students should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test), 213 (computer-based test) or 79 (internet-based test). | Bachelor degree | Butler University | The modules include University Core Curriculum: CC101; CC102; PE101; PE102 (in some instances SH102) 9, Global and Historical Studies 6, Divisions 1, 3, 4 and 5 14; Required Courses For Theatre Majors: TH100 Professional Theatre Practices X4 P/F (N/C), TH300 Professional Theatre Practices X4 P/F (N/C), TH105 Theatre As A Visual Art (3), TH111 Acting 1 (3), TH112 Acting 2 (3), TH113 The Idea of Theatre (2), TH114 The Idea of Theatre 2 (2), TH200 Production Fundamentals (2), TH201 Stage Movement (1), TH202 Voice For The Actor 1 (2), TH231 Stagecraft (3), TH232 Stage Lighting 1 (3), TH324 Survey of Historical Costume or Art History (3), TH325 Costume Design (3), TH331 Scenography (3), TH322 History of Theatre 1 European, Antiquity-Moliere (3), TH323 History of Theatre 2 American, Colonial- 1917 (3), TH422 History of Theatre 3 European, English Restoration-WW 1 (3), TH423W History of Theatre 4 American, Post-WW1 -Present (3), TH424 History of Theatre 5; 20th Century European Theatre/Drama (3), TH333W Play Analysis (3), TH385 Dramatic Literature 1 (3), TH403, 404 OR 405 Senior Project (1, 2, 3), TH411 Stage Directing 1 (3), JC100 04 Performance Attendance (N/C), JC200 04, JC300 04, JC400 04; Theatre Electives (choose 16 hours total): TH123 Makeup (2), TH203 Voice for the Actor 2 (2), TH204 Vocal Music for Theatre Majors (2), TH205 Vocal Music for Theatre Majors 2 (2), TH210 Stage Movement 2 (1), TH213 Acting 3 (3), TH220 Stage Management (1), TH233 Costume Technologies (3), TH302 Voice for the Actor 3 (3), TH314 Acting 4 (3), TH316 Theatre and Film (3), TH320 Service Learning In Schools (2), TH324 Survey of Historical Costume OR Art History (3), TH330 Theatre Graphics (2), TH332 Stage Lighting 2 (3), TH380, 381, 382 Special Seminar (1, 2, 3), TH400, 401, 402 Independent Study (1, 2, 3), TH410 Acting Seminar 1 (3), TH412 Stage Directing 2 (3), TH414 Seminar in Theatre Management (3), TH416 Acting Seminar 2 (3), TH419 Acting for the Camera (2), TH420 Audition and Portfolio; Performance (2), TH421 Audition and Portfolio; Production (2), TH426W Playwriting and Screenwriting (3), TH482 Special Seminar (3), TH496, 498 Internship in Theatre (3, 6), TH499 Honors Thesis (3), AA301 Intro to Arts Management (3), MDA201 Audio Production (3), MDA202 Video Production (3), MDA216 Intro to Digital and Analog Photography (3), DA161 Body Placement (1), DA166 Masterworks of Dance (2), EN363 Shakespeare (3), EN384 Studies in Drama (3), MH110 Music a Living Language (3); Free electives (potential minor): 30 hours. | Butler University | Jerry Dueweke, Associate Director | 4505 | 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 8100 | Jordan College of Fine Arts, Department of Theatre | Jordan College of Fine Arts, Department of Theatre, Lilly Hall Room 152, 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 9659 | This department is dedicated to the exploration of the ever-evolving practices of international theatre through a structured approach to the histories, theories, techniques and processes of performance. The Department of Theatre is an accredited institutional member of the National Association of Schools of Theatre (NAST). | Yes | This university&#39;s Residence Life provides many types of housing options to meet student needs, including an all female hall, coed halls, a suite-style facility and apartment building for continuing students and eligible transfer students, and its newest option for junior and senior students, the Apartment Village. The Residential College is a coeducational residence hall community of predominantly sophomore students who are immersed in a living-learning environment The Residential College is dedicated to establishing and maintaining an environment for the best possible learning experience and the belief in carrying intellectual inquiry out of the classrooms and into the rooms, hall, lounges and dining hall. Ross Hall is a coeducational residence hall which accommodates approximately 500 predominantly first-year men and women. It offers a wide range of experiences for students who are interested in living in a traditional residence hall. Schwitzer Hall is an all-women&#39;s hall housing 450 predominantly first-year students. University Terrace, is an apartment-style residence hall which houses nearly 100 students.The building has a lobby/desk area which is staffed for several hours each day. University Terrace offers: one person studios, two person, 1 bedroom apartments, four person, 2 bedroom apartments, four person, 3 bedroom apartments. Butler&#39;s newest on campus housing option, the Apartment Village is a great option for juniors and seniors wishing to live close to campus. Each apartment has 4 private bedrooms with individual locks, 2 bathrooms, full kitchen including dishwasher, disposal, microwave and a dining counter with 4 stools. University provided bedroom furnishings including single bed, dresser and desk with chair. Units are air conditioned with a shared phone line with four private voice mailboxes, cable TV, and Ethernet and wireless Internet access in each room. Located in close proximity to main campus with walking paths through Holcomb Gardens.
150163 | Butler University | Bachelor of Arts in Art plus Design | Full Time | 33 Credit-hour(s) | $ 29,740 ( Rs 13,69,230 ) a year | Jordan College of Fine Arts, Art Program | This program focuses on the integration of art and design, combining studio practice and digital design within a broad liberal arts education. The principles of the program present a radical vision of integration, ingenuity, sustainability and community. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum. They should have a SAT I score of 450 and an ACT score of 19. International students should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test), 213 (computer-based test) or 79 (internet-based test). | Bachelor degree | Butler University | The modules include Required Courses in the Major: ART 105 Introduction to Visual Culture 3, ART 107 Introduction to Drawing 3, ART 210 Process: Design Exploration 3, ART 216 Introduction to Photography 3, ART 360 Space (sculpture, installation) 3, ART 411 Thesis: Art + Design 3, ART 451-3 Internship (1, 2 or 3 cr) 3; Electives, total of 12 credit hours (choose 4 of the following): ART 304 Depiction (illustration, book illustration) 3, ART 305 Time and Motion (animation and video) 3, ART 306 Interactive (web, multimedia, relational) 3, ART 308 Structure: Graphic Design 3, ART 311 Function (packaging, product) 3, ART 312 Design: History and Theory 3, ART 314 Museum as Theatre 3, ART 315 Postmodernism in the Arts 3, ART 322 Painting/Multimedia 3, ART 380-2 Special Topics in Art and Visual Culture 3, ART 401-3 Independent Study 3. | Butler University | Jerry Dueweke, Associate Director | 4505 | 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 8100 | Jordan College of Fine Arts, Art Program | Jordan College of Fine Arts, Art Program, Fairbanks RM 116, 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 5985 | The Jordan College of Fine Arts has a distinguished tradition extending from the year 1895, when the Metropolitan School of Music was founded. That school merged in 1928 with the Indiana College of Music and Fine Arts to become the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music. In 1951, after 23 years of close affiliation, the conservatory became a part of Butler University as Jordan College of Music. The name was changed to the Jordan College of Fine Arts in 1978. The primary mission of the Jordan College of Fine Arts is to educate students in the arts as professions by means of its undergraduate and graduate programs. Such an education combines training in the arts disciplines with the development of a lifetime commitment to creativity and communication, nurturing the view of the arts as interrelated and responsible to society. | Yes | This university&#39;s Residence Life provides many types of housing options to meet student needs, including an all female hall, coed halls, a suite-style facility and apartment building for continuing students and eligible transfer students, and its newest option for junior and senior students, the Apartment Village. The Residential College is a coeducational residence hall community of predominantly sophomore students who are immersed in a living-learning environment The Residential College is dedicated to establishing and maintaining an environment for the best possible learning experience and the belief in carrying intellectual inquiry out of the classrooms and into the rooms, hall, lounges and dining hall. Ross Hall is a coeducational residence hall which accommodates approximately 500 predominantly first-year men and women. It offers a wide range of experiences for students who are interested in living in a traditional residence hall. Schwitzer Hall is an all-women&#39;s hall housing 450 predominantly first-year students. University Terrace, is an apartment-style residence hall which houses nearly 100 students.The building has a lobby/desk area which is staffed for several hours each day. University Terrace offers: one person studios, two person, 1 bedroom apartments, four person, 2 bedroom apartments, four person, 3 bedroom apartments. Butler&#39;s newest on campus housing option, the Apartment Village is a great option for juniors and seniors wishing to live close to campus. Each apartment has 4 private bedrooms with individual locks, 2 bathrooms, full kitchen including dishwasher, disposal, microwave and a dining counter with 4 stools. University provided bedroom furnishings including single bed, dresser and desk with chair. Units are air conditioned with a shared phone line with four private voice mailboxes, cable TV, and Ethernet and wireless Internet access in each room. Located in close proximity to main campus with walking paths through Holcomb Gardens.
150163 | Butler University | Bachelor of Arts in Dance Pedagogy | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $ 29,740 ( Rs 13,69,230 ) a year | Jordan College of Fine Arts, Department of Dance | This program prepares a student for a career as a private dance teacher. The curriculum has a balanced combination of courses in dance, education and liberal arts. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum. They should have a SAT I score of 450 and an ACT score of 19. International students should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test), 213 (computer-based test) or 79 (internet-based test). | Bachelor degree | Butler University | The modules include Required Courses in the Major: DA 109-10 Professional Practices P/F, DA 111-12 (or 3-14,15-16,17-18,19-20) Ballet Technique 1 or 2 or 3 or 4 or Men's Ballet Tech. 4, DA 213-14 (or 215-16, 17-18, 19-20) Ballet Technique 2 or 3 or 4 or Men's Ballet Tech. 4, DA 315-16 (or 317-18, 19-20) Ballet Technique 3 or 4 or Men's Ballet Tech. 4, DA 121-22 (or 123-24 or 321-22) / 125-26 Pointe 1 or 2 or 3 (Women) / Pas de deux (Men) 2, DA 131-32, 231-32, 331-32 Modern Technique1, 2, 3 6, DA 233 Improvisation 1 1, DA 141-42, 241-242 Jazz 1 and 2 4, DA 247-48 Character Dance (Slavic and Spanish) 2, DA 161-62 Body Placement 1 and 2 2, DA 166 Masterworks of Dance 2, DA 263-64 Music for Dance 1 and 2 2, DA 261 Laban Movement Analysis 2, DA 365,66 Dance History I and II (Writing Intensive) 6, DA 361 and 362 Choreography 1, Choreography 2 4, DA 465 or 466 Theory and Philosophy of Dance 1, DA 331 or 242 Modern 3 or Jazz 2 (Pre-Req. for Teach. Analysis) 1, DA 471 and 472; DA 474 or 476 Teaching Analysis (Classical, + Modern or Jazz) 6, DA 477 or 478 Dance Teaching Practicum 2, DA 151,52; 251,52; 351 or 352 Butler Ballet 6; Required Courses in Related Areas: Science - CC 214 Biology 5, BI 257 Physiology and Anatomy 5, Education - ED 241 Developmental Theory and Application 3, Elective: Psychology or College of Education 3, Fine Arts - AM Applied Music (e.g. Piano, Voice, etc.) 2, MH 110 Music: A Living Language 3, CC 212 Introduction to Visual Art 3, Fine Arts Electives (may include AM011-012) 6, DA190-DA490 Performance Attendance Requirements P/F; Core Curriculum: FYS 101; FYS 102 First Year Seminar 6, PWB Physical Well Being 1, GHS 203-208 Global and Historical Studies 6, Areas of Inquiry Text and Ideas, The Social World, The Natural World, Analytic Reasoning 9; Dance Electives 4; Free Electives 15. | Butler University | Jerry Dueweke, Associate Director | 4505 | 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 8100 | Jordan College of Fine Arts, Department of Dance | Jordan College of Fine Arts, Department of Dance, Lilly Hall Room 50, 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 9346 | The mission of the Department of Dance is to seek committed and promising students of dance, to develop in them a foundation of a broadly-based dance training with a central but non-exclusive focus on classical ballet, and to integrate this training with a liberal arts education, in order to prepare students for future professions in dance and to contribute to their wider communities. The vision of the Department of Dance University is to provide excellence and national leadership in the training of students for future professions in dance and in the education of well-rounded individuals. It seeks to develop young people capable of specialization and versatility, technical mastery and artistic expression, as well as to foster an understanding of dance in a global context, and leadership in both its traditions and its changes. The department of dance is housed in Lilly Hall, the home of the Jordan College of Fine Arts. The dance program operates in five state-of-the-art dance studios featuring sprung floors, audio/video equipment, pianos, mirrors, barres and observation windows. Technique classes are accompanied by musicians at the direction of the professor. The largest dance studio serves the department as both a teaching space and an informal performance venue. The studio is rigged with lighting equipment, theatrical soft goods and informal audience seating. The space serves as a theatrical laboratory for students to develop technical production skills such as lighting design for dance.Furthermore, this studio theatre showcases students&#39; creative voices through regular showings of their choreography. The Conditioning Room offers students the opportunity to cross-train and fine tune their physical instrument outside of the studio and rehearsal. | Yes | This university&#39;s Residence Life provides many types of housing options to meet student needs, including an all female hall, coed halls, a suite-style facility and apartment building for continuing students and eligible transfer students, and its newest option for junior and senior students, the Apartment Village. The Residential College is a coeducational residence hall community of predominantly sophomore students who are immersed in a living-learning environment The Residential College is dedicated to establishing and maintaining an environment for the best possible learning experience and the belief in carrying intellectual inquiry out of the classrooms and into the rooms, hall, lounges and dining hall. Ross Hall is a coeducational residence hall which accommodates approximately 500 predominantly first-year men and women. It offers a wide range of experiences for students who are interested in living in a traditional residence hall. Schwitzer Hall is an all-women&#39;s hall housing 450 predominantly first-year students. University Terrace, is an apartment-style residence hall which houses nearly 100 students.The building has a lobby/desk area which is staffed for several hours each day. University Terrace offers: one person studios, two person, 1 bedroom apartments, four person, 2 bedroom apartments, four person, 3 bedroom apartments. Butler&#39;s newest on campus housing option, the Apartment Village is a great option for juniors and seniors wishing to live close to campus. Each apartment has 4 private bedrooms with individual locks, 2 bathrooms, full kitchen including dishwasher, disposal, microwave and a dining counter with 4 stools. University provided bedroom furnishings including single bed, dresser and desk with chair. Units are air conditioned with a shared phone line with four private voice mailboxes, cable TV, and Ethernet and wireless Internet access in each room. Located in close proximity to main campus with walking paths through Holcomb Gardens.
150163 | Butler University | Bachelor of Arts in Digital Media Production | Full Time | 126 Credit-hour(s) | $ 29,740 ( Rs 13,69,230 ) a year | College of Communication, Creative Media and Entertainment Studies | This program explores the production of content for television, film, websites and interactive media. With studies in digital video production and editing, graphic design, animation, interactive media and web design, students develop a broad skill set and an understanding of both traditional and new media. Rich media is an interactive blend of all communications disciplines. Students gain experience in this convergence of creativity and technology by learning in classrooms and labs equipped with the best and most current software and delivery platforms. Emphasis is on the entire production process, from concept to completion. Through hands-on instruction and theory-based project management coursework, students receive a comprehensive education in this rapidly changing field. They learn to use industry-standard software, the techniques behind superior communications and entertainment and the keys to navigating the disciplines of emerging media. Students with a passion for storytelling and communicating, and a talent for expressing themselves through visual media can find many rewarding professions. With student films, television programs and other collaborations, the program emulates the modern media workplace and give students a solid foundation on which to build their careers. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum. They should have a SAT I score of 450 and an ACT score of 19. International students should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test), 213 (computer-based test) or 79 (internet-based test). | Bachelor degree | Butler University | The modules include Required CCOM Courses: MDA 105 Introduction to Media Studies 3, MDA 106 Survey of the Recording Industry 3, MDA 201 Audio Production 3, MDA 202 Multi-Camera Studio Production 3, MDA 208 Graphic Design 1 3 or ART 208 Graphic Design 3, MDA 212 Writing for Electronic Media 3, MDA 215 Video Editing 3, MDA 219 Design for the Web 3, MDA 265 Media Literacy 3, MDA 305 Field Production 3, MDA 310 Directing the Narrative 3, MDA 306 Multimedia Design and Production 1 3, MDA 406 Multimedia Design and Production 2 3, MDA 415 Advanced Editing 3, MDA 432 Electronic Media Law and Regulation 3 or MDA 452 Entertainment Media and the Law 3, MDA 457 Digital Media Project Design and Management 3; Additional Requirements: Butler Core Curriculum 30-33, Minor 18-24, Free Electives 36-45. | Butler University | Jerry Dueweke, Associate Director | 4505 | 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 8100 | College of Communication, Creative Media and Entertainment Studies | College of Communication, Creative Media and Entertainment Studies, Fairbanks Room 118, 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 5962 | Butler University occupies 290 acres in Indianapolis’s Butler - Tarkington neighborhood. The university emphasizes a liberal arts-based education with the goal of teaching clear and effective communication, appreciation of beauty, and a commitment to lifelong learning, community service and global awareness. This university is located on the north side of Indianapolis, just five miles from downtown in a residential neighborhood. The university also offers more than 115 student organizations with activities ranging from religious and spiritual to service-oriented and political. Overall placement rate averages 94 percent including 33 percent of graduates who go on to graduate or professional school. Pharmacy, physician assistant and education graduates have a 100 percent placement rate. The university’s mission is to provide the highest quality of liberal and professional education and to integrate the liberal arts with professional education, by creating and fostering a stimulating intellectual community built upon interactive dialogue and inquiry among students, faculty and staff. | Yes | This university&#39;s Residence Life provides many types of housing options to meet student needs, including an all female hall, coed halls, a suite-style facility and apartment building for continuing students and eligible transfer students, and its newest option for junior and senior students, the Apartment Village. The Residential College is a coeducational residence hall community of predominantly sophomore students who are immersed in a living-learning environment The Residential College is dedicated to establishing and maintaining an environment for the best possible learning experience and the belief in carrying intellectual inquiry out of the classrooms and into the rooms, hall, lounges and dining hall. Ross Hall is a coeducational residence hall which accommodates approximately 500 predominantly first-year men and women. It offers a wide range of experiences for students who are interested in living in a traditional residence hall. Schwitzer Hall is an all-women&#39;s hall housing 450 predominantly first-year students. University Terrace, is an apartment-style residence hall which houses nearly 100 students.The building has a lobby/desk area which is staffed for several hours each day. University Terrace offers: one person studios, two person, 1 bedroom apartments, four person, 2 bedroom apartments, four person, 3 bedroom apartments. Butler&#39;s newest on campus housing option, the Apartment Village is a great option for juniors and seniors wishing to live close to campus. Each apartment has 4 private bedrooms with individual locks, 2 bathrooms, full kitchen including dishwasher, disposal, microwave and a dining counter with 4 stools. University provided bedroom furnishings including single bed, dresser and desk with chair. Units are air conditioned with a shared phone line with four private voice mailboxes, cable TV, and Ethernet and wireless Internet access in each room. Located in close proximity to main campus with walking paths through Holcomb Gardens.
150163 | Butler University | Bachelor of Arts in Electronic Media Studies | Full Time | 126 Credit-hour(s) | $ 29,740 ( Rs 13,69,230 ) a year | College of Communication, Creative Media and Entertainment Studies | In this program, students can choose an emphasis in either electronic journalism or critical media studies, depending on their interests. Students who are interested in news, entertainment or sports will find the classes and student productions to develop their skills. They are immersed in every element of broadcasting from reporting, writing, directing and being on camera, to the technical skills that are critical to every production. As with all fields of study this program does not end in the studio. Students study media law and regulation, media’s effect on society, ethics, and the essential areas where media and culture intersect. Students who have a strong interest in entering the media profession or studying the social implications of media will find programs in the digital production and recording arts Program designed especially for them. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum. They should have a SAT I score of 450 and an ACT score of 19. International students should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test), 213 (computer-based test) or 79 (internet-based test). | Bachelor degree | Butler University | The modules include Required CCOM Courses: MDA 105 Intro to Electronic Media 3, MDA 265 Media Literacy 3; Emphasis: Electronic Journalism - MDA 104 Electronic News Writing 3, MDA 202 Multi-Camera Studio Production 3, MDA 203 Electronic Journalism 3, MDA 303 Advanced Reporting 3, MDA 304 Producing Television News 3, MDA 368 Media and Politics 3, MDA 404 News Ethics for Electronic Media 3, MDA 432 Law and Regulation of Electronic Media 3, MDA 475 Internship 6; Emphasis: Critical Media Studies - MDA 366 Media and Identity 3, MDA 367 Media and Cultural Theory 3, MDA 465W Media and Cultural Criticism (satisfies writing intensive) 3, MDA 466 Audience Reception and Fandom 3, JR 417 International Communication Systems 3; Directed Electives (pick four from the following courses) - MDA 368 Media and Politics 3, MDA 468 Women in Rock 3, MDA 470 Sports, Media and Culture 3, COM 345 Film, Gender and The Body 3, COM 312 Criticism of Film 3; Additional Requirements: Butler Core Curriculum 30-33, Minor 18-24, Free Electives 36-45. | Butler University | Jerry Dueweke, Associate Director | 4505 | 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 8100 | College of Communication, Creative Media and Entertainment Studies | College of Communication, Creative Media and Entertainment Studies, Fairbanks Room 118, 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 5962 | Butler University occupies 290 acres in Indianapolis’s Butler - Tarkington neighborhood. The university emphasizes a liberal arts-based education with the goal of teaching clear and effective communication, appreciation of beauty, and a commitment to lifelong learning, community service and global awareness. This university is located on the north side of Indianapolis, just five miles from downtown in a residential neighborhood. The university also offers more than 115 student organizations with activities ranging from religious and spiritual to service-oriented and political. Overall placement rate averages 94 percent including 33 percent of graduates who go on to graduate or professional school. Pharmacy, physician assistant and education graduates have a 100 percent placement rate. The university’s mission is to provide the highest quality of liberal and professional education and to integrate the liberal arts with professional education, by creating and fostering a stimulating intellectual community built upon interactive dialogue and inquiry among students, faculty and staff. | Yes | This university&#39;s Residence Life provides many types of housing options to meet student needs, including an all female hall, coed halls, a suite-style facility and apartment building for continuing students and eligible transfer students, and its newest option for junior and senior students, the Apartment Village. The Residential College is a coeducational residence hall community of predominantly sophomore students who are immersed in a living-learning environment The Residential College is dedicated to establishing and maintaining an environment for the best possible learning experience and the belief in carrying intellectual inquiry out of the classrooms and into the rooms, hall, lounges and dining hall. Ross Hall is a coeducational residence hall which accommodates approximately 500 predominantly first-year men and women. It offers a wide range of experiences for students who are interested in living in a traditional residence hall. Schwitzer Hall is an all-women&#39;s hall housing 450 predominantly first-year students. University Terrace, is an apartment-style residence hall which houses nearly 100 students.The building has a lobby/desk area which is staffed for several hours each day. University Terrace offers: one person studios, two person, 1 bedroom apartments, four person, 2 bedroom apartments, four person, 3 bedroom apartments. Butler&#39;s newest on campus housing option, the Apartment Village is a great option for juniors and seniors wishing to live close to campus. Each apartment has 4 private bedrooms with individual locks, 2 bathrooms, full kitchen including dishwasher, disposal, microwave and a dining counter with 4 stools. University provided bedroom furnishings including single bed, dresser and desk with chair. Units are air conditioned with a shared phone line with four private voice mailboxes, cable TV, and Ethernet and wireless Internet access in each room. Located in close proximity to main campus with walking paths through Holcomb Gardens.
150163 | Butler University | Bachelor of Arts in Music | Full Time | 124 Credit-hour(s) | $ 29,740 ( Rs 13,69,230 ) a year | Jordan College of Fine Arts, School of Music |  | Students must have completed a high school curriculum. They should have a SAT I score of 450 and an ACT score of 19. International students should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test), 213 (computer-based test) or 79 (internet-based test). | Bachelor degree | Butler University | The modules include Required Courses in Music: AM Major Instrument or Voice 8, AM 023, 024 Keyboard Skills 3, 4 (or MT105 and 106 if piano major) 3, ES Major Ensemble 8, ME 345 Exploring the Digital Arts 2, MH 305, 306W, 307 Music History and Literature 1, 2, 3 8, MH 308 World Music 2, MT 101, 102, 201, 202 Music Theory 1, 2, 3, 4 12, MT 111, 112, 211, 212 Aural Skills 1, 2, 3, 4 4, MT 311 Basic Conducting 2; Core Curriculum: FYS First Year Seminar (two semesters) 6, GHS Global and Historical Studies (two semesters) 6, TI Text and Ideas 3, SW The Social World 3, NW The Natural World 5, AR Analytic Reasoning 5, PWB Physical Well-Being (may be marching band) 1; Free Electives: 49. | Butler University | Jerry Dueweke, Associate Director | 4505 | 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 8100 | Jordan College of Fine Arts, School of Music | Jordan College of Fine Arts, School of Music, Lilly Hall Room 229, 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 9246 | The School of Music is an accredited institutional member of the National Association of Schools of Music (NASM). Butler&#39;s century-old music tradition and national reputation are based on the foundation of a large, dynamic school of music with strong ties to a thriving artistic community. They offer the serious music student professional training with a commitment to liberal arts education. | Yes | This university&#39;s Residence Life provides many types of housing options to meet student needs, including an all female hall, coed halls, a suite-style facility and apartment building for continuing students and eligible transfer students, and its newest option for junior and senior students, the Apartment Village. The Residential College is a coeducational residence hall community of predominantly sophomore students who are immersed in a living-learning environment The Residential College is dedicated to establishing and maintaining an environment for the best possible learning experience and the belief in carrying intellectual inquiry out of the classrooms and into the rooms, hall, lounges and dining hall. Ross Hall is a coeducational residence hall which accommodates approximately 500 predominantly first-year men and women. It offers a wide range of experiences for students who are interested in living in a traditional residence hall. Schwitzer Hall is an all-women&#39;s hall housing 450 predominantly first-year students. University Terrace, is an apartment-style residence hall which houses nearly 100 students.The building has a lobby/desk area which is staffed for several hours each day. University Terrace offers: one person studios, two person, 1 bedroom apartments, four person, 2 bedroom apartments, four person, 3 bedroom apartments. Butler&#39;s newest on campus housing option, the Apartment Village is a great option for juniors and seniors wishing to live close to campus. Each apartment has 4 private bedrooms with individual locks, 2 bathrooms, full kitchen including dishwasher, disposal, microwave and a dining counter with 4 stools. University provided bedroom furnishings including single bed, dresser and desk with chair. Units are air conditioned with a shared phone line with four private voice mailboxes, cable TV, and Ethernet and wireless Internet access in each room. Located in close proximity to main campus with walking paths through Holcomb Gardens.
150163 | Butler University | Bachelor of Arts in Recording Industry Studies | Full Time | 126 Credit-hour(s) | $ 29,740 ( Rs 13,69,230 ) a year | College of Communication, Creative Media and Entertainment Studies | This program is designed for students with a passion for music and audio. They transform their talents and dreams into marketable skills in this program. Beginning with concentrated studies on the same gear found in top recording studios, students learn equal parts craft and creativity, theory and technique. Students learn all facets of the recording industry including media law, publishing, promotion and everything else behind the curtain. They learn to produce music, audio and sound design for all media, including film, television and Internet deliverables. Through the study and execution of all the applications for music in modern media, students can find the career most compatible with their talents and interests. They are engaged in recording projects, as groups and as individuals, with all styles of music, learning to engineer, produce and manage a variety of projects. Students who aspire to careers in the recording industry begin with an interest and a desire. The program provides them with creative preparation, specialized skills, access to the world-class studios and professional-level experience. Students learn equal parts craft and creativity, theory and technique in addition to course work in media law, publishing, promotion. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum. They should have a SAT I score of 450 and an ACT score of 19. International students should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test), 213 (computer-based test) or 79 (internet-based test). | Bachelor degree | Butler University | The modules include Required CCOM Courses: MDA 105 Introduction to Media Studies 3, MDA 109 Survey of the Recording Industry 3, MDA 201 Audio Production 3, MDA 220 Audio Independent Study 1, MDA 252 Theories and Techniques of Sound Recording 3, MDA 265 Media Literacy 3, MDA 320 Audio Independent Study 1, MDA 352 Business Aspects of the Recording Industry 3, MDA 354 Advanced Audio Production 3, MDA 452 Entertainment Media and the Law 3, MDA 454 Seminar in Recording Industry 3, MDA 455 In-Training in Recording industry 3; Music Required Courses: MT 100 Elements of Music 3, MH 110 Music: A Living Language 3, MT 104 Music Theory 2, MT 440 Introduction to Electronic Music 2, MK 280 Introduction to Marketing 3; Additional Requirements: Butler Core Curriculum 30-33, Minor 18-24, Free Electives 36-45. | Butler University | Jerry Dueweke, Associate Director | 4505 | 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 8100 | College of Communication, Creative Media and Entertainment Studies | College of Communication, Creative Media and Entertainment Studies, Fairbanks Room 118, 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 5962 | Butler University occupies 290 acres in Indianapolis’s Butler - Tarkington neighborhood. The university emphasizes a liberal arts-based education with the goal of teaching clear and effective communication, appreciation of beauty, and a commitment to lifelong learning, community service and global awareness. This university is located on the north side of Indianapolis, just five miles from downtown in a residential neighborhood. The university also offers more than 115 student organizations with activities ranging from religious and spiritual to service-oriented and political. Overall placement rate averages 94 percent including 33 percent of graduates who go on to graduate or professional school. Pharmacy, physician assistant and education graduates have a 100 percent placement rate. The university’s mission is to provide the highest quality of liberal and professional education and to integrate the liberal arts with professional education, by creating and fostering a stimulating intellectual community built upon interactive dialogue and inquiry among students, faculty and staff. | Yes | This university&#39;s Residence Life provides many types of housing options to meet student needs, including an all female hall, coed halls, a suite-style facility and apartment building for continuing students and eligible transfer students, and its newest option for junior and senior students, the Apartment Village. The Residential College is a coeducational residence hall community of predominantly sophomore students who are immersed in a living-learning environment The Residential College is dedicated to establishing and maintaining an environment for the best possible learning experience and the belief in carrying intellectual inquiry out of the classrooms and into the rooms, hall, lounges and dining hall. Ross Hall is a coeducational residence hall which accommodates approximately 500 predominantly first-year men and women. It offers a wide range of experiences for students who are interested in living in a traditional residence hall. Schwitzer Hall is an all-women&#39;s hall housing 450 predominantly first-year students. University Terrace, is an apartment-style residence hall which houses nearly 100 students.The building has a lobby/desk area which is staffed for several hours each day. University Terrace offers: one person studios, two person, 1 bedroom apartments, four person, 2 bedroom apartments, four person, 3 bedroom apartments. Butler&#39;s newest on campus housing option, the Apartment Village is a great option for juniors and seniors wishing to live close to campus. Each apartment has 4 private bedrooms with individual locks, 2 bathrooms, full kitchen including dishwasher, disposal, microwave and a dining counter with 4 stools. University provided bedroom furnishings including single bed, dresser and desk with chair. Units are air conditioned with a shared phone line with four private voice mailboxes, cable TV, and Ethernet and wireless Internet access in each room. Located in close proximity to main campus with walking paths through Holcomb Gardens.
150163 | Butler University | Bachelor of Fine Arts in Dance Performance | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $ 29,740 ( Rs 13,69,230 ) a year | Jordan College of Fine Arts, Department of Dance | This program provides excellent preparation for a performing career and beyond. It combines professional specialization with theoretical studies and focuses on the discipline and tradition of classical ballet. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum. They should have a SAT I score of 450 and an ACT score of 19. International students should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test), 213 (computer-based test) or 79 (internet-based test). | Bachelor degree | Butler University | The modules include Required Dance Courses: DA 109-10 Professional Practices P/F, DA 111-12 (or 13-14,15-16,17-18,19-20) Ballet Technique 1 or 2 or 3 or 4 or Men's Ballet Tech. 4, DA 213-14 (or 215-16, 17-18, 19-20) Ballet Technique 2 or 3 or 4 or Men's Ballet Tech. 4, DA 315-16 (or 317-18, 19-20) Ballet Technique 3 or 4 or Men's Ballet Tech. 4, DA 121-22 (or 123-24 or 321-22) / 125-26 Pointe 1 or 2 or 3 (Women) / Pas de deux (Men) 2, DA 131-32, 231-32, 331-32 Modern Technique1, 2, 3 6, DA 233 Improvisation 1, DA 141-42, 241-242 Jazz 1 and 2 4, DA 247-48 Character Dance (Slavic and Spanish) 2, DA 161-62 Body Placement 1 and 2 2, DA 166 Masterworks of Dance 2, DA 263-64 Music for Dance 1 and 2 2, DA 261 Laban Movement Analysis 2, DA 361-62, DA 453 Choreography 1, 2, Choreography 3 5, DA 365-66 Dance History 1 and 2 6, DA 465-66 Theory and Philosophy of Dance 1 and 2 2, DA 471 Teaching Analysis of Classical Techniques 2, DA 472 or 474 or 476 Teach. Analysis - Adv.Classical or Modern or Jazz 2, DA 151-52, 251-52 Butler Ballet 4, DA 351-52, 451-52 Butler Ballet 8; Advanced Technique Requirements: Choose 8 credits from the following combinations - DA 417-18 or DA 419-20 + DA410 (DA 410 and 431-32) (DA 410 and 341-42) Ballet Technique 4 or Men's Ballet Tech. Ballet Technique 2 (2 cr.) and Modern 4 (2 cr.) Ballet Technique 2 (2 cr.) and Jazz 3 (2 cr.) 4, DA 223-24 or 341-42 or 441-42 (DA 225-26) Pointe 2 or Jazz 3 or 4 (Women) Pas de Deux (Men) 2, DA 321-22 or 341-42 or 441-42 (DA 325-26) Pointe 3 or Jazz 3 or 4 (Women) Pas de Deux (Men) 2; Related Areas Requirements: AM Applied Music 2, MH 110 Music: A Living Language 3, DA 492 Introduction to Acting 2, Fine Arts Electives (may include AM011-012) 2, DA190-DA490 Performance Attendance Requirements P/F; Core Curriculum: FYS 101; FYS 102 First Year Seminar: Self, Community and World 6, PWB 1 Physical Well Being 1, GHS 203-208 Global and Historical Studies 6, Areas of Inquiry Text and Ideas, The Social World, The Natural World, Analytic Reasoning 14. | Butler University | Jerry Dueweke, Associate Director | 4505 | 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 8100 | Jordan College of Fine Arts, Department of Dance | Jordan College of Fine Arts, Department of Dance, Lilly Hall Room 50, 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 9346 | The mission of the Department of Dance is to seek committed and promising students of dance, to develop in them a foundation of a broadly-based dance training with a central but non-exclusive focus on classical ballet, and to integrate this training with a liberal arts education, in order to prepare students for future professions in dance and to contribute to their wider communities. The vision of the Department of Dance University is to provide excellence and national leadership in the training of students for future professions in dance and in the education of well-rounded individuals. It seeks to develop young people capable of specialization and versatility, technical mastery and artistic expression, as well as to foster an understanding of dance in a global context, and leadership in both its traditions and its changes. The department of dance is housed in Lilly Hall, the home of the Jordan College of Fine Arts. The dance program operates in five state-of-the-art dance studios featuring sprung floors, audio/video equipment, pianos, mirrors, barres and observation windows. Technique classes are accompanied by musicians at the direction of the professor. The largest dance studio serves the department as both a teaching space and an informal performance venue. The studio is rigged with lighting equipment, theatrical soft goods and informal audience seating. The space serves as a theatrical laboratory for students to develop technical production skills such as lighting design for dance.Furthermore, this studio theatre showcases students&#39; creative voices through regular showings of their choreography. The Conditioning Room offers students the opportunity to cross-train and fine tune their physical instrument outside of the studio and rehearsal. | Yes | This university&#39;s Residence Life provides many types of housing options to meet student needs, including an all female hall, coed halls, a suite-style facility and apartment building for continuing students and eligible transfer students, and its newest option for junior and senior students, the Apartment Village. The Residential College is a coeducational residence hall community of predominantly sophomore students who are immersed in a living-learning environment The Residential College is dedicated to establishing and maintaining an environment for the best possible learning experience and the belief in carrying intellectual inquiry out of the classrooms and into the rooms, hall, lounges and dining hall. Ross Hall is a coeducational residence hall which accommodates approximately 500 predominantly first-year men and women. It offers a wide range of experiences for students who are interested in living in a traditional residence hall. Schwitzer Hall is an all-women&#39;s hall housing 450 predominantly first-year students. University Terrace, is an apartment-style residence hall which houses nearly 100 students.The building has a lobby/desk area which is staffed for several hours each day. University Terrace offers: one person studios, two person, 1 bedroom apartments, four person, 2 bedroom apartments, four person, 3 bedroom apartments. Butler&#39;s newest on campus housing option, the Apartment Village is a great option for juniors and seniors wishing to live close to campus. Each apartment has 4 private bedrooms with individual locks, 2 bathrooms, full kitchen including dishwasher, disposal, microwave and a dining counter with 4 stools. University provided bedroom furnishings including single bed, dresser and desk with chair. Units are air conditioned with a shared phone line with four private voice mailboxes, cable TV, and Ethernet and wireless Internet access in each room. Located in close proximity to main campus with walking paths through Holcomb Gardens.
150163 | Butler University | Bachelor of Music in Composition | Full Time | 124 Credit-hour(s) | $ 29,740 ( Rs 13,69,230 ) a year | Jordan College of Fine Arts, School of Music |  | Students must have completed a high school curriculum. They should have a SAT I score of 450 and an ACT score of 19. International students should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test), 213 (computer-based test) or 79 (internet-based test). | Bachelor degree | Butler University | The modules include Required Courses in Music: AM Major Instrument or Voice 8, AM 023, 024† Keyboard Skills 3, 4 (or Functional Piano if piano major) 2, ES Major Ensemble 6, ES 308 New Music Ensemble (1,1) 2, ME 345 Exploring the Digital Arts 2, ME190 Percussion Techniques 1 1, MH 305, 306W, 307 Music History and Literature 1, 2, 3 8, MH 308 World Music 2, MT 101, 102, 201, 202 Music Theory 1, 2, 3, 4 12, MT 111, 112, 211, 212 Aural Skills 1, 2, 3, 4 4, MT 119 Introduction to Composition 3, MT 219 Composition (3,3,3) 9, MT 299 Upper Divisional - Composition 0, MT 419 Composition (3,3,3,3) 12, MT 308 Orchestration 3, MT 311 Basic Conducting 2, MT 313 Form and Analysis 3, MT 317 Counterpoint 3, MT 421 Professional Topics in Music Composition 1, MT 408 Composition Recital 0, MT 440 Introduction to Electronic Music 2, MT 441 Advanced Electronic Music 2; Core Curriculum: FYS First Year Seminar (two semesters) 6, GHS Global and Historical Studies (two semesters) 6, TI Text and Ideas 3, SW The Social World 3, NW The Natural World 5, AR Analytic Reasoning 3, PWB Physical Well-Being (may be marching band) 1; Free Electives: 10. | Butler University | Jerry Dueweke, Associate Director | 4505 | 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 8100 | Jordan College of Fine Arts, School of Music | Jordan College of Fine Arts, School of Music, Lilly Hall Room 229, 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 9246 | The School of Music is an accredited institutional member of the National Association of Schools of Music (NASM). Butler&#39;s century-old music tradition and national reputation are based on the foundation of a large, dynamic school of music with strong ties to a thriving artistic community. They offer the serious music student professional training with a commitment to liberal arts education. | Yes | This university&#39;s Residence Life provides many types of housing options to meet student needs, including an all female hall, coed halls, a suite-style facility and apartment building for continuing students and eligible transfer students, and its newest option for junior and senior students, the Apartment Village. The Residential College is a coeducational residence hall community of predominantly sophomore students who are immersed in a living-learning environment The Residential College is dedicated to establishing and maintaining an environment for the best possible learning experience and the belief in carrying intellectual inquiry out of the classrooms and into the rooms, hall, lounges and dining hall. Ross Hall is a coeducational residence hall which accommodates approximately 500 predominantly first-year men and women. It offers a wide range of experiences for students who are interested in living in a traditional residence hall. Schwitzer Hall is an all-women&#39;s hall housing 450 predominantly first-year students. University Terrace, is an apartment-style residence hall which houses nearly 100 students.The building has a lobby/desk area which is staffed for several hours each day. University Terrace offers: one person studios, two person, 1 bedroom apartments, four person, 2 bedroom apartments, four person, 3 bedroom apartments. Butler&#39;s newest on campus housing option, the Apartment Village is a great option for juniors and seniors wishing to live close to campus. Each apartment has 4 private bedrooms with individual locks, 2 bathrooms, full kitchen including dishwasher, disposal, microwave and a dining counter with 4 stools. University provided bedroom furnishings including single bed, dresser and desk with chair. Units are air conditioned with a shared phone line with four private voice mailboxes, cable TV, and Ethernet and wireless Internet access in each room. Located in close proximity to main campus with walking paths through Holcomb Gardens.
150163 | Butler University | Bachelor of Music in Music Education (Area All-Grade: Instrumental Majors) | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $ 29,740 ( Rs 13,69,230 ) a year | Jordan College of Fine Arts, School of Music |  | Students must have completed a high school curriculum. They should have a SAT I score of 450 and an ACT score of 19. International students should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test), 213 (computer-based test) or 79 (internet-based test). | Bachelor degree | Butler University | The modules include Required Courses in Music: AM 023, 024 Keyboard Skills 3,4 2, AM Major Instrument 12, AM Major Voice 8, AM 117 Secondary Piano 2, AM 299 Upper Divisional Examination 0, AM 300 Recital 0, ES Symphonic Band, Wind Ensemble, or Orchestra 4, ES Choir or Chorale 4, ES 100 Fundamentals of Chamber Music 1, ES 113 (x1), 313(x2) Accompanying 3, ME 101, 102 Foundations in Music Education I, II 4, ME190/1, 290/1, 390/1 instrumental techniques classes 6, ME 325 General Music Methods: Elementary 3, ME 326 General Music Methods: Secondary 2, ME 345 Exploring the Digital Arts 2, ME 370 Vocal Pedagogy 2, ME 424 Comprehensive Instrumental Music Techniques 2, ME 425 Administration of the School Music Program 1, ME 426 Comprehensive Choral Music Techniques 2, ME 480 Music Teacher Education Seminar 1, MH 305, 306W, 307 Music History and Literature 1, 2, 3 8, MH 308 World Music 2, MT 101, 102, 201, 202 Music Theory 1, 2, 3, 4 12, MT 111, 112, 211, 212 Aural Skills 1, 2, 3, 4 4,MT 307 Choral Arranging 2, MT 308 Orchestration 3, MT 311 Basic Conducting 2, MT 321, 322 Instrumental Conducting and Choral Conducting 4; Professional Education: ED 241 Dev. Theory and Application 3, ED 242 Educating Children with Special Needs 2, ED 311 Concepts of Education 3, ED 425 Secondary Student Teaching I 5, ED 426 Secondary Student Teaching II 5, ED 492 Special Education Law 1; Core Curriculum: FYS First Year Seminar (two semesters) 6, GHS Global and Historical Studies (two semesters) 6, TI Text and Ideas 3, SW The Social World 3, NW The Natural World 5, AR Analytic Reasoning 3, PWB Physical Well-Being (may be marching band) 1; Mused Electives: 8; Free Electives: 8. | Butler University | Jerry Dueweke, Associate Director | 4505 | 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 8100 | Jordan College of Fine Arts, School of Music | Jordan College of Fine Arts, School of Music, Lilly Hall Room 229, 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 9246 | The School of Music is an accredited institutional member of the National Association of Schools of Music (NASM). Butler&#39;s century-old music tradition and national reputation are based on the foundation of a large, dynamic school of music with strong ties to a thriving artistic community. They offer the serious music student professional training with a commitment to liberal arts education. | Yes | This university&#39;s Residence Life provides many types of housing options to meet student needs, including an all female hall, coed halls, a suite-style facility and apartment building for continuing students and eligible transfer students, and its newest option for junior and senior students, the Apartment Village. The Residential College is a coeducational residence hall community of predominantly sophomore students who are immersed in a living-learning environment The Residential College is dedicated to establishing and maintaining an environment for the best possible learning experience and the belief in carrying intellectual inquiry out of the classrooms and into the rooms, hall, lounges and dining hall. Ross Hall is a coeducational residence hall which accommodates approximately 500 predominantly first-year men and women. It offers a wide range of experiences for students who are interested in living in a traditional residence hall. Schwitzer Hall is an all-women&#39;s hall housing 450 predominantly first-year students. University Terrace, is an apartment-style residence hall which houses nearly 100 students.The building has a lobby/desk area which is staffed for several hours each day. University Terrace offers: one person studios, two person, 1 bedroom apartments, four person, 2 bedroom apartments, four person, 3 bedroom apartments. Butler&#39;s newest on campus housing option, the Apartment Village is a great option for juniors and seniors wishing to live close to campus. Each apartment has 4 private bedrooms with individual locks, 2 bathrooms, full kitchen including dishwasher, disposal, microwave and a dining counter with 4 stools. University provided bedroom furnishings including single bed, dresser and desk with chair. Units are air conditioned with a shared phone line with four private voice mailboxes, cable TV, and Ethernet and wireless Internet access in each room. Located in close proximity to main campus with walking paths through Holcomb Gardens.
150163 | Butler University | Bachelor of Music in Music Education (Area All-Grade: Keyboard Majors) | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $ 29,740 ( Rs 13,69,230 ) a year | Jordan College of Fine Arts, School of Music |  | Students must have completed a high school curriculum. They should have a SAT I score of 450 and an ACT score of 19. International students should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test), 213 (computer-based test) or 79 (internet-based test). | Bachelor degree | Butler University | The modules include Required Courses in Music: AM Keyboard Major 12, AM Major Instrument or Voice 8, AM Secondary Instrument or Voice 2, AM 299 Upper Divisional Examination 0, AM 300 Recital 0, ES Major Instrumental Ensemble 4, ES Major Choral Ensemble 4, ES 100 Fundamentals of Chamber Music 1, ES 113 (x1), 313 (x2) Accompanying 3, ME 101, 102 Foundations in Music Education I, II 4, ME 190/1, 290/1, 390/1 instrumental techniques classes 6, ME 325 General Music Methods: Elementary 3, ME 326 General Music Methods: Secondary 2, ME 345 Exploring the Digital Arts 2, ME 370 Vocal Pedagogy 2, ME 424 Comprehensive Instrumental Music Techniques 2, ME 425 Administration of the School Music Program 1, ME 426 Comprehensive Choral Music Techniques 2, ME 480 Music Teacher Education Seminar 1, MH 305, 306W, 307 Music History and Literature 1, 2, 3 8, MH 308 World Music 2, MT 101, 102, 201, 202 Music Theory 1, 2, 3, 4 12, MT 111, 112, 211, 212 Aural Skills 1, 2, 3, 4 4, MT 305 Keyboard Harmony 3, MT 307 Choral Arranging 2, MT 308 Orchestration 3, MT 311 Basic Conducting 2, MT 321 Instrumental Conducting 2, MT 322 Choral Conducting 2; Professional Education: ED 241 Dev. Theory and Application 3, ED 242 Educating Children with Special Needs 2, ED 311 Concepts of Education 3, ED 425 Secondary Student Teaching I 5, ED 426 Secondary Student Teaching II 5, ED 492 Special Education Law 1; Core Curriculum: FYS First Year Seminar (two semesters) 6, GHS Global and Historical Studies (two semesters) 6, TI Text and Ideas 3, SW The Social World 3, NW The Natural World 5, AR Analytic Reasoning 3, PWB Physical Well-Being (may be marching band) 1; Mused Electives: 8; Free Electives: 7. | Butler University | Jerry Dueweke, Associate Director | 4505 | 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 8100 | Jordan College of Fine Arts, School of Music | Jordan College of Fine Arts, School of Music, Lilly Hall Room 229, 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 9246 | The School of Music is an accredited institutional member of the National Association of Schools of Music (NASM). Butler&#39;s century-old music tradition and national reputation are based on the foundation of a large, dynamic school of music with strong ties to a thriving artistic community. They offer the serious music student professional training with a commitment to liberal arts education. | Yes | This university&#39;s Residence Life provides many types of housing options to meet student needs, including an all female hall, coed halls, a suite-style facility and apartment building for continuing students and eligible transfer students, and its newest option for junior and senior students, the Apartment Village. The Residential College is a coeducational residence hall community of predominantly sophomore students who are immersed in a living-learning environment The Residential College is dedicated to establishing and maintaining an environment for the best possible learning experience and the belief in carrying intellectual inquiry out of the classrooms and into the rooms, hall, lounges and dining hall. Ross Hall is a coeducational residence hall which accommodates approximately 500 predominantly first-year men and women. It offers a wide range of experiences for students who are interested in living in a traditional residence hall. Schwitzer Hall is an all-women&#39;s hall housing 450 predominantly first-year students. University Terrace, is an apartment-style residence hall which houses nearly 100 students.The building has a lobby/desk area which is staffed for several hours each day. University Terrace offers: one person studios, two person, 1 bedroom apartments, four person, 2 bedroom apartments, four person, 3 bedroom apartments. Butler&#39;s newest on campus housing option, the Apartment Village is a great option for juniors and seniors wishing to live close to campus. Each apartment has 4 private bedrooms with individual locks, 2 bathrooms, full kitchen including dishwasher, disposal, microwave and a dining counter with 4 stools. University provided bedroom furnishings including single bed, dresser and desk with chair. Units are air conditioned with a shared phone line with four private voice mailboxes, cable TV, and Ethernet and wireless Internet access in each room. Located in close proximity to main campus with walking paths through Holcomb Gardens.
150163 | Butler University | Bachelor of Music in Music Education (Area All-Grade: Voice Majors) | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $ 29,740 ( Rs 13,69,230 ) a year | Jordan College of Fine Arts, School of Music |  | Students must have completed a high school curriculum. They should have a SAT I score of 450 and an ACT score of 19. International students should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test), 213 (computer-based test) or 79 (internet-based test). | Bachelor degree | Butler University | The modules include Required Courses in Music: AM 023, 024 Keyboard Skills 3, 4 2, AM 221, 421 Voice Major 12, AM Major Instrument 8, AM 117 Secondary Piano 2, AM 299 Upper Divisional Examination 0, AM 300 Recital 0, ES Symphonic Band, Wind Ensemble, or Orchestra 4, ES Major Choral Ensemble 4, ES 100 Fundamentals of Chamber Music 1, ES 113, 313 Accompanying 3, ME 101, 102 Foundations in Music Education I, II 4, ME 190/1, 290/1, 390/1 instrumental techniques classes 6, ME 325 General Music Methods: Elementary 3, ME 326 General Music Methods: Secondary 2, ME 345 Exploring the Digital Arts 2, ME 370 Vocal Pedagogy 2, ME 424 Comprehensive Instrumental Music Techniques 2, ME 425 Administration of the School Music Program 1, ME 426 Comprehensive Choral Music Techniques 2, ME 480 Music Teacher Education Seminar 1, MH 305, 306W, 307 Music History and Literature 1, 2, 3 8, MH 308 World Music 2, MT 101, 102, 201, 202 Music Theory 1, 2, 3, 4 12, MT 111, 112, 211, 212 Aural Skills 1, 2, 3, 4 4, MT 307 Choral Arranging 2, MT 308 Orchestration 3, MT 311 Basic Conducting 2, MT 321, 322 Instrumental Conducting and Choral Conducting 4; Professional Education: ED 241 Dev. Theory and Application 3, ED 242 Educating Children with Special Needs 2, ED 311 Concepts of Education 3, ED 425 Secondary Student Teaching I 5, ED 426 Secondary Student Teaching II 5, ED 492 Special Education Law 1; Core Curriculum: FYS First Year Seminar (two semesters) 6, GHS Global and Historical Studies (two semesters) 6, TI Text and Ideas 3, SW The Social World 3, NW The Natural World 5, AR Analytic Reasoning 3, PWB Physical Well-Being (may be marching band) 1; Mused Electives: 8; Free Electives: 8. | Butler University | Jerry Dueweke, Associate Director | 4505 | 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 8100 | Jordan College of Fine Arts, School of Music | Jordan College of Fine Arts, School of Music, Lilly Hall Room 229, 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 9246 | The School of Music is an accredited institutional member of the National Association of Schools of Music (NASM). Butler&#39;s century-old music tradition and national reputation are based on the foundation of a large, dynamic school of music with strong ties to a thriving artistic community. They offer the serious music student professional training with a commitment to liberal arts education. | Yes | This university&#39;s Residence Life provides many types of housing options to meet student needs, including an all female hall, coed halls, a suite-style facility and apartment building for continuing students and eligible transfer students, and its newest option for junior and senior students, the Apartment Village. The Residential College is a coeducational residence hall community of predominantly sophomore students who are immersed in a living-learning environment The Residential College is dedicated to establishing and maintaining an environment for the best possible learning experience and the belief in carrying intellectual inquiry out of the classrooms and into the rooms, hall, lounges and dining hall. Ross Hall is a coeducational residence hall which accommodates approximately 500 predominantly first-year men and women. It offers a wide range of experiences for students who are interested in living in a traditional residence hall. Schwitzer Hall is an all-women&#39;s hall housing 450 predominantly first-year students. University Terrace, is an apartment-style residence hall which houses nearly 100 students.The building has a lobby/desk area which is staffed for several hours each day. University Terrace offers: one person studios, two person, 1 bedroom apartments, four person, 2 bedroom apartments, four person, 3 bedroom apartments. Butler&#39;s newest on campus housing option, the Apartment Village is a great option for juniors and seniors wishing to live close to campus. Each apartment has 4 private bedrooms with individual locks, 2 bathrooms, full kitchen including dishwasher, disposal, microwave and a dining counter with 4 stools. University provided bedroom furnishings including single bed, dresser and desk with chair. Units are air conditioned with a shared phone line with four private voice mailboxes, cable TV, and Ethernet and wireless Internet access in each room. Located in close proximity to main campus with walking paths through Holcomb Gardens.
150163 | Butler University | Bachelor of Music in Music Education (Choral/General K-12) | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 29,740 ( Rs 13,69,230 ) a year | Jordan College of Fine Arts, School of Music |  | Students must have completed a high school curriculum. They should have a SAT I score of 450 and an ACT score of 19. International students should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test), 213 (computer-based test) or 79 (internet-based test). | Bachelor degree | Butler University | The modules include Required Courses in Music: AM Voice or Piano Major 12, AM Secondary Keyboard or Voice 2, AM 023, 024 or 127, 128 Keyboard Skills 3,4 or Voice Class 1, 2 2, AM 299 Upper Divisional Examination 0, AM 300 Recital 0, ES University Choir or Chorale 7, ES 113, 313 Accompanying 2, ME 101 Foundations in Music Education I 2, ME 102 Foundations in Music Education II 2, ME 325 General Music Methods: Elementary 3, ME 326 General Music Methods: Secondary 2, ME 345 Exploring the Digital Arts 2, ME 370 Vocal Pedagogy 2, ME 425 Administration of the School Music Program 1, ME 426 Comprehensive Choral Music Techniques 2, ME 480 Music Teacher Education Seminar 1, MH 305, 306W, 307 Music History and Literature 1, 2, 3 8, MH 308 World Music 2, MT 101, 102, 201, 202 Music Theory 1, 2, 3, 4 12, MT 111, 112, 211, 212 Aural Skills 1, 2, 3, 4 4, MT 307 Choral Arranging 2, MT 311 Basic Conducting 2, MT 322 Choral Conducting 2; Professional Education: ED 241 Dev. Theory and Application 3, ED 242 Educating Children with Special Needs 2, ED 311 Concepts of Education 3, ED 425 Secondary Student Teaching I 5, ED 426 Secondary Student Teaching II 5, ED 492 Special Education Law 1; Core Curriculum: FYS First Year Seminar (two semesters) 6, GHS Global and Historical Studies (two semesters) 6, TI Text and Ideas 3, SW The Social World 3, NW The Natural World 5, AR Analytic Reasoning 3, PWB Physical Well-Being (may be marching band) 1; Mused Electives: 4; Free Electives: 4. | Butler University | Jerry Dueweke, Associate Director | 4505 | 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 8100 | Jordan College of Fine Arts, School of Music | Jordan College of Fine Arts, School of Music, Lilly Hall Room 229, 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 9246 | The School of Music is an accredited institutional member of the National Association of Schools of Music (NASM). Butler&#39;s century-old music tradition and national reputation are based on the foundation of a large, dynamic school of music with strong ties to a thriving artistic community. They offer the serious music student professional training with a commitment to liberal arts education. | Yes | This university&#39;s Residence Life provides many types of housing options to meet student needs, including an all female hall, coed halls, a suite-style facility and apartment building for continuing students and eligible transfer students, and its newest option for junior and senior students, the Apartment Village. The Residential College is a coeducational residence hall community of predominantly sophomore students who are immersed in a living-learning environment The Residential College is dedicated to establishing and maintaining an environment for the best possible learning experience and the belief in carrying intellectual inquiry out of the classrooms and into the rooms, hall, lounges and dining hall. Ross Hall is a coeducational residence hall which accommodates approximately 500 predominantly first-year men and women. It offers a wide range of experiences for students who are interested in living in a traditional residence hall. Schwitzer Hall is an all-women&#39;s hall housing 450 predominantly first-year students. University Terrace, is an apartment-style residence hall which houses nearly 100 students.The building has a lobby/desk area which is staffed for several hours each day. University Terrace offers: one person studios, two person, 1 bedroom apartments, four person, 2 bedroom apartments, four person, 3 bedroom apartments. Butler&#39;s newest on campus housing option, the Apartment Village is a great option for juniors and seniors wishing to live close to campus. Each apartment has 4 private bedrooms with individual locks, 2 bathrooms, full kitchen including dishwasher, disposal, microwave and a dining counter with 4 stools. University provided bedroom furnishings including single bed, dresser and desk with chair. Units are air conditioned with a shared phone line with four private voice mailboxes, cable TV, and Ethernet and wireless Internet access in each room. Located in close proximity to main campus with walking paths through Holcomb Gardens.
150163 | Butler University | Bachelor of Music in Music Education (Instrumental/General K-12) | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 29,740 ( Rs 13,69,230 ) a year | Jordan College of Fine Arts, School of Music |  | Students must have completed a high school curriculum. They should have a SAT I score of 450 and an ACT score of 19. International students should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test), 213 (computer-based test) or 79 (internet-based test). | Bachelor degree | Butler University | The modules include Required Courses in Music: AM Major Instrument 12, AM Keyboard Skills 3, 4 2, AM 299 Upper Divisional Examination 0, AM 300 Recital 0, ES Symphonic Band, Wind Ensemble, or Orchestra 6, ES 100 Fundamentals of Chamber Music 1, ES 117 University Choir 1, ME 101, 102 Foundations in Music Education I, II 4, ME190/1, 290/1, 390/1 instrumental techniques classes 6, ME 325 General Music Methods: Elementary 3, ME 326 General Music Methods: Secondary 2, ME 345 Exploring the Digital Arts 2, ME 424 Comprehensive Instrumental Music Techniques 2, ME 425 Administration of the School Music Program 1, ME 480 Music Teacher Education Seminar 1, MH 305, 306W, 307 Music History and Literature 1, 2, 3 8, MH 308 World Music 2, MT 101, 102, 201, 202 Music Theory 1, 2, 3, 4 12, MT 111, 112, 211, 212 Aural Skills 1, 2, 3, 4 4, MT 308 Orchestration 3, MT 311 Basic Conducting 2, MT 321 Instrumental Conducting 2; Professional Education: ED 241 Dev. Theory and Application 3, ED 242 Educating Children with Special Needs 2, ED 311 Concepts of Education 3, ED 425 Secondary Student Teaching I 5, ED 426 Secondary Student Teaching II 5, ED 492 Special Education Law 1; Core Curriculum: FYS First Year Seminar (two semesters) 6, GHS Global and Historical Studies (two semesters) 6, TI Text and Ideas 3, SW The Social World 3, NW The Natural World 5, AR Analytic Reasoning 3, PWB Physical Well-Being (may be marching band) 1; Mused Electives: 4; Free Electives: 2. | Butler University | Jerry Dueweke, Associate Director | 4505 | 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 8100 | Jordan College of Fine Arts, School of Music | Jordan College of Fine Arts, School of Music, Lilly Hall Room 229, 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 9246 | The School of Music is an accredited institutional member of the National Association of Schools of Music (NASM). Butler&#39;s century-old music tradition and national reputation are based on the foundation of a large, dynamic school of music with strong ties to a thriving artistic community. They offer the serious music student professional training with a commitment to liberal arts education. | Yes | This university&#39;s Residence Life provides many types of housing options to meet student needs, including an all female hall, coed halls, a suite-style facility and apartment building for continuing students and eligible transfer students, and its newest option for junior and senior students, the Apartment Village. The Residential College is a coeducational residence hall community of predominantly sophomore students who are immersed in a living-learning environment The Residential College is dedicated to establishing and maintaining an environment for the best possible learning experience and the belief in carrying intellectual inquiry out of the classrooms and into the rooms, hall, lounges and dining hall. Ross Hall is a coeducational residence hall which accommodates approximately 500 predominantly first-year men and women. It offers a wide range of experiences for students who are interested in living in a traditional residence hall. Schwitzer Hall is an all-women&#39;s hall housing 450 predominantly first-year students. University Terrace, is an apartment-style residence hall which houses nearly 100 students.The building has a lobby/desk area which is staffed for several hours each day. University Terrace offers: one person studios, two person, 1 bedroom apartments, four person, 2 bedroom apartments, four person, 3 bedroom apartments. Butler&#39;s newest on campus housing option, the Apartment Village is a great option for juniors and seniors wishing to live close to campus. Each apartment has 4 private bedrooms with individual locks, 2 bathrooms, full kitchen including dishwasher, disposal, microwave and a dining counter with 4 stools. University provided bedroom furnishings including single bed, dresser and desk with chair. Units are air conditioned with a shared phone line with four private voice mailboxes, cable TV, and Ethernet and wireless Internet access in each room. Located in close proximity to main campus with walking paths through Holcomb Gardens.
150163 | Butler University | Bachelor of Music in Performance - Orchestral Instrument Major | Full Time | 124 Credit-hour(s) | $ 29,740 ( Rs 13,69,230 ) a year | Jordan College of Fine Arts, School of Music |  | Students must have completed a high school curriculum. They should have a SAT I score of 450 and an ACT score of 19. International students should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test), 213 (computer-based test) or 79 (internet-based test). | Bachelor degree | Butler University | The modules include Required Courses in Music: AM Major Instrument 16, AM 299 Upper Divisional Examination 0, AM 300 Recital 0, AM 400 Recital 0, AM Keyboard Skills 3, 4 or Secondary Piano 2, ES Symphonic Band, Wind Ensemble, or Orchestra 8, ES 100 Fundamentals of Chamber Music 1, ES Chamber Music 1-6, ME 345 Exploring the Digital Arts 2, ME407 Instrumental Pedagogy and Repertoire 2, MH 305, 306W, 307 Music History and Literature 1, 2, 3 8, MH 308 World Music 2, MH Upper-Level Music History Elective 3, MT 101, 102, 201, 202 Music Theory 1, 2, 3, 4 12, MT 111, 112, 211, 212 Aural Skills 1, 2, 3, 4 4, MT 308 Orchestration 3, MT 311 Basic Conducting 2, MT 313 Form and Analysis 3, MT Upper-Level Theory Elective 3; Core Curriculum: FYS First Year Seminar (two semesters) 6, GHS Global and Historical Studies (two semesters) 6, TI Text and Ideas 3, SW The Social World 3, NW The Natural World 5, AR Analytic Reasoning 3, PWB Physical Well-Being (may be marching band) 1; Free Electives: 20-25. | Butler University | Jerry Dueweke, Associate Director | 4505 | 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 8100 | Jordan College of Fine Arts, School of Music | Jordan College of Fine Arts, School of Music, Lilly Hall Room 229, 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 9246 | The School of Music is an accredited institutional member of the National Association of Schools of Music (NASM). Butler&#39;s century-old music tradition and national reputation are based on the foundation of a large, dynamic school of music with strong ties to a thriving artistic community. They offer the serious music student professional training with a commitment to liberal arts education. | Yes | This university&#39;s Residence Life provides many types of housing options to meet student needs, including an all female hall, coed halls, a suite-style facility and apartment building for continuing students and eligible transfer students, and its newest option for junior and senior students, the Apartment Village. The Residential College is a coeducational residence hall community of predominantly sophomore students who are immersed in a living-learning environment The Residential College is dedicated to establishing and maintaining an environment for the best possible learning experience and the belief in carrying intellectual inquiry out of the classrooms and into the rooms, hall, lounges and dining hall. Ross Hall is a coeducational residence hall which accommodates approximately 500 predominantly first-year men and women. It offers a wide range of experiences for students who are interested in living in a traditional residence hall. Schwitzer Hall is an all-women&#39;s hall housing 450 predominantly first-year students. University Terrace, is an apartment-style residence hall which houses nearly 100 students.The building has a lobby/desk area which is staffed for several hours each day. University Terrace offers: one person studios, two person, 1 bedroom apartments, four person, 2 bedroom apartments, four person, 3 bedroom apartments. Butler&#39;s newest on campus housing option, the Apartment Village is a great option for juniors and seniors wishing to live close to campus. Each apartment has 4 private bedrooms with individual locks, 2 bathrooms, full kitchen including dishwasher, disposal, microwave and a dining counter with 4 stools. University provided bedroom furnishings including single bed, dresser and desk with chair. Units are air conditioned with a shared phone line with four private voice mailboxes, cable TV, and Ethernet and wireless Internet access in each room. Located in close proximity to main campus with walking paths through Holcomb Gardens.
150163 | Butler University | Bachelor of Music in Performance - Piano Major | Full Time | 124 Credit-hour(s) | $ 29,740 ( Rs 13,69,230 ) a year | Jordan College of Fine Arts, School of Music |  | Students must have completed a high school curriculum. They should have a SAT I score of 450 and an ACT score of 19. International students should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test), 213 (computer-based test) or 79 (internet-based test). | Bachelor degree | Butler University | The modules include Required Courses in Music: AM Major Instrument 16, AM 299 Upper Divisional Examination 0, AM 300 Recital 0, AM 400 Recital 0, AM Keyboard Skills 3, 4 or Secondary Piano 2, ES Symphonic Band, Wind Ensemble, or Orchestra 8, ES 100 Fundamentals of Chamber Music 1, ES Chamber Music 1-6, ME 345 Exploring the Digital Arts 2, ME407 Instrumental Pedagogy and Repertoire 2, MH 305, 306W, 307 Music History and Literature 1, 2, 3 8, MH 308 World Music 2, MH Upper-Level Music History Elective 3, MT 101, 102, 201, 202 Music Theory 1, 2, 3, 4 12, MT 111, 112, 211, 212 Aural Skills 1, 2, 3, 4 4, MT 308 Orchestration 3, MT 311 Basic Conducting 2, MT 313 Form and Analysis 3, MT Upper-Level Theory Elective 3; Core Curriculum: FYS First Year Seminar (two semesters) 6, GHS Global and Historical Studies (two semesters) 6, TI Text and Ideas 3, SW The Social World 3, NW The Natural World 5, AR Analytic Reasoning 3, PWB Physical Well-Being (may be marching band) 1; Free Electives: 20-25. | Butler University | Jerry Dueweke, Associate Director | 4505 | 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 8100 | Jordan College of Fine Arts, School of Music | Jordan College of Fine Arts, School of Music, Lilly Hall Room 229, 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 9246 | The School of Music is an accredited institutional member of the National Association of Schools of Music (NASM). Butler&#39;s century-old music tradition and national reputation are based on the foundation of a large, dynamic school of music with strong ties to a thriving artistic community. They offer the serious music student professional training with a commitment to liberal arts education. | Yes | This university&#39;s Residence Life provides many types of housing options to meet student needs, including an all female hall, coed halls, a suite-style facility and apartment building for continuing students and eligible transfer students, and its newest option for junior and senior students, the Apartment Village. The Residential College is a coeducational residence hall community of predominantly sophomore students who are immersed in a living-learning environment The Residential College is dedicated to establishing and maintaining an environment for the best possible learning experience and the belief in carrying intellectual inquiry out of the classrooms and into the rooms, hall, lounges and dining hall. Ross Hall is a coeducational residence hall which accommodates approximately 500 predominantly first-year men and women. It offers a wide range of experiences for students who are interested in living in a traditional residence hall. Schwitzer Hall is an all-women&#39;s hall housing 450 predominantly first-year students. University Terrace, is an apartment-style residence hall which houses nearly 100 students.The building has a lobby/desk area which is staffed for several hours each day. University Terrace offers: one person studios, two person, 1 bedroom apartments, four person, 2 bedroom apartments, four person, 3 bedroom apartments. Butler&#39;s newest on campus housing option, the Apartment Village is a great option for juniors and seniors wishing to live close to campus. Each apartment has 4 private bedrooms with individual locks, 2 bathrooms, full kitchen including dishwasher, disposal, microwave and a dining counter with 4 stools. University provided bedroom furnishings including single bed, dresser and desk with chair. Units are air conditioned with a shared phone line with four private voice mailboxes, cable TV, and Ethernet and wireless Internet access in each room. Located in close proximity to main campus with walking paths through Holcomb Gardens.
150163 | Butler University | Bachelor of Music in Performance - Voice Major | Full Time | 124 Credit-hour(s) | $ 29,740 ( Rs 13,69,230 ) a year | Jordan College of Fine Arts, School of Music |  | Students must have completed a high school curriculum. They should have a SAT I score of 450 and an ACT score of 19. International students should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test), 213 (computer-based test) or 79 (internet-based test). | Bachelor degree | Butler University | The modules include Required Courses in Music and Dance: AM 221, 421 Voice Major 16, AM 299 Upper Divisional Examination 0, AM 300 Recital 0, AM 400 or MLT 400 Recital or Lyric Theatre Showcase 0, AM 23 and 24 Keyboard Skills 3 and 4 2, ES Univ. Choir or Univ. Chorale 8, MLT 310 Lyric Theatre Workshop 4, ME 345 Exploring the Digital Arts 2, MH 305, 306W, 307 Music History and Literature 1, 2, 3 8, MH 308 World Music 2, MH412, 440, 441, or 442 vocal repertoire elective 3, ML206 or 208 diction elective 2, MT 101, 102, 201, 202 Music Theory 1, 2, 3, 4 12, MT 111, 112, 211, 212 Aural Skills 1, 2, 3, 4 4, MT 311 Basic Conducting 2, MT 313 Form and Analysis 3, MLT 201, 202 Acting 1, 2 4, MLT 301, 302 Lyric Theatre 1, 2 4, ME412 or 413 Vocal Pedagogy or Teaching the Young Singer 2, DA dance elective 1; Core Curriculum: FYS First Year Seminar (two semesters) 6, GHS Global and Historical Studies (two semesters) 6, TI Text and Ideas 3, SW The Social World 3, NW The Natural World 5, AR Analytic Reasoning 3, PWB Physical Well-Being (may be marching band) 1; Supportive Courses in Arts and Languages: 12 - 12 credit hours chosen from the following: MLT 203, 303; ML 206, 208, 400; AM112, 312; ES113, 313; MH412, 440, 441, 442; or courses in Dance, Italian, French, or German; Free Electives: 6. | Butler University | Jerry Dueweke, Associate Director | 4505 | 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 8100 | Jordan College of Fine Arts, School of Music | Jordan College of Fine Arts, School of Music, Lilly Hall Room 229, 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 9246 | The School of Music is an accredited institutional member of the National Association of Schools of Music (NASM). Butler&#39;s century-old music tradition and national reputation are based on the foundation of a large, dynamic school of music with strong ties to a thriving artistic community. They offer the serious music student professional training with a commitment to liberal arts education. | Yes | This university&#39;s Residence Life provides many types of housing options to meet student needs, including an all female hall, coed halls, a suite-style facility and apartment building for continuing students and eligible transfer students, and its newest option for junior and senior students, the Apartment Village. The Residential College is a coeducational residence hall community of predominantly sophomore students who are immersed in a living-learning environment The Residential College is dedicated to establishing and maintaining an environment for the best possible learning experience and the belief in carrying intellectual inquiry out of the classrooms and into the rooms, hall, lounges and dining hall. Ross Hall is a coeducational residence hall which accommodates approximately 500 predominantly first-year men and women. It offers a wide range of experiences for students who are interested in living in a traditional residence hall. Schwitzer Hall is an all-women&#39;s hall housing 450 predominantly first-year students. University Terrace, is an apartment-style residence hall which houses nearly 100 students.The building has a lobby/desk area which is staffed for several hours each day. University Terrace offers: one person studios, two person, 1 bedroom apartments, four person, 2 bedroom apartments, four person, 3 bedroom apartments. Butler&#39;s newest on campus housing option, the Apartment Village is a great option for juniors and seniors wishing to live close to campus. Each apartment has 4 private bedrooms with individual locks, 2 bathrooms, full kitchen including dishwasher, disposal, microwave and a dining counter with 4 stools. University provided bedroom furnishings including single bed, dresser and desk with chair. Units are air conditioned with a shared phone line with four private voice mailboxes, cable TV, and Ethernet and wireless Internet access in each room. Located in close proximity to main campus with walking paths through Holcomb Gardens.
150163 | Butler University | Bachelor of Music in Piano Pedagogy | Full Time | 124 Credit-hour(s) | $ 29,740 ( Rs 13,69,230 ) a year | Jordan College of Fine Arts, School of Music |  | Students must have completed a high school curriculum. They should have a SAT I score of 450 and an ACT score of 19. International students should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test), 213 (computer-based test) or 79 (internet-based test). | Bachelor degree | Butler University | The modules include Required Courses in Music: AM 212, 412 Piano Major 16, AM 299 Upper Divisional Examination 0, AM 300 or 360 Recital or Lecture-Recital 0, AM 400 Recital 0, ES Major Ensemble 2, ES 100 Fundamentals of Chamber Music 1, ES 1/301 or 423 Chamber Music or Two-Piano Ensemble 1, ES 313 Accompanying 2, ME 345 Exploring the Digital Arts 2, ME 416 Piano Teaching Internship (1,1,1,1) 4, ME 317 Piano Pedagogy: Organization and Materials 3, ME 318 Piano Pedagogy: Technique 3, ME 319 Piano Pedagogy: Psychology of Teaching 3, ME 320 Piano Pedagogy: Style and Interpretation 3, MH 305, 306W, 307 Music History and Literature 1, 2, 3 8, MH 308 World Music 2, MH 415, 416 Piano Literature 1, 2 6, MT 101, 102, 201, 202 Music Theory 1, 2, 3, 4 12, MT 111, 112, 211, 212 Aural Skills 1, 2, 3, 4 4, MT 105, 106 Functional Piano 1,2 4, MT 311 Basic Conducting 2; Required Related Course: ED 241 Developmental Theory and App. in Education 3; Piano Electives: 3 - To be chosen from the following: ES 101 or 301 Chamber Music, ES 313 Accompanying, ES 127 or 327 Jazz Combo, ES 423 Two-Piano Ensemble, AM 123 Jazz Piano Secondary; JCFA Elective: TH 110 or DA Intro to Theatre or Dance Elective 1-3; Free Electives: 10-12; Core Curriculum: FYS First Year Seminar 6, GHS Global and Historical Studies 6, TI Text and Ideas 3, SW The Social World 3, NW The Natural World 5, AR Analytic Reasoning 3, PWB Physical Well-Being(may be marching band) 1. | Butler University | Jerry Dueweke, Associate Director | 4505 | 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 8100 | Jordan College of Fine Arts, School of Music | Jordan College of Fine Arts, School of Music, Lilly Hall Room 229, 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 9246 | The School of Music is an accredited institutional member of the National Association of Schools of Music (NASM). Butler&#39;s century-old music tradition and national reputation are based on the foundation of a large, dynamic school of music with strong ties to a thriving artistic community. They offer the serious music student professional training with a commitment to liberal arts education. | Yes | This university&#39;s Residence Life provides many types of housing options to meet student needs, including an all female hall, coed halls, a suite-style facility and apartment building for continuing students and eligible transfer students, and its newest option for junior and senior students, the Apartment Village. The Residential College is a coeducational residence hall community of predominantly sophomore students who are immersed in a living-learning environment The Residential College is dedicated to establishing and maintaining an environment for the best possible learning experience and the belief in carrying intellectual inquiry out of the classrooms and into the rooms, hall, lounges and dining hall. Ross Hall is a coeducational residence hall which accommodates approximately 500 predominantly first-year men and women. It offers a wide range of experiences for students who are interested in living in a traditional residence hall. Schwitzer Hall is an all-women&#39;s hall housing 450 predominantly first-year students. University Terrace, is an apartment-style residence hall which houses nearly 100 students.The building has a lobby/desk area which is staffed for several hours each day. University Terrace offers: one person studios, two person, 1 bedroom apartments, four person, 2 bedroom apartments, four person, 3 bedroom apartments. Butler&#39;s newest on campus housing option, the Apartment Village is a great option for juniors and seniors wishing to live close to campus. Each apartment has 4 private bedrooms with individual locks, 2 bathrooms, full kitchen including dishwasher, disposal, microwave and a dining counter with 4 stools. University provided bedroom furnishings including single bed, dresser and desk with chair. Units are air conditioned with a shared phone line with four private voice mailboxes, cable TV, and Ethernet and wireless Internet access in each room. Located in close proximity to main campus with walking paths through Holcomb Gardens.
150163 | Butler University | Bachelor of Science (B.S.) in Arts Administration with a Theatre Concentration | Full Time | 124 Credit-hour(s) | $ 29,740 ( Rs 13,69,230 ) a year | Jordan College of Fine Arts, Department of Theatre | This program is designed to provide students with a cohesive preparation for professional work in the management of arts organizations, particularly in areas relating to the administration of theatre. Through balanced study in theatre, business (accounting, economics, marketing, etc.), and communications (public relations, advertising, information management, etc.), students gain a broad spectrum of skills in a collaborative environment. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum. They should have a SAT I score of 450 and an ACT score of 19. International students should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test), 213 (computer-based test) or 79 (internet-based test). | Bachelor degree | Butler University | The modules include University Core Curriculum: CC101; CC102; PE101; PE102 (in some instances SH102) 9, Global and Historical Studies 6, Divisions 1, 3, 4 and 5 14; Required Courses For Theatre Majors: TH100 Professional Theatre Practices X4 P/F (N/C), TH300 Professional Theatre Practices X4 P/F (N/C), TH105 Theatre As A Visual Art (3), TH111 Acting 1 (3), TH112 Acting 2 (3), TH113 The Idea of Theatre (2), TH114 The Idea of Theatre 2 (2), TH200 Production Fundamentals (2), TH201 Stage Movement (1), TH202 Voice For The Actor 1 (2), TH231 Stagecraft (3), TH232 Stage Lighting 1 (3), TH324 Survey of Historical Costume or Art History (3), TH325 Costume Design (3), TH331 Scenography (3), TH322 History of Theatre 1 European, Antiquity-Moliere (3), TH323 History of Theatre 2 American, Colonial- 1917 (3), TH422 History of Theatre 3 European, English Restoration-WW 1 (3), TH423W History of Theatre 4 American, Post-WW1 -Present (3), TH424 History of Theatre 5; 20th Century European Theatre/Drama (3), TH333W Play Analysis (3), TH385 Dramatic Literature 1 (3), TH403, 404 OR 405 Senior Project (1, 2, 3), TH411 Stage Directing 1 (3), JC100 04 Performance Attendance (N/C), JC200 04, JC300 04, JC400 04; Theatre Electives (choose 16 hours total): TH123 Makeup (2), TH203 Voice for the Actor 2 (2), TH204 Vocal Music for Theatre Majors (2), TH205 Vocal Music for Theatre Majors 2 (2), TH210 Stage Movement 2 (1), TH213 Acting 3 (3), TH220 Stage Management (1), TH233 Costume Technologies (3), TH302 Voice for the Actor 3 (3), TH314 Acting 4 (3), TH316 Theatre and Film (3), TH320 Service Learning In Schools (2), TH324 Survey of Historical Costume OR Art History (3), TH330 Theatre Graphics (2), TH332 Stage Lighting 2 (3), TH380, 381, 382 Special Seminar (1, 2, 3), TH400, 401, 402 Independent Study (1, 2, 3), TH410 Acting Seminar 1 (3), TH412 Stage Directing 2 (3), TH414 Seminar in Theatre Management (3), TH416 Acting Seminar 2 (3), TH419 Acting for the Camera (2), TH420 Audition and Portfolio; Performance (2), TH421 Audition and Portfolio; Production (2), TH426W Playwriting and Screenwriting (3), TH482 Special Seminar (3), TH496, 498 Internship in Theatre (3, 6), TH499 Honors Thesis (3), AA301 Intro to Arts Management (3), MDA201 Audio Production (3), MDA202 Video Production (3), MDA216 Intro to Digital and Analog Photography (3), DA161 Body Placement (1), DA166 Masterworks of Dance (2), EN363 Shakespeare (3), EN384 Studies in Drama (3), MH110 Music a Living Language (3); Free electives (potential minor): 30 hours. | Butler University | Jerry Dueweke, Associate Director | 4505 | 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 8100 | Jordan College of Fine Arts, Department of Theatre | Jordan College of Fine Arts, Department of Theatre, Lilly Hall Room 152, 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 9659 | This department is dedicated to the exploration of the ever-evolving practices of international theatre through a structured approach to the histories, theories, techniques and processes of performance. The Department of Theatre is an accredited institutional member of the National Association of Schools of Theatre (NAST). | Yes | This university&#39;s Residence Life provides many types of housing options to meet student needs, including an all female hall, coed halls, a suite-style facility and apartment building for continuing students and eligible transfer students, and its newest option for junior and senior students, the Apartment Village. The Residential College is a coeducational residence hall community of predominantly sophomore students who are immersed in a living-learning environment The Residential College is dedicated to establishing and maintaining an environment for the best possible learning experience and the belief in carrying intellectual inquiry out of the classrooms and into the rooms, hall, lounges and dining hall. Ross Hall is a coeducational residence hall which accommodates approximately 500 predominantly first-year men and women. It offers a wide range of experiences for students who are interested in living in a traditional residence hall. Schwitzer Hall is an all-women&#39;s hall housing 450 predominantly first-year students. University Terrace, is an apartment-style residence hall which houses nearly 100 students.The building has a lobby/desk area which is staffed for several hours each day. University Terrace offers: one person studios, two person, 1 bedroom apartments, four person, 2 bedroom apartments, four person, 3 bedroom apartments. Butler&#39;s newest on campus housing option, the Apartment Village is a great option for juniors and seniors wishing to live close to campus. Each apartment has 4 private bedrooms with individual locks, 2 bathrooms, full kitchen including dishwasher, disposal, microwave and a dining counter with 4 stools. University provided bedroom furnishings including single bed, dresser and desk with chair. Units are air conditioned with a shared phone line with four private voice mailboxes, cable TV, and Ethernet and wireless Internet access in each room. Located in close proximity to main campus with walking paths through Holcomb Gardens.
150163 | Butler University | Bachelor of Science in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,740 ( Rs 13,69,230 ) a year | College of Business | This program prepares students for a career in either corporate or public accounting, with an emphasis on practical, hands-on experience. Accounting also provides the perfect foundation for any type of business career. Accounting majors graduate with significant, practical experience on their resumes - and the majority of accounting internships lead directly to full-time job placement. There are many career options within public and corporate accounting. Some of the employment opportunities available to accounting majors are accountant (private, public, nonprofit), accounting information systems, auditor, commercial banker, consultant, financial analyst, financial software developer, health administrator, investment banker, loan officers and counselor, management accountant, management analyst, monetary policy analyst, trust supervisor etc. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum with an overall grade point average (GPA) of 2.0. The classes taken in high school and the grades you earn are important factors in the college admission decision. The minimum requirements for admission consideration English - 4 years, Mathematics - 3 years, Laboratory Science - 3 years, Social Studies/History - 2 years, Foreign Language - 2 years of the same language. International students must demonstrate their English language proficiency with any one of the following scores: minimum TOEFL score of 550 in paper-based test, 213 in computer-based test or 79 in internet-based test; or SAT I critical reading score of 450; or ACT English score of 19; or MELAB score of 80; or with an IELTS score of 6.0. | Bachelor degree | Butler University | The modules include Business Courses: Courses usually taken freshman year (13 - 16 hours per semester) - Courses Usually in Fall: MA125/MA106 Math 3/5, FYS101 First Year Seminar 3, MG101 Freshman Business Experience 3, MS100 Basic Excel Skills for Business Applications (p/f) 1; Usually in Spring: FYS102 First Year Seminar 3 Either Semester: COM102 Public Speaking 2, Both Semesters: COB101 Prof. and Career Devel. I (p/f) 0; Courses usually taken sophomore year (15 - 18 hours per semester) - Courses Usually in Fall: GHS20x Global and Historical Studies 3, MG201 Real Business Experience 3, Usually in Spring: AC204 Intro to Acctg II (C- required) 3, EC232 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, GHS20x Global and Historical Studies 3, Either Semester: MG262 Ethics and Law in Business 6, Both Semesters: COB201 Prof. and Career Devel. II (p/f) 0 (both fall and spring of sophomore year); May be taken during second semester freshman (if division 5 math and 16 hours completed first semester) or first semester sophomore year: AC203 Intro to Accounting I (C- required) 3, EC231 Principles of Microeconomics 3, MS264 Business Statistics 3, MS265 Information Management 3; Accounting Major: Core Courses - junior year (15 - 18 hours per semester) - COB300 Career Planning 1, COB301 Prof. and Career Devel. III (p/f) 0 (both fall and spring of junior year), COB401 Internship I 3, FN340 Corporation Finance 3, MK380 Intro to Marketing; Core Courses: senior year (15 - 18 hours per semester) - LAS1 or Business4 Elective 3, LAS1 or Business4 Elective 3, COB402 Internship II 3, MG490 Administrative Policy 3; Courses taken either junior or senior year - MG350 Operations Mgt 3, MG360 Organizational Behavior 3, MG365 Business Law I 3 TI2xx Texts and Ideas 3, Econ2 Elective 3, LAS1 Elective 3; Accounting major courses taken either junior or senior year: AC301 Framework of Fin. Acctg. Val. 3, AC325W Acctg Info. Systems 3, AC5 Elective 3, AC5 Elective 3, AC, FN, or MIS6 Elective 3, AC, FN, or, MIS6 Elective 3. | Butler University | Jerry Dueweke, Associate Director | 4505 | 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 8100 | College of Business | College of Business, Holcomb Building, 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 8491 | This college is accredited by the AACSB, (the Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business). Only 5% of the world&#39;s business schools have earned this distinction. This mission is to prepare students for success in life and leadership in business through experiential learning guided by a research-oriented Faculty with relevant business experience. The College of Business is located in the Holcomb Building and includes state-of-the-art learning facilities, including a stock trading room, classrooms and team breakout rooms equipped with SmartBoard technology, wireless access throughout and more. The Holcomb Building is also the home of the Butler Business Accelerator. In the College of Business, they provide students with a series of unique environments where students learn by doing. Similar to a teaching hospital, they have created practice fields in which students learn by working with real, local businesses. This innovative approach provides students with the highest level of skill development, provides the faculty with unique research opportunities, and helps local businesses prosper and grow. | Yes | This university&#39;s Residence Life provides many types of housing options to meet student needs, including an all female hall, coed halls, a suite-style facility and apartment building for continuing students and eligible transfer students, and its newest option for junior and senior students, the Apartment Village. The Residential College is a coeducational residence hall community of predominantly sophomore students who are immersed in a living-learning environment The Residential College is dedicated to establishing and maintaining an environment for the best possible learning experience and the belief in carrying intellectual inquiry out of the classrooms and into the rooms, hall, lounges and dining hall. Ross Hall is a coeducational residence hall which accommodates approximately 500 predominantly first-year men and women. It offers a wide range of experiences for students who are interested in living in a traditional residence hall. Schwitzer Hall is an all-women&#39;s hall housing 450 predominantly first-year students. University Terrace, is an apartment-style residence hall which houses nearly 100 students.The building has a lobby/desk area which is staffed for several hours each day. University Terrace offers: one person studios, two person, 1 bedroom apartments, four person, 2 bedroom apartments, four person, 3 bedroom apartments. Butler&#39;s newest on campus housing option, the Apartment Village is a great option for juniors and seniors wishing to live close to campus. Each apartment has 4 private bedrooms with individual locks, 2 bathrooms, full kitchen including dishwasher, disposal, microwave and a dining counter with 4 stools. University provided bedroom furnishings including single bed, dresser and desk with chair. Units are air conditioned with a shared phone line with four private voice mailboxes, cable TV, and Ethernet and wireless Internet access in each room. Located in close proximity to main campus with walking paths through Holcomb Gardens.
150163 | Butler University | Bachelor of Science in Arts Administration - General | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $ 29,740 ( Rs 13,69,230 ) a year | Jordan College of Fine Arts, Arts Administration Program |  | Students must have completed a high school curriculum. They should have a SAT I score of 450 and an ACT score of 19. International students should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test), 213 (computer-based test) or 79 (internet-based test). | Bachelor degree | Butler University | The modules include Core Curriculum: FYS 101 and 102 First-Year Seminar 6, CC1P Physical Well-Being 1, GHS203 - 208: Choose two courses Global and Historical Studies 6, Areas of Inquiry: Choose one course in each area Text and Ideas, Social World, Natural World, Analytic Reasoning 14, Writing Intensive Course - To be taken during Junior or Senior year; Required Courses in the Arts: JC 100-05, 200-05, 300-05 and 400-05 Performance Attendance/Recital Credit P/F, Visual Arts: P/F Introduction to Drawing, Introduction to Illustration, Graphic Design I or Introduction to Photography 3, ART 105, 205 or CC 212 Introduction to Visual Culture, History of Illustration and Graphic Design or Introduction to Visual Art 3, Music: AM or ES Applied Music or Ensemble 1, MH 110 or CC 212P Music a Living Language or Music in Action 3, Dance: DA 100-108 (choose two) Dance for non-majors 2, DA 166 or CC 212 Masterworks of Dance or a Dance-focused Perspectives in the Creative Arts 2 or 3, Media Arts: MDA 201 or 252 Audio Production or Theories and Techniques of Sound Recording 3, MDA 105, 106 or 109 Introduction to Media Studies, Survey of Digital Media or Survey of the Recording Industry 3, Theatre: TH110, 123 or CC 212 Introduction to Acting, Make-Up or a Theatre-focused Perspectives in the Creative Arts 3 or 2, TH 113, 322 or 323 Idea of Theatre, History of Theatre I or History of Theatre II 3, Various Arts Electives Including CC 212s - check with advisor 12 to 14; Required Courses in Arts Administration: AA 301 Principles and Practices of Arts Administration 3, AA 400 Internship Preparation 0, AA 401 Arts Administration Senior Seminar 3, AA 450W or 383 Arts Administration Senior Seminar or Special Seminar in Arts Administration 3, AA 475 Internship in Arts Administration 6, AC 203 and 204 Introduction to Accounting and Introduction to Accounting II 6, EC 231 Principles of Microeconomics 3, JR 112 Writing for Print Media 3; Four of the following, with a minimum of one JR and a maximum of three JR - CS 101 Computers in the Modern World 3, JR 221 Principles of Advertising 3, JR 223 Intro to Public Relations 3, JR 315 News Photography 3, JR 321 Advertising Practices 3, JR 324 Case Problems in Public Relations 3, JR 351 Design and Production in PR and Advertising 3, MG 263 Legal Environment of Business 3, MG 360 Organizational Behavior 3, MK 280 Principles of Marketing 3; General Electives: 23. | Butler University | Jerry Dueweke, Associate Director | 4505 | 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 8100 | Jordan College of Fine Arts, Arts Administration Program | Jordan College of Fine Arts, Arts Administration Program, Lilly Hall, 4600 Sunset Ave, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 9463 | The Jordan College of Fine Arts has a distinguished tradition extending from the year 1895, when the Metropolitan School of Music was founded. That school merged in 1928 with the Indiana College of Music and Fine Arts to become the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music. In 1951, after 23 years of close affiliation, the conservatory became a part of Butler University as Jordan College of Music. The name was changed to the Jordan College of Fine Arts in 1978. The primary mission of the Jordan College of Fine Arts is to educate students in the arts as professions by means of its undergraduate and graduate programs. Such an education combines training in the arts disciplines with the development of a lifetime commitment to creativity and communication, nurturing the view of the arts as interrelated and responsible to society. | Yes | This university&#39;s Residence Life provides many types of housing options to meet student needs, including an all female hall, coed halls, a suite-style facility and apartment building for continuing students and eligible transfer students, and its newest option for junior and senior students, the Apartment Village. The Residential College is a coeducational residence hall community of predominantly sophomore students who are immersed in a living-learning environment The Residential College is dedicated to establishing and maintaining an environment for the best possible learning experience and the belief in carrying intellectual inquiry out of the classrooms and into the rooms, hall, lounges and dining hall. Ross Hall is a coeducational residence hall which accommodates approximately 500 predominantly first-year men and women. It offers a wide range of experiences for students who are interested in living in a traditional residence hall. Schwitzer Hall is an all-women&#39;s hall housing 450 predominantly first-year students. University Terrace, is an apartment-style residence hall which houses nearly 100 students.The building has a lobby/desk area which is staffed for several hours each day. University Terrace offers: one person studios, two person, 1 bedroom apartments, four person, 2 bedroom apartments, four person, 3 bedroom apartments. Butler&#39;s newest on campus housing option, the Apartment Village is a great option for juniors and seniors wishing to live close to campus. Each apartment has 4 private bedrooms with individual locks, 2 bathrooms, full kitchen including dishwasher, disposal, microwave and a dining counter with 4 stools. University provided bedroom furnishings including single bed, dresser and desk with chair. Units are air conditioned with a shared phone line with four private voice mailboxes, cable TV, and Ethernet and wireless Internet access in each room. Located in close proximity to main campus with walking paths through Holcomb Gardens.
150163 | Butler University | Bachelor of Science in Arts Administration - Music | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $ 29,740 ( Rs 13,69,230 ) a year | Jordan College of Fine Arts, Arts Administration Program |  | Students must have completed a high school curriculum. They should have a SAT I score of 450 and an ACT score of 19. International students should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test), 213 (computer-based test) or 79 (internet-based test). | Bachelor degree | Butler University | The modules include Core Curriculum: FYS 101 and 102 First-Year Seminar 6, CC1P Physical Well-Being 1, GHS203 - 208: Choose two courses Global and Historical Studies 6, Areas of Inquiry: Choose one course in each area Text and Ideas, Social World, Natural World, Analytic Reasoning 14, Writing Intensive Course - To be taken during Junior or Senior year; Required Courses in Music: JC 100-05, 200-05, 300-05 and 400-05 Performance Attendance/Recital Credit P/F, AM Major Instrument or Voice 8, ES Major Ensemble 7, MT 101, 102 and 201 Music Theory I, II and III 9, Music Theory I, II and III Aural Skills I, II and III 3, Three of the following MH courses: MH 305, 306, 307, 308, 405, 408 Music History and Literature I, II, III, World Music, American Music, The History and Literature of Jazz 7-9, AM, ES, MT, MH, ME, MLT, ML Music Electives 3-5; Required Courses in Arts Administration: AA 301 Principles and Practices of Arts Administration 3, AA 400 Internship Preparation 0, AA 401 Arts Administration Senior Seminar 3, AA 450W or 383 Arts Administration Senior Seminar or Special Seminar in Arts Administration 3, AA 475 Internship in Arts Administration 6, AC 203 and 204 Introduction to Accounting and Introduction to Accounting II 6, EC 231 Principles of Microeconomics 3, JR 112 Writing for Print Media 3; Four of the following, with a minimum of one JR and a maximum of three JR - CS 101 Computers in the Modern World 3, JR 221 Principles of Advertising 3, JR 223 Intro to Public Relations 3, JR 315 News Photography 3, JR 321 Advertising Practices 3, JR 324 Case Problems in Public Relations 3, JR 351 Design and Production in PR and Advertising 3, MG 263 Legal Environment of Business 3, MG 360 Organizational Behavior 3, MK 280 Principles of Marketing 3; General Electives: 23. | Butler University | Jerry Dueweke, Associate Director | 4505 | 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 8100 | Jordan College of Fine Arts, Arts Administration Program | Jordan College of Fine Arts, Arts Administration Program, Lilly Hall, 4600 Sunset Ave, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 9463 | The Jordan College of Fine Arts has a distinguished tradition extending from the year 1895, when the Metropolitan School of Music was founded. That school merged in 1928 with the Indiana College of Music and Fine Arts to become the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music. In 1951, after 23 years of close affiliation, the conservatory became a part of Butler University as Jordan College of Music. The name was changed to the Jordan College of Fine Arts in 1978. The primary mission of the Jordan College of Fine Arts is to educate students in the arts as professions by means of its undergraduate and graduate programs. Such an education combines training in the arts disciplines with the development of a lifetime commitment to creativity and communication, nurturing the view of the arts as interrelated and responsible to society. | Yes | This university&#39;s Residence Life provides many types of housing options to meet student needs, including an all female hall, coed halls, a suite-style facility and apartment building for continuing students and eligible transfer students, and its newest option for junior and senior students, the Apartment Village. The Residential College is a coeducational residence hall community of predominantly sophomore students who are immersed in a living-learning environment The Residential College is dedicated to establishing and maintaining an environment for the best possible learning experience and the belief in carrying intellectual inquiry out of the classrooms and into the rooms, hall, lounges and dining hall. Ross Hall is a coeducational residence hall which accommodates approximately 500 predominantly first-year men and women. It offers a wide range of experiences for students who are interested in living in a traditional residence hall. Schwitzer Hall is an all-women&#39;s hall housing 450 predominantly first-year students. University Terrace, is an apartment-style residence hall which houses nearly 100 students.The building has a lobby/desk area which is staffed for several hours each day. University Terrace offers: one person studios, two person, 1 bedroom apartments, four person, 2 bedroom apartments, four person, 3 bedroom apartments. Butler&#39;s newest on campus housing option, the Apartment Village is a great option for juniors and seniors wishing to live close to campus. Each apartment has 4 private bedrooms with individual locks, 2 bathrooms, full kitchen including dishwasher, disposal, microwave and a dining counter with 4 stools. University provided bedroom furnishings including single bed, dresser and desk with chair. Units are air conditioned with a shared phone line with four private voice mailboxes, cable TV, and Ethernet and wireless Internet access in each room. Located in close proximity to main campus with walking paths through Holcomb Gardens.
150163 | Butler University | Bachelor of Science in Arts Administration - Theatre | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $ 29,740 ( Rs 13,69,230 ) a year | Jordan College of Fine Arts, Arts Administration Program |  | Students must have completed a high school curriculum. They should have a SAT I score of 450 and an ACT score of 19. International students should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test), 213 (computer-based test) or 79 (internet-based test). | Bachelor degree | Butler University | The modules include Core Curriculum: FYS 101 and 102 First-Year Seminar 6, CC1P Physical Well-Being 1, GHS203 - 208: Choose two courses Global and Historical Studies 6, Areas of Inquiry: Choose one course in each area Text and Ideas, Social World, Natural World, Analytic Reasoning 14, Writing Intensive Course - To be taken during Junior or Senior year; Required Courses in Theatre: JC 100-05, 200-05, 300-05 and 400-05 Performance Attendance/Recital Credit P/F, TH 100 Professional Theatre Practices (taken each semester freshman and sophomore yr) N/C, TH 300 Professional Theatre Practices (taken each semester junior and senior yr) N/C, TH 105 Theatre as a Visual Art 3, TH 111 and 112 Acting I and II 6, TH 113 and 114 Idea of Theatre I and II 4, TH 200 Production Fundamentals 2, TH 201 Stage Movement 1, TH 202 Voice for the Actor I 2, TH 231 Stagecraft 3, TH 232 Stage Lighting I 3, TH 325 or 331 Costume Design or Scenography 3, TH 333 Play Analysis 3, TH 385W Dramatic Literature 3, TH 322, 323, 422, 423, 424 (choose two) History of Theatre I, II, III, IV, V 6; Required Courses in Arts Administration: AA 301 Principles and Practices of Arts Administration 3, AA 400 Internship Preparation 0, AA 401 Arts Administration Senior Seminar 3, AA 450W or 383 Arts Administration Senior Seminar or Special Seminar in Arts Administration 3, AA 475 Internship in Arts Administration 6, AC 203 and 204 Introduction to Accounting and Introduction to Accounting II 6, EC 231 Principles of Microeconomics 3, JR 112 Writing for Print Media 3; Four of the following, with a minimum of one JR and a maximum of three JR - CS 101 Computers in the Modern World 3, JR 221 Principles of Advertising 3, JR 223 Intro to Public Relations 3, JR 315 News Photography 3, JR 321 Advertising Practices 3, JR 324 Case Problems in Public Relations 3, JR 351 Design and Production in PR and Advertising 3, MG 263 Legal Environment of Business 3, MG 360 Organizational Behavior 3, MK 280 Principles of Marketing 3; General Electives: 23. | Butler University | Jerry Dueweke, Associate Director | 4505 | 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 8100 | Jordan College of Fine Arts, Arts Administration Program | Jordan College of Fine Arts, Arts Administration Program, Lilly Hall, 4600 Sunset Ave, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 9463 | The Jordan College of Fine Arts has a distinguished tradition extending from the year 1895, when the Metropolitan School of Music was founded. That school merged in 1928 with the Indiana College of Music and Fine Arts to become the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music. In 1951, after 23 years of close affiliation, the conservatory became a part of Butler University as Jordan College of Music. The name was changed to the Jordan College of Fine Arts in 1978. The primary mission of the Jordan College of Fine Arts is to educate students in the arts as professions by means of its undergraduate and graduate programs. Such an education combines training in the arts disciplines with the development of a lifetime commitment to creativity and communication, nurturing the view of the arts as interrelated and responsible to society. | Yes | This university&#39;s Residence Life provides many types of housing options to meet student needs, including an all female hall, coed halls, a suite-style facility and apartment building for continuing students and eligible transfer students, and its newest option for junior and senior students, the Apartment Village. The Residential College is a coeducational residence hall community of predominantly sophomore students who are immersed in a living-learning environment The Residential College is dedicated to establishing and maintaining an environment for the best possible learning experience and the belief in carrying intellectual inquiry out of the classrooms and into the rooms, hall, lounges and dining hall. Ross Hall is a coeducational residence hall which accommodates approximately 500 predominantly first-year men and women. It offers a wide range of experiences for students who are interested in living in a traditional residence hall. Schwitzer Hall is an all-women&#39;s hall housing 450 predominantly first-year students. University Terrace, is an apartment-style residence hall which houses nearly 100 students.The building has a lobby/desk area which is staffed for several hours each day. University Terrace offers: one person studios, two person, 1 bedroom apartments, four person, 2 bedroom apartments, four person, 3 bedroom apartments. Butler&#39;s newest on campus housing option, the Apartment Village is a great option for juniors and seniors wishing to live close to campus. Each apartment has 4 private bedrooms with individual locks, 2 bathrooms, full kitchen including dishwasher, disposal, microwave and a dining counter with 4 stools. University provided bedroom furnishings including single bed, dresser and desk with chair. Units are air conditioned with a shared phone line with four private voice mailboxes, cable TV, and Ethernet and wireless Internet access in each room. Located in close proximity to main campus with walking paths through Holcomb Gardens.
150163 | Butler University | Bachelor of Science in Dance Arts Administration | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $ 29,740 ( Rs 13,69,230 ) a year | Jordan College of Fine Arts, Department of Dance | This program combines dance courses with business courses related to not-for-profit arts management and a strong internship program to prepare students for careers and leadership positions in the arts. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum. They should have a SAT I score of 450 and an ACT score of 19. International students should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test), 213 (computer-based test) or 79 (internet-based test). | Bachelor degree | Butler University | The modules include Required Courses in the Area of Concentration: DA 109-10 Professional Practices P/F, DA 111-12, 213-14 (or 113-14, 215-16) Ballet Technique 1 and 2 (or Ballet 2 and 3 or 3 and 4 or Men's) 8, DA 410 Ballet Technique 3 or 4 or Men’s Ballet 4, DA 141-42 Jazz 1 2, DA 131-32, 231-32 Modern Technique 1 and 2 4, DA 121-22 or 125-26 Pointe (Women) or Pas de Deux (Men) 2, DA 247-48 Character Dance (Slavic and Spanish) 2, DA 161 Body Placement 1, DA 166 Masterworks of Dance 2, DA 263 Music for Dance (Theory) 1, DA 365-66 Dance History 1 and 2 (Writing Intensive) 6, DA 261 Laban Movement Analysis 2, DA 233 Improvisation 1, DA 361 Choreography 1 2, DA 465-66 Theory and Philosophy of Dance 2, DA 151-52, 251-52, 351 or 52 Butler Ballet 6; Required Courses in Business/Journalism: AC 203, 204 Accounting 1 and 2 6, EC 231 Principles of Microeconomics 3, JR 112 Writing for Print Media 3, Computer Proficiency is required; Completion Of Proficiency Exam Or CS 101, Four of the following, of which one must be a JR course: MS 100 Basic Excel Skills (Pre-req for Business Minor) 3, CS 101 Computers in the Modern World 3, JR 221 Principles of Advertising 3, FR 223 Intro to Public Relations 3, JR 315 News Photography 3, JR 321 Advertising Practices 3, JR 324 Case Problems in Public Relations or Design and Production 3, MG 263 Legal Environment of Business 3, MG 360 Organizational Behavior 3, MK 280 Principles of Marketing 3; Required Courses in Arts Administration: AA 301 Introduction to Arts Management 3, AA 401 Arts Administration Seminar 3, AA 383 or 450 Special Seminar or Special Topics in Arts Admin. 3, AA 400 Internship Preparation 0, AA 475 Internship in Arts Administration 6; Required Courses in Related Areas: 8 credits from the following: MH 110 Music: Living Language 3, DA 492 Introduction to Acting 2, CC 212 Introduction to Visual Art 3, DA190-DA490 Performance Attendance Requirements P/F; Core Curriculum: CC 101, CC 102 First Year Seminar 6, CC 1 Physical Well Being 1, CC 203-208 Global and Historical Studies 6, Areas of Inquiry Text and Ideas, The Social World, The Natural World, Analytic Reasoning 14; Dance Electives: 6; Free Electives: 3. | Butler University | Jerry Dueweke, Associate Director | 4505 | 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 8100 | Jordan College of Fine Arts, Department of Dance | Jordan College of Fine Arts, Department of Dance, Lilly Hall Room 50, 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 9346 | The mission of the Department of Dance is to seek committed and promising students of dance, to develop in them a foundation of a broadly-based dance training with a central but non-exclusive focus on classical ballet, and to integrate this training with a liberal arts education, in order to prepare students for future professions in dance and to contribute to their wider communities. The vision of the Department of Dance University is to provide excellence and national leadership in the training of students for future professions in dance and in the education of well-rounded individuals. It seeks to develop young people capable of specialization and versatility, technical mastery and artistic expression, as well as to foster an understanding of dance in a global context, and leadership in both its traditions and its changes. The department of dance is housed in Lilly Hall, the home of the Jordan College of Fine Arts. The dance program operates in five state-of-the-art dance studios featuring sprung floors, audio/video equipment, pianos, mirrors, barres and observation windows. Technique classes are accompanied by musicians at the direction of the professor. The largest dance studio serves the department as both a teaching space and an informal performance venue. The studio is rigged with lighting equipment, theatrical soft goods and informal audience seating. The space serves as a theatrical laboratory for students to develop technical production skills such as lighting design for dance.Furthermore, this studio theatre showcases students&#39; creative voices through regular showings of their choreography. The Conditioning Room offers students the opportunity to cross-train and fine tune their physical instrument outside of the studio and rehearsal. | Yes | This university&#39;s Residence Life provides many types of housing options to meet student needs, including an all female hall, coed halls, a suite-style facility and apartment building for continuing students and eligible transfer students, and its newest option for junior and senior students, the Apartment Village. The Residential College is a coeducational residence hall community of predominantly sophomore students who are immersed in a living-learning environment The Residential College is dedicated to establishing and maintaining an environment for the best possible learning experience and the belief in carrying intellectual inquiry out of the classrooms and into the rooms, hall, lounges and dining hall. Ross Hall is a coeducational residence hall which accommodates approximately 500 predominantly first-year men and women. It offers a wide range of experiences for students who are interested in living in a traditional residence hall. Schwitzer Hall is an all-women&#39;s hall housing 450 predominantly first-year students. University Terrace, is an apartment-style residence hall which houses nearly 100 students.The building has a lobby/desk area which is staffed for several hours each day. University Terrace offers: one person studios, two person, 1 bedroom apartments, four person, 2 bedroom apartments, four person, 3 bedroom apartments. Butler&#39;s newest on campus housing option, the Apartment Village is a great option for juniors and seniors wishing to live close to campus. Each apartment has 4 private bedrooms with individual locks, 2 bathrooms, full kitchen including dishwasher, disposal, microwave and a dining counter with 4 stools. University provided bedroom furnishings including single bed, dresser and desk with chair. Units are air conditioned with a shared phone line with four private voice mailboxes, cable TV, and Ethernet and wireless Internet access in each room. Located in close proximity to main campus with walking paths through Holcomb Gardens.
150163 | Butler University | Bachelor of Science in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,740 ( Rs 13,69,230 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences | This program provides students with a broad business foundation and the tools necessary for success in nearly all aspects of business. Economics has connections not only to the other business disciplines but also to the liberal arts, including psychology, political science, history and more. As such, it is a major that can be pursued at Butler in two ways - either as a business student or as a liberal arts student. Economics is also an excellent track for students interested in pre-law. They acquire many of the skills highly valued by employers including writing, critical-thinking and quantitative skills. The program includes the study of microeconomics, macroeconomics and the addition of specialized electives. Microeconomics is the study of how households and firms make decisions and how they interact in markets. Macroeconomics is the study of economy-wide phenomena, including inflation, unemployment and economic growth. The economics major prepares students for careers as managers and economic analysts in a broad selection of business, government or not-for-profit organizations or for graduate school. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum with an overall grade point average (GPA) of 2.0. They should have a SAT I score of 450 and an ACT score of 19. International students should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test), 213 (computer-based test) or 79 (internet-based test). | Bachelor degree | Butler University | The modules include Economics Major: Courses usually taken junior year (15 - 18 hours per semester) Core Courses - COB300 Career Planning 1, COB301 Prof. and Career Devel. III (p/f) (both fall and spring of junior year) 0, COB401 Internship I 3, FN340 Corporation Finance 3, MK380 Intro to Marketing 3 ; Courses usually taken senior year (15 - 18 hours per semester) Core Courses - LAS1 or Business4 Elective 3, LAS1 or Business4 Elective 3, COB402 Internship II 3, MG490 Administrative Policy 3; Courses taken either junior or senior year: MG350 Operations Mgt 3, MG360 Organizational Behavior 3, MG365 Business Law I 3, TI2xx Texts and Ideas 3, Econ2 Elective 3, LAS1 or Business 4 Elective 3, LAS1 Elective 3; Economics Major Courses taken either junior or senior year: EC332 Intermediate Macroeconomics 3, EC2 Elective 3, EC354 Intermediate Microeconomics 3, EC2 Elective 3, EC464 Quant. Methods-Econometrics 3. | Butler University | Jerry Dueweke, Associate Director | 4505 | 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 8100 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Jordan Hall Room 237, 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 9224 | Butler University occupies 290 acres in Indianapolis’s Butler - Tarkington neighborhood. The university emphasizes a liberal arts-based education with the goal of teaching clear and effective communication, appreciation of beauty, and a commitment to lifelong learning, community service and global awareness. This university is located on the north side of Indianapolis, just five miles from downtown in a residential neighborhood. The university also offers more than 115 student organizations with activities ranging from religious and spiritual to service-oriented and political. Overall placement rate averages 94 percent including 33 percent of graduates who go on to graduate or professional school. Pharmacy, physician assistant and education graduates have a 100 percent placement rate. The university’s mission is to provide the highest quality of liberal and professional education and to integrate the liberal arts with professional education, by creating and fostering a stimulating intellectual community built upon interactive dialogue and inquiry among students, faculty and staff. | Yes | This university&#39;s Residence Life provides many types of housing options to meet student needs, including an all female hall, coed halls, a suite-style facility and apartment building for continuing students and eligible transfer students, and its newest option for junior and senior students, the Apartment Village. The Residential College is a coeducational residence hall community of predominantly sophomore students who are immersed in a living-learning environment The Residential College is dedicated to establishing and maintaining an environment for the best possible learning experience and the belief in carrying intellectual inquiry out of the classrooms and into the rooms, hall, lounges and dining hall. Ross Hall is a coeducational residence hall which accommodates approximately 500 predominantly first-year men and women. It offers a wide range of experiences for students who are interested in living in a traditional residence hall. Schwitzer Hall is an all-women&#39;s hall housing 450 predominantly first-year students. University Terrace, is an apartment-style residence hall which houses nearly 100 students.The building has a lobby/desk area which is staffed for several hours each day. University Terrace offers: one person studios, two person, 1 bedroom apartments, four person, 2 bedroom apartments, four person, 3 bedroom apartments. Butler&#39;s newest on campus housing option, the Apartment Village is a great option for juniors and seniors wishing to live close to campus. Each apartment has 4 private bedrooms with individual locks, 2 bathrooms, full kitchen including dishwasher, disposal, microwave and a dining counter with 4 stools. University provided bedroom furnishings including single bed, dresser and desk with chair. Units are air conditioned with a shared phone line with four private voice mailboxes, cable TV, and Ethernet and wireless Internet access in each room. Located in close proximity to main campus with walking paths through Holcomb Gardens.
150163 | Butler University | Bachelor of Science in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,740 ( Rs 13,69,230 ) a year | College of Business | This program provides students with a broad business foundation and the tools necessary for success in nearly all aspects of business. Economics has connections not only to the other business disciplines but also to the liberal arts, including psychology, political science, history and more. As such, it is a major that can be pursued at Butler in two ways - either as a business student or as a liberal arts student. Economics is also an excellent track for students interested in pre-law. They acquire many of the skills highly valued by employers including writing, critical-thinking and quantitative skills. The program includes the study of microeconomics, macroeconomics and the addition of specialized electives. Microeconomics is the study of how households and firms make decisions and how they interact in markets. Macroeconomics is the study of economy-wide phenomena, including inflation, unemployment and economic growth. The economics major prepares students for careers as managers and economic analysts in a broad selection of business, government or not-for-profit organizations or for graduate school. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum with an overall grade point average (GPA) of 2.0. They should have a SAT I score of 450 and an ACT score of 19. International students should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test), 213 (computer-based test) or 79 (internet-based test). | Bachelor degree | Butler University | The modules include Business Courses: Courses usually taken freshman year (13 - 16 hours per semester) - Courses Usually in Fall: MA125/MA106 Math 3/5, FYS101 First Year Seminar 3, MG101 Freshman Business Experience 3, MS100 Basic Excel Skills for Business Applications (p/f) 1; Usually in Spring: FYS102 First Year Seminar 3 Either Semester: COM102 Public Speaking 2, Both Semesters: COB101 Prof. and Career Devel. I (p/f) 0; Courses usually taken sophomore year (15 - 18 hours per semester) - Courses Usually in Fall: GHS20x Global and Historical Studies 3, MG201 Real Business Experience 3, Usually in Spring: AC204 Intro to Acctg II (C- required) 3, EC232 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, GHS20x Global and Historical Studies 3, Either Semester: MG262 Ethics and Law in Business 6, Both Semesters: COB201 Prof. and Career Devel. II (p/f) 0 (both fall and spring of sophomore year); May be taken during second semester freshman (if division 5 math and 16 hours completed first semester) or first semester sophomore year: AC203 Intro to Accounting I (C- required) 3, EC231 Principles of Microeconomics 3, MS264 Business Statistics 3, MS265 Information Management 3; Courses taken either freshman or sophomore year (or even junior year in some cases) - students should have taken at least 63 hours by the end of sophomore year: PCA1xx/2xx Persp. in Creative Arts 3, NW2xx Natural World 5, University3 Elective 3, University3 Elective 3, LAS1 Elective 3, LAS1 Elective 3, PWB1xx Physical Well Being 1; Economics Major: Courses usually taken junior year (15 - 18 hours per semester) Core Courses - COB300 Career Planning 1, COB301 Prof. and Career Devel. III (p/f) (both fall and spring of junior year) 0, COB401 Internship I 3, FN340 Corporation Finance 3, MK380 Intro to Marketing 3 ; Courses usually taken senior year (15 - 18 hours per semester) Core Courses - LAS1 or Business4 Elective 3, LAS1 or Business4 Elective 3, COB402 Internship II 3, MG490 Administrative Policy 3; Courses taken either junior or senior year: MG350 Operations Mgt 3, MG360 Organizational Behavior 3, MG365 Business Law I 3, TI2xx Texts and Ideas 3, Econ2 Elective 3, LAS1 or Business 4 Elective 3, LAS1 Elective 3; Economics Major Courses taken either junior or senior year: EC332 Intermediate Macroeconomics 3, EC2 Elective 3, EC354 Intermediate Microeconomics 3, EC2 Elective 3, EC464 Quant. Methods-Econometrics 3. | Butler University | Jerry Dueweke, Associate Director | 4505 | 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 8100 | College of Business | College of Business, Holcomb Building, 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 8491 | This college is accredited by the AACSB, (the Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business). Only 5% of the world&#39;s business schools have earned this distinction. This mission is to prepare students for success in life and leadership in business through experiential learning guided by a research-oriented Faculty with relevant business experience. The College of Business is located in the Holcomb Building and includes state-of-the-art learning facilities, including a stock trading room, classrooms and team breakout rooms equipped with SmartBoard technology, wireless access throughout and more. The Holcomb Building is also the home of the Butler Business Accelerator. In the College of Business, they provide students with a series of unique environments where students learn by doing. Similar to a teaching hospital, they have created practice fields in which students learn by working with real, local businesses. This innovative approach provides students with the highest level of skill development, provides the faculty with unique research opportunities, and helps local businesses prosper and grow. | Yes | This university&#39;s Residence Life provides many types of housing options to meet student needs, including an all female hall, coed halls, a suite-style facility and apartment building for continuing students and eligible transfer students, and its newest option for junior and senior students, the Apartment Village. The Residential College is a coeducational residence hall community of predominantly sophomore students who are immersed in a living-learning environment The Residential College is dedicated to establishing and maintaining an environment for the best possible learning experience and the belief in carrying intellectual inquiry out of the classrooms and into the rooms, hall, lounges and dining hall. Ross Hall is a coeducational residence hall which accommodates approximately 500 predominantly first-year men and women. It offers a wide range of experiences for students who are interested in living in a traditional residence hall. Schwitzer Hall is an all-women&#39;s hall housing 450 predominantly first-year students. University Terrace, is an apartment-style residence hall which houses nearly 100 students.The building has a lobby/desk area which is staffed for several hours each day. University Terrace offers: one person studios, two person, 1 bedroom apartments, four person, 2 bedroom apartments, four person, 3 bedroom apartments. Butler&#39;s newest on campus housing option, the Apartment Village is a great option for juniors and seniors wishing to live close to campus. Each apartment has 4 private bedrooms with individual locks, 2 bathrooms, full kitchen including dishwasher, disposal, microwave and a dining counter with 4 stools. University provided bedroom furnishings including single bed, dresser and desk with chair. Units are air conditioned with a shared phone line with four private voice mailboxes, cable TV, and Ethernet and wireless Internet access in each room. Located in close proximity to main campus with walking paths through Holcomb Gardens.
150163 | Butler University | Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education | Full Time | 126 Credit-hour(s) | $ 29,740 ( Rs 13,69,230 ) a year | College of Education | This program prepares students for teaching and instructional leadership in elementary schools. By completing the program requirements, elementary education majors also meet state licensing course requirements for licensure in grades K-6. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum. They should have a SAT I score of 450 and an ACT score of 19. International students should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test), 213 (computer-based test) or 79 (internet-based test). | Bachelor degree | Butler University | The modules include Section A: General Education Requirements: Required Courses - 27 hours: First-Year Seminar: Self, Community and the World (FYS) 6 credit hours, Global and Historical Studies (GHS) 6 credit hours, Text and Ideas (TI) 3 credit hours, The Social World (SW) 0 credit hours, The Natural World (NW) 5 credit hours, Perspectives in the Creative Arts (PCA) 3 credit hours, Analytic Reasoning (AR) 3 credit hours, Physical Well-being (PWB) 1 credit hour; The following courses might be embedded in other courses: Indianapolis Community Requirement (noted with an "S") 1 course (This is embedded within Block B), Writing Across the Curriculum (This is embedded in ED308W and 303W) 3 credit hours at the 300 or 400 level, Speaking Across the Curriculum (This is embedded in your ED coursework) 3 credit hours at the 300 or 400 level The following is not a specific course, but is still required for graduation: Butler Cultural Requirement 8 events; Section B: Professional Educational Courses: Core I: ED 112 Introduction to the Profession of Teaching (2), ED 245 Introduction to Computers in Education (3) - Must complete COE CORE I classes with a C (2.0) or better and pass PRAXIS I before moving into COE CORE II, Core II: ED 241 Developmental Theory and Application in Education (3), ED 242 Educating Children with Special Needs (2), ED 244 Concepts of Education (3) - At the completion of COE CORE II student must apply to be admitted to Teacher Education, K-6 Elementary Program Courses: ED 206 K-6 Introduction to Early and Middle Childhood Education (3), K-6 Block C: Integrated Arts for K-6 (4): ED 204 Infusing the Arts in Early and Middle Childhood Curriculum (4), K-6 CORE III, K-6 Block A: Early Childhood Education Methods (15): ED303W Reading and Language Arts: Early Childhood (6), ED 316 Teaching Mathematics: Early Childhood (3), ED 416 Curriculum: Early Childhood (6), K-6 Block B: Middle Childhood Education Methods (13): ED 308W Reading and Language Arts: Middle Childhood (6), ED 414 Teaching Mathematics: Middle Childhood (3), ED 317 Teaching Social Studies: /Middle Childhood (2), ED 418 Teaching Science: Early/Middle Childhood (2), K-6 CORE IV: Student Teaching (24): Fall Semester - ED 430 Current Issues in Early and Middle Childhood education (1), ED 440 Student Teaching: Early Middle Childhood I (6), ED 441 Integrated Laboratory Early/Middle Childhood I (5), Spring Semester - ED 431 Current Issues in Early and Middle Childhood education (1), ED 442 Student Teaching: Early Middle Childhood II (6), ED 443 Integrated Laboratory Early/Middle Childhood II (5), K-6 Elementary Program Cultural Competency Requirement: Students must demonstrate cultural competency in ONE of the following ways: Foreign language proficiency at the 203 level or above or Study abroad of a minimum of 3 hours of semester credit or Equivalency of 2 semesters of sign language or One ENL course (ED 398 or ED 498W for those pursuing reading licensure, Or by permission of the instructor) or 3 hours of a relevant independent study, as approved by the program faculty; Section C: Electives; Section D: Testing Requirements for K-6 Licensure: PRAXIS I - PPST (Pre-Professional Skills Test) is a basic skills test for admission to Teacher Education and licensure in the State of Indiana; PRAXIS II - Specialty Area Tests - Students earning the K-6 license must also successfully pass the following PRAXIS II exam: Elementary Education: Content Area Test Code TBA, Elementary Pedagogy Test Code TBA; Section E: CPR/HEIMLICH Requirement: Applicants who receive an 'initial' teacher's license must have successfully completed training in: cardiopulmonary resuscitation that includes a test demonstration on a mannequin; moving a foreign body causing an obstruction in an airway; and, the Heimlich maneuver; Section F: Required Minor: All students pursuing the K-6 License must also have a minor from amongst the following: Reading Teacher, Mild Intervention, ENL or another minor. | Butler University | Jerry Dueweke, Associate Director | 4505 | 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 8100 | College of Education | College of Education, Jordan Hall 185, 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 9752 | Butler University occupies 290 acres in Indianapolis’s Butler - Tarkington neighborhood. The university emphasizes a liberal arts-based education with the goal of teaching clear and effective communication, appreciation of beauty, and a commitment to lifelong learning, community service and global awareness. This university is located on the north side of Indianapolis, just five miles from downtown in a residential neighborhood. The university also offers more than 115 student organizations with activities ranging from religious and spiritual to service-oriented and political. Overall placement rate averages 94 percent including 33 percent of graduates who go on to graduate or professional school. Pharmacy, physician assistant and education graduates have a 100 percent placement rate. The university’s mission is to provide the highest quality of liberal and professional education and to integrate the liberal arts with professional education, by creating and fostering a stimulating intellectual community built upon interactive dialogue and inquiry among students, faculty and staff. | Yes | This university&#39;s Residence Life provides many types of housing options to meet student needs, including an all female hall, coed halls, a suite-style facility and apartment building for continuing students and eligible transfer students, and its newest option for junior and senior students, the Apartment Village. The Residential College is a coeducational residence hall community of predominantly sophomore students who are immersed in a living-learning environment The Residential College is dedicated to establishing and maintaining an environment for the best possible learning experience and the belief in carrying intellectual inquiry out of the classrooms and into the rooms, hall, lounges and dining hall. Ross Hall is a coeducational residence hall which accommodates approximately 500 predominantly first-year men and women. It offers a wide range of experiences for students who are interested in living in a traditional residence hall. Schwitzer Hall is an all-women&#39;s hall housing 450 predominantly first-year students. University Terrace, is an apartment-style residence hall which houses nearly 100 students.The building has a lobby/desk area which is staffed for several hours each day. University Terrace offers: one person studios, two person, 1 bedroom apartments, four person, 2 bedroom apartments, four person, 3 bedroom apartments. Butler&#39;s newest on campus housing option, the Apartment Village is a great option for juniors and seniors wishing to live close to campus. Each apartment has 4 private bedrooms with individual locks, 2 bathrooms, full kitchen including dishwasher, disposal, microwave and a dining counter with 4 stools. University provided bedroom furnishings including single bed, dresser and desk with chair. Units are air conditioned with a shared phone line with four private voice mailboxes, cable TV, and Ethernet and wireless Internet access in each room. Located in close proximity to main campus with walking paths through Holcomb Gardens.
150163 | Butler University | Bachelor of Science in Finance | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,740 ( Rs 13,69,230 ) a year | College of Business | This program provides students to learn the art and the science of managing money. It includes three of the major areas of finance - corporate finance, investments, and financial institutions. Every finance major completes two internships for college credit, which puts ink on the resume. Sample jobs for finance majors include financial analyst (corporate or investment), investment banker, stock broker - and much more. A major in finance provides a strong foundation for any career in business. Finance graduates typically seek careers in banking, insurance, investments, corporate finance or personal financial advising. Some go on to professional schools of law or management. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum with an overall grade point average (GPA) of 2.0. They should have a SAT I score of 450 and an ACT score of 19. International students should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test), 213 (computer-based test) or 79 (internet-based test). | Bachelor degree | Butler University | The modules include Business Courses: Courses usually taken freshman year (13 - 16 hours per semester) - Courses Usually in Fall: MA125/MA106 Math 3/5, FYS101 First Year Seminar 3, MG101 Freshman Business Experience 3, MS100 Basic Excel Skills for Business Applications (p/f) 1; Usually in Spring: FYS102 First Year Seminar 3 Either Semester: COM102 Public Speaking 2, Both Semesters: COB101 Prof. and Career Devel. I (p/f) 0; Courses usually taken sophomore year (15 - 18 hours per semester) - Courses Usually in Fall: GHS20x Global and Historical Studies 3, MG201 Real Business Experience 3, Usually in Spring: AC204 Intro to Acctg II (C- required) 3, EC232 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, GHS20x Global and Historical Studies 3, Either Semester: MG262 Ethics and Law in Business 6, Both Semesters: COB201 Prof. and Career Devel. II (p/f) 0 (both fall and spring of sophomore year); May be taken during second semester freshman (if division 5 math and 16 hours completed first semester) or first semester sophomore year: AC203 Intro to Accounting I (C- required) 3, EC231 Principles of Microeconomics 3, MS264 Business Statistics 3, MS265 Information Management 3; Courses taken either freshman or sophomore year (or even junior year in some cases) - students should have taken at least 63 hours by the end of sophomore year: PCA1xx/2xx Persp. in Creative Arts 3, NW2xx Natural World 5, University3 Elective 3, University3 Elective 3, LAS1 Elective 3, LAS1 Elective 3, PWB1xx Physical Well Being 1; Finance Major: Courses usually taken junior year (15 - 18 hours per semester) Core Courses - COB300 Career Planning 1, COB301 Prof. and Career Devel. III (p/f) (both fall and spring of junior year) 0, COB401 Internship I 3, FN340 Corporation Finance 3, MK380 Intro to Marketing 3 ; Courses usually taken senior year (15 - 18 hours per semester) Core Courses - LAS1 or Business 4 Elective 3, LAS1 or Business 4 Elective 3, COB402 Internship II 3, MG490 Administrative Policy 3 - Note that COB401, FN340, MG350, MG360, MG365, and MK380 are prereqs for MG490.; Courses taken either junior or senior year: MG350 Operations Mgt 3, MG360 Organizational Behavior 3, MG365 Business Law I 3, TI2xx Texts and Ideas 3, Econ2 Elective 3, LAS1 or Business 4 Elective 3, LAS1 Elective 3; Finance Major Courses taken either junior or senior year: FN347W Investments 3, FN451 International Financial Mgmt. 3, FN5 Elective 3, FN5 Elective 3, FN5 Elective 3. | Butler University | Jerry Dueweke, Associate Director | 4505 | 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 8100 | College of Business | College of Business, Holcomb Building, 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 8491 | This college is accredited by the AACSB, (the Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business). Only 5% of the world&#39;s business schools have earned this distinction. This mission is to prepare students for success in life and leadership in business through experiential learning guided by a research-oriented Faculty with relevant business experience. The College of Business is located in the Holcomb Building and includes state-of-the-art learning facilities, including a stock trading room, classrooms and team breakout rooms equipped with SmartBoard technology, wireless access throughout and more. The Holcomb Building is also the home of the Butler Business Accelerator. In the College of Business, they provide students with a series of unique environments where students learn by doing. Similar to a teaching hospital, they have created practice fields in which students learn by working with real, local businesses. This innovative approach provides students with the highest level of skill development, provides the faculty with unique research opportunities, and helps local businesses prosper and grow. | Yes | This university&#39;s Residence Life provides many types of housing options to meet student needs, including an all female hall, coed halls, a suite-style facility and apartment building for continuing students and eligible transfer students, and its newest option for junior and senior students, the Apartment Village. The Residential College is a coeducational residence hall community of predominantly sophomore students who are immersed in a living-learning environment The Residential College is dedicated to establishing and maintaining an environment for the best possible learning experience and the belief in carrying intellectual inquiry out of the classrooms and into the rooms, hall, lounges and dining hall. Ross Hall is a coeducational residence hall which accommodates approximately 500 predominantly first-year men and women. It offers a wide range of experiences for students who are interested in living in a traditional residence hall. Schwitzer Hall is an all-women&#39;s hall housing 450 predominantly first-year students. University Terrace, is an apartment-style residence hall which houses nearly 100 students.The building has a lobby/desk area which is staffed for several hours each day. University Terrace offers: one person studios, two person, 1 bedroom apartments, four person, 2 bedroom apartments, four person, 3 bedroom apartments. Butler&#39;s newest on campus housing option, the Apartment Village is a great option for juniors and seniors wishing to live close to campus. Each apartment has 4 private bedrooms with individual locks, 2 bathrooms, full kitchen including dishwasher, disposal, microwave and a dining counter with 4 stools. University provided bedroom furnishings including single bed, dresser and desk with chair. Units are air conditioned with a shared phone line with four private voice mailboxes, cable TV, and Ethernet and wireless Internet access in each room. Located in close proximity to main campus with walking paths through Holcomb Gardens.
150163 | Butler University | Bachelor of Science in International Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,740 ( Rs 13,69,230 ) a year | College of Business | This program is designed to provide students with a multi-disciplinary degree focused on the international business world. Students gain knowledge and skills to prepare them for the global environment of business. To facilitate their career, a concentration is encouraged, but not required, in a functional area of business such as marketing, economics, MIS or finance. All students receive customized help to assist them in developing a set of courses to accomplish individual academic and career goals. Study abroad is a highly recommended and integral part of the major. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum with an overall grade point average (GPA) of 2.0. They should have a SAT I score of 450 and an ACT score of 19. International students should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test), 213 (computer-based test) or 79 (internet-based test). | Bachelor degree | Butler University | The modules include Business Courses: Courses usually taken freshman year (13 - 16 hours per semester) - Courses Usually in Fall: MA125/MA106 Math 3/5, FYS101 First Year Seminar 3, MG101 Freshman Business Experience 3, MS100 Basic Excel Skills for Business Applications (p/f) 1; Usually in Spring: FYS102 First Year Seminar 3 Either Semester: COM102 Public Speaking 2, Both Semesters: COB101 Prof. and Career Devel. I (p/f) 0; Courses usually taken sophomore year (15 - 18 hours per semester) - Courses Usually in Fall: GHS20x Global and Historical Studies 3, MG201 Real Business Experience 3, Usually in Spring: AC204 Intro to Acctg II (C- required) 3, EC232 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, GHS20x Global and Historical Studies 3, Either Semester: MG262 Ethics and Law in Business 6, Both Semesters: COB201 Prof. and Career Devel. II (p/f) 0 (both fall and spring of sophomore year); May be taken during second semester freshman (if division 5 math and 16 hours completed first semester) or first semester sophomore year: AC203 Intro to Accounting I (C- required) 3, EC231 Principles of Microeconomics 3, MS264 Business Statistics 3, MS265 Information Management 3; Courses taken either freshman or sophomore year (or even junior year in some cases) - students should have taken at least 63 hours by the end of sophomore year: PCA1xx/2xx Persp. in Creative Arts 3, NW2xx Natural World 5, University3 Elective 3, University3 Elective 3, LAS1 Elective 3, LAS1 Elective 3, PWB1xx Physical Well Being 1; International Business Major: Courses usually taken junior year (15 - 18 hours per semester) Core Courses - COB300 Career Planning 1, COB301 Prof. and Career Devel. III (p/f) (both fall and spring of junior year) 0, COB401 Internship I 3, FN340 Corporation Finance 3, MK380 Intro to Marketing 3 ; Courses usually taken senior year (15 - 18 hours per semester) Core Courses - LAS1 or Business 4 Elective 3, LAS1 or Business 4 Elective 3, COB402 Internship II 3, MG490 Administrative Policy 3 - Note that COB401, FN340, MG350, MG360, MG365, and MK380 are prereqs for MG490.; Courses taken either junior or senior year: MG350 Operations Mgt 3, MG360 Organizational Behavior 3, MG365 Business Law I 3, TI2xx Texts and Ideas 3, Econ2 Elective 3, LAS1 or Business 4 Elective 3, LAS1 Elective 3; IBMajor Courses taken either junior or senior year: IB320W Intl. Business (C- required) 3, INT5 Elective 3, INT5 Elective 3, INT5 Elective 3. | Butler University | Jerry Dueweke, Associate Director | 4505 | 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 8100 | College of Business | College of Business, Holcomb Building, 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 8491 | This college is accredited by the AACSB, (the Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business). Only 5% of the world&#39;s business schools have earned this distinction. This mission is to prepare students for success in life and leadership in business through experiential learning guided by a research-oriented Faculty with relevant business experience. The College of Business is located in the Holcomb Building and includes state-of-the-art learning facilities, including a stock trading room, classrooms and team breakout rooms equipped with SmartBoard technology, wireless access throughout and more. The Holcomb Building is also the home of the Butler Business Accelerator. In the College of Business, they provide students with a series of unique environments where students learn by doing. Similar to a teaching hospital, they have created practice fields in which students learn by working with real, local businesses. This innovative approach provides students with the highest level of skill development, provides the faculty with unique research opportunities, and helps local businesses prosper and grow. | Yes | This university&#39;s Residence Life provides many types of housing options to meet student needs, including an all female hall, coed halls, a suite-style facility and apartment building for continuing students and eligible transfer students, and its newest option for junior and senior students, the Apartment Village. The Residential College is a coeducational residence hall community of predominantly sophomore students who are immersed in a living-learning environment The Residential College is dedicated to establishing and maintaining an environment for the best possible learning experience and the belief in carrying intellectual inquiry out of the classrooms and into the rooms, hall, lounges and dining hall. Ross Hall is a coeducational residence hall which accommodates approximately 500 predominantly first-year men and women. It offers a wide range of experiences for students who are interested in living in a traditional residence hall. Schwitzer Hall is an all-women&#39;s hall housing 450 predominantly first-year students. University Terrace, is an apartment-style residence hall which houses nearly 100 students.The building has a lobby/desk area which is staffed for several hours each day. University Terrace offers: one person studios, two person, 1 bedroom apartments, four person, 2 bedroom apartments, four person, 3 bedroom apartments. Butler&#39;s newest on campus housing option, the Apartment Village is a great option for juniors and seniors wishing to live close to campus. Each apartment has 4 private bedrooms with individual locks, 2 bathrooms, full kitchen including dishwasher, disposal, microwave and a dining counter with 4 stools. University provided bedroom furnishings including single bed, dresser and desk with chair. Units are air conditioned with a shared phone line with four private voice mailboxes, cable TV, and Ethernet and wireless Internet access in each room. Located in close proximity to main campus with walking paths through Holcomb Gardens.
150163 | Butler University | Bachelor of Science in Management Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,740 ( Rs 13,69,230 ) a year | College of Business | This program is the study of how technology can be used to solve business problems and create new business opportunities. Students will learn about topics such as systems analysis and design, database and web design, networks and communication systems, e-commerce and internet technology, and data analysis. MIS professionals fulfill many roles in business. Some of the roles are as analyst, consultant, database administrator, project leader, technical trainer, website developer. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum with an overall grade point average (GPA) of 2.0. They should have a SAT I score of 450 and an ACT score of 19. International students should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test), 213 (computer-based test) or 79 (internet-based test). | Bachelor degree | Butler University | The modules include Business Courses: Courses usually taken freshman year (13 - 16 hours per semester) - Courses Usually in Fall: MA125/MA106 Math 3/5, FYS101 First Year Seminar 3, MG101 Freshman Business Experience 3, MS100 Basic Excel Skills for Business Applications (p/f) 1; Usually in Spring: FYS102 First Year Seminar 3 Either Semester: COM102 Public Speaking 2, Both Semesters: COB101 Prof. and Career Devel. I (p/f) 0; Courses usually taken sophomore year (15 - 18 hours per semester) - Courses Usually in Fall: GHS20x Global and Historical Studies 3, MG201 Real Business Experience 3, Usually in Spring: AC204 Intro to Acctg II (C- required) 3, EC232 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, GHS20x Global and Historical Studies 3, Either Semester: MG262 Ethics and Law in Business 6, Both Semesters: COB201 Prof. and Career Devel. II (p/f) 0 (both fall and spring of sophomore year); May be taken during second semester freshman (if division 5 math and 16 hours completed first semester) or first semester sophomore year: AC203 Intro to Accounting I (C- required) 3, EC231 Principles of Microeconomics 3, MS264 Business Statistics 3, MS265 Information Management 3; Courses taken either freshman or sophomore year (or even junior year in some cases) - students should have taken at least 63 hours by the end of sophomore year: PCA1xx/2xx Persp. in Creative Arts 3, NW2xx Natural World 5, University3 Elective 3, University3 Elective 3, LAS1 Elective 3, LAS1 Elective 3, PWB1xx Physical Well Being 1; Management Information Systems (MIS) Major: Courses usually taken junior year (15 - 18 hours per semester) Core Courses - COB300 Career Planning 1, COB301 Prof. and Career Devel. III (p/f) (both fall and spring of junior year) 0, COB401 Internship I 3, FN340 Corporation Finance 3, MK380 Intro to Marketing 3 ; Courses usually taken senior year (15 - 18 hours per semester) Core Courses - LAS1 or Business 4 Elective 3, LAS1 or Business 4 Elective 3, COB402 Internship II 3, MG490 Administrative Policy 3 - Note that COB401, FN340, MG350, MG360, MG365, and MK380 are prereqs for MG490.; Courses taken either junior or senior year: MG350 Operations Mgt 3, MG360 Organizational Behavior 3, MG365 Business Law I 3, TI2xx Texts and Ideas 3, Econ2 Elective 3, LAS1 or Business 4 Elective 3, LAS1 Elective 3; MIS Major Courses taken either junior or senior year: SE267 Intro to Computer Programming 3, MS370 Data Networks/Comm Sys 3, MS372 Database Design 3, MS375(W) Systems Analysis/Design 3, MS5 Elective 3, MS6 Elective 3. | Butler University | Jerry Dueweke, Associate Director | 4505 | 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 8100 | College of Business | College of Business, Holcomb Building, 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 8491 | This college is accredited by the AACSB, (the Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business). Only 5% of the world&#39;s business schools have earned this distinction. This mission is to prepare students for success in life and leadership in business through experiential learning guided by a research-oriented Faculty with relevant business experience. The College of Business is located in the Holcomb Building and includes state-of-the-art learning facilities, including a stock trading room, classrooms and team breakout rooms equipped with SmartBoard technology, wireless access throughout and more. The Holcomb Building is also the home of the Butler Business Accelerator. In the College of Business, they provide students with a series of unique environments where students learn by doing. Similar to a teaching hospital, they have created practice fields in which students learn by working with real, local businesses. This innovative approach provides students with the highest level of skill development, provides the faculty with unique research opportunities, and helps local businesses prosper and grow. | Yes | This university&#39;s Residence Life provides many types of housing options to meet student needs, including an all female hall, coed halls, a suite-style facility and apartment building for continuing students and eligible transfer students, and its newest option for junior and senior students, the Apartment Village. The Residential College is a coeducational residence hall community of predominantly sophomore students who are immersed in a living-learning environment The Residential College is dedicated to establishing and maintaining an environment for the best possible learning experience and the belief in carrying intellectual inquiry out of the classrooms and into the rooms, hall, lounges and dining hall. Ross Hall is a coeducational residence hall which accommodates approximately 500 predominantly first-year men and women. It offers a wide range of experiences for students who are interested in living in a traditional residence hall. Schwitzer Hall is an all-women&#39;s hall housing 450 predominantly first-year students. University Terrace, is an apartment-style residence hall which houses nearly 100 students.The building has a lobby/desk area which is staffed for several hours each day. University Terrace offers: one person studios, two person, 1 bedroom apartments, four person, 2 bedroom apartments, four person, 3 bedroom apartments. Butler&#39;s newest on campus housing option, the Apartment Village is a great option for juniors and seniors wishing to live close to campus. Each apartment has 4 private bedrooms with individual locks, 2 bathrooms, full kitchen including dishwasher, disposal, microwave and a dining counter with 4 stools. University provided bedroom furnishings including single bed, dresser and desk with chair. Units are air conditioned with a shared phone line with four private voice mailboxes, cable TV, and Ethernet and wireless Internet access in each room. Located in close proximity to main campus with walking paths through Holcomb Gardens.
150163 | Butler University | Bachelor of Science in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,740 ( Rs 13,69,230 ) a year | College of Business | This program prepares students to think and act strategically as decision-makers. Marketing courses are hands-on and experiential, providing students with the opportunity to link theory to actual business practice. Basic areas of study include marketing management, marketing research, advertising and promotions, and sales. Among a variety of projects, advertising students assess and develop advertising campaigns for local non-profit agencies. The marketing club BAMA is an official collegiate chapter of the American Marketing Association (AMA) and provides students with practical marketing experience and networking opportunities. The marketing major prepares students for a wide variety of professional careers, such as advertising, personal selling and accounts managements, marketing research, retailing and brand management. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum with an overall grade point average (GPA) of 2.0. They should have a SAT I score of 450 and an ACT score of 19. International students should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test), 213 (computer-based test) or 79 (internet-based test). | Bachelor degree | Butler University | The modules include Business Courses: Courses usually taken freshman year (13 - 16 hours per semester) - Courses Usually in Fall: MA125/MA106 Math 3/5, FYS101 First Year Seminar 3, MG101 Freshman Business Experience 3, MS100 Basic Excel Skills for Business Applications (p/f) 1; Usually in Spring: FYS102 First Year Seminar 3 Either Semester: COM102 Public Speaking 2, Both Semesters: COB101 Prof. and Career Devel. I (p/f) 0; Courses usually taken sophomore year (15 - 18 hours per semester) - Courses Usually in Fall: GHS20x Global and Historical Studies 3, MG201 Real Business Experience 3, Usually in Spring: AC204 Intro to Acctg II (C- required) 3, EC232 Principles of Macroeconomics 3, GHS20x Global and Historical Studies 3, Either Semester: MG262 Ethics and Law in Business 6, Both Semesters: COB201 Prof. and Career Devel. II (p/f) 0 (both fall and spring of sophomore year); May be taken during second semester freshman (if division 5 math and 16 hours completed first semester) or first semester sophomore year: AC203 Intro to Accounting I (C- required) 3, EC231 Principles of Microeconomics 3, MS264 Business Statistics 3, MS265 Information Management 3; Courses taken either freshman or sophomore year (or even junior year in some cases) - students should have taken at least 63 hours by the end of sophomore year: PCA1xx/2xx Persp. in Creative Arts 3, NW2xx Natural World 5, University3 Elective 3, University3 Elective 3, LAS1 Elective 3, LAS1 Elective 3, PWB1xx Physical Well Being 1; Marketing Major: Courses usually taken junior year (15 - 18 hours per semester) Core Courses - COB300 Career Planning 1, COB301 Prof. and Career Devel. III (p/f) (both fall and spring of junior year) 0, COB401 Internship I 3, FN340 Corporation Finance 3, MK380 Intro to Marketing 3 ; Courses usually taken senior year (15 - 18 hours per semester) Core Courses - LAS1 or Business 4 Elective 3, LAS1 or Business 4 Elective 3, COB402 Internship II 3, MG490 Administrative Policy 3 - Note that COB401, FN340, MG350, MG360, MG365, and MK380 are prereqs for MG490.; Courses taken either junior or senior year: MG350 Operations Mgt 3, MG360 Organizational Behavior 3, MG365 Business Law I 3, TI2xx Texts and Ideas 3, Econ2 Elective 3, LAS1 or Business 4 Elective 3, LAS1 Elective 3; Marketing Major Courses taken either junior or senior year: MK385W Marketing Research 3, MK480 Mktg. Mgmt. Strategy 3, MK5 Elective 3, MK5 Elective 3. | Butler University | Jerry Dueweke, Associate Director | 4505 | 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 8100 | College of Business | College of Business, Holcomb Building, 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 8491 | This college is accredited by the AACSB, (the Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business). Only 5% of the world&#39;s business schools have earned this distinction. This mission is to prepare students for success in life and leadership in business through experiential learning guided by a research-oriented Faculty with relevant business experience. The College of Business is located in the Holcomb Building and includes state-of-the-art learning facilities, including a stock trading room, classrooms and team breakout rooms equipped with SmartBoard technology, wireless access throughout and more. The Holcomb Building is also the home of the Butler Business Accelerator. In the College of Business, they provide students with a series of unique environments where students learn by doing. Similar to a teaching hospital, they have created practice fields in which students learn by working with real, local businesses. This innovative approach provides students with the highest level of skill development, provides the faculty with unique research opportunities, and helps local businesses prosper and grow. | Yes | This university&#39;s Residence Life provides many types of housing options to meet student needs, including an all female hall, coed halls, a suite-style facility and apartment building for continuing students and eligible transfer students, and its newest option for junior and senior students, the Apartment Village. The Residential College is a coeducational residence hall community of predominantly sophomore students who are immersed in a living-learning environment The Residential College is dedicated to establishing and maintaining an environment for the best possible learning experience and the belief in carrying intellectual inquiry out of the classrooms and into the rooms, hall, lounges and dining hall. Ross Hall is a coeducational residence hall which accommodates approximately 500 predominantly first-year men and women. It offers a wide range of experiences for students who are interested in living in a traditional residence hall. Schwitzer Hall is an all-women&#39;s hall housing 450 predominantly first-year students. University Terrace, is an apartment-style residence hall which houses nearly 100 students.The building has a lobby/desk area which is staffed for several hours each day. University Terrace offers: one person studios, two person, 1 bedroom apartments, four person, 2 bedroom apartments, four person, 3 bedroom apartments. Butler&#39;s newest on campus housing option, the Apartment Village is a great option for juniors and seniors wishing to live close to campus. Each apartment has 4 private bedrooms with individual locks, 2 bathrooms, full kitchen including dishwasher, disposal, microwave and a dining counter with 4 stools. University provided bedroom furnishings including single bed, dresser and desk with chair. Units are air conditioned with a shared phone line with four private voice mailboxes, cable TV, and Ethernet and wireless Internet access in each room. Located in close proximity to main campus with walking paths through Holcomb Gardens.
150163 | Butler University | Bachelor of Science in Middle and Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,740 ( Rs 13,69,230 ) a year | College of Education | This program enables students to combine the strength of in-depth preparation in an academic content area with the professional teacher education skills necessary for success in the classroom. Extensive clinical experiences are provided prior to student teaching in a variety of school settings. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum. They should have a SAT I score of 450 and an ACT score of 19. International students should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test), 213 (computer-based test) or 79 (internet-based test). | Bachelor degree | Butler University | The modules include Professional Education Components: COE Core I - ED 112 Introduction to the Profession of Teaching (2), ED 245 Introduction to Computers in Education (3), Successful completion of PRAXIS I; COE Core II - ED 241 Developmental Theory and Application in Education (3), ED 242 Educating Children with Special Needs (2), ED 244 Concepts of Education (3), The following courses may be taken at the same time as COE CORE II: ED 227 Introduction to Middle and Secondary Students and Schools (3), ED 228 Content Area Literacy in Middle-Secondary Curriculum (3); COE Core III - ED 327 Curriculum and Instructional Strategies for Middle Grades, Phase 2A (3) (Middle/Secondary), ED 328 Integrated Curriculum Methods, Phase 2B (Middle School only) (3), ED 398 English Language Learners and Their Cultural Contexts (3) (Middle/Secondary), ED 433 Integrated General and Special Methods (4) (Middle/Secondary), ED 498 Theory and Practice of English as a New Language (3) (Middle/Secondary); COE Core IV - Student Teaching, ED 434 Middle/Secondary Student Teaching Professional Seminar (2), Choose two phases of student teaching according to certification: ED 423 Junior High/Middle School Student Teaching Middle/Secondary) (5), ED 425 Secondary Student Teaching (5); Middle/Secondary Teaching Content Areas: Biology, Chemistry, English, French, German, Mathematics, Physics, Social Studies, Spanish, Physical Education and Health Education (K-12), Exercise Science - Taken with Physical Education/Health, English As a New Language (ENL) Minor; Music Education (K-12): Choral/General Major K-12, Instrumental/General Major K-12, Area All-Grade Major - Voice Major, Area All-Grade Major - Instrumental Major, Area All-Grade Major - Keyboard Majors. | Butler University | Jerry Dueweke, Associate Director | 4505 | 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 8100 | College of Education | College of Education, Jordan Hall 185, 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 9752 | Butler University occupies 290 acres in Indianapolis’s Butler - Tarkington neighborhood. The university emphasizes a liberal arts-based education with the goal of teaching clear and effective communication, appreciation of beauty, and a commitment to lifelong learning, community service and global awareness. This university is located on the north side of Indianapolis, just five miles from downtown in a residential neighborhood. The university also offers more than 115 student organizations with activities ranging from religious and spiritual to service-oriented and political. Overall placement rate averages 94 percent including 33 percent of graduates who go on to graduate or professional school. Pharmacy, physician assistant and education graduates have a 100 percent placement rate. The university’s mission is to provide the highest quality of liberal and professional education and to integrate the liberal arts with professional education, by creating and fostering a stimulating intellectual community built upon interactive dialogue and inquiry among students, faculty and staff. | Yes | This university&#39;s Residence Life provides many types of housing options to meet student needs, including an all female hall, coed halls, a suite-style facility and apartment building for continuing students and eligible transfer students, and its newest option for junior and senior students, the Apartment Village. The Residential College is a coeducational residence hall community of predominantly sophomore students who are immersed in a living-learning environment The Residential College is dedicated to establishing and maintaining an environment for the best possible learning experience and the belief in carrying intellectual inquiry out of the classrooms and into the rooms, hall, lounges and dining hall. Ross Hall is a coeducational residence hall which accommodates approximately 500 predominantly first-year men and women. It offers a wide range of experiences for students who are interested in living in a traditional residence hall. Schwitzer Hall is an all-women&#39;s hall housing 450 predominantly first-year students. University Terrace, is an apartment-style residence hall which houses nearly 100 students.The building has a lobby/desk area which is staffed for several hours each day. University Terrace offers: one person studios, two person, 1 bedroom apartments, four person, 2 bedroom apartments, four person, 3 bedroom apartments. Butler&#39;s newest on campus housing option, the Apartment Village is a great option for juniors and seniors wishing to live close to campus. Each apartment has 4 private bedrooms with individual locks, 2 bathrooms, full kitchen including dishwasher, disposal, microwave and a dining counter with 4 stools. University provided bedroom furnishings including single bed, dresser and desk with chair. Units are air conditioned with a shared phone line with four private voice mailboxes, cable TV, and Ethernet and wireless Internet access in each room. Located in close proximity to main campus with walking paths through Holcomb Gardens.
150163 | Butler University | Bachelor of Science in Middle/Secondary Education - Exercise Science Concentration | Full Time | 126 Credit-hour(s) | $ 29,740 ( Rs 13,69,230 ) a year | College of Education | In this program, effective teaching and training principles are applied to students’ interests in coaching various sports on all levels. Students are prepared to pursue advanced degrees based on individual interests in related disciplines e.g., physical education, health promotion, nutrition, exercise science, physical therapy, athletic training, kinesiology, or school counseling. All students are prepared for American College of Sports Medicine (ACSM) certified personal trainer (cPT), health/fitness instructor (ACSM-HFT), national strength and conditional association (NSCA) certified personal trainer (NSCA-CPT) and/or certified strength and conditioning specialist (CSCS) exams. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum. They should have a SAT I score of 450 and an ACT score of 19. International students should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test), 213 (computer-based test) or 79 (internet-based test). | Bachelor degree | Butler University | The modules include Section A: Common Core Elements: Requirements - FYS First-Year Seminar - Self, Community, and the World (6 credit hours), GHS Global and Historical Studies (6 credit hours), ICR Indianapolis Community Requirement (1course) BCR Butler Community Requirement (8 events prior to graduation); Distribution Requirements: TI: Text and Ideas - Humanities 3 hours, PCA: Perspectives in the Creative Arts - Fine Arts 3 hours, SW: Perspectives in the Social World, NW: The Natural World - Natural Sciences 5 hours, AR: Analytical Reasoning 3 hours, PWB: Physical Well Being 1 hour; Section B: Content Area Courses: Exercise Science Concentration CORE I and CORE II: 19 hours - PE127 Introduction to Health, Physical Education, Recreation, and Dance (2), PE128 Introduction to Health Education (2), PE202 Skills Series: Basketball/Soccer (1), PE203 Skills Series: Pickleball/Golf (1), PE204 Skills Series: Tennis/Badminton (1), PE205 Skills Series: Ultimate Frisbee/Team Handball (1), PE206 Skills Series: Baseball/Softball - Volleyball (1), PE207 Skills Series: WT. TR. /Fitness - CC/Track and Field (1), PE224 Coordinated School Health (2) formerly School and Community Health (Prerequisite: PE 128), PE235 Educational Gymnastics (2), PE237 Educational Games and Dance (3), PE253 Motor Learning (2), Exercise Science Concentration CORE III: PE330 Introductory Methods for Physical Education (2), PE331 Physical Education Methods for Early and Middle Childhood (3), PE335 Physical Education Methods for Middle/Secondary (3), Courses below required before CORE IV (Advanced Internship) 34-37 hours: BI257 Human Anatomy and Physiology (5) or PX311 Human Anatomy for the Health Sciences (3), DA100 Dance Training for Athletes (2) Recommended or Any DA100 level course (1), PE218 Water Safety Instruction (2), PE254 Sports Conditioning and Resistance Training (3), PE261 Theory and Practice of Coaching (2), PE297 Orientation to Internships in Physical Education (3), PE321 Measurement in Physical Education (3), PE322 Nutrition for Educators (2), PE323 Kinesiology (3), PE324 Physiology of Exercise (3), PE325 The Adapted Program in Physical Education (3), PE352 Exercise Prescription (3), PE444W Administration and Leadership in Physical Education (3); Professional Education Components: COE Core I - ED 112 Introduction to the Profession of Teaching (2), ED 245 Introduction to Computers in Education (3), COE Core II - ED 241 Developmental Theory and Application in Education (3), ED 242 Educating Children with Special Needs (2), ED 244 Concepts of Education (3), Courses below must be completed before moving into COE CORE IV - ED 227 Introduction to Middle and Secondary Students and Schools (3), ED 398 English Language Learners and Their Cultural Contexts (3), ED 492 Special Education Law (1), COE CORE IV: Advanced Internships: PE 445 Internships in Physical Education (9); D. Electives: 7 hours; E. Testing Requirements - PRAXIS I - PPST (Pre-Professional Skills Test); F. CPR/HEIMLICH Requirement. | Butler University | Jerry Dueweke, Associate Director | 4505 | 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 8100 | College of Education | College of Education, Jordan Hall 185, 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 9752 | Butler University occupies 290 acres in Indianapolis’s Butler - Tarkington neighborhood. The university emphasizes a liberal arts-based education with the goal of teaching clear and effective communication, appreciation of beauty, and a commitment to lifelong learning, community service and global awareness. This university is located on the north side of Indianapolis, just five miles from downtown in a residential neighborhood. The university also offers more than 115 student organizations with activities ranging from religious and spiritual to service-oriented and political. Overall placement rate averages 94 percent including 33 percent of graduates who go on to graduate or professional school. Pharmacy, physician assistant and education graduates have a 100 percent placement rate. The university’s mission is to provide the highest quality of liberal and professional education and to integrate the liberal arts with professional education, by creating and fostering a stimulating intellectual community built upon interactive dialogue and inquiry among students, faculty and staff. | Yes | This university&#39;s Residence Life provides many types of housing options to meet student needs, including an all female hall, coed halls, a suite-style facility and apartment building for continuing students and eligible transfer students, and its newest option for junior and senior students, the Apartment Village. The Residential College is a coeducational residence hall community of predominantly sophomore students who are immersed in a living-learning environment The Residential College is dedicated to establishing and maintaining an environment for the best possible learning experience and the belief in carrying intellectual inquiry out of the classrooms and into the rooms, hall, lounges and dining hall. Ross Hall is a coeducational residence hall which accommodates approximately 500 predominantly first-year men and women. It offers a wide range of experiences for students who are interested in living in a traditional residence hall. Schwitzer Hall is an all-women&#39;s hall housing 450 predominantly first-year students. University Terrace, is an apartment-style residence hall which houses nearly 100 students.The building has a lobby/desk area which is staffed for several hours each day. University Terrace offers: one person studios, two person, 1 bedroom apartments, four person, 2 bedroom apartments, four person, 3 bedroom apartments. Butler&#39;s newest on campus housing option, the Apartment Village is a great option for juniors and seniors wishing to live close to campus. Each apartment has 4 private bedrooms with individual locks, 2 bathrooms, full kitchen including dishwasher, disposal, microwave and a dining counter with 4 stools. University provided bedroom furnishings including single bed, dresser and desk with chair. Units are air conditioned with a shared phone line with four private voice mailboxes, cable TV, and Ethernet and wireless Internet access in each room. Located in close proximity to main campus with walking paths through Holcomb Gardens.
150163 | Butler University | Bachelor of Science in Middle/Secondary Education - Physical Education (K-12) and Health Education (6-12) | Full Time | 126 Credit-hour(s) | $ 29,740 ( Rs 13,69,230 ) a year | College of Education | This program prepares students for Indiana teaching licensure in Physical Education (K-12) and Health Education (6-12). By successfully the requirements, student teaching, and PRAXIS I and II, the Physical Education/Health Education major meets the state licensure requirements. They can also choose a non-licensure concentration in Exercise Science. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum. They should have a SAT I score of 450 and an ACT score of 19. International students should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test), 213 (computer-based test) or 79 (internet-based test). | Bachelor degree | Butler University | The modules include Section A: Common Core Elements: Requirements - FYS First-Year Seminar - Self, Community, and the World (6 credit hours), GHS Global and Historical Studies (6 credit hours), ICR Indianapolis Community Requirement (1course) BCR Butler Community Requirement (8 events prior to graduation) WAC Writing across the Curriculum (PE 444 and ED 498) SAC Speaking across the Curriculum (waived); Six General Areas of Inquiry: TI: Text and Ideas - Humanities 3 hours, PCA: Perspectives in the Creative Arts - Fine Arts 3 hours, SW: Perspectives in the Social World - Social Sciences 0 hours, NW: The Natural World - Natural Sciences 5 hours, AR: Analytical Reasoning 3 hours, PWB: Physical Well Being 1 hour; Section B: Content Area Concentration: Physical Education and Health Education CORE I and CORE II: 19 hours - PE127 Introduction to Health, Physical Education, Recreation, and Dance (2), PE128 Introduction to Health Education (2) formerly First Aid and Safety, PE202 Skills Series: Basketball/Soccer (1), PE203 Skills Series: Pickleball/Golf (1), PE204 Skills Series: Tennis/Badminton (1), PE205 Skills Series: Ultimate Frisbee/Team Handball (1), PE206 Skills Series: Baseball/Softball - Volleyball (1), PE207 Skills Series: WT. TR. /Fitness - CC/Track and Field (1), PE224 Coordinated School Health (2) formerly School and Community Health (Prerequisite: PE 128), PE235 Educational Gymnastics (2), PE237 Educational Games and Dance (3), PE253 Motor Learning (2), Physical Education and Health Education CORE III: 8 hours - PE330 Introductory Methods for Physical Education (2), PE331 Physical Education Methods for Early and Middle Childhood (3), PE335 Physical Education Methods for Middle/Secondary (3), Courses below required before CORE IV: (Student Teaching) 31-36 hours - BI257 Human Anatomy and Physiology (5) or PX311 Human Anatomy for the Health Sciences (3), DA100 Dance Training for Athletes (2) Recommended or Any DA100 level course for non dance majors (1), PE218 Water Safety Instruction (2), PE254 Sports Conditioning and Resistance Training (3), PE261 Theory and Practice of Coaching (2), PE321 Measurement in Physical Education (3), PE322 Nutrition for Educators (2)(Prerequisite PE 224), PE323 Kinesiology (Prerequisite: BI257 or PX311) (3), PE324 Physiology of Exercise (3), PE325 The Adapted Program in Physical Education (3), PE352 Exercise Prescription (3), PE444W Administration and Leadership in Physical Education (3); Professional Education Components: COE Core I - ED 112 Introduction to the Profession of Teaching (2), ED 245 Introduction to Computers in Education (3), COE Core II - ED 241 Developmental Theory and Application in Education (3), ED 242 Educating Children with Special Needs (2), ED 244 Concepts of Education (3), At the completion of COE CORE II student must apply to be admitted to Teacher Education, ED 227 Introduction to Middle and Secondary Students and Schools (3), ED 228 Content Area Literacy in Middle-Secondary Curriculum (3) or ED 329 Teaching Reading in Secondary Schools (3), ED 398 English Language Learners and Their Cultural Contexts (3), ED 492 Special Education Law (1), ED 498W Theory and Practice of English as a New Language (3), COE CORE IV: Student Teaching - ED 434 Secondary Student Teaching Professional Seminar (2), ED 423 Student Teaching - Middle School (5), ED 425 Student Teaching - High School (5); D. Electives: 1 hour; E. Testing Requirements - PRAXIS I - PPST (Pre-Professional Skills Test), PRAXIS II - Specialty Area Tests are required for teaching licensure in the state of Indiana; F. CPR/HEIMLICH Requirement. | Butler University | Jerry Dueweke, Associate Director | 4505 | 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 8100 | College of Education | College of Education, Jordan Hall 185, 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 9752 | Butler University occupies 290 acres in Indianapolis’s Butler - Tarkington neighborhood. The university emphasizes a liberal arts-based education with the goal of teaching clear and effective communication, appreciation of beauty, and a commitment to lifelong learning, community service and global awareness. This university is located on the north side of Indianapolis, just five miles from downtown in a residential neighborhood. The university also offers more than 115 student organizations with activities ranging from religious and spiritual to service-oriented and political. Overall placement rate averages 94 percent including 33 percent of graduates who go on to graduate or professional school. Pharmacy, physician assistant and education graduates have a 100 percent placement rate. The university’s mission is to provide the highest quality of liberal and professional education and to integrate the liberal arts with professional education, by creating and fostering a stimulating intellectual community built upon interactive dialogue and inquiry among students, faculty and staff. | Yes | This university&#39;s Residence Life provides many types of housing options to meet student needs, including an all female hall, coed halls, a suite-style facility and apartment building for continuing students and eligible transfer students, and its newest option for junior and senior students, the Apartment Village. The Residential College is a coeducational residence hall community of predominantly sophomore students who are immersed in a living-learning environment The Residential College is dedicated to establishing and maintaining an environment for the best possible learning experience and the belief in carrying intellectual inquiry out of the classrooms and into the rooms, hall, lounges and dining hall. Ross Hall is a coeducational residence hall which accommodates approximately 500 predominantly first-year men and women. It offers a wide range of experiences for students who are interested in living in a traditional residence hall. Schwitzer Hall is an all-women&#39;s hall housing 450 predominantly first-year students. University Terrace, is an apartment-style residence hall which houses nearly 100 students.The building has a lobby/desk area which is staffed for several hours each day. University Terrace offers: one person studios, two person, 1 bedroom apartments, four person, 2 bedroom apartments, four person, 3 bedroom apartments. Butler&#39;s newest on campus housing option, the Apartment Village is a great option for juniors and seniors wishing to live close to campus. Each apartment has 4 private bedrooms with individual locks, 2 bathrooms, full kitchen including dishwasher, disposal, microwave and a dining counter with 4 stools. University provided bedroom furnishings including single bed, dresser and desk with chair. Units are air conditioned with a shared phone line with four private voice mailboxes, cable TV, and Ethernet and wireless Internet access in each room. Located in close proximity to main campus with walking paths through Holcomb Gardens.
150163 | Butler University | Combined Major in History and Political Science | Full Time | 48 Credit-hour(s) | Contact provider | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science |  | Students must have completed a high school curriculum. They should have a SAT I score of 450 and an ACT score of 19. International students should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test), 213 (computer-based test) or 79 (internet-based test). | Major | Butler University | The modules include Political Science (24 hours): 6 hours from among PO101, PO102, PO131, PO141, PO151, PO210, or PO220; 18 hours of PO courses at the 300 level or above, including at least one semester of PO490 and one each of a U.S. and a non-U.S. focused course; History (21 hours): 6 hours from among HS124, HS223, HS226, one must be American HS content area, one must be non-American content area; 15 HS hours at upper division level, including 3 hours research seminar, either HS475 or HS486; Program Research Methods Requirement (3 hours): 3 hours of either PO201, Research and Analysis, or HS357, Historical Method and Historiography. | Butler University | Jerry Dueweke, Associate Director | 4505 | 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 8100 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science, Jordan Hall 347, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 8451 | Butler University occupies 290 acres in Indianapolis’s Butler - Tarkington neighborhood. The university emphasizes a liberal arts-based education with the goal of teaching clear and effective communication, appreciation of beauty, and a commitment to lifelong learning, community service and global awareness. This university is located on the north side of Indianapolis, just five miles from downtown in a residential neighborhood. The university also offers more than 115 student organizations with activities ranging from religious and spiritual to service-oriented and political. Overall placement rate averages 94 percent including 33 percent of graduates who go on to graduate or professional school. Pharmacy, physician assistant and education graduates have a 100 percent placement rate. The university’s mission is to provide the highest quality of liberal and professional education and to integrate the liberal arts with professional education, by creating and fostering a stimulating intellectual community built upon interactive dialogue and inquiry among students, faculty and staff. | Yes | This university&#39;s Residence Life provides many types of housing options to meet student needs, including an all female hall, coed halls, a suite-style facility and apartment building for continuing students and eligible transfer students, and its newest option for junior and senior students, the Apartment Village. The Residential College is a coeducational residence hall community of predominantly sophomore students who are immersed in a living-learning environment The Residential College is dedicated to establishing and maintaining an environment for the best possible learning experience and the belief in carrying intellectual inquiry out of the classrooms and into the rooms, hall, lounges and dining hall. Ross Hall is a coeducational residence hall which accommodates approximately 500 predominantly first-year men and women. It offers a wide range of experiences for students who are interested in living in a traditional residence hall. Schwitzer Hall is an all-women&#39;s hall housing 450 predominantly first-year students. University Terrace, is an apartment-style residence hall which houses nearly 100 students.The building has a lobby/desk area which is staffed for several hours each day. University Terrace offers: one person studios, two person, 1 bedroom apartments, four person, 2 bedroom apartments, four person, 3 bedroom apartments. Butler&#39;s newest on campus housing option, the Apartment Village is a great option for juniors and seniors wishing to live close to campus. Each apartment has 4 private bedrooms with individual locks, 2 bathrooms, full kitchen including dishwasher, disposal, microwave and a dining counter with 4 stools. University provided bedroom furnishings including single bed, dresser and desk with chair. Units are air conditioned with a shared phone line with four private voice mailboxes, cable TV, and Ethernet and wireless Internet access in each room. Located in close proximity to main campus with walking paths through Holcomb Gardens.
150163 | Butler University | Combined Major in Psychology and Political Science | Full Time | 56 Credit-hour(s) | Contact provider | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science |  | Students must have completed a high school curriculum. They should have a SAT I score of 450 and an ACT score of 19. International students should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test), 213 (computer-based test) or 79 (internet-based test). | Major | Butler University | The modules include Political Science (27 hours): PO201 - Research and Analysis; Any TWO of PO101, PO102, PO131, PO141, PO151, PO210, or PO220; 18 hours of PO courses at the 300 level or above, including at least one semester of PO490; Psychology (26 hours): PS101, PS201, PS202, PS235, PS310, PS320, PS350, PS440; Program Elective (One Seminar - 3 hours): either a second semester of PO490, or PS475, PS476, PS477, PS478 or PS479 - Seminars. | Butler University | Jerry Dueweke, Associate Director | 4505 | 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 8100 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Political Science, Jordan Hall 347, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 8451 | Butler University occupies 290 acres in Indianapolis’s Butler - Tarkington neighborhood. The university emphasizes a liberal arts-based education with the goal of teaching clear and effective communication, appreciation of beauty, and a commitment to lifelong learning, community service and global awareness. This university is located on the north side of Indianapolis, just five miles from downtown in a residential neighborhood. The university also offers more than 115 student organizations with activities ranging from religious and spiritual to service-oriented and political. Overall placement rate averages 94 percent including 33 percent of graduates who go on to graduate or professional school. Pharmacy, physician assistant and education graduates have a 100 percent placement rate. The university’s mission is to provide the highest quality of liberal and professional education and to integrate the liberal arts with professional education, by creating and fostering a stimulating intellectual community built upon interactive dialogue and inquiry among students, faculty and staff. | Yes | This university&#39;s Residence Life provides many types of housing options to meet student needs, including an all female hall, coed halls, a suite-style facility and apartment building for continuing students and eligible transfer students, and its newest option for junior and senior students, the Apartment Village. The Residential College is a coeducational residence hall community of predominantly sophomore students who are immersed in a living-learning environment The Residential College is dedicated to establishing and maintaining an environment for the best possible learning experience and the belief in carrying intellectual inquiry out of the classrooms and into the rooms, hall, lounges and dining hall. Ross Hall is a coeducational residence hall which accommodates approximately 500 predominantly first-year men and women. It offers a wide range of experiences for students who are interested in living in a traditional residence hall. Schwitzer Hall is an all-women&#39;s hall housing 450 predominantly first-year students. University Terrace, is an apartment-style residence hall which houses nearly 100 students.The building has a lobby/desk area which is staffed for several hours each day. University Terrace offers: one person studios, two person, 1 bedroom apartments, four person, 2 bedroom apartments, four person, 3 bedroom apartments. Butler&#39;s newest on campus housing option, the Apartment Village is a great option for juniors and seniors wishing to live close to campus. Each apartment has 4 private bedrooms with individual locks, 2 bathrooms, full kitchen including dishwasher, disposal, microwave and a dining counter with 4 stools. University provided bedroom furnishings including single bed, dresser and desk with chair. Units are air conditioned with a shared phone line with four private voice mailboxes, cable TV, and Ethernet and wireless Internet access in each room. Located in close proximity to main campus with walking paths through Holcomb Gardens.
150163 | Butler University | Combined Major in Sociology and Criminology and Psychology | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 29,740 ( Rs 13,69,230 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Criminology |  | Students must have completed a high school curriculum. They should have a SAT I score of 450 and an ACT score of 19. International students should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test), 213 (computer-based test) or 79 (internet-based test). | Major | Butler University | The modules include Sociology Requirements (30 Hours): SO 101 Introductory Sociology, SO 311 Law and Society, SO 321 Crime and Society or SO 345 Social Deviance, SO 323 Race/Ethnic Relations or SO 327 Community Organization or SO 347 Urban Society, SO 351 Punishment and Society, SO 355 International Crime or SO 353 Juvenile Justice, SO 391 Social Theory Seminar (prerequisite: SO 101 and junior standing), SO 393 Research Methods Seminar (prerequisite: SO 101, SO 293 or equivalent and Junior standing), SO 484 or SO 485 Internship, SO 486 Senior Seminar or SO 499 Honors Thesis, SO 360 Selected Topics in Criminology or SO 380 Selected Topics in Sociology; Psychology Requirements (30 Hours): PS 101 Introduction to Psychology, PS 202 Learning, PS 210 Research Methods/Statistics I, PS 211 Research Methods/Statistics II, PS 235 Biological Bases of Behavior, PS 310 Statistics in Psychology, PS 320 Life Span Developmental Psychology, PS 350 Social Psychology, PS 440 Psychology of Personality, PS 475 or, 476 or, 477 or, 478 or, 479 or PS 499 Honors Thesis. | Butler University | Jerry Dueweke, Associate Director | 4505 | 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 8100 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Criminology | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Criminology, Jordan Hall Room 371, 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 9319 | Butler University occupies 290 acres in Indianapolis’s Butler - Tarkington neighborhood. The university emphasizes a liberal arts-based education with the goal of teaching clear and effective communication, appreciation of beauty, and a commitment to lifelong learning, community service and global awareness. This university is located on the north side of Indianapolis, just five miles from downtown in a residential neighborhood. The university also offers more than 115 student organizations with activities ranging from religious and spiritual to service-oriented and political. Overall placement rate averages 94 percent including 33 percent of graduates who go on to graduate or professional school. Pharmacy, physician assistant and education graduates have a 100 percent placement rate. The university’s mission is to provide the highest quality of liberal and professional education and to integrate the liberal arts with professional education, by creating and fostering a stimulating intellectual community built upon interactive dialogue and inquiry among students, faculty and staff. | Yes | This university&#39;s Residence Life provides many types of housing options to meet student needs, including an all female hall, coed halls, a suite-style facility and apartment building for continuing students and eligible transfer students, and its newest option for junior and senior students, the Apartment Village. The Residential College is a coeducational residence hall community of predominantly sophomore students who are immersed in a living-learning environment The Residential College is dedicated to establishing and maintaining an environment for the best possible learning experience and the belief in carrying intellectual inquiry out of the classrooms and into the rooms, hall, lounges and dining hall. Ross Hall is a coeducational residence hall which accommodates approximately 500 predominantly first-year men and women. It offers a wide range of experiences for students who are interested in living in a traditional residence hall. Schwitzer Hall is an all-women&#39;s hall housing 450 predominantly first-year students. University Terrace, is an apartment-style residence hall which houses nearly 100 students.The building has a lobby/desk area which is staffed for several hours each day. University Terrace offers: one person studios, two person, 1 bedroom apartments, four person, 2 bedroom apartments, four person, 3 bedroom apartments. Butler&#39;s newest on campus housing option, the Apartment Village is a great option for juniors and seniors wishing to live close to campus. Each apartment has 4 private bedrooms with individual locks, 2 bathrooms, full kitchen including dishwasher, disposal, microwave and a dining counter with 4 stools. University provided bedroom furnishings including single bed, dresser and desk with chair. Units are air conditioned with a shared phone line with four private voice mailboxes, cable TV, and Ethernet and wireless Internet access in each room. Located in close proximity to main campus with walking paths through Holcomb Gardens.
150163 | Butler University | Combined Major in Sociology with Specialization in Social Work and Social Policy and Psychology | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $ 29,740 ( Rs 13,69,230 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Criminology |  | Students must have completed a high school curriculum. They should have a SAT I score of 450 and an ACT score of 19. International students should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test), 213 (computer-based test) or 79 (internet-based test). | Major | Butler University | The modules include Sociology Requirements (30 hours): SO 101 Introductory Sociology, SO 205 Contemporary Social Issues, SO 381 Social Work and Social Policy, SO 383 Social Work Methods, SO 385 Practice Skills in Social Work, SO 391 Social Theory Seminar (prerequisite: SO 101, SO 205), SO 393 Research Methods Seminar (prerequisite: SO 101, SO 293 or equivalent, and Junior standing), SO 484 or SO 485 Internship, SO 486 Senior Seminar or SO 499 Honors Thesis; One course from the following: (3 hours) - SO 301 Families and Gender Roles of Self and Society or SO 323 Racial and Ethnic Relations or SO 329 Sociology of Racism, SO 327 Community Organization or SO 347 Urban Society, SO 345 Social Deviance or SO 353 Juvenile Justice, SO 331 Latin American Societies or SO 335 Global Society, SO 370 Selected Topics in Social Work or SO 380 Selected Topics in Sociology; Psychology Requirements (30 hours): PS 101 Introduction to Psychology, PS 202 Learning and Memory, PS 210 Research Methods/Statistics I, PS 211 Research Methods/Statistics II, PS 235 Biological Basis of Behavior, PS 310 Statistics in Psychology, PS 320 Life Span Developmental Psychology, PS 350 Social Psychology, PS 440 Psychology of Personality, PS 475 or, PS 476 or, PS 477 or, PS 478 or, PS 479 or, PS 499 Honors Thesis. | Butler University | Jerry Dueweke, Associate Director | 4505 | 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 8100 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Criminology | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Criminology, Jordan Hall Room 371, 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 9319 | Butler University occupies 290 acres in Indianapolis’s Butler - Tarkington neighborhood. The university emphasizes a liberal arts-based education with the goal of teaching clear and effective communication, appreciation of beauty, and a commitment to lifelong learning, community service and global awareness. This university is located on the north side of Indianapolis, just five miles from downtown in a residential neighborhood. The university also offers more than 115 student organizations with activities ranging from religious and spiritual to service-oriented and political. Overall placement rate averages 94 percent including 33 percent of graduates who go on to graduate or professional school. Pharmacy, physician assistant and education graduates have a 100 percent placement rate. The university’s mission is to provide the highest quality of liberal and professional education and to integrate the liberal arts with professional education, by creating and fostering a stimulating intellectual community built upon interactive dialogue and inquiry among students, faculty and staff. | Yes | This university&#39;s Residence Life provides many types of housing options to meet student needs, including an all female hall, coed halls, a suite-style facility and apartment building for continuing students and eligible transfer students, and its newest option for junior and senior students, the Apartment Village. The Residential College is a coeducational residence hall community of predominantly sophomore students who are immersed in a living-learning environment The Residential College is dedicated to establishing and maintaining an environment for the best possible learning experience and the belief in carrying intellectual inquiry out of the classrooms and into the rooms, hall, lounges and dining hall. Ross Hall is a coeducational residence hall which accommodates approximately 500 predominantly first-year men and women. It offers a wide range of experiences for students who are interested in living in a traditional residence hall. Schwitzer Hall is an all-women&#39;s hall housing 450 predominantly first-year students. University Terrace, is an apartment-style residence hall which houses nearly 100 students.The building has a lobby/desk area which is staffed for several hours each day. University Terrace offers: one person studios, two person, 1 bedroom apartments, four person, 2 bedroom apartments, four person, 3 bedroom apartments. Butler&#39;s newest on campus housing option, the Apartment Village is a great option for juniors and seniors wishing to live close to campus. Each apartment has 4 private bedrooms with individual locks, 2 bathrooms, full kitchen including dishwasher, disposal, microwave and a dining counter with 4 stools. University provided bedroom furnishings including single bed, dresser and desk with chair. Units are air conditioned with a shared phone line with four private voice mailboxes, cable TV, and Ethernet and wireless Internet access in each room. Located in close proximity to main campus with walking paths through Holcomb Gardens.
150163 | Butler University | Doctor of Pharmacy | Full Time | 6 Year(s) | $ 575 ( Rs 26,473 ) per credit / unit | College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences | This program prepares students to become advanced pharmacy practitioners who possess the knowledge and skills required to function as authorities on the use of medicines, and can apply pharmaceutical and biomedical science to the practical problems of drug therapy. Doctor of Pharmacy practitioners are capable of contributing to the interdisciplinary delivery of primary health care and can function as drug therapy information resource specialists. Students also are prepared for specialty professional studies and for graduate study in the pharmaceutical sciences. | Students must have completed a master's degree. International students should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test), 213 (computer-based test) or 79 (internet-based test). | Doctoral | Butler University | The modules include First Pre-pharmacy Year of the Curriculum: Courses (Fall Semester): FYS101 First Year Seminar-1 3, CH105 General Chemistry (with lab) 5, MA106 Calculus and Analytical Geom. I 5, Core (T and I, PCA or SW) 3, PX100 Health Sciences Seminar 1; Courses (Spring Semester): FYS102 First Year Seminar-2 3, CH106 General Chemistry (with lab) 5, BI105 Introductory Cell Biology 3, Core (T and I, PCA or SW) 3, COM102 Public Speaking 2, PWB Physical Well Being 1; Second Pre-pharmacy Year of the Curriculum: Courses (Fall Semester): GHS201-209 Global and Historical Studies 3, CH351 Organic Chemistry (with lab) 5, PX311 Human Anatomy (without lab) 3, PX325 Ethical Issues in Health Care 3, Core (T and I, PCA or SW) 3; Courses (Spring Semester): GHS201-209 Global and Historical Studies 3, CH352 Organic Chemistry (with lab) 5, BI325 Pathogenic Microbiology (with lab) 3, PX315 Human Physiology (without lab) 4, PX200 Intro. to Professional Practice 2; First Professional Year of the Curriculum: Courses(Fall Semester): RX350 Intro. to Pharmaceutical Care 1 3, RX316 Pathophysiology 4, RX312 Clinical Biochemistry 4, BI323 Immunology (no lab) 2, RX327 Intro. to Drug Information and Literature Evaluation 1, Liberal Education Elective 3; Courses (Spring Semester): RX351 Intro. to Pharmaceutical Care 1 4, RX324 Clinical Assessment 2, RX314 Pharm Biotechnology 3, RX318 Intro. to Principles of Drug Action 5, RX320 Delivery of Health Care 2; Second Professional Year of the Curriculum: Courses(Fall Semester): RX411 Prin of Drug Action 1 4, RX413 Therapeutics 1 3, RX403 Therapeutics 1 Case Studies 1, RX421 Intro to Dosage Forms 4, RX415 Self-Care and Health Promotion 1 2, Liberal Education Elective 3; Courses (Spring Semester): RX412 Prin of Drug Action 2 4, RX414 Therapeutics 2 3, RX404 Therapeutics 2 Case Studies 1, RX422 Advanced Dosage Forms 4, RX416 Self-Care and Health Promotion 2 3, RX432 Personnel and Financial Management 3; Third Professional Year of the Curriculum: Courses(Fall Semester): RX511 Prin of Drug Action 3 4, RX513 Therapeutics 3, RX503 Therapeutics 3 3 Case Studies 1, RX522 Pharmacokinetics and Biopharmaceutics 3, RX527 Biostatistics and Research Design 3, RX Professional Electives 2; Courses (Spring Semester): RX514 Therapeutics 4 3, RX504 Therapeutics 4 Case Studies 1, RX528 Advanced Drug Information and Literature Evaluation 2, RX526 Pharmacy and the Law 3, RX523 Clinical Pharmacokinetics 3, RX500 Intro to Experiential Rotations 1, RX Professional Electives 3; Fourth Professional Year of the Curriculum: Courses (Summer Term, Fall Semester, Spring Semester): RX6 Ten One-month Experiential Rotations (4 semester credit hours each) 40, RX607 Pharm.D. Senior Seminar I (fall semester) 1, RX608 Pharm.D. Senior Seminar II (spring semester) 1; Doctor of Pharmacy with Research Emphasis: Third Professional Year of the Curriculum, Fourth Professional Year of the Curriculum: Courses (Fall Semester): Research Rotations (12 weeks total) - May thru July: 5 Required Pharmacy Practice Rotations: 2 General Medicine, or Internal Medicine, or Family Practice Rotations 2 Community Pharmacy Rotations 1 Ambulatory Care Rotation. | Butler University | Jerry Dueweke, Associate Director | 4505 | 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 8100 | College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences | College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences, Pharmacy Building 107, 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 9969 | The mission of the College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences is to provide effective educational experiences in the health sciences. This college has the goal to provide effective undergraduate, professional, and graduate programs in the health sciences; develop and promote pharmacists and Physician Assistants as vital members of the health care team who are competent professionals able to assume responsibility for patient care and who are accountable for their actions; develop student, faculty, and staff leadership skills to improve health education and patient care; enroll students who have the potential to maximally develop knowledge, skills, and attitudes from the educational experience provided by the College. | Yes | This university&#39;s Residence Life provides many types of housing options to meet student needs, including an all female hall, coed halls, a suite-style facility and apartment building for continuing students and eligible transfer students, and its newest option for junior and senior students, the Apartment Village. The Residential College is a coeducational residence hall community of predominantly sophomore students who are immersed in a living-learning environment The Residential College is dedicated to establishing and maintaining an environment for the best possible learning experience and the belief in carrying intellectual inquiry out of the classrooms and into the rooms, hall, lounges and dining hall. Ross Hall is a coeducational residence hall which accommodates approximately 500 predominantly first-year men and women. It offers a wide range of experiences for students who are interested in living in a traditional residence hall. Schwitzer Hall is an all-women&#39;s hall housing 450 predominantly first-year students. University Terrace, is an apartment-style residence hall which houses nearly 100 students.The building has a lobby/desk area which is staffed for several hours each day. University Terrace offers: one person studios, two person, 1 bedroom apartments, four person, 2 bedroom apartments, four person, 3 bedroom apartments. Butler&#39;s newest on campus housing option, the Apartment Village is a great option for juniors and seniors wishing to live close to campus. Each apartment has 4 private bedrooms with individual locks, 2 bathrooms, full kitchen including dishwasher, disposal, microwave and a dining counter with 4 stools. University provided bedroom furnishings including single bed, dresser and desk with chair. Units are air conditioned with a shared phone line with four private voice mailboxes, cable TV, and Ethernet and wireless Internet access in each room. Located in close proximity to main campus with walking paths through Holcomb Gardens.
150163 | Butler University | Doctor of Pharmacy/MBA- Master of Business Administration Dual Degree Program | Full Time | 6 Year(s) | Contact provider | College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences | In this dual degree program, students complete prerequisites and professional courses in both colleges for the first five years during the spring, fall, and summer semesters. The sixth and final year is dedicated to experiential rotations; they will use what they have learned in the classroom in real world pharmacy practice settings. | Students must have completed a master's degree. International students should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test), 213 (computer-based test) or 79 (internet-based test). | Doctoral | Butler University | The modules include First Prepharmacy Year: Courses (Fall Semester): EN 102 Freshman Writing Seminar 3, CH 105 General Chemistry 5, MA 106 Calculus and Analytical Geom I 5, PX 100 Health Science Seminar 1, Core Division 2 3, Courses (Spring Semester): ID 103 Humanities Colloquium 3, CH 106 General Chemistry 5, BI 105 Introductory Cell Biology 3, SH 102 Public Speaking 2, PE 101 Lifetime Fitness 1, Core Division 3 (must take PS101, SO101 or AN102) 3, Courses (Summer Term): AC 203 Introduction to Accounting 3, AC 204 Introduction to Accounting II 3; Second Prepharmacy Year: ID 201 Change and Tradition 3, CH 351 Organic Chemistry 5, PX 311 Human Anatomy 3, PX325 Ethical Issues in Health Care 3, EC231 Principles of Microeconomics 3; Courses (Spring Semester): ID 202 Change and Tradition 3, CH 352 Organic Chemistry 5, PX 315 Human Physiology 4, BI 325 Pathogenic Microbiology 3, PE 102 Lifetime Fitness Activity 1, PX200 Intro to Prof Practice 1, Courses (Summer Term): EC 232 Principles of Macroeconomics 3; First Professional Year (Third Year): PX 350 Intro to Pharmaceutical Care I 3, BI 323 Immunology 2, RX 312 Clinical Biochemistry 4, RX 316 Pathophysiology 4, RX327 Intro to Drug Information 1, Core (Division 1) 3, Courses (Spring Semester): RX 351 Intro to Pharmaceutical Care I 4, RX 318 Introduction to Principles of Drug Action 5, RX 324 Clinical Assessment 2, RX314 Pharmaceutical Biotechnology 3, MS264 Statistics 3, Courses (Summer Term): MS 265 Intro to Mgmt II 3, MK 380 Principles of Marketing 3; Second Professional Year (Fourth Year): Courses (Fall Semester): RX 411 Principles of Drug Action I 4, RX 413 Therapeutics I 3, RX403 Therapeutics I Case Studies 1, RX 421 Introduction to Dosage Forms 4, RX515 Self-care and Health Promotion 1 2, MG 360 Organizational Behavior 3, Courses (Spring Semester): RX 412 Principles of Drug Action II 4, RX 414 Therapeutics II 3, RX404 Therapeutics II Case Studies 1, RX 422 Advanced Dosage Forms 4, RX516 Self-care and Health Promotion 2, FN340 Corporate Finance 3, Courses (Summer Term): MBA525 Managerial Economics 3, MBA520 Managerial Accounting 3; Third Professional Year (Fifth Year): Courses (Fall Semester): RX 511 Principles of Drug Action III 4, RX 513 Therapeutics III 3, RX503 Therapeutics III Case Studies 1, RX426 Pharmacokinetics and biopharmaceutics 3, RX527 Biostatistics and Research Design 3, MBA 510 Leadership 3, Courses (Spring Semester): RX 550 Clin Case Study Analysis 3, RX528 Advanced Drug Information 2, RX326 Pharmacy and the Law 3, RX523 Clinical Pharmacokinetics 4, RX 500 Intro to Experiential Rotations 1, MBA 530 Financial Management 3, MBA 535 Marketing Management and Research Methods 3, Courses (Summer Term): M 515 Legal and Ethical Operation of Business 3, RX 6- Two Experiential On-Site Rotations (4 credit hours each) 8; Fourth Professional year (Sixth Year): Fall: RX 6- Three Experiential On-Site Rotations (4 credit hours each) 12, RX 6— Three Experiential On-Site Rotations (4 credit hours each) 4, RX 607 - Research Project 1, MBA 540 Operation Management and Systems 3, Spring: RX 6- Three Experiential On-Site Rotations (4 credit hours each) 12, MBA 593- One On-Site Management Rotation 4, RX 608 - Research Project 1, MBA 545 Integrated Capstone Experience 3, Summer Term: Global Requirement: ( 2hrs) - International Finance or International Marketing or International Management or Global Study or internship experience; MBA Courses: M 510 Leadership 3, M 515 Legal and Ethical Operation of Business 3, M 520 Managerial Accounting 3, M 525 Managerial Economics 3, M 530 Financial Management 3, M 535 Marketing Management and Research Methods 3, M 540 Operations Management and Systems 3, M 545 Integrated Capstone Experience 3; Section of Experimental Rotations: 7 Required Rotations: 2 General Medicine, or Internal Medicine, or Family Practice Rotations, 1 Community Pharmacy Rotation, 1 Ambulatory Care Rotation, 3 Patient Care Elective Rotations. | Butler University | Jerry Dueweke, Associate Director | 4505 | 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 8100 | College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences | College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences, Pharmacy Building 107, 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 9969 | The mission of the College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences is to provide effective educational experiences in the health sciences. This college has the goal to provide effective undergraduate, professional, and graduate programs in the health sciences; develop and promote pharmacists and Physician Assistants as vital members of the health care team who are competent professionals able to assume responsibility for patient care and who are accountable for their actions; develop student, faculty, and staff leadership skills to improve health education and patient care; enroll students who have the potential to maximally develop knowledge, skills, and attitudes from the educational experience provided by the College. | Yes | This university&#39;s Residence Life provides many types of housing options to meet student needs, including an all female hall, coed halls, a suite-style facility and apartment building for continuing students and eligible transfer students, and its newest option for junior and senior students, the Apartment Village. The Residential College is a coeducational residence hall community of predominantly sophomore students who are immersed in a living-learning environment The Residential College is dedicated to establishing and maintaining an environment for the best possible learning experience and the belief in carrying intellectual inquiry out of the classrooms and into the rooms, hall, lounges and dining hall. Ross Hall is a coeducational residence hall which accommodates approximately 500 predominantly first-year men and women. It offers a wide range of experiences for students who are interested in living in a traditional residence hall. Schwitzer Hall is an all-women&#39;s hall housing 450 predominantly first-year students. University Terrace, is an apartment-style residence hall which houses nearly 100 students.The building has a lobby/desk area which is staffed for several hours each day. University Terrace offers: one person studios, two person, 1 bedroom apartments, four person, 2 bedroom apartments, four person, 3 bedroom apartments. Butler&#39;s newest on campus housing option, the Apartment Village is a great option for juniors and seniors wishing to live close to campus. Each apartment has 4 private bedrooms with individual locks, 2 bathrooms, full kitchen including dishwasher, disposal, microwave and a dining counter with 4 stools. University provided bedroom furnishings including single bed, dresser and desk with chair. Units are air conditioned with a shared phone line with four private voice mailboxes, cable TV, and Ethernet and wireless Internet access in each room. Located in close proximity to main campus with walking paths through Holcomb Gardens.
150163 | Butler University | Honors in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | This program is an excellent choice for students interested in pre-health, pre-law, or education. |  | Bachelor degree | Butler University | The modules include Required Introductory Chemistry Courses: CH105 and CH106 - General Chemistry, or CH107 - Advanced General Chemistry; Required Allied Courses: MA106 - Calculus 1, PH107-8 - Elementary Physics, or PH201-2 - Analytical Physics; Required Chemistry Courses: 351 - Organic Chemistry 1, CH352 - Organic Chemistry 2, CH321 - Analytical Chemistry 1, CH332 - Inorganic Chemistry, CH471 - Physical Chemistry Lecture: Quantum Mechanics, CH392 - Chemistry Seminar 1. | Butler University | Jerry Dueweke, Associate Director | 4505 | 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 8100 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, Gallahue Hall Room 317, 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 9806 | The mission of this department is to provide a program in chemistry that offers opportunities for a quality and comprehensive learning experience for students. It strives to accomplish this training in fun and creative ways. | Yes | This university&#39;s Residence Life provides many types of housing options to meet student needs, including an all female hall, coed halls, a suite-style facility and apartment building for continuing students and eligible transfer students, and its newest option for junior and senior students, the Apartment Village. The Residential College is a coeducational residence hall community of predominantly sophomore students who are immersed in a living-learning environment The Residential College is dedicated to establishing and maintaining an environment for the best possible learning experience and the belief in carrying intellectual inquiry out of the classrooms and into the rooms, hall, lounges and dining hall. Ross Hall is a coeducational residence hall which accommodates approximately 500 predominantly first-year men and women. It offers a wide range of experiences for students who are interested in living in a traditional residence hall. Schwitzer Hall is an all-women&#39;s hall housing 450 predominantly first-year students. University Terrace, is an apartment-style residence hall which houses nearly 100 students.The building has a lobby/desk area which is staffed for several hours each day. University Terrace offers: one person studios, two person, 1 bedroom apartments, four person, 2 bedroom apartments, four person, 3 bedroom apartments. Butler&#39;s newest on campus housing option, the Apartment Village is a great option for juniors and seniors wishing to live close to campus. Each apartment has 4 private bedrooms with individual locks, 2 bathrooms, full kitchen including dishwasher, disposal, microwave and a dining counter with 4 stools. University provided bedroom furnishings including single bed, dresser and desk with chair. Units are air conditioned with a shared phone line with four private voice mailboxes, cable TV, and Ethernet and wireless Internet access in each room. Located in close proximity to main campus with walking paths through Holcomb Gardens.
150163 | Butler University | Honors in Computer Science and Software Engineering | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science and Software Engineering | In this program, courses are designed to get students thinking on topics they might not otherwise have a chance to consider. Ideally, the courses will prepare students for one of the most important aspects of a college education: Learning to think for oneself. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum. They should have a SAT I score of 450 and an ACT score of 19. International students should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test), 213 (computer-based test) or 79 (internet-based test). | Bachelor degree | Butler University | The modules include - Honors students must complete four HN courses with a grade of B or higher before they graduate. This program offer HN 100, 200, and 300 courses, described below. Students must take at least one HN 200 course and one HN 300 course among their four HN courses. HN 100 Honors Freshman Seminars, HN 200 - 201 Seminars, HN 300 Colloquia. | Butler University | Jerry Dueweke, Associate Director | 4505 | 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 8100 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science and Software Engineering | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science and Software Engineering, Fairbanks Building, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 9765 | Butler University occupies 290 acres in Indianapolis’s Butler - Tarkington neighborhood. The university emphasizes a liberal arts-based education with the goal of teaching clear and effective communication, appreciation of beauty, and a commitment to lifelong learning, community service and global awareness. This university is located on the north side of Indianapolis, just five miles from downtown in a residential neighborhood. The university also offers more than 115 student organizations with activities ranging from religious and spiritual to service-oriented and political. Overall placement rate averages 94 percent including 33 percent of graduates who go on to graduate or professional school. Pharmacy, physician assistant and education graduates have a 100 percent placement rate. The university’s mission is to provide the highest quality of liberal and professional education and to integrate the liberal arts with professional education, by creating and fostering a stimulating intellectual community built upon interactive dialogue and inquiry among students, faculty and staff. | Yes | This university&#39;s Residence Life provides many types of housing options to meet student needs, including an all female hall, coed halls, a suite-style facility and apartment building for continuing students and eligible transfer students, and its newest option for junior and senior students, the Apartment Village. The Residential College is a coeducational residence hall community of predominantly sophomore students who are immersed in a living-learning environment The Residential College is dedicated to establishing and maintaining an environment for the best possible learning experience and the belief in carrying intellectual inquiry out of the classrooms and into the rooms, hall, lounges and dining hall. Ross Hall is a coeducational residence hall which accommodates approximately 500 predominantly first-year men and women. It offers a wide range of experiences for students who are interested in living in a traditional residence hall. Schwitzer Hall is an all-women&#39;s hall housing 450 predominantly first-year students. University Terrace, is an apartment-style residence hall which houses nearly 100 students.The building has a lobby/desk area which is staffed for several hours each day. University Terrace offers: one person studios, two person, 1 bedroom apartments, four person, 2 bedroom apartments, four person, 3 bedroom apartments. Butler&#39;s newest on campus housing option, the Apartment Village is a great option for juniors and seniors wishing to live close to campus. Each apartment has 4 private bedrooms with individual locks, 2 bathrooms, full kitchen including dishwasher, disposal, microwave and a dining counter with 4 stools. University provided bedroom furnishings including single bed, dresser and desk with chair. Units are air conditioned with a shared phone line with four private voice mailboxes, cable TV, and Ethernet and wireless Internet access in each room. Located in close proximity to main campus with walking paths through Holcomb Gardens.
150163 | Butler University | M.A. in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 430 ( Rs 19,797 ) per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of English | This program consists in course work and individual studies in English and American as well as European and World Literatures. Additional topics for study include minority literatures, gender studies, colonial and post-colonial literatures as well as literary theory and post-modernism. In some cases courses may also be taken for graduate credit in composition, rhetoric and creative writing. The program is flexible enough to accommodate a wide array of academic interests and career goals. The learning environment is highly interactive due to small class sizes and close relationship among faculty and students. | Students must have completed 30 hours of undergraduate credit in English with a minimum G.P.A. of 3.00. International students whose first language is not English must demonstrate their proficiency with a minimum TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test), 213 (computer-based test) or 79 (internet-based test). | Masters | Butler University | The modules include EN300: Advanced Grammar, EN301: Topics in Advanced Composition, EN319: History of the English Language, EN321/421; 322/422: World Literature 1 and 2, EN341/441: Lit. of the Am. Renaissance, EN342/442: Modern American Literature, EN361/461: Medieval Literature, EN362/462: Renaissance Literature, EN363/463: Shakespeare, EN364/464: Seventeenth-Century Literature, EN365/465: Eighteenth-Century Lit., EN366/466: Romanticism, EN367/467: Victorian Literature, EN381/481: Studies in Major Authors, EN382/482: Studies in Poetry, EN383/483: Studies in Fiction, EN384/484: Studies in Drama, EN385/485: Literary Criticism, EN386/486 Studies in Rhetoric, EN493: Special Topics, EN495/96: Independent Studies, EN710/711: Research/Thesis. | Butler University | Jerry Dueweke, Associate Director | 4505 | 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 8100 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of English | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of English, Jordan Hall Room 308, 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 9293 | Butler University occupies 290 acres in Indianapolis’s Butler - Tarkington neighborhood. The university emphasizes a liberal arts-based education with the goal of teaching clear and effective communication, appreciation of beauty, and a commitment to lifelong learning, community service and global awareness. This university is located on the north side of Indianapolis, just five miles from downtown in a residential neighborhood. The university also offers more than 115 student organizations with activities ranging from religious and spiritual to service-oriented and political. Overall placement rate averages 94 percent including 33 percent of graduates who go on to graduate or professional school. Pharmacy, physician assistant and education graduates have a 100 percent placement rate. The university’s mission is to provide the highest quality of liberal and professional education and to integrate the liberal arts with professional education, by creating and fostering a stimulating intellectual community built upon interactive dialogue and inquiry among students, faculty and staff. | Yes | This university&#39;s Residence Life provides many types of housing options to meet student needs, including an all female hall, coed halls, a suite-style facility and apartment building for continuing students and eligible transfer students, and its newest option for junior and senior students, the Apartment Village. The Residential College is a coeducational residence hall community of predominantly sophomore students who are immersed in a living-learning environment The Residential College is dedicated to establishing and maintaining an environment for the best possible learning experience and the belief in carrying intellectual inquiry out of the classrooms and into the rooms, hall, lounges and dining hall. Ross Hall is a coeducational residence hall which accommodates approximately 500 predominantly first-year men and women. It offers a wide range of experiences for students who are interested in living in a traditional residence hall. Schwitzer Hall is an all-women&#39;s hall housing 450 predominantly first-year students. University Terrace, is an apartment-style residence hall which houses nearly 100 students.The building has a lobby/desk area which is staffed for several hours each day. University Terrace offers: one person studios, two person, 1 bedroom apartments, four person, 2 bedroom apartments, four person, 3 bedroom apartments. Butler&#39;s newest on campus housing option, the Apartment Village is a great option for juniors and seniors wishing to live close to campus. Each apartment has 4 private bedrooms with individual locks, 2 bathrooms, full kitchen including dishwasher, disposal, microwave and a dining counter with 4 stools. University provided bedroom furnishings including single bed, dresser and desk with chair. Units are air conditioned with a shared phone line with four private voice mailboxes, cable TV, and Ethernet and wireless Internet access in each room. Located in close proximity to main campus with walking paths through Holcomb Gardens.
150163 | Butler University | MFA in Creative Writing | Full Time | 30 Credit-hour(s) | $ 625 ( Rs 28,775 ) per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of English | This program represents the latest evolution of century-long commitment to the literary arts. It offers programs in poetry, fiction, and nonfiction, courses in screenwriting, teaching creative writing, alternative forms, and literary publishing, and are one of the few programs in the country that features service to the community. The program also offers teaching and editing opportunities, professional mentoring, and exciting opportunities to become involved in the Indianapolis literary community through the Efroymson Center for Creative Writing. | Students must have completed a bachelor's degree and have an undergraduate GPA of at least 3.0. and students who already hold a master's Degree or have taken fifteen (15) hours of graduate work with a GPA of 3.5 or higher. International students should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test), 213 (computer-based test). | Masters | Butler University | The modules include - The Courses: Each student is required to complete 30 hours of coursework and a successful thesis for the degree. This equates to 10 three-hour courses. Four of those courses must be graduate-level workshops in the student's home genre. These are offered every semester; Four must be electives; Two must be independent thesis courses with the student's assigned thesis advisor; Each student may take one, but no more than one, workshop outside his or her genre for elective credit; No student may take more than two workshops consecutively in his or her primary genre without also taking an elective. The program will also offer graduate-level craft electives in each genre, either annually or biannually. Each student is required to take one of these courses in his or her primary genre, and may take more; Electives: an elective can be any 300-level or above course in any department in the University, providing that the student fulfills the course prerequisites and can justify the relevance of the course to his or her course of MFA study. | Butler University | Jerry Dueweke, Associate Director | 4505 | 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 8100 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of English | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of English, Jordan Hall Room 308, 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 9293 | Butler University occupies 290 acres in Indianapolis’s Butler - Tarkington neighborhood. The university emphasizes a liberal arts-based education with the goal of teaching clear and effective communication, appreciation of beauty, and a commitment to lifelong learning, community service and global awareness. This university is located on the north side of Indianapolis, just five miles from downtown in a residential neighborhood. The university also offers more than 115 student organizations with activities ranging from religious and spiritual to service-oriented and political. Overall placement rate averages 94 percent including 33 percent of graduates who go on to graduate or professional school. Pharmacy, physician assistant and education graduates have a 100 percent placement rate. The university’s mission is to provide the highest quality of liberal and professional education and to integrate the liberal arts with professional education, by creating and fostering a stimulating intellectual community built upon interactive dialogue and inquiry among students, faculty and staff. | Yes | This university&#39;s Residence Life provides many types of housing options to meet student needs, including an all female hall, coed halls, a suite-style facility and apartment building for continuing students and eligible transfer students, and its newest option for junior and senior students, the Apartment Village. The Residential College is a coeducational residence hall community of predominantly sophomore students who are immersed in a living-learning environment The Residential College is dedicated to establishing and maintaining an environment for the best possible learning experience and the belief in carrying intellectual inquiry out of the classrooms and into the rooms, hall, lounges and dining hall. Ross Hall is a coeducational residence hall which accommodates approximately 500 predominantly first-year men and women. It offers a wide range of experiences for students who are interested in living in a traditional residence hall. Schwitzer Hall is an all-women&#39;s hall housing 450 predominantly first-year students. University Terrace, is an apartment-style residence hall which houses nearly 100 students.The building has a lobby/desk area which is staffed for several hours each day. University Terrace offers: one person studios, two person, 1 bedroom apartments, four person, 2 bedroom apartments, four person, 3 bedroom apartments. Butler&#39;s newest on campus housing option, the Apartment Village is a great option for juniors and seniors wishing to live close to campus. Each apartment has 4 private bedrooms with individual locks, 2 bathrooms, full kitchen including dishwasher, disposal, microwave and a dining counter with 4 stools. University provided bedroom furnishings including single bed, dresser and desk with chair. Units are air conditioned with a shared phone line with four private voice mailboxes, cable TV, and Ethernet and wireless Internet access in each room. Located in close proximity to main campus with walking paths through Holcomb Gardens.
150163 | Butler University | Major in Combined History/Anthropology | Full Time | 49 Credit-hour(s) | $ 29,740 ( Rs 13,69,230 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Anthropology |  | Students must have completed a high school curriculum. They should have a SAT I score of 450 and an ACT score of 19. International students should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test), 213 (computer-based test) or 79 (internet-based test). | Major | Butler University | The modules include Requirements: 49 credits - History (21 hours): 6 hours from among HS124, HS223, HS226, or HS228 (from two distinct geographical areas), 3 hours of Historiography (HS357), 9 hours of upper-division courses (300-level and above; from at least two distinct geographical areas), 3 hours of 400-level research seminar (either HS475, HS480, HS486, or HS490); Anthropology (21 hours): 3 hours of Introductory Anthropology (AN102), 3 hours of Development of Anthropological Thought (AN390), 3 hours of Anthropological Methods (AN350-59), 6 hours of Area Courses (AN360-89), 6 hours of Topics Courses (AN300-349); Geography (3 hours): 3 hours Cultural Geography (GE109); Core and Methodology (4 hours): 3 hours of core course in combined major, "Anthropology in History, and Historical Approaches in Anthropology," (AN380/HS390), 1 hour Careers in History and Anthropology (AN210). | Butler University | Jerry Dueweke, Associate Director | 4505 | 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 8100 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Anthropology | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Anthropology, Jordan Hall Room 349, 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 9230 | Butler University occupies 290 acres in Indianapolis’s Butler - Tarkington neighborhood. The university emphasizes a liberal arts-based education with the goal of teaching clear and effective communication, appreciation of beauty, and a commitment to lifelong learning, community service and global awareness. This university is located on the north side of Indianapolis, just five miles from downtown in a residential neighborhood. The university also offers more than 115 student organizations with activities ranging from religious and spiritual to service-oriented and political. Overall placement rate averages 94 percent including 33 percent of graduates who go on to graduate or professional school. Pharmacy, physician assistant and education graduates have a 100 percent placement rate. The university’s mission is to provide the highest quality of liberal and professional education and to integrate the liberal arts with professional education, by creating and fostering a stimulating intellectual community built upon interactive dialogue and inquiry among students, faculty and staff. | Yes | This university&#39;s Residence Life provides many types of housing options to meet student needs, including an all female hall, coed halls, a suite-style facility and apartment building for continuing students and eligible transfer students, and its newest option for junior and senior students, the Apartment Village. The Residential College is a coeducational residence hall community of predominantly sophomore students who are immersed in a living-learning environment The Residential College is dedicated to establishing and maintaining an environment for the best possible learning experience and the belief in carrying intellectual inquiry out of the classrooms and into the rooms, hall, lounges and dining hall. Ross Hall is a coeducational residence hall which accommodates approximately 500 predominantly first-year men and women. It offers a wide range of experiences for students who are interested in living in a traditional residence hall. Schwitzer Hall is an all-women&#39;s hall housing 450 predominantly first-year students. University Terrace, is an apartment-style residence hall which houses nearly 100 students.The building has a lobby/desk area which is staffed for several hours each day. University Terrace offers: one person studios, two person, 1 bedroom apartments, four person, 2 bedroom apartments, four person, 3 bedroom apartments. Butler&#39;s newest on campus housing option, the Apartment Village is a great option for juniors and seniors wishing to live close to campus. Each apartment has 4 private bedrooms with individual locks, 2 bathrooms, full kitchen including dishwasher, disposal, microwave and a dining counter with 4 stools. University provided bedroom furnishings including single bed, dresser and desk with chair. Units are air conditioned with a shared phone line with four private voice mailboxes, cable TV, and Ethernet and wireless Internet access in each room. Located in close proximity to main campus with walking paths through Holcomb Gardens.
150163 | Butler University | Major in Combined History/Political Science | Full Time | 48 Credit-hour(s) | $ 29,740 ( Rs 13,69,230 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Anthropology |  | Students must have completed a high school curriculum. They should have a SAT I score of 450 and an ACT score of 19. International students should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test), 213 (computer-based test) or 79 (internet-based test). | Major | Butler University | The modules include Requirements: 48 credits - Political Science (24 hours): 6 hours from among PO101, PO 131, PO 141, PO 151, PO 210, or PO220, 18 hours of PO courses at the 300 level or above, including at least one semester of PO490 and one each of a U.S. and a non-U.S. focused course; History (21 hours): 6 hours from among HS124, HS223, HS226, and HS228. HS124 may be repeated if content of course is different; the others may only be taken once. Students should choose one U.S. HS course, one non-U.S. HS course, 15 HS hours at upper division level, including 3 hours research seminar, either HS475, HS480 or HS 486; Program Research Methods Requirement (3 hours): 3 hours of either PO201, Research and Analysis, or HS357, Historical Method and Historiography. | Butler University | Jerry Dueweke, Associate Director | 4505 | 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 8100 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Anthropology | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Anthropology, Jordan Hall Room 349, 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 9230 | Butler University occupies 290 acres in Indianapolis’s Butler - Tarkington neighborhood. The university emphasizes a liberal arts-based education with the goal of teaching clear and effective communication, appreciation of beauty, and a commitment to lifelong learning, community service and global awareness. This university is located on the north side of Indianapolis, just five miles from downtown in a residential neighborhood. The university also offers more than 115 student organizations with activities ranging from religious and spiritual to service-oriented and political. Overall placement rate averages 94 percent including 33 percent of graduates who go on to graduate or professional school. Pharmacy, physician assistant and education graduates have a 100 percent placement rate. The university’s mission is to provide the highest quality of liberal and professional education and to integrate the liberal arts with professional education, by creating and fostering a stimulating intellectual community built upon interactive dialogue and inquiry among students, faculty and staff. | Yes | This university&#39;s Residence Life provides many types of housing options to meet student needs, including an all female hall, coed halls, a suite-style facility and apartment building for continuing students and eligible transfer students, and its newest option for junior and senior students, the Apartment Village. The Residential College is a coeducational residence hall community of predominantly sophomore students who are immersed in a living-learning environment The Residential College is dedicated to establishing and maintaining an environment for the best possible learning experience and the belief in carrying intellectual inquiry out of the classrooms and into the rooms, hall, lounges and dining hall. Ross Hall is a coeducational residence hall which accommodates approximately 500 predominantly first-year men and women. It offers a wide range of experiences for students who are interested in living in a traditional residence hall. Schwitzer Hall is an all-women&#39;s hall housing 450 predominantly first-year students. University Terrace, is an apartment-style residence hall which houses nearly 100 students.The building has a lobby/desk area which is staffed for several hours each day. University Terrace offers: one person studios, two person, 1 bedroom apartments, four person, 2 bedroom apartments, four person, 3 bedroom apartments. Butler&#39;s newest on campus housing option, the Apartment Village is a great option for juniors and seniors wishing to live close to campus. Each apartment has 4 private bedrooms with individual locks, 2 bathrooms, full kitchen including dishwasher, disposal, microwave and a dining counter with 4 stools. University provided bedroom furnishings including single bed, dresser and desk with chair. Units are air conditioned with a shared phone line with four private voice mailboxes, cable TV, and Ethernet and wireless Internet access in each room. Located in close proximity to main campus with walking paths through Holcomb Gardens.
150163 | Butler University | Major in Combined Psychology/Anthropology | Full Time | 56 Credit-hour(s) | $ 29,740 ( Rs 13,69,230 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Anthropology |  | Students must have completed a high school curriculum. They should have a SAT I score of 450 and an ACT score of 19. International students should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test), 213 (computer-based test) or 79 (internet-based test). | Major | Butler University | The modules include Major Requirements (56 credits): Psychology (26 hours) - PS 101 Intro to Psychology, PS 201 Experimental Psychology, Two out of the following three: PS 202 Learning, PS 235 Biological Bases of Behavior, PS 385 Cognitive Process, PS 310 Statistics in Psychology, PS 320 Life Span Developmental Psychology, PS 350 Social Psychology, PS 440 Psychology of Personality; Anthropology (26 hours) - AN 102 Intro to Anthropology, AN 350-359 Methodology course, AN 390 Development of Anthropological Thought, AN 360-389 Must take two, AN 300-349 Must take three; Program elective (6 hours); Psychology/Anthropology (6 hours at 300/400 level). | Butler University | Jerry Dueweke, Associate Director | 4505 | 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 8100 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Anthropology | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Anthropology, Jordan Hall Room 349, 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 9230 | Butler University occupies 290 acres in Indianapolis’s Butler - Tarkington neighborhood. The university emphasizes a liberal arts-based education with the goal of teaching clear and effective communication, appreciation of beauty, and a commitment to lifelong learning, community service and global awareness. This university is located on the north side of Indianapolis, just five miles from downtown in a residential neighborhood. The university also offers more than 115 student organizations with activities ranging from religious and spiritual to service-oriented and political. Overall placement rate averages 94 percent including 33 percent of graduates who go on to graduate or professional school. Pharmacy, physician assistant and education graduates have a 100 percent placement rate. The university’s mission is to provide the highest quality of liberal and professional education and to integrate the liberal arts with professional education, by creating and fostering a stimulating intellectual community built upon interactive dialogue and inquiry among students, faculty and staff. | Yes | This university&#39;s Residence Life provides many types of housing options to meet student needs, including an all female hall, coed halls, a suite-style facility and apartment building for continuing students and eligible transfer students, and its newest option for junior and senior students, the Apartment Village. The Residential College is a coeducational residence hall community of predominantly sophomore students who are immersed in a living-learning environment The Residential College is dedicated to establishing and maintaining an environment for the best possible learning experience and the belief in carrying intellectual inquiry out of the classrooms and into the rooms, hall, lounges and dining hall. Ross Hall is a coeducational residence hall which accommodates approximately 500 predominantly first-year men and women. It offers a wide range of experiences for students who are interested in living in a traditional residence hall. Schwitzer Hall is an all-women&#39;s hall housing 450 predominantly first-year students. University Terrace, is an apartment-style residence hall which houses nearly 100 students.The building has a lobby/desk area which is staffed for several hours each day. University Terrace offers: one person studios, two person, 1 bedroom apartments, four person, 2 bedroom apartments, four person, 3 bedroom apartments. Butler&#39;s newest on campus housing option, the Apartment Village is a great option for juniors and seniors wishing to live close to campus. Each apartment has 4 private bedrooms with individual locks, 2 bathrooms, full kitchen including dishwasher, disposal, microwave and a dining counter with 4 stools. University provided bedroom furnishings including single bed, dresser and desk with chair. Units are air conditioned with a shared phone line with four private voice mailboxes, cable TV, and Ethernet and wireless Internet access in each room. Located in close proximity to main campus with walking paths through Holcomb Gardens.
150163 | Butler University | Major in Communication Sciences and Disorders | Full Time | 33 Credit-hour(s) | $ 29,740 ( Rs 13,69,230 ) a year | College of Communication, Communication Sciences and Disorders | This program encompasses the study of communication ethics, speech and hearing science, speech and language development, and communication disorders. It prepares students to provide service to others who experience communication disorders. Students provide speech, language, and hearing screening services to area preschools. Students engage in research and teaching activities with faculty mentors, and work with other professionals in the Indianapolis community through internships. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum. They should have a SAT I score of 450 and an ACT score of 19. International students should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test), 213 (computer-based test) or 79 (internet-based test). | Major | Butler University | The modules include Required CSD Courses: All required courses are 3 credit hours - COM 331 Phonetics, COM 332 Language Development, COM 333 Anatomy and Physiology of Speech and Hearing, COM 334 Speech Science, COM 335 Phonological Development and Disorders, COM 336 Fundamentals of Audiology, COM 356 Communication Research Methods, COM 358W Communication Ethics; Elective CSD Courses: 9 credit hours: COM 231 Intro to Com Sciences and Disorders, COM 238 American Sign Language 3, COM 239 American Sign Language 4, COM 337 Clinical Procedures, COM 338 Language and Culture, COM 339 Linguistics, COM 357W Health Communication, COM 360SL Communication Science Practicum, COM 363SL Community Screening Practicum, COM 397,8,9 Directed Research in Communication Disorders, COM 401,2,3 Independent Study, COM 404,5 Internship, COM 433 Aural Rehab, COM 436 Neurogenic Communication Disorders, COM 437 Language Disorders in Children, COM 450 Senior Seminar in CSD, COM 481 Topics in CSD (Fluency Disorders, Voice Disorders, Medical SLP, Advanced Study in Aphasia). | Butler University | Jerry Dueweke, Associate Director | 4505 | 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 8100 | College of Communication, Communication Sciences and Disorders | College of Communication, Communication Sciences and Disorders, Jordan Hall Room 274, 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 8350 | Butler University occupies 290 acres in Indianapolis’s Butler - Tarkington neighborhood. The university emphasizes a liberal arts-based education with the goal of teaching clear and effective communication, appreciation of beauty, and a commitment to lifelong learning, community service and global awareness. This university is located on the north side of Indianapolis, just five miles from downtown in a residential neighborhood. The university also offers more than 115 student organizations with activities ranging from religious and spiritual to service-oriented and political. Overall placement rate averages 94 percent including 33 percent of graduates who go on to graduate or professional school. Pharmacy, physician assistant and education graduates have a 100 percent placement rate. The university’s mission is to provide the highest quality of liberal and professional education and to integrate the liberal arts with professional education, by creating and fostering a stimulating intellectual community built upon interactive dialogue and inquiry among students, faculty and staff. | Yes | This university&#39;s Residence Life provides many types of housing options to meet student needs, including an all female hall, coed halls, a suite-style facility and apartment building for continuing students and eligible transfer students, and its newest option for junior and senior students, the Apartment Village. The Residential College is a coeducational residence hall community of predominantly sophomore students who are immersed in a living-learning environment The Residential College is dedicated to establishing and maintaining an environment for the best possible learning experience and the belief in carrying intellectual inquiry out of the classrooms and into the rooms, hall, lounges and dining hall. Ross Hall is a coeducational residence hall which accommodates approximately 500 predominantly first-year men and women. It offers a wide range of experiences for students who are interested in living in a traditional residence hall. Schwitzer Hall is an all-women&#39;s hall housing 450 predominantly first-year students. University Terrace, is an apartment-style residence hall which houses nearly 100 students.The building has a lobby/desk area which is staffed for several hours each day. University Terrace offers: one person studios, two person, 1 bedroom apartments, four person, 2 bedroom apartments, four person, 3 bedroom apartments. Butler&#39;s newest on campus housing option, the Apartment Village is a great option for juniors and seniors wishing to live close to campus. Each apartment has 4 private bedrooms with individual locks, 2 bathrooms, full kitchen including dishwasher, disposal, microwave and a dining counter with 4 stools. University provided bedroom furnishings including single bed, dresser and desk with chair. Units are air conditioned with a shared phone line with four private voice mailboxes, cable TV, and Ethernet and wireless Internet access in each room. Located in close proximity to main campus with walking paths through Holcomb Gardens.
150163 | Butler University | Major in Communication Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,740 ( Rs 13,69,230 ) a year | College of Communication, Organizational Communication and Leadership | This program assists its students with the acquisition of the skills of leadership - critical thinking, effective speaking, decision-making and problem solving. The goal of the program is to help the student individually design courses of study in communication that will best equip for a post-college career or graduate work. Those who can intelligently, strategically, and intentionally express themselves can succeed as citizens and as professionals. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum. They should have a SAT I score of 450 and an ACT score of 19. International students should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test), 213 (computer-based test) or 79 (internet-based test). | Major | Butler University | The modules include Core Requirements: COM 350, COM 352, COM 356, COM 358, COM 485; Electives and Concentration Requirements: Majors in Communication Studies are required to complete an additional 18 hours of COM coursework at the 300 or 400 level. Concentrations are listed below. Majors are not required to choose a concentration. General Communication Major: Organizational Communication - Required Course: COM 470; Minimum of 3 courses from the list below: COM 270, COM 315, COM 351, COM 353, COM 355, COM 357, COM 362, COM 412, COM 463; Other: Course Descriptions: COM 301 Advanced Public Speaking, COM 318 Wkshp in Presentational Commun, COM 401 Independent Study, COM 402 Independent Study, COM 403 Independent Study, COM 404 Communication Internship, COM 405 Communication Internship, COM 499 Honors Thesis. | Butler University | Jerry Dueweke, Associate Director | 4505 | 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 8100 | College of Communication, Organizational Communication and Leadership | College of Communication, Organizational Communication and Leadership, Fairbanks Room 218, 4600 Sunset Aveue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 8350 | Butler University occupies 290 acres in Indianapolis’s Butler - Tarkington neighborhood. The university emphasizes a liberal arts-based education with the goal of teaching clear and effective communication, appreciation of beauty, and a commitment to lifelong learning, community service and global awareness. This university is located on the north side of Indianapolis, just five miles from downtown in a residential neighborhood. The university also offers more than 115 student organizations with activities ranging from religious and spiritual to service-oriented and political. Overall placement rate averages 94 percent including 33 percent of graduates who go on to graduate or professional school. Pharmacy, physician assistant and education graduates have a 100 percent placement rate. The university’s mission is to provide the highest quality of liberal and professional education and to integrate the liberal arts with professional education, by creating and fostering a stimulating intellectual community built upon interactive dialogue and inquiry among students, faculty and staff. | Yes | This university&#39;s Residence Life provides many types of housing options to meet student needs, including an all female hall, coed halls, a suite-style facility and apartment building for continuing students and eligible transfer students, and its newest option for junior and senior students, the Apartment Village. The Residential College is a coeducational residence hall community of predominantly sophomore students who are immersed in a living-learning environment The Residential College is dedicated to establishing and maintaining an environment for the best possible learning experience and the belief in carrying intellectual inquiry out of the classrooms and into the rooms, hall, lounges and dining hall. Ross Hall is a coeducational residence hall which accommodates approximately 500 predominantly first-year men and women. It offers a wide range of experiences for students who are interested in living in a traditional residence hall. Schwitzer Hall is an all-women&#39;s hall housing 450 predominantly first-year students. University Terrace, is an apartment-style residence hall which houses nearly 100 students.The building has a lobby/desk area which is staffed for several hours each day. University Terrace offers: one person studios, two person, 1 bedroom apartments, four person, 2 bedroom apartments, four person, 3 bedroom apartments. Butler&#39;s newest on campus housing option, the Apartment Village is a great option for juniors and seniors wishing to live close to campus. Each apartment has 4 private bedrooms with individual locks, 2 bathrooms, full kitchen including dishwasher, disposal, microwave and a dining counter with 4 stools. University provided bedroom furnishings including single bed, dresser and desk with chair. Units are air conditioned with a shared phone line with four private voice mailboxes, cable TV, and Ethernet and wireless Internet access in each room. Located in close proximity to main campus with walking paths through Holcomb Gardens.
150163 | Butler University | Major in Criminology and Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,740 ( Rs 13,69,230 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Criminology |  | Students must have completed a high school curriculum. They should have a SAT I score of 450 and an ACT score of 19. International students should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test), 213 (computer-based test) or 79 (internet-based test). | Major | Butler University | The modules include LAS Requirements: Computer Competence, Writing Intensive, Language - (6 hrs. 200+), Physical Education (2 hrs.), Freshman Writing - EN 102, Humanities Program - ID 103, Interdisciplinary Studies/ Change and Tradition - ID 201, ID 202, Public Speaking - SH 198, Division Courses - Humanities, Fine Arts, Social Sciences, Natural Sciences, Quantitative and Formal Reasoning; I. Sociology (30 hrs.): SO 101 Introductory Sociology, SO 311 Law and Society, SO 321 Crime and Society or SO 345 Social Deviance, SO 323 Race and Ethnic Relations or SO 327 Community Organization or SO 347 Urban Society, SO 351 Punishment and Society, SO 355 International Crime or SO 353 Juvenile Justice, SO 391 Seminar in Social Theory (prereq. SO 101), SO 393 Seminar in Research Methods (prereq. SO 101, SO 293 or equivalent, and Junior standing), SO 486 Senior Seminar or SO 499 Honors Thesis; Internship (three hours may be applied toward major): SO 484 (3 hours), SO 485 (6 hours); II. Psychology (29 hours); II. Psychology (29 hours): PS 101 Introduction to Psychology, PS 201 Experimental Psychology I, PS 202 Learning and Memory, PS 235 Biological Bases of Behavior, PS 310 Statistics in Psychology, PS 320 Life Span Developmental Psychology, PS 350 Social Psychology, PS 440 Psychology of Personality, Select one Seminar or Thesis: PS 475 Advanced Seminar in Cognitive Psychology, PS 476 Advanced Seminar in Biopsychology, PS 477 Advanced Seminar in Social Psychology, PS 478 Advanced Seminar in Developmental Psychology, PS 479 Advanced Seminar in Applied Psychology, PS 499 Honors Thesis. | Butler University | Jerry Dueweke, Associate Director | 4505 | 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 8100 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Criminology | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Criminology, Jordan Hall Room 371, 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 9319 | Butler University occupies 290 acres in Indianapolis’s Butler - Tarkington neighborhood. The university emphasizes a liberal arts-based education with the goal of teaching clear and effective communication, appreciation of beauty, and a commitment to lifelong learning, community service and global awareness. This university is located on the north side of Indianapolis, just five miles from downtown in a residential neighborhood. The university also offers more than 115 student organizations with activities ranging from religious and spiritual to service-oriented and political. Overall placement rate averages 94 percent including 33 percent of graduates who go on to graduate or professional school. Pharmacy, physician assistant and education graduates have a 100 percent placement rate. The university’s mission is to provide the highest quality of liberal and professional education and to integrate the liberal arts with professional education, by creating and fostering a stimulating intellectual community built upon interactive dialogue and inquiry among students, faculty and staff. | Yes | This university&#39;s Residence Life provides many types of housing options to meet student needs, including an all female hall, coed halls, a suite-style facility and apartment building for continuing students and eligible transfer students, and its newest option for junior and senior students, the Apartment Village. The Residential College is a coeducational residence hall community of predominantly sophomore students who are immersed in a living-learning environment The Residential College is dedicated to establishing and maintaining an environment for the best possible learning experience and the belief in carrying intellectual inquiry out of the classrooms and into the rooms, hall, lounges and dining hall. Ross Hall is a coeducational residence hall which accommodates approximately 500 predominantly first-year men and women. It offers a wide range of experiences for students who are interested in living in a traditional residence hall. Schwitzer Hall is an all-women&#39;s hall housing 450 predominantly first-year students. University Terrace, is an apartment-style residence hall which houses nearly 100 students.The building has a lobby/desk area which is staffed for several hours each day. University Terrace offers: one person studios, two person, 1 bedroom apartments, four person, 2 bedroom apartments, four person, 3 bedroom apartments. Butler&#39;s newest on campus housing option, the Apartment Village is a great option for juniors and seniors wishing to live close to campus. Each apartment has 4 private bedrooms with individual locks, 2 bathrooms, full kitchen including dishwasher, disposal, microwave and a dining counter with 4 stools. University provided bedroom furnishings including single bed, dresser and desk with chair. Units are air conditioned with a shared phone line with four private voice mailboxes, cable TV, and Ethernet and wireless Internet access in each room. Located in close proximity to main campus with walking paths through Holcomb Gardens.
150163 | Butler University | Major in Gender, Women and Sexuality Studies | Full Time | 30 Credit-hour(s) | $ 29,740 ( Rs 13,69,230 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences | This program prepares students for professions in public administration, health and human services, the arts, law, medicine, social work, journalism and non-governmental social justice organizations, as well as graduate work in a number of programs. It is an interdisciplinary program founded on the premise that gender, sexuality, class, race and other markers of difference are historical and intersecting constructs affecting all persons. Students with GWSS expertise are sought after to work in a diverse and rapidly changing world in a variety of professions and occupations, such as public administration, social services, business, the arts, law, public health, and media. Additionally, a GWSS degree provides students with a foundation for graduate work in a variety of academic disciplines. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum. They should have a SAT I score of 450 and an ACT score of 19. International students should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test), 213 (computer-based test) or 79 (internet-based test). | Major | Butler University | The modules include Major Core Requirements (9 cr. hrs.): GWS 101 Introduction to Gender, Women's and Sexuality Studies, GWS 200 Feminist and Queer Theory, GWS 202 Resistance for Social Change in the U.S., GS 202 U.S. Social Movements; Transnational Requirement (3 cr. hrs.) - Select One from the following: AN 320 Gender and Sexuality in Globalization, AN 322 Sex, Gender and Sexuality in Japan, HS 323 Hidden History of Sex, Gender and Sexuality in Latin America, RL 377 Religion, Gender and the Goddess in Asia; GWSS-approved electives (18 cr. hrs. with no more than 6 cr hrs. in any one discipline) - Current GWSS Elective Offerings: AN 320 Gender and Sexuality and Globalization (Shahrokhi; Anthropology), AN 322 Sex, Gender and Sexuality in Japan (Edwards; Anthropology), AN 342 Science, Technology and Society (Edwards; Anthropology), AN 380 Gender, Sexuality and Globalization (Shahrokhi; Anthropology), ARTH 382 Special Topics: Gender in Art (Mix; Visual Arts), ARTH 382 Special Topics: Postmodernism (Mix; Visual Arts), COM 354 Communication, Gender and Communication Culture (Swenson; Communication Studies), EN 493 Special Topics: Sex, Suffrage and Empire: Modernism and the New Woman Empire (Garver; English), GS 300/PL 348 Philosophy of Feminism (Dulckeit; Philosophy), HS 290 Special Topics: The Hidden History of Sex, Gender and Sexuality in Latin America (Sluis; History), HS 290 Special Topics: Mad Women: Fiction, Film and History (Deno; History), HS 323 Hidden History of Sex, Gender and Sexuality in Latin America (Sluis; History), HS 352 The Era of Jim and Jane Crow (Deno; History), HS 375 US Women's History (Deno; History), HS 376 US Workingwomen and the City (Deno; History), HS 390/483 "I too, Sing America" (Deno; History), MDA 311 Genres in Cinema: The Queer Image (Savage; Media Arts), MDA 366 Media and Identity (Savage; Media Arts), MDA 465W Media and Cultural Criticism (Savage; Media Arts), MDA 468 Women and Rock (Savage; Media Arts), MDA 470 Sports, Media and Culture (Harthcock; Media Arts), PO 386 Black Political Thought (Jett; Political Science), PS 305 Psychology of Gender (Morris; Psychology), PS 333 Human Sexuality (Giesler; Psychology), RL 377 Religion, Gender and the Goddess in Asia (Bauman; Religion). | Butler University | Jerry Dueweke, Associate Director | 4505 | 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 8100 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Jordan Hall Room 237, 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 9224 | Butler University occupies 290 acres in Indianapolis’s Butler - Tarkington neighborhood. The university emphasizes a liberal arts-based education with the goal of teaching clear and effective communication, appreciation of beauty, and a commitment to lifelong learning, community service and global awareness. This university is located on the north side of Indianapolis, just five miles from downtown in a residential neighborhood. The university also offers more than 115 student organizations with activities ranging from religious and spiritual to service-oriented and political. Overall placement rate averages 94 percent including 33 percent of graduates who go on to graduate or professional school. Pharmacy, physician assistant and education graduates have a 100 percent placement rate. The university’s mission is to provide the highest quality of liberal and professional education and to integrate the liberal arts with professional education, by creating and fostering a stimulating intellectual community built upon interactive dialogue and inquiry among students, faculty and staff. | Yes | This university&#39;s Residence Life provides many types of housing options to meet student needs, including an all female hall, coed halls, a suite-style facility and apartment building for continuing students and eligible transfer students, and its newest option for junior and senior students, the Apartment Village. The Residential College is a coeducational residence hall community of predominantly sophomore students who are immersed in a living-learning environment The Residential College is dedicated to establishing and maintaining an environment for the best possible learning experience and the belief in carrying intellectual inquiry out of the classrooms and into the rooms, hall, lounges and dining hall. Ross Hall is a coeducational residence hall which accommodates approximately 500 predominantly first-year men and women. It offers a wide range of experiences for students who are interested in living in a traditional residence hall. Schwitzer Hall is an all-women&#39;s hall housing 450 predominantly first-year students. University Terrace, is an apartment-style residence hall which houses nearly 100 students.The building has a lobby/desk area which is staffed for several hours each day. University Terrace offers: one person studios, two person, 1 bedroom apartments, four person, 2 bedroom apartments, four person, 3 bedroom apartments. Butler&#39;s newest on campus housing option, the Apartment Village is a great option for juniors and seniors wishing to live close to campus. Each apartment has 4 private bedrooms with individual locks, 2 bathrooms, full kitchen including dishwasher, disposal, microwave and a dining counter with 4 stools. University provided bedroom furnishings including single bed, dresser and desk with chair. Units are air conditioned with a shared phone line with four private voice mailboxes, cable TV, and Ethernet and wireless Internet access in each room. Located in close proximity to main campus with walking paths through Holcomb Gardens.
150163 | Butler University | Major in Integrated Communication | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 29,740 ( Rs 13,69,230 ) a year | College of Communication, Strategic Communication: PR and Advertising | This program includes courses in both public relations and advertising, and is designed to address a rapidly expanding market for coordinated strategic business communication. This major teaches students how to develop, design and implement effective integrated communication campaigns and gives them the option of starting a career in the public relations, advertising or integrated communication field. It also combines coursework in public relations and advertising with courses in psychology, law and business, giving students a well-rounded understanding of mass communication in the corporate world. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum. They should have a SAT I score of 450 and an ACT score of 19. International students should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test), 213 (computer-based test) or 79 (internet-based test). | Major | Butler University | The modules include Program Requirements and Credit Hours: JR 107 Introduction to Mass Communication 3 hrs, JR 112 Writing for Print Media 3 hrs, JR 223 Introduction to Public Relations 3 hrs, JR 324W Case Problems in Public Relations 3 hrs, JR 327 Research Methods for PR and Advertising 3 hrs, JR 328W Public Relations Techniques 3 hrs, JR 351 Design and Production in PR and Advertising 3 hrs, JR 424 Public Communication Campaigns 3 hrs; Plus Six Hours (Two Classes) from Among: MK 280 Principles of Marketing 3 hrs, MG 263 Legal Environment of Business 3 hrs, PS 300/400 Approved by PS department chair 3 hrs, AA 301 Introduction to Arts Management 3 hrs, SH 470 Organizational Communication 3 hrs; And Three Hours from Among: JR 350 Internship (highly recommended) 3 hrs, JR 414 Mass Communications Law 3 hrs, JR 415 History and Literature of Journalism 3 hrs, JR 416 Mass Communications in Society 3 hrs; Electives (A minor is recommended): 39 hrs. | Butler University | Jerry Dueweke, Associate Director | 4505 | 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 8100 | College of Communication, Strategic Communication: PR and Advertising | College of Communication, Strategic Communication: PR and Advertising, Fairbanks Room 218, 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 8350 | Butler University occupies 290 acres in Indianapolis’s Butler - Tarkington neighborhood. The university emphasizes a liberal arts-based education with the goal of teaching clear and effective communication, appreciation of beauty, and a commitment to lifelong learning, community service and global awareness. This university is located on the north side of Indianapolis, just five miles from downtown in a residential neighborhood. The university also offers more than 115 student organizations with activities ranging from religious and spiritual to service-oriented and political. Overall placement rate averages 94 percent including 33 percent of graduates who go on to graduate or professional school. Pharmacy, physician assistant and education graduates have a 100 percent placement rate. The university’s mission is to provide the highest quality of liberal and professional education and to integrate the liberal arts with professional education, by creating and fostering a stimulating intellectual community built upon interactive dialogue and inquiry among students, faculty and staff. | Yes | This university&#39;s Residence Life provides many types of housing options to meet student needs, including an all female hall, coed halls, a suite-style facility and apartment building for continuing students and eligible transfer students, and its newest option for junior and senior students, the Apartment Village. The Residential College is a coeducational residence hall community of predominantly sophomore students who are immersed in a living-learning environment The Residential College is dedicated to establishing and maintaining an environment for the best possible learning experience and the belief in carrying intellectual inquiry out of the classrooms and into the rooms, hall, lounges and dining hall. Ross Hall is a coeducational residence hall which accommodates approximately 500 predominantly first-year men and women. It offers a wide range of experiences for students who are interested in living in a traditional residence hall. Schwitzer Hall is an all-women&#39;s hall housing 450 predominantly first-year students. University Terrace, is an apartment-style residence hall which houses nearly 100 students.The building has a lobby/desk area which is staffed for several hours each day. University Terrace offers: one person studios, two person, 1 bedroom apartments, four person, 2 bedroom apartments, four person, 3 bedroom apartments. Butler&#39;s newest on campus housing option, the Apartment Village is a great option for juniors and seniors wishing to live close to campus. Each apartment has 4 private bedrooms with individual locks, 2 bathrooms, full kitchen including dishwasher, disposal, microwave and a dining counter with 4 stools. University provided bedroom furnishings including single bed, dresser and desk with chair. Units are air conditioned with a shared phone line with four private voice mailboxes, cable TV, and Ethernet and wireless Internet access in each room. Located in close proximity to main campus with walking paths through Holcomb Gardens.
150163 | Butler University | Major in Journalism | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 29,740 ( Rs 13,69,230 ) a year | College of Communication, Eugene S Pulliam School of Journalism | This program prepare students for careers that involve the conception, collection and construction of media-specific, audience-focused information. Students are intellectually curious and enjoy being 'in the know' and uncovering the 'back story' when it comes to cutting-edge and breaking news events and issues. Journalism students learn to probe and investigate when gathering information and to develop content with precision, using concise language and structure and compelling visual images. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum. They should have a SAT I score of 450 and an ACT score of 19. International students should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test), 213 (computer-based test) or 79 (internet-based test). | Major | Butler University | The modules include JR 107 Introduction to Mass Communication 3 hrs, JR 112 Writing for Print Media 3 hrs, JR 212 News-writing and Reporting 3 hrs, JR 311 News Editing 3 hrs, JR 350 Internship 3 hrs, JR 412 Reporting Public Affairs 3 hrs, JR 414 Mass Communication Law 3 hrs, JR 415 History and Literature of Journalism 3 hrs, JR 416 Mass Communication in Society 3 hrs, JR 417 International Communication Systems 3 hrs, School Electives 9 hrs; Electives (A minor is recommended): 45 hrs. | Butler University | Jerry Dueweke, Associate Director | 4505 | 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 8100 | College of Communication, Eugene S Pulliam School of Journalism | College of Communication, Eugene S Pulliam School of Journalism, Fairbanks Room 218, 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 5692 | Butler University occupies 290 acres in Indianapolis’s Butler - Tarkington neighborhood. The university emphasizes a liberal arts-based education with the goal of teaching clear and effective communication, appreciation of beauty, and a commitment to lifelong learning, community service and global awareness. This university is located on the north side of Indianapolis, just five miles from downtown in a residential neighborhood. The university also offers more than 115 student organizations with activities ranging from religious and spiritual to service-oriented and political. Overall placement rate averages 94 percent including 33 percent of graduates who go on to graduate or professional school. Pharmacy, physician assistant and education graduates have a 100 percent placement rate. The university’s mission is to provide the highest quality of liberal and professional education and to integrate the liberal arts with professional education, by creating and fostering a stimulating intellectual community built upon interactive dialogue and inquiry among students, faculty and staff. | Yes | This university&#39;s Residence Life provides many types of housing options to meet student needs, including an all female hall, coed halls, a suite-style facility and apartment building for continuing students and eligible transfer students, and its newest option for junior and senior students, the Apartment Village. The Residential College is a coeducational residence hall community of predominantly sophomore students who are immersed in a living-learning environment The Residential College is dedicated to establishing and maintaining an environment for the best possible learning experience and the belief in carrying intellectual inquiry out of the classrooms and into the rooms, hall, lounges and dining hall. Ross Hall is a coeducational residence hall which accommodates approximately 500 predominantly first-year men and women. It offers a wide range of experiences for students who are interested in living in a traditional residence hall. Schwitzer Hall is an all-women&#39;s hall housing 450 predominantly first-year students. University Terrace, is an apartment-style residence hall which houses nearly 100 students.The building has a lobby/desk area which is staffed for several hours each day. University Terrace offers: one person studios, two person, 1 bedroom apartments, four person, 2 bedroom apartments, four person, 3 bedroom apartments. Butler&#39;s newest on campus housing option, the Apartment Village is a great option for juniors and seniors wishing to live close to campus. Each apartment has 4 private bedrooms with individual locks, 2 bathrooms, full kitchen including dishwasher, disposal, microwave and a dining counter with 4 stools. University provided bedroom furnishings including single bed, dresser and desk with chair. Units are air conditioned with a shared phone line with four private voice mailboxes, cable TV, and Ethernet and wireless Internet access in each room. Located in close proximity to main campus with walking paths through Holcomb Gardens.
150163 | Butler University | Major in Language (German, French, Spanish) and Business Studies | Full Time | 129 Credit-hour(s) | $ 29,740 ( Rs 13,69,230 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages, Literatures and Cultures |  | Students must have completed a high school curriculum. They should have a SAT I score of 450 and an ACT score of 19. International students should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test), 213 (computer-based test) or 79 (internet-based test). | Major | Butler University | The modules include I. Core Curriculum 32 Credits; II. Language Major and Study Abroad 33 Credits - Majors earn at least 33 hours in their language, including 24 hours or more on the 300 and 400 levels. As a part of these hours, all students take FR/GR/SP 315 "French/German/Spanish for Business" and at least one literature, one civilization, and two 400 level classes (one in German). Study or an internship abroad, with a program approved by the Department of Modern Languages, Literatures and Cultures and by the International Studies Council, is required. Students may choose to study in a country in which that language is spoken for a year, semester, or summer abroad, provided they earn at least 6 hours on the 300-level for that language. Credits from study or an internship abroad as well as credits from advanced placement in that language count toward the fulfillment of 33 hours in this category. III. Business Administration 30 Credits - A. All of the following courses: AC 203 Intro. to Accounting I Div. 5 Math or Sophomore status 3 Credits, AC204 Intro. to Accounting II AC203 3 Credits, MS 265 Information Management MS 100 3 Credits, MS 264 Business Statistics MS 100 and any Div. 5 Math 3 Credits, EC 231 Principles of Microeconomics 3 Credits, EC 232 Principles of Macroeconomics EC231 3 Credits, IB 320 International Business Environment EC 231 and 232 3 Credits; B. Two of the following courses: MG263 Legal Environment of Business 3 Credits, MG360 Organizational Behavior PS 101, SO 101 or AN 102 3 Credits; MK380 Introduction to Marketing and Management AC 203 and 204 EC 231 and 232, MS 264 3 Credits, FN 340 Corporation Finance Junior Standing AC 203 and 204, EC 231 and 232, MS 265, MS 264 3 Credits; C. At least one of the following courses: IB/EC433 International Economics EC 231 and 232 3 Credits, IB/FN 451 International Financial Management FN 340 3 Credits, IB/MK491 International Marketing MK 380 3 Credits, IB 367 Legal Aspects of International Business MG 365 3 Credits, IB 460 Cross-Cultural Management and Multinational Communications MG 360 3 Credits; D. Electives - 34 Credits. | Butler University | Jerry Dueweke, Associate Director | 4505 | 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 8100 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages, Literatures and Cultures | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern Languages, Literatures and Cultures, Jordan Hall 384A, 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 9586 | Butler University occupies 290 acres in Indianapolis’s Butler - Tarkington neighborhood. The university emphasizes a liberal arts-based education with the goal of teaching clear and effective communication, appreciation of beauty, and a commitment to lifelong learning, community service and global awareness. This university is located on the north side of Indianapolis, just five miles from downtown in a residential neighborhood. The university also offers more than 115 student organizations with activities ranging from religious and spiritual to service-oriented and political. Overall placement rate averages 94 percent including 33 percent of graduates who go on to graduate or professional school. Pharmacy, physician assistant and education graduates have a 100 percent placement rate. The university’s mission is to provide the highest quality of liberal and professional education and to integrate the liberal arts with professional education, by creating and fostering a stimulating intellectual community built upon interactive dialogue and inquiry among students, faculty and staff. | Yes | This university&#39;s Residence Life provides many types of housing options to meet student needs, including an all female hall, coed halls, a suite-style facility and apartment building for continuing students and eligible transfer students, and its newest option for junior and senior students, the Apartment Village. The Residential College is a coeducational residence hall community of predominantly sophomore students who are immersed in a living-learning environment The Residential College is dedicated to establishing and maintaining an environment for the best possible learning experience and the belief in carrying intellectual inquiry out of the classrooms and into the rooms, hall, lounges and dining hall. Ross Hall is a coeducational residence hall which accommodates approximately 500 predominantly first-year men and women. It offers a wide range of experiences for students who are interested in living in a traditional residence hall. Schwitzer Hall is an all-women&#39;s hall housing 450 predominantly first-year students. University Terrace, is an apartment-style residence hall which houses nearly 100 students.The building has a lobby/desk area which is staffed for several hours each day. University Terrace offers: one person studios, two person, 1 bedroom apartments, four person, 2 bedroom apartments, four person, 3 bedroom apartments. Butler&#39;s newest on campus housing option, the Apartment Village is a great option for juniors and seniors wishing to live close to campus. Each apartment has 4 private bedrooms with individual locks, 2 bathrooms, full kitchen including dishwasher, disposal, microwave and a dining counter with 4 stools. University provided bedroom furnishings including single bed, dresser and desk with chair. Units are air conditioned with a shared phone line with four private voice mailboxes, cable TV, and Ethernet and wireless Internet access in each room. Located in close proximity to main campus with walking paths through Holcomb Gardens.
150163 | Butler University | Major in Public Relations | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 29,740 ( Rs 13,69,230 ) a year | College of Communication, Strategic Communication: PR and Advertising | This program prepares students for careers that involve the building and managing of relationships between an organization and the various groups and individuals on whom its success depends. In public relations courses, students learn the basic public relations process as it is practiced across multiple application areas, such as media relations, employee relations, crisis communication, community relations, consumer relations, government relations and investor relations. Students research, plan, monitor and evaluate public relations projects and campaigns, and are encouraged to explore the theory and ethics of public relations, while applying campaign methods to solve specific client problems. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum. They should have a SAT I score of 450 and an ACT score of 19. International students should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test), 213 (computer-based test) or 79 (internet-based test). | Major | Butler University | The modules include Program Requirements and Credit Hours: JR 107 Introduction to Mass Communication 3 hrs, JR 112 Writing for Print Media 3 hrs, JR 223 Introduction to Public Relations 3 hrs, JR 324W Case Problems in Public Relations 3 hrs, JR 327 Research Methods for PR and Advertising 3 hrs, JR 328W Public Relations Techniques 3 hrs, JR 351 Design and Production in PR and Advertising 3 hrs, JR 424 Public Communication Campaigns 3 hrs; Plus Three Hours from Among: JR 414 Mass Communications Law 3 hrs, JR 415 History and Literature of Journalism 3 hrs, JR 416 Mass Communications in Society 3 hrs, JR 417 International Communications Systems 3 hrs; And Three Hours from Either: STR 350 Internship (highly recommended) 3 hrs, STR 426 Special Topics 3 hrs; Electives (A minor is recommended): 54 hrs. | Butler University | Jerry Dueweke, Associate Director | 4505 | 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 8100 | College of Communication, Strategic Communication: PR and Advertising | College of Communication, Strategic Communication: PR and Advertising, Fairbanks Room 218, 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 8350 | Butler University occupies 290 acres in Indianapolis’s Butler - Tarkington neighborhood. The university emphasizes a liberal arts-based education with the goal of teaching clear and effective communication, appreciation of beauty, and a commitment to lifelong learning, community service and global awareness. This university is located on the north side of Indianapolis, just five miles from downtown in a residential neighborhood. The university also offers more than 115 student organizations with activities ranging from religious and spiritual to service-oriented and political. Overall placement rate averages 94 percent including 33 percent of graduates who go on to graduate or professional school. Pharmacy, physician assistant and education graduates have a 100 percent placement rate. The university’s mission is to provide the highest quality of liberal and professional education and to integrate the liberal arts with professional education, by creating and fostering a stimulating intellectual community built upon interactive dialogue and inquiry among students, faculty and staff. | Yes | This university&#39;s Residence Life provides many types of housing options to meet student needs, including an all female hall, coed halls, a suite-style facility and apartment building for continuing students and eligible transfer students, and its newest option for junior and senior students, the Apartment Village. The Residential College is a coeducational residence hall community of predominantly sophomore students who are immersed in a living-learning environment The Residential College is dedicated to establishing and maintaining an environment for the best possible learning experience and the belief in carrying intellectual inquiry out of the classrooms and into the rooms, hall, lounges and dining hall. Ross Hall is a coeducational residence hall which accommodates approximately 500 predominantly first-year men and women. It offers a wide range of experiences for students who are interested in living in a traditional residence hall. Schwitzer Hall is an all-women&#39;s hall housing 450 predominantly first-year students. University Terrace, is an apartment-style residence hall which houses nearly 100 students.The building has a lobby/desk area which is staffed for several hours each day. University Terrace offers: one person studios, two person, 1 bedroom apartments, four person, 2 bedroom apartments, four person, 3 bedroom apartments. Butler&#39;s newest on campus housing option, the Apartment Village is a great option for juniors and seniors wishing to live close to campus. Each apartment has 4 private bedrooms with individual locks, 2 bathrooms, full kitchen including dishwasher, disposal, microwave and a dining counter with 4 stools. University provided bedroom furnishings including single bed, dresser and desk with chair. Units are air conditioned with a shared phone line with four private voice mailboxes, cable TV, and Ethernet and wireless Internet access in each room. Located in close proximity to main campus with walking paths through Holcomb Gardens.
150163 | Butler University | Major in Public and Corporate Communication | Full Time | 120 Credit-hour(s) | $ 29,740 ( Rs 13,69,230 ) a year | College of Communication, Strategic Communication: PR and Advertising | This program is suitable for those students interested in communication-related careers. It includes courses in journalism, public relations, speech communication, English, business administration and social sciences. This versatile major gives students a broad overview of professional communication as applied to employment in the corporate and private sectors. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum. They should have a SAT I score of 450 and an ACT score of 19. International students should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test), 213 (computer-based test) or 79 (internet-based test). | Major | Butler University | The modules include General Program Requirement: JR 107 Introduction to Mass Communication 3 hrs; Public Relations Courses and Credit Hours: JR 223 Introduction to Public Relations 3 hrs, JR 324 Case Problems in Public Relations 3 hrs, JR 327 Research Methods for PR and Advertising, or JR 328 Public Relations Techniques 3 hrs; News-editorial Courses and Credit Hours: JR 112 Writing for Print Media 3 hrs, JR 212 News Reporting and Writing 3 hrs, JR 311 News Editing 3 hrs, JR 414 Mass Communication Law, or JR 416 Mass Communication in Society 3 hrs; English Courses and Credit Hours: EN 201 Advanced Composition 3 hrs, EN 219 Introduction to Writing Nonfiction Prose 3 hrs, EN 310 Intermediate Writing Workshop (Poetry, Fiction, Screenwriting, or Nonfiction Prose), or EN 386 Studies in Rhetoric 3 hrs; Speech Courses and Credit Hours: SH 350 Contemporary Communication Theory 3 hrs, SH 415 Business and Professional Speech Comm. 3 hrs, SH 351 Small Group Communication, or SH 470 Organizational Communication 3 hrs; Creative Media and Entertainment Studies Requirements and Credit Hours: MDA 104 Electronic News Writing 3 hrs, MDA 201 Audio Production 3 hrs, MDA 202 Video Production I 3 hrs, MDA 212 Writing for the Electronic Media, or a 300/400 level class (by approval) 3 hrs; Cognate Area Requirements and Credit Hours: AC 103 Introduction to Accounting 3 hrs, EC 101 Economics and the Modern World 3 hrs, MK 280 Principles of Marketing 3 hrs, MG 263 Legal Environment of Business, or MS 264 Statistics, or PL 362 Business Ethics 3 hrs. | Butler University | Jerry Dueweke, Associate Director | 4505 | 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 8100 | College of Communication, Strategic Communication: PR and Advertising | College of Communication, Strategic Communication: PR and Advertising, Fairbanks Room 218, 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 8350 | Butler University occupies 290 acres in Indianapolis’s Butler - Tarkington neighborhood. The university emphasizes a liberal arts-based education with the goal of teaching clear and effective communication, appreciation of beauty, and a commitment to lifelong learning, community service and global awareness. This university is located on the north side of Indianapolis, just five miles from downtown in a residential neighborhood. The university also offers more than 115 student organizations with activities ranging from religious and spiritual to service-oriented and political. Overall placement rate averages 94 percent including 33 percent of graduates who go on to graduate or professional school. Pharmacy, physician assistant and education graduates have a 100 percent placement rate. The university’s mission is to provide the highest quality of liberal and professional education and to integrate the liberal arts with professional education, by creating and fostering a stimulating intellectual community built upon interactive dialogue and inquiry among students, faculty and staff. | Yes | This university&#39;s Residence Life provides many types of housing options to meet student needs, including an all female hall, coed halls, a suite-style facility and apartment building for continuing students and eligible transfer students, and its newest option for junior and senior students, the Apartment Village. The Residential College is a coeducational residence hall community of predominantly sophomore students who are immersed in a living-learning environment The Residential College is dedicated to establishing and maintaining an environment for the best possible learning experience and the belief in carrying intellectual inquiry out of the classrooms and into the rooms, hall, lounges and dining hall. Ross Hall is a coeducational residence hall which accommodates approximately 500 predominantly first-year men and women. It offers a wide range of experiences for students who are interested in living in a traditional residence hall. Schwitzer Hall is an all-women&#39;s hall housing 450 predominantly first-year students. University Terrace, is an apartment-style residence hall which houses nearly 100 students.The building has a lobby/desk area which is staffed for several hours each day. University Terrace offers: one person studios, two person, 1 bedroom apartments, four person, 2 bedroom apartments, four person, 3 bedroom apartments. Butler&#39;s newest on campus housing option, the Apartment Village is a great option for juniors and seniors wishing to live close to campus. Each apartment has 4 private bedrooms with individual locks, 2 bathrooms, full kitchen including dishwasher, disposal, microwave and a dining counter with 4 stools. University provided bedroom furnishings including single bed, dresser and desk with chair. Units are air conditioned with a shared phone line with four private voice mailboxes, cable TV, and Ethernet and wireless Internet access in each room. Located in close proximity to main campus with walking paths through Holcomb Gardens.
150163 | Butler University | Major in Social Work and Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,740 ( Rs 13,69,230 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Criminology |  | Students must have completed a high school curriculum. They should have a SAT I score of 450 and an ACT score of 19. International students should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test), 213 (computer-based test) or 79 (internet-based test). | Major | Butler University | The modules include LAS Requirements: Computer Competence, Writing Intensive, Language - (6 hrs. 200+), Physical Education (2 hrs.), Freshman Writing - EN 102, Humanities Program - ID 103, Interdisciplinary Studies/ Change and Tradition - ID 201, ID 202, Public Speaking - SH 198, Division Courses - Humanities, Fine Arts, Social Sciences, Natural Sciences, Quantitative and Formal Reasoning; I. Sociology/Social Work (27 hours): SO 101 Introductory Sociology, SO 205 Contemporary Social Issues, SO 381 Social Work and Social Policy, SO 383 Social Work Methods, SO 385 Practice Skills in Social Work, SO 391 Social Theory Seminar (prereq. SO 101), SO 393 Research Methods Seminar (prereq. SO 101, SO 293 or equivalent and Junior standing), SO 486 Senior Seminar or SO 499 Honors Thesis (prereq: SO 391 or SO 393) - taken Senior year; Internship (three hours may be applied toward major): SO 484 (3 hours), SO 485 Internship (6 hours), Select one course from the following: SO 301 The Family and Gender Roles or SO 341 Self and Society, SO 323 Racial and Ethnic Relations or SO 329 Sociology of Racism, SO 327 Community Organizations or SO 347 Urban Society, SO 345 Social Deviance or SO 353 Juvenile Justice, SO 331 Latin American Societies or SO 335 the Global Society, SO 370 Select Topics in Social Work or SO 380 Select Topics in Sociology (with permission from Department Head); II. Psychology (29 hours): PS 101 Introduction to Psychology, PS 201 Experimental Psychology I, PS 202 Learning and Memory, PS 235 Biological Bases of Behavior, PS 310 Statistics in Psychology, PS 320 Life Span Developmental Psychology, PS 350 Social Psychology, PS 440 Psychology of Personality, Select one Seminar or Thesis: PS 475 Advanced Seminar in Cognitive Psychology, PS 476 Advanced Seminar in Biopsychology, PS 477 Advanced Seminar in Social Psychology, PS 478 Advanced Seminar in Developmental Psychology, PS 479 Advanced Seminar in Applied Psychology, PS 499 Honors Thesis. | Butler University | Jerry Dueweke, Associate Director | 4505 | 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 8100 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Criminology | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Criminology, Jordan Hall Room 371, 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 9319 | Butler University occupies 290 acres in Indianapolis’s Butler - Tarkington neighborhood. The university emphasizes a liberal arts-based education with the goal of teaching clear and effective communication, appreciation of beauty, and a commitment to lifelong learning, community service and global awareness. This university is located on the north side of Indianapolis, just five miles from downtown in a residential neighborhood. The university also offers more than 115 student organizations with activities ranging from religious and spiritual to service-oriented and political. Overall placement rate averages 94 percent including 33 percent of graduates who go on to graduate or professional school. Pharmacy, physician assistant and education graduates have a 100 percent placement rate. The university’s mission is to provide the highest quality of liberal and professional education and to integrate the liberal arts with professional education, by creating and fostering a stimulating intellectual community built upon interactive dialogue and inquiry among students, faculty and staff. | Yes | This university&#39;s Residence Life provides many types of housing options to meet student needs, including an all female hall, coed halls, a suite-style facility and apartment building for continuing students and eligible transfer students, and its newest option for junior and senior students, the Apartment Village. The Residential College is a coeducational residence hall community of predominantly sophomore students who are immersed in a living-learning environment The Residential College is dedicated to establishing and maintaining an environment for the best possible learning experience and the belief in carrying intellectual inquiry out of the classrooms and into the rooms, hall, lounges and dining hall. Ross Hall is a coeducational residence hall which accommodates approximately 500 predominantly first-year men and women. It offers a wide range of experiences for students who are interested in living in a traditional residence hall. Schwitzer Hall is an all-women&#39;s hall housing 450 predominantly first-year students. University Terrace, is an apartment-style residence hall which houses nearly 100 students.The building has a lobby/desk area which is staffed for several hours each day. University Terrace offers: one person studios, two person, 1 bedroom apartments, four person, 2 bedroom apartments, four person, 3 bedroom apartments. Butler&#39;s newest on campus housing option, the Apartment Village is a great option for juniors and seniors wishing to live close to campus. Each apartment has 4 private bedrooms with individual locks, 2 bathrooms, full kitchen including dishwasher, disposal, microwave and a dining counter with 4 stools. University provided bedroom furnishings including single bed, dresser and desk with chair. Units are air conditioned with a shared phone line with four private voice mailboxes, cable TV, and Ethernet and wireless Internet access in each room. Located in close proximity to main campus with walking paths through Holcomb Gardens.
150163 | Butler University | Major in Sociology with Specialization in Social Work and Social Policy | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,740 ( Rs 13,69,230 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Criminology |  | Students must have completed a high school curriculum. They should have a SAT I score of 450 and an ACT score of 19. International students should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test), 213 (computer-based test) or 79 (internet-based test). | Major | Butler University | The modules include Core Requirements (15 hours): SO 101 Introductory Sociology, SO 205 Contemporary Social Issues, SO 391 Social Theory Seminar, SO 393 Research Methods Seminar, SO 486 Senior Seminar or SO 499, Honors Thesis; Additional Requirements: Social Work Practice (9 hours): SO 381 Social Work and Social Policy, SO 383 Social Work Methods, SO 385 Practice Skills in Social Work; Social Processes, Structures and Institutions (12 hours)- select 4 of the following courses: SO 301 Families and Gender Roles or SO 341 Self and Society, SO 327 Community Organization or SO 347 Urban Society, SO 319 Mental Illness, Culture and Society, SO 325 Class, Status and Power or SO 309 Sociology of Economic Life, SO 345 Social Deviance or SO 353 Juvenile Justice, SO 343 Popular Culture OR SO 339 Violence, Media, Culture, SO 303 Political Behavior, Polity and Society or SO 349 Social Movements; Global and Social Diversity (3 hours)- select one of the following: SO 323 Racial and Ethnic Relations or SO 329 The Sociology of Racism, SO 331 Latin American Societies or SO 335 The Global Society, SO 370 Selected Topics in Social Work or SO 380 Selected Topics in Sociology; Internship: (3 hours required): SO 484 or SO 485. | Butler University | Jerry Dueweke, Associate Director | 4505 | 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 8100 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Criminology | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Criminology, Jordan Hall Room 371, 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 9319 | Butler University occupies 290 acres in Indianapolis’s Butler - Tarkington neighborhood. The university emphasizes a liberal arts-based education with the goal of teaching clear and effective communication, appreciation of beauty, and a commitment to lifelong learning, community service and global awareness. This university is located on the north side of Indianapolis, just five miles from downtown in a residential neighborhood. The university also offers more than 115 student organizations with activities ranging from religious and spiritual to service-oriented and political. Overall placement rate averages 94 percent including 33 percent of graduates who go on to graduate or professional school. Pharmacy, physician assistant and education graduates have a 100 percent placement rate. The university’s mission is to provide the highest quality of liberal and professional education and to integrate the liberal arts with professional education, by creating and fostering a stimulating intellectual community built upon interactive dialogue and inquiry among students, faculty and staff. | Yes | This university&#39;s Residence Life provides many types of housing options to meet student needs, including an all female hall, coed halls, a suite-style facility and apartment building for continuing students and eligible transfer students, and its newest option for junior and senior students, the Apartment Village. The Residential College is a coeducational residence hall community of predominantly sophomore students who are immersed in a living-learning environment The Residential College is dedicated to establishing and maintaining an environment for the best possible learning experience and the belief in carrying intellectual inquiry out of the classrooms and into the rooms, hall, lounges and dining hall. Ross Hall is a coeducational residence hall which accommodates approximately 500 predominantly first-year men and women. It offers a wide range of experiences for students who are interested in living in a traditional residence hall. Schwitzer Hall is an all-women&#39;s hall housing 450 predominantly first-year students. University Terrace, is an apartment-style residence hall which houses nearly 100 students.The building has a lobby/desk area which is staffed for several hours each day. University Terrace offers: one person studios, two person, 1 bedroom apartments, four person, 2 bedroom apartments, four person, 3 bedroom apartments. Butler&#39;s newest on campus housing option, the Apartment Village is a great option for juniors and seniors wishing to live close to campus. Each apartment has 4 private bedrooms with individual locks, 2 bathrooms, full kitchen including dishwasher, disposal, microwave and a dining counter with 4 stools. University provided bedroom furnishings including single bed, dresser and desk with chair. Units are air conditioned with a shared phone line with four private voice mailboxes, cable TV, and Ethernet and wireless Internet access in each room. Located in close proximity to main campus with walking paths through Holcomb Gardens.
150163 | Butler University | Major in Urban Affairs | Full Time | Variable | $ 29,740 ( Rs 13,69,230 ) a year | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Criminology | This is an interdisciplinary program of study examining urban issues. The program draws on the natural laboratory of the city of Indianapolis, and the enormous resources that are available in this urban environment. Moreover, the program provides students with the opportunity to connect academic knowledge gained in the classroom with real world urban problems. Through internships, service learning, field trips and other urban experiences students learn how theory and analysis can be brought to bear on specific issues in the urban environment. This is an interdisciplinary program offered with the Department of Economics in the College of Business as well as with other social science departments such as sociology, anthropology, geography and political science. Employment for graduates with a degree in urban affairs may be found in: community development; judicial and police agencies; zoning, land use, and code enforcement; and economic development. | Students must have completed a high school curriculum. They should have a SAT I score of 450 and an ACT score of 19. International students should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test), 213 (computer-based test) or 79 (internet-based test). | Major | Butler University | The modules include LAS Requirements: Computer Competence, Writing Intensive, Language - (6 hrs. 200+), Physical Education (2 hrs.), Freshman Writing - EN 102, Humanities Program - ID 103, Interdisciplinary Studies/ Change and Tradition - ID 201, ID 202, Public Speaking - SH 198, Division Courses - Humanities, Fine Arts, Social Sciences, Natural Sciences, Quantitative and Formal Reasoning; Interdisciplinary Foundation (12 hours): Four courses from the following disciplines: AN 102 Introduction to Anthropology or GE 109 Cultural Geography, EC 101 Economics and the Modern World or EC 231 Principles of Economics, PO 101 Introduction to Politics or PO 131 Introduction to U.S. Politics or PO 151 Introduction to Comparative Politics, SO 101 Introduction to Sociology or SO 205 Contemporary Social Issues; Content Area Courses (21 hours): Four required courses as follows: EC 351 Urban Economics, PO 332 State and Local Government and Politics or PO 337 Politics of the Urban Experience, PO 335 Racial and Ethnic Politics or SO 323 Race and Ethnic Relations or SO 329 Sociology of Racism, SO 347 Urban Society; Three courses from at least two different disciplines: AN 354/GE 313 The American City/Urban Geography, EC 391 Environmental Economics, EC 434 Public Finance or EC 435 Government and Business, PO 373 Public Policy, PO 385 The Enduring Quest for Community, SO 303 Political Behavior, Polity and Society, SO 309 Sociology of Economic Life or SO 325 Class, Status, Power, SO 331 Latin American Societies or EC 433 International Economics or SO 335 Global Society or PO 364 United States-Latin American Relations, SO 327 Community Organization, SO 343 Popular culture or SO 307 Leisure in Everyday Life (new title), SO 380 Selected Topics in Sociology: PO 380 Topics in Political Science (requires approval); Research Methods (3 hours): One methods course from the following (more than one recommended): AN 350 Anthropological Methods, EC 464 Quantitative Methods, PO 375 Public Opinion, SO 393 Research Methods; Internship (minimum of one three-hour credit hour course in an urban/community setting or organization): SO 484, SO 485, PO 404, PO 405, PO 406. | Butler University | Jerry Dueweke, Associate Director | 4505 | 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 8100 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Criminology | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology and Criminology, Jordan Hall Room 371, 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 9319 | Butler University occupies 290 acres in Indianapolis’s Butler - Tarkington neighborhood. The university emphasizes a liberal arts-based education with the goal of teaching clear and effective communication, appreciation of beauty, and a commitment to lifelong learning, community service and global awareness. This university is located on the north side of Indianapolis, just five miles from downtown in a residential neighborhood. The university also offers more than 115 student organizations with activities ranging from religious and spiritual to service-oriented and political. Overall placement rate averages 94 percent including 33 percent of graduates who go on to graduate or professional school. Pharmacy, physician assistant and education graduates have a 100 percent placement rate. The university’s mission is to provide the highest quality of liberal and professional education and to integrate the liberal arts with professional education, by creating and fostering a stimulating intellectual community built upon interactive dialogue and inquiry among students, faculty and staff. | Yes | This university&#39;s Residence Life provides many types of housing options to meet student needs, including an all female hall, coed halls, a suite-style facility and apartment building for continuing students and eligible transfer students, and its newest option for junior and senior students, the Apartment Village. The Residential College is a coeducational residence hall community of predominantly sophomore students who are immersed in a living-learning environment The Residential College is dedicated to establishing and maintaining an environment for the best possible learning experience and the belief in carrying intellectual inquiry out of the classrooms and into the rooms, hall, lounges and dining hall. Ross Hall is a coeducational residence hall which accommodates approximately 500 predominantly first-year men and women. It offers a wide range of experiences for students who are interested in living in a traditional residence hall. Schwitzer Hall is an all-women&#39;s hall housing 450 predominantly first-year students. University Terrace, is an apartment-style residence hall which houses nearly 100 students.The building has a lobby/desk area which is staffed for several hours each day. University Terrace offers: one person studios, two person, 1 bedroom apartments, four person, 2 bedroom apartments, four person, 3 bedroom apartments. Butler&#39;s newest on campus housing option, the Apartment Village is a great option for juniors and seniors wishing to live close to campus. Each apartment has 4 private bedrooms with individual locks, 2 bathrooms, full kitchen including dishwasher, disposal, microwave and a dining counter with 4 stools. University provided bedroom furnishings including single bed, dresser and desk with chair. Units are air conditioned with a shared phone line with four private voice mailboxes, cable TV, and Ethernet and wireless Internet access in each room. Located in close proximity to main campus with walking paths through Holcomb Gardens.
150163 | Butler University | Master of Arts in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 430 ( Rs 19,797 ) per credit / unit | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Anthropology |  | Students must have completed a bachelor's degree. International students should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test), 213 (computer-based test) or 79 (internet-based test). | Masters | Butler University |  | Butler University | Jerry Dueweke, Associate Director | 4505 | 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 8100 | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Anthropology | College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Anthropology, Jordan Hall Room 349, 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 9230 | Butler University occupies 290 acres in Indianapolis’s Butler - Tarkington neighborhood. The university emphasizes a liberal arts-based education with the goal of teaching clear and effective communication, appreciation of beauty, and a commitment to lifelong learning, community service and global awareness. This university is located on the north side of Indianapolis, just five miles from downtown in a residential neighborhood. The university also offers more than 115 student organizations with activities ranging from religious and spiritual to service-oriented and political. Overall placement rate averages 94 percent including 33 percent of graduates who go on to graduate or professional school. Pharmacy, physician assistant and education graduates have a 100 percent placement rate. The university’s mission is to provide the highest quality of liberal and professional education and to integrate the liberal arts with professional education, by creating and fostering a stimulating intellectual community built upon interactive dialogue and inquiry among students, faculty and staff. | Yes | This university&#39;s Residence Life provides many types of housing options to meet student needs, including an all female hall, coed halls, a suite-style facility and apartment building for continuing students and eligible transfer students, and its newest option for junior and senior students, the Apartment Village. The Residential College is a coeducational residence hall community of predominantly sophomore students who are immersed in a living-learning environment The Residential College is dedicated to establishing and maintaining an environment for the best possible learning experience and the belief in carrying intellectual inquiry out of the classrooms and into the rooms, hall, lounges and dining hall. Ross Hall is a coeducational residence hall which accommodates approximately 500 predominantly first-year men and women. It offers a wide range of experiences for students who are interested in living in a traditional residence hall. Schwitzer Hall is an all-women&#39;s hall housing 450 predominantly first-year students. University Terrace, is an apartment-style residence hall which houses nearly 100 students.The building has a lobby/desk area which is staffed for several hours each day. University Terrace offers: one person studios, two person, 1 bedroom apartments, four person, 2 bedroom apartments, four person, 3 bedroom apartments. Butler&#39;s newest on campus housing option, the Apartment Village is a great option for juniors and seniors wishing to live close to campus. Each apartment has 4 private bedrooms with individual locks, 2 bathrooms, full kitchen including dishwasher, disposal, microwave and a dining counter with 4 stools. University provided bedroom furnishings including single bed, dresser and desk with chair. Units are air conditioned with a shared phone line with four private voice mailboxes, cable TV, and Ethernet and wireless Internet access in each room. Located in close proximity to main campus with walking paths through Holcomb Gardens.
150163 | Butler University | Master of Fine Arts in Dance | Full Time | 5 Semester(s) | $ 430 ( Rs 19,797 ) per credit / unit | Jordan College of Fine Arts, Department of Dance | In this program, the aim is to educate the advanced student in the pursuit of a creative vision, and to nurture the development of a personal artistic process and aesthetic. The primary goals of the program are the development of advanced choreographic skills and pedagogic abilities. The successful MFA candidate will develop a process of movement investigation and invention that defines advances and sustains their unique choreographic vision. Students will be guided in the development of personal research skills and methodologies. They will demonstrate clear and concise analytic skill, critical thinking, understanding and awareness of historical context and knowledge of the current trends in the art form and will be expected to develop the ability to express their artistic vision in verbal, written and movement based kinesthetic language that is clear, cogent and convincing. | Students must have completed a bachelor's degree. International students should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test), 213 (computer-based test) or 79 (internet-based test) and an IELTS score of 6.0 is also acceptable. | Masters | Butler University | The modules include - The MFA curriculum falls into five main categories: Studio practice (technique/pedagogic study), Composition (choreographic study), Theory (aesthetics, history, philosophy, research, etc), Production (stage craft, design studies, etc.), Thesis project (research, planning, presentation). | Butler University | Jerry Dueweke, Associate Director | 4505 | 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 8100 | Jordan College of Fine Arts, Department of Dance | Jordan College of Fine Arts, Department of Dance, Lilly Hall Room 50, 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 9346 | The mission of the Department of Dance is to seek committed and promising students of dance, to develop in them a foundation of a broadly-based dance training with a central but non-exclusive focus on classical ballet, and to integrate this training with a liberal arts education, in order to prepare students for future professions in dance and to contribute to their wider communities. The vision of the Department of Dance University is to provide excellence and national leadership in the training of students for future professions in dance and in the education of well-rounded individuals. It seeks to develop young people capable of specialization and versatility, technical mastery and artistic expression, as well as to foster an understanding of dance in a global context, and leadership in both its traditions and its changes. The department of dance is housed in Lilly Hall, the home of the Jordan College of Fine Arts. The dance program operates in five state-of-the-art dance studios featuring sprung floors, audio/video equipment, pianos, mirrors, barres and observation windows. Technique classes are accompanied by musicians at the direction of the professor. The largest dance studio serves the department as both a teaching space and an informal performance venue. The studio is rigged with lighting equipment, theatrical soft goods and informal audience seating. The space serves as a theatrical laboratory for students to develop technical production skills such as lighting design for dance.Furthermore, this studio theatre showcases students&#39; creative voices through regular showings of their choreography. The Conditioning Room offers students the opportunity to cross-train and fine tune their physical instrument outside of the studio and rehearsal. | Yes | This university&#39;s Residence Life provides many types of housing options to meet student needs, including an all female hall, coed halls, a suite-style facility and apartment building for continuing students and eligible transfer students, and its newest option for junior and senior students, the Apartment Village. The Residential College is a coeducational residence hall community of predominantly sophomore students who are immersed in a living-learning environment The Residential College is dedicated to establishing and maintaining an environment for the best possible learning experience and the belief in carrying intellectual inquiry out of the classrooms and into the rooms, hall, lounges and dining hall. Ross Hall is a coeducational residence hall which accommodates approximately 500 predominantly first-year men and women. It offers a wide range of experiences for students who are interested in living in a traditional residence hall. Schwitzer Hall is an all-women&#39;s hall housing 450 predominantly first-year students. University Terrace, is an apartment-style residence hall which houses nearly 100 students.The building has a lobby/desk area which is staffed for several hours each day. University Terrace offers: one person studios, two person, 1 bedroom apartments, four person, 2 bedroom apartments, four person, 3 bedroom apartments. Butler&#39;s newest on campus housing option, the Apartment Village is a great option for juniors and seniors wishing to live close to campus. Each apartment has 4 private bedrooms with individual locks, 2 bathrooms, full kitchen including dishwasher, disposal, microwave and a dining counter with 4 stools. University provided bedroom furnishings including single bed, dresser and desk with chair. Units are air conditioned with a shared phone line with four private voice mailboxes, cable TV, and Ethernet and wireless Internet access in each room. Located in close proximity to main campus with walking paths through Holcomb Gardens.
150163 | Butler University | Master of Music Degree with a Double Major | Full Time | Variable | $ 430 ( Rs 19,797 ) per credit / unit | Jordan College of Fine Arts, School of Music | This program is intended to allow graduate students in the School of Music to study more than one field in depth, and to complete a MM degree with two majors in a reasonable amount of time. If admitted to both areas of study, students may declare a double major at the beginning of their graduate studies. | Students must have completed a bachelor's degree. Typical GRE scores (middle 50 per cent) are 970-1270 (verbal plus quantitative) and 4.5-5.0 (analytical writing). International students should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test), 213 (computer-based test) or 79 (internet-based test) and an IELTS score of 6.0 is also acceptable. | Masters | Butler University |  | Butler University | Jerry Dueweke, Associate Director | 4505 | 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 8100 | Jordan College of Fine Arts, School of Music | Jordan College of Fine Arts, School of Music, Lilly Hall Room 229, 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 9246 | The School of Music is an accredited institutional member of the National Association of Schools of Music (NASM). Butler&#39;s century-old music tradition and national reputation are based on the foundation of a large, dynamic school of music with strong ties to a thriving artistic community. They offer the serious music student professional training with a commitment to liberal arts education. | Yes | This university&#39;s Residence Life provides many types of housing options to meet student needs, including an all female hall, coed halls, a suite-style facility and apartment building for continuing students and eligible transfer students, and its newest option for junior and senior students, the Apartment Village. The Residential College is a coeducational residence hall community of predominantly sophomore students who are immersed in a living-learning environment The Residential College is dedicated to establishing and maintaining an environment for the best possible learning experience and the belief in carrying intellectual inquiry out of the classrooms and into the rooms, hall, lounges and dining hall. Ross Hall is a coeducational residence hall which accommodates approximately 500 predominantly first-year men and women. It offers a wide range of experiences for students who are interested in living in a traditional residence hall. Schwitzer Hall is an all-women&#39;s hall housing 450 predominantly first-year students. University Terrace, is an apartment-style residence hall which houses nearly 100 students.The building has a lobby/desk area which is staffed for several hours each day. University Terrace offers: one person studios, two person, 1 bedroom apartments, four person, 2 bedroom apartments, four person, 3 bedroom apartments. Butler&#39;s newest on campus housing option, the Apartment Village is a great option for juniors and seniors wishing to live close to campus. Each apartment has 4 private bedrooms with individual locks, 2 bathrooms, full kitchen including dishwasher, disposal, microwave and a dining counter with 4 stools. University provided bedroom furnishings including single bed, dresser and desk with chair. Units are air conditioned with a shared phone line with four private voice mailboxes, cable TV, and Ethernet and wireless Internet access in each room. Located in close proximity to main campus with walking paths through Holcomb Gardens.
150163 | Butler University | Master of Music in Conducting - Choral Track | Full Time | 30 semester hours | $ 430 ( Rs 19,797 ) per credit / unit | Jordan College of Fine Arts, School of Music | This program includes a full recital (60 minutes of music) or two half-recitals (30 minutes of music on each). A recording of the final recital, or two half-recitals, must be placed in the university library before the degree will be conferred. | Students must have completed a bachelor's degree. Typical GRE scores (middle 50 per cent) are 970-1270 (verbal plus quantitative) and 4.5-5.0 (analytical writing). International students should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test), 213 (computer-based test) or 79 (internet-based test) and an IELTS score of 6.0 is also acceptable. | Masters | Butler University | The modules include AM 600 Advanced Conducting (2, 2, 2, 2), AM 710 Conducting Recital (0), AM 799 Final Oral Examination (0), Applied Music (2), Ensemble Participation in an approved ensemble is required during each semester of enrollment, MH 510 Seminar in Choral Literature (2, 2), MH 520 Research in Music (3), MT 513 Analysis in Relation to Performance (3), MT 603 Graduate Conducting Seminar (1, 1), MT 604 Advanced Keyboard Harmony I (2), Music History or Music Theory Electives (3), MH 405 or MH 500-506, General Music Electives (3). | Butler University | Jerry Dueweke, Associate Director | 4505 | 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 8100 | Jordan College of Fine Arts, School of Music | Jordan College of Fine Arts, School of Music, Lilly Hall Room 229, 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 9246 | The School of Music is an accredited institutional member of the National Association of Schools of Music (NASM). Butler&#39;s century-old music tradition and national reputation are based on the foundation of a large, dynamic school of music with strong ties to a thriving artistic community. They offer the serious music student professional training with a commitment to liberal arts education. | Yes | This university&#39;s Residence Life provides many types of housing options to meet student needs, including an all female hall, coed halls, a suite-style facility and apartment building for continuing students and eligible transfer students, and its newest option for junior and senior students, the Apartment Village. The Residential College is a coeducational residence hall community of predominantly sophomore students who are immersed in a living-learning environment The Residential College is dedicated to establishing and maintaining an environment for the best possible learning experience and the belief in carrying intellectual inquiry out of the classrooms and into the rooms, hall, lounges and dining hall. Ross Hall is a coeducational residence hall which accommodates approximately 500 predominantly first-year men and women. It offers a wide range of experiences for students who are interested in living in a traditional residence hall. Schwitzer Hall is an all-women&#39;s hall housing 450 predominantly first-year students. University Terrace, is an apartment-style residence hall which houses nearly 100 students.The building has a lobby/desk area which is staffed for several hours each day. University Terrace offers: one person studios, two person, 1 bedroom apartments, four person, 2 bedroom apartments, four person, 3 bedroom apartments. Butler&#39;s newest on campus housing option, the Apartment Village is a great option for juniors and seniors wishing to live close to campus. Each apartment has 4 private bedrooms with individual locks, 2 bathrooms, full kitchen including dishwasher, disposal, microwave and a dining counter with 4 stools. University provided bedroom furnishings including single bed, dresser and desk with chair. Units are air conditioned with a shared phone line with four private voice mailboxes, cable TV, and Ethernet and wireless Internet access in each room. Located in close proximity to main campus with walking paths through Holcomb Gardens.
150163 | Butler University | Master of Music in Conducting - Instrumental Track | Full Time | 30 semester hours | $ 430 ( Rs 19,797 ) per credit / unit | Jordan College of Fine Arts, School of Music | This program includes a full recital or two half-recitals. A recording of the final recital (or two half-recitals) must be placed in the university library before the degree will be conferred. | Students must have completed a bachelor's degree. Typical GRE scores (middle 50 per cent) are 970-1270 (verbal plus quantitative) and 4.5-5.0 (analytical writing). International students should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test), 213 (computer-based test) or 79 (internet-based test) and an IELTS score of 6.0 is also acceptable. | Masters | Butler University | The modules include AM 600 Advanced Conducting (2, 2, 2, 2), AM 710 Conducting Recital (0), AM 799 Final Oral Examination (0), Applied Music (2), Ensemble (4), MH 520 Research in Music (3), MT 513 Analysis in Relation to Performance (3), Music History or Music Theory Electives (6), including one course from MH 405 or MH 500-506, General Music Electives (4). | Butler University | Jerry Dueweke, Associate Director | 4505 | 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 8100 | Jordan College of Fine Arts, School of Music | Jordan College of Fine Arts, School of Music, Lilly Hall Room 229, 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 9246 | The School of Music is an accredited institutional member of the National Association of Schools of Music (NASM). Butler&#39;s century-old music tradition and national reputation are based on the foundation of a large, dynamic school of music with strong ties to a thriving artistic community. They offer the serious music student professional training with a commitment to liberal arts education. | Yes | This university&#39;s Residence Life provides many types of housing options to meet student needs, including an all female hall, coed halls, a suite-style facility and apartment building for continuing students and eligible transfer students, and its newest option for junior and senior students, the Apartment Village. The Residential College is a coeducational residence hall community of predominantly sophomore students who are immersed in a living-learning environment The Residential College is dedicated to establishing and maintaining an environment for the best possible learning experience and the belief in carrying intellectual inquiry out of the classrooms and into the rooms, hall, lounges and dining hall. Ross Hall is a coeducational residence hall which accommodates approximately 500 predominantly first-year men and women. It offers a wide range of experiences for students who are interested in living in a traditional residence hall. Schwitzer Hall is an all-women&#39;s hall housing 450 predominantly first-year students. University Terrace, is an apartment-style residence hall which houses nearly 100 students.The building has a lobby/desk area which is staffed for several hours each day. University Terrace offers: one person studios, two person, 1 bedroom apartments, four person, 2 bedroom apartments, four person, 3 bedroom apartments. Butler&#39;s newest on campus housing option, the Apartment Village is a great option for juniors and seniors wishing to live close to campus. Each apartment has 4 private bedrooms with individual locks, 2 bathrooms, full kitchen including dishwasher, disposal, microwave and a dining counter with 4 stools. University provided bedroom furnishings including single bed, dresser and desk with chair. Units are air conditioned with a shared phone line with four private voice mailboxes, cable TV, and Ethernet and wireless Internet access in each room. Located in close proximity to main campus with walking paths through Holcomb Gardens.
150163 | Butler University | Master of Music in Music Composition | Full Time | 30 semester hours | $ 430 ( Rs 19,797 ) per credit / unit | Jordan College of Fine Arts, School of Music | This program includes a thesis, which consists of a score and recorded performance (if at all possible) of an original work in a larger form. | Students must have completed a bachelor's degree. Typical GRE scores (middle 50 per cent) are 970-1270 (verbal plus quantitative) and 4.5-5.0 (analytical writing). International students should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test), 213 (computer-based test) or 79 (internet-based test) and an IELTS score of 6.0 is also acceptable. | Masters | Butler University | The modules include Ensemble (1), MT 421 Professional Topics in Music Composition (1), MH 520 Research in Music (3), Music History Electives MH 405 or MH 500-506 (3), MT 619 Advanced Composition (3, 3, 3), MT 708 Composition Recital (0), MT 709 Thesis (3), MT 799 Final Oral Examination (0), Music Theory Electives (4) Note: MT 550 (Pedagogy of Music Theory) is encouraged, but not required. If electronic music has not been taken at the undergraduate level, it is strongly recommended that MT 440 (Electronic Music I) and MT 441 (Electronic Music II) be taken. Additional hours of MT 619 may NOT be used to satisfy this requirement, General Music Electives (6). | Butler University | Jerry Dueweke, Associate Director | 4505 | 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 8100 | Jordan College of Fine Arts, School of Music | Jordan College of Fine Arts, School of Music, Lilly Hall Room 229, 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 9246 | The School of Music is an accredited institutional member of the National Association of Schools of Music (NASM). Butler&#39;s century-old music tradition and national reputation are based on the foundation of a large, dynamic school of music with strong ties to a thriving artistic community. They offer the serious music student professional training with a commitment to liberal arts education. | Yes | This university&#39;s Residence Life provides many types of housing options to meet student needs, including an all female hall, coed halls, a suite-style facility and apartment building for continuing students and eligible transfer students, and its newest option for junior and senior students, the Apartment Village. The Residential College is a coeducational residence hall community of predominantly sophomore students who are immersed in a living-learning environment The Residential College is dedicated to establishing and maintaining an environment for the best possible learning experience and the belief in carrying intellectual inquiry out of the classrooms and into the rooms, hall, lounges and dining hall. Ross Hall is a coeducational residence hall which accommodates approximately 500 predominantly first-year men and women. It offers a wide range of experiences for students who are interested in living in a traditional residence hall. Schwitzer Hall is an all-women&#39;s hall housing 450 predominantly first-year students. University Terrace, is an apartment-style residence hall which houses nearly 100 students.The building has a lobby/desk area which is staffed for several hours each day. University Terrace offers: one person studios, two person, 1 bedroom apartments, four person, 2 bedroom apartments, four person, 3 bedroom apartments. Butler&#39;s newest on campus housing option, the Apartment Village is a great option for juniors and seniors wishing to live close to campus. Each apartment has 4 private bedrooms with individual locks, 2 bathrooms, full kitchen including dishwasher, disposal, microwave and a dining counter with 4 stools. University provided bedroom furnishings including single bed, dresser and desk with chair. Units are air conditioned with a shared phone line with four private voice mailboxes, cable TV, and Ethernet and wireless Internet access in each room. Located in close proximity to main campus with walking paths through Holcomb Gardens.
150163 | Butler University | Master of Music in Music Education - Non-Thesis Option | Full Time | 30 semester hours | $ 430 ( Rs 19,797 ) per credit / unit | Jordan College of Fine Arts, School of Music |  | Students must have completed a bachelor's degree. Typical GRE scores (middle 50 per cent) are 970-1270 (verbal plus quantitative) and 4.5-5.0 (analytical writing). International students should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test), 213 (computer-based test) or 79 (internet-based test) and an IELTS score of 6.0 is also acceptable. | Masters | Butler University | The modules include Applied Music (3), including one semester at the secondary level, Ensemble (0-4), ME 511 History and Philosophy of Music Education (3), ME 545 Exploring the Digital Arts: Music (2), ME 552 Psychology of Music Learning (3), ME 799 Final Oral Examination (0), MH 520 Research in Music (3), Music History Elective (3) MH 405 or MH 500-506, MT 550 Pedagogy of Music Theory (3), Music Theory Elective (3), General Music Electives (9-13). | Butler University | Jerry Dueweke, Associate Director | 4505 | 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 8100 | Jordan College of Fine Arts, School of Music | Jordan College of Fine Arts, School of Music, Lilly Hall Room 229, 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 9246 | The School of Music is an accredited institutional member of the National Association of Schools of Music (NASM). Butler&#39;s century-old music tradition and national reputation are based on the foundation of a large, dynamic school of music with strong ties to a thriving artistic community. They offer the serious music student professional training with a commitment to liberal arts education. | Yes | This university&#39;s Residence Life provides many types of housing options to meet student needs, including an all female hall, coed halls, a suite-style facility and apartment building for continuing students and eligible transfer students, and its newest option for junior and senior students, the Apartment Village. The Residential College is a coeducational residence hall community of predominantly sophomore students who are immersed in a living-learning environment The Residential College is dedicated to establishing and maintaining an environment for the best possible learning experience and the belief in carrying intellectual inquiry out of the classrooms and into the rooms, hall, lounges and dining hall. Ross Hall is a coeducational residence hall which accommodates approximately 500 predominantly first-year men and women. It offers a wide range of experiences for students who are interested in living in a traditional residence hall. Schwitzer Hall is an all-women&#39;s hall housing 450 predominantly first-year students. University Terrace, is an apartment-style residence hall which houses nearly 100 students.The building has a lobby/desk area which is staffed for several hours each day. University Terrace offers: one person studios, two person, 1 bedroom apartments, four person, 2 bedroom apartments, four person, 3 bedroom apartments. Butler&#39;s newest on campus housing option, the Apartment Village is a great option for juniors and seniors wishing to live close to campus. Each apartment has 4 private bedrooms with individual locks, 2 bathrooms, full kitchen including dishwasher, disposal, microwave and a dining counter with 4 stools. University provided bedroom furnishings including single bed, dresser and desk with chair. Units are air conditioned with a shared phone line with four private voice mailboxes, cable TV, and Ethernet and wireless Internet access in each room. Located in close proximity to main campus with walking paths through Holcomb Gardens.
150163 | Butler University | Master of Music in Music Education - Thesis Option | Full Time | 30 semester hours | $ 430 ( Rs 19,797 ) per credit / unit | Jordan College of Fine Arts, School of Music | In this program, an oral thesis defense is required. After the successful defense has been completed, permanently-bound copies of the thesis is to be placed in the university library and the School of Music office before the degree will be conferred. | Students must have completed a bachelor's degree. Typical GRE scores (middle 50 per cent) are 970-1270 (verbal plus quantitative) and 4.5-5.0 (analytical writing). International students should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test), 213 (computer-based test) or 79 (internet-based test) and an IELTS score of 6.0 is also acceptable. | Masters | Butler University | The modules include Applied Music (3), including one semester at the secondary level, Ensemble (0-4), ME 511 History and Philosophy of Music Education (3), ME 545 Exploring the Digital Arts: Music (2), ME 552 Psychology of Music Learning (3), ME 759 Thesis (3), ME 799 Final Oral Examination (0), MH 520 Research in Music (3), Music History Elective (3) MH 405 or MH 500-506, MT 550 Pedagogy of Music Theory (3), Music Theory Elective (3), General Music Electives (0-4). | Butler University | Jerry Dueweke, Associate Director | 4505 | 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 8100 | Jordan College of Fine Arts, School of Music | Jordan College of Fine Arts, School of Music, Lilly Hall Room 229, 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 9246 | The School of Music is an accredited institutional member of the National Association of Schools of Music (NASM). Butler&#39;s century-old music tradition and national reputation are based on the foundation of a large, dynamic school of music with strong ties to a thriving artistic community. They offer the serious music student professional training with a commitment to liberal arts education. | Yes | This university&#39;s Residence Life provides many types of housing options to meet student needs, including an all female hall, coed halls, a suite-style facility and apartment building for continuing students and eligible transfer students, and its newest option for junior and senior students, the Apartment Village. The Residential College is a coeducational residence hall community of predominantly sophomore students who are immersed in a living-learning environment The Residential College is dedicated to establishing and maintaining an environment for the best possible learning experience and the belief in carrying intellectual inquiry out of the classrooms and into the rooms, hall, lounges and dining hall. Ross Hall is a coeducational residence hall which accommodates approximately 500 predominantly first-year men and women. It offers a wide range of experiences for students who are interested in living in a traditional residence hall. Schwitzer Hall is an all-women&#39;s hall housing 450 predominantly first-year students. University Terrace, is an apartment-style residence hall which houses nearly 100 students.The building has a lobby/desk area which is staffed for several hours each day. University Terrace offers: one person studios, two person, 1 bedroom apartments, four person, 2 bedroom apartments, four person, 3 bedroom apartments. Butler&#39;s newest on campus housing option, the Apartment Village is a great option for juniors and seniors wishing to live close to campus. Each apartment has 4 private bedrooms with individual locks, 2 bathrooms, full kitchen including dishwasher, disposal, microwave and a dining counter with 4 stools. University provided bedroom furnishings including single bed, dresser and desk with chair. Units are air conditioned with a shared phone line with four private voice mailboxes, cable TV, and Ethernet and wireless Internet access in each room. Located in close proximity to main campus with walking paths through Holcomb Gardens.
150163 | Butler University | Master of Music in Music History | Full Time | 30 semester hours | $ 430 ( Rs 19,797 ) per credit / unit | Jordan College of Fine Arts, School of Music | This program includes a thesis. An oral thesis defense is required. After the successful defense has been completed, permanently-bound copies of the thesis is to be placed in the university library and the School of Music office before the degree will be conferred. | Students must have completed a bachelor's degree. Typical GRE scores (middle 50 per cent) are 970-1270 (verbal plus quantitative) and 4.5-5.0 (analytical writing). International students should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test), 213 (computer-based test) or 79 (internet-based test) and an IELTS score of 6.0 is also acceptable. | Masters | Butler University | The modules include Applied Music (4), Ensemble (1), MH 520 Research in Music (3), MH 729 Thesis (3), MH 799 Final Oral Examination (0), Music History Electives (9), including one course from MH 405 or MH 500-06, Music Theory Electives (3) must be an analysis class, Electives (7). | Butler University | Jerry Dueweke, Associate Director | 4505 | 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 8100 | Jordan College of Fine Arts, School of Music | Jordan College of Fine Arts, School of Music, Lilly Hall Room 229, 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 9246 | The School of Music is an accredited institutional member of the National Association of Schools of Music (NASM). Butler&#39;s century-old music tradition and national reputation are based on the foundation of a large, dynamic school of music with strong ties to a thriving artistic community. They offer the serious music student professional training with a commitment to liberal arts education. | Yes | This university&#39;s Residence Life provides many types of housing options to meet student needs, including an all female hall, coed halls, a suite-style facility and apartment building for continuing students and eligible transfer students, and its newest option for junior and senior students, the Apartment Village. The Residential College is a coeducational residence hall community of predominantly sophomore students who are immersed in a living-learning environment The Residential College is dedicated to establishing and maintaining an environment for the best possible learning experience and the belief in carrying intellectual inquiry out of the classrooms and into the rooms, hall, lounges and dining hall. Ross Hall is a coeducational residence hall which accommodates approximately 500 predominantly first-year men and women. It offers a wide range of experiences for students who are interested in living in a traditional residence hall. Schwitzer Hall is an all-women&#39;s hall housing 450 predominantly first-year students. University Terrace, is an apartment-style residence hall which houses nearly 100 students.The building has a lobby/desk area which is staffed for several hours each day. University Terrace offers: one person studios, two person, 1 bedroom apartments, four person, 2 bedroom apartments, four person, 3 bedroom apartments. Butler&#39;s newest on campus housing option, the Apartment Village is a great option for juniors and seniors wishing to live close to campus. Each apartment has 4 private bedrooms with individual locks, 2 bathrooms, full kitchen including dishwasher, disposal, microwave and a dining counter with 4 stools. University provided bedroom furnishings including single bed, dresser and desk with chair. Units are air conditioned with a shared phone line with four private voice mailboxes, cable TV, and Ethernet and wireless Internet access in each room. Located in close proximity to main campus with walking paths through Holcomb Gardens.
150163 | Butler University | Master of Music in Music Performance | Full Time | 30 semester hours | $ 430 ( Rs 19,797 ) per credit / unit | Jordan College of Fine Arts, School of Music | This program includes a full recital. A recording of the final recital is to be placed in the university library before the degree will be conferred. | Students must have completed a bachelor's degree. Typical GRE scores (middle 50 per cent) are 970-1270 (verbal plus quantitative) and 4.5-5.0 (analytical writing). International students should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test), 213 (computer-based test) or 79 (internet-based test) and an IELTS score of 6.0 is also acceptable. | Masters | Butler University | The modules include AM (8) Major instrument or voice, AM 709 Recital (0), AM 799 Final Oral Examination (0), Ensemble (2), Music Education Electives Pedagogy courses or electives (2), MH 520 Research in Music (3), Music History Electives (6), including 1 course from MH 405 or MH 500-506, Music Theory Electives (3) must be an analysis class, General Music Electives (6). | Butler University | Jerry Dueweke, Associate Director | 4505 | 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 8100 | Jordan College of Fine Arts, School of Music | Jordan College of Fine Arts, School of Music, Lilly Hall Room 229, 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 9246 | The School of Music is an accredited institutional member of the National Association of Schools of Music (NASM). Butler&#39;s century-old music tradition and national reputation are based on the foundation of a large, dynamic school of music with strong ties to a thriving artistic community. They offer the serious music student professional training with a commitment to liberal arts education. | Yes | This university&#39;s Residence Life provides many types of housing options to meet student needs, including an all female hall, coed halls, a suite-style facility and apartment building for continuing students and eligible transfer students, and its newest option for junior and senior students, the Apartment Village. The Residential College is a coeducational residence hall community of predominantly sophomore students who are immersed in a living-learning environment The Residential College is dedicated to establishing and maintaining an environment for the best possible learning experience and the belief in carrying intellectual inquiry out of the classrooms and into the rooms, hall, lounges and dining hall. Ross Hall is a coeducational residence hall which accommodates approximately 500 predominantly first-year men and women. It offers a wide range of experiences for students who are interested in living in a traditional residence hall. Schwitzer Hall is an all-women&#39;s hall housing 450 predominantly first-year students. University Terrace, is an apartment-style residence hall which houses nearly 100 students.The building has a lobby/desk area which is staffed for several hours each day. University Terrace offers: one person studios, two person, 1 bedroom apartments, four person, 2 bedroom apartments, four person, 3 bedroom apartments. Butler&#39;s newest on campus housing option, the Apartment Village is a great option for juniors and seniors wishing to live close to campus. Each apartment has 4 private bedrooms with individual locks, 2 bathrooms, full kitchen including dishwasher, disposal, microwave and a dining counter with 4 stools. University provided bedroom furnishings including single bed, dresser and desk with chair. Units are air conditioned with a shared phone line with four private voice mailboxes, cable TV, and Ethernet and wireless Internet access in each room. Located in close proximity to main campus with walking paths through Holcomb Gardens.
150163 | Butler University | Master of Music in Music Theory | Full Time | 30 semester hours | $ 430 ( Rs 19,797 ) per credit / unit | Jordan College of Fine Arts, School of Music | in this program, an oral thesis defense is required. After the successful defense has been completed, permanently-bound copies of the thesis is to be placed in the university library and the School of Music office before the degree will be conferred. | Students must have completed a bachelor's degree. Typical GRE scores (middle 50 per cent) are 970-1270 (verbal plus quantitative) and 4.5-5.0 (analytical writing). International students should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test), 213 (computer-based test) or 79 (internet-based test) and an IELTS score of 6.0 is also acceptable. | Masters | Butler University | The modules include Applied Music (2), Ensemble (3), MH 520 Research in Music (3), Music History Electives (3), MH 405 or MH 500-506, MT 509 Analysis of Music since 1900 (3), MT 510 Analysis of Tonal Music (3), MT 550 Pedagogy of Music Theory (3), MT 729 Thesis (3), MT 799 Final Oral Examination (0), Music Theory Electives (3), Music Electives (4). | Butler University | Jerry Dueweke, Associate Director | 4505 | 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 8100 | Jordan College of Fine Arts, School of Music | Jordan College of Fine Arts, School of Music, Lilly Hall Room 229, 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 9246 | The School of Music is an accredited institutional member of the National Association of Schools of Music (NASM). Butler&#39;s century-old music tradition and national reputation are based on the foundation of a large, dynamic school of music with strong ties to a thriving artistic community. They offer the serious music student professional training with a commitment to liberal arts education. | Yes | This university&#39;s Residence Life provides many types of housing options to meet student needs, including an all female hall, coed halls, a suite-style facility and apartment building for continuing students and eligible transfer students, and its newest option for junior and senior students, the Apartment Village. The Residential College is a coeducational residence hall community of predominantly sophomore students who are immersed in a living-learning environment The Residential College is dedicated to establishing and maintaining an environment for the best possible learning experience and the belief in carrying intellectual inquiry out of the classrooms and into the rooms, hall, lounges and dining hall. Ross Hall is a coeducational residence hall which accommodates approximately 500 predominantly first-year men and women. It offers a wide range of experiences for students who are interested in living in a traditional residence hall. Schwitzer Hall is an all-women&#39;s hall housing 450 predominantly first-year students. University Terrace, is an apartment-style residence hall which houses nearly 100 students.The building has a lobby/desk area which is staffed for several hours each day. University Terrace offers: one person studios, two person, 1 bedroom apartments, four person, 2 bedroom apartments, four person, 3 bedroom apartments. Butler&#39;s newest on campus housing option, the Apartment Village is a great option for juniors and seniors wishing to live close to campus. Each apartment has 4 private bedrooms with individual locks, 2 bathrooms, full kitchen including dishwasher, disposal, microwave and a dining counter with 4 stools. University provided bedroom furnishings including single bed, dresser and desk with chair. Units are air conditioned with a shared phone line with four private voice mailboxes, cable TV, and Ethernet and wireless Internet access in each room. Located in close proximity to main campus with walking paths through Holcomb Gardens.
150163 | Butler University | Master of Music in Piano Pedagogy - Non-Thesis Option | Full Time | 30 semester hours | $ 430 ( Rs 19,797 ) per credit / unit | Jordan College of Fine Arts, School of Music |  | Students must have completed a bachelor's degree. Typical GRE scores (middle 50 per cent) are 970-1270 (verbal plus quantitative) and 4.5-5.0 (analytical writing). International students should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test), 213 (computer-based test) or 79 (internet-based test) and an IELTS score of 6.0 is also acceptable. | Masters | Butler University | The modules include AM 612 Piano major (4), AM 709 or ME 521 Recital (0) or Workshop in Piano Pedagogy (2), Ensemble (1), ME 416 Piano Teaching Internship (1, 1), ME 417 Piano Pedagogy: Organization and Materials (3), ME 418 Piano Pedagogy: Technique (3), ME 799 Final Oral Examination (0), MH 520 Research in Music (3), Music History Electives (6), including MH 415 or 416 (Piano Literature I or II), Music Theory Electives (3), General Music Electives (9-11), including one piano pedagogy or piano literature course. | Butler University | Jerry Dueweke, Associate Director | 4505 | 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 8100 | Jordan College of Fine Arts, School of Music | Jordan College of Fine Arts, School of Music, Lilly Hall Room 229, 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 9246 | The School of Music is an accredited institutional member of the National Association of Schools of Music (NASM). Butler&#39;s century-old music tradition and national reputation are based on the foundation of a large, dynamic school of music with strong ties to a thriving artistic community. They offer the serious music student professional training with a commitment to liberal arts education. | Yes | This university&#39;s Residence Life provides many types of housing options to meet student needs, including an all female hall, coed halls, a suite-style facility and apartment building for continuing students and eligible transfer students, and its newest option for junior and senior students, the Apartment Village. The Residential College is a coeducational residence hall community of predominantly sophomore students who are immersed in a living-learning environment The Residential College is dedicated to establishing and maintaining an environment for the best possible learning experience and the belief in carrying intellectual inquiry out of the classrooms and into the rooms, hall, lounges and dining hall. Ross Hall is a coeducational residence hall which accommodates approximately 500 predominantly first-year men and women. It offers a wide range of experiences for students who are interested in living in a traditional residence hall. Schwitzer Hall is an all-women&#39;s hall housing 450 predominantly first-year students. University Terrace, is an apartment-style residence hall which houses nearly 100 students.The building has a lobby/desk area which is staffed for several hours each day. University Terrace offers: one person studios, two person, 1 bedroom apartments, four person, 2 bedroom apartments, four person, 3 bedroom apartments. Butler&#39;s newest on campus housing option, the Apartment Village is a great option for juniors and seniors wishing to live close to campus. Each apartment has 4 private bedrooms with individual locks, 2 bathrooms, full kitchen including dishwasher, disposal, microwave and a dining counter with 4 stools. University provided bedroom furnishings including single bed, dresser and desk with chair. Units are air conditioned with a shared phone line with four private voice mailboxes, cable TV, and Ethernet and wireless Internet access in each room. Located in close proximity to main campus with walking paths through Holcomb Gardens.
150163 | Butler University | Master of Music in Piano Pedagogy - Thesis Option | Full Time | 30 semester hours | $ 430 ( Rs 19,797 ) per credit / unit | Jordan College of Fine Arts, School of Music | In this program, an oral thesis defense is required. After the successful defense has been completed, permanently-bound copie of the thesis is to be placed in the university library and the School of Music office before the degree will be conferred. | Students must have completed a bachelor's degree. Typical GRE scores (middle 50 per cent) are 970-1270 (verbal plus quantitative) and 4.5-5.0 (analytical writing). International students should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test), 213 (computer-based test) or 79 (internet-based test) and an IELTS score of 6.0 is also acceptable. | Masters | Butler University | The modules include AM 612 Piano major (4), AM 709 or ME 521 Recital (0) or Workshop in Piano Pedagogy (2), Ensemble (1), ME 416 Piano Teaching Internship (1, 1), ME 417 Piano Pedagogy: Organization and Materials (3), ME 418 Piano Pedagogy: Technique (3), ME 759 Thesis (3), ME 799 Final Oral Examination (0), MH 520 Research in Music (3), Music History Electives (6), including MH 415 or 416 (Piano Literature I or II), Music Theory Electives (3), General Music Electives (0-2), selected from piano pedagogy and/or piano literature. | Butler University | Jerry Dueweke, Associate Director | 4505 | 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 8100 | Jordan College of Fine Arts, School of Music | Jordan College of Fine Arts, School of Music, Lilly Hall Room 229, 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 9246 | The School of Music is an accredited institutional member of the National Association of Schools of Music (NASM). Butler&#39;s century-old music tradition and national reputation are based on the foundation of a large, dynamic school of music with strong ties to a thriving artistic community. They offer the serious music student professional training with a commitment to liberal arts education. | Yes | This university&#39;s Residence Life provides many types of housing options to meet student needs, including an all female hall, coed halls, a suite-style facility and apartment building for continuing students and eligible transfer students, and its newest option for junior and senior students, the Apartment Village. The Residential College is a coeducational residence hall community of predominantly sophomore students who are immersed in a living-learning environment The Residential College is dedicated to establishing and maintaining an environment for the best possible learning experience and the belief in carrying intellectual inquiry out of the classrooms and into the rooms, hall, lounges and dining hall. Ross Hall is a coeducational residence hall which accommodates approximately 500 predominantly first-year men and women. It offers a wide range of experiences for students who are interested in living in a traditional residence hall. Schwitzer Hall is an all-women&#39;s hall housing 450 predominantly first-year students. University Terrace, is an apartment-style residence hall which houses nearly 100 students.The building has a lobby/desk area which is staffed for several hours each day. University Terrace offers: one person studios, two person, 1 bedroom apartments, four person, 2 bedroom apartments, four person, 3 bedroom apartments. Butler&#39;s newest on campus housing option, the Apartment Village is a great option for juniors and seniors wishing to live close to campus. Each apartment has 4 private bedrooms with individual locks, 2 bathrooms, full kitchen including dishwasher, disposal, microwave and a dining counter with 4 stools. University provided bedroom furnishings including single bed, dresser and desk with chair. Units are air conditioned with a shared phone line with four private voice mailboxes, cable TV, and Ethernet and wireless Internet access in each room. Located in close proximity to main campus with walking paths through Holcomb Gardens.
150163 | Butler University | Master of Physician Assistant Studies | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $ 460 ( Rs 21,178 ) per credit / unit | College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences | This program develops students with the knowledge, skills, attitudes and commitment necessary to enter the practice of medicine as physician assistants and assume responsibility, with physician supervision, for the primary health care needs of their patients. Physician assistants (PAs) are highly trained health professionals who practice medicine with physician supervision. PAs offer comprehensive medical services to their patients, from basic primary care to high tech specialty procedures. | Students must have completed a bachelor's degree with a cumulative GPA at Butler University of at least a 3.0. They must have a GPA equal to or greater than 3.0 in CH 105, CH 106, BI 105, CH 351, PH 107, PX 311, PX 101. International students should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test), 213 (computer-based test) or 79 (internet-based test). | Masters | Butler University | The modules include - The "general PA curriculum" consists of two portions: the Pre-PA (i.e., pre-professional) phase and the PA (i.e., professional) phase. The Pre-PA phase is comprised of the first and second years of the general PA curriculum and includes the PA program-designated courses that serve as the prerequisites for the PA phase of courses and the courses used to satisfy Butler's general education core curriculum. The PA phase is comprised of the third, fourth and fifth years of the general PA curriculum and includes the courses of the PA program proper. First Year (Pre-Physician Curriculum, PrePA-1): Courses(Fall Semester) - FYS101 First Year Seminar-1 3, CH105 General Chemistry (with lab) 5, BI105 Introductory Cell Biology 3, Core (CC211, 212, 213 or 215) 3, CC1P Physical Well Being 1, PX100 Health Sciences Seminar 1; Courses(Spring Semester): FYS102 First Year Seminar-2 3, CH106 General Chemistry (with lab) 5, Core (CC211, 212, 213 or 215) 3, COM102 Public Speaking 2, Core (CC211, 212, 213 or 215) 3; Second Year (Pre-Physician Curriculum, PrePA-2): Courses(Fall Semester): GHS2XX Global and Historical Studies 3, CH351 Organic Chemistry-I (with lab) 5, PH107 Physics-I (with lab) 4, Core (CC211, 212, 213 or 215) 3, PX311 Human Anatomy 3; Courses(Spring Semester): GHS2XX Global and Historical Studies (Different from fall course) 3, CH352 Organic Chemistry-II (with lab) 5, BI325 Pathogenic Microbiology (with lab) 5, Elective Liberal Education Course 3, PX315 Human Physiology 4; Third Year: (Physician Assistant Curriculum, PA-1): Courses(Fall Semester): AP301 Physiology for PAs 5, RX527 Biostats and Research Design 3, AP307 Pathophysiology-I 3, AP308 Pharmacology for PAs-I 3, AP313 Social and Behavioral Medicine 3; Courses(Spring Semester): AP302 Anatomy for PAs 4, AP309 Pathophysiology-II 4, AP310 Pharmacology for PAs-II 3, AP315 Evidence-Based Medicine 2, AP314 Issues in Professional Practice I 2; Fourth Year: (Physician Assistant Curriculum, PA-2): Courses(Fall Semester): AP404 History and Physical Assessment-I 4, AP406 Diagnostic and Therapeutic Procedures-1 3, AP413 Therapeutics for PAs-I 4, AP421 Clinical Medicine for PAs-I 5, AP421 Clinical Medicine for PAs-I 1, AP410 EKG Interpretation 1; Courses(Spring Semester): AP405 History and Physical Assessment-II 4, AP414 Therapeutics for PAs-II 5, AP417 Diagnostic and Therapeutic Procedures-II 3, AP422 Clinical Medicine for PAs-II 6, AP409 Clinical Integration II 1, Fifth Year: (Physician Assistant Curriculum, PA-3): Courses(Summer I): AP540 Family Medicine Rotation 6, AP587 Core Content-I 1; Courses(Summer II): AP542 Pediatrics Rotation 6, AP588 Core Content-II 1; Fifth Year: (Physician Assistant Curriculum, PA-3 continued): Courses(Fall Semester): APXXX Elective Rotations (this may be broken into 2 week intervals) 4, AP541 Internal Medicine Rotation 6, AP 545 Emergency Medicine Rotation 6, AP589 Core Content-III 1, AP525 Issues in Professional Practice II 1; Courses(Spring Semester): AP546 Surgery Rotation 6, AP544 OB/GYN Rotation 6, AP543 Community Mental Health Rotation 6, AP590 Core Content-IV 2. | Butler University | Jerry Dueweke, Associate Director | 4505 | 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 8100 | College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences | College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences, Pharmacy Building 107, 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 9969 | The mission of the College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences is to provide effective educational experiences in the health sciences. This college has the goal to provide effective undergraduate, professional, and graduate programs in the health sciences; develop and promote pharmacists and Physician Assistants as vital members of the health care team who are competent professionals able to assume responsibility for patient care and who are accountable for their actions; develop student, faculty, and staff leadership skills to improve health education and patient care; enroll students who have the potential to maximally develop knowledge, skills, and attitudes from the educational experience provided by the College. | Yes | This university&#39;s Residence Life provides many types of housing options to meet student needs, including an all female hall, coed halls, a suite-style facility and apartment building for continuing students and eligible transfer students, and its newest option for junior and senior students, the Apartment Village. The Residential College is a coeducational residence hall community of predominantly sophomore students who are immersed in a living-learning environment The Residential College is dedicated to establishing and maintaining an environment for the best possible learning experience and the belief in carrying intellectual inquiry out of the classrooms and into the rooms, hall, lounges and dining hall. Ross Hall is a coeducational residence hall which accommodates approximately 500 predominantly first-year men and women. It offers a wide range of experiences for students who are interested in living in a traditional residence hall. Schwitzer Hall is an all-women&#39;s hall housing 450 predominantly first-year students. University Terrace, is an apartment-style residence hall which houses nearly 100 students.The building has a lobby/desk area which is staffed for several hours each day. University Terrace offers: one person studios, two person, 1 bedroom apartments, four person, 2 bedroom apartments, four person, 3 bedroom apartments. Butler&#39;s newest on campus housing option, the Apartment Village is a great option for juniors and seniors wishing to live close to campus. Each apartment has 4 private bedrooms with individual locks, 2 bathrooms, full kitchen including dishwasher, disposal, microwave and a dining counter with 4 stools. University provided bedroom furnishings including single bed, dresser and desk with chair. Units are air conditioned with a shared phone line with four private voice mailboxes, cable TV, and Ethernet and wireless Internet access in each room. Located in close proximity to main campus with walking paths through Holcomb Gardens.
150163 | Butler University | Master of Professional Accounting | Full Time | 30 graduate credit hours | $ 625 ( Rs 28,775 ) per credit / unit | College of Business | This program is designed for students who hold an undergraduate degree in accounting and are seeking a career in public accounting. The objective of the program is to prepare students for successful careers in the accounting profession, both public and corporate. Career success includes reaching the highest levels of management, and depends on students obtaining professional certification early in their careers. | Students must have completed a bachelor's degree. They should have a GMAT score of 600. International students should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test), 213 (computer-based test) or 79 (internet-based test). | Masters | Butler University | The modules include MPA Core (17 required credit hours): MPA508 Leadership (3 hours), MPA511 Accounting for Business Combinations and International Accounting (3 hours), MPA513 Applied Financial Accounting (3 hours), MPA515 Taxes and Business Strategy (3 hours), MPA527 Advanced Managerial Accounting (2 hours), MPA578 Advanced Auditing (3 hours); MPA Concentration Courses (9 credit hours): MPA571 Financial Statement Analysis and Valuation FR (3 hours), MPA573 IT Auditing and Forensic Accounting FR (3 hours), MPA581 International Corporate Governance and Financial Reporting FR (3 hours), MPA583 International and Multi-State Taxation TAX (3 hours), MPA585 Tax Research + Accounting Periods/Methods Not-For-Profits TAX (3 hours), MPA587 Taxation of Corporations/Partnerships TAX (3 hours); MPA Electives (4 credit hours): MPA512 Accounting for Government, Not-For-Profit and Other Entities (2 hours), MPA589 Advanced Law (2 hours), MPA590 CPA Review Course (2 hours), MBA564 Derivatives, Futures, Options, and Swaps (2 hours), MPA594 Global Business Experience (2 hours). | Butler University | Jerry Dueweke, Associate Director | 4505 | 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 8100 | College of Business | College of Business, Holcomb Building, 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 8491 | This college is accredited by the AACSB, (the Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business). Only 5% of the world&#39;s business schools have earned this distinction. This mission is to prepare students for success in life and leadership in business through experiential learning guided by a research-oriented Faculty with relevant business experience. The College of Business is located in the Holcomb Building and includes state-of-the-art learning facilities, including a stock trading room, classrooms and team breakout rooms equipped with SmartBoard technology, wireless access throughout and more. The Holcomb Building is also the home of the Butler Business Accelerator. In the College of Business, they provide students with a series of unique environments where students learn by doing. Similar to a teaching hospital, they have created practice fields in which students learn by working with real, local businesses. This innovative approach provides students with the highest level of skill development, provides the faculty with unique research opportunities, and helps local businesses prosper and grow. | Yes | This university&#39;s Residence Life provides many types of housing options to meet student needs, including an all female hall, coed halls, a suite-style facility and apartment building for continuing students and eligible transfer students, and its newest option for junior and senior students, the Apartment Village. The Residential College is a coeducational residence hall community of predominantly sophomore students who are immersed in a living-learning environment The Residential College is dedicated to establishing and maintaining an environment for the best possible learning experience and the belief in carrying intellectual inquiry out of the classrooms and into the rooms, hall, lounges and dining hall. Ross Hall is a coeducational residence hall which accommodates approximately 500 predominantly first-year men and women. It offers a wide range of experiences for students who are interested in living in a traditional residence hall. Schwitzer Hall is an all-women&#39;s hall housing 450 predominantly first-year students. University Terrace, is an apartment-style residence hall which houses nearly 100 students.The building has a lobby/desk area which is staffed for several hours each day. University Terrace offers: one person studios, two person, 1 bedroom apartments, four person, 2 bedroom apartments, four person, 3 bedroom apartments. Butler&#39;s newest on campus housing option, the Apartment Village is a great option for juniors and seniors wishing to live close to campus. Each apartment has 4 private bedrooms with individual locks, 2 bathrooms, full kitchen including dishwasher, disposal, microwave and a dining counter with 4 stools. University provided bedroom furnishings including single bed, dresser and desk with chair. Units are air conditioned with a shared phone line with four private voice mailboxes, cable TV, and Ethernet and wireless Internet access in each room. Located in close proximity to main campus with walking paths through Holcomb Gardens.
150163 | Butler University | Master of Science in Education: Effective Teaching and Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $ 430 ( Rs 19,797 ) per credit / unit | College of Education | This program is designed to offer students flexibility, individual choice, and the chance to be part of community of learners. The METL program centers around a core curriculum in which students will be challenged to engage in research and reflect on their own learning and leadership. It encourages educators to think deeply, creatively, and critically about the discipline of education and to consider the importance of their work as teachers in a diverse and pluralistic society as well as to develop the personal gifts each brings to teaching. | Students must have completed a bachelor’s degree from an institution recognized by the government or educational ministry within the country, with an undergraduate GPA of 3.0 or higher. International students whose native language is not English must demonstrate their proficiency with a TOEFL score of 550 in paper-based, and 213 in computer-based test. | Masters | Butler University | The modules include Core 1 (6 credit hours): ED530 and ED531 Foundations in Effective Teaching and Learning I and II (June); Core 2 (6 credit hours): Curriculum Concepts ED 504 (Fall), Problems, Issues and Trends in Education ED 569 (Spring); Core 3 (6 credit hours): Leadership ED 658, Teacher Research ED 535 These two classes are taken concurrently during the entire final year of study (Fall and Spring); Core 4 (3 credit hours): ED 700 Culminating Thesis Project; Individualized Program Plan (15-18 credit hours): 15-18 hours in coursework that meets the professional goals and connects to the individualized plan of study. These courses may be taken at any point during the program. | Butler University | Jerry Dueweke, Associate Director | 4505 | 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 8100 | College of Education | College of Education, Jordan Hall 185, 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 9752 | Butler University occupies 290 acres in Indianapolis’s Butler - Tarkington neighborhood. The university emphasizes a liberal arts-based education with the goal of teaching clear and effective communication, appreciation of beauty, and a commitment to lifelong learning, community service and global awareness. This university is located on the north side of Indianapolis, just five miles from downtown in a residential neighborhood. The university also offers more than 115 student organizations with activities ranging from religious and spiritual to service-oriented and political. Overall placement rate averages 94 percent including 33 percent of graduates who go on to graduate or professional school. Pharmacy, physician assistant and education graduates have a 100 percent placement rate. The university’s mission is to provide the highest quality of liberal and professional education and to integrate the liberal arts with professional education, by creating and fostering a stimulating intellectual community built upon interactive dialogue and inquiry among students, faculty and staff. | Yes | This university&#39;s Residence Life provides many types of housing options to meet student needs, including an all female hall, coed halls, a suite-style facility and apartment building for continuing students and eligible transfer students, and its newest option for junior and senior students, the Apartment Village. The Residential College is a coeducational residence hall community of predominantly sophomore students who are immersed in a living-learning environment The Residential College is dedicated to establishing and maintaining an environment for the best possible learning experience and the belief in carrying intellectual inquiry out of the classrooms and into the rooms, hall, lounges and dining hall. Ross Hall is a coeducational residence hall which accommodates approximately 500 predominantly first-year men and women. It offers a wide range of experiences for students who are interested in living in a traditional residence hall. Schwitzer Hall is an all-women&#39;s hall housing 450 predominantly first-year students. University Terrace, is an apartment-style residence hall which houses nearly 100 students.The building has a lobby/desk area which is staffed for several hours each day. University Terrace offers: one person studios, two person, 1 bedroom apartments, four person, 2 bedroom apartments, four person, 3 bedroom apartments. Butler&#39;s newest on campus housing option, the Apartment Village is a great option for juniors and seniors wishing to live close to campus. Each apartment has 4 private bedrooms with individual locks, 2 bathrooms, full kitchen including dishwasher, disposal, microwave and a dining counter with 4 stools. University provided bedroom furnishings including single bed, dresser and desk with chair. Units are air conditioned with a shared phone line with four private voice mailboxes, cable TV, and Ethernet and wireless Internet access in each room. Located in close proximity to main campus with walking paths through Holcomb Gardens.
150163 | Butler University | Master of Science in Pharmaceutical Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 575 ( Rs 26,473 ) per credit / unit | College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences | This program involves an intensive curriculum consisting of didactic courses and thesis research. It offers programs in five areas of emphasis: pharmaceutics, pharmacology, medicinal chemistry, pharmacy administration and clinical sciences. | Students must have completed a bachelor's degree with a cumulative GPA of 3.0. International students should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test), 213 (computer-based test) or 79 (internet-based test). | Masters | Butler University | The modules include Required core courses for emphasis areas of Pharmaceutics and Pharmacology (total 12 credits): RX780 Current Topics in Pharmaceutical Sciences (G)(1) - to be taken two semesters, RX781 Seminars in Pharmaceutical Sciences (G)(1) - to be taken two semesters, RX782 Ethics in Research (G)(1), RX783 Introduction to Pharmaceutical Research (G)(2), RX784 Experimental Design and Data Analysis (G)(2), RX785 Biopharmaceutical Analysis (G)(3); Elective Courses: RX786 Advanced Drug Delivery (G) (3), RX787 Industrial Pharmacy: Preformulation and Product Development (G)(3), RX788 Molecular Pharmacology (G)(3). | Butler University | Jerry Dueweke, Associate Director | 4505 | 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 8100 | College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences | College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences, Pharmacy Building 107, 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 9969 | The mission of the College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences is to provide effective educational experiences in the health sciences. This college has the goal to provide effective undergraduate, professional, and graduate programs in the health sciences; develop and promote pharmacists and Physician Assistants as vital members of the health care team who are competent professionals able to assume responsibility for patient care and who are accountable for their actions; develop student, faculty, and staff leadership skills to improve health education and patient care; enroll students who have the potential to maximally develop knowledge, skills, and attitudes from the educational experience provided by the College. | Yes | This university&#39;s Residence Life provides many types of housing options to meet student needs, including an all female hall, coed halls, a suite-style facility and apartment building for continuing students and eligible transfer students, and its newest option for junior and senior students, the Apartment Village. The Residential College is a coeducational residence hall community of predominantly sophomore students who are immersed in a living-learning environment The Residential College is dedicated to establishing and maintaining an environment for the best possible learning experience and the belief in carrying intellectual inquiry out of the classrooms and into the rooms, hall, lounges and dining hall. Ross Hall is a coeducational residence hall which accommodates approximately 500 predominantly first-year men and women. It offers a wide range of experiences for students who are interested in living in a traditional residence hall. Schwitzer Hall is an all-women&#39;s hall housing 450 predominantly first-year students. University Terrace, is an apartment-style residence hall which houses nearly 100 students.The building has a lobby/desk area which is staffed for several hours each day. University Terrace offers: one person studios, two person, 1 bedroom apartments, four person, 2 bedroom apartments, four person, 3 bedroom apartments. Butler&#39;s newest on campus housing option, the Apartment Village is a great option for juniors and seniors wishing to live close to campus. Each apartment has 4 private bedrooms with individual locks, 2 bathrooms, full kitchen including dishwasher, disposal, microwave and a dining counter with 4 stools. University provided bedroom furnishings including single bed, dresser and desk with chair. Units are air conditioned with a shared phone line with four private voice mailboxes, cable TV, and Ethernet and wireless Internet access in each room. Located in close proximity to main campus with walking paths through Holcomb Gardens.
150163 | Butler University | Master of Science in School Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $ 430 ( Rs 19,797 ) per credit / unit | College of Education | This program is experiential and emphasizes a theory to practice learning environment. New clinical space with state of the art technology enhances the supervision process and maximizes learning opportunities. | Students must have completed a bachelor's degree and have an undergraduate GPA of at least 3.0. and students who already hold a master's Degree or have taken fifteen (15) hours of graduate work with a GPA of 3.5 or higher. International students should have a TOEFL score of 550 (paper-based test), 213 (computer-based test). | Masters | Butler University | The modules include First Year: Fall - ED 553 Professional, Legal and Ethical Issues in Counseling, ED 575 Human Development over the Lifespan, Spring - ED 577 Group Procedures, ED 572 Fundamental Counseling Theory and Techniques; Second Year: ED 673 Research for School Counselors, Fall or Spring - ED 630 Valuing Diversity and Similarity, ED 712 Practicum in Counseling, ED 402 Grieving Children are Hurting: Understanding and Assisting Grieving Children in the Educational Setting; Third Year: Fall - ED 722 Internship in Counseling - Phase I, Spring - ED 722 Internship in Counseling - Phase II, Electives; Summer Classes: Butler offers one six week session mid-May to late June and a second, late June to the end of July. Summer classes meet either M and W or T and R at 4P or 7P. ED 547 Appraisal: Theory and Technique, ED 676 Consultation in Counseling, ED 671 Administration of Counseling and Guidance Services, ED 571 Career and Life Planning. | Butler University | Jerry Dueweke, Associate Director | 4505 | 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 8100 | College of Education | College of Education, Jordan Hall 185, 4600 Sunset Avenue, INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, 46208, +1 317 940 9752 | Butler University occupies 290 acres in Indianapolis’s Butler - Tarkington neighborhood. The university emphasizes a liberal arts-based education with the goal of teaching clear and effective communication, appreciation of beauty, and a commitment to lifelong learning, community service and global awareness. This university is located on the north side of Indianapolis, just five miles from downtown in a residential neighborhood. The university also offers more than 115 student organizations with activities ranging from religious and spiritual to service-oriented and political. Overall placement rate averages 94 percent including 33 percent of graduates who go on to graduate or professional school. Pharmacy, physician assistant and education graduates have a 100 percent placement rate. The university’s mission is to provide the highest quality of liberal and professional education and to integrate the liberal arts with professional education, by creating and fostering a stimulating intellectual community built upon interactive dialogue and inquiry among students, faculty and staff. | Yes | This university&#39;s Residence Life provides many types of housing options to meet student needs, including an all female hall, coed halls, a suite-style facility and apartment building for continuing students and eligible transfer students, and its newest option for junior and senior students, the Apartment Village. The Residential College is a coeducational residence hall community of predominantly sophomore students who are immersed in a living-learning environment The Residential College is dedicated to establishing and maintaining an environment for the best possible learning experience and the belief in carrying intellectual inquiry out of the classrooms and into the rooms, hall, lounges and dining hall. Ross Hall is a coeducational residence hall which accommodates approximately 500 predominantly first-year men and women. It offers a wide range of experiences for students who are interested in living in a traditional residence hall. Schwitzer Hall is an all-women&#39;s hall housing 450 predominantly first-year students. University Terrace, is an apartment-style residence hall which houses nearly 100 students.The building has a lobby/desk area which is staffed for several hours each day. University Terrace offers: one person studios, two person, 1 bedroom apartments, four person, 2 bedroom apartments, four person, 3 bedroom apartments. Butler&#39;s newest on campus housing option, the Apartment Village is a great option for juniors and seniors wishing to live close to campus. Each apartment has 4 private bedrooms with individual locks, 2 bathrooms, full kitchen including dishwasher, disposal, microwave and a dining counter with 4 stools. University provided bedroom furnishings including single bed, dresser and desk with chair. Units are air conditioned with a shared phone line with four private voice mailboxes, cable TV, and Ethernet and wireless Internet access in each room. Located in close proximity to main campus with walking paths through Holcomb Gardens.
152992 | Briar Cliff University | Associate of Arts in Theology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 21,867 ( Rs 10,06,757 ) a year | Department of Theology-Philosophy |  | Students should possess graduation from an accredited high school (or GED equivalency). The high school program course work includes: English, Natural Sciences, Foreign Language, Social Studies and Mathematics. Satisfactory scores on the American College Test (ACT) or Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) is required for admission. Non-English-speaking international students who wish to enroll in regular degree-seeking courses must be able to prove English proficiency by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and submitting their results to Briar Cliff University. Briar Cliff requires a minimum score of 525 on the written TOEFL and 193 on the computerized TOEFL and 70 on the Internet-based test. | Associate degree | Briar Cliff University |  | Briar Cliff University |  |  | 3303 Rebecca Street, SIOUX CITY, Iowa, 51104, +1 712 279 5321 | Department of Theology-Philosophy | Department of Theology-Philosophy, 3303 Rebecca Street, SIOUX CITY, Iowa, 51104, +1 712 279 5321 | Students in the Theology-Philosophy Department at Briar Cliff University engage in an academic discipline that contributes essentially to a liberal arts education. The majors and minors become informed and articulate persons who are prepared for careers of service in the church and society. Their involvement in the Theology-Philosophy department will introduce them to the spirit of the Catholic university as presented by Pope John Paul II in Ex Corde Ecclesiae. It also encourages students to develop their own spirituality in the course of their studies as well as to participate in supervised internships that prepare them for leadership roles in ministry to the church. | Yes | There are 4 types of residence halls provided by the college namely, Alverno Hall, Baxter Hall, Noonan Hall and Toller Hall. Alverno Hall is a traditional co-educational building housing primarily first and second year students. While there are a limited number of single rooms available to upper-classmen, the majority of rooms in Alverno are double occupancy rooms. A community bathroom, lounge, laundry facilities and computer lab are available on each floor. Alverno also houses both of the Living Learning Communities: The Music, Arts, and Drama (MAD) House and the First Year Leadership Learning Community. Alverno Hall is the largest residence hall on campus housing approximately 212 students. Baxter Hall offers suite style housing for returning upper-classmen students. Each suite includes a common living area, a bathroom and two bedrooms, each housing two students. Each suite is furnished with a couch, chair and end table in the common area as well as bedroom furnishings. There are two main lounge areas, a kitchen, laundry facilities, computer lab and central air conditioning available in Baxter Hall. Baxter Hall houses approximately 94 students. Noonan Hall is a traditional co-educational residence hall offering a mix of single and double occupancy rooms. Noonan houses primarily upper-classmen and transfer students. A community bathroom, lounge, laundry facilities and computer lab are available on each floor. Noonan Hall houses approximately 133 students. Toller Hall is a traditional co-educational residence hall consisting mainly of double occupancy rooms, with a limited number of single rooms available for upper-classmen students. Toller primarily houses first-year students. A community bathroom, lounge, laundry facilities and computer lab are available on each floor. Toller Hall houses approximately 141 students.
152992 | Briar Cliff University | B.A. in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,867 ( Rs 10,06,757 ) a year | Chemistry Department | This degree is often selected by those preparing for the medical or paramedical professions. | Students should possess graduation from an accredited high school (or GED equivalency). The high school program course work includes: English, Natural Sciences, Foreign Language, Social Studies and Mathematics. Satisfactory scores on the American College Test (ACT) or Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) is required for admission. Non-English-speaking international students who wish to enroll in regular degree-seeking courses must be able to prove English proficiency by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and submitting their results to Briar Cliff University. Briar Cliff requires a minimum score of 525 on the written TOEFL and 193 on the computerized TOEFL and 70 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Briar Cliff University | Modules include CHEM 110 2006 - Term II - 2006, CHEM 110 SUMMER 2007, CHEM 110 SUMMER 2006, CHEM 301, CHEM 338, CHEM 442 and CHEM 443 | Briar Cliff University |  |  | 3303 Rebecca Street, SIOUX CITY, Iowa, 51104, +1 712 279 5321 | Chemistry Department | Chemistry Department, 3303 Rebecca Street, SIOUX CITY, Iowa, 51104, +1 712 279 5321 | Briar Cliff University is a community committed to higher education within a liberal arts and Catholic perspective. It is located at the edge of urban development, but just minutes from downtown Sioux City (tri-state metro population: 125,000). Located where the states of Iowa, Nebraska and South Dakota meet, Sioux City is connected with other metropolitan areas by Interstate Highway 29 and Sioux Gateway Airport. | Yes | There are 4 types of residence halls provided by the college namely, Alverno Hall, Baxter Hall, Noonan Hall and Toller Hall. Alverno Hall is a traditional co-educational building housing primarily first and second year students. While there are a limited number of single rooms available to upper-classmen, the majority of rooms in Alverno are double occupancy rooms. A community bathroom, lounge, laundry facilities and computer lab are available on each floor. Alverno also houses both of the Living Learning Communities: The Music, Arts, and Drama (MAD) House and the First Year Leadership Learning Community. Alverno Hall is the largest residence hall on campus housing approximately 212 students. Baxter Hall offers suite style housing for returning upper-classmen students. Each suite includes a common living area, a bathroom and two bedrooms, each housing two students. Each suite is furnished with a couch, chair and end table in the common area as well as bedroom furnishings. There are two main lounge areas, a kitchen, laundry facilities, computer lab and central air conditioning available in Baxter Hall. Baxter Hall houses approximately 94 students. Noonan Hall is a traditional co-educational residence hall offering a mix of single and double occupancy rooms. Noonan houses primarily upper-classmen and transfer students. A community bathroom, lounge, laundry facilities and computer lab are available on each floor. Noonan Hall houses approximately 133 students. Toller Hall is a traditional co-educational residence hall consisting mainly of double occupancy rooms, with a limited number of single rooms available for upper-classmen students. Toller primarily houses first-year students. A community bathroom, lounge, laundry facilities and computer lab are available on each floor. Toller Hall houses approximately 141 students.
152992 | Briar Cliff University | B.A. in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,867 ( Rs 10,06,757 ) a year | Computer Science Department | Briar Cliff Computer Science graduates are well-prepared to enter careers in computer programming and systems analysis. Briar Cliff graduates are currently employed at such places as Microsoft, Gateway, Blue Cross and Blue Shield, The Principal, American Identity, and other businesses. A Computer Science major must have the ability to think logically (if one is good in math, he will probably be good in Computer Science, too) and the ability to see a problem solution through to the end (most programming projects take a considerable amount of time). To find out more about the program, click on one of the links at the bottom of the sidebar to the left. Students taking classes this year can click on one of the links at the top of the sidebar. | Students should possess graduation from an accredited high school (or GED equivalency). The high school program course work includes: English, Natural Sciences, Foreign Language, Social Studies and Mathematics. Satisfactory scores on the American College Test (ACT) or Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) is required for admission. Non-English-speaking international students who wish to enroll in regular degree-seeking courses must be able to prove English proficiency by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and submitting their results to Briar Cliff University. Briar Cliff requires a minimum score of 525 on the written TOEFL and 193 on the computerized TOEFL and 70 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Briar Cliff University | Modules include CSCI 201 Computer Programming I CSCI 202 Computer Programming II CSCI 280 Computer Organization CSCI 330 Programming Language Concepts CSCI 345 Database Management CSCI 360 Networking/Communications CSCI 321 Management Information Systems CSCI 322 Systems Analysis | Briar Cliff University |  |  | 3303 Rebecca Street, SIOUX CITY, Iowa, 51104, +1 712 279 5321 | Computer Science Department | Computer Science Department, 3303 Rebecca Street, SIOUX CITY, Iowa, 51104, +1 712 279 5321 | Briar Cliff University is a community committed to higher education within a liberal arts and Catholic perspective. It is located at the edge of urban development, but just minutes from downtown Sioux City (tri-state metro population: 125,000). Located where the states of Iowa, Nebraska and South Dakota meet, Sioux City is connected with other metropolitan areas by Interstate Highway 29 and Sioux Gateway Airport. | Yes | There are 4 types of residence halls provided by the college namely, Alverno Hall, Baxter Hall, Noonan Hall and Toller Hall. Alverno Hall is a traditional co-educational building housing primarily first and second year students. While there are a limited number of single rooms available to upper-classmen, the majority of rooms in Alverno are double occupancy rooms. A community bathroom, lounge, laundry facilities and computer lab are available on each floor. Alverno also houses both of the Living Learning Communities: The Music, Arts, and Drama (MAD) House and the First Year Leadership Learning Community. Alverno Hall is the largest residence hall on campus housing approximately 212 students. Baxter Hall offers suite style housing for returning upper-classmen students. Each suite includes a common living area, a bathroom and two bedrooms, each housing two students. Each suite is furnished with a couch, chair and end table in the common area as well as bedroom furnishings. There are two main lounge areas, a kitchen, laundry facilities, computer lab and central air conditioning available in Baxter Hall. Baxter Hall houses approximately 94 students. Noonan Hall is a traditional co-educational residence hall offering a mix of single and double occupancy rooms. Noonan houses primarily upper-classmen and transfer students. A community bathroom, lounge, laundry facilities and computer lab are available on each floor. Noonan Hall houses approximately 133 students. Toller Hall is a traditional co-educational residence hall consisting mainly of double occupancy rooms, with a limited number of single rooms available for upper-classmen students. Toller primarily houses first-year students. A community bathroom, lounge, laundry facilities and computer lab are available on each floor. Toller Hall houses approximately 141 students.
152992 | Briar Cliff University | B.S. in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,867 ( Rs 10,06,757 ) a year | Chemistry Department | This option places a greater emphasis on mathematics and its scientific pplications. | Students should possess graduation from an accredited high school (or GED equivalency). The high school program course work includes: English, Natural Sciences, Foreign Language, Social Studies and Mathematics. Satisfactory scores on the American College Test (ACT) or Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) is required for admission. Non-English-speaking international students who wish to enroll in regular degree-seeking courses must be able to prove English proficiency by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and submitting their results to Briar Cliff University. Briar Cliff requires a minimum score of 525 on the written TOEFL and 193 on the computerized TOEFL and 70 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Briar Cliff University | Modules include CHEM 110 2006 - Term II - 2006, CHEM 110 SUMMER 2007, CHEM 110 SUMMER 2006, CHEM 301, CHEM 338, CHEM 442 and CHEM 443 | Briar Cliff University |  |  | 3303 Rebecca Street, SIOUX CITY, Iowa, 51104, +1 712 279 5321 | Chemistry Department | Chemistry Department, 3303 Rebecca Street, SIOUX CITY, Iowa, 51104, +1 712 279 5321 | Briar Cliff University is a community committed to higher education within a liberal arts and Catholic perspective. It is located at the edge of urban development, but just minutes from downtown Sioux City (tri-state metro population: 125,000). Located where the states of Iowa, Nebraska and South Dakota meet, Sioux City is connected with other metropolitan areas by Interstate Highway 29 and Sioux Gateway Airport. | Yes | There are 4 types of residence halls provided by the college namely, Alverno Hall, Baxter Hall, Noonan Hall and Toller Hall. Alverno Hall is a traditional co-educational building housing primarily first and second year students. While there are a limited number of single rooms available to upper-classmen, the majority of rooms in Alverno are double occupancy rooms. A community bathroom, lounge, laundry facilities and computer lab are available on each floor. Alverno also houses both of the Living Learning Communities: The Music, Arts, and Drama (MAD) House and the First Year Leadership Learning Community. Alverno Hall is the largest residence hall on campus housing approximately 212 students. Baxter Hall offers suite style housing for returning upper-classmen students. Each suite includes a common living area, a bathroom and two bedrooms, each housing two students. Each suite is furnished with a couch, chair and end table in the common area as well as bedroom furnishings. There are two main lounge areas, a kitchen, laundry facilities, computer lab and central air conditioning available in Baxter Hall. Baxter Hall houses approximately 94 students. Noonan Hall is a traditional co-educational residence hall offering a mix of single and double occupancy rooms. Noonan houses primarily upper-classmen and transfer students. A community bathroom, lounge, laundry facilities and computer lab are available on each floor. Noonan Hall houses approximately 133 students. Toller Hall is a traditional co-educational residence hall consisting mainly of double occupancy rooms, with a limited number of single rooms available for upper-classmen students. Toller primarily houses first-year students. A community bathroom, lounge, laundry facilities and computer lab are available on each floor. Toller Hall houses approximately 141 students.
152992 | Briar Cliff University | B.S. in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,867 ( Rs 10,06,757 ) a year | Computer Science Department | The computer science curriculum promotes the development of skills in problem solving using a computer. The major is designed to prepare students for either careers in the computer field or for graduate study. | Students should possess graduation from an accredited high school (or GED equivalency). The high school program course work includes: English, Natural Sciences, Foreign Language, Social Studies and Mathematics. Satisfactory scores on the American College Test (ACT) or Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) is required for admission. Non-English-speaking international students who wish to enroll in regular degree-seeking courses must be able to prove English proficiency by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and submitting their results to Briar Cliff University. Briar Cliff requires a minimum score of 525 on the written TOEFL and 193 on the computerized TOEFL and 70 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Briar Cliff University | Modules include CSCI 201 Computer Programming I CSCI 202 Computer Programming II CSCI 280 Computer Organization CSCI 330 programming Language Concepts CSCI 345 Database Management CSCI 360 Networking/Communications CSCI 325 Data Structures CSCI 380 Operating Systems | Briar Cliff University |  |  | 3303 Rebecca Street, SIOUX CITY, Iowa, 51104, +1 712 279 5321 | Computer Science Department | Computer Science Department, 3303 Rebecca Street, SIOUX CITY, Iowa, 51104, +1 712 279 5321 | Briar Cliff University is a community committed to higher education within a liberal arts and Catholic perspective. It is located at the edge of urban development, but just minutes from downtown Sioux City (tri-state metro population: 125,000). Located where the states of Iowa, Nebraska and South Dakota meet, Sioux City is connected with other metropolitan areas by Interstate Highway 29 and Sioux Gateway Airport. | Yes | There are 4 types of residence halls provided by the college namely, Alverno Hall, Baxter Hall, Noonan Hall and Toller Hall. Alverno Hall is a traditional co-educational building housing primarily first and second year students. While there are a limited number of single rooms available to upper-classmen, the majority of rooms in Alverno are double occupancy rooms. A community bathroom, lounge, laundry facilities and computer lab are available on each floor. Alverno also houses both of the Living Learning Communities: The Music, Arts, and Drama (MAD) House and the First Year Leadership Learning Community. Alverno Hall is the largest residence hall on campus housing approximately 212 students. Baxter Hall offers suite style housing for returning upper-classmen students. Each suite includes a common living area, a bathroom and two bedrooms, each housing two students. Each suite is furnished with a couch, chair and end table in the common area as well as bedroom furnishings. There are two main lounge areas, a kitchen, laundry facilities, computer lab and central air conditioning available in Baxter Hall. Baxter Hall houses approximately 94 students. Noonan Hall is a traditional co-educational residence hall offering a mix of single and double occupancy rooms. Noonan houses primarily upper-classmen and transfer students. A community bathroom, lounge, laundry facilities and computer lab are available on each floor. Noonan Hall houses approximately 133 students. Toller Hall is a traditional co-educational residence hall consisting mainly of double occupancy rooms, with a limited number of single rooms available for upper-classmen students. Toller primarily houses first-year students. A community bathroom, lounge, laundry facilities and computer lab are available on each floor. Toller Hall houses approximately 141 students.
152992 | Briar Cliff University | B.S. in Radiologic Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,867 ( Rs 10,06,757 ) a year | Briar Cliff University | The purpose of the radiologic technology major is to provide students who wish to become radiologic technologists a broad liberal arts background which they can take advantage of throughout their professional careers. The B.S. in radiologic technology consists of two years of coursework at Briar Cliff University and two years of clinical work at an affiliated school of radiologic technology. The usual manner in which this program is followed is for the student to enroll in foundational coursework and courses which support application to the clinical portion of the program. Application to the clinical portion of the program is made in the Winter term of the student’s first year. If accepted into the clinical portion of the program, two clinical years follow, after which the second year of coursework on the Briar Cliff University campus is performed. The two clinical years are credited as two years of academic work at BCU (18 term courses and six IRs). If application to the clinical portion of the program is unsuccessful during the first year, the second year of coursework may be undertaken in the sophomore year during which the reapplication process is undergone. This program may also be completed by students who have already completed a two-year radiologic technology program and attained a passing grade on the American Registry Examination. As before, the clinical portion of the program is granted two years of academic work, and is then followed by the completion of the foundational coursework and graduation requirements. The passing of the American Registry Examination is required for the awarding of the B.S. degree. | Students should possess graduation from an accredited high school (or GED equivalency). The high school program course work includes: English, Natural Sciences, Foreign Language, Social Studies and Mathematics. Satisfactory scores on the American College Test (ACT) or Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) is required for admission. Non-English-speaking international students who wish to enroll in regular degree-seeking courses must be able to prove English proficiency by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and submitting their results to Briar Cliff University. Briar Cliff requires a minimum score of 525 on the written TOEFL and 193 on the computerized TOEFL and 70 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Briar Cliff University |  | Briar Cliff University |  |  | 3303 Rebecca Street, SIOUX CITY, Iowa, 51104, +1 712 279 5321 | Briar Cliff University | Briar Cliff University, 3303 Rebecca Street, SIOUX CITY, Iowa, 51104, +1 712 279 5321 | Briar Cliff University is a community committed to higher education within a liberal arts and Catholic perspective. It is located at the edge of urban development, but just minutes from downtown Sioux City (tri-state metro population: 125,000). Located where the states of Iowa, Nebraska and South Dakota meet, Sioux City is connected with other metropolitan areas by Interstate Highway 29 and Sioux Gateway Airport. | Yes | There are 4 types of residence halls provided by the college namely, Alverno Hall, Baxter Hall, Noonan Hall and Toller Hall. Alverno Hall is a traditional co-educational building housing primarily first and second year students. While there are a limited number of single rooms available to upper-classmen, the majority of rooms in Alverno are double occupancy rooms. A community bathroom, lounge, laundry facilities and computer lab are available on each floor. Alverno also houses both of the Living Learning Communities: The Music, Arts, and Drama (MAD) House and the First Year Leadership Learning Community. Alverno Hall is the largest residence hall on campus housing approximately 212 students. Baxter Hall offers suite style housing for returning upper-classmen students. Each suite includes a common living area, a bathroom and two bedrooms, each housing two students. Each suite is furnished with a couch, chair and end table in the common area as well as bedroom furnishings. There are two main lounge areas, a kitchen, laundry facilities, computer lab and central air conditioning available in Baxter Hall. Baxter Hall houses approximately 94 students. Noonan Hall is a traditional co-educational residence hall offering a mix of single and double occupancy rooms. Noonan houses primarily upper-classmen and transfer students. A community bathroom, lounge, laundry facilities and computer lab are available on each floor. Noonan Hall houses approximately 133 students. Toller Hall is a traditional co-educational residence hall consisting mainly of double occupancy rooms, with a limited number of single rooms available for upper-classmen students. Toller primarily houses first-year students. A community bathroom, lounge, laundry facilities and computer lab are available on each floor. Toller Hall houses approximately 141 students.
152992 | Briar Cliff University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Art | Full Time | 47 Credit-hour(s) | $ 21,867 ( Rs 10,06,757 ) a year | Art Department |  | Students should possess graduation from an accredited high school (or GED equivalency). The high school program course work includes: English, Natural Sciences, Foreign Language, Social Studies and Mathematics. Satisfactory scores on the American College Test (ACT) or Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) is required for admission. Non-English-speaking international students who wish to enroll in regular degree-seeking courses must be able to prove English proficiency by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and submitting their results to Briar Cliff University. Briar Cliff requires a minimum score of 525 on the written TOEFL and 193 on the computerized TOEFL and 70 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Briar Cliff University | Modules include ART 110 Drawing ART 111 Design ART 120 Drawing II ART 115 Art History: Prehistory – Gothic ART 116 Art History: Renaissance – Modern ART 117 Art History: Modern ART 217 Reading Seminar ART 225 Media and Techniques ART 235 Encounter with Art I ART 250 Studio I ART 260 Studio II ART 345 Encounter with Art II ART 350 Studio III ART 360 Studio IV ART 370 Studio V ART 425 Senior Seminar ART 450 Studio VI ART 460 Thesis CSCI 001M Web Publishing. | Briar Cliff University |  |  | 3303 Rebecca Street, SIOUX CITY, Iowa, 51104, +1 712 279 5321 | Art Department | Art Department, c/o Bill Welu, 3303 Rebecca Street, SIOUX CITY, Iowa, 51104, +1 712 279 5321 | The Department of Art pursues an approach to the visual fine arts that focuses on the development of the individual creating artist. The mission of the Department of Art is to prepare artistically competent and liberally educated individuals. Students will develop their intellectual abilities and technical skills through studio production, art history courses and critical theory seminars. Students may prepare for careers as a practicing artist, an elementary or secondary art teacher, or continue with advanced graduate study for careers in studio art, art therapy, architecture or arts administration. | Yes | There are 4 types of residence halls provided by the college namely, Alverno Hall, Baxter Hall, Noonan Hall and Toller Hall. Alverno Hall is a traditional co-educational building housing primarily first and second year students. While there are a limited number of single rooms available to upper-classmen, the majority of rooms in Alverno are double occupancy rooms. A community bathroom, lounge, laundry facilities and computer lab are available on each floor. Alverno also houses both of the Living Learning Communities: The Music, Arts, and Drama (MAD) House and the First Year Leadership Learning Community. Alverno Hall is the largest residence hall on campus housing approximately 212 students. Baxter Hall offers suite style housing for returning upper-classmen students. Each suite includes a common living area, a bathroom and two bedrooms, each housing two students. Each suite is furnished with a couch, chair and end table in the common area as well as bedroom furnishings. There are two main lounge areas, a kitchen, laundry facilities, computer lab and central air conditioning available in Baxter Hall. Baxter Hall houses approximately 94 students. Noonan Hall is a traditional co-educational residence hall offering a mix of single and double occupancy rooms. Noonan houses primarily upper-classmen and transfer students. A community bathroom, lounge, laundry facilities and computer lab are available on each floor. Noonan Hall houses approximately 133 students. Toller Hall is a traditional co-educational residence hall consisting mainly of double occupancy rooms, with a limited number of single rooms available for upper-classmen students. Toller primarily houses first-year students. A community bathroom, lounge, laundry facilities and computer lab are available on each floor. Toller Hall houses approximately 141 students.
152992 | Briar Cliff University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Digital Media | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,867 ( Rs 10,06,757 ) a year | Department of Mass Media | The Briar Cliff University major in digital media integrates the traditional mass media education with design and production skills for the emerging field of digital media. The program includes digital photography, digital video editing along with multimedia, website and CD-ROM production. This interdisciplinary program will produce educated and well-trained men and women in a liberal arts tradition. Students will gain a solid understanding of the capabilities of new technology and learn to create and design information for the complex global community . All digital media majors must complete a minimum of three credit hours of internship/work experience at an approved digital media site. It is encouraged that students majoring in digital media obtain at least a minor in one of the following disciplines: art, business administration, computer information systems, management information systems or writing. | Students should possess graduation from an accredited high school (or GED equivalency). The high school program course work includes: English, Natural Sciences, Foreign Language, Social Studies and Mathematics. Satisfactory scores on the American College Test (ACT) or Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) is required for admission. Non-English-speaking international students who wish to enroll in regular degree-seeking courses must be able to prove English proficiency by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and submitting their results to Briar Cliff University. Briar Cliff requires a minimum score of 525 on the written TOEFL and 193 on the computerized TOEFL and 70 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Briar Cliff University | Modules include MCOM 101 Introduction to Mass Communications ART 111 Design MCOM 200 Newswriting I MCOM 216 Basic Photography – Digital MCOM 220 Visual Communications BUAD 225 Principles of Management MCOM 225 Graphic Communications WRTG 225 Organizational Communications BUAD 274 e-Business or MCOM 307 Public Relations MCOM 300 Ethical and Legal Issues in Mass Media MCOM 331 Broadcast Writing MCOM 331L Broadcast Writing Lab NEWM 315 Digital Video NEWM 325 Website Production NEWM 345 Interactive Web Development NEWM 420 Digital Storytelling NEWM 425 Advance Multimedia Production MCOM 440 Research in Mass Media NEWM 490 Internship MCOM 31 CN Practicum I MCOM 32 CN Practicum II Plus one additional practicum | Briar Cliff University |  |  | 3303 Rebecca Street, SIOUX CITY, Iowa, 51104, +1 712 279 5321 | Department of Mass Media | Department of Mass Media, 3303 Rebecca Street, SIOUX CITY, Iowa, 51104, +1 712 279 5321 | The mission of the Department of Mass Media is to prepare competent, well-trained and liberally educated men and women in the converging field of mass media. Students will gain knowledge through theory, practical and applied learning which will provide the valuable education and experience needed for a career in this challenging field. | Yes | There are 4 types of residence halls provided by the college namely, Alverno Hall, Baxter Hall, Noonan Hall and Toller Hall. Alverno Hall is a traditional co-educational building housing primarily first and second year students. While there are a limited number of single rooms available to upper-classmen, the majority of rooms in Alverno are double occupancy rooms. A community bathroom, lounge, laundry facilities and computer lab are available on each floor. Alverno also houses both of the Living Learning Communities: The Music, Arts, and Drama (MAD) House and the First Year Leadership Learning Community. Alverno Hall is the largest residence hall on campus housing approximately 212 students. Baxter Hall offers suite style housing for returning upper-classmen students. Each suite includes a common living area, a bathroom and two bedrooms, each housing two students. Each suite is furnished with a couch, chair and end table in the common area as well as bedroom furnishings. There are two main lounge areas, a kitchen, laundry facilities, computer lab and central air conditioning available in Baxter Hall. Baxter Hall houses approximately 94 students. Noonan Hall is a traditional co-educational residence hall offering a mix of single and double occupancy rooms. Noonan houses primarily upper-classmen and transfer students. A community bathroom, lounge, laundry facilities and computer lab are available on each floor. Noonan Hall houses approximately 133 students. Toller Hall is a traditional co-educational residence hall consisting mainly of double occupancy rooms, with a limited number of single rooms available for upper-classmen students. Toller primarily houses first-year students. A community bathroom, lounge, laundry facilities and computer lab are available on each floor. Toller Hall houses approximately 141 students.
152992 | Briar Cliff University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Graphic Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,867 ( Rs 10,06,757 ) a year | Department of Mass Media | Graphic Design program integrates the traditional mass media education with design and production skills for the field of Graphic Design. The program includes typography, drawing, history, design theory, and design production. This interdisciplinary program will produce educated and well-trained men and women in a liberal arts tradition. Students will gain a solid understanding of the capabilities of new technology and learn to create and design information for the complex global community. | Students should possess graduation from an accredited high school (or GED equivalency). The high school program course work includes: English, Natural Sciences, Foreign Language, Social Studies and Mathematics. Satisfactory scores on the American College Test (ACT) or Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) is required for admission. Non-English-speaking international students who wish to enroll in regular degree-seeking courses must be able to prove English proficiency by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and submitting their results to Briar Cliff University. Briar Cliff requires a minimum score of 525 on the written TOEFL and 193 on the computerized TOEFL and 70 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Briar Cliff University | Modules include ART 110 Drawing ART 111 Design ART 112 The Visual Arts: An Introduction or MCOM 220 Visual Communications ART 117 Art History Contemporary Art MCOM 101 Introduction to Mass Communication MCOM 200 News writing I MCOM 216 Basic Photography - Digital GDES 203 History of Graphic Design GDES 224 Typography MCOM 225 Graphic Communications WRTG 225 Organizational Communications MCOM 300 Legal and Ethical issues in the Media NEWM 325 Website Production GDES 325 Graphic Design Production I GDES 330 Package Design GDES 335 Graphic Design Production II GDES 340 Information Graphics GDES 385 Digital Books GDES 400 Senior Exhibition MCOM 440 Research in Mass Communications and GDES 490 Internship | Briar Cliff University |  |  | 3303 Rebecca Street, SIOUX CITY, Iowa, 51104, +1 712 279 5321 | Department of Mass Media | Department of Mass Media, 3303 Rebecca Street, SIOUX CITY, Iowa, 51104, +1 712 279 5321 | The mission of the Department of Mass Media is to prepare competent, well-trained and liberally educated men and women in the converging field of mass media. Students will gain knowledge through theory, practical and applied learning which will provide the valuable education and experience needed for a career in this challenging field. | Yes | There are 4 types of residence halls provided by the college namely, Alverno Hall, Baxter Hall, Noonan Hall and Toller Hall. Alverno Hall is a traditional co-educational building housing primarily first and second year students. While there are a limited number of single rooms available to upper-classmen, the majority of rooms in Alverno are double occupancy rooms. A community bathroom, lounge, laundry facilities and computer lab are available on each floor. Alverno also houses both of the Living Learning Communities: The Music, Arts, and Drama (MAD) House and the First Year Leadership Learning Community. Alverno Hall is the largest residence hall on campus housing approximately 212 students. Baxter Hall offers suite style housing for returning upper-classmen students. Each suite includes a common living area, a bathroom and two bedrooms, each housing two students. Each suite is furnished with a couch, chair and end table in the common area as well as bedroom furnishings. There are two main lounge areas, a kitchen, laundry facilities, computer lab and central air conditioning available in Baxter Hall. Baxter Hall houses approximately 94 students. Noonan Hall is a traditional co-educational residence hall offering a mix of single and double occupancy rooms. Noonan houses primarily upper-classmen and transfer students. A community bathroom, lounge, laundry facilities and computer lab are available on each floor. Noonan Hall houses approximately 133 students. Toller Hall is a traditional co-educational residence hall consisting mainly of double occupancy rooms, with a limited number of single rooms available for upper-classmen students. Toller primarily houses first-year students. A community bathroom, lounge, laundry facilities and computer lab are available on each floor. Toller Hall houses approximately 141 students.
152992 | Briar Cliff University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Mass Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,867 ( Rs 10,06,757 ) a year | Department of Mass Media | The mass communication curriculum is designed to whet the students’ appetite by enabling the students to enroll as a freshman in a series of beginning-level courses: Introduction to Mass Communication, Visual Communication and the BCU-Radio practicum. The college then begins to shape the students’ writing skills. As a sophomore, they will enter its news writing sequence (print and broadcast). At the beginning of their junior year, now that they have mastered the art of writing, they enter the advanced level coursework in media ethics and law, computer graphic design and video production. By the end of their junior year, as a pre-professional, they are ready for courses that are more advanced and internships. By the time they graduate, they will have the beginnings of an impressive resume, a media portfolio and practical experience in the field. Upon graduation, they will have the basic tools, talent and experience necessary to be highly competitive for the many entry-level media slots. | Students should possess graduation from an accredited high school (or GED equivalency). The high school program course work includes: English, Natural Sciences, Foreign Language, Social Studies and Mathematics. Satisfactory scores on the American College Test (ACT) or Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) is required for admission. Non-English-speaking international students who wish to enroll in regular degree-seeking courses must be able to prove English proficiency by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and submitting their results to Briar Cliff University. Briar Cliff requires a minimum score of 525 on the written TOEFL and 193 on the computerized TOEFL and 70 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Briar Cliff University | Modules include MCOM 101 Introduction to Mass Communication MCOM 200 Newswriting I MCOM 201 Newswriting II MCOM 216 Basic Photography MCOM 220 Visual Communication MCOM 225 Graphic Communication MCOM 300 Ethical and Legal issues in Mass Media MCOM 307 Public Relations MCOM 331Broadcast Writing and Production MCOM 312 Advance Newswriting and Copy Editing MCOM 332 Television Production MCOM 315 Advanced Video Production NEWM 325 Web site Production MCOM 440 Research in Mass Media MCOM 445 Senior Portfolio MCOM 490 Internships/Work Experiences | Briar Cliff University |  |  | 3303 Rebecca Street, SIOUX CITY, Iowa, 51104, +1 712 279 5321 | Department of Mass Media | Department of Mass Media, 3303 Rebecca Street, SIOUX CITY, Iowa, 51104, +1 712 279 5321 | The mission of the Department of Mass Media is to prepare competent, well-trained and liberally educated men and women in the converging field of mass media. Students will gain knowledge through theory, practical and applied learning which will provide the valuable education and experience needed for a career in this challenging field. | Yes | There are 4 types of residence halls provided by the college namely, Alverno Hall, Baxter Hall, Noonan Hall and Toller Hall. Alverno Hall is a traditional co-educational building housing primarily first and second year students. While there are a limited number of single rooms available to upper-classmen, the majority of rooms in Alverno are double occupancy rooms. A community bathroom, lounge, laundry facilities and computer lab are available on each floor. Alverno also houses both of the Living Learning Communities: The Music, Arts, and Drama (MAD) House and the First Year Leadership Learning Community. Alverno Hall is the largest residence hall on campus housing approximately 212 students. Baxter Hall offers suite style housing for returning upper-classmen students. Each suite includes a common living area, a bathroom and two bedrooms, each housing two students. Each suite is furnished with a couch, chair and end table in the common area as well as bedroom furnishings. There are two main lounge areas, a kitchen, laundry facilities, computer lab and central air conditioning available in Baxter Hall. Baxter Hall houses approximately 94 students. Noonan Hall is a traditional co-educational residence hall offering a mix of single and double occupancy rooms. Noonan houses primarily upper-classmen and transfer students. A community bathroom, lounge, laundry facilities and computer lab are available on each floor. Noonan Hall houses approximately 133 students. Toller Hall is a traditional co-educational residence hall consisting mainly of double occupancy rooms, with a limited number of single rooms available for upper-classmen students. Toller primarily houses first-year students. A community bathroom, lounge, laundry facilities and computer lab are available on each floor. Toller Hall houses approximately 141 students.
152992 | Briar Cliff University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Social Research | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,867 ( Rs 10,06,757 ) a year | Sociology Department | This program prepares students to participate actively and responsibly as researchers in their local communities, for businesses and governmental agencies, and for national and international organizations. The major prepares students for research careers in a variety of fields as well as for graduate school. | Students should possess graduation from an accredited high school (or GED equivalency). The high school program course work includes: English, Natural Sciences, Foreign Language, Social Studies and Mathematics. Satisfactory scores on the American College Test (ACT) or Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) is required for admission. Non-English-speaking international students who wish to enroll in regular degree-seeking courses must be able to prove English proficiency by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and submitting their results to Briar Cliff University. Briar Cliff requires a minimum score of 525 on the written TOEFL and 193 on the computerized TOEFL and 70 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Briar Cliff University | Modules include SOCY 124 Principles of Sociology SOCY 128 Cultural Anthropology SOCY 228 Contemporary Global Problems SOCY 235 Sociology of the Family SOCY 240 Racial, Ethnic, and Gender Inequality SOCY 310 Social Psychology SOCY 320 Peace and Conflict Resolution SOCY 340 Social Science Research Methods SOCY 341 Statistical Analysis SOCY 346 Survey Research SOCY 364 Evaluation Research SOCY 376 Sociology of Law SOCY 384 Geographic Information Systems SOCY 386 Qualitative/Ethnographic Methods SOCY 430 Sociology of Religion SOCY 439 Sociological Theory SOCY 446 Crime and Deviant Behavior SOCY 447 Theories of Deviant Behavior SOCY 475 Independent Study SOCY 490 Social Research Internship SOCY 499 Special Topics | Briar Cliff University |  |  | 3303 Rebecca Street, SIOUX CITY, Iowa, 51104, +1 712 279 5321 | Sociology Department | Sociology Department, 3303 Rebecca Street, SIOUX CITY, Iowa, 51104, +1 712 279 5321 | Briar Cliff University is a community committed to higher education within a liberal arts and Catholic perspective. It is located at the edge of urban development, but just minutes from downtown Sioux City (tri-state metro population: 125,000). Located where the states of Iowa, Nebraska and South Dakota meet, Sioux City is connected with other metropolitan areas by Interstate Highway 29 and Sioux Gateway Airport. | Yes | There are 4 types of residence halls provided by the college namely, Alverno Hall, Baxter Hall, Noonan Hall and Toller Hall. Alverno Hall is a traditional co-educational building housing primarily first and second year students. While there are a limited number of single rooms available to upper-classmen, the majority of rooms in Alverno are double occupancy rooms. A community bathroom, lounge, laundry facilities and computer lab are available on each floor. Alverno also houses both of the Living Learning Communities: The Music, Arts, and Drama (MAD) House and the First Year Leadership Learning Community. Alverno Hall is the largest residence hall on campus housing approximately 212 students. Baxter Hall offers suite style housing for returning upper-classmen students. Each suite includes a common living area, a bathroom and two bedrooms, each housing two students. Each suite is furnished with a couch, chair and end table in the common area as well as bedroom furnishings. There are two main lounge areas, a kitchen, laundry facilities, computer lab and central air conditioning available in Baxter Hall. Baxter Hall houses approximately 94 students. Noonan Hall is a traditional co-educational residence hall offering a mix of single and double occupancy rooms. Noonan houses primarily upper-classmen and transfer students. A community bathroom, lounge, laundry facilities and computer lab are available on each floor. Noonan Hall houses approximately 133 students. Toller Hall is a traditional co-educational residence hall consisting mainly of double occupancy rooms, with a limited number of single rooms available for upper-classmen students. Toller primarily houses first-year students. A community bathroom, lounge, laundry facilities and computer lab are available on each floor. Toller Hall houses approximately 141 students.
152992 | Briar Cliff University | Bachelor of Arts in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,867 ( Rs 10,06,757 ) a year | Department of Business Administration | The curriculum for the major in accounting is designed with the principal goal of developing a level of technical competence necessary to prepare the student for a career as a professional accountant. The required course work provides the student with the minimum educational requirements to sit for the Uniform Certified Public Accountant examination and other similar professional accounting certifications. This program has also been designed to provide the student with a broad educational background which emphasizes social responsibility and professional service. Major course work has been designed to build on the student’s liberal arts foundation course work that emphasizes reading, writing, mathematics, research, and critical thinking and problem-solving skills to accomplish these objectives. | Students should possess graduation from an accredited high school (or GED equivalency). The high school program course work includes: English, Natural Sciences, Foreign Language, Social Studies and Mathematics. Satisfactory scores on the American College Test (ACT) or Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) is required for admission. Non-English-speaking international students who wish to enroll in regular degree-seeking courses must be able to prove English proficiency by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and submitting their results to Briar Cliff University. Briar Cliff requires a minimum score of 525 on the written TOEFL and 193 on the computerized TOEFL and 70 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Briar Cliff University | Modules include a minimum of 39 credit hours from the Accounting offerings (ACCT) including ACCT 203, 204, 311, 316, 323, 324, 340, 350, 351, 401, 402, 465, and one of the following: ACCT 317 or ACCT 413. In addition, BUAD 225, 330, 350 (or MATH 210), MIS 220 and ECON 201, 202 are required. The following courses offered by other departments are also required for accounting majors: MATH 200 (or MATH 360 or SOCY 341), WRTG 225, SPEC 111. The Business faculty will certify the general education service component and competencies in computer usage, morals/ethical reasoning, oral communication, research and writing in this major. | Briar Cliff University |  |  | 3303 Rebecca Street, SIOUX CITY, Iowa, 51104, +1 712 279 5321 | Department of Business Administration | Department of Business Administration, 3303 Rebecca Street, SIOUX CITY, Iowa, 51104, +1 712 279 5321 | The mission of the Briar Cliff University Business Department is to deliver a quality education and develop individuals who can provide leadership in a changing global environment, within an ethical and socially responsible framework.This is accomplished through a broad education using business theory and practice and based upon a liberal arts foundation. The department’s goals are based on a concept that emphasizes not only technical competence but also the ethics of professional service, thus seeking to foster sensitivity and responsiveness to social responsibilities as well as the ability to identify and pursue personal opportunities. The faculty endeavor to achieve these goals through a variety of teaching techniques including lectures, cases, role-playing, seminars, directed study, internships and computer team simulations. The department arranges and supervises internships in all majors for qualified juniors and seniors. | Yes | There are 4 types of residence halls provided by the college namely, Alverno Hall, Baxter Hall, Noonan Hall and Toller Hall. Alverno Hall is a traditional co-educational building housing primarily first and second year students. While there are a limited number of single rooms available to upper-classmen, the majority of rooms in Alverno are double occupancy rooms. A community bathroom, lounge, laundry facilities and computer lab are available on each floor. Alverno also houses both of the Living Learning Communities: The Music, Arts, and Drama (MAD) House and the First Year Leadership Learning Community. Alverno Hall is the largest residence hall on campus housing approximately 212 students. Baxter Hall offers suite style housing for returning upper-classmen students. Each suite includes a common living area, a bathroom and two bedrooms, each housing two students. Each suite is furnished with a couch, chair and end table in the common area as well as bedroom furnishings. There are two main lounge areas, a kitchen, laundry facilities, computer lab and central air conditioning available in Baxter Hall. Baxter Hall houses approximately 94 students. Noonan Hall is a traditional co-educational residence hall offering a mix of single and double occupancy rooms. Noonan houses primarily upper-classmen and transfer students. A community bathroom, lounge, laundry facilities and computer lab are available on each floor. Noonan Hall houses approximately 133 students. Toller Hall is a traditional co-educational residence hall consisting mainly of double occupancy rooms, with a limited number of single rooms available for upper-classmen students. Toller primarily houses first-year students. A community bathroom, lounge, laundry facilities and computer lab are available on each floor. Toller Hall houses approximately 141 students.
152992 | Briar Cliff University | Bachelor of Arts in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,867 ( Rs 10,06,757 ) a year | Department of Business Administration | This program will provide necessary instruction in functional areas including management, marketing, and finance and accounting, as well as economics. This provides a generalist background needed for a variety of careers in business and a solid foundation for the MBA degree. Students wishing to specialize have the opportunity to do so by taking their elective courses in management, marketing or finance. This program has also been designed to provide the student with a broad educational background which emphasizes social responsibility and professional service. Major course work has been designed to build on the student’s liberal arts foundation course work that emphasizes reading, writing, mathematics, research, and critical thinking and problem-solving skills to accomplish these objectives. | Students should possess graduation from an accredited high school (or GED equivalency). The high school program course work includes: English, Natural Sciences, Foreign Language, Social Studies and Mathematics. Satisfactory scores on the American College Test (ACT) or Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) is required for admission. Non-English-speaking international students who wish to enroll in regular degree-seeking courses must be able to prove English proficiency by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and submitting their results to Briar Cliff University. Briar Cliff requires a minimum score of 525 on the written TOEFL and 193 on the computerized TOEFL and 70 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Briar Cliff University | Modules include 40 hours from the Business Administration offerings (BUAD) including BUAD 220, BUAD 225, BUAD 301, BUAD 330, BUAD 350, BUAD 429, BUAD 62IR and either BUAD 310 or BUAD 360. Majors are also required to take ACCT 203, ACCT 204, ECON 201, ECON 202, WRTG 225, SPEC 111, and either MATH 200 or MATH 360. In addition to a major in business administration, the department also offers emphases in management, marketing and finance. Contact the department for further information regarding these options. The Business faculty will certify the general education service component and competencies in computer usage, moral/ethical reasoning, oral communication research and writing in this major. | Briar Cliff University |  |  | 3303 Rebecca Street, SIOUX CITY, Iowa, 51104, +1 712 279 5321 | Department of Business Administration | Department of Business Administration, 3303 Rebecca Street, SIOUX CITY, Iowa, 51104, +1 712 279 5321 | The mission of the Briar Cliff University Business Department is to deliver a quality education and develop individuals who can provide leadership in a changing global environment, within an ethical and socially responsible framework.This is accomplished through a broad education using business theory and practice and based upon a liberal arts foundation. The department’s goals are based on a concept that emphasizes not only technical competence but also the ethics of professional service, thus seeking to foster sensitivity and responsiveness to social responsibilities as well as the ability to identify and pursue personal opportunities. The faculty endeavor to achieve these goals through a variety of teaching techniques including lectures, cases, role-playing, seminars, directed study, internships and computer team simulations. The department arranges and supervises internships in all majors for qualified juniors and seniors. | Yes | There are 4 types of residence halls provided by the college namely, Alverno Hall, Baxter Hall, Noonan Hall and Toller Hall. Alverno Hall is a traditional co-educational building housing primarily first and second year students. While there are a limited number of single rooms available to upper-classmen, the majority of rooms in Alverno are double occupancy rooms. A community bathroom, lounge, laundry facilities and computer lab are available on each floor. Alverno also houses both of the Living Learning Communities: The Music, Arts, and Drama (MAD) House and the First Year Leadership Learning Community. Alverno Hall is the largest residence hall on campus housing approximately 212 students. Baxter Hall offers suite style housing for returning upper-classmen students. Each suite includes a common living area, a bathroom and two bedrooms, each housing two students. Each suite is furnished with a couch, chair and end table in the common area as well as bedroom furnishings. There are two main lounge areas, a kitchen, laundry facilities, computer lab and central air conditioning available in Baxter Hall. Baxter Hall houses approximately 94 students. Noonan Hall is a traditional co-educational residence hall offering a mix of single and double occupancy rooms. Noonan houses primarily upper-classmen and transfer students. A community bathroom, lounge, laundry facilities and computer lab are available on each floor. Noonan Hall houses approximately 133 students. Toller Hall is a traditional co-educational residence hall consisting mainly of double occupancy rooms, with a limited number of single rooms available for upper-classmen students. Toller primarily houses first-year students. A community bathroom, lounge, laundry facilities and computer lab are available on each floor. Toller Hall houses approximately 141 students.
152992 | Briar Cliff University | Bachelor of Arts in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,867 ( Rs 10,06,757 ) a year | Criminal Justice Program | The study of criminal justice at Briar Cliff is a special interdisciplinary program drawing from the disciplines of sociology, political science, psychology and social work. It is designed to prepare a generalist at the undergraduate level for such career options as community policing and community corrections, juvenile diversion and monitoring, court administration, correctional institutions, probation and parole, victim reconciliation and mediation programs, security administration, investigation and research. | Students should possess graduation from an accredited high school (or GED equivalency). The high school program course work includes: English, Natural Sciences, Foreign Language, Social Studies and Mathematics. Satisfactory scores on the American College Test (ACT) or Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) is required for admission. Non-English-speaking international students who wish to enroll in regular degree-seeking courses must be able to prove English proficiency by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and submitting their results to Briar Cliff University. Briar Cliff requires a minimum score of 525 on the written TOEFL and 193 on the computerized TOEFL and 70 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Briar Cliff University |  | Briar Cliff University |  |  | 3303 Rebecca Street, SIOUX CITY, Iowa, 51104, +1 712 279 5321 | Criminal Justice Program | Criminal Justice Program, 3303 Rebecca Street, SIOUX CITY, Iowa, 51104, +1 712 279 5321 | Briar Cliff University is a community committed to higher education within a liberal arts and Catholic perspective. It is located at the edge of urban development, but just minutes from downtown Sioux City (tri-state metro population: 125,000). Located where the states of Iowa, Nebraska and South Dakota meet, Sioux City is connected with other metropolitan areas by Interstate Highway 29 and Sioux Gateway Airport. | Yes | There are 4 types of residence halls provided by the college namely, Alverno Hall, Baxter Hall, Noonan Hall and Toller Hall. Alverno Hall is a traditional co-educational building housing primarily first and second year students. While there are a limited number of single rooms available to upper-classmen, the majority of rooms in Alverno are double occupancy rooms. A community bathroom, lounge, laundry facilities and computer lab are available on each floor. Alverno also houses both of the Living Learning Communities: The Music, Arts, and Drama (MAD) House and the First Year Leadership Learning Community. Alverno Hall is the largest residence hall on campus housing approximately 212 students. Baxter Hall offers suite style housing for returning upper-classmen students. Each suite includes a common living area, a bathroom and two bedrooms, each housing two students. Each suite is furnished with a couch, chair and end table in the common area as well as bedroom furnishings. There are two main lounge areas, a kitchen, laundry facilities, computer lab and central air conditioning available in Baxter Hall. Baxter Hall houses approximately 94 students. Noonan Hall is a traditional co-educational residence hall offering a mix of single and double occupancy rooms. Noonan houses primarily upper-classmen and transfer students. A community bathroom, lounge, laundry facilities and computer lab are available on each floor. Noonan Hall houses approximately 133 students. Toller Hall is a traditional co-educational residence hall consisting mainly of double occupancy rooms, with a limited number of single rooms available for upper-classmen students. Toller primarily houses first-year students. A community bathroom, lounge, laundry facilities and computer lab are available on each floor. Toller Hall houses approximately 141 students.
152992 | Briar Cliff University | Bachelor of Arts in Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,867 ( Rs 10,06,757 ) a year | Department of Education | Elementary education majors must complete a discipline-specific concentration of at least 24 hours which meets Briar Cliff University and the State of Iowa Department of Education endorsement requirements. Each discipline-specific concentration is in a single discipline or a formal interdisciplinary program, plus a methods course in that area (e.g., mathematics, reading, social studies, science). Endorsements differ from majors or minors in that the semester hours may include courses which fulfill other institutional requirements. | Students should possess graduation from an accredited high school (or GED equivalency). The high school program course work includes: English, Natural Sciences, Foreign Language, Social Studies and Mathematics. Satisfactory scores on the American College Test (ACT) or Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) is required for admission. Non-English-speaking international students who wish to enroll in regular degree-seeking courses must be able to prove English proficiency by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and submitting their results to Briar Cliff University. Briar Cliff requires a minimum score of 525 on the written TOEFL and 193 on the computerized TOEFL and 70 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Briar Cliff University | Modules include EDEL 241 Children's Literature EDEL 335 Methods and Materials in Elementary Mathematics EDEL 341 Social Studies for the Elementary Classroom EDEL 461 Language Arts in the Elementary School EDEL 464 Introduction to Language Development and Reading Disabilities EDEL 465 Practicum in the Diagnosis of and Prescription for Corrective and Remedial Reading EDEL 466 Elementary Reading and Content Area Instruction EDSE 07IR Content Area Reading XXXX 440 Content Area Methods Course | Briar Cliff University |  |  | 3303 Rebecca Street, SIOUX CITY, Iowa, 51104, +1 712 279 5321 | Department of Education | Department of Education, 3303 Rebecca Street, SIOUX CITY, Iowa, 51104, +1 712 279 5321 | The department of education offers an elementary education major, a secondary education major and minor, andeducation courses for endorsements in academic disciplines. Students successfully completing the professional preparation program for teacher education are eligible to apply for teacher licensure. The Teacher Preparation Program complies with and is accredited by the State of Iowa Department of Education. | Yes | There are 4 types of residence halls provided by the college namely, Alverno Hall, Baxter Hall, Noonan Hall and Toller Hall. Alverno Hall is a traditional co-educational building housing primarily first and second year students. While there are a limited number of single rooms available to upper-classmen, the majority of rooms in Alverno are double occupancy rooms. A community bathroom, lounge, laundry facilities and computer lab are available on each floor. Alverno also houses both of the Living Learning Communities: The Music, Arts, and Drama (MAD) House and the First Year Leadership Learning Community. Alverno Hall is the largest residence hall on campus housing approximately 212 students. Baxter Hall offers suite style housing for returning upper-classmen students. Each suite includes a common living area, a bathroom and two bedrooms, each housing two students. Each suite is furnished with a couch, chair and end table in the common area as well as bedroom furnishings. There are two main lounge areas, a kitchen, laundry facilities, computer lab and central air conditioning available in Baxter Hall. Baxter Hall houses approximately 94 students. Noonan Hall is a traditional co-educational residence hall offering a mix of single and double occupancy rooms. Noonan houses primarily upper-classmen and transfer students. A community bathroom, lounge, laundry facilities and computer lab are available on each floor. Noonan Hall houses approximately 133 students. Toller Hall is a traditional co-educational residence hall consisting mainly of double occupancy rooms, with a limited number of single rooms available for upper-classmen students. Toller primarily houses first-year students. A community bathroom, lounge, laundry facilities and computer lab are available on each floor. Toller Hall houses approximately 141 students.
152992 | Briar Cliff University | Bachelor of Arts in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,867 ( Rs 10,06,757 ) a year | English Department | The English major affords students essential insights into human nature and thought as well as an appreciation of the written word as a mode of expression. English majors are prepared for responsible careers in business, law, education, public service, information services, and other professional areas, as well as for graduate study in English. | Students should possess graduation from an accredited high school (or GED equivalency). The high school program course work includes: English, Natural Sciences, Foreign Language, Social Studies and Mathematics. Satisfactory scores on the American College Test (ACT) or Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) is required for admission. Non-English-speaking international students who wish to enroll in regular degree-seeking courses must be able to prove English proficiency by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and submitting their results to Briar Cliff University. Briar Cliff requires a minimum score of 525 on the written TOEFL and 193 on the computerized TOEFL and 70 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Briar Cliff University |  | Briar Cliff University |  |  | 3303 Rebecca Street, SIOUX CITY, Iowa, 51104, +1 712 279 5321 | English Department | English Department, 3303 Rebecca Street, SIOUX CITY, Iowa, 51104, +1 712 279 5321 | Briar Cliff University is a community committed to higher education within a liberal arts and Catholic perspective. It is located at the edge of urban development, but just minutes from downtown Sioux City (tri-state metro population: 125,000). Located where the states of Iowa, Nebraska and South Dakota meet, Sioux City is connected with other metropolitan areas by Interstate Highway 29 and Sioux Gateway Airport. | Yes | There are 4 types of residence halls provided by the college namely, Alverno Hall, Baxter Hall, Noonan Hall and Toller Hall. Alverno Hall is a traditional co-educational building housing primarily first and second year students. While there are a limited number of single rooms available to upper-classmen, the majority of rooms in Alverno are double occupancy rooms. A community bathroom, lounge, laundry facilities and computer lab are available on each floor. Alverno also houses both of the Living Learning Communities: The Music, Arts, and Drama (MAD) House and the First Year Leadership Learning Community. Alverno Hall is the largest residence hall on campus housing approximately 212 students. Baxter Hall offers suite style housing for returning upper-classmen students. Each suite includes a common living area, a bathroom and two bedrooms, each housing two students. Each suite is furnished with a couch, chair and end table in the common area as well as bedroom furnishings. There are two main lounge areas, a kitchen, laundry facilities, computer lab and central air conditioning available in Baxter Hall. Baxter Hall houses approximately 94 students. Noonan Hall is a traditional co-educational residence hall offering a mix of single and double occupancy rooms. Noonan houses primarily upper-classmen and transfer students. A community bathroom, lounge, laundry facilities and computer lab are available on each floor. Noonan Hall houses approximately 133 students. Toller Hall is a traditional co-educational residence hall consisting mainly of double occupancy rooms, with a limited number of single rooms available for upper-classmen students. Toller primarily houses first-year students. A community bathroom, lounge, laundry facilities and computer lab are available on each floor. Toller Hall houses approximately 141 students.
152992 | Briar Cliff University | Bachelor of Arts in Environmental Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,867 ( Rs 10,06,757 ) a year | Environmental Science Department | The interdisciplinary program will emphasize either Chemistry or Biology and will become familiar with socially relevant disciplines such as economics, political science, geography, and philosophy. The program also features practical application of classroom activities through internships and extended field trips to destinations such as the Black Hills of South Dakota. | Students should possess graduation from an accredited high school (or GED equivalency). The high school program course work includes: English, Natural Sciences, Foreign Language, Social Studies and Mathematics. Satisfactory scores on the American College Test (ACT) or Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) is required for admission. Non-English-speaking international students who wish to enroll in regular degree-seeking courses must be able to prove English proficiency by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and submitting their results to Briar Cliff University. Briar Cliff requires a minimum score of 525 on the written TOEFL and 193 on the computerized TOEFL and 70 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Briar Cliff University | Modules include ESCI 110 Environmental Science ESCI 211 Introductory Geology ESCI 212 Earth Processes ESCI 213 Weather And Climate ESCI 237 General Ecology ESCI 300 Entomology ESCI 339 Principles of Microbiology ESCI 412 Field Botany ESCI 175, 275, 375 Independent Study/Extended Field Trip PSCI 401 Environmental Law And Policy | Briar Cliff University |  |  | 3303 Rebecca Street, SIOUX CITY, Iowa, 51104, +1 712 279 5321 | Environmental Science Department | Environmental Science Department, 3303 Rebecca Street, SIOUX CITY, Iowa, 51104, +1 712 279 5321 | Briar Cliff University is a community committed to higher education within a liberal arts and Catholic perspective. It is located at the edge of urban development, but just minutes from downtown Sioux City (tri-state metro population: 125,000). Located where the states of Iowa, Nebraska and South Dakota meet, Sioux City is connected with other metropolitan areas by Interstate Highway 29 and Sioux Gateway Airport. | Yes | There are 4 types of residence halls provided by the college namely, Alverno Hall, Baxter Hall, Noonan Hall and Toller Hall. Alverno Hall is a traditional co-educational building housing primarily first and second year students. While there are a limited number of single rooms available to upper-classmen, the majority of rooms in Alverno are double occupancy rooms. A community bathroom, lounge, laundry facilities and computer lab are available on each floor. Alverno also houses both of the Living Learning Communities: The Music, Arts, and Drama (MAD) House and the First Year Leadership Learning Community. Alverno Hall is the largest residence hall on campus housing approximately 212 students. Baxter Hall offers suite style housing for returning upper-classmen students. Each suite includes a common living area, a bathroom and two bedrooms, each housing two students. Each suite is furnished with a couch, chair and end table in the common area as well as bedroom furnishings. There are two main lounge areas, a kitchen, laundry facilities, computer lab and central air conditioning available in Baxter Hall. Baxter Hall houses approximately 94 students. Noonan Hall is a traditional co-educational residence hall offering a mix of single and double occupancy rooms. Noonan houses primarily upper-classmen and transfer students. A community bathroom, lounge, laundry facilities and computer lab are available on each floor. Noonan Hall houses approximately 133 students. Toller Hall is a traditional co-educational residence hall consisting mainly of double occupancy rooms, with a limited number of single rooms available for upper-classmen students. Toller primarily houses first-year students. A community bathroom, lounge, laundry facilities and computer lab are available on each floor. Toller Hall houses approximately 141 students.
152992 | Briar Cliff University | Bachelor of Arts in HPER with Emphasis in Recreation | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,867 ( Rs 10,06,757 ) a year | Health, Physical Education and Recreation (HPER) | This curriculum offers a nationally recognized set of professional-preparation programs and a service program geared to meet the present and future fitness and recreational needs of Briar Cliff students. | Students should possess graduation from an accredited high school (or GED equivalency). The high school program course work includes: English, Natural Sciences, Foreign Language, Social Studies and Mathematics. Satisfactory scores on the American College Test (ACT) or Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) is required for admission. Non-English-speaking international students who wish to enroll in regular degree-seeking courses must be able to prove English proficiency by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and submitting their results to Briar Cliff University. Briar Cliff requires a minimum score of 525 on the written TOEFL and 193 on the computerized TOEFL and 70 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Briar Cliff University |  | Briar Cliff University |  |  | 3303 Rebecca Street, SIOUX CITY, Iowa, 51104, +1 712 279 5321 | Health, Physical Education and Recreation (HPER) | Health, Physical Education and Recreation (HPER), 3303 Rebecca Street, SIOUX CITY, Iowa, 51104, +1 712 279 5321 | Briar Cliff University is a community committed to higher education within a liberal arts and Catholic perspective. It is located at the edge of urban development, but just minutes from downtown Sioux City (tri-state metro population: 125,000). Located where the states of Iowa, Nebraska and South Dakota meet, Sioux City is connected with other metropolitan areas by Interstate Highway 29 and Sioux Gateway Airport. | Yes | There are 4 types of residence halls provided by the college namely, Alverno Hall, Baxter Hall, Noonan Hall and Toller Hall. Alverno Hall is a traditional co-educational building housing primarily first and second year students. While there are a limited number of single rooms available to upper-classmen, the majority of rooms in Alverno are double occupancy rooms. A community bathroom, lounge, laundry facilities and computer lab are available on each floor. Alverno also houses both of the Living Learning Communities: The Music, Arts, and Drama (MAD) House and the First Year Leadership Learning Community. Alverno Hall is the largest residence hall on campus housing approximately 212 students. Baxter Hall offers suite style housing for returning upper-classmen students. Each suite includes a common living area, a bathroom and two bedrooms, each housing two students. Each suite is furnished with a couch, chair and end table in the common area as well as bedroom furnishings. There are two main lounge areas, a kitchen, laundry facilities, computer lab and central air conditioning available in Baxter Hall. Baxter Hall houses approximately 94 students. Noonan Hall is a traditional co-educational residence hall offering a mix of single and double occupancy rooms. Noonan houses primarily upper-classmen and transfer students. A community bathroom, lounge, laundry facilities and computer lab are available on each floor. Noonan Hall houses approximately 133 students. Toller Hall is a traditional co-educational residence hall consisting mainly of double occupancy rooms, with a limited number of single rooms available for upper-classmen students. Toller primarily houses first-year students. A community bathroom, lounge, laundry facilities and computer lab are available on each floor. Toller Hall houses approximately 141 students.
152992 | Briar Cliff University | Bachelor of Arts in HPER with Emphasis in Sports Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,867 ( Rs 10,06,757 ) a year | Health, Physical Education and Recreation (HPER) | This program outcomes the student will be able to recognize the influence of cultural traditions, social values and psychosocial experiences on sports and sport experiences, the student will be able to define and understand the concepts of management and leadership. The students will be able to describe the various skills, roles and functions of sport managers. The students will be able to describe the elements of leadership theory and practices as they relate to the various managerial responsibilities, students will recognize and identify moral issues related to a sport in its intrinsic and extrinsic dimensions and develop a personal philosophy regarding social responsibility in the sport management setting, the student will be able to apply fundamental marketing concepts to the sport industry, the student will be familiar with the principles of interpersonal communication, mass communication and interaction with the public, particularly as they relate to the sport agency, the student will understand budget and financial aspects of sport, and most sport activities occur in settings that are potentially litigious. Students will be familiar with the legal concepts in those areas that they are most likely to encounter in the workplace. | Students should possess graduation from an accredited high school (or GED equivalency). The high school program course work includes: English, Natural Sciences, Foreign Language, Social Studies and Mathematics. Satisfactory scores on the American College Test (ACT) or Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) is required for admission. Non-English-speaking international students who wish to enroll in regular degree-seeking courses must be able to prove English proficiency by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and submitting their results to Briar Cliff University. Briar Cliff requires a minimum score of 525 on the written TOEFL and 193 on the computerized TOEFL and 70 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Briar Cliff University |  | Briar Cliff University |  |  | 3303 Rebecca Street, SIOUX CITY, Iowa, 51104, +1 712 279 5321 | Health, Physical Education and Recreation (HPER) | Health, Physical Education and Recreation (HPER), 3303 Rebecca Street, SIOUX CITY, Iowa, 51104, +1 712 279 5321 | Briar Cliff University is a community committed to higher education within a liberal arts and Catholic perspective. It is located at the edge of urban development, but just minutes from downtown Sioux City (tri-state metro population: 125,000). Located where the states of Iowa, Nebraska and South Dakota meet, Sioux City is connected with other metropolitan areas by Interstate Highway 29 and Sioux Gateway Airport. | Yes | There are 4 types of residence halls provided by the college namely, Alverno Hall, Baxter Hall, Noonan Hall and Toller Hall. Alverno Hall is a traditional co-educational building housing primarily first and second year students. While there are a limited number of single rooms available to upper-classmen, the majority of rooms in Alverno are double occupancy rooms. A community bathroom, lounge, laundry facilities and computer lab are available on each floor. Alverno also houses both of the Living Learning Communities: The Music, Arts, and Drama (MAD) House and the First Year Leadership Learning Community. Alverno Hall is the largest residence hall on campus housing approximately 212 students. Baxter Hall offers suite style housing for returning upper-classmen students. Each suite includes a common living area, a bathroom and two bedrooms, each housing two students. Each suite is furnished with a couch, chair and end table in the common area as well as bedroom furnishings. There are two main lounge areas, a kitchen, laundry facilities, computer lab and central air conditioning available in Baxter Hall. Baxter Hall houses approximately 94 students. Noonan Hall is a traditional co-educational residence hall offering a mix of single and double occupancy rooms. Noonan houses primarily upper-classmen and transfer students. A community bathroom, lounge, laundry facilities and computer lab are available on each floor. Noonan Hall houses approximately 133 students. Toller Hall is a traditional co-educational residence hall consisting mainly of double occupancy rooms, with a limited number of single rooms available for upper-classmen students. Toller primarily houses first-year students. A community bathroom, lounge, laundry facilities and computer lab are available on each floor. Toller Hall houses approximately 141 students.
152992 | Briar Cliff University | Bachelor of Arts in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,867 ( Rs 10,06,757 ) a year | Department of History and Political Science | The purpose of the major is to bring together both the factual background and the analytical tools necessary to understand and interpret historical events. | Students should possess graduation from an accredited high school (or GED equivalency). The high school program course work includes: English, Natural Sciences, Foreign Language, Social Studies and Mathematics. Satisfactory scores on the American College Test (ACT) or Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) is required for admission. Non-English-speaking international students who wish to enroll in regular degree-seeking courses must be able to prove English proficiency by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and submitting their results to Briar Cliff University. Briar Cliff requires a minimum score of 525 on the written TOEFL and 193 on the computerized TOEFL and 70 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Briar Cliff University |  | Briar Cliff University |  |  | 3303 Rebecca Street, SIOUX CITY, Iowa, 51104, +1 712 279 5321 | Department of History and Political Science | Department of History and Political Science, 3303 Rebecca Street, SIOUX CITY, Iowa, 51104, +1 712 279 5321 | The department of history and political science challenges itself to assist students in making a scholarly investigation into the record of the past. Regardless of the particular field or career a student might choose to pursue, it is essential that the student become aware of the historical and political traditions which are a part of each person’s heritage. The department believes that a student must become a more broadly educated person in order to be prepared to live in an increasingly complex society. | Yes | There are 4 types of residence halls provided by the college namely, Alverno Hall, Baxter Hall, Noonan Hall and Toller Hall. Alverno Hall is a traditional co-educational building housing primarily first and second year students. While there are a limited number of single rooms available to upper-classmen, the majority of rooms in Alverno are double occupancy rooms. A community bathroom, lounge, laundry facilities and computer lab are available on each floor. Alverno also houses both of the Living Learning Communities: The Music, Arts, and Drama (MAD) House and the First Year Leadership Learning Community. Alverno Hall is the largest residence hall on campus housing approximately 212 students. Baxter Hall offers suite style housing for returning upper-classmen students. Each suite includes a common living area, a bathroom and two bedrooms, each housing two students. Each suite is furnished with a couch, chair and end table in the common area as well as bedroom furnishings. There are two main lounge areas, a kitchen, laundry facilities, computer lab and central air conditioning available in Baxter Hall. Baxter Hall houses approximately 94 students. Noonan Hall is a traditional co-educational residence hall offering a mix of single and double occupancy rooms. Noonan houses primarily upper-classmen and transfer students. A community bathroom, lounge, laundry facilities and computer lab are available on each floor. Noonan Hall houses approximately 133 students. Toller Hall is a traditional co-educational residence hall consisting mainly of double occupancy rooms, with a limited number of single rooms available for upper-classmen students. Toller primarily houses first-year students. A community bathroom, lounge, laundry facilities and computer lab are available on each floor. Toller Hall houses approximately 141 students.
152992 | Briar Cliff University | Bachelor of Arts in Human Resource Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,867 ( Rs 10,06,757 ) a year | Department of Business Administration | The Human Resource Management major focuses on the management of an organization’s human resources in both unionized and non-unionized settings. The major is intended for two types of management-oriented students: 1) students who are concerned with management of human resources and 2) students who plan to specialize in industrial relations and human resource functions. | Students should possess graduation from an accredited high school (or GED equivalency). The high school program course work includes: English, Natural Sciences, Foreign Language, Social Studies and Mathematics. Satisfactory scores on the American College Test (ACT) or Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) is required for admission. Non-English-speaking international students who wish to enroll in regular degree-seeking courses must be able to prove English proficiency by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and submitting their results to Briar Cliff University. Briar Cliff requires a minimum score of 525 on the written TOEFL and 193 on the computerized TOEFL and 70 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Briar Cliff University | Modules include 34 hours from the Human Resource Management (HRM) offerings including HRM 109, 225, 240, 325, 335, 355, 400, 408, 420, 425, 62IR (one-credit hour course) and one of the following HRM electives: HRM 310, HRM 175, 223, 224, 321, 475, 390/490. Other required courses include ACCT 203 and 204, MATH 200 or SOCY 341, BUAD 220, BUAD 225, BUAD 310, ECON 200 (or ECON 201 and 202), PSYC 110, PHIL 212, and WRTG 159. The Business faculty will certify the general education service component and competencies in computer usage, moral/ethical reasoning, oral communication, research and writing in this major. | Briar Cliff University |  |  | 3303 Rebecca Street, SIOUX CITY, Iowa, 51104, +1 712 279 5321 | Department of Business Administration | Department of Business Administration, 3303 Rebecca Street, SIOUX CITY, Iowa, 51104, +1 712 279 5321 | The mission of the Briar Cliff University Business Department is to deliver a quality education and develop individuals who can provide leadership in a changing global environment, within an ethical and socially responsible framework.This is accomplished through a broad education using business theory and practice and based upon a liberal arts foundation. The department’s goals are based on a concept that emphasizes not only technical competence but also the ethics of professional service, thus seeking to foster sensitivity and responsiveness to social responsibilities as well as the ability to identify and pursue personal opportunities. The faculty endeavor to achieve these goals through a variety of teaching techniques including lectures, cases, role-playing, seminars, directed study, internships and computer team simulations. The department arranges and supervises internships in all majors for qualified juniors and seniors. | Yes | There are 4 types of residence halls provided by the college namely, Alverno Hall, Baxter Hall, Noonan Hall and Toller Hall. Alverno Hall is a traditional co-educational building housing primarily first and second year students. While there are a limited number of single rooms available to upper-classmen, the majority of rooms in Alverno are double occupancy rooms. A community bathroom, lounge, laundry facilities and computer lab are available on each floor. Alverno also houses both of the Living Learning Communities: The Music, Arts, and Drama (MAD) House and the First Year Leadership Learning Community. Alverno Hall is the largest residence hall on campus housing approximately 212 students. Baxter Hall offers suite style housing for returning upper-classmen students. Each suite includes a common living area, a bathroom and two bedrooms, each housing two students. Each suite is furnished with a couch, chair and end table in the common area as well as bedroom furnishings. There are two main lounge areas, a kitchen, laundry facilities, computer lab and central air conditioning available in Baxter Hall. Baxter Hall houses approximately 94 students. Noonan Hall is a traditional co-educational residence hall offering a mix of single and double occupancy rooms. Noonan houses primarily upper-classmen and transfer students. A community bathroom, lounge, laundry facilities and computer lab are available on each floor. Noonan Hall houses approximately 133 students. Toller Hall is a traditional co-educational residence hall consisting mainly of double occupancy rooms, with a limited number of single rooms available for upper-classmen students. Toller primarily houses first-year students. A community bathroom, lounge, laundry facilities and computer lab are available on each floor. Toller Hall houses approximately 141 students.
152992 | Briar Cliff University | Bachelor of Arts in Management Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,867 ( Rs 10,06,757 ) a year | Department of Business Administration | The major in Management Information Systems (MIS) combines the areas of business and computer science to educate individuals in the effective and efficient handling of one of the most important organizational resources to managers: information. MIS is the science of taking data, processing it and transforming it into meaningful information that can be understood by an organization. | Students should possess graduation from an accredited high school (or GED equivalency). The high school program course work includes: English, Natural Sciences, Foreign Language, Social Studies and Mathematics. Satisfactory scores on the American College Test (ACT) or Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) is required for admission. Non-English-speaking international students who wish to enroll in regular degree-seeking courses must be able to prove English proficiency by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and submitting their results to Briar Cliff University. Briar Cliff requires a minimum score of 525 on the written TOEFL and 193 on the computerized TOEFL and 70 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Briar Cliff University | Modules include MIS 220 Microcomputer Applications for Business MIS 321 Management Information Systems MIS 322 System Analysis and Design MIS 410 Systems Project | Briar Cliff University |  |  | 3303 Rebecca Street, SIOUX CITY, Iowa, 51104, +1 712 279 5321 | Department of Business Administration | Department of Business Administration, 3303 Rebecca Street, SIOUX CITY, Iowa, 51104, +1 712 279 5321 | The mission of the Briar Cliff University Business Department is to deliver a quality education and develop individuals who can provide leadership in a changing global environment, within an ethical and socially responsible framework.This is accomplished through a broad education using business theory and practice and based upon a liberal arts foundation. The department’s goals are based on a concept that emphasizes not only technical competence but also the ethics of professional service, thus seeking to foster sensitivity and responsiveness to social responsibilities as well as the ability to identify and pursue personal opportunities. The faculty endeavor to achieve these goals through a variety of teaching techniques including lectures, cases, role-playing, seminars, directed study, internships and computer team simulations. The department arranges and supervises internships in all majors for qualified juniors and seniors. | Yes | There are 4 types of residence halls provided by the college namely, Alverno Hall, Baxter Hall, Noonan Hall and Toller Hall. Alverno Hall is a traditional co-educational building housing primarily first and second year students. While there are a limited number of single rooms available to upper-classmen, the majority of rooms in Alverno are double occupancy rooms. A community bathroom, lounge, laundry facilities and computer lab are available on each floor. Alverno also houses both of the Living Learning Communities: The Music, Arts, and Drama (MAD) House and the First Year Leadership Learning Community. Alverno Hall is the largest residence hall on campus housing approximately 212 students. Baxter Hall offers suite style housing for returning upper-classmen students. Each suite includes a common living area, a bathroom and two bedrooms, each housing two students. Each suite is furnished with a couch, chair and end table in the common area as well as bedroom furnishings. There are two main lounge areas, a kitchen, laundry facilities, computer lab and central air conditioning available in Baxter Hall. Baxter Hall houses approximately 94 students. Noonan Hall is a traditional co-educational residence hall offering a mix of single and double occupancy rooms. Noonan houses primarily upper-classmen and transfer students. A community bathroom, lounge, laundry facilities and computer lab are available on each floor. Noonan Hall houses approximately 133 students. Toller Hall is a traditional co-educational residence hall consisting mainly of double occupancy rooms, with a limited number of single rooms available for upper-classmen students. Toller primarily houses first-year students. A community bathroom, lounge, laundry facilities and computer lab are available on each floor. Toller Hall houses approximately 141 students.
152992 | Briar Cliff University | Bachelor of Arts in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,867 ( Rs 10,06,757 ) a year | Department of History and Political Science | Political Science prepares students for graduate study and research; for professional careers in business, law and government; for active participation in local, state and national politics. Because Political Science enhances the understanding of human relations and behavior, how to make decisions and factors that influence them, it is a valuable component of a liberal arts education. The Political Science program offers students both the opportunities to gain a liberal arts education and prepare for a future career. | Students should possess graduation from an accredited high school (or GED equivalency). The high school program course work includes: English, Natural Sciences, Foreign Language, Social Studies and Mathematics. Satisfactory scores on the American College Test (ACT) or Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) is required for admission. Non-English-speaking international students who wish to enroll in regular degree-seeking courses must be able to prove English proficiency by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and submitting their results to Briar Cliff University. Briar Cliff requires a minimum score of 525 on the written TOEFL and 193 on the computerized TOEFL and 70 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Briar Cliff University |  | Briar Cliff University |  |  | 3303 Rebecca Street, SIOUX CITY, Iowa, 51104, +1 712 279 5321 | Department of History and Political Science | Department of History and Political Science, 3303 Rebecca Street, SIOUX CITY, Iowa, 51104, +1 712 279 5321 | The department of history and political science challenges itself to assist students in making a scholarly investigation into the record of the past. Regardless of the particular field or career a student might choose to pursue, it is essential that the student become aware of the historical and political traditions which are a part of each person’s heritage. The department believes that a student must become a more broadly educated person in order to be prepared to live in an increasingly complex society. | Yes | There are 4 types of residence halls provided by the college namely, Alverno Hall, Baxter Hall, Noonan Hall and Toller Hall. Alverno Hall is a traditional co-educational building housing primarily first and second year students. While there are a limited number of single rooms available to upper-classmen, the majority of rooms in Alverno are double occupancy rooms. A community bathroom, lounge, laundry facilities and computer lab are available on each floor. Alverno also houses both of the Living Learning Communities: The Music, Arts, and Drama (MAD) House and the First Year Leadership Learning Community. Alverno Hall is the largest residence hall on campus housing approximately 212 students. Baxter Hall offers suite style housing for returning upper-classmen students. Each suite includes a common living area, a bathroom and two bedrooms, each housing two students. Each suite is furnished with a couch, chair and end table in the common area as well as bedroom furnishings. There are two main lounge areas, a kitchen, laundry facilities, computer lab and central air conditioning available in Baxter Hall. Baxter Hall houses approximately 94 students. Noonan Hall is a traditional co-educational residence hall offering a mix of single and double occupancy rooms. Noonan houses primarily upper-classmen and transfer students. A community bathroom, lounge, laundry facilities and computer lab are available on each floor. Noonan Hall houses approximately 133 students. Toller Hall is a traditional co-educational residence hall consisting mainly of double occupancy rooms, with a limited number of single rooms available for upper-classmen students. Toller primarily houses first-year students. A community bathroom, lounge, laundry facilities and computer lab are available on each floor. Toller Hall houses approximately 141 students.
152992 | Briar Cliff University | Bachelor of Arts in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,867 ( Rs 10,06,757 ) a year | Spanish Department |  | Students should possess graduation from an accredited high school (or GED equivalency). The high school program course work includes: English, Natural Sciences, Foreign Language, Social Studies and Mathematics. Satisfactory scores on the American College Test (ACT) or Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) is required for admission. Non-English-speaking international students who wish to enroll in regular degree-seeking courses must be able to prove English proficiency by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and submitting their results to Briar Cliff University. Briar Cliff requires a minimum score of 525 on the written TOEFL and 193 on the computerized TOEFL and 70 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Briar Cliff University | Modules include SPAN 201 Intermediate Spanish I SPAN 202 Intermediate Spanish II SPAN 301 Advanced Grammar and Conversation SPAN 302 Advanced Grammar and Composition SPAN 335 Introduction to the Study of Literature in Spanish Select six semester hours chosen from the following: SPAN 311 Culture and Civilization of Spain SPAN 312 Culture and Civilization of Latin America SPAN 435 Lights/Camera,…Action! Select the remainder of hours from the following: SPAN 303 Spanish for Careers SPAN 410 Survey of the Literature of Spain SPAN 415 Survey of the Literature of Latin America SPAN 440 Teaching Methodology (required for Teacher Endorsement only) SPAN 450 International Experience SPAN 490 Internship SPAN 498 Seminar | Briar Cliff University |  |  | 3303 Rebecca Street, SIOUX CITY, Iowa, 51104, +1 712 279 5321 | Spanish Department | Spanish Department, 3303 Rebecca Street, SIOUX CITY, Iowa, 51104, +1 712 279 5321 | The Spanish department provides a solid foundation in listening, verbal, writing, reading skills and life-long learning experiences in Spanish. The department emphasizes the development of a cultural understanding of the Hispanic people through the study of language, culture, literature, and an international experience. Mastery of the language and understanding of the culture are the goals. An international immersion experience of at least four weeks is strongly recommended for students who are majoring or minoring in Spanish, with the last course of the major/minor to betaken on campus. Arrangements for academic credit and Spanish faculty approval must be made prior to studying abroad. | Yes | There are 4 types of residence halls provided by the college namely, Alverno Hall, Baxter Hall, Noonan Hall and Toller Hall. Alverno Hall is a traditional co-educational building housing primarily first and second year students. While there are a limited number of single rooms available to upper-classmen, the majority of rooms in Alverno are double occupancy rooms. A community bathroom, lounge, laundry facilities and computer lab are available on each floor. Alverno also houses both of the Living Learning Communities: The Music, Arts, and Drama (MAD) House and the First Year Leadership Learning Community. Alverno Hall is the largest residence hall on campus housing approximately 212 students. Baxter Hall offers suite style housing for returning upper-classmen students. Each suite includes a common living area, a bathroom and two bedrooms, each housing two students. Each suite is furnished with a couch, chair and end table in the common area as well as bedroom furnishings. There are two main lounge areas, a kitchen, laundry facilities, computer lab and central air conditioning available in Baxter Hall. Baxter Hall houses approximately 94 students. Noonan Hall is a traditional co-educational residence hall offering a mix of single and double occupancy rooms. Noonan houses primarily upper-classmen and transfer students. A community bathroom, lounge, laundry facilities and computer lab are available on each floor. Noonan Hall houses approximately 133 students. Toller Hall is a traditional co-educational residence hall consisting mainly of double occupancy rooms, with a limited number of single rooms available for upper-classmen students. Toller primarily houses first-year students. A community bathroom, lounge, laundry facilities and computer lab are available on each floor. Toller Hall houses approximately 141 students.
152992 | Briar Cliff University | Bachelor of Arts in Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,867 ( Rs 10,06,757 ) a year | Theatre Department |  | Students should possess graduation from an accredited high school (or GED equivalency). The high school program course work includes: English, Natural Sciences, Foreign Language, Social Studies and Mathematics. Satisfactory scores on the American College Test (ACT) or Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) is required for admission. Non-English-speaking international students who wish to enroll in regular degree-seeking courses must be able to prove English proficiency by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and submitting their results to Briar Cliff University. Briar Cliff requires a minimum score of 525 on the written TOEFL and 193 on the computerized TOEFL and 70 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Briar Cliff University | Modules include THTR 101 Introduction to Theatre THTR 105 Stage Technology THTR 121 Acting I THTR 122 Acting II THTR 221 Acting III THTR 226 Play Analysis THTR 230 Theatre Design I THTR 260 World Theatre History I THTR 261 World Theatre History II THTR 330 Theatre Design II THTR 331 Costume Design and History THTR 335 Directing I THTR 360 Special Topics in Theatre History THTR 365 Contemporary Theatre in America THTR 366 Contemporary Theatre Around the World THTR 430 Theatre Design III THTR 435 Directing II THTR 495 Senior Project or Internship THTR 175, 475 Independent Study THTR IR and THTR Practicum. | Briar Cliff University |  |  | 3303 Rebecca Street, SIOUX CITY, Iowa, 51104, +1 712 279 5321 | Theatre Department | Theatre Department, 3303 Rebecca Street, SIOUX CITY, Iowa, 51104, +1 712 279 5321 | The department produces shows each year drawn from comedies, dramas, musicals and children’s theatre. Students participate in all areas of production. As a component of community outreach, the department provides productions for elementary schools, minority groups and the elderly. The goal of the Theatre Department is to provide students with theatre training to prepare them for a life in professional, community or educational theatre. | Yes | There are 4 types of residence halls provided by the college namely, Alverno Hall, Baxter Hall, Noonan Hall and Toller Hall. Alverno Hall is a traditional co-educational building housing primarily first and second year students. While there are a limited number of single rooms available to upper-classmen, the majority of rooms in Alverno are double occupancy rooms. A community bathroom, lounge, laundry facilities and computer lab are available on each floor. Alverno also houses both of the Living Learning Communities: The Music, Arts, and Drama (MAD) House and the First Year Leadership Learning Community. Alverno Hall is the largest residence hall on campus housing approximately 212 students. Baxter Hall offers suite style housing for returning upper-classmen students. Each suite includes a common living area, a bathroom and two bedrooms, each housing two students. Each suite is furnished with a couch, chair and end table in the common area as well as bedroom furnishings. There are two main lounge areas, a kitchen, laundry facilities, computer lab and central air conditioning available in Baxter Hall. Baxter Hall houses approximately 94 students. Noonan Hall is a traditional co-educational residence hall offering a mix of single and double occupancy rooms. Noonan houses primarily upper-classmen and transfer students. A community bathroom, lounge, laundry facilities and computer lab are available on each floor. Noonan Hall houses approximately 133 students. Toller Hall is a traditional co-educational residence hall consisting mainly of double occupancy rooms, with a limited number of single rooms available for upper-classmen students. Toller primarily houses first-year students. A community bathroom, lounge, laundry facilities and computer lab are available on each floor. Toller Hall houses approximately 141 students.
152992 | Briar Cliff University | Bachelor of Arts in Theology | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,867 ( Rs 10,06,757 ) a year | Department of Theology-Philosophy |  | Students should possess graduation from an accredited high school (or GED equivalency). The high school program course work includes: English, Natural Sciences, Foreign Language, Social Studies and Mathematics. Satisfactory scores on the American College Test (ACT) or Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) is required for admission. Non-English-speaking international students who wish to enroll in regular degree-seeking courses must be able to prove English proficiency by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and submitting their results to Briar Cliff University. Briar Cliff requires a minimum score of 525 on the written TOEFL and 193 on the computerized TOEFL and 70 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Briar Cliff University |  | Briar Cliff University |  |  | 3303 Rebecca Street, SIOUX CITY, Iowa, 51104, +1 712 279 5321 | Department of Theology-Philosophy | Department of Theology-Philosophy, 3303 Rebecca Street, SIOUX CITY, Iowa, 51104, +1 712 279 5321 | Students in the Theology-Philosophy Department at Briar Cliff University engage in an academic discipline that contributes essentially to a liberal arts education. The majors and minors become informed and articulate persons who are prepared for careers of service in the church and society. Their involvement in the Theology-Philosophy department will introduce them to the spirit of the Catholic university as presented by Pope John Paul II in Ex Corde Ecclesiae. It also encourages students to develop their own spirituality in the course of their studies as well as to participate in supervised internships that prepare them for leadership roles in ministry to the church. | Yes | There are 4 types of residence halls provided by the college namely, Alverno Hall, Baxter Hall, Noonan Hall and Toller Hall. Alverno Hall is a traditional co-educational building housing primarily first and second year students. While there are a limited number of single rooms available to upper-classmen, the majority of rooms in Alverno are double occupancy rooms. A community bathroom, lounge, laundry facilities and computer lab are available on each floor. Alverno also houses both of the Living Learning Communities: The Music, Arts, and Drama (MAD) House and the First Year Leadership Learning Community. Alverno Hall is the largest residence hall on campus housing approximately 212 students. Baxter Hall offers suite style housing for returning upper-classmen students. Each suite includes a common living area, a bathroom and two bedrooms, each housing two students. Each suite is furnished with a couch, chair and end table in the common area as well as bedroom furnishings. There are two main lounge areas, a kitchen, laundry facilities, computer lab and central air conditioning available in Baxter Hall. Baxter Hall houses approximately 94 students. Noonan Hall is a traditional co-educational residence hall offering a mix of single and double occupancy rooms. Noonan houses primarily upper-classmen and transfer students. A community bathroom, lounge, laundry facilities and computer lab are available on each floor. Noonan Hall houses approximately 133 students. Toller Hall is a traditional co-educational residence hall consisting mainly of double occupancy rooms, with a limited number of single rooms available for upper-classmen students. Toller primarily houses first-year students. A community bathroom, lounge, laundry facilities and computer lab are available on each floor. Toller Hall houses approximately 141 students.
152992 | Briar Cliff University | Bachelor of Arts in Writing | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,867 ( Rs 10,06,757 ) a year | English Department | The writing major shares many interests with the English major, but its focus is more directly on producing writing. For this reason, a writing major will take courses in several varieties of writing - news, business, creative writing and others - to pursue and prepare for a wide variety of career possibilities. Writing majors have had successful careers in technical writing, journalism, academic writing, business writing and management. Students have often chosen double majors with writing and English, mass communications, and new media. | Students should possess graduation from an accredited high school (or GED equivalency). The high school program course work includes: English, Natural Sciences, Foreign Language, Social Studies and Mathematics. Satisfactory scores on the American College Test (ACT) or Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) is required for admission. Non-English-speaking international students who wish to enroll in regular degree-seeking courses must be able to prove English proficiency by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and submitting their results to Briar Cliff University. Briar Cliff requires a minimum score of 525 on the written TOEFL and 193 on the computerized TOEFL and 70 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Briar Cliff University |  | Briar Cliff University |  |  | 3303 Rebecca Street, SIOUX CITY, Iowa, 51104, +1 712 279 5321 | English Department | English Department, 3303 Rebecca Street, SIOUX CITY, Iowa, 51104, +1 712 279 5321 | Briar Cliff University is a community committed to higher education within a liberal arts and Catholic perspective. It is located at the edge of urban development, but just minutes from downtown Sioux City (tri-state metro population: 125,000). Located where the states of Iowa, Nebraska and South Dakota meet, Sioux City is connected with other metropolitan areas by Interstate Highway 29 and Sioux Gateway Airport. | Yes | There are 4 types of residence halls provided by the college namely, Alverno Hall, Baxter Hall, Noonan Hall and Toller Hall. Alverno Hall is a traditional co-educational building housing primarily first and second year students. While there are a limited number of single rooms available to upper-classmen, the majority of rooms in Alverno are double occupancy rooms. A community bathroom, lounge, laundry facilities and computer lab are available on each floor. Alverno also houses both of the Living Learning Communities: The Music, Arts, and Drama (MAD) House and the First Year Leadership Learning Community. Alverno Hall is the largest residence hall on campus housing approximately 212 students. Baxter Hall offers suite style housing for returning upper-classmen students. Each suite includes a common living area, a bathroom and two bedrooms, each housing two students. Each suite is furnished with a couch, chair and end table in the common area as well as bedroom furnishings. There are two main lounge areas, a kitchen, laundry facilities, computer lab and central air conditioning available in Baxter Hall. Baxter Hall houses approximately 94 students. Noonan Hall is a traditional co-educational residence hall offering a mix of single and double occupancy rooms. Noonan houses primarily upper-classmen and transfer students. A community bathroom, lounge, laundry facilities and computer lab are available on each floor. Noonan Hall houses approximately 133 students. Toller Hall is a traditional co-educational residence hall consisting mainly of double occupancy rooms, with a limited number of single rooms available for upper-classmen students. Toller primarily houses first-year students. A community bathroom, lounge, laundry facilities and computer lab are available on each floor. Toller Hall houses approximately 141 students.
152992 | Briar Cliff University | Bachelor of Science in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,867 ( Rs 10,06,757 ) a year | Department of Biology | The mission of the biology program is to offer courses of study which will instill in students comprehension of the scientific method and the application of this method to investigations in biology. The program is designed to prepare students for careers in teaching, research, environmental science, industry or government; as well as to enter professional schools or to continue their education at the graduate level. | Students should possess graduation from an accredited high school (or GED equivalency). The high school program course work includes: English, Natural Sciences, Foreign Language, Social Studies and Mathematics. Satisfactory scores on the American College Test (ACT) or Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) is required for admission. Non-English-speaking international students who wish to enroll in regular degree-seeking courses must be able to prove English proficiency by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and submitting their results to Briar Cliff University. Briar Cliff requires a minimum score of 525 on the written TOEFL and 193 on the computerized TOEFL and 70 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Briar Cliff University |  | Briar Cliff University |  |  | 3303 Rebecca Street, SIOUX CITY, Iowa, 51104, +1 712 279 5321 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, 3303 Rebecca Street, SIOUX CITY, Iowa, 51104, +1 712 279 5321 | Briar Cliff University is a community committed to higher education within a liberal arts and Catholic perspective. It is located at the edge of urban development, but just minutes from downtown Sioux City (tri-state metro population: 125,000). Located where the states of Iowa, Nebraska and South Dakota meet, Sioux City is connected with other metropolitan areas by Interstate Highway 29 and Sioux Gateway Airport. | Yes | There are 4 types of residence halls provided by the college namely, Alverno Hall, Baxter Hall, Noonan Hall and Toller Hall. Alverno Hall is a traditional co-educational building housing primarily first and second year students. While there are a limited number of single rooms available to upper-classmen, the majority of rooms in Alverno are double occupancy rooms. A community bathroom, lounge, laundry facilities and computer lab are available on each floor. Alverno also houses both of the Living Learning Communities: The Music, Arts, and Drama (MAD) House and the First Year Leadership Learning Community. Alverno Hall is the largest residence hall on campus housing approximately 212 students. Baxter Hall offers suite style housing for returning upper-classmen students. Each suite includes a common living area, a bathroom and two bedrooms, each housing two students. Each suite is furnished with a couch, chair and end table in the common area as well as bedroom furnishings. There are two main lounge areas, a kitchen, laundry facilities, computer lab and central air conditioning available in Baxter Hall. Baxter Hall houses approximately 94 students. Noonan Hall is a traditional co-educational residence hall offering a mix of single and double occupancy rooms. Noonan houses primarily upper-classmen and transfer students. A community bathroom, lounge, laundry facilities and computer lab are available on each floor. Noonan Hall houses approximately 133 students. Toller Hall is a traditional co-educational residence hall consisting mainly of double occupancy rooms, with a limited number of single rooms available for upper-classmen students. Toller primarily houses first-year students. A community bathroom, lounge, laundry facilities and computer lab are available on each floor. Toller Hall houses approximately 141 students.
152992 | Briar Cliff University | Bachelor of Science in Nursing - Basic B.S.N. Option | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 21,867 ( Rs 10,06,757 ) a year | Department of Nursing | Students who are not already registered nurses may elect to enroll in this program which is leading to eligibility to take the registered nursing licensure exam. | Students should possess graduation from an accredited high school (or GED equivalency). The high school program course work includes: English, Natural Sciences, Foreign Language, Social Studies and Mathematics. Satisfactory scores on the American College Test (ACT) or Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) is required for admission. Non-English-speaking international students who wish to enroll in regular degree-seeking courses must be able to prove English proficiency by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and submitting their results to Briar Cliff University. Briar Cliff requires a minimum score of 525 on the written TOEFL and 193 on the computerized TOEFL and 70 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Briar Cliff University |  | Briar Cliff University |  |  | 3303 Rebecca Street, SIOUX CITY, Iowa, 51104, +1 712 279 5321 | Department of Nursing | Department of Nursing, SIOUX CITY, Iowa, 51104, +1 712 279 5321 | The Mission of the Department of Nursing at Briar Cliff University is to promote health, healing and hope of persons and the community and to advocate for social justice and healthy environments. | Yes | There are 4 types of residence halls provided by the college namely, Alverno Hall, Baxter Hall, Noonan Hall and Toller Hall. Alverno Hall is a traditional co-educational building housing primarily first and second year students. While there are a limited number of single rooms available to upper-classmen, the majority of rooms in Alverno are double occupancy rooms. A community bathroom, lounge, laundry facilities and computer lab are available on each floor. Alverno also houses both of the Living Learning Communities: The Music, Arts, and Drama (MAD) House and the First Year Leadership Learning Community. Alverno Hall is the largest residence hall on campus housing approximately 212 students. Baxter Hall offers suite style housing for returning upper-classmen students. Each suite includes a common living area, a bathroom and two bedrooms, each housing two students. Each suite is furnished with a couch, chair and end table in the common area as well as bedroom furnishings. There are two main lounge areas, a kitchen, laundry facilities, computer lab and central air conditioning available in Baxter Hall. Baxter Hall houses approximately 94 students. Noonan Hall is a traditional co-educational residence hall offering a mix of single and double occupancy rooms. Noonan houses primarily upper-classmen and transfer students. A community bathroom, lounge, laundry facilities and computer lab are available on each floor. Noonan Hall houses approximately 133 students. Toller Hall is a traditional co-educational residence hall consisting mainly of double occupancy rooms, with a limited number of single rooms available for upper-classmen students. Toller primarily houses first-year students. A community bathroom, lounge, laundry facilities and computer lab are available on each floor. Toller Hall houses approximately 141 students.
152992 | Briar Cliff University | Bachelor of Science in Nursing - L.P.N. to B.S.N. Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,867 ( Rs 10,06,757 ) a year | Department of Nursing |  | Students should possess graduation from an accredited high school (or GED equivalency). The high school program course work includes: English, Natural Sciences, Foreign Language, Social Studies and Mathematics. Satisfactory scores on the American College Test (ACT) or Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) is required for admission. Non-English-speaking international students who wish to enroll in regular degree-seeking courses must be able to prove English proficiency by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and submitting their results to Briar Cliff University. Briar Cliff requires a minimum score of 525 on the written TOEFL and 193 on the computerized TOEFL and 70 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Briar Cliff University |  | Briar Cliff University |  |  | 3303 Rebecca Street, SIOUX CITY, Iowa, 51104, +1 712 279 5321 | Department of Nursing | Department of Nursing, SIOUX CITY, Iowa, 51104, +1 712 279 5321 | The Mission of the Department of Nursing at Briar Cliff University is to promote health, healing and hope of persons and the community and to advocate for social justice and healthy environments. | Yes | There are 4 types of residence halls provided by the college namely, Alverno Hall, Baxter Hall, Noonan Hall and Toller Hall. Alverno Hall is a traditional co-educational building housing primarily first and second year students. While there are a limited number of single rooms available to upper-classmen, the majority of rooms in Alverno are double occupancy rooms. A community bathroom, lounge, laundry facilities and computer lab are available on each floor. Alverno also houses both of the Living Learning Communities: The Music, Arts, and Drama (MAD) House and the First Year Leadership Learning Community. Alverno Hall is the largest residence hall on campus housing approximately 212 students. Baxter Hall offers suite style housing for returning upper-classmen students. Each suite includes a common living area, a bathroom and two bedrooms, each housing two students. Each suite is furnished with a couch, chair and end table in the common area as well as bedroom furnishings. There are two main lounge areas, a kitchen, laundry facilities, computer lab and central air conditioning available in Baxter Hall. Baxter Hall houses approximately 94 students. Noonan Hall is a traditional co-educational residence hall offering a mix of single and double occupancy rooms. Noonan houses primarily upper-classmen and transfer students. A community bathroom, lounge, laundry facilities and computer lab are available on each floor. Noonan Hall houses approximately 133 students. Toller Hall is a traditional co-educational residence hall consisting mainly of double occupancy rooms, with a limited number of single rooms available for upper-classmen students. Toller primarily houses first-year students. A community bathroom, lounge, laundry facilities and computer lab are available on each floor. Toller Hall houses approximately 141 students.
152992 | Briar Cliff University | Bachelor of Science in Nursing - R.N. to B.S.N. Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,867 ( Rs 10,06,757 ) a year | Department of Nursing | Registered nurses may pursue a program of studies leading to a B.S.N | Students should possess graduation from an accredited high school (or GED equivalency). The high school program course work includes: English, Natural Sciences, Foreign Language, Social Studies and Mathematics. Satisfactory scores on the American College Test (ACT) or Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) is required for admission. Non-English-speaking international students who wish to enroll in regular degree-seeking courses must be able to prove English proficiency by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and submitting their results to Briar Cliff University. Briar Cliff requires a minimum score of 525 on the written TOEFL and 193 on the computerized TOEFL and 70 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Briar Cliff University |  | Briar Cliff University |  |  | 3303 Rebecca Street, SIOUX CITY, Iowa, 51104, +1 712 279 5321 | Department of Nursing | Department of Nursing, SIOUX CITY, Iowa, 51104, +1 712 279 5321 | The Mission of the Department of Nursing at Briar Cliff University is to promote health, healing and hope of persons and the community and to advocate for social justice and healthy environments. | Yes | There are 4 types of residence halls provided by the college namely, Alverno Hall, Baxter Hall, Noonan Hall and Toller Hall. Alverno Hall is a traditional co-educational building housing primarily first and second year students. While there are a limited number of single rooms available to upper-classmen, the majority of rooms in Alverno are double occupancy rooms. A community bathroom, lounge, laundry facilities and computer lab are available on each floor. Alverno also houses both of the Living Learning Communities: The Music, Arts, and Drama (MAD) House and the First Year Leadership Learning Community. Alverno Hall is the largest residence hall on campus housing approximately 212 students. Baxter Hall offers suite style housing for returning upper-classmen students. Each suite includes a common living area, a bathroom and two bedrooms, each housing two students. Each suite is furnished with a couch, chair and end table in the common area as well as bedroom furnishings. There are two main lounge areas, a kitchen, laundry facilities, computer lab and central air conditioning available in Baxter Hall. Baxter Hall houses approximately 94 students. Noonan Hall is a traditional co-educational residence hall offering a mix of single and double occupancy rooms. Noonan houses primarily upper-classmen and transfer students. A community bathroom, lounge, laundry facilities and computer lab are available on each floor. Noonan Hall houses approximately 133 students. Toller Hall is a traditional co-educational residence hall consisting mainly of double occupancy rooms, with a limited number of single rooms available for upper-classmen students. Toller primarily houses first-year students. A community bathroom, lounge, laundry facilities and computer lab are available on each floor. Toller Hall houses approximately 141 students.
152992 | Briar Cliff University | Bachelor of Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,867 ( Rs 10,06,757 ) a year | Department of Social Work | The social work curriculum builds upon a general education foundation. It draws upon biological, psychological, and sociological knowledge, while developing the unique social work knowledge and skills needed for helping people manage problem situations | Students should possess graduation from an accredited high school (or GED equivalency). The high school program course work includes: English, Natural Sciences, Foreign Language, Social Studies and Mathematics. Satisfactory scores on the American College Test (ACT) or Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) is required for admission. Non-English-speaking international students who wish to enroll in regular degree-seeking courses must be able to prove English proficiency by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and submitting their results to Briar Cliff University. Briar Cliff requires a minimum score of 525 on the written TOEFL and 193 on the computerized TOEFL and 70 on the Internet-based test. | Bachelor degree | Briar Cliff University | Modules include SWRK 130 Introduction to Social Work SWRK 230 History and General Method of Social Work SWRK 275 Study Abroad in Guatemala SWRK 320 Human Behavior and the Social Environment SWRK 325 Mental Health and Mental Illness SWRK 340 Social Science Research Methods SWRK 345 Child Welfare SWRK 350 Corrections SWRK 360 Social Issues and Policy SWRK 370 Social Work Practice I SWRK 370L Social Work Practice I Lab SWRK 375 Social Work Practice II SWRK 380 Social Work Practice III SWRK 443 Field Work I SWRK 445 Field Work III SWRK 465 Gerontology SWRK 175, 475 Independent Study SWRK 1IR Introduction to Field Work SWRK 14IR Community Organization | Briar Cliff University |  |  | 3303 Rebecca Street, SIOUX CITY, Iowa, 51104, +1 712 279 5321 | Department of Social Work | Department of Social Work, Heelan Hall, 3303 Rebecca Street, SIOUX CITY, Iowa, 51104, +1 712 279 5321 | Briar Cliff University is a community committed to higher education within a liberal arts and Catholic perspective. It is located at the edge of urban development, but just minutes from downtown Sioux City (tri-state metro population: 125,000). Located where the states of Iowa, Nebraska and South Dakota meet, Sioux City is connected with other metropolitan areas by Interstate Highway 29 and Sioux Gateway Airport. | Yes | There are 4 types of residence halls provided by the college namely, Alverno Hall, Baxter Hall, Noonan Hall and Toller Hall. Alverno Hall is a traditional co-educational building housing primarily first and second year students. While there are a limited number of single rooms available to upper-classmen, the majority of rooms in Alverno are double occupancy rooms. A community bathroom, lounge, laundry facilities and computer lab are available on each floor. Alverno also houses both of the Living Learning Communities: The Music, Arts, and Drama (MAD) House and the First Year Leadership Learning Community. Alverno Hall is the largest residence hall on campus housing approximately 212 students. Baxter Hall offers suite style housing for returning upper-classmen students. Each suite includes a common living area, a bathroom and two bedrooms, each housing two students. Each suite is furnished with a couch, chair and end table in the common area as well as bedroom furnishings. There are two main lounge areas, a kitchen, laundry facilities, computer lab and central air conditioning available in Baxter Hall. Baxter Hall houses approximately 94 students. Noonan Hall is a traditional co-educational residence hall offering a mix of single and double occupancy rooms. Noonan houses primarily upper-classmen and transfer students. A community bathroom, lounge, laundry facilities and computer lab are available on each floor. Noonan Hall houses approximately 133 students. Toller Hall is a traditional co-educational residence hall consisting mainly of double occupancy rooms, with a limited number of single rooms available for upper-classmen students. Toller primarily houses first-year students. A community bathroom, lounge, laundry facilities and computer lab are available on each floor. Toller Hall houses approximately 141 students.
152992 | Briar Cliff University | Interdisciplinary Major in Theology and Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 21,867 ( Rs 10,06,757 ) a year | Department of Theology-Philosophy |  | Students should possess graduation from an accredited high school (or GED equivalency). The high school program course work includes: English, Natural Sciences, Foreign Language, Social Studies and Mathematics. Satisfactory scores on the American College Test (ACT) or Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) is required for admission. Non-English-speaking international students who wish to enroll in regular degree-seeking courses must be able to prove English proficiency by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and submitting their results to Briar Cliff University. Briar Cliff requires a minimum score of 525 on the written TOEFL and 193 on the computerized TOEFL and 70 on the Internet-based test. | Major | Briar Cliff University |  | Briar Cliff University |  |  | 3303 Rebecca Street, SIOUX CITY, Iowa, 51104, +1 712 279 5321 | Department of Theology-Philosophy | Department of Theology-Philosophy, 3303 Rebecca Street, SIOUX CITY, Iowa, 51104, +1 712 279 5321 | Students in the Theology-Philosophy Department at Briar Cliff University engage in an academic discipline that contributes essentially to a liberal arts education. The majors and minors become informed and articulate persons who are prepared for careers of service in the church and society. Their involvement in the Theology-Philosophy department will introduce them to the spirit of the Catholic university as presented by Pope John Paul II in Ex Corde Ecclesiae. It also encourages students to develop their own spirituality in the course of their studies as well as to participate in supervised internships that prepare them for leadership roles in ministry to the church. | Yes | There are 4 types of residence halls provided by the college namely, Alverno Hall, Baxter Hall, Noonan Hall and Toller Hall. Alverno Hall is a traditional co-educational building housing primarily first and second year students. While there are a limited number of single rooms available to upper-classmen, the majority of rooms in Alverno are double occupancy rooms. A community bathroom, lounge, laundry facilities and computer lab are available on each floor. Alverno also houses both of the Living Learning Communities: The Music, Arts, and Drama (MAD) House and the First Year Leadership Learning Community. Alverno Hall is the largest residence hall on campus housing approximately 212 students. Baxter Hall offers suite style housing for returning upper-classmen students. Each suite includes a common living area, a bathroom and two bedrooms, each housing two students. Each suite is furnished with a couch, chair and end table in the common area as well as bedroom furnishings. There are two main lounge areas, a kitchen, laundry facilities, computer lab and central air conditioning available in Baxter Hall. Baxter Hall houses approximately 94 students. Noonan Hall is a traditional co-educational residence hall offering a mix of single and double occupancy rooms. Noonan houses primarily upper-classmen and transfer students. A community bathroom, lounge, laundry facilities and computer lab are available on each floor. Noonan Hall houses approximately 133 students. Toller Hall is a traditional co-educational residence hall consisting mainly of double occupancy rooms, with a limited number of single rooms available for upper-classmen students. Toller primarily houses first-year students. A community bathroom, lounge, laundry facilities and computer lab are available on each floor. Toller Hall houses approximately 141 students.
152992 | Briar Cliff University | Master of Arts in Education (MAE) | Full Time | 34 Credit-hour(s) | $ 21,867 ( Rs 10,06,757 ) a year | Briar Cliff University | Briar Cliff University currently offers a Master of Arts in Education (MAE) for teachers. It is a 34-hour non-thesis interdisciplinary program designed for those who teach at the elementary, middle, or secondary levels in either the public or non-public school systems. The goals of the program are to 1) develop teachers as critical thinkers and "facilitators" of learning and 2) form community with participants in the program. This will be accomplished through courses designed to deal with the students' membership in a constantly changing global community. Through papers and projects, students will apply these broader perspectives to their own local situations. The curriculum includes the following twelve courses, all of which are three semester-hour courses, with the exception of Library Research, which is one semester hour: Library Research, Educational Research, Education in Society, School Law, Educational Leadership, Instructional Technology, Philosophy of Education, Psychology of the Learner, Current Theories and Practices of Effective Teaching, Exceptional and At-Risk Learners, Curriculum Issues in Education, and Seminar. The master’s program will be taught by faculty in the fields of education, philosophy, psychology, sociology, business and information services. | Students should possess graduation from an accredited high school (or GED equivalency). The high school program course work includes: English, Natural Sciences, Foreign Language, Social Studies and Mathematics. Satisfactory scores on the American College Test (ACT) or Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) is required for admission. Non-English-speaking international students who wish to enroll in regular degree-seeking courses must be able to prove English proficiency by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and submitting their results to Briar Cliff University. Briar Cliff requires a minimum score of 525 on the written TOEFL and 193 on the computerized TOEFL and 70 on the Internet-based test. Requirements for Admission include : Bachelor's Degree from an accredited college or university ; A cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 2.7 (on a 4.0 scale) for the last 60 semester credit hours of undergraduate study ; A teaching certificate for acceptance into the program. | Masters | Briar Cliff University | Modules include EDUC 500 Library Research EDUC 510 Educational Research EDUC 525 Education in Society EDUC 550 School Law EDUC 560 Educational Leadership EDUC 590 Instructional Technology EDUC 610 Philosophy of Education EDUC 625 Psychology of the Learner EDUC 650 Current Theories and Practices of Effective Teaching EDUC 665 Exceptional and At-Risk Learners EDUC 680 Curriculum Issues in Education and EDUC 690 Seminar | Briar Cliff University |  |  | 3303 Rebecca Street, SIOUX CITY, Iowa, 51104, +1 712 279 5321 | Briar Cliff University | Briar Cliff University, 3303 Rebecca Street, SIOUX CITY, Iowa, 51104, +1 712 279 5321 | Briar Cliff University is a community committed to higher education within a liberal arts and Catholic perspective. It is located at the edge of urban development, but just minutes from downtown Sioux City (tri-state metro population: 125,000). Located where the states of Iowa, Nebraska and South Dakota meet, Sioux City is connected with other metropolitan areas by Interstate Highway 29 and Sioux Gateway Airport. | Yes | There are 4 types of residence halls provided by the college namely, Alverno Hall, Baxter Hall, Noonan Hall and Toller Hall. Alverno Hall is a traditional co-educational building housing primarily first and second year students. While there are a limited number of single rooms available to upper-classmen, the majority of rooms in Alverno are double occupancy rooms. A community bathroom, lounge, laundry facilities and computer lab are available on each floor. Alverno also houses both of the Living Learning Communities: The Music, Arts, and Drama (MAD) House and the First Year Leadership Learning Community. Alverno Hall is the largest residence hall on campus housing approximately 212 students. Baxter Hall offers suite style housing for returning upper-classmen students. Each suite includes a common living area, a bathroom and two bedrooms, each housing two students. Each suite is furnished with a couch, chair and end table in the common area as well as bedroom furnishings. There are two main lounge areas, a kitchen, laundry facilities, computer lab and central air conditioning available in Baxter Hall. Baxter Hall houses approximately 94 students. Noonan Hall is a traditional co-educational residence hall offering a mix of single and double occupancy rooms. Noonan houses primarily upper-classmen and transfer students. A community bathroom, lounge, laundry facilities and computer lab are available on each floor. Noonan Hall houses approximately 133 students. Toller Hall is a traditional co-educational residence hall consisting mainly of double occupancy rooms, with a limited number of single rooms available for upper-classmen students. Toller primarily houses first-year students. A community bathroom, lounge, laundry facilities and computer lab are available on each floor. Toller Hall houses approximately 141 students.
152992 | Briar Cliff University | Master of Arts in Human Resource Management (MAHRM) | Full Time | 3 Credit-hour(s) | $ 21,867 ( Rs 10,06,757 ) a year | Department of Business Administration | The MAHRM will offer students a chance to learn the latest trends and new directions of Human Resource Management. The MAHRM program will provide individuals who contribute to the well being and profits of an organization with the tools and skills necessary to be effective professionals in their organizations. The MAHRM encompasses all aspects of the employment relationship, including compensation, benefits, prevailing laws, labor relations, diversity, and the use of technology in the work place. The program reinforces presentation and communication skills. The courses are designed to positively affect the financial stability of an organization by emphasizing the importance of human resources in the organization, while also focusing on the global financial position. | Students should possess graduation from an accredited high school (or GED equivalency). The high school program course work includes: English, Natural Sciences, Foreign Language, Social Studies and Mathematics. Satisfactory scores on the American College Test (ACT) or Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) is required for admission. Non-English-speaking international students who wish to enroll in regular degree-seeking courses must be able to prove English proficiency by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and submitting their results to Briar Cliff University. Briar Cliff requires a minimum score of 525 on the written TOEFL and 193 on the computerized TOEFL and 70 on the Internet-based test. | Masters | Briar Cliff University | Modules include HRM 510 Employment Law HRM 560 Diversity in the Workplace HRM 520 Recruitment/Retention/Evaluation of Employees HRM 530 Human Resource Training/Development, Teamwork and Change Management HRM 590 Collective Bargaining Arbitration and Dispute Resolution Alternatives HRM 500 Research Methods and Theory HRM 550 Compensation/Benefits Systems HRM 601 Technology in HR Systems HRM 611 Financial Statement Analysis HRM 650 International HR HRM 630 Human Resource Management HRM 670 Strategic Human Resource Management HRM 671 Human Resource Management Seminar and Thesis | Briar Cliff University |  |  | 3303 Rebecca Street, SIOUX CITY, Iowa, 51104, +1 712 279 5321 | Department of Business Administration | Department of Business Administration, 3303 Rebecca Street, SIOUX CITY, Iowa, 51104, +1 712 279 5321 | The mission of the Briar Cliff University Business Department is to deliver a quality education and develop individuals who can provide leadership in a changing global environment, within an ethical and socially responsible framework.This is accomplished through a broad education using business theory and practice and based upon a liberal arts foundation. The department’s goals are based on a concept that emphasizes not only technical competence but also the ethics of professional service, thus seeking to foster sensitivity and responsiveness to social responsibilities as well as the ability to identify and pursue personal opportunities. The faculty endeavor to achieve these goals through a variety of teaching techniques including lectures, cases, role-playing, seminars, directed study, internships and computer team simulations. The department arranges and supervises internships in all majors for qualified juniors and seniors. | Yes | There are 4 types of residence halls provided by the college namely, Alverno Hall, Baxter Hall, Noonan Hall and Toller Hall. Alverno Hall is a traditional co-educational building housing primarily first and second year students. While there are a limited number of single rooms available to upper-classmen, the majority of rooms in Alverno are double occupancy rooms. A community bathroom, lounge, laundry facilities and computer lab are available on each floor. Alverno also houses both of the Living Learning Communities: The Music, Arts, and Drama (MAD) House and the First Year Leadership Learning Community. Alverno Hall is the largest residence hall on campus housing approximately 212 students. Baxter Hall offers suite style housing for returning upper-classmen students. Each suite includes a common living area, a bathroom and two bedrooms, each housing two students. Each suite is furnished with a couch, chair and end table in the common area as well as bedroom furnishings. There are two main lounge areas, a kitchen, laundry facilities, computer lab and central air conditioning available in Baxter Hall. Baxter Hall houses approximately 94 students. Noonan Hall is a traditional co-educational residence hall offering a mix of single and double occupancy rooms. Noonan houses primarily upper-classmen and transfer students. A community bathroom, lounge, laundry facilities and computer lab are available on each floor. Noonan Hall houses approximately 133 students. Toller Hall is a traditional co-educational residence hall consisting mainly of double occupancy rooms, with a limited number of single rooms available for upper-classmen students. Toller primarily houses first-year students. A community bathroom, lounge, laundry facilities and computer lab are available on each floor. Toller Hall houses approximately 141 students.
152992 | Briar Cliff University | Master of Science in Nursing | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $ 21,867 ( Rs 10,06,757 ) a year | Department of Nursing |  | Students should possess graduation from an accredited high school (or GED equivalency). The high school program course work includes: English, Natural Sciences, Foreign Language, Social Studies and Mathematics. Satisfactory scores on the American College Test (ACT) or Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) is required for admission. Non-English-speaking international students who wish to enroll in regular degree-seeking courses must be able to prove English proficiency by taking the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and submitting their results to Briar Cliff University. Briar Cliff requires a minimum score of 525 on the written TOEFL and 193 on the computerized TOEFL and 70 on the Internet-based test. Eligibility Requirements are : Undergraduate level Health Assessment, Nursing Research, Ethics and Statistics Courses; Current RN license. | Masters | Briar Cliff University | Modules include NURS 501: Theoretical Foundations for Advanced Nursing Practice NURS 530 and 540: Nursing Science NURS 510: Health Care System NURS 520: Foundations of Advanced Nursing Practice MATH 535: Graduate Statistics NURS 580: Theoretical Foundations in Higher Education NURS 590: Curriculum and Instruction NURS 660: Teaching and Evaluating Learning in Colleges of Nursing I NURS 665: Teaching and Evaluating Learning in Colleges of Nursing II NURS 670: Teaching in Colleges of Nursing Clinical NURS 650: Master's Thesis BIOL 550: Advanced Human Pathophysiology NURS 560: Advanced Health Assessment NURS 570: Advanced Pharmacology NURS 610: Levels of Prevention and the Young Family NURS 615: Levels of Prevention and the Family NURS 630: Levels of Prevention and the Older Family NURS 620: Clinical Research Project and NURS 640/641: Practicum | Briar Cliff University |  |  | 3303 Rebecca Street, SIOUX CITY, Iowa, 51104, +1 712 279 5321 | Department of Nursing | Department of Nursing, SIOUX CITY, Iowa, 51104, +1 712 279 5321 | The Mission of the Department of Nursing at Briar Cliff University is to promote health, healing and hope of persons and the community and to advocate for social justice and healthy environments. | Yes | There are 4 types of residence halls provided by the college namely, Alverno Hall, Baxter Hall, Noonan Hall and Toller Hall. Alverno Hall is a traditional co-educational building housing primarily first and second year students. While there are a limited number of single rooms available to upper-classmen, the majority of rooms in Alverno are double occupancy rooms. A community bathroom, lounge, laundry facilities and computer lab are available on each floor. Alverno also houses both of the Living Learning Communities: The Music, Arts, and Drama (MAD) House and the First Year Leadership Learning Community. Alverno Hall is the largest residence hall on campus housing approximately 212 students. Baxter Hall offers suite style housing for returning upper-classmen students. Each suite includes a common living area, a bathroom and two bedrooms, each housing two students. Each suite is furnished with a couch, chair and end table in the common area as well as bedroom furnishings. There are two main lounge areas, a kitchen, laundry facilities, computer lab and central air conditioning available in Baxter Hall. Baxter Hall houses approximately 94 students. Noonan Hall is a traditional co-educational residence hall offering a mix of single and double occupancy rooms. Noonan houses primarily upper-classmen and transfer students. A community bathroom, lounge, laundry facilities and computer lab are available on each floor. Noonan Hall houses approximately 133 students. Toller Hall is a traditional co-educational residence hall consisting mainly of double occupancy rooms, with a limited number of single rooms available for upper-classmen students. Toller primarily houses first-year students. A community bathroom, lounge, laundry facilities and computer lab are available on each floor. Toller Hall houses approximately 141 students.
153001 | Buena Vista University | Bachelor of Applied Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,770 ( Rs 5,87,931 ) per semester | Buena Vista University | This program is for students who have received an associate of science, associate of applied science, associate of applied arts, or a comparable degree from a foreign institution with whom Buena Vista University has entered into agreement with, the bachelor of applied studies degree offers students an opportunity to earn a degree at the baccalaureate level. | Student admission must require graduation from a secondary school in order to gain admission to a college or university. They must have American College Test or Scholastic Aptitude Test exams to the admission into the university. If English is not their native Language they are advised to have the TOEFL exam. The recommended scores are 550 in Paper Based Test, 213 in Computer Based Test and 79 in Internet Based Test. Students must have at least Minimum scores of 475 in Paper Based Test, 152 in Computer Based Test and 50 in Internet Based Test. They can also have an equivalent score from the International English Language Testing System. | Bachelor degree | Buena Vista University | The module for this degree, a minimum of 36 credit hours at the 300/400 level from BVU combined with the previously completed program is required. Students electing to complete this degree must satisfy all other requirements for graduation, including intellectual foundations, intellectual explorations, and designated writing courses. These courses may count toward the required 300/400 level courses necessary for the degree. A 2.000 GPA from Buena Vista is required for all students. A major is neither completed nor listed on their transcript, only the bachelor of applied studies degree. Therefore, the requirement for hours outside the major/school is eliminated. Students completing a B.A.S. degree must satisfy each of the six BVU Objectives via a course taken at BVU or equivalent transfer course. | Buena Vista University |  |  | 610 W Fourth Street, STORM LAKE, Iowa, 50588 | Buena Vista University | Buena Vista University, 610 W Fourth Street, STORM LAKE, Iowa, 50588, +1 800 383 2821 | The mission of the university library is to provide information and support for members of the Buena Vista University community in their pursuit of excellence. The library seeks to nurture the developing scholar and to instill confidence in dealing with increasing amounts of information in an ever-changing array of formats. Utilizing the latest in technological opportunities, the library provides access to collections and resources and offers instruction in their analysis and application. | Yes | This university housing is available for students who are employed by BVU and/or pursuing academic endeavors during the summer are eligible to reside on-campus.Housing for eligible students is provided in Swope Hall.While every attempt is made to assign summer residents to individual rooms, space is limited and room assignments are effected by the number of eligible applicants.Due to summer conferencing schedules, all students hoping to reside on-campus for a given summer must be able to move to their summer location on the Monday/Tuesday immediately following graduation.No exceptions to this timeline are possible.Students unable to move during this time should make arrangements to live elsewhere for the summer.Cable television is available for summer residents who are interested.All residence hall and university policies remain in effect during the summer months.Applications for summer residence are made available in Student Services following spring break each year.Students are notified via BVUNews when applications are available. Briscoe Honor Hall: The two-story, coed residence hall, was completed in 1991 and houses 102 students in three-bedroom suites. Each bedroom in the suite houses two students and has an attached private bathroom. Suites are furnished with two beds, two desks, and two chairs; the common area includes furniture, a refrigerator and microwave. Students must meet academic requirements to earn a place in this hall. For more information students can Contact: mcconahied@bvu.edu.
153001 | Buena Vista University | Major in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,770 ( Rs 5,87,931 ) per semester | Buena Vista University | This program is a track of companys financial health. They record all the money that comes into and out of the organization, keep meticulous records, analyze financial information and advise upper management about important business decisions. As an Accounting major, students will learn to gather, record, analyze, interpret, and communicate individual and corporate financial information. | Student admission must require graduation from a secondary school in order to gain admission to a college or university. They must have American College Test or Scholastic Aptitude Test exams to the admission into the university. If English is not their native Language they are advised to have the TOEFL exam. The recommended scores are 550 in Paper Based Test, 213 in Computer Based Test and 79 in Internet Based Test. Students must have at least Minimum scores of 475 in Paper Based Test, 152 in Computer Based Test and 50 in Internet Based Test. They can also have an equivalent score from the International English Language Testing System. | Major | Buena Vista University | The common business core courses are in ACCT 205 Financial Accounting, ACCT 206 Managerial Accounting, ECON 205 Principles of Microeconomics, ECON 206 Principles of Macroeconomics, FNBK 306 Managerial Finance, MATH 140 Elementary Applied Statistics, MGMT 206 Management Science, MGMT 306 Principles of Management, MGMT 315 Business Law I, MGMT 492 Business Policy and Strategy, MRKT 306 Principles of Marketing, ACCT 301 Intermediate Accounting I, ACCT 302 Intermediate Accounting II, ACCT 309 Cost Accounting, ACCT 403 Advanced Accounting, ACCT 405 Auditing, ACCT 415 Individual Federal Income Tax, ACCT 416 Corporate Federal Income Tax. | Buena Vista University |  |  | 610 W Fourth Street, STORM LAKE, Iowa, 50588 | Buena Vista University | Buena Vista University, 610 W Fourth Street, STORM LAKE, Iowa, 50588, +1 800 383 2821 | The mission of the university library is to provide information and support for members of the Buena Vista University community in their pursuit of excellence. The library seeks to nurture the developing scholar and to instill confidence in dealing with increasing amounts of information in an ever-changing array of formats. Utilizing the latest in technological opportunities, the library provides access to collections and resources and offers instruction in their analysis and application. | Yes | This university housing is available for students who are employed by BVU and/or pursuing academic endeavors during the summer are eligible to reside on-campus.Housing for eligible students is provided in Swope Hall.While every attempt is made to assign summer residents to individual rooms, space is limited and room assignments are effected by the number of eligible applicants.Due to summer conferencing schedules, all students hoping to reside on-campus for a given summer must be able to move to their summer location on the Monday/Tuesday immediately following graduation.No exceptions to this timeline are possible.Students unable to move during this time should make arrangements to live elsewhere for the summer.Cable television is available for summer residents who are interested.All residence hall and university policies remain in effect during the summer months.Applications for summer residence are made available in Student Services following spring break each year.Students are notified via BVUNews when applications are available. Briscoe Honor Hall: The two-story, coed residence hall, was completed in 1991 and houses 102 students in three-bedroom suites. Each bedroom in the suite houses two students and has an attached private bathroom. Suites are furnished with two beds, two desks, and two chairs; the common area includes furniture, a refrigerator and microwave. Students must meet academic requirements to earn a place in this hall. For more information students can Contact: mcconahied@bvu.edu.
153001 | Buena Vista University | Major in Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,770 ( Rs 5,87,931 ) per semester | Buena Vista University | This program is a track of companys financial health. They record all the money that comes into and out of the organization, keep meticulous records, analyze financial information and advise upper management about important business decisions. As an Accounting major, students will learn to gather, record, analyze, interpret, and communicate individual and corporate financial information. | Student admission must require graduation from a secondary school in order to gain admission to a college or university. They must have American College Test or Scholastic Aptitude Test exams to the admission into the university. If English is not their native Language they are advised to have the TOEFL exam. The recommended scores are 550 in Paper Based Test, 213 in Computer Based Test and 79 in Internet Based Test. Students must have at least Minimum scores of 475 in Paper Based Test, 152 in Computer Based Test and 50 in Internet Based Test. They can also have an equivalent score from the International English Language Testing System. | Major | Buena Vista University | The major courses are in ART 201 Art Foundations I, ART 202 Art Foundations II, ART 301 Prehistoric and Medieval Art History, ART 302 European Renaissance Art History, ART 303 Baroque to Modern Art History, ART 304 Modern Art History, ART 310 Painting, ART 320 Sculpture, ART 331 Ceramics: Introduction to Wheel Throwing or ART 332 Ceramics: Hand building and Sculptural Forms, ART 340 Printmaking: Intaglio or ART 341 Printmaking: Lithography, ART 460 Advanced Drawing, ART 492 Senior Seminar, ART 493 Senior Exhibition, ART 279 Photography, ART 331 Ceramics: Introduction to Wheel Throwing or ART 332 Ceramics: Hand building and Sculptural Forms, ART 340 Printmaking: Intaglio or ART 341 Printmaking: Lithography, ART 410 Advanced Painting, ART 420 Advanced Sculpture, ART 430 Advanced Ceramics, ART 440 Advanced Printmaking, ART 495 Internship, MDST 379 Advanced Photography. | Buena Vista University |  |  | 610 W Fourth Street, STORM LAKE, Iowa, 50588 | Buena Vista University | Buena Vista University, 610 W Fourth Street, STORM LAKE, Iowa, 50588, +1 800 383 2821 | The mission of the university library is to provide information and support for members of the Buena Vista University community in their pursuit of excellence. The library seeks to nurture the developing scholar and to instill confidence in dealing with increasing amounts of information in an ever-changing array of formats. Utilizing the latest in technological opportunities, the library provides access to collections and resources and offers instruction in their analysis and application. | Yes | This university housing is available for students who are employed by BVU and/or pursuing academic endeavors during the summer are eligible to reside on-campus.Housing for eligible students is provided in Swope Hall.While every attempt is made to assign summer residents to individual rooms, space is limited and room assignments are effected by the number of eligible applicants.Due to summer conferencing schedules, all students hoping to reside on-campus for a given summer must be able to move to their summer location on the Monday/Tuesday immediately following graduation.No exceptions to this timeline are possible.Students unable to move during this time should make arrangements to live elsewhere for the summer.Cable television is available for summer residents who are interested.All residence hall and university policies remain in effect during the summer months.Applications for summer residence are made available in Student Services following spring break each year.Students are notified via BVUNews when applications are available. Briscoe Honor Hall: The two-story, coed residence hall, was completed in 1991 and houses 102 students in three-bedroom suites. Each bedroom in the suite houses two students and has an attached private bathroom. Suites are furnished with two beds, two desks, and two chairs; the common area includes furniture, a refrigerator and microwave. Students must meet academic requirements to earn a place in this hall. For more information students can Contact: mcconahied@bvu.edu.
153001 | Buena Vista University | Major in Art Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,770 ( Rs 5,87,931 ) per semester | Buena Vista University | This program work in museums, dance companies, or art galleries, promoting the art, developing programs, raising and managing money. This program allow the students to take their passion and turn it into a career. They will deepen theirunderstanding and ability in art, theater, or music, gain a solid foundation of knowledge in the humanities and social sciences, and learn the analytical, communications, and management theories and practices to succeed in a competitive business environment. | Student admission must require graduation from a secondary school in order to gain admission to a college or university. They must have American College Test or Scholastic Aptitude Test exams to the admission into the university. If English is not their native Language they are advised to have the TOEFL exam. The recommended scores are 550 in Paper Based Test, 213 in Computer Based Test and 79 in Internet Based Test. Students must have at least Minimum scores of 475 in Paper Based Test, 152 in Computer Based Test and 50 in Internet Based Test. They can also have an equivalent score from the International English Language Testing System. | Major | Buena Vista University | The major courses are in Theater, Music and Fine Arts. | Buena Vista University |  |  | 610 W Fourth Street, STORM LAKE, Iowa, 50588 | Buena Vista University | Buena Vista University, 610 W Fourth Street, STORM LAKE, Iowa, 50588, +1 800 383 2821 | The mission of the university library is to provide information and support for members of the Buena Vista University community in their pursuit of excellence. The library seeks to nurture the developing scholar and to instill confidence in dealing with increasing amounts of information in an ever-changing array of formats. Utilizing the latest in technological opportunities, the library provides access to collections and resources and offers instruction in their analysis and application. | Yes | This university housing is available for students who are employed by BVU and/or pursuing academic endeavors during the summer are eligible to reside on-campus.Housing for eligible students is provided in Swope Hall.While every attempt is made to assign summer residents to individual rooms, space is limited and room assignments are effected by the number of eligible applicants.Due to summer conferencing schedules, all students hoping to reside on-campus for a given summer must be able to move to their summer location on the Monday/Tuesday immediately following graduation.No exceptions to this timeline are possible.Students unable to move during this time should make arrangements to live elsewhere for the summer.Cable television is available for summer residents who are interested.All residence hall and university policies remain in effect during the summer months.Applications for summer residence are made available in Student Services following spring break each year.Students are notified via BVUNews when applications are available. Briscoe Honor Hall: The two-story, coed residence hall, was completed in 1991 and houses 102 students in three-bedroom suites. Each bedroom in the suite houses two students and has an attached private bathroom. Suites are furnished with two beds, two desks, and two chairs; the common area includes furniture, a refrigerator and microwave. Students must meet academic requirements to earn a place in this hall. For more information students can Contact: mcconahied@bvu.edu.
153001 | Buena Vista University | Major in Arts Management - Fine Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,770 ( Rs 5,87,931 ) per semester | Buena Vista University |  | Student admission must require graduation from a secondary school in order to gain admission to a college or university. They must have American College Test or Scholastic Aptitude Test exams to the admission into the university. If English is not their native Language they are advised to have the TOEFL exam. The recommended scores are 550 in Paper Based Test, 213 in Computer Based Test and 79 in Internet Based Test. Students must have at least Minimum scores of 475 in Paper Based Test, 152 in Computer Based Test and 50 in Internet Based Test. They can also have an equivalent score from the International English Language Testing System. | Major | Buena Vista University | The major courses are in ACCT 205 Financial Accounting, ACCT 206 Managerial Accounting, AMGT 425 Issues in Arts Management, AMGT 490 Portfolio, AMGT 495 Internship, ART 201 Art Foundations I, ART 202 Art Foundations II, ART 301 Prehistoric and Medieval Art History, ART 302 European Renaissance Art History, ART 303 Baroque to Modern Art History, ART 304 Modern Art History, CPER/MDST 250 Introduction to Advertising or GDES 223 Publication Design and Production or MDST/CPER 272 Introduction to Public Relations, ECON 205 Principles of Microeconomics, ECON 206 Principles of Macroeconomics, FNBK 306 Managerial Finance, MGMT 306 Principles of Management, MGMT 315 Business Law I, MRKT 306 Principles of Marketing. | Buena Vista University |  |  | 610 W Fourth Street, STORM LAKE, Iowa, 50588 | Buena Vista University | Buena Vista University, 610 W Fourth Street, STORM LAKE, Iowa, 50588, +1 800 383 2821 | The mission of the university library is to provide information and support for members of the Buena Vista University community in their pursuit of excellence. The library seeks to nurture the developing scholar and to instill confidence in dealing with increasing amounts of information in an ever-changing array of formats. Utilizing the latest in technological opportunities, the library provides access to collections and resources and offers instruction in their analysis and application. | Yes | This university housing is available for students who are employed by BVU and/or pursuing academic endeavors during the summer are eligible to reside on-campus.Housing for eligible students is provided in Swope Hall.While every attempt is made to assign summer residents to individual rooms, space is limited and room assignments are effected by the number of eligible applicants.Due to summer conferencing schedules, all students hoping to reside on-campus for a given summer must be able to move to their summer location on the Monday/Tuesday immediately following graduation.No exceptions to this timeline are possible.Students unable to move during this time should make arrangements to live elsewhere for the summer.Cable television is available for summer residents who are interested.All residence hall and university policies remain in effect during the summer months.Applications for summer residence are made available in Student Services following spring break each year.Students are notified via BVUNews when applications are available. Briscoe Honor Hall: The two-story, coed residence hall, was completed in 1991 and houses 102 students in three-bedroom suites. Each bedroom in the suite houses two students and has an attached private bathroom. Suites are furnished with two beds, two desks, and two chairs; the common area includes furniture, a refrigerator and microwave. Students must meet academic requirements to earn a place in this hall. For more information students can Contact: mcconahied@bvu.edu.
153001 | Buena Vista University | Major in Arts Management - Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,770 ( Rs 5,87,931 ) per semester | Buena Vista University |  | Student admission must require graduation from a secondary school in order to gain admission to a college or university. They must have American College Test or Scholastic Aptitude Test exams to the admission into the university. If English is not their native Language they are advised to have the TOEFL exam. The recommended scores are 550 in Paper Based Test, 213 in Computer Based Test and 79 in Internet Based Test. Students must have at least Minimum scores of 475 in Paper Based Test, 152 in Computer Based Test and 50 in Internet Based Test. They can also have an equivalent score from the International English Language Testing System. | Major | Buena Vista University | The major courses are in ACCT 205 Financial Accounting, ACCT 206 Managerial Accounting, AMGT 425 Issues in Arts Management, AMGT 490 Portfolio, AMGT 495 Internship, CPER 103 Interpersonal Communication or CPER 105 Public Speaking or CPER 215 Business and Professional Communication, ECON 205 Principles of Microeconomics, ECON 206 Principles of Macroeconomics, FNBK 306 Managerial Finance, MGMT 315 Business Law I, MRKT 306 Principles of Marketing, MUSC 111 Music Theory I, MUSC 112 Music Theory II, MUSC 122 Major Performance Ensemble - Concert Choir or MUSC 127 Major Performance Ensemble - Concert Band, MUSC 211 Music Theory III, MUSC 212 Music Theory IV, MUSC 307 Music History and Literature I, MUSC 308 Music History and Literature II, MUSC 321 Conducting I, MUSC 322 Conducting II. | Buena Vista University |  |  | 610 W Fourth Street, STORM LAKE, Iowa, 50588 | Buena Vista University | Buena Vista University, 610 W Fourth Street, STORM LAKE, Iowa, 50588, +1 800 383 2821 | The mission of the university library is to provide information and support for members of the Buena Vista University community in their pursuit of excellence. The library seeks to nurture the developing scholar and to instill confidence in dealing with increasing amounts of information in an ever-changing array of formats. Utilizing the latest in technological opportunities, the library provides access to collections and resources and offers instruction in their analysis and application. | Yes | This university housing is available for students who are employed by BVU and/or pursuing academic endeavors during the summer are eligible to reside on-campus.Housing for eligible students is provided in Swope Hall.While every attempt is made to assign summer residents to individual rooms, space is limited and room assignments are effected by the number of eligible applicants.Due to summer conferencing schedules, all students hoping to reside on-campus for a given summer must be able to move to their summer location on the Monday/Tuesday immediately following graduation.No exceptions to this timeline are possible.Students unable to move during this time should make arrangements to live elsewhere for the summer.Cable television is available for summer residents who are interested.All residence hall and university policies remain in effect during the summer months.Applications for summer residence are made available in Student Services following spring break each year.Students are notified via BVUNews when applications are available. Briscoe Honor Hall: The two-story, coed residence hall, was completed in 1991 and houses 102 students in three-bedroom suites. Each bedroom in the suite houses two students and has an attached private bathroom. Suites are furnished with two beds, two desks, and two chairs; the common area includes furniture, a refrigerator and microwave. Students must meet academic requirements to earn a place in this hall. For more information students can Contact: mcconahied@bvu.edu.
153001 | Buena Vista University | Major in Arts Management - Theater | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,770 ( Rs 5,87,931 ) per semester | Buena Vista University |  | Student admission must require graduation from a secondary school in order to gain admission to a college or university. They must have American College Test or Scholastic Aptitude Test exams to the admission into the university. If English is not their native Language they are advised to have the TOEFL exam. The recommended scores are 550 in Paper Based Test, 213 in Computer Based Test and 79 in Internet Based Test. Students must have at least Minimum scores of 475 in Paper Based Test, 152 in Computer Based Test and 50 in Internet Based Test. They can also have an equivalent score from the International English Language Testing System. | Major | Buena Vista University | The major courses are in ACCT 205 Financial Accounting, ACCT 206 Managerial Accounting, AMGT 425 Issues in Arts Management, AMGT 490 Portfolio AMGT 495 Internship, CPER 110 Introduction to Theatre, CPER 190 Stagecraft or CPER 290 Production Design or CPER 390 Specialty Design, CPER 220 Fundamentals of Acting, CPER 242 Production and Performance, CPER/MDST 250 Introduction to Advertising or CPER/MDST 272 Introduction to Public, Relations or GDES 223 Publication Design and Production, CPER 280 Group Communication, CPER 300 Fundamentals of Directing, CPER 401 History of the Theatre I, CPER 402 History of the Theatre II, CPER 411 Dramatic Literature, ECON 205 Principles of Microeconomics, ECON 206 Principles of macroeconomics, FNBK 306 Managerial Finance, MGMT 306 Principles of Management, MGMT 315 Business Law I, MRKT 306 Principles of Marketing. | Buena Vista University |  |  | 610 W Fourth Street, STORM LAKE, Iowa, 50588 | Buena Vista University | Buena Vista University, 610 W Fourth Street, STORM LAKE, Iowa, 50588, +1 800 383 2821 | The mission of the university library is to provide information and support for members of the Buena Vista University community in their pursuit of excellence. The library seeks to nurture the developing scholar and to instill confidence in dealing with increasing amounts of information in an ever-changing array of formats. Utilizing the latest in technological opportunities, the library provides access to collections and resources and offers instruction in their analysis and application. | Yes | This university housing is available for students who are employed by BVU and/or pursuing academic endeavors during the summer are eligible to reside on-campus.Housing for eligible students is provided in Swope Hall.While every attempt is made to assign summer residents to individual rooms, space is limited and room assignments are effected by the number of eligible applicants.Due to summer conferencing schedules, all students hoping to reside on-campus for a given summer must be able to move to their summer location on the Monday/Tuesday immediately following graduation.No exceptions to this timeline are possible.Students unable to move during this time should make arrangements to live elsewhere for the summer.Cable television is available for summer residents who are interested.All residence hall and university policies remain in effect during the summer months.Applications for summer residence are made available in Student Services following spring break each year.Students are notified via BVUNews when applications are available. Briscoe Honor Hall: The two-story, coed residence hall, was completed in 1991 and houses 102 students in three-bedroom suites. Each bedroom in the suite houses two students and has an attached private bathroom. Suites are furnished with two beds, two desks, and two chairs; the common area includes furniture, a refrigerator and microwave. Students must meet academic requirements to earn a place in this hall. For more information students can Contact: mcconahied@bvu.edu.
153001 | Buena Vista University | Major in Athletic Training | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,770 ( Rs 5,87,931 ) per semester | Buena Vista University | They bring an understanding of what it means for a person to be in top form, helping with everything from work regimens to diet concerns. They teach athletes how to prevent injury, how to train more effectively, help rehabilitate injuries, assess and take care of someone when an injury occurs. Whether working with professional athletes or the school soccer team, athletic trainers help ensure the health and performance of those on the field. | Student admission must require graduation from a secondary school in order to gain admission to a college or university. They must have American College Test or Scholastic Aptitude Test exams to the admission into the university. If English is not their native Language they are advised to have the TOEFL exam. The recommended scores are 550 in Paper Based Test, 213 in Computer Based Test and 79 in Internet Based Test. Students must have at least Minimum scores of 475 in Paper Based Test, 152 in Computer Based Test and 50 in Internet Based Test. They can also have an equivalent score from the International English Language Testing System. | Major | Buena Vista University | The major courses are in BIOL 142 Introduction to Human Physiology, BIOL 280 Human Anatomy, CHEM 151 General and Inorganic Chemistry, EXSC 140 Functional Human Anatomy, EXSC 160 Athletic Training Observation, EXSC 170 Fundamentals of Athletic Training, EXSC 173 Introductory Techniques in Athletic Training, EXSC 205 Clinical Experiences I in Athletic Training, EXSC 251 First Aid and Injury Prevention, EXSC 272 Therapeutic Modalities, EXSC 273 Therapeutic Exercise and Reconditioning, EXSC 304 Clinical Experiences II in Athletic Training, EXSC 305 Clinical Experiences III in Athletic Training, EXSC 306 Clinical Experiences IV in Athletic Training, EXSC 310 Nutrition, EXSC 333 Lower Extremity Evaluation, EXSC 334 Upper Extremity Evaluation, EXSC 335 Selected Topics in General Medicine and Pharmacology, EXSC 350 Biomechanics of Human Motion, EXSC 351 Motor Learning, EXSC 352 Exercise Physiology, EXSC 405 Clinical Experiences V in Athletic Training, EXSC 406 Clinical Experiences VI in Athletic Training, EXSC 444 Organization and Administration of Athletic Training, PSYC 100 General Psychology. | Buena Vista University |  |  | 610 W Fourth Street, STORM LAKE, Iowa, 50588 | Buena Vista University | Buena Vista University, 610 W Fourth Street, STORM LAKE, Iowa, 50588, +1 800 383 2821 | The mission of the university library is to provide information and support for members of the Buena Vista University community in their pursuit of excellence. The library seeks to nurture the developing scholar and to instill confidence in dealing with increasing amounts of information in an ever-changing array of formats. Utilizing the latest in technological opportunities, the library provides access to collections and resources and offers instruction in their analysis and application. | Yes | This university housing is available for students who are employed by BVU and/or pursuing academic endeavors during the summer are eligible to reside on-campus.Housing for eligible students is provided in Swope Hall.While every attempt is made to assign summer residents to individual rooms, space is limited and room assignments are effected by the number of eligible applicants.Due to summer conferencing schedules, all students hoping to reside on-campus for a given summer must be able to move to their summer location on the Monday/Tuesday immediately following graduation.No exceptions to this timeline are possible.Students unable to move during this time should make arrangements to live elsewhere for the summer.Cable television is available for summer residents who are interested.All residence hall and university policies remain in effect during the summer months.Applications for summer residence are made available in Student Services following spring break each year.Students are notified via BVUNews when applications are available. Briscoe Honor Hall: The two-story, coed residence hall, was completed in 1991 and houses 102 students in three-bedroom suites. Each bedroom in the suite houses two students and has an attached private bathroom. Suites are furnished with two beds, two desks, and two chairs; the common area includes furniture, a refrigerator and microwave. Students must meet academic requirements to earn a place in this hall. For more information students can Contact: mcconahied@bvu.edu.
153001 | Buena Vista University | Major in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,770 ( Rs 5,87,931 ) per semester | Buena Vista University | This program is the study of life, from its simplest forms, like amoebas, to its most intricate, like human beings, and a fascinating spectrum in between. This program will allow to learn about the processes of life at the molecular, cellular, organismal, populational; and evolutionary levels. | Student admission must require graduation from a secondary school in order to gain admission to a college or university. They must have American College Test or Scholastic Aptitude Test exams to the admission into the university. If English is not their native Language they are advised to have the TOEFL exam. The recommended scores are 550 in Paper Based Test, 213 in Computer Based Test and 79 in Internet Based Test. Students must have at least Minimum scores of 475 in Paper Based Test, 152 in Computer Based Test and 50 in Internet Based Test. They can also have an equivalent score from the International English Language Testing System. | Major | Buena Vista University | The major courses are in CHEM 151 General and Inorganic Chemistry, CHEM 152 Inorganic Chemistry and Qualitative Analysis, PHYS 201 General Physics I or PHYS 211 General Physics I, PHYS 202 General Physics II or PHYS 212 General Physics II, BIOL 163 Biological Principles I, BIOL 164 Biological Principles II. | Buena Vista University |  |  | 610 W Fourth Street, STORM LAKE, Iowa, 50588 | Buena Vista University | Buena Vista University, 610 W Fourth Street, STORM LAKE, Iowa, 50588, +1 800 383 2821 | The mission of the university library is to provide information and support for members of the Buena Vista University community in their pursuit of excellence. The library seeks to nurture the developing scholar and to instill confidence in dealing with increasing amounts of information in an ever-changing array of formats. Utilizing the latest in technological opportunities, the library provides access to collections and resources and offers instruction in their analysis and application. | Yes | This university housing is available for students who are employed by BVU and/or pursuing academic endeavors during the summer are eligible to reside on-campus.Housing for eligible students is provided in Swope Hall.While every attempt is made to assign summer residents to individual rooms, space is limited and room assignments are effected by the number of eligible applicants.Due to summer conferencing schedules, all students hoping to reside on-campus for a given summer must be able to move to their summer location on the Monday/Tuesday immediately following graduation.No exceptions to this timeline are possible.Students unable to move during this time should make arrangements to live elsewhere for the summer.Cable television is available for summer residents who are interested.All residence hall and university policies remain in effect during the summer months.Applications for summer residence are made available in Student Services following spring break each year.Students are notified via BVUNews when applications are available. Briscoe Honor Hall: The two-story, coed residence hall, was completed in 1991 and houses 102 students in three-bedroom suites. Each bedroom in the suite houses two students and has an attached private bathroom. Suites are furnished with two beds, two desks, and two chairs; the common area includes furniture, a refrigerator and microwave. Students must meet academic requirements to earn a place in this hall. For more information students can Contact: mcconahied@bvu.edu.
153001 | Buena Vista University | Major in Biology - Cell Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,770 ( Rs 5,87,931 ) per semester | Buena Vista University | This program is the study of life, from its simplest forms, like amoebas, to its most intricate, like human beings, and a fascinating spectrum in between. This program will allow to learn about the processes of life at the molecular, cellular, organismal, populational; and evolutionary levels. | Student admission must require graduation from a secondary school in order to gain admission to a college or university. They must have American College Test or Scholastic Aptitude Test exams to the admission into the university. If English is not their native Language they are advised to have the TOEFL exam. The recommended scores are 550 in Paper Based Test, 213 in Computer Based Test and 79 in Internet Based Test. Students must have at least Minimum scores of 475 in Paper Based Test, 152 in Computer Based Test and 50 in Internet Based Test. They can also have an equivalent score from the International English Language Testing System. | Major | Buena Vista University | The major courses are in BIOL 240 Microbiology, BIOL 305 Cell Biology. | Buena Vista University |  |  | 610 W Fourth Street, STORM LAKE, Iowa, 50588 | Buena Vista University | Buena Vista University, 610 W Fourth Street, STORM LAKE, Iowa, 50588, +1 800 383 2821 | The mission of the university library is to provide information and support for members of the Buena Vista University community in their pursuit of excellence. The library seeks to nurture the developing scholar and to instill confidence in dealing with increasing amounts of information in an ever-changing array of formats. Utilizing the latest in technological opportunities, the library provides access to collections and resources and offers instruction in their analysis and application. | Yes | This university housing is available for students who are employed by BVU and/or pursuing academic endeavors during the summer are eligible to reside on-campus.Housing for eligible students is provided in Swope Hall.While every attempt is made to assign summer residents to individual rooms, space is limited and room assignments are effected by the number of eligible applicants.Due to summer conferencing schedules, all students hoping to reside on-campus for a given summer must be able to move to their summer location on the Monday/Tuesday immediately following graduation.No exceptions to this timeline are possible.Students unable to move during this time should make arrangements to live elsewhere for the summer.Cable television is available for summer residents who are interested.All residence hall and university policies remain in effect during the summer months.Applications for summer residence are made available in Student Services following spring break each year.Students are notified via BVUNews when applications are available. Briscoe Honor Hall: The two-story, coed residence hall, was completed in 1991 and houses 102 students in three-bedroom suites. Each bedroom in the suite houses two students and has an attached private bathroom. Suites are furnished with two beds, two desks, and two chairs; the common area includes furniture, a refrigerator and microwave. Students must meet academic requirements to earn a place in this hall. For more information students can Contact: mcconahied@bvu.edu.
153001 | Buena Vista University | Major in Biology - Ecology / Evolution | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,770 ( Rs 5,87,931 ) per semester | Buena Vista University | This program is the study of life, from its simplest forms, like amoebas, to its most intricate, like human beings, and a fascinating spectrum in between. This program will allow to learn about the processes of life at the molecular, cellular, organismal, populational; and evolutionary levels. | Student admission must require graduation from a secondary school in order to gain admission to a college or university. They must have American College Test or Scholastic Aptitude Test exams to the admission into the university. If English is not their native Language they are advised to have the TOEFL exam. The recommended scores are 550 in Paper Based Test, 213 in Computer Based Test and 79 in Internet Based Test. Students must have at least Minimum scores of 475 in Paper Based Test, 152 in Computer Based Test and 50 in Internet Based Test. They can also have an equivalent score from the International English Language Testing System. | Major | Buena Vista University | The major courses are in BIOL 210 Zoology, BIOL 270 Evolution, BIOL 360 Ecology. | Buena Vista University |  |  | 610 W Fourth Street, STORM LAKE, Iowa, 50588 | Buena Vista University | Buena Vista University, 610 W Fourth Street, STORM LAKE, Iowa, 50588, +1 800 383 2821 | The mission of the university library is to provide information and support for members of the Buena Vista University community in their pursuit of excellence. The library seeks to nurture the developing scholar and to instill confidence in dealing with increasing amounts of information in an ever-changing array of formats. Utilizing the latest in technological opportunities, the library provides access to collections and resources and offers instruction in their analysis and application. | Yes | This university housing is available for students who are employed by BVU and/or pursuing academic endeavors during the summer are eligible to reside on-campus.Housing for eligible students is provided in Swope Hall.While every attempt is made to assign summer residents to individual rooms, space is limited and room assignments are effected by the number of eligible applicants.Due to summer conferencing schedules, all students hoping to reside on-campus for a given summer must be able to move to their summer location on the Monday/Tuesday immediately following graduation.No exceptions to this timeline are possible.Students unable to move during this time should make arrangements to live elsewhere for the summer.Cable television is available for summer residents who are interested.All residence hall and university policies remain in effect during the summer months.Applications for summer residence are made available in Student Services following spring break each year.Students are notified via BVUNews when applications are available. Briscoe Honor Hall: The two-story, coed residence hall, was completed in 1991 and houses 102 students in three-bedroom suites. Each bedroom in the suite houses two students and has an attached private bathroom. Suites are furnished with two beds, two desks, and two chairs; the common area includes furniture, a refrigerator and microwave. Students must meet academic requirements to earn a place in this hall. For more information students can Contact: mcconahied@bvu.edu.
153001 | Buena Vista University | Major in Biology - Genetics | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,770 ( Rs 5,87,931 ) per semester | Buena Vista University | This program is the study of life, from its simplest forms, like amoebas, to its most intricate, like human beings, and a fascinating spectrum in between. This program will allow to learn about the processes of life at the molecular, cellular, organismal, populational; and evolutionary levels. | Student admission must require graduation from a secondary school in order to gain admission to a college or university. They must have American College Test or Scholastic Aptitude Test exams to the admission into the university. If English is not their native Language they are advised to have the TOEFL exam. The recommended scores are 550 in Paper Based Test, 213 in Computer Based Test and 79 in Internet Based Test. Students must have at least Minimum scores of 475 in Paper Based Test, 152 in Computer Based Test and 50 in Internet Based Test. They can also have an equivalent score from the International English Language Testing System. | Major | Buena Vista University | The major courses are in BIOL 260 Genetics, BIOL 390 Molecular Biology. | Buena Vista University |  |  | 610 W Fourth Street, STORM LAKE, Iowa, 50588 | Buena Vista University | Buena Vista University, 610 W Fourth Street, STORM LAKE, Iowa, 50588, +1 800 383 2821 | The mission of the university library is to provide information and support for members of the Buena Vista University community in their pursuit of excellence. The library seeks to nurture the developing scholar and to instill confidence in dealing with increasing amounts of information in an ever-changing array of formats. Utilizing the latest in technological opportunities, the library provides access to collections and resources and offers instruction in their analysis and application. | Yes | This university housing is available for students who are employed by BVU and/or pursuing academic endeavors during the summer are eligible to reside on-campus.Housing for eligible students is provided in Swope Hall.While every attempt is made to assign summer residents to individual rooms, space is limited and room assignments are effected by the number of eligible applicants.Due to summer conferencing schedules, all students hoping to reside on-campus for a given summer must be able to move to their summer location on the Monday/Tuesday immediately following graduation.No exceptions to this timeline are possible.Students unable to move during this time should make arrangements to live elsewhere for the summer.Cable television is available for summer residents who are interested.All residence hall and university policies remain in effect during the summer months.Applications for summer residence are made available in Student Services following spring break each year.Students are notified via BVUNews when applications are available. Briscoe Honor Hall: The two-story, coed residence hall, was completed in 1991 and houses 102 students in three-bedroom suites. Each bedroom in the suite houses two students and has an attached private bathroom. Suites are furnished with two beds, two desks, and two chairs; the common area includes furniture, a refrigerator and microwave. Students must meet academic requirements to earn a place in this hall. For more information students can Contact: mcconahied@bvu.edu.
153001 | Buena Vista University | Major in Biology - Organismal Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,770 ( Rs 5,87,931 ) per semester | Buena Vista University | This program is the study of life, from its simplest forms, like amoebas, to its most intricate, like human beings, and a fascinating spectrum in between. This program will allow to learn about the processes of life at the molecular, cellular, organismal, populational; and evolutionary levels. | Student admission must require graduation from a secondary school in order to gain admission to a college or university. They must have American College Test or Scholastic Aptitude Test exams to the admission into the university. If English is not their native Language they are advised to have the TOEFL exam. The recommended scores are 550 in Paper Based Test, 213 in Computer Based Test and 79 in Internet Based Test. Students must have at least Minimum scores of 475 in Paper Based Test, 152 in Computer Based Test and 50 in Internet Based Test. They can also have an equivalent score from the International English Language Testing System. | Major | Buena Vista University | The major courses are in BIOL 280 Human Anatomy, BIOL 380 Mammalian Physiology. | Buena Vista University |  |  | 610 W Fourth Street, STORM LAKE, Iowa, 50588 | Buena Vista University | Buena Vista University, 610 W Fourth Street, STORM LAKE, Iowa, 50588, +1 800 383 2821 | The mission of the university library is to provide information and support for members of the Buena Vista University community in their pursuit of excellence. The library seeks to nurture the developing scholar and to instill confidence in dealing with increasing amounts of information in an ever-changing array of formats. Utilizing the latest in technological opportunities, the library provides access to collections and resources and offers instruction in their analysis and application. | Yes | This university housing is available for students who are employed by BVU and/or pursuing academic endeavors during the summer are eligible to reside on-campus.Housing for eligible students is provided in Swope Hall.While every attempt is made to assign summer residents to individual rooms, space is limited and room assignments are effected by the number of eligible applicants.Due to summer conferencing schedules, all students hoping to reside on-campus for a given summer must be able to move to their summer location on the Monday/Tuesday immediately following graduation.No exceptions to this timeline are possible.Students unable to move during this time should make arrangements to live elsewhere for the summer.Cable television is available for summer residents who are interested.All residence hall and university policies remain in effect during the summer months.Applications for summer residence are made available in Student Services following spring break each year.Students are notified via BVUNews when applications are available. Briscoe Honor Hall: The two-story, coed residence hall, was completed in 1991 and houses 102 students in three-bedroom suites. Each bedroom in the suite houses two students and has an attached private bathroom. Suites are furnished with two beds, two desks, and two chairs; the common area includes furniture, a refrigerator and microwave. Students must meet academic requirements to earn a place in this hall. For more information students can Contact: mcconahied@bvu.edu.
153001 | Buena Vista University | Major in Business Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,770 ( Rs 5,87,931 ) per semester | Buena Vista University | This program will allow to know more in supply and demand to government policy, students will learn the laws that govern business, from the individual to the factors that affect the stock market. They will also analyze cost effectiveness, the power of the consumer dollar, and gain an understanding of how human wants and desires make the business world go round. | Student admission must require graduation from a secondary school in order to gain admission to a college or university. They must have American College Test or Scholastic Aptitude Test exams to the admission into the university. If English is not their native Language they are advised to have the TOEFL exam. The recommended scores are 550 in Paper Based Test, 213 in Computer Based Test and 79 in Internet Based Test. Students must have at least Minimum scores of 475 in Paper Based Test, 152 in Computer Based Test and 50 in Internet Based Test. They can also have an equivalent score from the International English Language Testing System. | Major | Buena Vista University | The Common Business Core courses are in Financial Accounting, Managerial Accounting, Principles of Microeconomics, Principles of Macroeconomics, Managerial Finance, Elementary Applied Statistics, Quantitative Methods for Business, Principles of Management, Business Law I, Business Policy and Strategy, Principles of Marketing. The Major Courses are in Microeconomic Theory, Macroeconomic Theory, International Economics. | Buena Vista University |  |  | 610 W Fourth Street, STORM LAKE, Iowa, 50588 | Buena Vista University | Buena Vista University, 610 W Fourth Street, STORM LAKE, Iowa, 50588, +1 800 383 2821 | The mission of the university library is to provide information and support for members of the Buena Vista University community in their pursuit of excellence. The library seeks to nurture the developing scholar and to instill confidence in dealing with increasing amounts of information in an ever-changing array of formats. Utilizing the latest in technological opportunities, the library provides access to collections and resources and offers instruction in their analysis and application. | Yes | This university housing is available for students who are employed by BVU and/or pursuing academic endeavors during the summer are eligible to reside on-campus.Housing for eligible students is provided in Swope Hall.While every attempt is made to assign summer residents to individual rooms, space is limited and room assignments are effected by the number of eligible applicants.Due to summer conferencing schedules, all students hoping to reside on-campus for a given summer must be able to move to their summer location on the Monday/Tuesday immediately following graduation.No exceptions to this timeline are possible.Students unable to move during this time should make arrangements to live elsewhere for the summer.Cable television is available for summer residents who are interested.All residence hall and university policies remain in effect during the summer months.Applications for summer residence are made available in Student Services following spring break each year.Students are notified via BVUNews when applications are available. Briscoe Honor Hall: The two-story, coed residence hall, was completed in 1991 and houses 102 students in three-bedroom suites. Each bedroom in the suite houses two students and has an attached private bathroom. Suites are furnished with two beds, two desks, and two chairs; the common area includes furniture, a refrigerator and microwave. Students must meet academic requirements to earn a place in this hall. For more information students can Contact: mcconahied@bvu.edu.
153001 | Buena Vista University | Major in Business Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,770 ( Rs 5,87,931 ) per semester | Buena Vista University | This program in business education degree allows students to teach young high school entrepreneurs. They can also take additional course work to teach the marketing or office aspect of business. Students will also learn business approaches as well as the best way to reach out to students and prepare them for the business world. | Student admission must require graduation from a secondary school in order to gain admission to a college or university. They must have American College Test or Scholastic Aptitude Test exams to the admission into the university. If English is not their native Language they are advised to have the TOEFL exam. The recommended scores are 550 in Paper Based Test, 213 in Computer Based Test and 79 in Internet Based Test. Students must have at least Minimum scores of 475 in Paper Based Test, 152 in Computer Based Test and 50 in Internet Based Test. They can also have an equivalent score from the International English Language Testing System. | Major | Buena Vista University | The major courses are in OBVU 120 Computer Applications, ACCT 205 Financial Accounting, ACCT 206 Managerial Accounting, BUED 320 Technical Applications in Business, CPER 215 Business and Professional Communication, ECON 205 Principles of Microeconomics, ECON 206 Principles of Macroeconomics, FNBK 301 Personal Finance, MGMT 306 Principles of Management, MGMT 315 Business Law I, MRKT 306 Principles of Marketing. | Buena Vista University |  |  | 610 W Fourth Street, STORM LAKE, Iowa, 50588 | Buena Vista University | Buena Vista University, 610 W Fourth Street, STORM LAKE, Iowa, 50588, +1 800 383 2821 | The mission of the university library is to provide information and support for members of the Buena Vista University community in their pursuit of excellence. The library seeks to nurture the developing scholar and to instill confidence in dealing with increasing amounts of information in an ever-changing array of formats. Utilizing the latest in technological opportunities, the library provides access to collections and resources and offers instruction in their analysis and application. | Yes | This university housing is available for students who are employed by BVU and/or pursuing academic endeavors during the summer are eligible to reside on-campus.Housing for eligible students is provided in Swope Hall.While every attempt is made to assign summer residents to individual rooms, space is limited and room assignments are effected by the number of eligible applicants.Due to summer conferencing schedules, all students hoping to reside on-campus for a given summer must be able to move to their summer location on the Monday/Tuesday immediately following graduation.No exceptions to this timeline are possible.Students unable to move during this time should make arrangements to live elsewhere for the summer.Cable television is available for summer residents who are interested.All residence hall and university policies remain in effect during the summer months.Applications for summer residence are made available in Student Services following spring break each year.Students are notified via BVUNews when applications are available. Briscoe Honor Hall: The two-story, coed residence hall, was completed in 1991 and houses 102 students in three-bedroom suites. Each bedroom in the suite houses two students and has an attached private bathroom. Suites are furnished with two beds, two desks, and two chairs; the common area includes furniture, a refrigerator and microwave. Students must meet academic requirements to earn a place in this hall. For more information students can Contact: mcconahied@bvu.edu.
153001 | Buena Vista University | Major in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,770 ( Rs 5,87,931 ) per semester | Buena Vista University | This major is called the central science because of its far reach. Biology, natural science, and technology science are just a few of the many sciences in which knowledge of chemistry is necessary. They will learn about the major realms of chemistry, including inorganic, organic, analytical, physical, and biochemistry. | Student admission must require graduation from a secondary school in order to gain admission to a college or university. They must have American College Test or Scholastic Aptitude Test exams to the admission into the university. If English is not their native Language they are advised to have the TOEFL exam. The recommended scores are 550 in Paper Based Test, 213 in Computer Based Test and 79 in Internet Based Test. Students must have at least Minimum scores of 475 in Paper Based Test, 152 in Computer Based Test and 50 in Internet Based Test. They can also have an equivalent score from the International English Language Testing System. | Major | Buena Vista University | The courses are in CHEM 151 General and Inorganic Chemistry, CHEM 152 Inorganic Chemistry and Qualitative Analysis, CHEM 261 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 262 Organic Chemistry II, CHEM 300 Chemistry Research or CHEM 495 Chemistry Internship, CHEM 311 Quantitative Analysis, CHEM 321 Spectroscopy or CHEM 322 Chemical Separations, CHEM 353 Physical Chemistry I, CHEM 354 Physical Chemistry II, CHEM 355 Physical Chemistry Laboratory, CHEM 498 Chemistry Seminar. | Buena Vista University |  |  | 610 W Fourth Street, STORM LAKE, Iowa, 50588 | Buena Vista University | Buena Vista University, 610 W Fourth Street, STORM LAKE, Iowa, 50588, +1 800 383 2821 | The mission of the university library is to provide information and support for members of the Buena Vista University community in their pursuit of excellence. The library seeks to nurture the developing scholar and to instill confidence in dealing with increasing amounts of information in an ever-changing array of formats. Utilizing the latest in technological opportunities, the library provides access to collections and resources and offers instruction in their analysis and application. | Yes | This university housing is available for students who are employed by BVU and/or pursuing academic endeavors during the summer are eligible to reside on-campus.Housing for eligible students is provided in Swope Hall.While every attempt is made to assign summer residents to individual rooms, space is limited and room assignments are effected by the number of eligible applicants.Due to summer conferencing schedules, all students hoping to reside on-campus for a given summer must be able to move to their summer location on the Monday/Tuesday immediately following graduation.No exceptions to this timeline are possible.Students unable to move during this time should make arrangements to live elsewhere for the summer.Cable television is available for summer residents who are interested.All residence hall and university policies remain in effect during the summer months.Applications for summer residence are made available in Student Services following spring break each year.Students are notified via BVUNews when applications are available. Briscoe Honor Hall: The two-story, coed residence hall, was completed in 1991 and houses 102 students in three-bedroom suites. Each bedroom in the suite houses two students and has an attached private bathroom. Suites are furnished with two beds, two desks, and two chairs; the common area includes furniture, a refrigerator and microwave. Students must meet academic requirements to earn a place in this hall. For more information students can Contact: mcconahied@bvu.edu.
153001 | Buena Vista University | Major in Chemistry Liberal Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,770 ( Rs 5,87,931 ) per semester | Buena Vista University | This major is called the central science because of its far reach. Biology, natural science, and technology science are just a few of the many sciences in which knowledge of chemistry is necessary. They will learn about the major realms of chemistry, including inorganic, organic, analytical, physical, and biochemistry. | Student admission must require graduation from a secondary school in order to gain admission to a college or university. They must have American College Test or Scholastic Aptitude Test exams to the admission into the university. If English is not their native Language they are advised to have the TOEFL exam. The recommended scores are 550 in Paper Based Test, 213 in Computer Based Test and 79 in Internet Based Test. Students must have at least Minimum scores of 475 in Paper Based Test, 152 in Computer Based Test and 50 in Internet Based Test. They can also have an equivalent score from the International English Language Testing System. | Major | Buena Vista University | The major courses are in MATH 160 Calculus I: Differential Calculus, PHYS 201 or PHYS 211 General Physics I, PHYS 202 or PHYS 212 General Physics II, CHEM 151 General and Inorganic Chemistry, CHEM 152 Inorganic Chemistry and Qualitative Analysis, CHEM 261 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 262 Organic Chemistry II, CHEM 300 Chemistry Research or CHEM 495 Chemistry Internship, CHEM 311 Quantitative Analysis, CHEM 353 Physical Chemistry I, CHEM 498 Chemistry Seminar. | Buena Vista University |  |  | 610 W Fourth Street, STORM LAKE, Iowa, 50588 | Buena Vista University | Buena Vista University, 610 W Fourth Street, STORM LAKE, Iowa, 50588, +1 800 383 2821 | The mission of the university library is to provide information and support for members of the Buena Vista University community in their pursuit of excellence. The library seeks to nurture the developing scholar and to instill confidence in dealing with increasing amounts of information in an ever-changing array of formats. Utilizing the latest in technological opportunities, the library provides access to collections and resources and offers instruction in their analysis and application. | Yes | This university housing is available for students who are employed by BVU and/or pursuing academic endeavors during the summer are eligible to reside on-campus.Housing for eligible students is provided in Swope Hall.While every attempt is made to assign summer residents to individual rooms, space is limited and room assignments are effected by the number of eligible applicants.Due to summer conferencing schedules, all students hoping to reside on-campus for a given summer must be able to move to their summer location on the Monday/Tuesday immediately following graduation.No exceptions to this timeline are possible.Students unable to move during this time should make arrangements to live elsewhere for the summer.Cable television is available for summer residents who are interested.All residence hall and university policies remain in effect during the summer months.Applications for summer residence are made available in Student Services following spring break each year.Students are notified via BVUNews when applications are available. Briscoe Honor Hall: The two-story, coed residence hall, was completed in 1991 and houses 102 students in three-bedroom suites. Each bedroom in the suite houses two students and has an attached private bathroom. Suites are furnished with two beds, two desks, and two chairs; the common area includes furniture, a refrigerator and microwave. Students must meet academic requirements to earn a place in this hall. For more information students can Contact: mcconahied@bvu.edu.
153001 | Buena Vista University | Major in Chemistry Professional | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,770 ( Rs 5,87,931 ) per semester | Buena Vista University | This major is called the central science because of its far reach. Biology, natural science, and technology science are just a few of the many sciences in which knowledge of chemistry is necessary. They will learn about the major realms of chemistry, including inorganic, organic, analytical, physical, and biochemistry. | Student admission must require graduation from a secondary school in order to gain admission to a college or university. They must have American College Test or Scholastic Aptitude Test exams to the admission into the university. If English is not their native Language they are advised to have the TOEFL exam. The recommended scores are 550 in Paper Based Test, 213 in Computer Based Test and 79 in Internet Based Test. Students must have at least Minimum scores of 475 in Paper Based Test, 152 in Computer Based Test and 50 in Internet Based Test. They can also have an equivalent score from the International English Language Testing System. | Major | Buena Vista University | The courses are in CHEM 151 General and Inorganic Chemistry, CHEM 152 Inorganic Chemistry and Qualitative Analysis, CHEM 261 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 262 Organic Chemistry II, CHEM 300 Chemistry Research or CHEM 495 Chemistry Internship, CHEM 311 Quantitative Analysis, CHEM 321 Spectroscopy or CHEM 322 Chemical Separations, CHEM 353 Physical Chemistry I, CHEM 354 Physical Chemistry II, CHEM 355 Physical Chemistry Laboratory, CHEM 498 Chemistry Seminar, MATH 160 Calculus I: Differential Calculus, MATH 161 Calculus II: Integral Calculus, PHYS 211 General Physics I , PHYS 212 General Physics II. | Buena Vista University |  |  | 610 W Fourth Street, STORM LAKE, Iowa, 50588 | Buena Vista University | Buena Vista University, 610 W Fourth Street, STORM LAKE, Iowa, 50588, +1 800 383 2821 | The mission of the university library is to provide information and support for members of the Buena Vista University community in their pursuit of excellence. The library seeks to nurture the developing scholar and to instill confidence in dealing with increasing amounts of information in an ever-changing array of formats. Utilizing the latest in technological opportunities, the library provides access to collections and resources and offers instruction in their analysis and application. | Yes | This university housing is available for students who are employed by BVU and/or pursuing academic endeavors during the summer are eligible to reside on-campus.Housing for eligible students is provided in Swope Hall.While every attempt is made to assign summer residents to individual rooms, space is limited and room assignments are effected by the number of eligible applicants.Due to summer conferencing schedules, all students hoping to reside on-campus for a given summer must be able to move to their summer location on the Monday/Tuesday immediately following graduation.No exceptions to this timeline are possible.Students unable to move during this time should make arrangements to live elsewhere for the summer.Cable television is available for summer residents who are interested.All residence hall and university policies remain in effect during the summer months.Applications for summer residence are made available in Student Services following spring break each year.Students are notified via BVUNews when applications are available. Briscoe Honor Hall: The two-story, coed residence hall, was completed in 1991 and houses 102 students in three-bedroom suites. Each bedroom in the suite houses two students and has an attached private bathroom. Suites are furnished with two beds, two desks, and two chairs; the common area includes furniture, a refrigerator and microwave. Students must meet academic requirements to earn a place in this hall. For more information students can Contact: mcconahied@bvu.edu.
153001 | Buena Vista University | Major in Communication and Graphic Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,770 ( Rs 5,87,931 ) per semester | Buena Vista University | The art of graphic design as communication has an outreach in almost every major industry. Whether directing art design, providing layout or illustration, or working directly in marketing, you can see how you art influences the professional world today. This program is for those who wish to be a successful graphic designer, having artistic abilities isn't enough. Designers have to know what to say, where to look for inspiration, and how to get into the minds of both the company for which they design and of the people who will ultimately be looking at the design. To achieve this, students should have to have an understanding of the world around, a fundamental knowledge of the culture and society they live in, the audiences to whom they are directing their designs, and the industry in which they are working. | Student admission must require graduation from a secondary school in order to gain admission to a college or university. They must have American College Test or Scholastic Aptitude Test exams to the admission into the university. If English is not their native Language they are advised to have the TOEFL exam. The recommended scores are 550 in Paper Based Test, 213 in Computer Based Test and 79 in Internet Based Test. Students must have at least Minimum scores of 475 in Paper Based Test, 152 in Computer Based Test and 50 in Internet Based Test. They can also have an equivalent score from the International English Language Testing System. | Major | Buena Vista University | The major courses are in ART 201 Art Foundations I, ART 202 Art Foundations II, ART/MDST 279 Photography, ART 301 Prehistoric and Medieval Art History or ART 302 European Renaissance Art History, ART 303 Baroque to Modern Art History or ART 304 Modern Art History, ART 492 Senior Seminar, ART 493 Senior Exhibition, ART 495 Internship, CPER/MDST 250 Introduction to Advertising, GDES 223 Publication Design and Production, GDES 349 Graphic Design, GDES 449 Advanced Graphic Design, MDST 102 Media and Society, MDST 200 Multimedia Design, 15 credit hours from: ART 301 Prehistoric and Medieval Art History or ART 302 European Renaissance Art History, ART 303 Baroque to Modern Art History or ART 304 Modern Art History, CPER 215 Business and Professional Communication, CPER/MDST 272 Introduction to Public Relations, MDST 281 Electronic Media Production, MDST 350 Advanced Advertising, MDST 379 Advanced Photography, MDST 381 Advanced Electronic Media Production, MRKT 306 Principles of Marketing, MRKT 355 Consumer Behavior. | Buena Vista University |  |  | 610 W Fourth Street, STORM LAKE, Iowa, 50588 | Buena Vista University | Buena Vista University, 610 W Fourth Street, STORM LAKE, Iowa, 50588, +1 800 383 2821 | The mission of the university library is to provide information and support for members of the Buena Vista University community in their pursuit of excellence. The library seeks to nurture the developing scholar and to instill confidence in dealing with increasing amounts of information in an ever-changing array of formats. Utilizing the latest in technological opportunities, the library provides access to collections and resources and offers instruction in their analysis and application. | Yes | This university housing is available for students who are employed by BVU and/or pursuing academic endeavors during the summer are eligible to reside on-campus.Housing for eligible students is provided in Swope Hall.While every attempt is made to assign summer residents to individual rooms, space is limited and room assignments are effected by the number of eligible applicants.Due to summer conferencing schedules, all students hoping to reside on-campus for a given summer must be able to move to their summer location on the Monday/Tuesday immediately following graduation.No exceptions to this timeline are possible.Students unable to move during this time should make arrangements to live elsewhere for the summer.Cable television is available for summer residents who are interested.All residence hall and university policies remain in effect during the summer months.Applications for summer residence are made available in Student Services following spring break each year.Students are notified via BVUNews when applications are available. Briscoe Honor Hall: The two-story, coed residence hall, was completed in 1991 and houses 102 students in three-bedroom suites. Each bedroom in the suite houses two students and has an attached private bathroom. Suites are furnished with two beds, two desks, and two chairs; the common area includes furniture, a refrigerator and microwave. Students must meet academic requirements to earn a place in this hall. For more information students can Contact: mcconahied@bvu.edu.
153001 | Buena Vista University | Major in Communication and Performance - Communication Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,770 ( Rs 5,87,931 ) per semester | Buena Vista University | The ability to communicate well is well documented as the quality that most helps land them in a job and helps them to keep their job as well as advance in their career. All that we do and are communicates important information about us to others. | Student admission must require graduation from a secondary school in order to gain admission to a college or university. They must have American College Test or Scholastic Aptitude Test exams to the admission into the university. If English is not their native Language they are advised to have the TOEFL exam. The recommended scores are 550 in Paper Based Test, 213 in Computer Based Test and 79 in Internet Based Test. Students must have at least Minimum scores of 475 in Paper Based Test, 152 in Computer Based Test and 50 in Internet Based Test. They can also have an equivalent score from the International English Language Testing System. | Major | Buena Vista University | The major courses are in CPER 103 Interpersonal Communication, CPER 105 Public Speaking, CPER 215 Business and Professional Communication, CPER 280 Group Communication, CPER 285 Intercultural Communication, CPER 320 Introduction to Communication Research, CPER 330 Messages, Meaning, and Society, CPER 350 Organizational Communication Theory and Practice, CPER 355 Conflict Management, CPER 370 Leadership and Communication, CPER 374 Interviewing, CPER 442 Human Communication Theory, CPER 490 Portfolio, CPER 495 Internship. | Buena Vista University |  |  | 610 W Fourth Street, STORM LAKE, Iowa, 50588 | Buena Vista University | Buena Vista University, 610 W Fourth Street, STORM LAKE, Iowa, 50588, +1 800 383 2821 | The mission of the university library is to provide information and support for members of the Buena Vista University community in their pursuit of excellence. The library seeks to nurture the developing scholar and to instill confidence in dealing with increasing amounts of information in an ever-changing array of formats. Utilizing the latest in technological opportunities, the library provides access to collections and resources and offers instruction in their analysis and application. | Yes | This university housing is available for students who are employed by BVU and/or pursuing academic endeavors during the summer are eligible to reside on-campus.Housing for eligible students is provided in Swope Hall.While every attempt is made to assign summer residents to individual rooms, space is limited and room assignments are effected by the number of eligible applicants.Due to summer conferencing schedules, all students hoping to reside on-campus for a given summer must be able to move to their summer location on the Monday/Tuesday immediately following graduation.No exceptions to this timeline are possible.Students unable to move during this time should make arrangements to live elsewhere for the summer.Cable television is available for summer residents who are interested.All residence hall and university policies remain in effect during the summer months.Applications for summer residence are made available in Student Services following spring break each year.Students are notified via BVUNews when applications are available. Briscoe Honor Hall: The two-story, coed residence hall, was completed in 1991 and houses 102 students in three-bedroom suites. Each bedroom in the suite houses two students and has an attached private bathroom. Suites are furnished with two beds, two desks, and two chairs; the common area includes furniture, a refrigerator and microwave. Students must meet academic requirements to earn a place in this hall. For more information students can Contact: mcconahied@bvu.edu.
153001 | Buena Vista University | Major in Communication and Performance - Corporate Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,770 ( Rs 5,87,931 ) per semester | Buena Vista University | This program in the first handshake to issuing a clear financial report for shareholders, closing a business deal, establishing effective partnerships, handling crises, or mass communications with the public, businesses rely on people who can get their point across, accurately, and with the reaction desired. | Student admission must require graduation from a secondary school in order to gain admission to a college or university. They must have American College Test or Scholastic Aptitude Test exams to the admission into the university. If English is not their native Language they are advised to have the TOEFL exam. The recommended scores are 550 in Paper Based Test, 213 in Computer Based Test and 79 in Internet Based Test. Students must have at least Minimum scores of 475 in Paper Based Test, 152 in Computer Based Test and 50 in Internet Based Test. They can also have an equivalent score from the International English Language Testing System. | Major | Buena Vista University | The major courses are in ACCT 205 Financial Accounting, ACCT 206 Managerial Accounting, CPER 103 Interpersonal Communication, CPER 105 Public Speaking, CPER 215 Business and Professional Communication, CPER/MDST 250 Introduction to Advertising, CPER/MDST 272 Introduction to Public Relations, CPER 285 Intercultural Communication, CPER 320 Introduction to Communication Research, CPER/MDST 376 Public Relations Campaigns, CPER 442 Human Communication Theory, CPER 490 Portfolio, CPER 495 Internship, MDST 200 Multimedia Design, MDST 205 Reporting, GDES 223 Publication Design and Production, ECON 205 Principles of Microeconomics, ECON 206 Principles of Macroeconomics, FNBK 306 Managerial Finance, MGMT 315 Business Law I, MRKT 306 Principles of Marketing. | Buena Vista University |  |  | 610 W Fourth Street, STORM LAKE, Iowa, 50588 | Buena Vista University | Buena Vista University, 610 W Fourth Street, STORM LAKE, Iowa, 50588, +1 800 383 2821 | The mission of the university library is to provide information and support for members of the Buena Vista University community in their pursuit of excellence. The library seeks to nurture the developing scholar and to instill confidence in dealing with increasing amounts of information in an ever-changing array of formats. Utilizing the latest in technological opportunities, the library provides access to collections and resources and offers instruction in their analysis and application. | Yes | This university housing is available for students who are employed by BVU and/or pursuing academic endeavors during the summer are eligible to reside on-campus.Housing for eligible students is provided in Swope Hall.While every attempt is made to assign summer residents to individual rooms, space is limited and room assignments are effected by the number of eligible applicants.Due to summer conferencing schedules, all students hoping to reside on-campus for a given summer must be able to move to their summer location on the Monday/Tuesday immediately following graduation.No exceptions to this timeline are possible.Students unable to move during this time should make arrangements to live elsewhere for the summer.Cable television is available for summer residents who are interested.All residence hall and university policies remain in effect during the summer months.Applications for summer residence are made available in Student Services following spring break each year.Students are notified via BVUNews when applications are available. Briscoe Honor Hall: The two-story, coed residence hall, was completed in 1991 and houses 102 students in three-bedroom suites. Each bedroom in the suite houses two students and has an attached private bathroom. Suites are furnished with two beds, two desks, and two chairs; the common area includes furniture, a refrigerator and microwave. Students must meet academic requirements to earn a place in this hall. For more information students can Contact: mcconahied@bvu.edu.
153001 | Buena Vista University | Major in Communication and Performance - Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,770 ( Rs 5,87,931 ) per semester | Buena Vista University | The lights go down. A crowd falls silent. For a moment, they can hear everyone breathe in. Not just those in the seats, but the people backstage waiting to go on; the people in the catwalks high above, and in the booth in the back. The dressers, the actors, the stagehands all breathe in. It's the excitement of a theatre performance about to begin. They may be familiar with this feeling, and the hours of preparation that came before it. Through the studies theatre major, they can continue to develop their knowledge of all that goes into a single theatre production. They will also learn the history of theatre as a form of communication, the application into modern theatre, and how they can be a part of those both inside and outside the theatre community. | Student admission must require graduation from a secondary school in order to gain admission to a college or university. They must have American College Test or Scholastic Aptitude Test exams to the admission into the university. If English is not their native Language they are advised to have the TOEFL exam. The recommended scores are 550 in Paper Based Test, 213 in Computer Based Test and 79 in Internet Based Test. Students must have at least Minimum scores of 475 in Paper Based Test, 152 in Computer Based Test and 50 in Internet Based Test. They can also have an equivalent score from the International English Language Testing System. | Major | Buena Vista University | The major courses are in Introduction to Theatre, Fundamentals of Acting, Production and Performance, Fundamentals of Directing, History of Theatre I, History of Theatre II, Dramatic Literature, Portfolio, Internship. | Buena Vista University |  |  | 610 W Fourth Street, STORM LAKE, Iowa, 50588 | Buena Vista University | Buena Vista University, 610 W Fourth Street, STORM LAKE, Iowa, 50588, +1 800 383 2821 | The mission of the university library is to provide information and support for members of the Buena Vista University community in their pursuit of excellence. The library seeks to nurture the developing scholar and to instill confidence in dealing with increasing amounts of information in an ever-changing array of formats. Utilizing the latest in technological opportunities, the library provides access to collections and resources and offers instruction in their analysis and application. | Yes | This university housing is available for students who are employed by BVU and/or pursuing academic endeavors during the summer are eligible to reside on-campus.Housing for eligible students is provided in Swope Hall.While every attempt is made to assign summer residents to individual rooms, space is limited and room assignments are effected by the number of eligible applicants.Due to summer conferencing schedules, all students hoping to reside on-campus for a given summer must be able to move to their summer location on the Monday/Tuesday immediately following graduation.No exceptions to this timeline are possible.Students unable to move during this time should make arrangements to live elsewhere for the summer.Cable television is available for summer residents who are interested.All residence hall and university policies remain in effect during the summer months.Applications for summer residence are made available in Student Services following spring break each year.Students are notified via BVUNews when applications are available. Briscoe Honor Hall: The two-story, coed residence hall, was completed in 1991 and houses 102 students in three-bedroom suites. Each bedroom in the suite houses two students and has an attached private bathroom. Suites are furnished with two beds, two desks, and two chairs; the common area includes furniture, a refrigerator and microwave. Students must meet academic requirements to earn a place in this hall. For more information students can Contact: mcconahied@bvu.edu.
153001 | Buena Vista University | Major in Computational Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,770 ( Rs 5,87,931 ) per semester | Buena Vista University |  | Student admission must require graduation from a secondary school in order to gain admission to a college or university. They must have American College Test or Scholastic Aptitude Test exams to the admission into the university. If English is not their native Language they are advised to have the TOEFL exam. The recommended scores are 550 in Paper Based Test, 213 in Computer Based Test and 79 in Internet Based Test. Students must have at least Minimum scores of 475 in Paper Based Test, 152 in Computer Based Test and 50 in Internet Based Test. They can also have an equivalent score from the International English Language Testing System. | Major | Buena Vista University | The major courses are in CMSC 200 Computer Science I, CMSC 201 Computer Science II, MATH 160 Calculus I: Differential Calculus, MATH 161 Calculus II: Integral Calculus, MATH 260 Calculus III: Intermediate Calculus, MATH 261 Calculus IV: Multivariable Calculus, MATH 361 Differential Equations,PHYS 211 General Physics I: Calculus Based, PHYS 212 General Physics II: Calculus Based, PHYS 310 Mechanics, PHYS 370 Quantum Mechanics, PHYS 380 Theoretical Electricity and Magnetism, PHYS 390 Computational Physics, PHYS 498 Physics Seminar, Electives from CMSCor PHYS at the 300 level. | Buena Vista University |  |  | 610 W Fourth Street, STORM LAKE, Iowa, 50588 | Buena Vista University | Buena Vista University, 610 W Fourth Street, STORM LAKE, Iowa, 50588, +1 800 383 2821 | The mission of the university library is to provide information and support for members of the Buena Vista University community in their pursuit of excellence. The library seeks to nurture the developing scholar and to instill confidence in dealing with increasing amounts of information in an ever-changing array of formats. Utilizing the latest in technological opportunities, the library provides access to collections and resources and offers instruction in their analysis and application. | Yes | This university housing is available for students who are employed by BVU and/or pursuing academic endeavors during the summer are eligible to reside on-campus.Housing for eligible students is provided in Swope Hall.While every attempt is made to assign summer residents to individual rooms, space is limited and room assignments are effected by the number of eligible applicants.Due to summer conferencing schedules, all students hoping to reside on-campus for a given summer must be able to move to their summer location on the Monday/Tuesday immediately following graduation.No exceptions to this timeline are possible.Students unable to move during this time should make arrangements to live elsewhere for the summer.Cable television is available for summer residents who are interested.All residence hall and university policies remain in effect during the summer months.Applications for summer residence are made available in Student Services following spring break each year.Students are notified via BVUNews when applications are available. Briscoe Honor Hall: The two-story, coed residence hall, was completed in 1991 and houses 102 students in three-bedroom suites. Each bedroom in the suite houses two students and has an attached private bathroom. Suites are furnished with two beds, two desks, and two chairs; the common area includes furniture, a refrigerator and microwave. Students must meet academic requirements to earn a place in this hall. For more information students can Contact: mcconahied@bvu.edu.
153001 | Buena Vista University | Major in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,770 ( Rs 5,87,931 ) per semester | Buena Vista University | Computer science studies the programs, languages, and systems that make computing possible. It can show you how to apply these elements to solve real-world problems. Students will understand security and accessibility needs, learn about network and system architecture, and are able to write programs in a high-level language. | Student admission must require graduation from a secondary school in order to gain admission to a college or university. They must have American College Test or Scholastic Aptitude Test exams to the admission into the university. If English is not their native Language they are advised to have the TOEFL exam. The recommended scores are 550 in Paper Based Test, 213 in Computer Based Test and 79 in Internet Based Test. Students must have at least Minimum scores of 475 in Paper Based Test, 152 in Computer Based Test and 50 in Internet Based Test. They can also have an equivalent score from the International English Language Testing System. | Major | Buena Vista University | The Computer Science Core courses are in CMSC 180 Discrete Mathematics, CMSC 200 Computer Science I, CMSC 201 Computer Science II, CMSC 310 Data Structures, CMSC 320 Assembly Language and Machine Architecture. The Major Courses are in CMSC 330 Operating Systems, CMSC 350 Computer Design, CMSC 365 Principles of Programming Languages, MATH 160 Calculus I: Differential Calculus, MIS 410 Database Design, and CMSC 460 Software Engineering, Four additional CMSC courses at or above the 300 level. Two courses from the following: GDES 349 Graphic Design, MIS 209 COBOL, MIS 211 File Processing, MIS 300 Introduction to Management Information Systems, MIS 345 Introduction to Networking, MIS 360 Simulation and Modeling, PHIL 110 Ethics, PHIL 130 Logic or MATH 215 Formal Logic, PHYS 390 Computational Physics, PSYC 440 Cognition. | Buena Vista University |  |  | 610 W Fourth Street, STORM LAKE, Iowa, 50588 | Buena Vista University | Buena Vista University, 610 W Fourth Street, STORM LAKE, Iowa, 50588, +1 800 383 2821 | The mission of the university library is to provide information and support for members of the Buena Vista University community in their pursuit of excellence. The library seeks to nurture the developing scholar and to instill confidence in dealing with increasing amounts of information in an ever-changing array of formats. Utilizing the latest in technological opportunities, the library provides access to collections and resources and offers instruction in their analysis and application. | Yes | This university housing is available for students who are employed by BVU and/or pursuing academic endeavors during the summer are eligible to reside on-campus.Housing for eligible students is provided in Swope Hall.While every attempt is made to assign summer residents to individual rooms, space is limited and room assignments are effected by the number of eligible applicants.Due to summer conferencing schedules, all students hoping to reside on-campus for a given summer must be able to move to their summer location on the Monday/Tuesday immediately following graduation.No exceptions to this timeline are possible.Students unable to move during this time should make arrangements to live elsewhere for the summer.Cable television is available for summer residents who are interested.All residence hall and university policies remain in effect during the summer months.Applications for summer residence are made available in Student Services following spring break each year.Students are notified via BVUNews when applications are available. Briscoe Honor Hall: The two-story, coed residence hall, was completed in 1991 and houses 102 students in three-bedroom suites. Each bedroom in the suite houses two students and has an attached private bathroom. Suites are furnished with two beds, two desks, and two chairs; the common area includes furniture, a refrigerator and microwave. Students must meet academic requirements to earn a place in this hall. For more information students can Contact: mcconahied@bvu.edu.
153001 | Buena Vista University | Major in Computer Science / Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,770 ( Rs 5,87,931 ) per semester | Buena Vista University | Computer science studies the programs, languages, and systems that make computing possible. It can show you how to apply these elements to solve real-world problems. Students will understand security and accessibility needs, learn about network and system architecture, and are able to write programs in a high-level language. | Student admission must require graduation from a secondary school in order to gain admission to a college or university. They must have American College Test or Scholastic Aptitude Test exams to the admission into the university. If English is not their native Language they are advised to have the TOEFL exam. The recommended scores are 550 in Paper Based Test, 213 in Computer Based Test and 79 in Internet Based Test. Students must have at least Minimum scores of 475 in Paper Based Test, 152 in Computer Based Test and 50 in Internet Based Test. They can also have an equivalent score from the International English Language Testing System. | Major | Buena Vista University | The courses in Computer Science core plus: CMSC 340 Theory of Computation, CMSC 460 Software Engineering, MATH 160 Calculus I: Differential Calculus, MATH 161 Calculus II: Integral Calculus, MATH 240 Foundations of Advanced Mathematics, MATH 260 Calculus III: Intermediate Calculus, MATH 322 Linear Algebra, MATH 371 Numerical Analysis. Two courses from: MATH 261 Calculus IV: Multivariable Calculus, MATH 341 Modern Algebra, MATH 352 Elements of Geometry, MATH 361 Differential Equations, MATH 432 Probability and Mathematical Statistics I. Two courses from: CMSC 330 Operating Systems, CMSC 350 Computer Design, CMSC 365 Principles of Programming Languages, CMSC 420 Principles of Compiler Design, Recommended Support Work: CMSC 495 Internship. | Buena Vista University |  |  | 610 W Fourth Street, STORM LAKE, Iowa, 50588 | Buena Vista University | Buena Vista University, 610 W Fourth Street, STORM LAKE, Iowa, 50588, +1 800 383 2821 | The mission of the university library is to provide information and support for members of the Buena Vista University community in their pursuit of excellence. The library seeks to nurture the developing scholar and to instill confidence in dealing with increasing amounts of information in an ever-changing array of formats. Utilizing the latest in technological opportunities, the library provides access to collections and resources and offers instruction in their analysis and application. | Yes | This university housing is available for students who are employed by BVU and/or pursuing academic endeavors during the summer are eligible to reside on-campus.Housing for eligible students is provided in Swope Hall.While every attempt is made to assign summer residents to individual rooms, space is limited and room assignments are effected by the number of eligible applicants.Due to summer conferencing schedules, all students hoping to reside on-campus for a given summer must be able to move to their summer location on the Monday/Tuesday immediately following graduation.No exceptions to this timeline are possible.Students unable to move during this time should make arrangements to live elsewhere for the summer.Cable television is available for summer residents who are interested.All residence hall and university policies remain in effect during the summer months.Applications for summer residence are made available in Student Services following spring break each year.Students are notified via BVUNews when applications are available. Briscoe Honor Hall: The two-story, coed residence hall, was completed in 1991 and houses 102 students in three-bedroom suites. Each bedroom in the suite houses two students and has an attached private bathroom. Suites are furnished with two beds, two desks, and two chairs; the common area includes furniture, a refrigerator and microwave. Students must meet academic requirements to earn a place in this hall. For more information students can Contact: mcconahied@bvu.edu.
153001 | Buena Vista University | Major in Criminology and Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,770 ( Rs 5,87,931 ) per semester | Buena Vista University | Criminology is the science of understanding crime, its causes, its effects, and its prevention. Criminal justice studies the methods of law enforcement, judicial action, and systems in place to enforce the law. The combination means that they will have a full view of the field, and truly prepared to stand up for what is right. | Student admission must require graduation from a secondary school in order to gain admission to a college or university. They must have American College Test or Scholastic Aptitude Test exams to the admission into the university. If English is not their native Language they are advised to have the TOEFL exam. The recommended scores are 550 in Paper Based Test, 213 in Computer Based Test and 79 in Internet Based Test. Students must have at least Minimum scores of 475 in Paper Based Test, 152 in Computer Based Test and 50 in Internet Based Test. They can also have an equivalent score from the International English Language Testing System. | Major | Buena Vista University | The additional courses are in CRIM 240 Criminal Law, CRIM 276 Topics in Offender Populations, CRIM 290 Institutional Corrections, CRIM 291 Community Corrections, CRIM 350 Organization and Management in Criminal Justice, CRIM 371 Criminal Procedure, CRIM 375 Criminal Investigation, CRIM 376 Advanced Topics in Policing, CRIM 440 Drugs, Crime, and Criminal Justice, CRIM 476 Seminar in Contemporary Issues in Criminology, CRIM 477 Seminar in Contemporary Issues in Criminal Justice. | Buena Vista University |  |  | 610 W Fourth Street, STORM LAKE, Iowa, 50588 | Buena Vista University | Buena Vista University, 610 W Fourth Street, STORM LAKE, Iowa, 50588, +1 800 383 2821 | The mission of the university library is to provide information and support for members of the Buena Vista University community in their pursuit of excellence. The library seeks to nurture the developing scholar and to instill confidence in dealing with increasing amounts of information in an ever-changing array of formats. Utilizing the latest in technological opportunities, the library provides access to collections and resources and offers instruction in their analysis and application. | Yes | This university housing is available for students who are employed by BVU and/or pursuing academic endeavors during the summer are eligible to reside on-campus.Housing for eligible students is provided in Swope Hall.While every attempt is made to assign summer residents to individual rooms, space is limited and room assignments are effected by the number of eligible applicants.Due to summer conferencing schedules, all students hoping to reside on-campus for a given summer must be able to move to their summer location on the Monday/Tuesday immediately following graduation.No exceptions to this timeline are possible.Students unable to move during this time should make arrangements to live elsewhere for the summer.Cable television is available for summer residents who are interested.All residence hall and university policies remain in effect during the summer months.Applications for summer residence are made available in Student Services following spring break each year.Students are notified via BVUNews when applications are available. Briscoe Honor Hall: The two-story, coed residence hall, was completed in 1991 and houses 102 students in three-bedroom suites. Each bedroom in the suite houses two students and has an attached private bathroom. Suites are furnished with two beds, two desks, and two chairs; the common area includes furniture, a refrigerator and microwave. Students must meet academic requirements to earn a place in this hall. For more information students can Contact: mcconahied@bvu.edu.
153001 | Buena Vista University | Major in Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,770 ( Rs 5,87,931 ) per semester | Buena Vista University |  | Student admission must require graduation from a secondary school in order to gain admission to a college or university. They must have American College Test or Scholastic Aptitude Test exams to the admission into the university. If English is not their native Language they are advised to have the TOEFL exam. The recommended scores are 550 in Paper Based Test, 213 in Computer Based Test and 79 in Internet Based Test. Students must have at least Minimum scores of 475 in Paper Based Test, 152 in Computer Based Test and 50 in Internet Based Test. They can also have an equivalent score from the International English Language Testing System. | Major | Buena Vista University | The education core is the nucleus of the Teacher Education Program and includes basic courses in education and psychology. The core requirement is 15 credit hours and is required of all students seeking a teaching licensure. The major courses are in EDCO 250 Educational Psychology/Human Development, EDCO 260 Directed Observation, EDCO 279 Structure and Philosophy of American Education, EDCO 290 Supervised Participation, EDCO 301 Exceptional Learner, EDCO 369 Human Relations, EDCO 401 Classroom Management and Evaluation Techniques. | Buena Vista University |  |  | 610 W Fourth Street, STORM LAKE, Iowa, 50588 | Buena Vista University | Buena Vista University, 610 W Fourth Street, STORM LAKE, Iowa, 50588, +1 800 383 2821 | The mission of the university library is to provide information and support for members of the Buena Vista University community in their pursuit of excellence. The library seeks to nurture the developing scholar and to instill confidence in dealing with increasing amounts of information in an ever-changing array of formats. Utilizing the latest in technological opportunities, the library provides access to collections and resources and offers instruction in their analysis and application. | Yes | This university housing is available for students who are employed by BVU and/or pursuing academic endeavors during the summer are eligible to reside on-campus.Housing for eligible students is provided in Swope Hall.While every attempt is made to assign summer residents to individual rooms, space is limited and room assignments are effected by the number of eligible applicants.Due to summer conferencing schedules, all students hoping to reside on-campus for a given summer must be able to move to their summer location on the Monday/Tuesday immediately following graduation.No exceptions to this timeline are possible.Students unable to move during this time should make arrangements to live elsewhere for the summer.Cable television is available for summer residents who are interested.All residence hall and university policies remain in effect during the summer months.Applications for summer residence are made available in Student Services following spring break each year.Students are notified via BVUNews when applications are available. Briscoe Honor Hall: The two-story, coed residence hall, was completed in 1991 and houses 102 students in three-bedroom suites. Each bedroom in the suite houses two students and has an attached private bathroom. Suites are furnished with two beds, two desks, and two chairs; the common area includes furniture, a refrigerator and microwave. Students must meet academic requirements to earn a place in this hall. For more information students can Contact: mcconahied@bvu.edu.
153001 | Buena Vista University | Major in Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,770 ( Rs 5,87,931 ) per semester | Buena Vista University |  | Student admission must require graduation from a secondary school in order to gain admission to a college or university. They must have American College Test or Scholastic Aptitude Test exams to the admission into the university. If English is not their native Language they are advised to have the TOEFL exam. The recommended scores are 550 in Paper Based Test, 213 in Computer Based Test and 79 in Internet Based Test. Students must have at least Minimum scores of 475 in Paper Based Test, 152 in Computer Based Test and 50 in Internet Based Test. They can also have an equivalent score from the International English Language Testing System. | Major | Buena Vista University | The major courses are in EDUC 317 Foundations of Reading/Language Arts, EDUC 332 Children's Fiction and Nonfiction, EDUC 360 Elementary Health and Physical Education, EDUC 371 Analysis and Correction of Reading Difficulties, EDUC 392 Elementary Math and Science, EDUC 405 Field Experience/Methods, EDUC 410 Elementary Curriculum/Social Studies, EDUC 429 Kindergarten Student Teaching (K) or EDUC 430 Elementary student Teaching, EDUC 440 Elementary Student Teaching. | Buena Vista University |  |  | 610 W Fourth Street, STORM LAKE, Iowa, 50588 | Buena Vista University | Buena Vista University, 610 W Fourth Street, STORM LAKE, Iowa, 50588, +1 800 383 2821 | The mission of the university library is to provide information and support for members of the Buena Vista University community in their pursuit of excellence. The library seeks to nurture the developing scholar and to instill confidence in dealing with increasing amounts of information in an ever-changing array of formats. Utilizing the latest in technological opportunities, the library provides access to collections and resources and offers instruction in their analysis and application. | Yes | This university housing is available for students who are employed by BVU and/or pursuing academic endeavors during the summer are eligible to reside on-campus.Housing for eligible students is provided in Swope Hall.While every attempt is made to assign summer residents to individual rooms, space is limited and room assignments are effected by the number of eligible applicants.Due to summer conferencing schedules, all students hoping to reside on-campus for a given summer must be able to move to their summer location on the Monday/Tuesday immediately following graduation.No exceptions to this timeline are possible.Students unable to move during this time should make arrangements to live elsewhere for the summer.Cable television is available for summer residents who are interested.All residence hall and university policies remain in effect during the summer months.Applications for summer residence are made available in Student Services following spring break each year.Students are notified via BVUNews when applications are available. Briscoe Honor Hall: The two-story, coed residence hall, was completed in 1991 and houses 102 students in three-bedroom suites. Each bedroom in the suite houses two students and has an attached private bathroom. Suites are furnished with two beds, two desks, and two chairs; the common area includes furniture, a refrigerator and microwave. Students must meet academic requirements to earn a place in this hall. For more information students can Contact: mcconahied@bvu.edu.
153001 | Buena Vista University | Major in Elementary Education - English | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,770 ( Rs 5,87,931 ) per semester | Buena Vista University |  | Student admission must require graduation from a secondary school in order to gain admission to a college or university. They must have American College Test or Scholastic Aptitude Test exams to the admission into the university. If English is not their native Language they are advised to have the TOEFL exam. The recommended scores are 550 in Paper Based Test, 213 in Computer Based Test and 79 in Internet Based Test. Students must have at least Minimum scores of 475 in Paper Based Test, 152 in Computer Based Test and 50 in Internet Based Test. They can also have an equivalent score from the International English Language Testing System. | Major | Buena Vista University | The courses are in Six credit hours in literature, Six credit hours in written communication/ grammar/linguistics. | Buena Vista University |  |  | 610 W Fourth Street, STORM LAKE, Iowa, 50588 | Buena Vista University | Buena Vista University, 610 W Fourth Street, STORM LAKE, Iowa, 50588, +1 800 383 2821 | The mission of the university library is to provide information and support for members of the Buena Vista University community in their pursuit of excellence. The library seeks to nurture the developing scholar and to instill confidence in dealing with increasing amounts of information in an ever-changing array of formats. Utilizing the latest in technological opportunities, the library provides access to collections and resources and offers instruction in their analysis and application. | Yes | This university housing is available for students who are employed by BVU and/or pursuing academic endeavors during the summer are eligible to reside on-campus.Housing for eligible students is provided in Swope Hall.While every attempt is made to assign summer residents to individual rooms, space is limited and room assignments are effected by the number of eligible applicants.Due to summer conferencing schedules, all students hoping to reside on-campus for a given summer must be able to move to their summer location on the Monday/Tuesday immediately following graduation.No exceptions to this timeline are possible.Students unable to move during this time should make arrangements to live elsewhere for the summer.Cable television is available for summer residents who are interested.All residence hall and university policies remain in effect during the summer months.Applications for summer residence are made available in Student Services following spring break each year.Students are notified via BVUNews when applications are available. Briscoe Honor Hall: The two-story, coed residence hall, was completed in 1991 and houses 102 students in three-bedroom suites. Each bedroom in the suite houses two students and has an attached private bathroom. Suites are furnished with two beds, two desks, and two chairs; the common area includes furniture, a refrigerator and microwave. Students must meet academic requirements to earn a place in this hall. For more information students can Contact: mcconahied@bvu.edu.
153001 | Buena Vista University | Major in Elementary Education - English / Language Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,770 ( Rs 5,87,931 ) per semester | Buena Vista University |  | Student admission must require graduation from a secondary school in order to gain admission to a college or university. They must have American College Test or Scholastic Aptitude Test exams to the admission into the university. If English is not their native Language they are advised to have the TOEFL exam. The recommended scores are 550 in Paper Based Test, 213 in Computer Based Test and 79 in Internet Based Test. Students must have at least Minimum scores of 475 in Paper Based Test, 152 in Computer Based Test and 50 in Internet Based Test. They can also have an equivalent score from the International English Language Testing System. | Major | Buena Vista University | The courses are in Six credit hours in Six credit hours in literature, ix credit hours in written/oral communication. | Buena Vista University |  |  | 610 W Fourth Street, STORM LAKE, Iowa, 50588 | Buena Vista University | Buena Vista University, 610 W Fourth Street, STORM LAKE, Iowa, 50588, +1 800 383 2821 | The mission of the university library is to provide information and support for members of the Buena Vista University community in their pursuit of excellence. The library seeks to nurture the developing scholar and to instill confidence in dealing with increasing amounts of information in an ever-changing array of formats. Utilizing the latest in technological opportunities, the library provides access to collections and resources and offers instruction in their analysis and application. | Yes | This university housing is available for students who are employed by BVU and/or pursuing academic endeavors during the summer are eligible to reside on-campus.Housing for eligible students is provided in Swope Hall.While every attempt is made to assign summer residents to individual rooms, space is limited and room assignments are effected by the number of eligible applicants.Due to summer conferencing schedules, all students hoping to reside on-campus for a given summer must be able to move to their summer location on the Monday/Tuesday immediately following graduation.No exceptions to this timeline are possible.Students unable to move during this time should make arrangements to live elsewhere for the summer.Cable television is available for summer residents who are interested.All residence hall and university policies remain in effect during the summer months.Applications for summer residence are made available in Student Services following spring break each year.Students are notified via BVUNews when applications are available. Briscoe Honor Hall: The two-story, coed residence hall, was completed in 1991 and houses 102 students in three-bedroom suites. Each bedroom in the suite houses two students and has an attached private bathroom. Suites are furnished with two beds, two desks, and two chairs; the common area includes furniture, a refrigerator and microwave. Students must meet academic requirements to earn a place in this hall. For more information students can Contact: mcconahied@bvu.edu.
153001 | Buena Vista University | Major in Elementary Education - History | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,770 ( Rs 5,87,931 ) per semester | Buena Vista University |  | Student admission must require graduation from a secondary school in order to gain admission to a college or university. They must have American College Test or Scholastic Aptitude Test exams to the admission into the university. If English is not their native Language they are advised to have the TOEFL exam. The recommended scores are 550 in Paper Based Test, 213 in Computer Based Test and 79 in Internet Based Test. Students must have at least Minimum scores of 475 in Paper Based Test, 152 in Computer Based Test and 50 in Internet Based Test. They can also have an equivalent score from the International English Language Testing System. | Major | Buena Vista University | The courses are in Six credit hours in U.S. history, Six credit hours in non-U.S. history. | Buena Vista University |  |  | 610 W Fourth Street, STORM LAKE, Iowa, 50588 | Buena Vista University | Buena Vista University, 610 W Fourth Street, STORM LAKE, Iowa, 50588, +1 800 383 2821 | The mission of the university library is to provide information and support for members of the Buena Vista University community in their pursuit of excellence. The library seeks to nurture the developing scholar and to instill confidence in dealing with increasing amounts of information in an ever-changing array of formats. Utilizing the latest in technological opportunities, the library provides access to collections and resources and offers instruction in their analysis and application. | Yes | This university housing is available for students who are employed by BVU and/or pursuing academic endeavors during the summer are eligible to reside on-campus.Housing for eligible students is provided in Swope Hall.While every attempt is made to assign summer residents to individual rooms, space is limited and room assignments are effected by the number of eligible applicants.Due to summer conferencing schedules, all students hoping to reside on-campus for a given summer must be able to move to their summer location on the Monday/Tuesday immediately following graduation.No exceptions to this timeline are possible.Students unable to move during this time should make arrangements to live elsewhere for the summer.Cable television is available for summer residents who are interested.All residence hall and university policies remain in effect during the summer months.Applications for summer residence are made available in Student Services following spring break each year.Students are notified via BVUNews when applications are available. Briscoe Honor Hall: The two-story, coed residence hall, was completed in 1991 and houses 102 students in three-bedroom suites. Each bedroom in the suite houses two students and has an attached private bathroom. Suites are furnished with two beds, two desks, and two chairs; the common area includes furniture, a refrigerator and microwave. Students must meet academic requirements to earn a place in this hall. For more information students can Contact: mcconahied@bvu.edu.
153001 | Buena Vista University | Major in Elementary Education - Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,770 ( Rs 5,87,931 ) per semester | Buena Vista University |  | Student admission must require graduation from a secondary school in order to gain admission to a college or university. They must have American College Test or Scholastic Aptitude Test exams to the admission into the university. If English is not their native Language they are advised to have the TOEFL exam. The recommended scores are 550 in Paper Based Test, 213 in Computer Based Test and 79 in Internet Based Test. Students must have at least Minimum scores of 475 in Paper Based Test, 152 in Computer Based Test and 50 in Internet Based Test. They can also have an equivalent score from the International English Language Testing System. | Major | Buena Vista University | The courses are in Six credit hours in Six credit hours biological science, Six credit hours physical science/environmental science. | Buena Vista University |  |  | 610 W Fourth Street, STORM LAKE, Iowa, 50588 | Buena Vista University | Buena Vista University, 610 W Fourth Street, STORM LAKE, Iowa, 50588, +1 800 383 2821 | The mission of the university library is to provide information and support for members of the Buena Vista University community in their pursuit of excellence. The library seeks to nurture the developing scholar and to instill confidence in dealing with increasing amounts of information in an ever-changing array of formats. Utilizing the latest in technological opportunities, the library provides access to collections and resources and offers instruction in their analysis and application. | Yes | This university housing is available for students who are employed by BVU and/or pursuing academic endeavors during the summer are eligible to reside on-campus.Housing for eligible students is provided in Swope Hall.While every attempt is made to assign summer residents to individual rooms, space is limited and room assignments are effected by the number of eligible applicants.Due to summer conferencing schedules, all students hoping to reside on-campus for a given summer must be able to move to their summer location on the Monday/Tuesday immediately following graduation.No exceptions to this timeline are possible.Students unable to move during this time should make arrangements to live elsewhere for the summer.Cable television is available for summer residents who are interested.All residence hall and university policies remain in effect during the summer months.Applications for summer residence are made available in Student Services following spring break each year.Students are notified via BVUNews when applications are available. Briscoe Honor Hall: The two-story, coed residence hall, was completed in 1991 and houses 102 students in three-bedroom suites. Each bedroom in the suite houses two students and has an attached private bathroom. Suites are furnished with two beds, two desks, and two chairs; the common area includes furniture, a refrigerator and microwave. Students must meet academic requirements to earn a place in this hall. For more information students can Contact: mcconahied@bvu.edu.
153001 | Buena Vista University | Major in Elementary Education - Social Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,770 ( Rs 5,87,931 ) per semester | Buena Vista University |  | Student admission must require graduation from a secondary school in order to gain admission to a college or university. They must have American College Test or Scholastic Aptitude Test exams to the admission into the university. If English is not their native Language they are advised to have the TOEFL exam. The recommended scores are 550 in Paper Based Test, 213 in Computer Based Test and 79 in Internet Based Test. Students must have at least Minimum scores of 475 in Paper Based Test, 152 in Computer Based Test and 50 in Internet Based Test. They can also have an equivalent score from the International English Language Testing System. | Major | Buena Vista University | The courses are in three to six credit hours in American government, economics, geography, sociology, and/or psychology. Six to nine credit hours in history (minimum of three credit hours in U.S. history and three credit hours in non-U.S. history) | Buena Vista University |  |  | 610 W Fourth Street, STORM LAKE, Iowa, 50588 | Buena Vista University | Buena Vista University, 610 W Fourth Street, STORM LAKE, Iowa, 50588, +1 800 383 2821 | The mission of the university library is to provide information and support for members of the Buena Vista University community in their pursuit of excellence. The library seeks to nurture the developing scholar and to instill confidence in dealing with increasing amounts of information in an ever-changing array of formats. Utilizing the latest in technological opportunities, the library provides access to collections and resources and offers instruction in their analysis and application. | Yes | This university housing is available for students who are employed by BVU and/or pursuing academic endeavors during the summer are eligible to reside on-campus.Housing for eligible students is provided in Swope Hall.While every attempt is made to assign summer residents to individual rooms, space is limited and room assignments are effected by the number of eligible applicants.Due to summer conferencing schedules, all students hoping to reside on-campus for a given summer must be able to move to their summer location on the Monday/Tuesday immediately following graduation.No exceptions to this timeline are possible.Students unable to move during this time should make arrangements to live elsewhere for the summer.Cable television is available for summer residents who are interested.All residence hall and university policies remain in effect during the summer months.Applications for summer residence are made available in Student Services following spring break each year.Students are notified via BVUNews when applications are available. Briscoe Honor Hall: The two-story, coed residence hall, was completed in 1991 and houses 102 students in three-bedroom suites. Each bedroom in the suite houses two students and has an attached private bathroom. Suites are furnished with two beds, two desks, and two chairs; the common area includes furniture, a refrigerator and microwave. Students must meet academic requirements to earn a place in this hall. For more information students can Contact: mcconahied@bvu.edu.
153001 | Buena Vista University | Major in Engineering Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,770 ( Rs 5,87,931 ) per semester | Buena Vista University |  | Student admission must require graduation from a secondary school in order to gain admission to a college or university. They must have American College Test or Scholastic Aptitude Test exams to the admission into the university. If English is not their native Language they are advised to have the TOEFL exam. The recommended scores are 550 in Paper Based Test, 213 in Computer Based Test and 79 in Internet Based Test. Students must have at least Minimum scores of 475 in Paper Based Test, 152 in Computer Based Test and 50 in Internet Based Test. They can also have an equivalent score from the International English Language Testing System. | Major | Buena Vista University | The major courses are in MATH 160 Calculus I: Differential Calculus, MATH 161 Calculus II: Integral Calculus, MATH 260 Calculus III: Intermediate Calculus, MATH 261 Calculus IV: Multivariable Calculus, MATH 361 Differential Equations, PHYS 211 General Physics I: Calculus Based, PHYS 212 General Physics II: Calculus Based. | Buena Vista University |  |  | 610 W Fourth Street, STORM LAKE, Iowa, 50588 | Buena Vista University | Buena Vista University, 610 W Fourth Street, STORM LAKE, Iowa, 50588, +1 800 383 2821 | The mission of the university library is to provide information and support for members of the Buena Vista University community in their pursuit of excellence. The library seeks to nurture the developing scholar and to instill confidence in dealing with increasing amounts of information in an ever-changing array of formats. Utilizing the latest in technological opportunities, the library provides access to collections and resources and offers instruction in their analysis and application. | Yes | This university housing is available for students who are employed by BVU and/or pursuing academic endeavors during the summer are eligible to reside on-campus.Housing for eligible students is provided in Swope Hall.While every attempt is made to assign summer residents to individual rooms, space is limited and room assignments are effected by the number of eligible applicants.Due to summer conferencing schedules, all students hoping to reside on-campus for a given summer must be able to move to their summer location on the Monday/Tuesday immediately following graduation.No exceptions to this timeline are possible.Students unable to move during this time should make arrangements to live elsewhere for the summer.Cable television is available for summer residents who are interested.All residence hall and university policies remain in effect during the summer months.Applications for summer residence are made available in Student Services following spring break each year.Students are notified via BVUNews when applications are available. Briscoe Honor Hall: The two-story, coed residence hall, was completed in 1991 and houses 102 students in three-bedroom suites. Each bedroom in the suite houses two students and has an attached private bathroom. Suites are furnished with two beds, two desks, and two chairs; the common area includes furniture, a refrigerator and microwave. Students must meet academic requirements to earn a place in this hall. For more information students can Contact: mcconahied@bvu.edu.
153001 | Buena Vista University | Major in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,770 ( Rs 5,87,931 ) per semester | Buena Vista University |  | Student admission must require graduation from a secondary school in order to gain admission to a college or university. They must have American College Test or Scholastic Aptitude Test exams to the admission into the university. If English is not their native Language they are advised to have the TOEFL exam. The recommended scores are 550 in Paper Based Test, 213 in Computer Based Test and 79 in Internet Based Test. Students must have at least Minimum scores of 475 in Paper Based Test, 152 in Computer Based Test and 50 in Internet Based Test. They can also have an equivalent score from the International English Language Testing System. | Major | Buena Vista University | The major courses are in ENGL 220 Introduction to Literature: Early Literary Classics, ENGL 250 American Literature, ENGL 261 British Literature, Beginnings to 1750, ENGL 262 British Literature, 1750 to the Present, ENGL 300 Advanced Composition, ENGL 320 Creative Writing, ENGL 331 Introduction to Linguistics, ENGL 340 Introduction to Literary Theory, ENGL 376 Modern Continental Literature, ENGL 490 Major Portfolio, ENGL 491 Senior Seminar. | Buena Vista University |  |  | 610 W Fourth Street, STORM LAKE, Iowa, 50588 | Buena Vista University | Buena Vista University, 610 W Fourth Street, STORM LAKE, Iowa, 50588, +1 800 383 2821 | The mission of the university library is to provide information and support for members of the Buena Vista University community in their pursuit of excellence. The library seeks to nurture the developing scholar and to instill confidence in dealing with increasing amounts of information in an ever-changing array of formats. Utilizing the latest in technological opportunities, the library provides access to collections and resources and offers instruction in their analysis and application. | Yes | This university housing is available for students who are employed by BVU and/or pursuing academic endeavors during the summer are eligible to reside on-campus.Housing for eligible students is provided in Swope Hall.While every attempt is made to assign summer residents to individual rooms, space is limited and room assignments are effected by the number of eligible applicants.Due to summer conferencing schedules, all students hoping to reside on-campus for a given summer must be able to move to their summer location on the Monday/Tuesday immediately following graduation.No exceptions to this timeline are possible.Students unable to move during this time should make arrangements to live elsewhere for the summer.Cable television is available for summer residents who are interested.All residence hall and university policies remain in effect during the summer months.Applications for summer residence are made available in Student Services following spring break each year.Students are notified via BVUNews when applications are available. Briscoe Honor Hall: The two-story, coed residence hall, was completed in 1991 and houses 102 students in three-bedroom suites. Each bedroom in the suite houses two students and has an attached private bathroom. Suites are furnished with two beds, two desks, and two chairs; the common area includes furniture, a refrigerator and microwave. Students must meet academic requirements to earn a place in this hall. For more information students can Contact: mcconahied@bvu.edu.
153001 | Buena Vista University | Major in Environmental Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,770 ( Rs 5,87,931 ) per semester | Buena Vista University | The field is growing rapidly and there are a number of roles they can choose to play. If they have always been driven to help the earth, inform, and break new ground, then environmental science may be the major for them. | Student admission must require graduation from a secondary school in order to gain admission to a college or university. They must have American College Test or Scholastic Aptitude Test exams to the admission into the university. If English is not their native Language they are advised to have the TOEFL exam. The recommended scores are 550 in Paper Based Test, 213 in Computer Based Test and 79 in Internet Based Test. Students must have at least Minimum scores of 475 in Paper Based Test, 152 in Computer Based Test and 50 in Internet Based Test. They can also have an equivalent score from the International English Language Testing System. The candidate will submit the Teacher Education Program (TEP) application and the Teacher Education Subcommittee will review the candidate's file to ensure that the following requirements have been met: EDCO 250: Educational Psychology/Human Development completed with minimum grade of a C, EDCO 260: Directed Observation completed with passing grade and positive recommendation from cooperating teacher, EDCO 279: Structure and Philosophy of American Education completed with minimum grade of a C, Successful completion of portfolio artifacts required in EDCO 250, 260 and 279. | Major | Buena Vista University | The major courses are in ENVS 100 the Biological Environment, ENVS 101 the Physical Environment, ENVS 201 Conservation Ecology, ENVS 301 Human Ecology, ENVS 310 Topics in Environmental Science, ENVS 400 Supervised Project or ENVS 495 Internship, ENVS 498 Senior Capstone Seminar, MATH 140 Elementary Applied Statistics, PHIL/RELI 340 Environmental Ethics. | Buena Vista University |  |  | 610 W Fourth Street, STORM LAKE, Iowa, 50588 | Buena Vista University | Buena Vista University, 610 W Fourth Street, STORM LAKE, Iowa, 50588, +1 800 383 2821 | The mission of the university library is to provide information and support for members of the Buena Vista University community in their pursuit of excellence. The library seeks to nurture the developing scholar and to instill confidence in dealing with increasing amounts of information in an ever-changing array of formats. Utilizing the latest in technological opportunities, the library provides access to collections and resources and offers instruction in their analysis and application. | Yes | This university housing is available for students who are employed by BVU and/or pursuing academic endeavors during the summer are eligible to reside on-campus.Housing for eligible students is provided in Swope Hall.While every attempt is made to assign summer residents to individual rooms, space is limited and room assignments are effected by the number of eligible applicants.Due to summer conferencing schedules, all students hoping to reside on-campus for a given summer must be able to move to their summer location on the Monday/Tuesday immediately following graduation.No exceptions to this timeline are possible.Students unable to move during this time should make arrangements to live elsewhere for the summer.Cable television is available for summer residents who are interested.All residence hall and university policies remain in effect during the summer months.Applications for summer residence are made available in Student Services following spring break each year.Students are notified via BVUNews when applications are available. Briscoe Honor Hall: The two-story, coed residence hall, was completed in 1991 and houses 102 students in three-bedroom suites. Each bedroom in the suite houses two students and has an attached private bathroom. Suites are furnished with two beds, two desks, and two chairs; the common area includes furniture, a refrigerator and microwave. Students must meet academic requirements to earn a place in this hall. For more information students can Contact: mcconahied@bvu.edu.
153001 | Buena Vista University | Major in Environmental Science - Conservation Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,770 ( Rs 5,87,931 ) per semester | Buena Vista University | The field is growing rapidly and there are a number of roles they can choose to play. If they have always been driven to help the earth, inform, and break new ground, then environmental science may be the major for them. | Student admission must require graduation from a secondary school in order to gain admission to a college or university. They must have American College Test or Scholastic Aptitude Test exams to the admission into the university. If English is not their native Language they are advised to have the TOEFL exam. The recommended scores are 550 in Paper Based Test, 213 in Computer Based Test and 79 in Internet Based Test. Students must have at least Minimum scores of 475 in Paper Based Test, 152 in Computer Based Test and 50 in Internet Based Test. They can also have an equivalent score from the International English Language Testing System. The candidate will submit the Teacher Education Program (TEP) application and the Teacher Education Subcommittee will review the candidate's file to ensure that the following requirements have been met: EDCO 250: Educational Psychology/Human Development completed with minimum grade of a C, EDCO 260: Directed Observation completed with passing grade and positive recommendation from cooperating teacher, EDCO 279: Structure and Philosophy of American Education completed with minimum grade of a C, Successful completion of portfolio artifacts required in EDCO 250, 260 and 279. | Major | Buena Vista University | The major courses are in BIOL 163 Principles of Biology I, BIOL 164 Principles of Biology II, BIOL 210 Zoology, BIOL 240 Microbiology, BIOL 260 Genetics, BIOL 270 Evolution, BIOL 360 Ecology, BIOL 366 Mammalogy, BIOL 370 Animal Behavior, CHEM 151 General and Inorganic Chemistry, CHEM 152 Inorganic Chemistry and Qualitative Analysis, CHEM 261 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 262 Organic Chemistry II, CHEM 311 Quantitative Analysis, ECON 206 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECON 485 Topics in Economics, ENVS 105 Stream Conservation/Fly Fishing, ENVS 302 Historical Geology. | Buena Vista University |  |  | 610 W Fourth Street, STORM LAKE, Iowa, 50588 | Buena Vista University | Buena Vista University, 610 W Fourth Street, STORM LAKE, Iowa, 50588, +1 800 383 2821 | The mission of the university library is to provide information and support for members of the Buena Vista University community in their pursuit of excellence. The library seeks to nurture the developing scholar and to instill confidence in dealing with increasing amounts of information in an ever-changing array of formats. Utilizing the latest in technological opportunities, the library provides access to collections and resources and offers instruction in their analysis and application. | Yes | This university housing is available for students who are employed by BVU and/or pursuing academic endeavors during the summer are eligible to reside on-campus.Housing for eligible students is provided in Swope Hall.While every attempt is made to assign summer residents to individual rooms, space is limited and room assignments are effected by the number of eligible applicants.Due to summer conferencing schedules, all students hoping to reside on-campus for a given summer must be able to move to their summer location on the Monday/Tuesday immediately following graduation.No exceptions to this timeline are possible.Students unable to move during this time should make arrangements to live elsewhere for the summer.Cable television is available for summer residents who are interested.All residence hall and university policies remain in effect during the summer months.Applications for summer residence are made available in Student Services following spring break each year.Students are notified via BVUNews when applications are available. Briscoe Honor Hall: The two-story, coed residence hall, was completed in 1991 and houses 102 students in three-bedroom suites. Each bedroom in the suite houses two students and has an attached private bathroom. Suites are furnished with two beds, two desks, and two chairs; the common area includes furniture, a refrigerator and microwave. Students must meet academic requirements to earn a place in this hall. For more information students can Contact: mcconahied@bvu.edu.
153001 | Buena Vista University | Major in Environmental Science - Science Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,770 ( Rs 5,87,931 ) per semester | Buena Vista University | The field is growing rapidly and there are a number of roles they can choose to play. If they have always been driven to help the earth, inform, and break new ground, then environmental science may be the major for them. | Student admission must require graduation from a secondary school in order to gain admission to a college or university. They must have American College Test or Scholastic Aptitude Test exams to the admission into the university. If English is not their native Language they are advised to have the TOEFL exam. The recommended scores are 550 in Paper Based Test, 213 in Computer Based Test and 79 in Internet Based Test. Students must have at least Minimum scores of 475 in Paper Based Test, 152 in Computer Based Test and 50 in Internet Based Test. They can also have an equivalent score from the International English Language Testing System. | Major | Buena Vista University | The major courses are in BIOL 163/164 Principles of Biology I and II, HEM 151 General and Inorganic Chemistry. | Buena Vista University |  |  | 610 W Fourth Street, STORM LAKE, Iowa, 50588 | Buena Vista University | Buena Vista University, 610 W Fourth Street, STORM LAKE, Iowa, 50588, +1 800 383 2821 | The mission of the university library is to provide information and support for members of the Buena Vista University community in their pursuit of excellence. The library seeks to nurture the developing scholar and to instill confidence in dealing with increasing amounts of information in an ever-changing array of formats. Utilizing the latest in technological opportunities, the library provides access to collections and resources and offers instruction in their analysis and application. | Yes | This university housing is available for students who are employed by BVU and/or pursuing academic endeavors during the summer are eligible to reside on-campus.Housing for eligible students is provided in Swope Hall.While every attempt is made to assign summer residents to individual rooms, space is limited and room assignments are effected by the number of eligible applicants.Due to summer conferencing schedules, all students hoping to reside on-campus for a given summer must be able to move to their summer location on the Monday/Tuesday immediately following graduation.No exceptions to this timeline are possible.Students unable to move during this time should make arrangements to live elsewhere for the summer.Cable television is available for summer residents who are interested.All residence hall and university policies remain in effect during the summer months.Applications for summer residence are made available in Student Services following spring break each year.Students are notified via BVUNews when applications are available. Briscoe Honor Hall: The two-story, coed residence hall, was completed in 1991 and houses 102 students in three-bedroom suites. Each bedroom in the suite houses two students and has an attached private bathroom. Suites are furnished with two beds, two desks, and two chairs; the common area includes furniture, a refrigerator and microwave. Students must meet academic requirements to earn a place in this hall. For more information students can Contact: mcconahied@bvu.edu.
153001 | Buena Vista University | Major in Environmental Science - Social Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,770 ( Rs 5,87,931 ) per semester | Buena Vista University | The field is growing rapidly and there are a number of roles they can choose to play. If they have always been driven to help the earth, inform, and break new ground, then environmental science may be the major for them. | Student admission must require graduation from a secondary school in order to gain admission to a college or university. They must have American College Test or Scholastic Aptitude Test exams to the admission into the university. If English is not their native Language they are advised to have the TOEFL exam. The recommended scores are 550 in Paper Based Test, 213 in Computer Based Test and 79 in Internet Based Test. Students must have at least Minimum scores of 475 in Paper Based Test, 152 in Computer Based Test and 50 in Internet Based Test. They can also have an equivalent score from the International English Language Testing System. The candidate will submit the Teacher Education Program (TEP) application and the Teacher Education Subcommittee will review the candidate's file to ensure that the following requirements have been met: EDCO 250: Educational Psychology/Human Development completed with minimum grade of a C, EDCO 260: Directed Observation completed with passing grade and positive recommendation from cooperating teacher, EDCO 279: Structure and Philosophy of American Education completed with minimum grade of a C, Successful completion of portfolio artifacts required in EDCO 250, 260 and 279. | Major | Buena Vista University | The major courses are in ECON 205 Principles of Microeconomics, GEOG 200 World Regional Geography of the Developed World or GEOG 201 World Regional Geography of the Developing World, HIST 101 History of the United States to 1877 or HIST 102 History of the United States After 1877, PSPA 360 Introduction to Public Affairs or PSPA 380 Administrative Agencies. | Buena Vista University |  |  | 610 W Fourth Street, STORM LAKE, Iowa, 50588 | Buena Vista University | Buena Vista University, 610 W Fourth Street, STORM LAKE, Iowa, 50588, +1 800 383 2821 | The mission of the university library is to provide information and support for members of the Buena Vista University community in their pursuit of excellence. The library seeks to nurture the developing scholar and to instill confidence in dealing with increasing amounts of information in an ever-changing array of formats. Utilizing the latest in technological opportunities, the library provides access to collections and resources and offers instruction in their analysis and application. | Yes | This university housing is available for students who are employed by BVU and/or pursuing academic endeavors during the summer are eligible to reside on-campus.Housing for eligible students is provided in Swope Hall.While every attempt is made to assign summer residents to individual rooms, space is limited and room assignments are effected by the number of eligible applicants.Due to summer conferencing schedules, all students hoping to reside on-campus for a given summer must be able to move to their summer location on the Monday/Tuesday immediately following graduation.No exceptions to this timeline are possible.Students unable to move during this time should make arrangements to live elsewhere for the summer.Cable television is available for summer residents who are interested.All residence hall and university policies remain in effect during the summer months.Applications for summer residence are made available in Student Services following spring break each year.Students are notified via BVUNews when applications are available. Briscoe Honor Hall: The two-story, coed residence hall, was completed in 1991 and houses 102 students in three-bedroom suites. Each bedroom in the suite houses two students and has an attached private bathroom. Suites are furnished with two beds, two desks, and two chairs; the common area includes furniture, a refrigerator and microwave. Students must meet academic requirements to earn a place in this hall. For more information students can Contact: mcconahied@bvu.edu.
153001 | Buena Vista University | Major in Exercise Science - Human Performance | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,770 ( Rs 5,87,931 ) per semester | Buena Vista University | Human performance uses a science-based curriculum to set the ground work for advanced studies of how to maintain health, wellness, and understand the full potential of the human body. | Student admission must require graduation from a secondary school in order to gain admission to a college or university. They must have American College Test or Scholastic Aptitude Test exams to the admission into the university. If English is not their native Language they are advised to have the TOEFL exam. The recommended scores are 550 in Paper Based Test, 213 in Computer Based Test and 79 in Internet Based Test. Students must have at least Minimum scores of 475 in Paper Based Test, 152 in Computer Based Test and 50 in Internet Based Test. They can also have an equivalent score from the International English Language Testing System. The candidate will submit the Teacher Education Program (TEP) application and the Teacher Education Subcommittee will review the candidate's file to ensure that the following requirements have been met: EDCO 250: Educational Psychology/Human Development completed with minimum grade of a C, EDCO 260: Directed Observation completed with passing grade and positive recommendation from cooperating teacher, EDCO 279: Structure and Philosophy of American Education completed with minimum grade of a C, Successful completion of portfolio artifacts required in EDCO 250, 260 and 279. | Major | Buena Vista University | The major courses are in EXSC 140 Functional Human Anatomy, EXSC 170 Fundamentals of Athletic Training, EXSC 180 Lifetime Health Management, EXSC 190 Physiological Principles of Conditioning, EXSC 192 Introduction to Sport Management, EXSC 200 History, Philosophy and Ethics of Sport, EXSC 202 Public and Community Health, EXSC 251 First Aid and Injury Prevention, EXSC 310 Nutrition, EXSC 321 Adapted Physical Education, EXSC 345 Facility and Event Management, EXSC 350 Biomechanics of Human Motion, EXSC 351 Motor Learning, EXSC 352 Exercise Physiology, EXSC 435 Psycho-Social Dimensions of Sport, EXSC 495 Internship, BIOL 142 Introduction to Human Physiology, PSYC 100 General Psychology. | Buena Vista University |  |  | 610 W Fourth Street, STORM LAKE, Iowa, 50588 | Buena Vista University | Buena Vista University, 610 W Fourth Street, STORM LAKE, Iowa, 50588, +1 800 383 2821 | The mission of the university library is to provide information and support for members of the Buena Vista University community in their pursuit of excellence. The library seeks to nurture the developing scholar and to instill confidence in dealing with increasing amounts of information in an ever-changing array of formats. Utilizing the latest in technological opportunities, the library provides access to collections and resources and offers instruction in their analysis and application. | Yes | This university housing is available for students who are employed by BVU and/or pursuing academic endeavors during the summer are eligible to reside on-campus.Housing for eligible students is provided in Swope Hall.While every attempt is made to assign summer residents to individual rooms, space is limited and room assignments are effected by the number of eligible applicants.Due to summer conferencing schedules, all students hoping to reside on-campus for a given summer must be able to move to their summer location on the Monday/Tuesday immediately following graduation.No exceptions to this timeline are possible.Students unable to move during this time should make arrangements to live elsewhere for the summer.Cable television is available for summer residents who are interested.All residence hall and university policies remain in effect during the summer months.Applications for summer residence are made available in Student Services following spring break each year.Students are notified via BVUNews when applications are available. Briscoe Honor Hall: The two-story, coed residence hall, was completed in 1991 and houses 102 students in three-bedroom suites. Each bedroom in the suite houses two students and has an attached private bathroom. Suites are furnished with two beds, two desks, and two chairs; the common area includes furniture, a refrigerator and microwave. Students must meet academic requirements to earn a place in this hall. For more information students can Contact: mcconahied@bvu.edu.
153001 | Buena Vista University | Major in Exercise Science - Physical Education and Coaching | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,770 ( Rs 5,87,931 ) per semester | Buena Vista University | This program careers are in the sidelines of a high school football game, overseeing a game of dodge ball in elementary school gym, or teaching a future track star with a better sprinting technique, PE teachers and coaches ensure the health and well being of students in America's schools. From public to private, big city to rural schools, the role of a physical educator is also being seen in a new light. Athletics not only help physical health, but mental well-being, confidence, and life choices that could impact a child's future. | Student admission must require graduation from a secondary school in order to gain admission to a college or university. They must have American College Test or Scholastic Aptitude Test exams to the admission into the university. If English is not their native Language they are advised to have the TOEFL exam. The recommended scores are 550 in Paper Based Test, 213 in Computer Based Test and 79 in Internet Based Test. Students must have at least Minimum scores of 475 in Paper Based Test, 152 in Computer Based Test and 50 in Internet Based Test. They can also have an equivalent score from the International English Language Testing System. The candidate will submit the Teacher Education Program (TEP) application and the Teacher Education Subcommittee will review the candidate's file to ensure that the following requirements have been met: EDCO 250: Educational Psychology/Human Development completed with minimum grade of a C, EDCO 260: Directed Observation completed with passing grade and positive recommendation from cooperating teacher, EDCO 279: Structure and Philosophy of American Education completed with minimum grade of a C, Successful completion of portfolio artifacts required in EDCO 250, 260 and 279. | Major | Buena Vista University | The major courses are in BIOL 142 Introduction to Human Physiology, EXSC 140 Functional Human Anatomy, EXSC 170 Fundamentals of Athletic Training, EXSC 181 Lifetime Leisure Activities, EXSC 182 Teaching Team Sports, EXSC 190 Physiological Principles of Conditioning, EXSC 200 History, Philosophy, and Ethics of Sport, EXSC 240 Dance and Rhythms, EXSC 251 First Aid and Injury Prevention, EXSC 321 Adapted Physical Education, EXSC 350 Biomechanics of Human Motion, EXSC 351 Motor Learning, EXSC 432 Measurement and Evaluation in Health/Physical Education, EXSC 435 Psycho-Social Dimensions of Sport, EXSC 210 Coaching Volleyball, EXSC 211 Coaching Basketball, EXSC 212 Coaching Baseball/Softball, EXSC 213 Coaching Wrestling, EXSC 214 Coaching Soccer, EXSC 215 Coaching Football, EXSC 216 Coaching Track, Field and Cross Country, EDUC 360 Elementary Health and Physical Education, EDUC 460 Elementary Student Teaching: K-6 PE, SEDU 405 Field Experience/Methods. | Buena Vista University |  |  | 610 W Fourth Street, STORM LAKE, Iowa, 50588 | Buena Vista University | Buena Vista University, 610 W Fourth Street, STORM LAKE, Iowa, 50588, +1 800 383 2821 | The mission of the university library is to provide information and support for members of the Buena Vista University community in their pursuit of excellence. The library seeks to nurture the developing scholar and to instill confidence in dealing with increasing amounts of information in an ever-changing array of formats. Utilizing the latest in technological opportunities, the library provides access to collections and resources and offers instruction in their analysis and application. | Yes | This university housing is available for students who are employed by BVU and/or pursuing academic endeavors during the summer are eligible to reside on-campus.Housing for eligible students is provided in Swope Hall.While every attempt is made to assign summer residents to individual rooms, space is limited and room assignments are effected by the number of eligible applicants.Due to summer conferencing schedules, all students hoping to reside on-campus for a given summer must be able to move to their summer location on the Monday/Tuesday immediately following graduation.No exceptions to this timeline are possible.Students unable to move during this time should make arrangements to live elsewhere for the summer.Cable television is available for summer residents who are interested.All residence hall and university policies remain in effect during the summer months.Applications for summer residence are made available in Student Services following spring break each year.Students are notified via BVUNews when applications are available. Briscoe Honor Hall: The two-story, coed residence hall, was completed in 1991 and houses 102 students in three-bedroom suites. Each bedroom in the suite houses two students and has an attached private bathroom. Suites are furnished with two beds, two desks, and two chairs; the common area includes furniture, a refrigerator and microwave. Students must meet academic requirements to earn a place in this hall. For more information students can Contact: mcconahied@bvu.edu.
153001 | Buena Vista University | Major in Exercise Science - Sport Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,770 ( Rs 5,87,931 ) per semester | Buena Vista University | Sport and fitness managers turn their love of athletics into a career by combining a knowledge of business, law, and the sport and fitness industry to run successful athletic programs, sports teams, fitness facilities, and health clubs. The BVU Sport Management emphasis is part of the Exercise Science major. | Student admission must require graduation from a secondary school in order to gain admission to a college or university. They must have American College Test or Scholastic Aptitude Test exams to the admission into the university. If English is not their native Language they are advised to have the TOEFL exam. The recommended scores are 550 in Paper Based Test, 213 in Computer Based Test and 79 in Internet Based Test. Students must have at least Minimum scores of 475 in Paper Based Test, 152 in Computer Based Test and 50 in Internet Based Test. They can also have an equivalent score from the International English Language Testing System. | Major | Buena Vista University | The major courses are in EXSC 140 Functional Human Anatomy, EXSC 190 Physiological Principles of Conditioning, EXSC 192 Introduction to Sports Management, EXSC 200 History, Philosophy, and Ethics of Sport, EXSC 251 First Aid and Injury Prevention, EXSC 301 Liability in Sport, EXSC 341 Advanced Sport Management, EXSC 345 Facility and Event Management, EXSC 435 Psycho-Social Dimension of Sport, EXSC 495 Internship, Required Support Work: ACCT 205 Financial Accounting, ECON 205 Principles of Microeconomics, CPER 272/MDST 272 Introduction to Public Relations, MGMT 306 Principles of Management, MGMT 320 Human Resource Management, MRKT 306 Principles of Marketing, MRKT 354 Sports Marketing. | Buena Vista University |  |  | 610 W Fourth Street, STORM LAKE, Iowa, 50588 | Buena Vista University | Buena Vista University, 610 W Fourth Street, STORM LAKE, Iowa, 50588, +1 800 383 2821 | The mission of the university library is to provide information and support for members of the Buena Vista University community in their pursuit of excellence. The library seeks to nurture the developing scholar and to instill confidence in dealing with increasing amounts of information in an ever-changing array of formats. Utilizing the latest in technological opportunities, the library provides access to collections and resources and offers instruction in their analysis and application. | Yes | This university housing is available for students who are employed by BVU and/or pursuing academic endeavors during the summer are eligible to reside on-campus.Housing for eligible students is provided in Swope Hall.While every attempt is made to assign summer residents to individual rooms, space is limited and room assignments are effected by the number of eligible applicants.Due to summer conferencing schedules, all students hoping to reside on-campus for a given summer must be able to move to their summer location on the Monday/Tuesday immediately following graduation.No exceptions to this timeline are possible.Students unable to move during this time should make arrangements to live elsewhere for the summer.Cable television is available for summer residents who are interested.All residence hall and university policies remain in effect during the summer months.Applications for summer residence are made available in Student Services following spring break each year.Students are notified via BVUNews when applications are available. Briscoe Honor Hall: The two-story, coed residence hall, was completed in 1991 and houses 102 students in three-bedroom suites. Each bedroom in the suite houses two students and has an attached private bathroom. Suites are furnished with two beds, two desks, and two chairs; the common area includes furniture, a refrigerator and microwave. Students must meet academic requirements to earn a place in this hall. For more information students can Contact: mcconahied@bvu.edu.
153001 | Buena Vista University | Major in Exercise Science Sport Management - Business Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,770 ( Rs 5,87,931 ) per semester | Buena Vista University |  | Student admission must require graduation from a secondary school in order to gain admission to a college or university. They must have American College Test or Scholastic Aptitude Test exams to the admission into the university. If English is not their native Language they are advised to have the TOEFL exam. The recommended scores are 550 in Paper Based Test, 213 in Computer Based Test and 79 in Internet Based Test. Students must have at least Minimum scores of 475 in Paper Based Test, 152 in Computer Based Test and 50 in Internet Based Test. They can also have an equivalent score from the International English Language Testing System. The candidate will submit the Teacher Education Program (TEP) application and the Teacher Education Subcommittee will review the candidate's file to ensure that the following requirements have been met: EDCO 250: Educational Psychology/Human Development completed with minimum grade of a C, EDCO 260: Directed Observation completed with passing grade and positive recommendation from cooperating teacher, EDCO 279: Structure and Philosophy of American Education completed with minimum grade of a C, Successful completion of portfolio artifacts required in EDCO 250, 260 and 279. | Major | Buena Vista University | The major courses are in ACCT 206 Managerial Accounting, ECON 206 Principles of Macroeconomics, FNBK 301 Personal Fiance, FNBK 306 Managerial Finance, MGMT 315 Business Law I. | Buena Vista University |  |  | 610 W Fourth Street, STORM LAKE, Iowa, 50588 | Buena Vista University | Buena Vista University, 610 W Fourth Street, STORM LAKE, Iowa, 50588, +1 800 383 2821 | The mission of the university library is to provide information and support for members of the Buena Vista University community in their pursuit of excellence. The library seeks to nurture the developing scholar and to instill confidence in dealing with increasing amounts of information in an ever-changing array of formats. Utilizing the latest in technological opportunities, the library provides access to collections and resources and offers instruction in their analysis and application. | Yes | This university housing is available for students who are employed by BVU and/or pursuing academic endeavors during the summer are eligible to reside on-campus.Housing for eligible students is provided in Swope Hall.While every attempt is made to assign summer residents to individual rooms, space is limited and room assignments are effected by the number of eligible applicants.Due to summer conferencing schedules, all students hoping to reside on-campus for a given summer must be able to move to their summer location on the Monday/Tuesday immediately following graduation.No exceptions to this timeline are possible.Students unable to move during this time should make arrangements to live elsewhere for the summer.Cable television is available for summer residents who are interested.All residence hall and university policies remain in effect during the summer months.Applications for summer residence are made available in Student Services following spring break each year.Students are notified via BVUNews when applications are available. Briscoe Honor Hall: The two-story, coed residence hall, was completed in 1991 and houses 102 students in three-bedroom suites. Each bedroom in the suite houses two students and has an attached private bathroom. Suites are furnished with two beds, two desks, and two chairs; the common area includes furniture, a refrigerator and microwave. Students must meet academic requirements to earn a place in this hall. For more information students can Contact: mcconahied@bvu.edu.
153001 | Buena Vista University | Major in Exercise Science Sport Management - Communication and Media Studies Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,770 ( Rs 5,87,931 ) per semester | Buena Vista University |  | Student admission must require graduation from a secondary school in order to gain admission to a college or university. They must have American College Test or Scholastic Aptitude Test exams to the admission into the university. If English is not their native Language they are advised to have the TOEFL exam. The recommended scores are 550 in Paper Based Test, 213 in Computer Based Test and 79 in Internet Based Test. Students must have at least Minimum scores of 475 in Paper Based Test, 152 in Computer Based Test and 50 in Internet Based Test. They can also have an equivalent score from the International English Language Testing System. | Major | Buena Vista University | The major courses are in CPER 103 Interpersonal Communication, CPER 105 Public Speaking, CPER 215 Business and Professional Communication, CPER 250 Introduction to Advertising, CPER 280 Group Discussion, CPER 370 Leadership and Communication, CPER 374 Interviewing, MDST 200 Multimedia Design, MDST 205 Reporting. | Buena Vista University |  |  | 610 W Fourth Street, STORM LAKE, Iowa, 50588 | Buena Vista University | Buena Vista University, 610 W Fourth Street, STORM LAKE, Iowa, 50588, +1 800 383 2821 | The mission of the university library is to provide information and support for members of the Buena Vista University community in their pursuit of excellence. The library seeks to nurture the developing scholar and to instill confidence in dealing with increasing amounts of information in an ever-changing array of formats. Utilizing the latest in technological opportunities, the library provides access to collections and resources and offers instruction in their analysis and application. | Yes | This university housing is available for students who are employed by BVU and/or pursuing academic endeavors during the summer are eligible to reside on-campus.Housing for eligible students is provided in Swope Hall.While every attempt is made to assign summer residents to individual rooms, space is limited and room assignments are effected by the number of eligible applicants.Due to summer conferencing schedules, all students hoping to reside on-campus for a given summer must be able to move to their summer location on the Monday/Tuesday immediately following graduation.No exceptions to this timeline are possible.Students unable to move during this time should make arrangements to live elsewhere for the summer.Cable television is available for summer residents who are interested.All residence hall and university policies remain in effect during the summer months.Applications for summer residence are made available in Student Services following spring break each year.Students are notified via BVUNews when applications are available. Briscoe Honor Hall: The two-story, coed residence hall, was completed in 1991 and houses 102 students in three-bedroom suites. Each bedroom in the suite houses two students and has an attached private bathroom. Suites are furnished with two beds, two desks, and two chairs; the common area includes furniture, a refrigerator and microwave. Students must meet academic requirements to earn a place in this hall. For more information students can Contact: mcconahied@bvu.edu.
153001 | Buena Vista University | Major in Exercise Science Sport Management - Sport Studies Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,770 ( Rs 5,87,931 ) per semester | Buena Vista University |  | Student admission must require graduation from a secondary school in order to gain admission to a college or university. They must have American College Test or Scholastic Aptitude Test exams to the admission into the university. If English is not their native Language they are advised to have the TOEFL exam. The recommended scores are 550 in Paper Based Test, 213 in Computer Based Test and 79 in Internet Based Test. Students must have at least Minimum scores of 475 in Paper Based Test, 152 in Computer Based Test and 50 in Internet Based Test. They can also have an equivalent score from the International English Language Testing System. The candidate will submit the Teacher Education Program (TEP) application and the Teacher Education Subcommittee will review the candidate's file to ensure that the following requirements have been met: EDCO 250: Educational Psychology/Human Development completed with minimum grade of a C, EDCO 260: Directed Observation completed with passing grade and positive recommendation from cooperating teacher, EDCO 279: Structure and Philosophy of American Education completed with minimum grade of a C, Successful completion of portfolio artifacts required in EDCO 250, 260 and 279. | Major | Buena Vista University | The major courses are in EXSC 181 Lifetime Leisure Activities, EXSC 182 Teaching Team Sports, EXSC 210 Coaching Volleyball, EXSC 211 Coaching Basketball, EXSC 212 Coaching Baseball and Softball, EXSC 213 Coaching Wrestling, EXSC 214 Coaching Soccer, EXSC 215 Coaching Football, EXSC 216 Coaching Track, Field and Cross Country, EXSC 240 Dance and Rhythms, EXSC 310 Nutrition, EXSC 321 Adapted Physical Education, EXSC 350 Biomechanics of Human Motion, EXSC 351 Motor Learning, EXSC 352 Exercise Physiology. | Buena Vista University |  |  | 610 W Fourth Street, STORM LAKE, Iowa, 50588 | Buena Vista University | Buena Vista University, 610 W Fourth Street, STORM LAKE, Iowa, 50588, +1 800 383 2821 | The mission of the university library is to provide information and support for members of the Buena Vista University community in their pursuit of excellence. The library seeks to nurture the developing scholar and to instill confidence in dealing with increasing amounts of information in an ever-changing array of formats. Utilizing the latest in technological opportunities, the library provides access to collections and resources and offers instruction in their analysis and application. | Yes | This university housing is available for students who are employed by BVU and/or pursuing academic endeavors during the summer are eligible to reside on-campus.Housing for eligible students is provided in Swope Hall.While every attempt is made to assign summer residents to individual rooms, space is limited and room assignments are effected by the number of eligible applicants.Due to summer conferencing schedules, all students hoping to reside on-campus for a given summer must be able to move to their summer location on the Monday/Tuesday immediately following graduation.No exceptions to this timeline are possible.Students unable to move during this time should make arrangements to live elsewhere for the summer.Cable television is available for summer residents who are interested.All residence hall and university policies remain in effect during the summer months.Applications for summer residence are made available in Student Services following spring break each year.Students are notified via BVUNews when applications are available. Briscoe Honor Hall: The two-story, coed residence hall, was completed in 1991 and houses 102 students in three-bedroom suites. Each bedroom in the suite houses two students and has an attached private bathroom. Suites are furnished with two beds, two desks, and two chairs; the common area includes furniture, a refrigerator and microwave. Students must meet academic requirements to earn a place in this hall. For more information students can Contact: mcconahied@bvu.edu.
153001 | Buena Vista University | Major in Finance and Banking | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,770 ( Rs 5,87,931 ) per semester | Buena Vista University | Those with a background in finance and banking manage stock portfolios, track investments, raise funds, control costs, and do a great deal of planning. As a Finance and Banking major at BVU, they also take a core set of business courses that give they can understanding of all aspects of a business operation - big-picture knowledge that gives them a solid career footing. | Student admission must require graduation from a secondary school in order to gain admission to a college or university. They must have American College Test or Scholastic Aptitude Test exams to the admission into the university. If English is not their native Language they are advised to have the TOEFL exam. The recommended scores are 550 in Paper Based Test, 213 in Computer Based Test and 79 in Internet Based Test. Students must have at least Minimum scores of 475 in Paper Based Test, 152 in Computer Based Test and 50 in Internet Based Test. They can also have an equivalent score from the International English Language Testing System. The candidate will submit the Teacher Education Program (TEP) application and the Teacher Education Subcommittee will review the candidate's file to ensure that the following requirements have been met: EDCO 250: Educational Psychology/Human Development completed with minimum grade of a C, EDCO 260: Directed Observation completed with passing grade and positive recommendation from cooperating teacher, EDCO 279: Structure and Philosophy of American Education completed with minimum grade of a C, Successful completion of portfolio artifacts required in EDCO 250, 260 and 279. | Major | Buena Vista University | The major courses are in Financial Accounting, Managerial Accounting, Principles of Microeconomics, Principles of Macroeconomics, Managerial Finance, Elementary Applied Statistics, Quantitative Methods for Business, Principles of Management, Business Law I, Business Policy and Strategy, Principles of Marketing, Major Courses, Corporate Finance, Analysis of Financial Statements, Financial Planning, International Finance, Money and Credit Institutions, Capital Markets and Investments, Insurance and Real Estate, Internship. | Buena Vista University |  |  | 610 W Fourth Street, STORM LAKE, Iowa, 50588 | Buena Vista University | Buena Vista University, 610 W Fourth Street, STORM LAKE, Iowa, 50588, +1 800 383 2821 | The mission of the university library is to provide information and support for members of the Buena Vista University community in their pursuit of excellence. The library seeks to nurture the developing scholar and to instill confidence in dealing with increasing amounts of information in an ever-changing array of formats. Utilizing the latest in technological opportunities, the library provides access to collections and resources and offers instruction in their analysis and application. | Yes | This university housing is available for students who are employed by BVU and/or pursuing academic endeavors during the summer are eligible to reside on-campus.Housing for eligible students is provided in Swope Hall.While every attempt is made to assign summer residents to individual rooms, space is limited and room assignments are effected by the number of eligible applicants.Due to summer conferencing schedules, all students hoping to reside on-campus for a given summer must be able to move to their summer location on the Monday/Tuesday immediately following graduation.No exceptions to this timeline are possible.Students unable to move during this time should make arrangements to live elsewhere for the summer.Cable television is available for summer residents who are interested.All residence hall and university policies remain in effect during the summer months.Applications for summer residence are made available in Student Services following spring break each year.Students are notified via BVUNews when applications are available. Briscoe Honor Hall: The two-story, coed residence hall, was completed in 1991 and houses 102 students in three-bedroom suites. Each bedroom in the suite houses two students and has an attached private bathroom. Suites are furnished with two beds, two desks, and two chairs; the common area includes furniture, a refrigerator and microwave. Students must meet academic requirements to earn a place in this hall. For more information students can Contact: mcconahied@bvu.edu.
153001 | Buena Vista University | Major in General Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,770 ( Rs 5,87,931 ) per semester | Buena Vista University | The word science embraces many fields - biology chemistry, zoology, biochemistry, physics - the list could go on and on. There is one thing they all share. | Student admission must require graduation from a secondary school in order to gain admission to a college or university. They must have American College Test or Scholastic Aptitude Test exams to the admission into the university. If English is not their native Language they are advised to have the TOEFL exam. The recommended scores are 550 in Paper Based Test, 213 in Computer Based Test and 79 in Internet Based Test. Students must have at least Minimum scores of 475 in Paper Based Test, 152 in Computer Based Test and 50 in Internet Based Test. They can also have an equivalent score from the International English Language Testing System. The candidate will submit the Teacher Education Program (TEP) application and the Teacher Education Subcommittee will review the candidate's file to ensure that the following requirements have been met: EDCO 250: Educational Psychology/Human Development completed with minimum grade of a C, EDCO 260: Directed Observation completed with passing grade and positive recommendation from cooperating teacher, EDCO 279: Structure and Philosophy of American Education completed with minimum grade of a C, Successful completion of portfolio artifacts required in EDCO 250, 260 and 279. | Major | Buena Vista University | The major courses are in BIOL 163 Biological Principles I, BIOL 164 Biological Principles II, BIOL 300 level or above. One course from Distributional Course Listing Area CHEM 151 General and Inorganic Chemistry, CHEM 152 Inorganic Chemistry and Qualitative Analysis, CHEM 300 level or above, CMSC 160 Programming in Visual Basic or CMSC 200 Computer Science I, GENS 300 Geology, GENS 498 Seminar, MATH 160 Calculus I: Differential Calculus, MATH 161 Calculus II: Integral Calculus, PHYS 201 or PHYS 211 General Physics I, PHYS 202 or PHYS 212 General Physics II, PHYS 300 level or above. | Buena Vista University |  |  | 610 W Fourth Street, STORM LAKE, Iowa, 50588 | Buena Vista University | Buena Vista University, 610 W Fourth Street, STORM LAKE, Iowa, 50588, +1 800 383 2821 | The mission of the university library is to provide information and support for members of the Buena Vista University community in their pursuit of excellence. The library seeks to nurture the developing scholar and to instill confidence in dealing with increasing amounts of information in an ever-changing array of formats. Utilizing the latest in technological opportunities, the library provides access to collections and resources and offers instruction in their analysis and application. | Yes | This university housing is available for students who are employed by BVU and/or pursuing academic endeavors during the summer are eligible to reside on-campus.Housing for eligible students is provided in Swope Hall.While every attempt is made to assign summer residents to individual rooms, space is limited and room assignments are effected by the number of eligible applicants.Due to summer conferencing schedules, all students hoping to reside on-campus for a given summer must be able to move to their summer location on the Monday/Tuesday immediately following graduation.No exceptions to this timeline are possible.Students unable to move during this time should make arrangements to live elsewhere for the summer.Cable television is available for summer residents who are interested.All residence hall and university policies remain in effect during the summer months.Applications for summer residence are made available in Student Services following spring break each year.Students are notified via BVUNews when applications are available. Briscoe Honor Hall: The two-story, coed residence hall, was completed in 1991 and houses 102 students in three-bedroom suites. Each bedroom in the suite houses two students and has an attached private bathroom. Suites are furnished with two beds, two desks, and two chairs; the common area includes furniture, a refrigerator and microwave. Students must meet academic requirements to earn a place in this hall. For more information students can Contact: mcconahied@bvu.edu.
153001 | Buena Vista University | Major in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,770 ( Rs 5,87,931 ) per semester | Buena Vista University | The BVU history major requires 30 credit hours which means they can combine it with another major or minor in which they are interested. Teaching licensure is also available in history. | Student admission must require graduation from a secondary school in order to gain admission to a college or university. They must have American College Test or Scholastic Aptitude Test exams to the admission into the university. If English is not their native Language they are advised to have the TOEFL exam. The recommended scores are 550 in Paper Based Test, 213 in Computer Based Test and 79 in Internet Based Test. Students must have at least Minimum scores of 475 in Paper Based Test, 152 in Computer Based Test and 50 in Internet Based Test. They can also have an equivalent score from the International English Language Testing System. The candidate will submit the Teacher Education Program (TEP) application and the Teacher Education Subcommittee will review the candidate's file to ensure that the following requirements have been met: EDCO 250: Educational Psychology/Human Development completed with minimum grade of a C, EDCO 260: Directed Observation completed with passing grade and positive recommendation from cooperating teacher, EDCO 279: Structure and Philosophy of American Education completed with minimum grade of a C, Successful completion of portfolio artifacts required in EDCO 250, 260 and 279. | Major | Buena Vista University | The major courses are in History of the United States to 1877, History of the Unites States after 1877. World History Field: World Civilizations I, World Civilizations II. European History Field: The Emergence of Western Civilizations, The Revolutions of Western Civilization. Asian History Field: Asian Civilizations, Nine credit hours of history at the 300 level or above, Six credit hours of history electives. | Buena Vista University |  |  | 610 W Fourth Street, STORM LAKE, Iowa, 50588 | Buena Vista University | Buena Vista University, 610 W Fourth Street, STORM LAKE, Iowa, 50588, +1 800 383 2821 | The mission of the university library is to provide information and support for members of the Buena Vista University community in their pursuit of excellence. The library seeks to nurture the developing scholar and to instill confidence in dealing with increasing amounts of information in an ever-changing array of formats. Utilizing the latest in technological opportunities, the library provides access to collections and resources and offers instruction in their analysis and application. | Yes | This university housing is available for students who are employed by BVU and/or pursuing academic endeavors during the summer are eligible to reside on-campus.Housing for eligible students is provided in Swope Hall.While every attempt is made to assign summer residents to individual rooms, space is limited and room assignments are effected by the number of eligible applicants.Due to summer conferencing schedules, all students hoping to reside on-campus for a given summer must be able to move to their summer location on the Monday/Tuesday immediately following graduation.No exceptions to this timeline are possible.Students unable to move during this time should make arrangements to live elsewhere for the summer.Cable television is available for summer residents who are interested.All residence hall and university policies remain in effect during the summer months.Applications for summer residence are made available in Student Services following spring break each year.Students are notified via BVUNews when applications are available. Briscoe Honor Hall: The two-story, coed residence hall, was completed in 1991 and houses 102 students in three-bedroom suites. Each bedroom in the suite houses two students and has an attached private bathroom. Suites are furnished with two beds, two desks, and two chairs; the common area includes furniture, a refrigerator and microwave. Students must meet academic requirements to earn a place in this hall. For more information students can Contact: mcconahied@bvu.edu.
153001 | Buena Vista University | Major in International Business | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,770 ( Rs 5,87,931 ) per semester | Buena Vista University | The idea of packing a suitcase, getting on a plane, and working in various places around the world excites you. And you've always had a knack for creativity and a desire for adventure in business enterprises. Combining their love for travel with their innate business sense is their idea of a dream job. Whether adventuring to geographically diverse places or electronically communicating with diverse cultures, they live at the pulse-center of the ever flattening world. | Student admission must require graduation from a secondary school in order to gain admission to a college or university. They must have American College Test or Scholastic Aptitude Test exams to the admission into the university. If English is not their native Language they are advised to have the TOEFL exam. The recommended scores are 550 in Paper Based Test, 213 in Computer Based Test and 79 in Internet Based Test. Students must have at least Minimum scores of 475 in Paper Based Test, 152 in Computer Based Test and 50 in Internet Based Test. They can also have an equivalent score from the International English Language Testing System. The candidate will submit the Teacher Education Program (TEP) application and the Teacher Education Subcommittee will review the candidate's file to ensure that the following requirements have been met: EDCO 250: Educational Psychology/Human Development completed with minimum grade of a C, EDCO 260: Directed Observation completed with passing grade and positive recommendation from cooperating teacher, EDCO 279: Structure and Philosophy of American Education completed with minimum grade of a C, Successful completion of portfolio artifacts required in EDCO 250, 260 and 279. | Major | Buena Vista University | The major courses are in ACCT 205 Financial Accounting, ACCT 206 Managerial Accounting, ECON 205 Principles of Microeconomics, ECON 206 Principles of Macroeconomics, FNBK 306 Managerial Finance, MATH 140 Elementary Applied Statistics, MGMT 206 Management Science, MGMT 306 Principles of Management, MGMT 315 Business Law I, MGMT 492 Business Policy and Strategy, MRKT 306 Principles of Marketing, ECON 405 International Economics, FNBK 405 International Finance, MGMT 307 International Business, MRKT 407 International Marketing, PSCN 315 International Relations, RELI 110 World Religions or RELI 111 Introduction to Judaism, Christianity, and Islam or RELI 112 Religions of Asia, HIST 112 World Civilizations II, HIST 125 Asian Civilizations, HIST 227 Topics in World History, HIST 320 History of the Middle East, HIST 349 Modern Europe, HIST 358 Women Around the World, HIST 360 History of China, HIST 362 History of Japan, HIST 364 History of India, PSCN 310 Comparative Politics. | Buena Vista University |  |  | 610 W Fourth Street, STORM LAKE, Iowa, 50588 | Buena Vista University | Buena Vista University, 610 W Fourth Street, STORM LAKE, Iowa, 50588, +1 800 383 2821 | The mission of the university library is to provide information and support for members of the Buena Vista University community in their pursuit of excellence. The library seeks to nurture the developing scholar and to instill confidence in dealing with increasing amounts of information in an ever-changing array of formats. Utilizing the latest in technological opportunities, the library provides access to collections and resources and offers instruction in their analysis and application. | Yes | This university housing is available for students who are employed by BVU and/or pursuing academic endeavors during the summer are eligible to reside on-campus.Housing for eligible students is provided in Swope Hall.While every attempt is made to assign summer residents to individual rooms, space is limited and room assignments are effected by the number of eligible applicants.Due to summer conferencing schedules, all students hoping to reside on-campus for a given summer must be able to move to their summer location on the Monday/Tuesday immediately following graduation.No exceptions to this timeline are possible.Students unable to move during this time should make arrangements to live elsewhere for the summer.Cable television is available for summer residents who are interested.All residence hall and university policies remain in effect during the summer months.Applications for summer residence are made available in Student Services following spring break each year.Students are notified via BVUNews when applications are available. Briscoe Honor Hall: The two-story, coed residence hall, was completed in 1991 and houses 102 students in three-bedroom suites. Each bedroom in the suite houses two students and has an attached private bathroom. Suites are furnished with two beds, two desks, and two chairs; the common area includes furniture, a refrigerator and microwave. Students must meet academic requirements to earn a place in this hall. For more information students can Contact: mcconahied@bvu.edu.
153001 | Buena Vista University | Major in Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,770 ( Rs 5,87,931 ) per semester | Buena Vista University | The careers are in any company of a large size will need quality managers to oversee their business. Depending on their chosen track, they may also find themself helping well-established companies through oversight and human resource departments, or perhaps giving their own business a go. | Student admission must require graduation from a secondary school in order to gain admission to a college or university. They must have American College Test or Scholastic Aptitude Test exams to the admission into the university. If English is not their native Language they are advised to have the TOEFL exam. The recommended scores are 550 in Paper Based Test, 213 in Computer Based Test and 79 in Internet Based Test. Students must have at least Minimum scores of 475 in Paper Based Test, 152 in Computer Based Test and 50 in Internet Based Test. They can also have an equivalent score from the International English Language Testing System. The candidate will submit the Teacher Education Program (TEP) application and the Teacher Education Subcommittee will review the candidate's file to ensure that the following requirements have been met: EDCO 250: Educational Psychology/Human Development completed with minimum grade of a C, EDCO 260: Directed Observation completed with passing grade and positive recommendation from cooperating teacher, EDCO 279: Structure and Philosophy of American Education completed with minimum grade of a C, Successful completion of portfolio artifacts required in EDCO 250, 260 and 279. | Major | Buena Vista University | The common courses are in Financial Accounting, Managerial Accounting, Principles of Microeconomics, Principles of Macroeconomics, Managerial Finance, Elementary Applied Statistics, Quantitative Methods for Business, Principles of Management, Business Law I, Business Policy and Strategy, Principles of Marketing, Personal Finance, International Business, Human Resource Management, Social Responsibility of Business. | Buena Vista University |  |  | 610 W Fourth Street, STORM LAKE, Iowa, 50588 | Buena Vista University | Buena Vista University, 610 W Fourth Street, STORM LAKE, Iowa, 50588, +1 800 383 2821 | The mission of the university library is to provide information and support for members of the Buena Vista University community in their pursuit of excellence. The library seeks to nurture the developing scholar and to instill confidence in dealing with increasing amounts of information in an ever-changing array of formats. Utilizing the latest in technological opportunities, the library provides access to collections and resources and offers instruction in their analysis and application. | Yes | This university housing is available for students who are employed by BVU and/or pursuing academic endeavors during the summer are eligible to reside on-campus.Housing for eligible students is provided in Swope Hall.While every attempt is made to assign summer residents to individual rooms, space is limited and room assignments are effected by the number of eligible applicants.Due to summer conferencing schedules, all students hoping to reside on-campus for a given summer must be able to move to their summer location on the Monday/Tuesday immediately following graduation.No exceptions to this timeline are possible.Students unable to move during this time should make arrangements to live elsewhere for the summer.Cable television is available for summer residents who are interested.All residence hall and university policies remain in effect during the summer months.Applications for summer residence are made available in Student Services following spring break each year.Students are notified via BVUNews when applications are available. Briscoe Honor Hall: The two-story, coed residence hall, was completed in 1991 and houses 102 students in three-bedroom suites. Each bedroom in the suite houses two students and has an attached private bathroom. Suites are furnished with two beds, two desks, and two chairs; the common area includes furniture, a refrigerator and microwave. Students must meet academic requirements to earn a place in this hall. For more information students can Contact: mcconahied@bvu.edu.
153001 | Buena Vista University | Major in Management - Entrepreneurship Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,770 ( Rs 5,87,931 ) per semester | Buena Vista University | The careers are in any company of a large size will need quality managers to oversee their business. Depending on their chosen track, they may also find themself helping well-established companies through oversight and human resource departments, or perhaps giving their own business a go. | Student admission must require graduation from a secondary school in order to gain admission to a college or university. They must have American College Test or Scholastic Aptitude Test exams to the admission into the university. If English is not their native Language they are advised to have the TOEFL exam. The recommended scores are 550 in Paper Based Test, 213 in Computer Based Test and 79 in Internet Based Test. Students must have at least Minimum scores of 475 in Paper Based Test, 152 in Computer Based Test and 50 in Internet Based Test. They can also have an equivalent score from the International English Language Testing System. The candidate will submit the Teacher Education Program (TEP) application and the Teacher Education Subcommittee will review the candidate's file to ensure that the following requirements have been met: EDCO 250: Educational Psychology/Human Development completed with minimum grade of a C, EDCO 260: Directed Observation completed with passing grade and positive recommendation from cooperating teacher, EDCO 279: Structure and Philosophy of American Education completed with minimum grade of a C, Successful completion of portfolio artifacts required in EDCO 250, 260 and 279. | Major | Buena Vista University | The major courses are in Cost Accounting or Analysis of Financial Statements, Entrepreneurship/Small Business, Introduction to MIS, Sales Management. | Buena Vista University |  |  | 610 W Fourth Street, STORM LAKE, Iowa, 50588 | Buena Vista University | Buena Vista University, 610 W Fourth Street, STORM LAKE, Iowa, 50588, +1 800 383 2821 | The mission of the university library is to provide information and support for members of the Buena Vista University community in their pursuit of excellence. The library seeks to nurture the developing scholar and to instill confidence in dealing with increasing amounts of information in an ever-changing array of formats. Utilizing the latest in technological opportunities, the library provides access to collections and resources and offers instruction in their analysis and application. | Yes | This university housing is available for students who are employed by BVU and/or pursuing academic endeavors during the summer are eligible to reside on-campus.Housing for eligible students is provided in Swope Hall.While every attempt is made to assign summer residents to individual rooms, space is limited and room assignments are effected by the number of eligible applicants.Due to summer conferencing schedules, all students hoping to reside on-campus for a given summer must be able to move to their summer location on the Monday/Tuesday immediately following graduation.No exceptions to this timeline are possible.Students unable to move during this time should make arrangements to live elsewhere for the summer.Cable television is available for summer residents who are interested.All residence hall and university policies remain in effect during the summer months.Applications for summer residence are made available in Student Services following spring break each year.Students are notified via BVUNews when applications are available. Briscoe Honor Hall: The two-story, coed residence hall, was completed in 1991 and houses 102 students in three-bedroom suites. Each bedroom in the suite houses two students and has an attached private bathroom. Suites are furnished with two beds, two desks, and two chairs; the common area includes furniture, a refrigerator and microwave. Students must meet academic requirements to earn a place in this hall. For more information students can Contact: mcconahied@bvu.edu.
153001 | Buena Vista University | Major in Management - Human Resource Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,770 ( Rs 5,87,931 ) per semester | Buena Vista University | The careers are in any company of a large size will need quality managers to oversee their business. Depending on their chosen track, they may also find themself helping well-established companies through oversight and human resource departments, or perhaps giving their own business a go. | Student admission must require graduation from a secondary school in order to gain admission to a college or university. They must have American College Test or Scholastic Aptitude Test exams to the admission into the university. If English is not their native Language they are advised to have the TOEFL exam. The recommended scores are 550 in Paper Based Test, 213 in Computer Based Test and 79 in Internet Based Test. Students must have at least Minimum scores of 475 in Paper Based Test, 152 in Computer Based Test and 50 in Internet Based Test. They can also have an equivalent score from the International English Language Testing System. The candidate will submit the Teacher Education Program (TEP) application and the Teacher Education Subcommittee will review the candidate's file to ensure that the following requirements have been met: EDCO 250: Educational Psychology/Human Development completed with minimum grade of a C, EDCO 260: Directed Observation completed with passing grade and positive recommendation from cooperating teacher, EDCO 279: Structure and Philosophy of American Education completed with minimum grade of a C, Successful completion of portfolio artifacts required in EDCO 250, 260 and 279. | Major | Buena Vista University | The major courses are in Organizational Communication Theory and Practice or Leadership and Communication, Conflict Management, Advanced Human Resource Management, Industrial Psychology. | Buena Vista University |  |  | 610 W Fourth Street, STORM LAKE, Iowa, 50588 | Buena Vista University | Buena Vista University, 610 W Fourth Street, STORM LAKE, Iowa, 50588, +1 800 383 2821 | The mission of the university library is to provide information and support for members of the Buena Vista University community in their pursuit of excellence. The library seeks to nurture the developing scholar and to instill confidence in dealing with increasing amounts of information in an ever-changing array of formats. Utilizing the latest in technological opportunities, the library provides access to collections and resources and offers instruction in their analysis and application. | Yes | This university housing is available for students who are employed by BVU and/or pursuing academic endeavors during the summer are eligible to reside on-campus.Housing for eligible students is provided in Swope Hall.While every attempt is made to assign summer residents to individual rooms, space is limited and room assignments are effected by the number of eligible applicants.Due to summer conferencing schedules, all students hoping to reside on-campus for a given summer must be able to move to their summer location on the Monday/Tuesday immediately following graduation.No exceptions to this timeline are possible.Students unable to move during this time should make arrangements to live elsewhere for the summer.Cable television is available for summer residents who are interested.All residence hall and university policies remain in effect during the summer months.Applications for summer residence are made available in Student Services following spring break each year.Students are notified via BVUNews when applications are available. Briscoe Honor Hall: The two-story, coed residence hall, was completed in 1991 and houses 102 students in three-bedroom suites. Each bedroom in the suite houses two students and has an attached private bathroom. Suites are furnished with two beds, two desks, and two chairs; the common area includes furniture, a refrigerator and microwave. Students must meet academic requirements to earn a place in this hall. For more information students can Contact: mcconahied@bvu.edu.
153001 | Buena Vista University | Major in Management Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,770 ( Rs 5,87,931 ) per semester | Buena Vista University | Management Information Systems (MIS) majors combine knowledge of how business operates with the technical expertise in data bases, networks, computer security, e-business solutions, and others to help businesses effectively use technology to manage and run their operations more efficiently. As an MIS professional, they use their business-based background to work with managers and technology users to specify information system needs that benefit the organization. | Student admission must require graduation from a secondary school in order to gain admission to a college or university. They must have American College Test or Scholastic Aptitude Test exams to the admission into the university. If English is not their native Language they are advised to have the TOEFL exam. The recommended scores are 550 in Paper Based Test, 213 in Computer Based Test and 79 in Internet Based Test. Students must have at least Minimum scores of 475 in Paper Based Test, 152 in Computer Based Test and 50 in Internet Based Test. They can also have an equivalent score from the International English Language Testing System. | Major | Buena Vista University |  | Buena Vista University |  |  | 610 W Fourth Street, STORM LAKE, Iowa, 50588 | Buena Vista University | Buena Vista University, 610 W Fourth Street, STORM LAKE, Iowa, 50588, +1 800 383 2821 | The mission of the university library is to provide information and support for members of the Buena Vista University community in their pursuit of excellence. The library seeks to nurture the developing scholar and to instill confidence in dealing with increasing amounts of information in an ever-changing array of formats. Utilizing the latest in technological opportunities, the library provides access to collections and resources and offers instruction in their analysis and application. | Yes | This university housing is available for students who are employed by BVU and/or pursuing academic endeavors during the summer are eligible to reside on-campus.Housing for eligible students is provided in Swope Hall.While every attempt is made to assign summer residents to individual rooms, space is limited and room assignments are effected by the number of eligible applicants.Due to summer conferencing schedules, all students hoping to reside on-campus for a given summer must be able to move to their summer location on the Monday/Tuesday immediately following graduation.No exceptions to this timeline are possible.Students unable to move during this time should make arrangements to live elsewhere for the summer.Cable television is available for summer residents who are interested.All residence hall and university policies remain in effect during the summer months.Applications for summer residence are made available in Student Services following spring break each year.Students are notified via BVUNews when applications are available. Briscoe Honor Hall: The two-story, coed residence hall, was completed in 1991 and houses 102 students in three-bedroom suites. Each bedroom in the suite houses two students and has an attached private bathroom. Suites are furnished with two beds, two desks, and two chairs; the common area includes furniture, a refrigerator and microwave. Students must meet academic requirements to earn a place in this hall. For more information students can Contact: mcconahied@bvu.edu.
153001 | Buena Vista University | Major in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,770 ( Rs 5,87,931 ) per semester | Buena Vista University |  | Student admission must require graduation from a secondary school in order to gain admission to a college or university. They must have American College Test or Scholastic Aptitude Test exams to the admission into the university. If English is not their native Language they are advised to have the TOEFL exam. The recommended scores are 550 in Paper Based Test, 213 in Computer Based Test and 79 in Internet Based Test. Students must have at least Minimum scores of 475 in Paper Based Test, 152 in Computer Based Test and 50 in Internet Based Test. They can also have an equivalent score from the International English Language Testing System. | Major | Buena Vista University | A product is often only as strong as its image, and what it represents to the buyer. Without an understanding of the customer, even the best ideas may fail. In marketing, they will learn how to keep their finger on the consumer pulse and understand what it takes to plan, release, and advertise a product. | Buena Vista University |  |  | 610 W Fourth Street, STORM LAKE, Iowa, 50588 | Buena Vista University | Buena Vista University, 610 W Fourth Street, STORM LAKE, Iowa, 50588, +1 800 383 2821 | The mission of the university library is to provide information and support for members of the Buena Vista University community in their pursuit of excellence. The library seeks to nurture the developing scholar and to instill confidence in dealing with increasing amounts of information in an ever-changing array of formats. Utilizing the latest in technological opportunities, the library provides access to collections and resources and offers instruction in their analysis and application. | Yes | This university housing is available for students who are employed by BVU and/or pursuing academic endeavors during the summer are eligible to reside on-campus.Housing for eligible students is provided in Swope Hall.While every attempt is made to assign summer residents to individual rooms, space is limited and room assignments are effected by the number of eligible applicants.Due to summer conferencing schedules, all students hoping to reside on-campus for a given summer must be able to move to their summer location on the Monday/Tuesday immediately following graduation.No exceptions to this timeline are possible.Students unable to move during this time should make arrangements to live elsewhere for the summer.Cable television is available for summer residents who are interested.All residence hall and university policies remain in effect during the summer months.Applications for summer residence are made available in Student Services following spring break each year.Students are notified via BVUNews when applications are available. Briscoe Honor Hall: The two-story, coed residence hall, was completed in 1991 and houses 102 students in three-bedroom suites. Each bedroom in the suite houses two students and has an attached private bathroom. Suites are furnished with two beds, two desks, and two chairs; the common area includes furniture, a refrigerator and microwave. Students must meet academic requirements to earn a place in this hall. For more information students can Contact: mcconahied@bvu.edu.
153001 | Buena Vista University | Major in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,770 ( Rs 5,87,931 ) per semester | Buena Vista University | A broad understanding of mathematics can help them understand the world through a quantitative process. They can begin to understand how society and business work on a common level, and predict where it will head next with some accuracy through systems and equations. Mathematics is connected to almost any field they can think of. | Student admission must require graduation from a secondary school in order to gain admission to a college or university. They must have American College Test or Scholastic Aptitude Test exams to the admission into the university. If English is not their native Language they are advised to have the TOEFL exam. The recommended scores are 550 in Paper Based Test, 213 in Computer Based Test and 79 in Internet Based Test. Students must have at least Minimum scores of 475 in Paper Based Test, 152 in Computer Based Test and 50 in Internet Based Test. They can also have an equivalent score from the International English Language Testing System. | Major | Buena Vista University | The major courses are in MATH 160 Calculus I: Differential Calculus, MATH 161 Calculus II: Integral Calculus, MATH 240 Foundations of Advanced Mathematics, MATH 260 Calculus III: Intermediate Calculus, MATH 261 Calculus IV: Multivariable Calculus, MATH 322 Linear Algebra, MATH 361 Differential Equations, MATH 433 Probability and Mathematical Statistics II or MATH 140 Elementary Applied Statistics, MATH 480 Senior Capstone, MATH 320 History of Mathematics, MATH 330 Applied Regression Analysis, MATH 341 Modern Algebra, MATH 352 Elements of Geometry, MATH 371 Numerical Analysis, MATH 432 Probability and Mathematical Statistics I, MATH 460 Complex Variables, MATH 470 Intermediate Analysis. | Buena Vista University |  |  | 610 W Fourth Street, STORM LAKE, Iowa, 50588 | Buena Vista University | Buena Vista University, 610 W Fourth Street, STORM LAKE, Iowa, 50588, +1 800 383 2821 | The mission of the university library is to provide information and support for members of the Buena Vista University community in their pursuit of excellence. The library seeks to nurture the developing scholar and to instill confidence in dealing with increasing amounts of information in an ever-changing array of formats. Utilizing the latest in technological opportunities, the library provides access to collections and resources and offers instruction in their analysis and application. | Yes | This university housing is available for students who are employed by BVU and/or pursuing academic endeavors during the summer are eligible to reside on-campus.Housing for eligible students is provided in Swope Hall.While every attempt is made to assign summer residents to individual rooms, space is limited and room assignments are effected by the number of eligible applicants.Due to summer conferencing schedules, all students hoping to reside on-campus for a given summer must be able to move to their summer location on the Monday/Tuesday immediately following graduation.No exceptions to this timeline are possible.Students unable to move during this time should make arrangements to live elsewhere for the summer.Cable television is available for summer residents who are interested.All residence hall and university policies remain in effect during the summer months.Applications for summer residence are made available in Student Services following spring break each year.Students are notified via BVUNews when applications are available. Briscoe Honor Hall: The two-story, coed residence hall, was completed in 1991 and houses 102 students in three-bedroom suites. Each bedroom in the suite houses two students and has an attached private bathroom. Suites are furnished with two beds, two desks, and two chairs; the common area includes furniture, a refrigerator and microwave. Students must meet academic requirements to earn a place in this hall. For more information students can Contact: mcconahied@bvu.edu.
153001 | Buena Vista University | Major in Mathematics - Corporate | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,770 ( Rs 5,87,931 ) per semester | Buena Vista University | Mathematics is essential to businesses. From accounting, to sales projections, to statistical analysis, large businesses depend on people who understand how the two connect. If they have always had a way with numbers, and they enjoy analytical work, the mathematics-corporate major, may be the way to combine their two interests. | Student admission must require graduation from a secondary school in order to gain admission to a college or university. They must have American College Test or Scholastic Aptitude Test exams to the admission into the university. If English is not their native Language they are advised to have the TOEFL exam. The recommended scores are 550 in Paper Based Test, 213 in Computer Based Test and 79 in Internet Based Test. Students must have at least Minimum scores of 475 in Paper Based Test, 152 in Computer Based Test and 50 in Internet Based Test. They can also have an equivalent score from the International English Language Testing System. | Major | Buena Vista University | The major courses are in ACCT 205 Financial Accounting, ACCT 206 Managerial Accounting, ECON 205 Principles of Microeconomics, ECON 206 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECON 301 Microeconomic Theory or ECON 302 Macroeconomic Theory or any FNBK course with FNBK 306 Managerial Finance as a prerequisite, ECON 340 Econometrics or MATH 330 Applied Regression Analysis, FNBK 306 Managerial Finance, MATH 160 Calculus I: Differential Calculus, MATH 161 Calculus II: Integral Calculus, MATH 240 Foundations of Advanced Mathematics, MATH 260 Calculus III: Intermediate Calculus, MATH 261 Calculus IV: Multivariate Calculus, MATH 322 Linear Algebra, MATH 371 Numerical Analysis, MATH 432 Probability and Mathematical Statistics I, MATH 433 Probability and Mathematical Statistics II or MATH 140 Elementary Applied Statistics, MATH 480 Senior Capstone, MGMT 206 Management Science. | Buena Vista University |  |  | 610 W Fourth Street, STORM LAKE, Iowa, 50588 | Buena Vista University | Buena Vista University, 610 W Fourth Street, STORM LAKE, Iowa, 50588, +1 800 383 2821 | The mission of the university library is to provide information and support for members of the Buena Vista University community in their pursuit of excellence. The library seeks to nurture the developing scholar and to instill confidence in dealing with increasing amounts of information in an ever-changing array of formats. Utilizing the latest in technological opportunities, the library provides access to collections and resources and offers instruction in their analysis and application. | Yes | This university housing is available for students who are employed by BVU and/or pursuing academic endeavors during the summer are eligible to reside on-campus.Housing for eligible students is provided in Swope Hall.While every attempt is made to assign summer residents to individual rooms, space is limited and room assignments are effected by the number of eligible applicants.Due to summer conferencing schedules, all students hoping to reside on-campus for a given summer must be able to move to their summer location on the Monday/Tuesday immediately following graduation.No exceptions to this timeline are possible.Students unable to move during this time should make arrangements to live elsewhere for the summer.Cable television is available for summer residents who are interested.All residence hall and university policies remain in effect during the summer months.Applications for summer residence are made available in Student Services following spring break each year.Students are notified via BVUNews when applications are available. Briscoe Honor Hall: The two-story, coed residence hall, was completed in 1991 and houses 102 students in three-bedroom suites. Each bedroom in the suite houses two students and has an attached private bathroom. Suites are furnished with two beds, two desks, and two chairs; the common area includes furniture, a refrigerator and microwave. Students must meet academic requirements to earn a place in this hall. For more information students can Contact: mcconahied@bvu.edu.
153001 | Buena Vista University | Major in Media Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,770 ( Rs 5,87,931 ) per semester | Buena Vista University | This program is hands-on practice, They can be behind the mic or writing the headline. And because they have an understanding that goes beyond media and its applications, into literature, history, art or science, they have more than a knowledge of media, but an understanding of how it is used most effectively across disciplines. With this ability, their contribution won't be haphazard, but tuned finely, and regardless of the medium they use, their point will come across. | Student admission must require graduation from a secondary school in order to gain admission to a college or university. They must have American College Test or Scholastic Aptitude Test exams to the admission into the university. If English is not their native Language they are advised to have the TOEFL exam. The recommended scores are 550 in Paper Based Test, 213 in Computer Based Test and 79 in Internet Based Test. Students must have at least Minimum scores of 475 in Paper Based Test, 152 in Computer Based Test and 50 in Internet Based Test. They can also have an equivalent score from the International English Language Testing System. | Major | Buena Vista University | The major courses are in MDST 102 Media and Society, MDST 202 Media Perspectives, MDST 205 Reporting, MDST 295 Media Practicum, MDST 302 Media and Cultural Studies, MDST 402 Issues and Investigations, MDST 472 Professional Portfolio, MDST 495 Internship. | Buena Vista University |  |  | 610 W Fourth Street, STORM LAKE, Iowa, 50588 | Buena Vista University | Buena Vista University, 610 W Fourth Street, STORM LAKE, Iowa, 50588, +1 800 383 2821 | The mission of the university library is to provide information and support for members of the Buena Vista University community in their pursuit of excellence. The library seeks to nurture the developing scholar and to instill confidence in dealing with increasing amounts of information in an ever-changing array of formats. Utilizing the latest in technological opportunities, the library provides access to collections and resources and offers instruction in their analysis and application. | Yes | This university housing is available for students who are employed by BVU and/or pursuing academic endeavors during the summer are eligible to reside on-campus.Housing for eligible students is provided in Swope Hall.While every attempt is made to assign summer residents to individual rooms, space is limited and room assignments are effected by the number of eligible applicants.Due to summer conferencing schedules, all students hoping to reside on-campus for a given summer must be able to move to their summer location on the Monday/Tuesday immediately following graduation.No exceptions to this timeline are possible.Students unable to move during this time should make arrangements to live elsewhere for the summer.Cable television is available for summer residents who are interested.All residence hall and university policies remain in effect during the summer months.Applications for summer residence are made available in Student Services following spring break each year.Students are notified via BVUNews when applications are available. Briscoe Honor Hall: The two-story, coed residence hall, was completed in 1991 and houses 102 students in three-bedroom suites. Each bedroom in the suite houses two students and has an attached private bathroom. Suites are furnished with two beds, two desks, and two chairs; the common area includes furniture, a refrigerator and microwave. Students must meet academic requirements to earn a place in this hall. For more information students can Contact: mcconahied@bvu.edu.
153001 | Buena Vista University | Major in Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,770 ( Rs 5,87,931 ) per semester | Buena Vista University | This program is for some people, music is everything. It is their joy, their passion, and for some, their livelihood. Whether sitting with an orchestra, playing in a band, conducting a classroom or simply clicking on their iPod, music can be a way of life. If this sounds familiar, read along. | Student admission must require graduation from a secondary school in order to gain admission to a college or university. They must have American College Test or Scholastic Aptitude Test exams to the admission into the university. If English is not their native Language they are advised to have the TOEFL exam. The recommended scores are 550 in Paper Based Test, 213 in Computer Based Test and 79 in Internet Based Test. Students must have at least Minimum scores of 475 in Paper Based Test, 152 in Computer Based Test and 50 in Internet Based Test. They can also have an equivalent score from the International English Language Testing System. | Major | Buena Vista University | Students can have their courses in Major in Music Education Instrumental with Teaching, Major in Music Education Vocal with Teaching, Major in Music Education Vocal with Teaching. | Buena Vista University |  |  | 610 W Fourth Street, STORM LAKE, Iowa, 50588 | Buena Vista University | Buena Vista University, 610 W Fourth Street, STORM LAKE, Iowa, 50588, +1 800 383 2821 | The mission of the university library is to provide information and support for members of the Buena Vista University community in their pursuit of excellence. The library seeks to nurture the developing scholar and to instill confidence in dealing with increasing amounts of information in an ever-changing array of formats. Utilizing the latest in technological opportunities, the library provides access to collections and resources and offers instruction in their analysis and application. | Yes | This university housing is available for students who are employed by BVU and/or pursuing academic endeavors during the summer are eligible to reside on-campus.Housing for eligible students is provided in Swope Hall.While every attempt is made to assign summer residents to individual rooms, space is limited and room assignments are effected by the number of eligible applicants.Due to summer conferencing schedules, all students hoping to reside on-campus for a given summer must be able to move to their summer location on the Monday/Tuesday immediately following graduation.No exceptions to this timeline are possible.Students unable to move during this time should make arrangements to live elsewhere for the summer.Cable television is available for summer residents who are interested.All residence hall and university policies remain in effect during the summer months.Applications for summer residence are made available in Student Services following spring break each year.Students are notified via BVUNews when applications are available. Briscoe Honor Hall: The two-story, coed residence hall, was completed in 1991 and houses 102 students in three-bedroom suites. Each bedroom in the suite houses two students and has an attached private bathroom. Suites are furnished with two beds, two desks, and two chairs; the common area includes furniture, a refrigerator and microwave. Students must meet academic requirements to earn a place in this hall. For more information students can Contact: mcconahied@bvu.edu.
153001 | Buena Vista University | Major in Music Education Instrumental with Teaching Licensure 5 - 12 | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,770 ( Rs 5,87,931 ) per semester | Buena Vista University |  | Student admission must require graduation from a secondary school in order to gain admission to a college or university. They must have American College Test or Scholastic Aptitude Test exams to the admission into the university. If English is not their native Language they are advised to have the TOEFL exam. The recommended scores are 550 in Paper Based Test, 213 in Computer Based Test and 79 in Internet Based Test. Students must have at least Minimum scores of 475 in Paper Based Test, 152 in Computer Based Test and 50 in Internet Based Test. They can also have an equivalent score from the International English Language Testing System. | Major | Buena Vista University | The major courses are in MUSC 100-400 Private Lessons on Major Instrument, MUSC 111 Music Theory I, MUSC 112 Music Theory II, MUSC 127 Concert Band, MUSC 192 Class Piano I for Music Majors, MUSC 193 Class Piano II for Music Majors, MUSC 194 Piano Proficiency, MUSC 203 Instrumental Techniques -Woodwinds, MUSC 204 Instrumental Techniques - Brass, MUSC 207 Instrumental Techniques - Percussion, MUSC 211 Music Theory III, MUSC 212 Music Theory IV, MUSC 307 Music History and Literature I, MUSC 308 Music History and Literature II, MUSC 321 Conducting I, MUSC 322 Conducting II, MUSC 490 Recital, Piano proficiency and recital must be passed prior to the student teaching experience, Plus requirements for secondary education and education core. | Buena Vista University |  |  | 610 W Fourth Street, STORM LAKE, Iowa, 50588 | Buena Vista University | Buena Vista University, 610 W Fourth Street, STORM LAKE, Iowa, 50588, +1 800 383 2821 | The mission of the university library is to provide information and support for members of the Buena Vista University community in their pursuit of excellence. The library seeks to nurture the developing scholar and to instill confidence in dealing with increasing amounts of information in an ever-changing array of formats. Utilizing the latest in technological opportunities, the library provides access to collections and resources and offers instruction in their analysis and application. | Yes | This university housing is available for students who are employed by BVU and/or pursuing academic endeavors during the summer are eligible to reside on-campus.Housing for eligible students is provided in Swope Hall.While every attempt is made to assign summer residents to individual rooms, space is limited and room assignments are effected by the number of eligible applicants.Due to summer conferencing schedules, all students hoping to reside on-campus for a given summer must be able to move to their summer location on the Monday/Tuesday immediately following graduation.No exceptions to this timeline are possible.Students unable to move during this time should make arrangements to live elsewhere for the summer.Cable television is available for summer residents who are interested.All residence hall and university policies remain in effect during the summer months.Applications for summer residence are made available in Student Services following spring break each year.Students are notified via BVUNews when applications are available. Briscoe Honor Hall: The two-story, coed residence hall, was completed in 1991 and houses 102 students in three-bedroom suites. Each bedroom in the suite houses two students and has an attached private bathroom. Suites are furnished with two beds, two desks, and two chairs; the common area includes furniture, a refrigerator and microwave. Students must meet academic requirements to earn a place in this hall. For more information students can Contact: mcconahied@bvu.edu.
153001 | Buena Vista University | Major in Music Education Vocal with Teaching Licensure 5 - 12 | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,770 ( Rs 5,87,931 ) per semester | Buena Vista University |  | Student admission must require graduation from a secondary school in order to gain admission to a college or university. They must have American College Test or Scholastic Aptitude Test exams to the admission into the university. If English is not their native Language they are advised to have the TOEFL exam. The recommended scores are 550 in Paper Based Test, 213 in Computer Based Test and 79 in Internet Based Test. Students must have at least Minimum scores of 475 in Paper Based Test, 152 in Computer Based Test and 50 in Internet Based Test. They can also have an equivalent score from the International English Language Testing System. | Major | Buena Vista University | The major courses are in MUSC 100-400 Private Voice Lessons, MUSC 111 Music Theory I, MUSC 112 Music Theory II, MUSC 121 Diction in Foreign Languages, MUSC 122 Concert Choir, MUSC 192 Class Piano I for Music Majors, MUSC 193 Class Piano II for Music Majors, MUSC 194 Piano Proficiency, MUSC 211 Music Theory III, MUSC 212 Music Theory IV, MUSC 307 Music History and Literature I, MUSC 308 Music History and Literature II, MUSC 321 Conducting I, MUSC 322 Conducting II, MUSC 490 Recital. | Buena Vista University |  |  | 610 W Fourth Street, STORM LAKE, Iowa, 50588 | Buena Vista University | Buena Vista University, 610 W Fourth Street, STORM LAKE, Iowa, 50588, +1 800 383 2821 | The mission of the university library is to provide information and support for members of the Buena Vista University community in their pursuit of excellence. The library seeks to nurture the developing scholar and to instill confidence in dealing with increasing amounts of information in an ever-changing array of formats. Utilizing the latest in technological opportunities, the library provides access to collections and resources and offers instruction in their analysis and application. | Yes | This university housing is available for students who are employed by BVU and/or pursuing academic endeavors during the summer are eligible to reside on-campus.Housing for eligible students is provided in Swope Hall.While every attempt is made to assign summer residents to individual rooms, space is limited and room assignments are effected by the number of eligible applicants.Due to summer conferencing schedules, all students hoping to reside on-campus for a given summer must be able to move to their summer location on the Monday/Tuesday immediately following graduation.No exceptions to this timeline are possible.Students unable to move during this time should make arrangements to live elsewhere for the summer.Cable television is available for summer residents who are interested.All residence hall and university policies remain in effect during the summer months.Applications for summer residence are made available in Student Services following spring break each year.Students are notified via BVUNews when applications are available. Briscoe Honor Hall: The two-story, coed residence hall, was completed in 1991 and houses 102 students in three-bedroom suites. Each bedroom in the suite houses two students and has an attached private bathroom. Suites are furnished with two beds, two desks, and two chairs; the common area includes furniture, a refrigerator and microwave. Students must meet academic requirements to earn a place in this hall. For more information students can Contact: mcconahied@bvu.edu.
153001 | Buena Vista University | Major in Music Education Vocal with Teaching Licensure K - 8 | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,770 ( Rs 5,87,931 ) per semester | Buena Vista University |  | Student admission must require graduation from a secondary school in order to gain admission to a college or university. They must have American College Test or Scholastic Aptitude Test exams to the admission into the university. If English is not their native Language they are advised to have the TOEFL exam. The recommended scores are 550 in Paper Based Test, 213 in Computer Based Test and 79 in Internet Based Test. Students must have at least Minimum scores of 475 in Paper Based Test, 152 in Computer Based Test and 50 in Internet Based Test. They can also have an equivalent score from the International English Language Testing System. | Major | Buena Vista University | The major courses are in MUSC 100-400 Private Voice Lessons, MUSC 111 Music Theory I, MUSC 112 Music Theory II, MUSC 121 Diction in Foreign Languages, MUSC 122 Concert Choir, MUSC 192 Class Piano I for Music Majors, MUSC 193 Class Piano II for Music Majors, MUSC 194 Piano Proficiency,MUSC 211 Music Theory III, MUSC 212 Music Theory IV, MUSC 307 Music History and Literature I, MUSC 308 Music History and Literature II, MUSC 321 Conducting I, MUSC 322 Conducting II, MUSC 490 Recital. | Buena Vista University |  |  | 610 W Fourth Street, STORM LAKE, Iowa, 50588 | Buena Vista University | Buena Vista University, 610 W Fourth Street, STORM LAKE, Iowa, 50588, +1 800 383 2821 | The mission of the university library is to provide information and support for members of the Buena Vista University community in their pursuit of excellence. The library seeks to nurture the developing scholar and to instill confidence in dealing with increasing amounts of information in an ever-changing array of formats. Utilizing the latest in technological opportunities, the library provides access to collections and resources and offers instruction in their analysis and application. | Yes | This university housing is available for students who are employed by BVU and/or pursuing academic endeavors during the summer are eligible to reside on-campus.Housing for eligible students is provided in Swope Hall.While every attempt is made to assign summer residents to individual rooms, space is limited and room assignments are effected by the number of eligible applicants.Due to summer conferencing schedules, all students hoping to reside on-campus for a given summer must be able to move to their summer location on the Monday/Tuesday immediately following graduation.No exceptions to this timeline are possible.Students unable to move during this time should make arrangements to live elsewhere for the summer.Cable television is available for summer residents who are interested.All residence hall and university policies remain in effect during the summer months.Applications for summer residence are made available in Student Services following spring break each year.Students are notified via BVUNews when applications are available. Briscoe Honor Hall: The two-story, coed residence hall, was completed in 1991 and houses 102 students in three-bedroom suites. Each bedroom in the suite houses two students and has an attached private bathroom. Suites are furnished with two beds, two desks, and two chairs; the common area includes furniture, a refrigerator and microwave. Students must meet academic requirements to earn a place in this hall. For more information students can Contact: mcconahied@bvu.edu.
153001 | Buena Vista University | Major in Music Performance - Instrumental | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,770 ( Rs 5,87,931 ) per semester | Buena Vista University |  | Student admission must require graduation from a secondary school in order to gain admission to a college or university. They must have American College Test or Scholastic Aptitude Test exams to the admission into the university. If English is not their native Language they are advised to have the TOEFL exam. The recommended scores are 550 in Paper Based Test, 213 in Computer Based Test and 79 in Internet Based Test. Students must have at least Minimum scores of 475 in Paper Based Test, 152 in Computer Based Test and 50 in Internet Based Test. They can also have an equivalent score from the International English Language Testing System. | Major | Buena Vista University | The major courses are in MUSC 100-400 Private Lessons on Major Instrument, MUSC 111 Music Theory I, MUSC 112 Music Theory II, MUSC 127 Concert Band, MUSC 192 Class Piano I for Music Majors, MUSC 193 Class Piano II for Music Majors, MUSC 194 Piano Proficiency, MUSC 211 Music Theory III, MUSC 212 Music Theory IV, MUSC 307 Music History and Literature I, MUSC 308 Music History and Literature II, MUSC 321 Conducting I, MUSC 322 Conducting II, MUSC 490 Recital. | Buena Vista University |  |  | 610 W Fourth Street, STORM LAKE, Iowa, 50588 | Buena Vista University | Buena Vista University, 610 W Fourth Street, STORM LAKE, Iowa, 50588, +1 800 383 2821 | The mission of the university library is to provide information and support for members of the Buena Vista University community in their pursuit of excellence. The library seeks to nurture the developing scholar and to instill confidence in dealing with increasing amounts of information in an ever-changing array of formats. Utilizing the latest in technological opportunities, the library provides access to collections and resources and offers instruction in their analysis and application. | Yes | This university housing is available for students who are employed by BVU and/or pursuing academic endeavors during the summer are eligible to reside on-campus.Housing for eligible students is provided in Swope Hall.While every attempt is made to assign summer residents to individual rooms, space is limited and room assignments are effected by the number of eligible applicants.Due to summer conferencing schedules, all students hoping to reside on-campus for a given summer must be able to move to their summer location on the Monday/Tuesday immediately following graduation.No exceptions to this timeline are possible.Students unable to move during this time should make arrangements to live elsewhere for the summer.Cable television is available for summer residents who are interested.All residence hall and university policies remain in effect during the summer months.Applications for summer residence are made available in Student Services following spring break each year.Students are notified via BVUNews when applications are available. Briscoe Honor Hall: The two-story, coed residence hall, was completed in 1991 and houses 102 students in three-bedroom suites. Each bedroom in the suite houses two students and has an attached private bathroom. Suites are furnished with two beds, two desks, and two chairs; the common area includes furniture, a refrigerator and microwave. Students must meet academic requirements to earn a place in this hall. For more information students can Contact: mcconahied@bvu.edu.
153001 | Buena Vista University | Major in Music Performance - Vocal | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,770 ( Rs 5,87,931 ) per semester | Buena Vista University |  | Student admission must require graduation from a secondary school in order to gain admission to a college or university. They must have American College Test or Scholastic Aptitude Test exams to the admission into the university. If English is not their native Language they are advised to have the TOEFL exam. The recommended scores are 550 in Paper Based Test, 213 in Computer Based Test and 79 in Internet Based Test. Students must have at least Minimum scores of 475 in Paper Based Test, 152 in Computer Based Test and 50 in Internet Based Test. They can also have an equivalent score from the International English Language Testing System. | Major | Buena Vista University | The major courses are in MUSC 100-400 Private Voice Lessons, MUSC 111 Music Theory I, MUSC 112 Music Theory II, MUSC 121 Diction in Foreign Languages, MUSC 122 Concert Choir, MUSC 192 Class Piano I for Music Majors, USC 193 Class Piano II for Music Majors, MUSC 194 Piano Proficiency, MUSC 211 Music Theory III, MUSC 212 Music Theory IV, MUSC 307 Music History and Literature I, MUSC 308 Music History and Literature II, MUSC 321 Conducting I, MUSC 322 Conducting II, MUSC 490 Recital. | Buena Vista University |  |  | 610 W Fourth Street, STORM LAKE, Iowa, 50588 | Buena Vista University | Buena Vista University, 610 W Fourth Street, STORM LAKE, Iowa, 50588, +1 800 383 2821 | The mission of the university library is to provide information and support for members of the Buena Vista University community in their pursuit of excellence. The library seeks to nurture the developing scholar and to instill confidence in dealing with increasing amounts of information in an ever-changing array of formats. Utilizing the latest in technological opportunities, the library provides access to collections and resources and offers instruction in their analysis and application. | Yes | This university housing is available for students who are employed by BVU and/or pursuing academic endeavors during the summer are eligible to reside on-campus.Housing for eligible students is provided in Swope Hall.While every attempt is made to assign summer residents to individual rooms, space is limited and room assignments are effected by the number of eligible applicants.Due to summer conferencing schedules, all students hoping to reside on-campus for a given summer must be able to move to their summer location on the Monday/Tuesday immediately following graduation.No exceptions to this timeline are possible.Students unable to move during this time should make arrangements to live elsewhere for the summer.Cable television is available for summer residents who are interested.All residence hall and university policies remain in effect during the summer months.Applications for summer residence are made available in Student Services following spring break each year.Students are notified via BVUNews when applications are available. Briscoe Honor Hall: The two-story, coed residence hall, was completed in 1991 and houses 102 students in three-bedroom suites. Each bedroom in the suite houses two students and has an attached private bathroom. Suites are furnished with two beds, two desks, and two chairs; the common area includes furniture, a refrigerator and microwave. Students must meet academic requirements to earn a place in this hall. For more information students can Contact: mcconahied@bvu.edu.
153001 | Buena Vista University | Major in Music Production and Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,770 ( Rs 5,87,931 ) per semester | Buena Vista University | This program goal for some musicians is simply the ability to go on performing, or to assist others in their performance, the careers of musicians can go far beyond that. Music touches our lives daily through songs we hear, events we attend, and even as the setting for advertisements for products we buy. This means that they might find theirself working at a local concert hall playing Tchaikovsky, or at a major label recording the next hit on the Billboard charts, or even going corporate to help decide whose music is in the next Super Bowl commercial. | Student admission must require graduation from a secondary school in order to gain admission to a college or university. They must have American College Test or Scholastic Aptitude Test exams to the admission into the university. If English is not their native Language they are advised to have the TOEFL exam. The recommended scores are 550 in Paper Based Test, 213 in Computer Based Test and 79 in Internet Based Test. Students must have at least Minimum scores of 475 in Paper Based Test, 152 in Computer Based Test and 50 in Internet Based Test. They can also have an equivalent score from the International English Language Testing System. | Major | Buena Vista University | The major courses are in ACCT 205 Financial Accounting, ACCT 206 Managerial Accounting, AMGT 425 Issues in Arts Management, AMGT 490 Portfolio, CPER 103 Interpersonal Communication or CPER 105 Public Speaking or CPER 215 Business and Professional Communication, ECON 205 Principles of Microeconomics, ECON 206 Principles of Macroeconomics, FNBK 306 Managerial Finance, MGMT 315 Business Law I, MRKT 306 Principles of Marketing, MUSC 106 Music Fundamentals I, MUSC 107 Music Fundamentals II, MUSC 110 Studio Production & Technology I, MUSC 115 Studio Production and Technology II, MUSC 122 Major Performance Ensemble - Concert Choir or MUSC 127 Major Performance Ensemble - Concert Band or MUSC 130 Major Performance Ensemble - Jazz Ensemble, MUSC 188 Class Piano I for Non-Music Majors, MUSIC 189 Class Piano II for Non-Music Majors, MUSC 300 Producing Music with Digital Software, MUSC 350 Understanding the Music Industry, MUSC 400 Producing, Sampling, and MIDI sequencing, MUSC 495 Internship. | Buena Vista University |  |  | 610 W Fourth Street, STORM LAKE, Iowa, 50588 | Buena Vista University | Buena Vista University, 610 W Fourth Street, STORM LAKE, Iowa, 50588, +1 800 383 2821 | The mission of the university library is to provide information and support for members of the Buena Vista University community in their pursuit of excellence. The library seeks to nurture the developing scholar and to instill confidence in dealing with increasing amounts of information in an ever-changing array of formats. Utilizing the latest in technological opportunities, the library provides access to collections and resources and offers instruction in their analysis and application. | Yes | This university housing is available for students who are employed by BVU and/or pursuing academic endeavors during the summer are eligible to reside on-campus.Housing for eligible students is provided in Swope Hall.While every attempt is made to assign summer residents to individual rooms, space is limited and room assignments are effected by the number of eligible applicants.Due to summer conferencing schedules, all students hoping to reside on-campus for a given summer must be able to move to their summer location on the Monday/Tuesday immediately following graduation.No exceptions to this timeline are possible.Students unable to move during this time should make arrangements to live elsewhere for the summer.Cable television is available for summer residents who are interested.All residence hall and university policies remain in effect during the summer months.Applications for summer residence are made available in Student Services following spring break each year.Students are notified via BVUNews when applications are available. Briscoe Honor Hall: The two-story, coed residence hall, was completed in 1991 and houses 102 students in three-bedroom suites. Each bedroom in the suite houses two students and has an attached private bathroom. Suites are furnished with two beds, two desks, and two chairs; the common area includes furniture, a refrigerator and microwave. Students must meet academic requirements to earn a place in this hall. For more information students can Contact: mcconahied@bvu.edu.
153001 | Buena Vista University | Major in Philosophy and Religion | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,770 ( Rs 5,87,931 ) per semester | Buena Vista University | There are questions that aren't meant to be answered, but pondered. There are implications of belief systems in every institution. Philosophy and religion explore and debate questions that may not be answerable through science and research-rather they depend on belief, faith, and logic instead of proof or evidence, but are lacking neither. | Student admission must require graduation from a secondary school in order to gain admission to a college or university. They must have American College Test or Scholastic Aptitude Test exams to the admission into the university. If English is not their native Language they are advised to have the TOEFL exam. The recommended scores are 550 in Paper Based Test, 213 in Computer Based Test and 79 in Internet Based Test. Students must have at least Minimum scores of 475 in Paper Based Test, 152 in Computer Based Test and 50 in Internet Based Test. They can also have an equivalent score from the International English Language Testing System. | Major | Buena Vista University | A major in philosophy and religion requires 30 credit hours, and can prepare them for further study in philosophy, religion, politics, the ministry, education, law, or medicine. With the flexible and investigative nature of the major, a minor or second major is strongly encouraged to round out their education. | Buena Vista University |  |  | 610 W Fourth Street, STORM LAKE, Iowa, 50588 | Buena Vista University | Buena Vista University, 610 W Fourth Street, STORM LAKE, Iowa, 50588, +1 800 383 2821 | The mission of the university library is to provide information and support for members of the Buena Vista University community in their pursuit of excellence. The library seeks to nurture the developing scholar and to instill confidence in dealing with increasing amounts of information in an ever-changing array of formats. Utilizing the latest in technological opportunities, the library provides access to collections and resources and offers instruction in their analysis and application. | Yes | This university housing is available for students who are employed by BVU and/or pursuing academic endeavors during the summer are eligible to reside on-campus.Housing for eligible students is provided in Swope Hall.While every attempt is made to assign summer residents to individual rooms, space is limited and room assignments are effected by the number of eligible applicants.Due to summer conferencing schedules, all students hoping to reside on-campus for a given summer must be able to move to their summer location on the Monday/Tuesday immediately following graduation.No exceptions to this timeline are possible.Students unable to move during this time should make arrangements to live elsewhere for the summer.Cable television is available for summer residents who are interested.All residence hall and university policies remain in effect during the summer months.Applications for summer residence are made available in Student Services following spring break each year.Students are notified via BVUNews when applications are available. Briscoe Honor Hall: The two-story, coed residence hall, was completed in 1991 and houses 102 students in three-bedroom suites. Each bedroom in the suite houses two students and has an attached private bathroom. Suites are furnished with two beds, two desks, and two chairs; the common area includes furniture, a refrigerator and microwave. Students must meet academic requirements to earn a place in this hall. For more information students can Contact: mcconahied@bvu.edu.
153001 | Buena Vista University | Major in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,770 ( Rs 5,87,931 ) per semester | Buena Vista University | The study of physics embraces these questions, and many more. They may be asking some of the bigger questions about our physical universe. Through a study of physics, they can learn what we already know and become an explorer of the vast part of the world we still seek to explain. | Student admission must require graduation from a secondary school in order to gain admission to a college or university. They must have American College Test or Scholastic Aptitude Test exams to the admission into the university. If English is not their native Language they are advised to have the TOEFL exam. The recommended scores are 550 in Paper Based Test, 213 in Computer Based Test and 79 in Internet Based Test. Students must have at least Minimum scores of 475 in Paper Based Test, 152 in Computer Based Test and 50 in Internet Based Test. They can also have an equivalent score from the International English Language Testing System. | Major | Buena Vista University | The major courses are in MATH 160 Calculus I: Differential Calculus, MATH 161 Calculus II: Integral Calculus, MATH 260 Calculus III: Intermediate Calculus, MATH 261 Calculus IV: Multivariable Calculus, MATH 361 Differential Equations, PHYS 211 General Physics I: Calculus Based, PHYS 212 General Physics II: Calculus Based, PHYS 310 Mechanics, PHYS 361 Modern Physics, PHYS 365 Modern Physics lab, PHYS 370 Quantum Mechanics, PHYS 380 Theoretical Electricity and Magnetism, PHYS 498 Physics Seminar, Electives from MATH or PHYS at the 300 level. | Buena Vista University |  |  | 610 W Fourth Street, STORM LAKE, Iowa, 50588 | Buena Vista University | Buena Vista University, 610 W Fourth Street, STORM LAKE, Iowa, 50588, +1 800 383 2821 | The mission of the university library is to provide information and support for members of the Buena Vista University community in their pursuit of excellence. The library seeks to nurture the developing scholar and to instill confidence in dealing with increasing amounts of information in an ever-changing array of formats. Utilizing the latest in technological opportunities, the library provides access to collections and resources and offers instruction in their analysis and application. | Yes | This university housing is available for students who are employed by BVU and/or pursuing academic endeavors during the summer are eligible to reside on-campus.Housing for eligible students is provided in Swope Hall.While every attempt is made to assign summer residents to individual rooms, space is limited and room assignments are effected by the number of eligible applicants.Due to summer conferencing schedules, all students hoping to reside on-campus for a given summer must be able to move to their summer location on the Monday/Tuesday immediately following graduation.No exceptions to this timeline are possible.Students unable to move during this time should make arrangements to live elsewhere for the summer.Cable television is available for summer residents who are interested.All residence hall and university policies remain in effect during the summer months.Applications for summer residence are made available in Student Services following spring break each year.Students are notified via BVUNews when applications are available. Briscoe Honor Hall: The two-story, coed residence hall, was completed in 1991 and houses 102 students in three-bedroom suites. Each bedroom in the suite houses two students and has an attached private bathroom. Suites are furnished with two beds, two desks, and two chairs; the common area includes furniture, a refrigerator and microwave. Students must meet academic requirements to earn a place in this hall. For more information students can Contact: mcconahied@bvu.edu.
153001 | Buena Vista University | Major in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,770 ( Rs 5,87,931 ) per semester | Buena Vista University |  | Student admission must require graduation from a secondary school in order to gain admission to a college or university. They must have American College Test or Scholastic Aptitude Test exams to the admission into the university. If English is not their native Language they are advised to have the TOEFL exam. The recommended scores are 550 in Paper Based Test, 213 in Computer Based Test and 79 in Internet Based Test. Students must have at least Minimum scores of 475 in Paper Based Test, 152 in Computer Based Test and 50 in Internet Based Test. They can also have an equivalent score from the International English Language Testing System. | Major | Buena Vista University | The major courses are in Elementary Applied Statistics, Introduction to American Government, Introduction to Politics, Introduction to Political Philosophy, Judicial Process or Introduction to American Law, Comparative Politics or International Relations, Pre-Professional Seminar, Constitutional Law, Civil Liberties or Special Topics in Political Science, State and Local Politics or Administrative Agencies, Introduction to Public Affairs. | Buena Vista University |  |  | 610 W Fourth Street, STORM LAKE, Iowa, 50588 | Buena Vista University | Buena Vista University, 610 W Fourth Street, STORM LAKE, Iowa, 50588, +1 800 383 2821 | The mission of the university library is to provide information and support for members of the Buena Vista University community in their pursuit of excellence. The library seeks to nurture the developing scholar and to instill confidence in dealing with increasing amounts of information in an ever-changing array of formats. Utilizing the latest in technological opportunities, the library provides access to collections and resources and offers instruction in their analysis and application. | Yes | This university housing is available for students who are employed by BVU and/or pursuing academic endeavors during the summer are eligible to reside on-campus.Housing for eligible students is provided in Swope Hall.While every attempt is made to assign summer residents to individual rooms, space is limited and room assignments are effected by the number of eligible applicants.Due to summer conferencing schedules, all students hoping to reside on-campus for a given summer must be able to move to their summer location on the Monday/Tuesday immediately following graduation.No exceptions to this timeline are possible.Students unable to move during this time should make arrangements to live elsewhere for the summer.Cable television is available for summer residents who are interested.All residence hall and university policies remain in effect during the summer months.Applications for summer residence are made available in Student Services following spring break each year.Students are notified via BVUNews when applications are available. Briscoe Honor Hall: The two-story, coed residence hall, was completed in 1991 and houses 102 students in three-bedroom suites. Each bedroom in the suite houses two students and has an attached private bathroom. Suites are furnished with two beds, two desks, and two chairs; the common area includes furniture, a refrigerator and microwave. Students must meet academic requirements to earn a place in this hall. For more information students can Contact: mcconahied@bvu.edu.
153001 | Buena Vista University | Major in Political Science / Public Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,770 ( Rs 5,87,931 ) per semester | Buena Vista University | Public administrators are big picture thinkers. They look for solutions to big problems like gang violence, poverty, and crime, they implement policies legislated by governments. Public administrators have to be skilled at bringing together big groups of people with very different goals and agendas and getting them to move in the same direction. | Student admission must require graduation from a secondary school in order to gain admission to a college or university. They must have American College Test or Scholastic Aptitude Test exams to the admission into the university. If English is not their native Language they are advised to have the TOEFL exam. The recommended scores are 550 in Paper Based Test, 213 in Computer Based Test and 79 in Internet Based Test. Students must have at least Minimum scores of 475 in Paper Based Test, 152 in Computer Based Test and 50 in Internet Based Test. They can also have an equivalent score from the International English Language Testing System. | Major | Buena Vista University | The major courses are in ACCT 205 Financial Accounting, ECON 205 Principles of Microeconomics, ECON 206 Principles of Macroeconomics, MATH 140 Elementary Applied Statistics, MGMT 306 Principles of Management, MGMT 320 Human Resource Management, PSCN 110 Introduction to American Government, PSCN 115 Introduction to Politics, PSCN 240 Judicial Process or PSCN 245 Introduction to American Law, PSPA 265 Introduction to Public Administration, PSPA 320 State and Local Politics or PSPA 380 Administrative Agencies, PSPA 360 Introduction to Public Affairs, PSPA 400 Pre-Professional Seminar. Option A: Six credit hours from: PSPA 485 Special Topics in Public Administration, PSPA 495 Senior Internship, Additional PSCN or PSPA course at the 300 level or higher not previously, completed to satisfy a PSPA requirement. | Buena Vista University |  |  | 610 W Fourth Street, STORM LAKE, Iowa, 50588 | Buena Vista University | Buena Vista University, 610 W Fourth Street, STORM LAKE, Iowa, 50588, +1 800 383 2821 | The mission of the university library is to provide information and support for members of the Buena Vista University community in their pursuit of excellence. The library seeks to nurture the developing scholar and to instill confidence in dealing with increasing amounts of information in an ever-changing array of formats. Utilizing the latest in technological opportunities, the library provides access to collections and resources and offers instruction in their analysis and application. | Yes | This university housing is available for students who are employed by BVU and/or pursuing academic endeavors during the summer are eligible to reside on-campus.Housing for eligible students is provided in Swope Hall.While every attempt is made to assign summer residents to individual rooms, space is limited and room assignments are effected by the number of eligible applicants.Due to summer conferencing schedules, all students hoping to reside on-campus for a given summer must be able to move to their summer location on the Monday/Tuesday immediately following graduation.No exceptions to this timeline are possible.Students unable to move during this time should make arrangements to live elsewhere for the summer.Cable television is available for summer residents who are interested.All residence hall and university policies remain in effect during the summer months.Applications for summer residence are made available in Student Services following spring break each year.Students are notified via BVUNews when applications are available. Briscoe Honor Hall: The two-story, coed residence hall, was completed in 1991 and houses 102 students in three-bedroom suites. Each bedroom in the suite houses two students and has an attached private bathroom. Suites are furnished with two beds, two desks, and two chairs; the common area includes furniture, a refrigerator and microwave. Students must meet academic requirements to earn a place in this hall. For more information students can Contact: mcconahied@bvu.edu.
153001 | Buena Vista University | Major in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,770 ( Rs 5,87,931 ) per semester | Buena Vista University | The psychology major prepares students for graduate training in psychology, counseling, school psychology, and social work, as well as being able to start as the basis for other advanced medical degrees. Understanding the human mind can help another person in distress, assist in breaking down a new market through advertising, or help diffuse a dangerous situation peacefully. | Student admission must require graduation from a secondary school in order to gain admission to a college or university. They must have American College Test or Scholastic Aptitude Test exams to the admission into the university. If English is not their native Language they are advised to have the TOEFL exam. The recommended scores are 550 in Paper Based Test, 213 in Computer Based Test and 79 in Internet Based Test. Students must have at least Minimum scores of 475 in Paper Based Test, 152 in Computer Based Test and 50 in Internet Based Test. They can also have an equivalent score from the International English Language Testing System. | Major | Buena Vista University | The major courses are in PSYC 100 General Psychology, PSYC 300 Experimental Design and Statistical Analysis I, PSYC 303 Experimental Design and Statistical Analysis II, PSYC 498 Capstone in Psychology. Three courses from:, PSYC 201 Child Development, PSYC 203 Social Psychology, PSYC 220 Behavior Modification, PSYC 230 Sleep and Dreams, PSYC 239 Abnormal Psychology, PSYC 265 Health Psychology, PSYC 281 Introduction to Biological Psychology, PSYC 291 Learning and Memory. Three courses from PSYC 329 Psychology of Gender, PSYC 333 Adolescent Psychology, PSYC 364 Industrial Psychology, PSYC 369 Psychology of Personality, PSYC 389 Introduction to Counseling, PSYC 415 Sensation and Perception, PSYC 429 Stereotypes and Prejudice, PSYC 440 Cognition. | Buena Vista University |  |  | 610 W Fourth Street, STORM LAKE, Iowa, 50588 | Buena Vista University | Buena Vista University, 610 W Fourth Street, STORM LAKE, Iowa, 50588, +1 800 383 2821 | The mission of the university library is to provide information and support for members of the Buena Vista University community in their pursuit of excellence. The library seeks to nurture the developing scholar and to instill confidence in dealing with increasing amounts of information in an ever-changing array of formats. Utilizing the latest in technological opportunities, the library provides access to collections and resources and offers instruction in their analysis and application. | Yes | This university housing is available for students who are employed by BVU and/or pursuing academic endeavors during the summer are eligible to reside on-campus.Housing for eligible students is provided in Swope Hall.While every attempt is made to assign summer residents to individual rooms, space is limited and room assignments are effected by the number of eligible applicants.Due to summer conferencing schedules, all students hoping to reside on-campus for a given summer must be able to move to their summer location on the Monday/Tuesday immediately following graduation.No exceptions to this timeline are possible.Students unable to move during this time should make arrangements to live elsewhere for the summer.Cable television is available for summer residents who are interested.All residence hall and university policies remain in effect during the summer months.Applications for summer residence are made available in Student Services following spring break each year.Students are notified via BVUNews when applications are available. Briscoe Honor Hall: The two-story, coed residence hall, was completed in 1991 and houses 102 students in three-bedroom suites. Each bedroom in the suite houses two students and has an attached private bathroom. Suites are furnished with two beds, two desks, and two chairs; the common area includes furniture, a refrigerator and microwave. Students must meet academic requirements to earn a place in this hall. For more information students can Contact: mcconahied@bvu.edu.
153001 | Buena Vista University | Major in Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,770 ( Rs 5,87,931 ) per semester | Buena Vista University |  | Student admission must require graduation from a secondary school in order to gain admission to a college or university. They must have American College Test or Scholastic Aptitude Test exams to the admission into the university. If English is not their native Language they are advised to have the TOEFL exam. The recommended scores are 550 in Paper Based Test, 213 in Computer Based Test and 79 in Internet Based Test. Students must have at least Minimum scores of 475 in Paper Based Test, 152 in Computer Based Test and 50 in Internet Based Test. They can also have an equivalent score from the International English Language Testing System. | Major | Buena Vista University | The courses are in EDU 401 Methods of Teaching Secondary Art, SEDU 402 Methods of Teaching Secondary Business, SEDU 411 Methods of Teaching Secondary English/Language Arts, SEDU 412 Methods of Teaching Secondary Foreign Language, SEDU 421 Methods of Teaching Secondary Mathematics, SEDU 431 Methods of Teaching Secondary Health/Physical Ed, SEDU 432 Methods of Teaching Secondary Science, SEDU 441 Methods of Teaching Secondary Social Science, SEDU 442 Methods of Teaching Secondary Music - Vocal, SEDU 443 Methods of Teaching Secondary Music - Instrumental. | Buena Vista University |  |  | 610 W Fourth Street, STORM LAKE, Iowa, 50588 | Buena Vista University | Buena Vista University, 610 W Fourth Street, STORM LAKE, Iowa, 50588, +1 800 383 2821 | The mission of the university library is to provide information and support for members of the Buena Vista University community in their pursuit of excellence. The library seeks to nurture the developing scholar and to instill confidence in dealing with increasing amounts of information in an ever-changing array of formats. Utilizing the latest in technological opportunities, the library provides access to collections and resources and offers instruction in their analysis and application. | Yes | This university housing is available for students who are employed by BVU and/or pursuing academic endeavors during the summer are eligible to reside on-campus.Housing for eligible students is provided in Swope Hall.While every attempt is made to assign summer residents to individual rooms, space is limited and room assignments are effected by the number of eligible applicants.Due to summer conferencing schedules, all students hoping to reside on-campus for a given summer must be able to move to their summer location on the Monday/Tuesday immediately following graduation.No exceptions to this timeline are possible.Students unable to move during this time should make arrangements to live elsewhere for the summer.Cable television is available for summer residents who are interested.All residence hall and university policies remain in effect during the summer months.Applications for summer residence are made available in Student Services following spring break each year.Students are notified via BVUNews when applications are available. Briscoe Honor Hall: The two-story, coed residence hall, was completed in 1991 and houses 102 students in three-bedroom suites. Each bedroom in the suite houses two students and has an attached private bathroom. Suites are furnished with two beds, two desks, and two chairs; the common area includes furniture, a refrigerator and microwave. Students must meet academic requirements to earn a place in this hall. For more information students can Contact: mcconahied@bvu.edu.
153001 | Buena Vista University | Major in Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,770 ( Rs 5,87,931 ) per semester | Buena Vista University |  | Student admission must require graduation from a secondary school in order to gain admission to a college or university. They must have American College Test or Scholastic Aptitude Test exams to the admission into the university. If English is not their native Language they are advised to have the TOEFL exam. The recommended scores are 550 in Paper Based Test, 213 in Computer Based Test and 79 in Internet Based Test. Students must have at least Minimum scores of 475 in Paper Based Test, 152 in Computer Based Test and 50 in Internet Based Test. They can also have an equivalent score from the International English Language Testing System. | Major | Buena Vista University | The major courses are in Art, Biology, Business Economics, Business Education, Chemistry, Communication and Performance Studies, Computer Science - Math, English, Exercise Science, General Science, History, Mathematics, Media Studies, Music, Political Science, Social Science, Spanish, Psychology, Physics. | Buena Vista University |  |  | 610 W Fourth Street, STORM LAKE, Iowa, 50588 | Buena Vista University | Buena Vista University, 610 W Fourth Street, STORM LAKE, Iowa, 50588, +1 800 383 2821 | The mission of the university library is to provide information and support for members of the Buena Vista University community in their pursuit of excellence. The library seeks to nurture the developing scholar and to instill confidence in dealing with increasing amounts of information in an ever-changing array of formats. Utilizing the latest in technological opportunities, the library provides access to collections and resources and offers instruction in their analysis and application. | Yes | This university housing is available for students who are employed by BVU and/or pursuing academic endeavors during the summer are eligible to reside on-campus.Housing for eligible students is provided in Swope Hall.While every attempt is made to assign summer residents to individual rooms, space is limited and room assignments are effected by the number of eligible applicants.Due to summer conferencing schedules, all students hoping to reside on-campus for a given summer must be able to move to their summer location on the Monday/Tuesday immediately following graduation.No exceptions to this timeline are possible.Students unable to move during this time should make arrangements to live elsewhere for the summer.Cable television is available for summer residents who are interested.All residence hall and university policies remain in effect during the summer months.Applications for summer residence are made available in Student Services following spring break each year.Students are notified via BVUNews when applications are available. Briscoe Honor Hall: The two-story, coed residence hall, was completed in 1991 and houses 102 students in three-bedroom suites. Each bedroom in the suite houses two students and has an attached private bathroom. Suites are furnished with two beds, two desks, and two chairs; the common area includes furniture, a refrigerator and microwave. Students must meet academic requirements to earn a place in this hall. For more information students can Contact: mcconahied@bvu.edu.
153001 | Buena Vista University | Major in Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,770 ( Rs 5,87,931 ) per semester | Buena Vista University | Social work focuses on issues involving the social development and well-being of others. Whether it be an individual struggling with aging, a family coping with difficult times, a group of cancer survivors, or a community whose rights are being ignored, social workers can move to bring about change and ensure well-being. | Student admission must require graduation from a secondary school in order to gain admission to a college or university. They must have American College Test or Scholastic Aptitude Test exams to the admission into the university. If English is not their native Language they are advised to have the TOEFL exam. The recommended scores are 550 in Paper Based Test, 213 in Computer Based Test and 79 in Internet Based Test. Students must have at least Minimum scores of 475 in Paper Based Test, 152 in Computer Based Test and 50 in Internet Based Test. They can also have an equivalent score from the International English Language Testing System. | Major | Buena Vista University | The major courses are in SCWK 200 Introduction to Social Work and Social Welfare, SCWK 211 Field Observation, SCWK 235 Psycho-Social Dimensions of the Human Life Cycle, SCWK 255 Human Behavior in the Social Environment, SCWK 350 Social Welfare Programs and Policies, SCWK 361 Racism and Sexism in American Life, SCWK 380 Methods of Social Research I, SCWK 381 Methods of Social Research II, SCWK 390 Social Work Practice I, SCWK 410 Social Work Practice II, SCWK 440 Field Instruction, SCWK 441 Field Instruction, SCWK 442 Field Instruction, SCWK 443 Senior Seminar. | Buena Vista University |  |  | 610 W Fourth Street, STORM LAKE, Iowa, 50588 | Buena Vista University | Buena Vista University, 610 W Fourth Street, STORM LAKE, Iowa, 50588, +1 800 383 2821 | The mission of the university library is to provide information and support for members of the Buena Vista University community in their pursuit of excellence. The library seeks to nurture the developing scholar and to instill confidence in dealing with increasing amounts of information in an ever-changing array of formats. Utilizing the latest in technological opportunities, the library provides access to collections and resources and offers instruction in their analysis and application. | Yes | This university housing is available for students who are employed by BVU and/or pursuing academic endeavors during the summer are eligible to reside on-campus.Housing for eligible students is provided in Swope Hall.While every attempt is made to assign summer residents to individual rooms, space is limited and room assignments are effected by the number of eligible applicants.Due to summer conferencing schedules, all students hoping to reside on-campus for a given summer must be able to move to their summer location on the Monday/Tuesday immediately following graduation.No exceptions to this timeline are possible.Students unable to move during this time should make arrangements to live elsewhere for the summer.Cable television is available for summer residents who are interested.All residence hall and university policies remain in effect during the summer months.Applications for summer residence are made available in Student Services following spring break each year.Students are notified via BVUNews when applications are available. Briscoe Honor Hall: The two-story, coed residence hall, was completed in 1991 and houses 102 students in three-bedroom suites. Each bedroom in the suite houses two students and has an attached private bathroom. Suites are furnished with two beds, two desks, and two chairs; the common area includes furniture, a refrigerator and microwave. Students must meet academic requirements to earn a place in this hall. For more information students can Contact: mcconahied@bvu.edu.
153001 | Buena Vista University | Major in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,770 ( Rs 5,87,931 ) per semester | Buena Vista University | Spanish is second only to English in the number of countries that use it, and the number of people fluent in Spanish grows every day. This shift means that those who can communicate and understand the Spanish speaking community have a unique opportunity to work in an expanding market. | Student admission must require graduation from a secondary school in order to gain admission to a college or university. They must have American College Test or Scholastic Aptitude Test exams to the admission into the university. If English is not their native Language they are advised to have the TOEFL exam. The recommended scores are 550 in Paper Based Test, 213 in Computer Based Test and 79 in Internet Based Test. Students must have at least Minimum scores of 475 in Paper Based Test, 152 in Computer Based Test and 50 in Internet Based Test. They can also have an equivalent score from the International English Language Testing System. | Major | Buena Vista University | The major courses are in SPAN 201 Intermediate Spanish I, SPAN 202 Intermediate Spanish II, SPAN 301 Advanced Grammar and Conversation, SPAN 302 Advanced Grammar and Composition, SPAN 335 Introduction to Spanish Literature, SPAN 490 International Experience, SPAN 498 Senior Seminar. Six to twelve credit hours from SPAN 303 Spanish for Careers, SPAN 311 Culture and Civilization of Spain, SPAN 312 Culture and Civilization of Latin America, SPAN 410 Survey of the Literature of Spain, SPAN 415 Survey of the Literature of Latin America, SPAN 425 Spanish in Action, SPAN 450 Special Topics. | Buena Vista University |  |  | 610 W Fourth Street, STORM LAKE, Iowa, 50588 | Buena Vista University | Buena Vista University, 610 W Fourth Street, STORM LAKE, Iowa, 50588, +1 800 383 2821 | The mission of the university library is to provide information and support for members of the Buena Vista University community in their pursuit of excellence. The library seeks to nurture the developing scholar and to instill confidence in dealing with increasing amounts of information in an ever-changing array of formats. Utilizing the latest in technological opportunities, the library provides access to collections and resources and offers instruction in their analysis and application. | Yes | This university housing is available for students who are employed by BVU and/or pursuing academic endeavors during the summer are eligible to reside on-campus.Housing for eligible students is provided in Swope Hall.While every attempt is made to assign summer residents to individual rooms, space is limited and room assignments are effected by the number of eligible applicants.Due to summer conferencing schedules, all students hoping to reside on-campus for a given summer must be able to move to their summer location on the Monday/Tuesday immediately following graduation.No exceptions to this timeline are possible.Students unable to move during this time should make arrangements to live elsewhere for the summer.Cable television is available for summer residents who are interested.All residence hall and university policies remain in effect during the summer months.Applications for summer residence are made available in Student Services following spring break each year.Students are notified via BVUNews when applications are available. Briscoe Honor Hall: The two-story, coed residence hall, was completed in 1991 and houses 102 students in three-bedroom suites. Each bedroom in the suite houses two students and has an attached private bathroom. Suites are furnished with two beds, two desks, and two chairs; the common area includes furniture, a refrigerator and microwave. Students must meet academic requirements to earn a place in this hall. For more information students can Contact: mcconahied@bvu.edu.
153001 | Buena Vista University | Major in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,770 ( Rs 5,87,931 ) per semester | Buena Vista University | Spanish is second only to English in the number of countries that use it, and the number of people fluent in Spanish grows every day. This shift means that those who can communicate and understand the Spanish speaking community have a unique opportunity to work in an expanding market. | Student admission must require graduation from a secondary school in order to gain admission to a college or university. They must have American College Test or Scholastic Aptitude Test exams to the admission into the university. If English is not their native Language they are advised to have the TOEFL exam. The recommended scores are 550 in Paper Based Test, 213 in Computer Based Test and 79 in Internet Based Test. Students must have at least Minimum scores of 475 in Paper Based Test, 152 in Computer Based Test and 50 in Internet Based Test. They can also have an equivalent score from the International English Language Testing System. | Major | Buena Vista University | The major courses are in SPAN 201 Intermediate Spanish I, SPAN 202 Intermediate Spanish II, SPAN 301 Advanced Grammar and Conversation, SPAN 302 Advanced Grammar and Composition, SPAN 335 Introduction to Spanish Literature, SPAN 490 International Experience, SPAN 498 Senior Seminar. Six to twelve credit hours from SPAN 303 Spanish for Careers, SPAN 311 Culture and Civilization of Spain, SPAN 312 Culture and Civilization of Latin America, SPAN 410 Survey of the Literature of Spain, SPAN 415 Survey of the Literature of Latin America, SPAN 425 Spanish in Action, SPAN 450 Special Topics. | Buena Vista University |  |  | 610 W Fourth Street, STORM LAKE, Iowa, 50588 | Buena Vista University | Buena Vista University, 610 W Fourth Street, STORM LAKE, Iowa, 50588, +1 800 383 2821 | The mission of the university library is to provide information and support for members of the Buena Vista University community in their pursuit of excellence. The library seeks to nurture the developing scholar and to instill confidence in dealing with increasing amounts of information in an ever-changing array of formats. Utilizing the latest in technological opportunities, the library provides access to collections and resources and offers instruction in their analysis and application. | Yes | This university housing is available for students who are employed by BVU and/or pursuing academic endeavors during the summer are eligible to reside on-campus.Housing for eligible students is provided in Swope Hall.While every attempt is made to assign summer residents to individual rooms, space is limited and room assignments are effected by the number of eligible applicants.Due to summer conferencing schedules, all students hoping to reside on-campus for a given summer must be able to move to their summer location on the Monday/Tuesday immediately following graduation.No exceptions to this timeline are possible.Students unable to move during this time should make arrangements to live elsewhere for the summer.Cable television is available for summer residents who are interested.All residence hall and university policies remain in effect during the summer months.Applications for summer residence are made available in Student Services following spring break each year.Students are notified via BVUNews when applications are available. Briscoe Honor Hall: The two-story, coed residence hall, was completed in 1991 and houses 102 students in three-bedroom suites. Each bedroom in the suite houses two students and has an attached private bathroom. Suites are furnished with two beds, two desks, and two chairs; the common area includes furniture, a refrigerator and microwave. Students must meet academic requirements to earn a place in this hall. For more information students can Contact: mcconahied@bvu.edu.
153001 | Buena Vista University | Major in Special Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,770 ( Rs 5,87,931 ) per semester | Buena Vista University | This endorsement is designed to accompany coursework for a major in elementary or secondary education. Completion of this endorsement allows one to teach in resource, integrated, and contained settings with students having exceptionalities in the area of mental handicaps, learning disabilities, or behavioral disorders. | Student admission must require graduation from a secondary school in order to gain admission to a college or university. They must have American College Test or Scholastic Aptitude Test exams to the admission into the university. If English is not their native Language they are advised to have the TOEFL exam. The recommended scores are 550 in Paper Based Test, 213 in Computer Based Test and 79 in Internet Based Test. Students must have at least Minimum scores of 475 in Paper Based Test, 152 in Computer Based Test and 50 in Internet Based Test. They can also have an equivalent score from the International English Language Testing System. | Major | Buena Vista University | The major courses are in EDCO 301 Exceptional Learner, EDUC 317 Foundations of Reading/Language Arts, EDUC 371 Analysis and Correction of Reading Difficulties, EDCO 401 Classroom Management and Evaluation Techniques, SPED 205 Characteristics of Students with Mild/Moderate Disabilities, SPED 321 Diagnosis and Assessment, SPED 352 Professional Practices in Special Education, SPED 396 Supervised Participation in Special Education, SPED 401 Methods and Teaching Strategies for Students with Mild/Moderate Disabilities, SPED 402 Teaching in a K-8 Special Education Program, SPED 405 Field Experience/Methods, SPED 447 Student Teaching - Special Education - Mild/Moderate, EDCO 301 Exceptional Learner, EDUC 317 Foundations of Reading/Language Arts or SEDU 365 Reading in the Content Areas, EDUC 371 Analysis and Correction of Reading Difficulties, EDCO 401 Classroom Management and Evaluation Techniques, SPED 205 Characteristics of Students with Mild/Moderate Disabilities, SPED 285 Career Development and Transition, SPED 321 Diagnosis and Assessment, SPED 352 Professional Practices in Special Education, SPED 396 Supervised Participation, SPED 401 Methods and Teaching Strategies for Students with Mild/Moderate Disabilities, SPED 403 Teaching in a 5-12 Special Education Program, SPED 406 Field Experience/Methods (5-12), SPED 448 Student Teaching - Special Education - Mild/Moderate (7-12). | Buena Vista University |  |  | 610 W Fourth Street, STORM LAKE, Iowa, 50588 | Buena Vista University | Buena Vista University, 610 W Fourth Street, STORM LAKE, Iowa, 50588, +1 800 383 2821 | The mission of the university library is to provide information and support for members of the Buena Vista University community in their pursuit of excellence. The library seeks to nurture the developing scholar and to instill confidence in dealing with increasing amounts of information in an ever-changing array of formats. Utilizing the latest in technological opportunities, the library provides access to collections and resources and offers instruction in their analysis and application. | Yes | This university housing is available for students who are employed by BVU and/or pursuing academic endeavors during the summer are eligible to reside on-campus.Housing for eligible students is provided in Swope Hall.While every attempt is made to assign summer residents to individual rooms, space is limited and room assignments are effected by the number of eligible applicants.Due to summer conferencing schedules, all students hoping to reside on-campus for a given summer must be able to move to their summer location on the Monday/Tuesday immediately following graduation.No exceptions to this timeline are possible.Students unable to move during this time should make arrangements to live elsewhere for the summer.Cable television is available for summer residents who are interested.All residence hall and university policies remain in effect during the summer months.Applications for summer residence are made available in Student Services following spring break each year.Students are notified via BVUNews when applications are available. Briscoe Honor Hall: The two-story, coed residence hall, was completed in 1991 and houses 102 students in three-bedroom suites. Each bedroom in the suite houses two students and has an attached private bathroom. Suites are furnished with two beds, two desks, and two chairs; the common area includes furniture, a refrigerator and microwave. Students must meet academic requirements to earn a place in this hall. For more information students can Contact: mcconahied@bvu.edu.
153001 | Buena Vista University | Major in Special Education - Reading Endorsement 5-12 | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,770 ( Rs 5,87,931 ) per semester | Buena Vista University | This endorsement is designed to accompany coursework for a major in elementary or secondary education. Completion of this endorsement allows one to teach in resource, integrated, and contained settings with students having exceptionalities in the area of mental handicaps, learning disabilities, or behavioral disorders. | Student admission must require graduation from a secondary school in order to gain admission to a college or university. They must have American College Test or Scholastic Aptitude Test exams to the admission into the university. If English is not their native Language they are advised to have the TOEFL exam. The recommended scores are 550 in Paper Based Test, 213 in Computer Based Test and 79 in Internet Based Test. Students must have at least Minimum scores of 475 in Paper Based Test, 152 in Computer Based Test and 50 in Internet Based Test. They can also have an equivalent score from the International English Language Testing System. | Major | Buena Vista University | The courses are in EDUC 317 Foundations of Reading/Language Arts, SEDU 333 Young Adult Fiction and Nonfiction, SEDU 335 Oral Communication for Reading Teachers, SEDU 342 Written Communication for Secondary Reading Teachers, SEDU 365 Reading in the Content Areas, EDUC 371 Analysis and Correction of Reading Difficulties, SEDU 380 Language Development for Reading Teachers, SEDU 454 Reading Instructional Strategies, SEDU 455 Reading Practicum. | Buena Vista University |  |  | 610 W Fourth Street, STORM LAKE, Iowa, 50588 | Buena Vista University | Buena Vista University, 610 W Fourth Street, STORM LAKE, Iowa, 50588, +1 800 383 2821 | The mission of the university library is to provide information and support for members of the Buena Vista University community in their pursuit of excellence. The library seeks to nurture the developing scholar and to instill confidence in dealing with increasing amounts of information in an ever-changing array of formats. Utilizing the latest in technological opportunities, the library provides access to collections and resources and offers instruction in their analysis and application. | Yes | This university housing is available for students who are employed by BVU and/or pursuing academic endeavors during the summer are eligible to reside on-campus.Housing for eligible students is provided in Swope Hall.While every attempt is made to assign summer residents to individual rooms, space is limited and room assignments are effected by the number of eligible applicants.Due to summer conferencing schedules, all students hoping to reside on-campus for a given summer must be able to move to their summer location on the Monday/Tuesday immediately following graduation.No exceptions to this timeline are possible.Students unable to move during this time should make arrangements to live elsewhere for the summer.Cable television is available for summer residents who are interested.All residence hall and university policies remain in effect during the summer months.Applications for summer residence are made available in Student Services following spring break each year.Students are notified via BVUNews when applications are available. Briscoe Honor Hall: The two-story, coed residence hall, was completed in 1991 and houses 102 students in three-bedroom suites. Each bedroom in the suite houses two students and has an attached private bathroom. Suites are furnished with two beds, two desks, and two chairs; the common area includes furniture, a refrigerator and microwave. Students must meet academic requirements to earn a place in this hall. For more information students can Contact: mcconahied@bvu.edu.
153001 | Buena Vista University | Major in Special Education - Reading Endorsement K-8 | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,770 ( Rs 5,87,931 ) per semester | Buena Vista University | This endorsement is designed to accompany coursework for a major in elementary or secondary education. Completion of this endorsement allows one to teach in resource, integrated, and contained settings with students having exceptionalities in the area of mental handicaps, learning disabilities, or behavioral disorders. | Student admission must require graduation from a secondary school in order to gain admission to a college or university. They must have American College Test or Scholastic Aptitude Test exams to the admission into the university. If English is not their native Language they are advised to have the TOEFL exam. The recommended scores are 550 in Paper Based Test, 213 in Computer Based Test and 79 in Internet Based Test. Students must have at least Minimum scores of 475 in Paper Based Test, 152 in Computer Based Test and 50 in Internet Based Test. They can also have an equivalent score from the International English Language Testing System. | Major | Buena Vista University | The major courses are in EDUC 317 Foundations of Reading/Language Arts, EDUC 332 Children's Fiction and Nonfiction, EDUC 335 Oral Communication for Reading Teachers, EDUC 342 Written Communication for Elementary Reading Teachers, EDUC 365 Reading in the Content Areas, EDUC 371 Analysis and Correction of Reading Difficulties, EDUC 380 Language Development for Reading Teachers, EDUC 442 Reading Instructional Strategies, EDUC 443 Reading Practicum. | Buena Vista University |  |  | 610 W Fourth Street, STORM LAKE, Iowa, 50588 | Buena Vista University | Buena Vista University, 610 W Fourth Street, STORM LAKE, Iowa, 50588, +1 800 383 2821 | The mission of the university library is to provide information and support for members of the Buena Vista University community in their pursuit of excellence. The library seeks to nurture the developing scholar and to instill confidence in dealing with increasing amounts of information in an ever-changing array of formats. Utilizing the latest in technological opportunities, the library provides access to collections and resources and offers instruction in their analysis and application. | Yes | This university housing is available for students who are employed by BVU and/or pursuing academic endeavors during the summer are eligible to reside on-campus.Housing for eligible students is provided in Swope Hall.While every attempt is made to assign summer residents to individual rooms, space is limited and room assignments are effected by the number of eligible applicants.Due to summer conferencing schedules, all students hoping to reside on-campus for a given summer must be able to move to their summer location on the Monday/Tuesday immediately following graduation.No exceptions to this timeline are possible.Students unable to move during this time should make arrangements to live elsewhere for the summer.Cable television is available for summer residents who are interested.All residence hall and university policies remain in effect during the summer months.Applications for summer residence are made available in Student Services following spring break each year.Students are notified via BVUNews when applications are available. Briscoe Honor Hall: The two-story, coed residence hall, was completed in 1991 and houses 102 students in three-bedroom suites. Each bedroom in the suite houses two students and has an attached private bathroom. Suites are furnished with two beds, two desks, and two chairs; the common area includes furniture, a refrigerator and microwave. Students must meet academic requirements to earn a place in this hall. For more information students can Contact: mcconahied@bvu.edu.
153001 | Buena Vista University | Major in Teaching English as a Second Language: | Full Time | Variable | $ 12,770 ( Rs 5,87,931 ) per semester | Buena Vista University | This program is in light of the pedagogical challenges presented in Iowa schools by the growing number of non-native speakers of English, this program is designed to prepare pre-service teachers to teach English as a second language in both public and private K-12 educational settings. The primary goal of the endorsement is to provide teachers with knowledge of second language acquisition, assessment procedures, skills and techniques to more effectively address the academic and social challenges presented by an increasingly diverse population of students. | Student admission must require graduation from a secondary school in order to gain admission to a college or university. They must have American College Test or Scholastic Aptitude Test exams to the admission into the university. If English is not their native Language they are advised to have the TOEFL exam. The recommended scores are 550 in Paper Based Test, 213 in Computer Based Test and 79 in Internet Based Test. Students must have at least Minimum scores of 475 in Paper Based Test, 152 in Computer Based Test and 50 in Internet Based Test. They can also have an equivalent score from the International English Language Testing System. | Major | Buena Vista University | The major courses are in CPER 285 Intercultural Communication, EDCO 369 Human Relations, ENGL 331 Introduction to Linguistics, ENGL 332 Modern English Grammar, TESL 270 Introduction to Second Language Acquisition, TESL 330 Methods of Teaching English as a Second Language, TESL 405 Field Experience in Teaching English as a Second Language, TESL 407 Curriculum Development and Assessment in ESL, TESL 408 Practicum in ESL Classroom K-6 or TESL 409 Practicum in ESL Classroom 7-12, TESL 447 Student Teaching in ESL Classroom K-6 or TESL 448 Student Teaching in ESL . | Buena Vista University |  |  | 610 W Fourth Street, STORM LAKE, Iowa, 50588 | Buena Vista University | Buena Vista University, 610 W Fourth Street, STORM LAKE, Iowa, 50588, +1 800 383 2821 | The mission of the university library is to provide information and support for members of the Buena Vista University community in their pursuit of excellence. The library seeks to nurture the developing scholar and to instill confidence in dealing with increasing amounts of information in an ever-changing array of formats. Utilizing the latest in technological opportunities, the library provides access to collections and resources and offers instruction in their analysis and application. | Yes | This university housing is available for students who are employed by BVU and/or pursuing academic endeavors during the summer are eligible to reside on-campus.Housing for eligible students is provided in Swope Hall.While every attempt is made to assign summer residents to individual rooms, space is limited and room assignments are effected by the number of eligible applicants.Due to summer conferencing schedules, all students hoping to reside on-campus for a given summer must be able to move to their summer location on the Monday/Tuesday immediately following graduation.No exceptions to this timeline are possible.Students unable to move during this time should make arrangements to live elsewhere for the summer.Cable television is available for summer residents who are interested.All residence hall and university policies remain in effect during the summer months.Applications for summer residence are made available in Student Services following spring break each year.Students are notified via BVUNews when applications are available. Briscoe Honor Hall: The two-story, coed residence hall, was completed in 1991 and houses 102 students in three-bedroom suites. Each bedroom in the suite houses two students and has an attached private bathroom. Suites are furnished with two beds, two desks, and two chairs; the common area includes furniture, a refrigerator and microwave. Students must meet academic requirements to earn a place in this hall. For more information students can Contact: mcconahied@bvu.edu.
153001 | Buena Vista University | Master of Science in Education in School Guidance and Counseling | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $295 per credit hour | Buena Vista University | This program is designed to prepare students for the role of professional school counselor. | Students must have Bachelor of Arts or Bachelor of Science degree from an accredited institution, Minimum undergraduate college grade point average of 2.75 on a 4.0 scale, BVU Writing Assessment, an analytical writing assignment administered at the BVU campus and centers, Official transcripts from degree-granting undergraduate institution and all graduate transcripts and three letters of recommendation from professionals in the related field. | Masters | Buena Vista University | The program modules are in GEDU 519 Professional and Ethical Orientation to School Counseling, GEDU 546 Methods in School Guidance and Counseling, GEDU 544 Social and Cultural Foundations of School Counseling, GEDU 543 Administration of Comprehensive Guidance in the Schools, GEDU 527 Developmental Assessment and Guidance Curriculum in School Counseling, GEDU 548 Group Guidance and Counseling in the Schools, GEDU 528 Action Research, Data Analysis, and Informational Resources, GEDU 549 Career Development and Assessment in the Schools, GEDU 529 Human Development and Learning in the School and Family, GEDU 538 Consultation, Leadership and Advocacy Roles in School Counseling, GEDU 551 Supervised Prepracticum in School Counseling, GEDU 547 Elementary Field Practicum, Or GEDU 550 Secondary Field Practicum and GEDU 555 Capstone Professional Portfolio in School Counseling. | Buena Vista University |  |  | 610 W Fourth Street, STORM LAKE, Iowa, 50588 | Buena Vista University | Buena Vista University, 610 W Fourth Street, STORM LAKE, Iowa, 50588, +1 800 383 2821 | The mission of the university library is to provide information and support for members of the Buena Vista University community in their pursuit of excellence. The library seeks to nurture the developing scholar and to instill confidence in dealing with increasing amounts of information in an ever-changing array of formats. Utilizing the latest in technological opportunities, the library provides access to collections and resources and offers instruction in their analysis and application. | Yes | This university housing is available for students who are employed by BVU and/or pursuing academic endeavors during the summer are eligible to reside on-campus.Housing for eligible students is provided in Swope Hall.While every attempt is made to assign summer residents to individual rooms, space is limited and room assignments are effected by the number of eligible applicants.Due to summer conferencing schedules, all students hoping to reside on-campus for a given summer must be able to move to their summer location on the Monday/Tuesday immediately following graduation.No exceptions to this timeline are possible.Students unable to move during this time should make arrangements to live elsewhere for the summer.Cable television is available for summer residents who are interested.All residence hall and university policies remain in effect during the summer months.Applications for summer residence are made available in Student Services following spring break each year.Students are notified via BVUNews when applications are available. Briscoe Honor Hall: The two-story, coed residence hall, was completed in 1991 and houses 102 students in three-bedroom suites. Each bedroom in the suite houses two students and has an attached private bathroom. Suites are furnished with two beds, two desks, and two chairs; the common area includes furniture, a refrigerator and microwave. Students must meet academic requirements to earn a place in this hall. For more information students can Contact: mcconahied@bvu.edu.
154800 | Butler Community College | Associate in Applied Science - Accounting Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $ 199 ( Rs 9,162 ) per credit / unit | Business Systems Technology | This program prepares students for a career as an Accounting Assistant, “bookkeeper”. The courses will provide students with knowledge necessary for an entry-level bookkeeper position in small or large firms. | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work or otherwise demonstrate sufficient academic preparation to begin college work. Applicants must have academic credit of 12 or more hours with a 2.0 grade point average. Students should have a TOEFL score of 500 minimum on paper-based, 173 minimum on computer-based and 61 minimum on internet-based. The minimum IELTS score of 5.0 is required. | Associate degree | Butler Community College | The modules include Accounting I, Business, English Comp I, Sociology, General Psychology, Accounting II, Advanced Application Excel, Business Communication, Math Requirement, Introduction to Business, Payroll Accounting, Advanced Application Access, Public Speaking, Microcomputer Accounting Apps, Business EnglisH, Business Ethics. | Butler Community College |  | 9329 | 901 South Haverhill Road, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 218 6226 | Business Systems Technology | Business Systems Technology, Office: 207A, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 322 3176 | Butler Community College exists to develop responsible, involved lifelong learners and to contribute to the vitality of the communities it serves. | Yes | Butler&#39;s residence halls provide living accommodations for 377 students through three different living arrangements. The housing application form must be submitted for admission to these halls. Rooms are assigned with consideration of student preference regarding location, roommates, etc. Roommates are assigned without regard to race, age, creed or color. East Residence hall features spacious rooms with semi-private baths. Designed for double-occupancy, the rooms are equipped with two beds, two build-in dressers, two desks and a lavatory in the room. The room is also equipped with a small refrigerator. West Residence hall rooms are designed for double occupancy. Each room comes equipped with a desk, dresser, and closet for each student. An individually controlled heating and air conditioning unit allows occupants to have instant access to the climate control within the room. Cummins hall houses 130 students, features rooms that house two students and share a bathroom with an adjoining room.
154800 | Butler Community College | Associate in Applied Science - Addictions Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $ 199 ( Rs 9,162 ) per credit / unit | Human Services and Public Safety | The field of Addictions Counseling needs professionals who can help those whose lives have been touched by alcohol and drug addiction. | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work or otherwise demonstrate sufficient academic preparation to begin college work. Applicants must have academic credit of 12 or more hours with a 2.0 grade point average. Students should have a TOEFL score of 500 minimum on paper-based, 173 minimum on computer-based and 61 minimum on internet-based. The minimum IELTS score of 5.0 is required. | Associate degree | Butler Community College | The modules include Substance Abuse Awareness, Intro. to Counseling: Addictions, Intro. to Group Counseling, Pharmacology: Addictions, Ethics/Confidentiality, Assessment/Documentation. | Butler Community College |  | 9329 | 901 South Haverhill Road, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 218 6226 | Human Services and Public Safety | Human Services and Public Safety, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 322 3162 | Butler Community College exists to develop responsible, involved lifelong learners and to contribute to the vitality of the communities it serves. | Yes | Butler&#39;s residence halls provide living accommodations for 377 students through three different living arrangements. The housing application form must be submitted for admission to these halls. Rooms are assigned with consideration of student preference regarding location, roommates, etc. Roommates are assigned without regard to race, age, creed or color. East Residence hall features spacious rooms with semi-private baths. Designed for double-occupancy, the rooms are equipped with two beds, two build-in dressers, two desks and a lavatory in the room. The room is also equipped with a small refrigerator. West Residence hall rooms are designed for double occupancy. Each room comes equipped with a desk, dresser, and closet for each student. An individually controlled heating and air conditioning unit allows occupants to have instant access to the climate control within the room. Cummins hall houses 130 students, features rooms that house two students and share a bathroom with an adjoining room.
154800 | Butler Community College | Associate in Applied Science - Administration of Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 199 ( Rs 9,162 ) per credit / unit | Human Services and Public Safety |  | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work or otherwise demonstrate sufficient academic preparation to begin college work. Applicants must have academic credit of 12 or more hours with a 2.0 grade point average. Students should have a TOEFL score of 500 minimum on paper-based, 173 minimum on computer-based and 61 minimum on internet-based. The minimum IELTS score of 5.0 is required. | Associate degree | Butler Community College | The modules include Gang Investigation, Intro. to Forensics Science, Concepts of Terrorism, Law Enforcement in the Comm, Criminal Investigation, Criminal Law and Evidence, Constitutional Criminal Proc, Criminal Justice Ethics, Introduction to Security, Substance Abuse Awareness, Dealing with Diversity. | Butler Community College |  | 9329 | 901 South Haverhill Road, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 218 6226 | Human Services and Public Safety | Human Services and Public Safety, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 322 3162 | Butler Community College exists to develop responsible, involved lifelong learners and to contribute to the vitality of the communities it serves. | Yes | Butler&#39;s residence halls provide living accommodations for 377 students through three different living arrangements. The housing application form must be submitted for admission to these halls. Rooms are assigned with consideration of student preference regarding location, roommates, etc. Roommates are assigned without regard to race, age, creed or color. East Residence hall features spacious rooms with semi-private baths. Designed for double-occupancy, the rooms are equipped with two beds, two build-in dressers, two desks and a lavatory in the room. The room is also equipped with a small refrigerator. West Residence hall rooms are designed for double occupancy. Each room comes equipped with a desk, dresser, and closet for each student. An individually controlled heating and air conditioning unit allows occupants to have instant access to the climate control within the room. Cummins hall houses 130 students, features rooms that house two students and share a bathroom with an adjoining room.
154800 | Butler Community College | Associate in Applied Science - Advertising | Full Time | Variable | $ 199 ( Rs 9,162 ) per credit / unit | Business Systems Technology |  | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work or otherwise demonstrate sufficient academic preparation to begin college work. Applicants must have academic credit of 12 or more hours with a 2.0 grade point average. Students should have a TOEFL score of 500 minimum on paper-based, 173 minimum on computer-based and 61 minimum on internet-based. The minimum IELTS score of 5.0 is required. | Associate degree | Butler Community College | The modules include Accounting I, Business, English Comp I, Sociology, General Psychology, Accounting II, Advanced Application Excel, Business Communication, Math Requirement, Introduction to Business, Payroll Accounting, Advanced Application Access, Public Speaking, Microcomputer Accounting Apps, Business EnglisH, Business Ethics. | Butler Community College |  | 9329 | 901 South Haverhill Road, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 218 6226 | Business Systems Technology | Business Systems Technology, Office: 207A, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 322 3176 | Butler Community College exists to develop responsible, involved lifelong learners and to contribute to the vitality of the communities it serves. | Yes | Butler&#39;s residence halls provide living accommodations for 377 students through three different living arrangements. The housing application form must be submitted for admission to these halls. Rooms are assigned with consideration of student preference regarding location, roommates, etc. Roommates are assigned without regard to race, age, creed or color. East Residence hall features spacious rooms with semi-private baths. Designed for double-occupancy, the rooms are equipped with two beds, two build-in dressers, two desks and a lavatory in the room. The room is also equipped with a small refrigerator. West Residence hall rooms are designed for double occupancy. Each room comes equipped with a desk, dresser, and closet for each student. An individually controlled heating and air conditioning unit allows occupants to have instant access to the climate control within the room. Cummins hall houses 130 students, features rooms that house two students and share a bathroom with an adjoining room.
154800 | Butler Community College | Associate in Applied Science - Automotive Collision Repair | Full Time | Variable | $ 199 ( Rs 9,162 ) per credit / unit | Automotive Technology Department | This program includes training in structure analysis, damage repair, non-structural analysis, mechanical and electrical components, plastics and adhesives, painting and refinishing techniques, and damage analysis and estimating. | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work or otherwise demonstrate sufficient academic preparation to begin college work. Applicants must have academic credit of 12 or more hours with a 2.0 grade point average. Students should have a TOEFL score of 500 minimum on paper-based, 173 minimum on computer-based and 61 minimum on internet-based. The minimum IELTS score of 5.0 is required. | Associate degree | Butler Community College | The modules include Intro to Collision Repair, Auto Body Welding, Plastics and Adhesives I, Non-Structural Analysis, Damage Repair, Non-Structural Analysis, Damage Repair II, PandR: Surface Prep/Safety, Structural Analysis, Damage Repair/Frames, Plastics and Adhesives II, Non-Structural Analysis, Damage Repair III, Structural Analysis, Repair/Unibody, PandR: Spray Gun Operation I, Non Structural Analysis, Damage Repair IV, PandR: Spray Gun Operation II, Structural Analysis, Damage Repair/Per Comp, PandR: Problem Solving. | Butler Community College |  | 9329 | 901 South Haverhill Road, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 218 6226 | Automotive Technology Department | Automotive Technology Department, Office: 404, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 322 3287 | Butler Community College exists to develop responsible, involved lifelong learners and to contribute to the vitality of the communities it serves. | Yes | Butler&#39;s residence halls provide living accommodations for 377 students through three different living arrangements. The housing application form must be submitted for admission to these halls. Rooms are assigned with consideration of student preference regarding location, roommates, etc. Roommates are assigned without regard to race, age, creed or color. East Residence hall features spacious rooms with semi-private baths. Designed for double-occupancy, the rooms are equipped with two beds, two build-in dressers, two desks and a lavatory in the room. The room is also equipped with a small refrigerator. West Residence hall rooms are designed for double occupancy. Each room comes equipped with a desk, dresser, and closet for each student. An individually controlled heating and air conditioning unit allows occupants to have instant access to the climate control within the room. Cummins hall houses 130 students, features rooms that house two students and share a bathroom with an adjoining room.
154800 | Butler Community College | Associate in Applied Science - Automotive Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 199 ( Rs 9,162 ) per credit / unit | Automotive Technology Department |  | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work or otherwise demonstrate sufficient academic preparation to begin college work. Applicants must have academic credit of 12 or more hours with a 2.0 grade point average. Students should have a TOEFL score of 500 minimum on paper-based, 173 minimum on computer-based and 61 minimum on internet-based. The minimum IELTS score of 5.0 is required. | Associate degree | Butler Community College | The modules include Intro to Collision Repair, Auto Body Welding, Plastics and Adhesives I, Non-Structural Analysis, Damage Repair, Non-Structural Analysis, Damage Repair II, PandR: Surface Prep/Safety, Structural Analysis, Damage Repair/Frames, Plastics and Adhesives II, Non-Structural Analysis, Damage Repair III, Structural Analysis, Repair/Unibody, PandR: Spray Gun Operation I, Non Structural Analysis, Damage Repair IV, PandR: Spray Gun Operation II, Structural Analysis, Damage Repair/Per Comp, PandR: Problem Solving. | Butler Community College |  | 9329 | 901 South Haverhill Road, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 218 6226 | Automotive Technology Department | Automotive Technology Department, Office: 404, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 322 3287 | Butler Community College exists to develop responsible, involved lifelong learners and to contribute to the vitality of the communities it serves. | Yes | Butler&#39;s residence halls provide living accommodations for 377 students through three different living arrangements. The housing application form must be submitted for admission to these halls. Rooms are assigned with consideration of student preference regarding location, roommates, etc. Roommates are assigned without regard to race, age, creed or color. East Residence hall features spacious rooms with semi-private baths. Designed for double-occupancy, the rooms are equipped with two beds, two build-in dressers, two desks and a lavatory in the room. The room is also equipped with a small refrigerator. West Residence hall rooms are designed for double occupancy. Each room comes equipped with a desk, dresser, and closet for each student. An individually controlled heating and air conditioning unit allows occupants to have instant access to the climate control within the room. Cummins hall houses 130 students, features rooms that house two students and share a bathroom with an adjoining room.
154800 | Butler Community College | Associate in Applied Science - Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 199 ( Rs 9,162 ) per credit / unit | Business Systems Technology | This program is designed to prepare students for a major in business. he courses will prepare students for advanced study at a four-year nstitution or assist students in preparation for a business career. | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work or otherwise demonstrate sufficient academic preparation to begin college work. Applicants must have academic credit of 12 or more hours with a 2.0 grade point average. Students should have a TOEFL score of 500 minimum on paper-based, 173 minimum on computer-based and 61 minimum on internet-based. The minimum IELTS score of 5.0 is required. | Associate degree | Butler Community College | The modules include Accounting I, Business, English Comp I, Sociology, General Psychology, Accounting II, Advanced Application Excel, Business Communication, Math Requirement, Introduction to Business, Payroll Accounting, Advanced Application Access, Public Speaking, Microcomputer Accounting Apps, Business EnglisH, Business Ethics. | Butler Community College |  | 9329 | 901 South Haverhill Road, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 218 6226 | Business Systems Technology | Business Systems Technology, Office: 207A, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 322 3176 | Butler Community College exists to develop responsible, involved lifelong learners and to contribute to the vitality of the communities it serves. | Yes | Butler&#39;s residence halls provide living accommodations for 377 students through three different living arrangements. The housing application form must be submitted for admission to these halls. Rooms are assigned with consideration of student preference regarding location, roommates, etc. Roommates are assigned without regard to race, age, creed or color. East Residence hall features spacious rooms with semi-private baths. Designed for double-occupancy, the rooms are equipped with two beds, two build-in dressers, two desks and a lavatory in the room. The room is also equipped with a small refrigerator. West Residence hall rooms are designed for double occupancy. Each room comes equipped with a desk, dresser, and closet for each student. An individually controlled heating and air conditioning unit allows occupants to have instant access to the climate control within the room. Cummins hall houses 130 students, features rooms that house two students and share a bathroom with an adjoining room.
154800 | Butler Community College | Associate in Applied Science - Business Administrative Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 199 ( Rs 9,162 ) per credit / unit | Business Systems Technology | In this program, students will develop and refine their office technical skills using current technology. Students have the opportunity to obtain MOS (Microsoft Office Specialist) certifications. | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work or otherwise demonstrate sufficient academic preparation to begin college work. Applicants must have academic credit of 12 or more hours with a 2.0 grade point average. Students should have a TOEFL score of 500 minimum on paper-based, 173 minimum on computer-based and 61 minimum on internet-based. The minimum IELTS score of 5.0 is required. | Associate degree | Butler Community College | The modules include Accounting I, Business, English Comp I, Sociology, General Psychology, Accounting II, Advanced Application Excel, Business Communication, Math Requirement, Introduction to Business, Payroll Accounting, Advanced Application Access, Public Speaking, Microcomputer Accounting Apps, Business EnglisH, Business Ethics. | Butler Community College |  | 9329 | 901 South Haverhill Road, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 218 6226 | Business Systems Technology | Business Systems Technology, Office: 207A, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 322 3176 | Butler Community College exists to develop responsible, involved lifelong learners and to contribute to the vitality of the communities it serves. | Yes | Butler&#39;s residence halls provide living accommodations for 377 students through three different living arrangements. The housing application form must be submitted for admission to these halls. Rooms are assigned with consideration of student preference regarding location, roommates, etc. Roommates are assigned without regard to race, age, creed or color. East Residence hall features spacious rooms with semi-private baths. Designed for double-occupancy, the rooms are equipped with two beds, two build-in dressers, two desks and a lavatory in the room. The room is also equipped with a small refrigerator. West Residence hall rooms are designed for double occupancy. Each room comes equipped with a desk, dresser, and closet for each student. An individually controlled heating and air conditioning unit allows occupants to have instant access to the climate control within the room. Cummins hall houses 130 students, features rooms that house two students and share a bathroom with an adjoining room.
154800 | Butler Community College | Associate in Applied Science - Business Medical Specialist | Full Time | Variable | $ 199 ( Rs 9,162 ) per credit / unit | Business Systems Technology |  | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work or otherwise demonstrate sufficient academic preparation to begin college work. Applicants must have academic credit of 12 or more hours with a 2.0 grade point average. Students should have a TOEFL score of 500 minimum on paper-based, 173 minimum on computer-based and 61 minimum on internet-based. The minimum IELTS score of 5.0 is required. | Associate degree | Butler Community College | The modules include Accounting I, Business, English Comp I, Sociology, General Psychology, Accounting II, Advanced Application Excel, Business Communication, Math Requirement, Introduction to Business, Payroll Accounting, Advanced Application Access, Public Speaking, Microcomputer Accounting Apps, Business EnglisH, Business Ethics. | Butler Community College |  | 9329 | 901 South Haverhill Road, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 218 6226 | Business Systems Technology | Business Systems Technology, Office: 207A, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 322 3176 | Butler Community College exists to develop responsible, involved lifelong learners and to contribute to the vitality of the communities it serves. | Yes | Butler&#39;s residence halls provide living accommodations for 377 students through three different living arrangements. The housing application form must be submitted for admission to these halls. Rooms are assigned with consideration of student preference regarding location, roommates, etc. Roommates are assigned without regard to race, age, creed or color. East Residence hall features spacious rooms with semi-private baths. Designed for double-occupancy, the rooms are equipped with two beds, two build-in dressers, two desks and a lavatory in the room. The room is also equipped with a small refrigerator. West Residence hall rooms are designed for double occupancy. Each room comes equipped with a desk, dresser, and closet for each student. An individually controlled heating and air conditioning unit allows occupants to have instant access to the climate control within the room. Cummins hall houses 130 students, features rooms that house two students and share a bathroom with an adjoining room.
154800 | Butler Community College | Associate in Applied Science - Database Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 199 ( Rs 9,162 ) per credit / unit | Information Technology Department | This program provides training for the following certifications: CompTIA A+, MCITP: Database Administrator, MCTS: Windows Vista Configuration, MCTS: Windows Server 2008 Networking Infrastructure Configuration, MCTS: SQL Server 2005. | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work or otherwise demonstrate sufficient academic preparation to begin college work. Applicants must have academic credit of 12 or more hours with a 2.0 grade point average. Students should have a TOEFL score of 500 minimum on paper-based, 173 minimum on computer-based and 61 minimum on internet-based. The minimum IELTS score of 5.0 is required. | Associate degree | Butler Community College | The modules include Programming Concepts, Supporting Desktop Systems, Supporting Networked Comp, Network Servers, Network Clients, Networking and Architectures, Introduction to SQL Language, Designing DB Serv. Infrastructure, Optimizing/Maintaining Data Sol, SQL Server 2005 Implementation, Princ of Info Assurance. | Butler Community College |  | 9329 | 901 South Haverhill Road, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 218 6226 | Information Technology Department | Information Technology Department, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 321 2222 | Butler&#39;s Information Technology department is committed to providing students with a clear roadmap to success by designing structured programs of study that provide them with the knowledge and experience necessary to succeed in a variety of IT positions. | Yes | Butler&#39;s residence halls provide living accommodations for 377 students through three different living arrangements. The housing application form must be submitted for admission to these halls. Rooms are assigned with consideration of student preference regarding location, roommates, etc. Roommates are assigned without regard to race, age, creed or color. East Residence hall features spacious rooms with semi-private baths. Designed for double-occupancy, the rooms are equipped with two beds, two build-in dressers, two desks and a lavatory in the room. The room is also equipped with a small refrigerator. West Residence hall rooms are designed for double occupancy. Each room comes equipped with a desk, dresser, and closet for each student. An individually controlled heating and air conditioning unit allows occupants to have instant access to the climate control within the room. Cummins hall houses 130 students, features rooms that house two students and share a bathroom with an adjoining room.
154800 | Butler Community College | Associate in Applied Science - Digital Media | Full Time | Variable | $ 199 ( Rs 9,162 ) per credit / unit | Information Technology Department |  | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work or otherwise demonstrate sufficient academic preparation to begin college work. Applicants must have academic credit of 12 or more hours with a 2.0 grade point average. Students should have a TOEFL score of 500 minimum on paper-based, 173 minimum on computer-based and 61 minimum on internet-based. The minimum IELTS score of 5.0 is required. | Associate degree | Butler Community College | The modules include Programming Concepts, Supporting Desktop Systems, Supporting Networked Comp, Network Servers, Network Clients, Networking and Architectures, Introduction to SQL Language, Designing DB Serv. Infrastructure, Optimizing/Maintaining Data Sol, SQL Server 2005 Implementation, Princ of Info Assurance. | Butler Community College |  | 9329 | 901 South Haverhill Road, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 218 6226 | Information Technology Department | Information Technology Department, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 321 2222 | Butler&#39;s Information Technology department is committed to providing students with a clear roadmap to success by designing structured programs of study that provide them with the knowledge and experience necessary to succeed in a variety of IT positions. | Yes | Butler&#39;s residence halls provide living accommodations for 377 students through three different living arrangements. The housing application form must be submitted for admission to these halls. Rooms are assigned with consideration of student preference regarding location, roommates, etc. Roommates are assigned without regard to race, age, creed or color. East Residence hall features spacious rooms with semi-private baths. Designed for double-occupancy, the rooms are equipped with two beds, two build-in dressers, two desks and a lavatory in the room. The room is also equipped with a small refrigerator. West Residence hall rooms are designed for double occupancy. Each room comes equipped with a desk, dresser, and closet for each student. An individually controlled heating and air conditioning unit allows occupants to have instant access to the climate control within the room. Cummins hall houses 130 students, features rooms that house two students and share a bathroom with an adjoining room.
154800 | Butler Community College | Associate in Applied Science - Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 199 ( Rs 9,162 ) per credit / unit | Education Department |  | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work or otherwise demonstrate sufficient academic preparation to begin college work. Applicants must have academic credit of 12 or more hours with a 2.0 grade point average. Students should have a TOEFL score of 500 minimum on paper-based, 173 minimum on computer-based and 61 minimum on internet-based. The minimum IELTS score of 5.0 is required. | Associate degree | Butler Community College | The modules include English Composition II, Public Speaking, Interpersonal Communication, Technical Writing, Business Communications, Child Care Administration, Infant and Toddler Development, Child Care Practicum I, Child Care Practicum II, Lic. Home Daycare Practicum I, Lic. Home Daycare Practicum II. | Butler Community College |  | 9329 | 901 South Haverhill Road, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 218 6226 | Education Department | Education Department, Office: 253, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 322 3291 | Butler Community College exists to develop responsible, involved lifelong learners and to contribute to the vitality of the communities it serves. | Yes | Butler&#39;s residence halls provide living accommodations for 377 students through three different living arrangements. The housing application form must be submitted for admission to these halls. Rooms are assigned with consideration of student preference regarding location, roommates, etc. Roommates are assigned without regard to race, age, creed or color. East Residence hall features spacious rooms with semi-private baths. Designed for double-occupancy, the rooms are equipped with two beds, two build-in dressers, two desks and a lavatory in the room. The room is also equipped with a small refrigerator. West Residence hall rooms are designed for double occupancy. Each room comes equipped with a desk, dresser, and closet for each student. An individually controlled heating and air conditioning unit allows occupants to have instant access to the climate control within the room. Cummins hall houses 130 students, features rooms that house two students and share a bathroom with an adjoining room.
154800 | Butler Community College | Associate in Applied Science - Engineering Graphics Technology - Architectural/Civil/Structural Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 199 ( Rs 9,162 ) per credit / unit | Engineering Department | This program includes instruction in engineering graphics, two-dimensional and three-dimensional design, solid modeling, residential design, and commercial design. | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work or otherwise demonstrate sufficient academic preparation to begin college work. Applicants must have academic credit of 12 or more hours with a 2.0 grade point average. Students should have a TOEFL score of 500 minimum on paper-based, 173 minimum on computer-based and 61 minimum on internet-based. The minimum IELTS score of 5.0 is required. | Associate degree | Butler Community College | The modules include Two-Dimensional Design, Engineering Graphics I, Engineering Graphics II, Manufacturing Processes, Engineering Concepts, Eng. Graphics Tech Capstone, AutoCAD Basics, AutoCAD Advanced, Networking Basics, Basic CATIA, 3D Modeling and CAD, Intro. to Metrology, Internship I. | Butler Community College |  | 9329 | 901 South Haverhill Road, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 218 6226 | Engineering Department | Engineering Department, Office: 5145N C, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 218 6343 | Butler Community College exists to develop responsible, involved lifelong learners and to contribute to the vitality of the communities it serves. | Yes | Butler&#39;s residence halls provide living accommodations for 377 students through three different living arrangements. The housing application form must be submitted for admission to these halls. Rooms are assigned with consideration of student preference regarding location, roommates, etc. Roommates are assigned without regard to race, age, creed or color. East Residence hall features spacious rooms with semi-private baths. Designed for double-occupancy, the rooms are equipped with two beds, two build-in dressers, two desks and a lavatory in the room. The room is also equipped with a small refrigerator. West Residence hall rooms are designed for double occupancy. Each room comes equipped with a desk, dresser, and closet for each student. An individually controlled heating and air conditioning unit allows occupants to have instant access to the climate control within the room. Cummins hall houses 130 students, features rooms that house two students and share a bathroom with an adjoining room.
154800 | Butler Community College | Associate in Applied Science - Engineering Graphics Technology - Mechanical Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 199 ( Rs 9,162 ) per credit / unit | Engineering Department | This program includes instruction in engineering graphics, two-dimensional and three-dimensional design, solid modeling, residential design, and commercial design. | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work or otherwise demonstrate sufficient academic preparation to begin college work. Applicants must have academic credit of 12 or more hours with a 2.0 grade point average. Students should have a TOEFL score of 500 minimum on paper-based, 173 minimum on computer-based and 61 minimum on internet-based. The minimum IELTS score of 5.0 is required. | Associate degree | Butler Community College | The modules include Two-Dimensional Design, Engineering Graphics I, Engineering Graphics II, Manufacturing Processes, Engineering Concepts, Eng. Graphics Tech Capstone, AutoCAD Basics, AutoCAD Advanced, Networking Basics, Basic CATIA, 3D Modeling and CAD, Intro. to Metrology, Internship I. | Butler Community College |  | 9329 | 901 South Haverhill Road, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 218 6226 | Engineering Department | Engineering Department, Office: 5145N C, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 218 6343 | Butler Community College exists to develop responsible, involved lifelong learners and to contribute to the vitality of the communities it serves. | Yes | Butler&#39;s residence halls provide living accommodations for 377 students through three different living arrangements. The housing application form must be submitted for admission to these halls. Rooms are assigned with consideration of student preference regarding location, roommates, etc. Roommates are assigned without regard to race, age, creed or color. East Residence hall features spacious rooms with semi-private baths. Designed for double-occupancy, the rooms are equipped with two beds, two build-in dressers, two desks and a lavatory in the room. The room is also equipped with a small refrigerator. West Residence hall rooms are designed for double occupancy. Each room comes equipped with a desk, dresser, and closet for each student. An individually controlled heating and air conditioning unit allows occupants to have instant access to the climate control within the room. Cummins hall houses 130 students, features rooms that house two students and share a bathroom with an adjoining room.
154800 | Butler Community College | Associate in Applied Science - Farm and Ranch Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 199 ( Rs 9,162 ) per credit / unit | Agriculture Department | This program includes learning in applicable agricultural specialization, business management, and production. | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work or otherwise demonstrate sufficient academic preparation to begin college work. Applicants must have academic credit of 12 or more hours with a 2.0 grade point average. Students should have a TOEFL score of 500 minimum on paper-based, 173 minimum on computer-based and 61 minimum on internet-based. The minimum IELTS score of 5.0 is required. | Associate degree | Butler Community College | The modules include Crop and Soil Management, Internship I, Internship II, Fund. of Meat Science, Financial Mgmt. in Agriculture, Livestock Health and Disease, Marketing Agriculture Products, Principles of Future Mrkts, Beef Management, Range Management, Livestock Rations, Livestock Concepts and Practices, Livestock Business Mgmt, Directed Ind. Study in Ag. | Butler Community College |  | 9329 | 901 South Haverhill Road, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 218 6226 | Agriculture Department | Agriculture Department, Office: 1404, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 322 3145 | Butler Community College exists to develop responsible, involved lifelong learners and to contribute to the vitality of the communities it serves. | Yes | Butler&#39;s residence halls provide living accommodations for 377 students through three different living arrangements. The housing application form must be submitted for admission to these halls. Rooms are assigned with consideration of student preference regarding location, roommates, etc. Roommates are assigned without regard to race, age, creed or color. East Residence hall features spacious rooms with semi-private baths. Designed for double-occupancy, the rooms are equipped with two beds, two build-in dressers, two desks and a lavatory in the room. The room is also equipped with a small refrigerator. West Residence hall rooms are designed for double occupancy. Each room comes equipped with a desk, dresser, and closet for each student. An individually controlled heating and air conditioning unit allows occupants to have instant access to the climate control within the room. Cummins hall houses 130 students, features rooms that house two students and share a bathroom with an adjoining room.
154800 | Butler Community College | Associate in Applied Science - Fire Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 199 ( Rs 9,162 ) per credit / unit | Human Services and Public Safety | The fire science program is committed to providing an integral link between formal education and the emergency services through essential training in life safety,protection of property and environmental conservation, benefiting the students and the communities they serve. | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work or otherwise demonstrate sufficient academic preparation to begin college work. Applicants must have academic credit of 12 or more hours with a 2.0 grade point average. Students should have a TOEFL score of 500 minimum on paper-based, 173 minimum on computer-based and 61 minimum on internet-based. The minimum IELTS score of 5.0 is required. | Associate degree | Butler Community College | The modules include Firefighter I, Water Supplied Fire Protection Sys, Construction Methods and Materials, Introduction to Fire Code, Emergency Rescue, Fundamentals of Fire Prevention, Internship I, Internship II, Firefighter II. | Butler Community College |  | 9329 | 901 South Haverhill Road, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 218 6226 | Human Services and Public Safety | Human Services and Public Safety, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 322 3162 | Butler Community College exists to develop responsible, involved lifelong learners and to contribute to the vitality of the communities it serves. | Yes | Butler&#39;s residence halls provide living accommodations for 377 students through three different living arrangements. The housing application form must be submitted for admission to these halls. Rooms are assigned with consideration of student preference regarding location, roommates, etc. Roommates are assigned without regard to race, age, creed or color. East Residence hall features spacious rooms with semi-private baths. Designed for double-occupancy, the rooms are equipped with two beds, two build-in dressers, two desks and a lavatory in the room. The room is also equipped with a small refrigerator. West Residence hall rooms are designed for double occupancy. Each room comes equipped with a desk, dresser, and closet for each student. An individually controlled heating and air conditioning unit allows occupants to have instant access to the climate control within the room. Cummins hall houses 130 students, features rooms that house two students and share a bathroom with an adjoining room.
154800 | Butler Community College | Associate in Applied Science - Hotel Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 199 ( Rs 9,162 ) per credit / unit | Business Systems Technology |  | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work or otherwise demonstrate sufficient academic preparation to begin college work. Applicants must have academic credit of 12 or more hours with a 2.0 grade point average. Students should have a TOEFL score of 500 minimum on paper-based, 173 minimum on computer-based and 61 minimum on internet-based. The minimum IELTS score of 5.0 is required. | Associate degree | Butler Community College | The modules include Accounting I, Business, English Comp I, Sociology, General Psychology, Accounting II, Advanced Application Excel, Business Communication, Math Requirement, Introduction to Business, Payroll Accounting, Advanced Application Access, Public Speaking, Microcomputer Accounting Apps, Business EnglisH, Business Ethics. | Butler Community College |  | 9329 | 901 South Haverhill Road, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 218 6226 | Business Systems Technology | Business Systems Technology, Office: 207A, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 322 3176 | Butler Community College exists to develop responsible, involved lifelong learners and to contribute to the vitality of the communities it serves. | Yes | Butler&#39;s residence halls provide living accommodations for 377 students through three different living arrangements. The housing application form must be submitted for admission to these halls. Rooms are assigned with consideration of student preference regarding location, roommates, etc. Roommates are assigned without regard to race, age, creed or color. East Residence hall features spacious rooms with semi-private baths. Designed for double-occupancy, the rooms are equipped with two beds, two build-in dressers, two desks and a lavatory in the room. The room is also equipped with a small refrigerator. West Residence hall rooms are designed for double occupancy. Each room comes equipped with a desk, dresser, and closet for each student. An individually controlled heating and air conditioning unit allows occupants to have instant access to the climate control within the room. Cummins hall houses 130 students, features rooms that house two students and share a bathroom with an adjoining room.
154800 | Butler Community College | Associate in Applied Science - Information Assurance and Digital Forensics | Full Time | Variable | $ 199 ( Rs 9,162 ) per credit / unit | Information Technology Department |  | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work or otherwise demonstrate sufficient academic preparation to begin college work. Applicants must have academic credit of 12 or more hours with a 2.0 grade point average. Students should have a TOEFL score of 500 minimum on paper-based, 173 minimum on computer-based and 61 minimum on internet-based. The minimum IELTS score of 5.0 is required. | Associate degree | Butler Community College | The modules include Programming Concepts, Supporting Desktop Systems, Supporting Networked Comp, Network Servers, Network Clients, Networking and Architectures, Introduction to SQL Language, Designing DB Serv. Infrastructure, Optimizing/Maintaining Data Sol, SQL Server 2005 Implementation, Princ of Info Assurance. | Butler Community College |  | 9329 | 901 South Haverhill Road, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 218 6226 | Information Technology Department | Information Technology Department, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 321 2222 | Butler&#39;s Information Technology department is committed to providing students with a clear roadmap to success by designing structured programs of study that provide them with the knowledge and experience necessary to succeed in a variety of IT positions. | Yes | Butler&#39;s residence halls provide living accommodations for 377 students through three different living arrangements. The housing application form must be submitted for admission to these halls. Rooms are assigned with consideration of student preference regarding location, roommates, etc. Roommates are assigned without regard to race, age, creed or color. East Residence hall features spacious rooms with semi-private baths. Designed for double-occupancy, the rooms are equipped with two beds, two build-in dressers, two desks and a lavatory in the room. The room is also equipped with a small refrigerator. West Residence hall rooms are designed for double occupancy. Each room comes equipped with a desk, dresser, and closet for each student. An individually controlled heating and air conditioning unit allows occupants to have instant access to the climate control within the room. Cummins hall houses 130 students, features rooms that house two students and share a bathroom with an adjoining room.
154800 | Butler Community College | Associate in Applied Science - Internetworking Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 199 ( Rs 9,162 ) per credit / unit | Information Technology Department |  | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work or otherwise demonstrate sufficient academic preparation to begin college work. Applicants must have academic credit of 12 or more hours with a 2.0 grade point average. Students should have a TOEFL score of 500 minimum on paper-based, 173 minimum on computer-based and 61 minimum on internet-based. The minimum IELTS score of 5.0 is required. | Associate degree | Butler Community College | The modules include Programming Concepts, Supporting Desktop Systems, Supporting Networked Comp, Network Servers, Network Clients, Networking and Architectures, Introduction to SQL Language, Designing DB Serv. Infrastructure, Optimizing/Maintaining Data Sol, SQL Server 2005 Implementation, Princ of Info Assurance. | Butler Community College |  | 9329 | 901 South Haverhill Road, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 218 6226 | Information Technology Department | Information Technology Department, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 321 2222 | Butler&#39;s Information Technology department is committed to providing students with a clear roadmap to success by designing structured programs of study that provide them with the knowledge and experience necessary to succeed in a variety of IT positions. | Yes | Butler&#39;s residence halls provide living accommodations for 377 students through three different living arrangements. The housing application form must be submitted for admission to these halls. Rooms are assigned with consideration of student preference regarding location, roommates, etc. Roommates are assigned without regard to race, age, creed or color. East Residence hall features spacious rooms with semi-private baths. Designed for double-occupancy, the rooms are equipped with two beds, two build-in dressers, two desks and a lavatory in the room. The room is also equipped with a small refrigerator. West Residence hall rooms are designed for double occupancy. Each room comes equipped with a desk, dresser, and closet for each student. An individually controlled heating and air conditioning unit allows occupants to have instant access to the climate control within the room. Cummins hall houses 130 students, features rooms that house two students and share a bathroom with an adjoining room.
154800 | Butler Community College | Associate in Applied Science - Livestock Management and Merchandising | Full Time | Variable | $ 199 ( Rs 9,162 ) per credit / unit | Agriculture Department | This program includes learning in basic animal science, animal nutrition, and animal health as applied to various species and breeds. Design and operation of housing, feeding, processing facilities, related issues of safety, applicable regulations, logistics, and marketing management are included. | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work or otherwise demonstrate sufficient academic preparation to begin college work. Applicants must have academic credit of 12 or more hours with a 2.0 grade point average. Students should have a TOEFL score of 500 minimum on paper-based, 173 minimum on computer-based and 61 minimum on internet-based. The minimum IELTS score of 5.0 is required. | Associate degree | Butler Community College | The modules include Crop and Soil Management, Internship I, Internship II, Fund. of Meat Science, Financial Mgmt. in Agriculture, Livestock Health and Disease, Marketing Agriculture Products, Principles of Future Mrkts, Beef Management, Range Management, Livestock Rations, Livestock Concepts and Practices, Livestock Business Mgmt, Directed Ind. Study in Ag. | Butler Community College |  | 9329 | 901 South Haverhill Road, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 218 6226 | Agriculture Department | Agriculture Department, Office: 1404, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 322 3145 | Butler Community College exists to develop responsible, involved lifelong learners and to contribute to the vitality of the communities it serves. | Yes | Butler&#39;s residence halls provide living accommodations for 377 students through three different living arrangements. The housing application form must be submitted for admission to these halls. Rooms are assigned with consideration of student preference regarding location, roommates, etc. Roommates are assigned without regard to race, age, creed or color. East Residence hall features spacious rooms with semi-private baths. Designed for double-occupancy, the rooms are equipped with two beds, two build-in dressers, two desks and a lavatory in the room. The room is also equipped with a small refrigerator. West Residence hall rooms are designed for double occupancy. Each room comes equipped with a desk, dresser, and closet for each student. An individually controlled heating and air conditioning unit allows occupants to have instant access to the climate control within the room. Cummins hall houses 130 students, features rooms that house two students and share a bathroom with an adjoining room.
154800 | Butler Community College | Associate in Applied Science - Manufacturing Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 199 ( Rs 9,162 ) per credit / unit | Engineering Department |  | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work or otherwise demonstrate sufficient academic preparation to begin college work. Applicants must have academic credit of 12 or more hours with a 2.0 grade point average. Students should have a TOEFL score of 500 minimum on paper-based, 173 minimum on computer-based and 61 minimum on internet-based. The minimum IELTS score of 5.0 is required. | Associate degree | Butler Community College | The modules include Machine Processes I, Machine Processes II, Machine Trades Print Reading, Manufacturing Processes, Industrial Safety, Basic CATIA, Advanced CATIA, Adv. Automated Manufacturing. | Butler Community College |  | 9329 | 901 South Haverhill Road, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 218 6226 | Engineering Department | Engineering Department, Office: 5145N C, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 218 6343 | Butler Community College exists to develop responsible, involved lifelong learners and to contribute to the vitality of the communities it serves. | Yes | Butler&#39;s residence halls provide living accommodations for 377 students through three different living arrangements. The housing application form must be submitted for admission to these halls. Rooms are assigned with consideration of student preference regarding location, roommates, etc. Roommates are assigned without regard to race, age, creed or color. East Residence hall features spacious rooms with semi-private baths. Designed for double-occupancy, the rooms are equipped with two beds, two build-in dressers, two desks and a lavatory in the room. The room is also equipped with a small refrigerator. West Residence hall rooms are designed for double occupancy. Each room comes equipped with a desk, dresser, and closet for each student. An individually controlled heating and air conditioning unit allows occupants to have instant access to the climate control within the room. Cummins hall houses 130 students, features rooms that house two students and share a bathroom with an adjoining room.
154800 | Butler Community College | Associate in Applied Science - Marketing and Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 199 ( Rs 9,162 ) per credit / unit | Business Systems Technology |  | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work or otherwise demonstrate sufficient academic preparation to begin college work. Applicants must have academic credit of 12 or more hours with a 2.0 grade point average. Students should have a TOEFL score of 500 minimum on paper-based, 173 minimum on computer-based and 61 minimum on internet-based. The minimum IELTS score of 5.0 is required. | Associate degree | Butler Community College | The modules include Accounting I, Business, English Comp I, Sociology, General Psychology, Accounting II, Advanced Application Excel, Business Communication, Math Requirement, Introduction to Business, Payroll Accounting, Advanced Application Access, Public Speaking, Microcomputer Accounting Apps, Business EnglisH, Business Ethics. | Butler Community College |  | 9329 | 901 South Haverhill Road, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 218 6226 | Business Systems Technology | Business Systems Technology, Office: 207A, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 322 3176 | Butler Community College exists to develop responsible, involved lifelong learners and to contribute to the vitality of the communities it serves. | Yes | Butler&#39;s residence halls provide living accommodations for 377 students through three different living arrangements. The housing application form must be submitted for admission to these halls. Rooms are assigned with consideration of student preference regarding location, roommates, etc. Roommates are assigned without regard to race, age, creed or color. East Residence hall features spacious rooms with semi-private baths. Designed for double-occupancy, the rooms are equipped with two beds, two build-in dressers, two desks and a lavatory in the room. The room is also equipped with a small refrigerator. West Residence hall rooms are designed for double occupancy. Each room comes equipped with a desk, dresser, and closet for each student. An individually controlled heating and air conditioning unit allows occupants to have instant access to the climate control within the room. Cummins hall houses 130 students, features rooms that house two students and share a bathroom with an adjoining room.
154800 | Butler Community College | Associate in Applied Science - Marketing and Management - Radio Shack Partnership | Full Time | Variable | $ 199 ( Rs 9,162 ) per credit / unit | Business Systems Technology | This program includes learning in buyer behavior and dynamics, principles of marketing research, demand analysis, cost-volume and profit relationships, pricing theory, marketing campaign and strategic planning, market segments, advertising methods, sales operations and management, consumer relations, retailing, and applications to specific products and markets. | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work or otherwise demonstrate sufficient academic preparation to begin college work. Applicants must have academic credit of 12 or more hours with a 2.0 grade point average. Students should have a TOEFL score of 500 minimum on paper-based, 173 minimum on computer-based and 61 minimum on internet-based. The minimum IELTS score of 5.0 is required. | Associate degree | Butler Community College | The modules include Accounting I, Business, English Comp I, Sociology, General Psychology, Accounting II, Advanced Application Excel, Business Communication, Math Requirement, Introduction to Business, Payroll Accounting, Advanced Application Access, Public Speaking, Microcomputer Accounting Apps, Business EnglisH, Business Ethics. | Butler Community College |  | 9329 | 901 South Haverhill Road, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 218 6226 | Business Systems Technology | Business Systems Technology, Office: 207A, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 322 3176 | Butler Community College exists to develop responsible, involved lifelong learners and to contribute to the vitality of the communities it serves. | Yes | Butler&#39;s residence halls provide living accommodations for 377 students through three different living arrangements. The housing application form must be submitted for admission to these halls. Rooms are assigned with consideration of student preference regarding location, roommates, etc. Roommates are assigned without regard to race, age, creed or color. East Residence hall features spacious rooms with semi-private baths. Designed for double-occupancy, the rooms are equipped with two beds, two build-in dressers, two desks and a lavatory in the room. The room is also equipped with a small refrigerator. West Residence hall rooms are designed for double occupancy. Each room comes equipped with a desk, dresser, and closet for each student. An individually controlled heating and air conditioning unit allows occupants to have instant access to the climate control within the room. Cummins hall houses 130 students, features rooms that house two students and share a bathroom with an adjoining room.
154800 | Butler Community College | Associate in Applied Science - Massage Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $ 199 ( Rs 9,162 ) per credit / unit | Health Services | This program prepares the graduate to apply various massage therapy nd bodywork modalities for a successful practice in varied practice ettings. This program will augment the skills of healthcare rofessionals in nursing, physical therapy, occupational therapy, home ealth care and sports/physical trainers. | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work or otherwise demonstrate sufficient academic preparation to begin college work. Applicants must have academic credit of 12 or more hours with a 2.0 grade point average. Students should have a TOEFL score of 500 minimum on paper-based, 173 minimum on computer-based and 61 minimum on internet-based. The minimum IELTS score of 5.0 is required. | Associate degree | Butler Community College | The modules include Anatomy and Physiology, English Composition, General Psychology, Math Requirement, Health Promotion and Nursing, Mgmt. of Common Altered, Health State of Adults, Developmental Psychology, Therapeutic Nutrition. | Butler Community College |  | 9329 | 901 South Haverhill Road, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 218 6226 | Health Services | Health Services, Office: 1, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 322 3371 | The goal is to support the health needs of students and staff at the college. Butler College Health Services includes health education, disease prevention, health promotion, health screenings, assessment, treatment, and referrals of accidental injuries. College Health Services functions as a consultant for health-related questions and as a referral resource to the college community. | Yes | Butler&#39;s residence halls provide living accommodations for 377 students through three different living arrangements. The housing application form must be submitted for admission to these halls. Rooms are assigned with consideration of student preference regarding location, roommates, etc. Roommates are assigned without regard to race, age, creed or color. East Residence hall features spacious rooms with semi-private baths. Designed for double-occupancy, the rooms are equipped with two beds, two build-in dressers, two desks and a lavatory in the room. The room is also equipped with a small refrigerator. West Residence hall rooms are designed for double occupancy. Each room comes equipped with a desk, dresser, and closet for each student. An individually controlled heating and air conditioning unit allows occupants to have instant access to the climate control within the room. Cummins hall houses 130 students, features rooms that house two students and share a bathroom with an adjoining room.
154800 | Butler Community College | Associate in Applied Science - Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 199 ( Rs 9,162 ) per credit / unit | Health Services |  | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work or otherwise demonstrate sufficient academic preparation to begin college work. Applicants must have academic credit of 12 or more hours with a 2.0 grade point average. Students should have a TOEFL score of 500 minimum on paper-based, 173 minimum on computer-based and 61 minimum on internet-based. The minimum IELTS score of 5.0 is required. | Associate degree | Butler Community College | The modules include Anatomy and Physiology, English Composition, General Psychology, Math Requirement, Health Promotion and Nursing, Mgmt. of Common Altered, Health State of Adults, Developmental Psychology, Therapeutic Nutrition. | Butler Community College |  | 9329 | 901 South Haverhill Road, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 218 6226 | Health Services | Health Services, Office: 1, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 322 3371 | The goal is to support the health needs of students and staff at the college. Butler College Health Services includes health education, disease prevention, health promotion, health screenings, assessment, treatment, and referrals of accidental injuries. College Health Services functions as a consultant for health-related questions and as a referral resource to the college community. | Yes | Butler&#39;s residence halls provide living accommodations for 377 students through three different living arrangements. The housing application form must be submitted for admission to these halls. Rooms are assigned with consideration of student preference regarding location, roommates, etc. Roommates are assigned without regard to race, age, creed or color. East Residence hall features spacious rooms with semi-private baths. Designed for double-occupancy, the rooms are equipped with two beds, two build-in dressers, two desks and a lavatory in the room. The room is also equipped with a small refrigerator. West Residence hall rooms are designed for double occupancy. Each room comes equipped with a desk, dresser, and closet for each student. An individually controlled heating and air conditioning unit allows occupants to have instant access to the climate control within the room. Cummins hall houses 130 students, features rooms that house two students and share a bathroom with an adjoining room.
154800 | Butler Community College | Associate in Applied Science - Pre-Veterinarian | Full Time | Variable | $ 199 ( Rs 9,162 ) per credit / unit | Agriculture Department |  | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work or otherwise demonstrate sufficient academic preparation to begin college work. Applicants must have academic credit of 12 or more hours with a 2.0 grade point average. Students should have a TOEFL score of 500 minimum on paper-based, 173 minimum on computer-based and 61 minimum on internet-based. The minimum IELTS score of 5.0 is required. | Associate degree | Butler Community College | The modules include Crop and Soil Management, Internship I, Internship II, Fund. of Meat Science, Financial Mgmt. in Agriculture, Livestock Health and Disease, Marketing Agriculture Products, Principles of Future Mrkts, Beef Management, Range Management, Livestock Rations, Livestock Concepts and Practices, Livestock Business Mgmt, Directed Ind. Study in Ag. | Butler Community College |  | 9329 | 901 South Haverhill Road, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 218 6226 | Agriculture Department | Agriculture Department, Office: 1404, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 322 3145 | Butler Community College exists to develop responsible, involved lifelong learners and to contribute to the vitality of the communities it serves. | Yes | Butler&#39;s residence halls provide living accommodations for 377 students through three different living arrangements. The housing application form must be submitted for admission to these halls. Rooms are assigned with consideration of student preference regarding location, roommates, etc. Roommates are assigned without regard to race, age, creed or color. East Residence hall features spacious rooms with semi-private baths. Designed for double-occupancy, the rooms are equipped with two beds, two build-in dressers, two desks and a lavatory in the room. The room is also equipped with a small refrigerator. West Residence hall rooms are designed for double occupancy. Each room comes equipped with a desk, dresser, and closet for each student. An individually controlled heating and air conditioning unit allows occupants to have instant access to the climate control within the room. Cummins hall houses 130 students, features rooms that house two students and share a bathroom with an adjoining room.
154800 | Butler Community College | Associate in Applied Science - Restaurant Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 199 ( Rs 9,162 ) per credit / unit | Business Systems Technology |  | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work or otherwise demonstrate sufficient academic preparation to begin college work. Applicants must have academic credit of 12 or more hours with a 2.0 grade point average. Students should have a TOEFL score of 500 minimum on paper-based, 173 minimum on computer-based and 61 minimum on internet-based. The minimum IELTS score of 5.0 is required. | Associate degree | Butler Community College | The modules include Accounting I, Business, English Comp I, Sociology, General Psychology, Accounting II, Advanced Application Excel, Business Communication, Math Requirement, Introduction to Business, Payroll Accounting, Advanced Application Access, Public Speaking, Microcomputer Accounting Apps, Business EnglisH, Business Ethics. | Butler Community College |  | 9329 | 901 South Haverhill Road, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 218 6226 | Business Systems Technology | Business Systems Technology, Office: 207A, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 322 3176 | Butler Community College exists to develop responsible, involved lifelong learners and to contribute to the vitality of the communities it serves. | Yes | Butler&#39;s residence halls provide living accommodations for 377 students through three different living arrangements. The housing application form must be submitted for admission to these halls. Rooms are assigned with consideration of student preference regarding location, roommates, etc. Roommates are assigned without regard to race, age, creed or color. East Residence hall features spacious rooms with semi-private baths. Designed for double-occupancy, the rooms are equipped with two beds, two build-in dressers, two desks and a lavatory in the room. The room is also equipped with a small refrigerator. West Residence hall rooms are designed for double occupancy. Each room comes equipped with a desk, dresser, and closet for each student. An individually controlled heating and air conditioning unit allows occupants to have instant access to the climate control within the room. Cummins hall houses 130 students, features rooms that house two students and share a bathroom with an adjoining room.
154800 | Butler Community College | Associate in Applied Science - Software Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 199 ( Rs 9,162 ) per credit / unit | Information Technology Department |  | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work or otherwise demonstrate sufficient academic preparation to begin college work. Applicants must have academic credit of 12 or more hours with a 2.0 grade point average. Students should have a TOEFL score of 500 minimum on paper-based, 173 minimum on computer-based and 61 minimum on internet-based. The minimum IELTS score of 5.0 is required. | Associate degree | Butler Community College | The modules include Programming Concepts, Supporting Desktop Systems, Supporting Networked Comp, Network Servers, Network Clients, Networking and Architectures, Introduction to SQL Language, Designing DB Serv. Infrastructure, Optimizing/Maintaining Data Sol, SQL Server 2005 Implementation, Princ of Info Assurance. | Butler Community College |  | 9329 | 901 South Haverhill Road, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 218 6226 | Information Technology Department | Information Technology Department, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 321 2222 | Butler&#39;s Information Technology department is committed to providing students with a clear roadmap to success by designing structured programs of study that provide them with the knowledge and experience necessary to succeed in a variety of IT positions. | Yes | Butler&#39;s residence halls provide living accommodations for 377 students through three different living arrangements. The housing application form must be submitted for admission to these halls. Rooms are assigned with consideration of student preference regarding location, roommates, etc. Roommates are assigned without regard to race, age, creed or color. East Residence hall features spacious rooms with semi-private baths. Designed for double-occupancy, the rooms are equipped with two beds, two build-in dressers, two desks and a lavatory in the room. The room is also equipped with a small refrigerator. West Residence hall rooms are designed for double occupancy. Each room comes equipped with a desk, dresser, and closet for each student. An individually controlled heating and air conditioning unit allows occupants to have instant access to the climate control within the room. Cummins hall houses 130 students, features rooms that house two students and share a bathroom with an adjoining room.
154800 | Butler Community College | Associate in Applied Science - Steno Reporting | Full Time | Variable | $ 199 ( Rs 9,162 ) per credit / unit | Realtime Reporting |  | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work or otherwise demonstrate sufficient academic preparation to begin college work. Applicants must have academic credit of 12 or more hours with a 2.0 grade point average. Students should have a TOEFL score of 500 minimum on paper-based, 173 minimum on computer-based and 61 minimum on internet-based. The minimum IELTS score of 5.0 is required. | Associate degree | Butler Community College | The modules include RR 204 Speedbuilding Lab, RR 206 Multi-Voice Dictation, RR 210 RPR/CCR Exam Prep, RR 241 Dictionary Building I, RR 242 Dictionary Building II, RR 243 Dictionary Building III, RR 244 Dictionary Building IV. | Butler Community College |  | 9329 | 901 South Haverhill Road, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 218 6226 | Realtime Reporting | Realtime Reporting, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 218 6300 | Butler Community College exists to develop responsible, involved lifelong learners and to contribute to the vitality of the communities it serves. | Yes | Butler&#39;s residence halls provide living accommodations for 377 students through three different living arrangements. The housing application form must be submitted for admission to these halls. Rooms are assigned with consideration of student preference regarding location, roommates, etc. Roommates are assigned without regard to race, age, creed or color. East Residence hall features spacious rooms with semi-private baths. Designed for double-occupancy, the rooms are equipped with two beds, two build-in dressers, two desks and a lavatory in the room. The room is also equipped with a small refrigerator. West Residence hall rooms are designed for double occupancy. Each room comes equipped with a desk, dresser, and closet for each student. An individually controlled heating and air conditioning unit allows occupants to have instant access to the climate control within the room. Cummins hall houses 130 students, features rooms that house two students and share a bathroom with an adjoining room.
154800 | Butler Community College | Associate in Applied Science - Tourism | Full Time | Variable | $ 199 ( Rs 9,162 ) per credit / unit | Business Systems Technology |  | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work or otherwise demonstrate sufficient academic preparation to begin college work. Applicants must have academic credit of 12 or more hours with a 2.0 grade point average. Students should have a TOEFL score of 500 minimum on paper-based, 173 minimum on computer-based and 61 minimum on internet-based. The minimum IELTS score of 5.0 is required. | Associate degree | Butler Community College | The modules include Accounting I, Business, English Comp I, Sociology, General Psychology, Accounting II, Advanced Application Excel, Business Communication, Math Requirement, Introduction to Business, Payroll Accounting, Advanced Application Access, Public Speaking, Microcomputer Accounting Apps, Business EnglisH, Business Ethics. | Butler Community College |  | 9329 | 901 South Haverhill Road, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 218 6226 | Business Systems Technology | Business Systems Technology, Office: 207A, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 322 3176 | Butler Community College exists to develop responsible, involved lifelong learners and to contribute to the vitality of the communities it serves. | Yes | Butler&#39;s residence halls provide living accommodations for 377 students through three different living arrangements. The housing application form must be submitted for admission to these halls. Rooms are assigned with consideration of student preference regarding location, roommates, etc. Roommates are assigned without regard to race, age, creed or color. East Residence hall features spacious rooms with semi-private baths. Designed for double-occupancy, the rooms are equipped with two beds, two build-in dressers, two desks and a lavatory in the room. The room is also equipped with a small refrigerator. West Residence hall rooms are designed for double occupancy. Each room comes equipped with a desk, dresser, and closet for each student. An individually controlled heating and air conditioning unit allows occupants to have instant access to the climate control within the room. Cummins hall houses 130 students, features rooms that house two students and share a bathroom with an adjoining room.
154800 | Butler Community College | Associate in Applied Science - Voice Reporting | Full Time | Variable | $ 199 ( Rs 9,162 ) per credit / unit | Realtime Reporting |  | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work or otherwise demonstrate sufficient academic preparation to begin college work. Applicants must have academic credit of 12 or more hours with a 2.0 grade point average. Students should have a TOEFL score of 500 minimum on paper-based, 173 minimum on computer-based and 61 minimum on internet-based. The minimum IELTS score of 5.0 is required. | Associate degree | Butler Community College | The modules include RR 204 Speedbuilding Lab, RR 206 Multi-Voice Dictation, RR 210 RPR/CCR Exam Prep, RR 241 Dictionary Building I, RR 242 Dictionary Building II, RR 243 Dictionary Building III, RR 244 Dictionary Building IV. | Butler Community College |  | 9329 | 901 South Haverhill Road, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 218 6226 | Realtime Reporting | Realtime Reporting, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 218 6300 | Butler Community College exists to develop responsible, involved lifelong learners and to contribute to the vitality of the communities it serves. | Yes | Butler&#39;s residence halls provide living accommodations for 377 students through three different living arrangements. The housing application form must be submitted for admission to these halls. Rooms are assigned with consideration of student preference regarding location, roommates, etc. Roommates are assigned without regard to race, age, creed or color. East Residence hall features spacious rooms with semi-private baths. Designed for double-occupancy, the rooms are equipped with two beds, two build-in dressers, two desks and a lavatory in the room. The room is also equipped with a small refrigerator. West Residence hall rooms are designed for double occupancy. Each room comes equipped with a desk, dresser, and closet for each student. An individually controlled heating and air conditioning unit allows occupants to have instant access to the climate control within the room. Cummins hall houses 130 students, features rooms that house two students and share a bathroom with an adjoining room.
154800 | Butler Community College | Associate in Applied Science - Web Development | Full Time | Variable | $ 199 ( Rs 9,162 ) per credit / unit | Information Technology Department |  | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work or otherwise demonstrate sufficient academic preparation to begin college work. Applicants must have academic credit of 12 or more hours with a 2.0 grade point average. Students should have a TOEFL score of 500 minimum on paper-based, 173 minimum on computer-based and 61 minimum on internet-based. The minimum IELTS score of 5.0 is required. | Associate degree | Butler Community College | The modules include Programming Concepts, Supporting Desktop Systems, Supporting Networked Comp, Network Servers, Network Clients, Networking and Architectures, Introduction to SQL Language, Designing DB Serv. Infrastructure, Optimizing/Maintaining Data Sol, SQL Server 2005 Implementation, Princ of Info Assurance. | Butler Community College |  | 9329 | 901 South Haverhill Road, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 218 6226 | Information Technology Department | Information Technology Department, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 321 2222 | Butler&#39;s Information Technology department is committed to providing students with a clear roadmap to success by designing structured programs of study that provide them with the knowledge and experience necessary to succeed in a variety of IT positions. | Yes | Butler&#39;s residence halls provide living accommodations for 377 students through three different living arrangements. The housing application form must be submitted for admission to these halls. Rooms are assigned with consideration of student preference regarding location, roommates, etc. Roommates are assigned without regard to race, age, creed or color. East Residence hall features spacious rooms with semi-private baths. Designed for double-occupancy, the rooms are equipped with two beds, two build-in dressers, two desks and a lavatory in the room. The room is also equipped with a small refrigerator. West Residence hall rooms are designed for double occupancy. Each room comes equipped with a desk, dresser, and closet for each student. An individually controlled heating and air conditioning unit allows occupants to have instant access to the climate control within the room. Cummins hall houses 130 students, features rooms that house two students and share a bathroom with an adjoining room.
154800 | Butler Community College | Associate in Applied Science - Welding Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 199 ( Rs 9,162 ) per credit / unit | Engineering Department |  | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work or otherwise demonstrate sufficient academic preparation to begin college work. Applicants must have academic credit of 12 or more hours with a 2.0 grade point average. Students should have a TOEFL score of 500 minimum on paper-based, 173 minimum on computer-based and 61 minimum on internet-based. The minimum IELTS score of 5.0 is required. | Associate degree | Butler Community College | The modules include OxyFuel Gas Welding, Cutting Operations, Welding Methods, Shielded Arc Welding, Blueprint Reading Welding, Fundamentals of Welding I, Gas Tungsten Arc Welding. | Butler Community College |  | 9329 | 901 South Haverhill Road, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 218 6226 | Engineering Department | Engineering Department, Office: 5145N C, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 218 6343 | Butler Community College exists to develop responsible, involved lifelong learners and to contribute to the vitality of the communities it serves. | Yes | Butler&#39;s residence halls provide living accommodations for 377 students through three different living arrangements. The housing application form must be submitted for admission to these halls. Rooms are assigned with consideration of student preference regarding location, roommates, etc. Roommates are assigned without regard to race, age, creed or color. East Residence hall features spacious rooms with semi-private baths. Designed for double-occupancy, the rooms are equipped with two beds, two build-in dressers, two desks and a lavatory in the room. The room is also equipped with a small refrigerator. West Residence hall rooms are designed for double occupancy. Each room comes equipped with a desk, dresser, and closet for each student. An individually controlled heating and air conditioning unit allows occupants to have instant access to the climate control within the room. Cummins hall houses 130 students, features rooms that house two students and share a bathroom with an adjoining room.
154800 | Butler Community College | Associate in Applied Science - Windows Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 199 ( Rs 9,162 ) per credit / unit | Information Technology Department |  | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work or otherwise demonstrate sufficient academic preparation to begin college work. Applicants must have academic credit of 12 or more hours with a 2.0 grade point average. Students should have a TOEFL score of 500 minimum on paper-based, 173 minimum on computer-based and 61 minimum on internet-based. The minimum IELTS score of 5.0 is required. | Associate degree | Butler Community College | The modules include Programming Concepts, Supporting Desktop Systems, Supporting Networked Comp, Network Servers, Network Clients, Networking and Architectures, Introduction to SQL Language, Designing DB Serv. Infrastructure, Optimizing/Maintaining Data Sol, SQL Server 2005 Implementation, Princ of Info Assurance. | Butler Community College |  | 9329 | 901 South Haverhill Road, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 218 6226 | Information Technology Department | Information Technology Department, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 321 2222 | Butler&#39;s Information Technology department is committed to providing students with a clear roadmap to success by designing structured programs of study that provide them with the knowledge and experience necessary to succeed in a variety of IT positions. | Yes | Butler&#39;s residence halls provide living accommodations for 377 students through three different living arrangements. The housing application form must be submitted for admission to these halls. Rooms are assigned with consideration of student preference regarding location, roommates, etc. Roommates are assigned without regard to race, age, creed or color. East Residence hall features spacious rooms with semi-private baths. Designed for double-occupancy, the rooms are equipped with two beds, two build-in dressers, two desks and a lavatory in the room. The room is also equipped with a small refrigerator. West Residence hall rooms are designed for double occupancy. Each room comes equipped with a desk, dresser, and closet for each student. An individually controlled heating and air conditioning unit allows occupants to have instant access to the climate control within the room. Cummins hall houses 130 students, features rooms that house two students and share a bathroom with an adjoining room.
154800 | Butler Community College | Associate in Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 199 ( Rs 9,162 ) per credit / unit | Department of Humanities, Fine Arts and Communication |  | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work or otherwise demonstrate sufficient academic preparation to begin college work. Applicants must have academic credit of 12 or more hours with a 2.0 grade point average. Students should have a TOEFL score of 500 minimum on paper-based, 173 minimum on computer-based and 61 minimum on internet-based. The minimum IELTS score of 5.0 is required. | Associate degree | Butler Community College | The modules include Drawing and Comp, Design I, Art Appreciation, Drawing and Comp. II, Life Drawing, Fundamental of Three Dimensional Design. | Butler Community College |  | 9329 | 901 South Haverhill Road, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 218 6226 | Department of Humanities, Fine Arts and Communication | Department of Humanities, Fine Arts and Communication, Office: 734, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 322 3328 | Butler Community College exists to develop responsible, involved lifelong learners and to contribute to the vitality of the communities it serves. | Yes | Butler&#39;s residence halls provide living accommodations for 377 students through three different living arrangements. The housing application form must be submitted for admission to these halls. Rooms are assigned with consideration of student preference regarding location, roommates, etc. Roommates are assigned without regard to race, age, creed or color. East Residence hall features spacious rooms with semi-private baths. Designed for double-occupancy, the rooms are equipped with two beds, two build-in dressers, two desks and a lavatory in the room. The room is also equipped with a small refrigerator. West Residence hall rooms are designed for double occupancy. Each room comes equipped with a desk, dresser, and closet for each student. An individually controlled heating and air conditioning unit allows occupants to have instant access to the climate control within the room. Cummins hall houses 130 students, features rooms that house two students and share a bathroom with an adjoining room.
154800 | Butler Community College | Associate in Arts - Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 199 ( Rs 9,162 ) per credit / unit | Department of Humanities, Fine Arts and Communication |  | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work or otherwise demonstrate sufficient academic preparation to begin college work. Applicants must have academic credit of 12 or more hours with a 2.0 grade point average. Students should have a TOEFL score of 500 minimum on paper-based, 173 minimum on computer-based and 61 minimum on internet-based. The minimum IELTS score of 5.0 is required. | Associate degree | Butler Community College | The modules include Drawing and Comp, Design I, Art Appreciation, Drawing and Comp. II, Life Drawing, Fundamental of Three Dimensional Design. | Butler Community College |  | 9329 | 901 South Haverhill Road, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 218 6226 | Department of Humanities, Fine Arts and Communication | Department of Humanities, Fine Arts and Communication, Office: 734, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 322 3328 | Butler Community College exists to develop responsible, involved lifelong learners and to contribute to the vitality of the communities it serves. | Yes | Butler&#39;s residence halls provide living accommodations for 377 students through three different living arrangements. The housing application form must be submitted for admission to these halls. Rooms are assigned with consideration of student preference regarding location, roommates, etc. Roommates are assigned without regard to race, age, creed or color. East Residence hall features spacious rooms with semi-private baths. Designed for double-occupancy, the rooms are equipped with two beds, two build-in dressers, two desks and a lavatory in the room. The room is also equipped with a small refrigerator. West Residence hall rooms are designed for double occupancy. Each room comes equipped with a desk, dresser, and closet for each student. An individually controlled heating and air conditioning unit allows occupants to have instant access to the climate control within the room. Cummins hall houses 130 students, features rooms that house two students and share a bathroom with an adjoining room.
154800 | Butler Community College | Associate in Arts - Administration of Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 199 ( Rs 9,162 ) per credit / unit | Human Services and Public Safety |  | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work or otherwise demonstrate sufficient academic preparation to begin college work. Applicants must have academic credit of 12 or more hours with a 2.0 grade point average. Students should have a TOEFL score of 500 minimum on paper-based, 173 minimum on computer-based and 61 minimum on internet-based. The minimum IELTS score of 5.0 is required. | Associate degree | Butler Community College | The modules include Gang Investigation, Intro. to Forensics Science, Concepts of Terrorism, Law Enforcement in the Comm, Criminal Investigation, Criminal Law and Evidence, Constitutional Criminal Proc, Criminal Justice Ethics, Introduction to Security, Substance Abuse Awareness, Dealing with Diversity. | Butler Community College |  | 9329 | 901 South Haverhill Road, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 218 6226 | Human Services and Public Safety | Human Services and Public Safety, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 322 3162 | Butler Community College exists to develop responsible, involved lifelong learners and to contribute to the vitality of the communities it serves. | Yes | Butler&#39;s residence halls provide living accommodations for 377 students through three different living arrangements. The housing application form must be submitted for admission to these halls. Rooms are assigned with consideration of student preference regarding location, roommates, etc. Roommates are assigned without regard to race, age, creed or color. East Residence hall features spacious rooms with semi-private baths. Designed for double-occupancy, the rooms are equipped with two beds, two build-in dressers, two desks and a lavatory in the room. The room is also equipped with a small refrigerator. West Residence hall rooms are designed for double occupancy. Each room comes equipped with a desk, dresser, and closet for each student. An individually controlled heating and air conditioning unit allows occupants to have instant access to the climate control within the room. Cummins hall houses 130 students, features rooms that house two students and share a bathroom with an adjoining room.
154800 | Butler Community College | Associate in Arts - Dance | Full Time | Variable | $ 199 ( Rs 9,162 ) per credit / unit | Department of Humanities, Fine Arts and Communication |  | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work or otherwise demonstrate sufficient academic preparation to begin college work. Applicants must have academic credit of 12 or more hours with a 2.0 grade point average. Students should have a TOEFL score of 500 minimum on paper-based, 173 minimum on computer-based and 61 minimum on internet-based. The minimum IELTS score of 5.0 is required. | Associate degree | Butler Community College | The modules include Beginning Jazz Dance, Jazz Dance II, Modern Dance I, Modern Dance II, Beginning Tap, Ballet I, Ballet II, Ballet III, Ballet IV. | Butler Community College |  | 9329 | 901 South Haverhill Road, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 218 6226 | Department of Humanities, Fine Arts and Communication | Department of Humanities, Fine Arts and Communication, Office: 734, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 322 3328 | Butler Community College exists to develop responsible, involved lifelong learners and to contribute to the vitality of the communities it serves. | Yes | Butler&#39;s residence halls provide living accommodations for 377 students through three different living arrangements. The housing application form must be submitted for admission to these halls. Rooms are assigned with consideration of student preference regarding location, roommates, etc. Roommates are assigned without regard to race, age, creed or color. East Residence hall features spacious rooms with semi-private baths. Designed for double-occupancy, the rooms are equipped with two beds, two build-in dressers, two desks and a lavatory in the room. The room is also equipped with a small refrigerator. West Residence hall rooms are designed for double occupancy. Each room comes equipped with a desk, dresser, and closet for each student. An individually controlled heating and air conditioning unit allows occupants to have instant access to the climate control within the room. Cummins hall houses 130 students, features rooms that house two students and share a bathroom with an adjoining room.
154800 | Butler Community College | Associate in Arts - Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 199 ( Rs 9,162 ) per credit / unit | Business Systems Technology |  | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work or otherwise demonstrate sufficient academic preparation to begin college work. Applicants must have academic credit of 12 or more hours with a 2.0 grade point average. Students should have a TOEFL score of 500 minimum on paper-based, 173 minimum on computer-based and 61 minimum on internet-based. The minimum IELTS score of 5.0 is required. | Associate degree | Butler Community College | The modules include Accounting I, Business, English Comp I, Sociology, General Psychology, Accounting II, Advanced Application Excel, Business Communication, Math Requirement, Introduction to Business, Payroll Accounting, Advanced Application Access, Public Speaking, Microcomputer Accounting Apps, Business EnglisH, Business Ethics. | Butler Community College |  | 9329 | 901 South Haverhill Road, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 218 6226 | Business Systems Technology | Business Systems Technology, Office: 207A, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 322 3176 | Butler Community College exists to develop responsible, involved lifelong learners and to contribute to the vitality of the communities it serves. | Yes | Butler&#39;s residence halls provide living accommodations for 377 students through three different living arrangements. The housing application form must be submitted for admission to these halls. Rooms are assigned with consideration of student preference regarding location, roommates, etc. Roommates are assigned without regard to race, age, creed or color. East Residence hall features spacious rooms with semi-private baths. Designed for double-occupancy, the rooms are equipped with two beds, two build-in dressers, two desks and a lavatory in the room. The room is also equipped with a small refrigerator. West Residence hall rooms are designed for double occupancy. Each room comes equipped with a desk, dresser, and closet for each student. An individually controlled heating and air conditioning unit allows occupants to have instant access to the climate control within the room. Cummins hall houses 130 students, features rooms that house two students and share a bathroom with an adjoining room.
154800 | Butler Community College | Associate in Arts - Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 199 ( Rs 9,162 ) per credit / unit | Education Department |  | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work or otherwise demonstrate sufficient academic preparation to begin college work. Applicants must have academic credit of 12 or more hours with a 2.0 grade point average. Students should have a TOEFL score of 500 minimum on paper-based, 173 minimum on computer-based and 61 minimum on internet-based. The minimum IELTS score of 5.0 is required. | Associate degree | Butler Community College | The modules include English Composition II, Public Speaking, Interpersonal Communication, Technical Writing, Business Communications, Child Care Administration, Infant and Toddler Development, Child Care Practicum I, Child Care Practicum II, Lic. Home Daycare Practicum I, Lic. Home Daycare Practicum II. | Butler Community College |  | 9329 | 901 South Haverhill Road, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 218 6226 | Education Department | Education Department, Office: 253, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 322 3291 | Butler Community College exists to develop responsible, involved lifelong learners and to contribute to the vitality of the communities it serves. | Yes | Butler&#39;s residence halls provide living accommodations for 377 students through three different living arrangements. The housing application form must be submitted for admission to these halls. Rooms are assigned with consideration of student preference regarding location, roommates, etc. Roommates are assigned without regard to race, age, creed or color. East Residence hall features spacious rooms with semi-private baths. Designed for double-occupancy, the rooms are equipped with two beds, two build-in dressers, two desks and a lavatory in the room. The room is also equipped with a small refrigerator. West Residence hall rooms are designed for double occupancy. Each room comes equipped with a desk, dresser, and closet for each student. An individually controlled heating and air conditioning unit allows occupants to have instant access to the climate control within the room. Cummins hall houses 130 students, features rooms that house two students and share a bathroom with an adjoining room.
154800 | Butler Community College | Associate in Arts - English/Literature | Full Time | Variable | $ 199 ( Rs 9,162 ) per credit / unit | Department of Humanities, Fine Arts and Communication |  | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work or otherwise demonstrate sufficient academic preparation to begin college work. Applicants must have academic credit of 12 or more hours with a 2.0 grade point average. Students should have a TOEFL score of 500 minimum on paper-based, 173 minimum on computer-based and 61 minimum on internet-based. The minimum IELTS score of 5.0 is required. | Associate degree | Butler Community College |  | Butler Community College |  | 9329 | 901 South Haverhill Road, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 218 6226 | Department of Humanities, Fine Arts and Communication | Department of Humanities, Fine Arts and Communication, Office: 734, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 322 3328 | Butler Community College exists to develop responsible, involved lifelong learners and to contribute to the vitality of the communities it serves. | Yes | Butler&#39;s residence halls provide living accommodations for 377 students through three different living arrangements. The housing application form must be submitted for admission to these halls. Rooms are assigned with consideration of student preference regarding location, roommates, etc. Roommates are assigned without regard to race, age, creed or color. East Residence hall features spacious rooms with semi-private baths. Designed for double-occupancy, the rooms are equipped with two beds, two build-in dressers, two desks and a lavatory in the room. The room is also equipped with a small refrigerator. West Residence hall rooms are designed for double occupancy. Each room comes equipped with a desk, dresser, and closet for each student. An individually controlled heating and air conditioning unit allows occupants to have instant access to the climate control within the room. Cummins hall houses 130 students, features rooms that house two students and share a bathroom with an adjoining room.
154800 | Butler Community College | Associate in Arts - Foreign Language | Full Time | Variable | $ 199 ( Rs 9,162 ) per credit / unit | Department of Humanities, Fine Arts and Communication |  | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work or otherwise demonstrate sufficient academic preparation to begin college work. Applicants must have academic credit of 12 or more hours with a 2.0 grade point average. Students should have a TOEFL score of 500 minimum on paper-based, 173 minimum on computer-based and 61 minimum on internet-based. The minimum IELTS score of 5.0 is required. | Associate degree | Butler Community College |  | Butler Community College |  | 9329 | 901 South Haverhill Road, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 218 6226 | Department of Humanities, Fine Arts and Communication | Department of Humanities, Fine Arts and Communication, Office: 734, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 322 3328 | Butler Community College exists to develop responsible, involved lifelong learners and to contribute to the vitality of the communities it serves. | Yes | Butler&#39;s residence halls provide living accommodations for 377 students through three different living arrangements. The housing application form must be submitted for admission to these halls. Rooms are assigned with consideration of student preference regarding location, roommates, etc. Roommates are assigned without regard to race, age, creed or color. East Residence hall features spacious rooms with semi-private baths. Designed for double-occupancy, the rooms are equipped with two beds, two build-in dressers, two desks and a lavatory in the room. The room is also equipped with a small refrigerator. West Residence hall rooms are designed for double occupancy. Each room comes equipped with a desk, dresser, and closet for each student. An individually controlled heating and air conditioning unit allows occupants to have instant access to the climate control within the room. Cummins hall houses 130 students, features rooms that house two students and share a bathroom with an adjoining room.
154800 | Butler Community College | Associate in Arts - History | Full Time | Variable | $ 199 ( Rs 9,162 ) per credit / unit | Department of Humanities, Fine Arts and Communication |  | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work or otherwise demonstrate sufficient academic preparation to begin college work. Applicants must have academic credit of 12 or more hours with a 2.0 grade point average. Students should have a TOEFL score of 500 minimum on paper-based, 173 minimum on computer-based and 61 minimum on internet-based. The minimum IELTS score of 5.0 is required. | Associate degree | Butler Community College | The modules include Art Appreciationk, Sociology, Dealing with Diversity, Principles of Microeconomics, Principles of Macroeconomics, Humanities: Ancient to Medieval, Humanities: Renaissance to Mod, Humanities through the Arts, Music Appreciation, American Federal Government, State and Local Government, International Relations, Principles of Geography. | Butler Community College |  | 9329 | 901 South Haverhill Road, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 218 6226 | Department of Humanities, Fine Arts and Communication | Department of Humanities, Fine Arts and Communication, Office: 734, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 322 3328 | Butler Community College exists to develop responsible, involved lifelong learners and to contribute to the vitality of the communities it serves. | Yes | Butler&#39;s residence halls provide living accommodations for 377 students through three different living arrangements. The housing application form must be submitted for admission to these halls. Rooms are assigned with consideration of student preference regarding location, roommates, etc. Roommates are assigned without regard to race, age, creed or color. East Residence hall features spacious rooms with semi-private baths. Designed for double-occupancy, the rooms are equipped with two beds, two build-in dressers, two desks and a lavatory in the room. The room is also equipped with a small refrigerator. West Residence hall rooms are designed for double occupancy. Each room comes equipped with a desk, dresser, and closet for each student. An individually controlled heating and air conditioning unit allows occupants to have instant access to the climate control within the room. Cummins hall houses 130 students, features rooms that house two students and share a bathroom with an adjoining room.
154800 | Butler Community College | Associate in Arts - Liberal Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 199 ( Rs 9,162 ) per credit / unit | Department of Humanities, Fine Arts and Communication | Students receive a solid introduction to Liberal Arts and Sciences to repare for transfer to a four-year college or university. | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work or otherwise demonstrate sufficient academic preparation to begin college work. Applicants must have academic credit of 12 or more hours with a 2.0 grade point average. Students should have a TOEFL score of 500 minimum on paper-based, 173 minimum on computer-based and 61 minimum on internet-based. The minimum IELTS score of 5.0 is required. | Associate degree | Butler Community College | The modules include Art Appreciation, Sociology, Dealing with Diversity, Principles of Microeconomics, Principles of Macroeconomics, Humanities: Ancient to Medieval, Humanities: Renaissance to Mod, Humanities through the Arts, Music Appreciation, American Federal Government, State and Local Government, International Relations, Principles of Geography. | Butler Community College |  | 9329 | 901 South Haverhill Road, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 218 6226 | Department of Humanities, Fine Arts and Communication | Department of Humanities, Fine Arts and Communication, Office: 734, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 322 3328 | Butler Community College exists to develop responsible, involved lifelong learners and to contribute to the vitality of the communities it serves. | Yes | Butler&#39;s residence halls provide living accommodations for 377 students through three different living arrangements. The housing application form must be submitted for admission to these halls. Rooms are assigned with consideration of student preference regarding location, roommates, etc. Roommates are assigned without regard to race, age, creed or color. East Residence hall features spacious rooms with semi-private baths. Designed for double-occupancy, the rooms are equipped with two beds, two build-in dressers, two desks and a lavatory in the room. The room is also equipped with a small refrigerator. West Residence hall rooms are designed for double occupancy. Each room comes equipped with a desk, dresser, and closet for each student. An individually controlled heating and air conditioning unit allows occupants to have instant access to the climate control within the room. Cummins hall houses 130 students, features rooms that house two students and share a bathroom with an adjoining room.
154800 | Butler Community College | Associate in Arts - Mass Communication (Radio, Television, Film and Print Journalism) | Full Time | Variable | $ 199 ( Rs 9,162 ) per credit / unit | Department of Humanities, Fine Arts and Communication | This program is designed for students planning to transfer to a four-year college. This program program provides students with valuable handson experience as budding deejays, production personnel, and writers. Students interested in news or sports programming (including play-byplay of Butler games) also have opportunities for practical experience. | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work or otherwise demonstrate sufficient academic preparation to begin college work. Applicants must have academic credit of 12 or more hours with a 2.0 grade point average. Students should have a TOEFL score of 500 minimum on paper-based, 173 minimum on computer-based and 61 minimum on internet-based. The minimum IELTS score of 5.0 is required. | Associate degree | Butler Community College | The modules include Radio Production I, Intro to Mass Communication, Reporting I, Television Production I, Photography I. | Butler Community College |  | 9329 | 901 South Haverhill Road, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 218 6226 | Department of Humanities, Fine Arts and Communication | Department of Humanities, Fine Arts and Communication, Office: 734, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 322 3328 | Butler Community College exists to develop responsible, involved lifelong learners and to contribute to the vitality of the communities it serves. | Yes | Butler&#39;s residence halls provide living accommodations for 377 students through three different living arrangements. The housing application form must be submitted for admission to these halls. Rooms are assigned with consideration of student preference regarding location, roommates, etc. Roommates are assigned without regard to race, age, creed or color. East Residence hall features spacious rooms with semi-private baths. Designed for double-occupancy, the rooms are equipped with two beds, two build-in dressers, two desks and a lavatory in the room. The room is also equipped with a small refrigerator. West Residence hall rooms are designed for double occupancy. Each room comes equipped with a desk, dresser, and closet for each student. An individually controlled heating and air conditioning unit allows occupants to have instant access to the climate control within the room. Cummins hall houses 130 students, features rooms that house two students and share a bathroom with an adjoining room.
154800 | Butler Community College | Associate in Arts - Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 199 ( Rs 9,162 ) per credit / unit | Mathematics/Science Department |  | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work or otherwise demonstrate sufficient academic preparation to begin college work. Applicants must have academic credit of 12 or more hours with a 2.0 grade point average. Students should have a TOEFL score of 500 minimum on paper-based, 173 minimum on computer-based and 61 minimum on internet-based. The minimum IELTS score of 5.0 is required. | Associate degree | Butler Community College |  | Butler Community College |  | 9329 | 901 South Haverhill Road, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 218 6226 | Mathematics/Science Department | Mathematics/Science Department, Office: 15134, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 322 3139 | Butler Community College exists to develop responsible, involved lifelong learners and to contribute to the vitality of the communities it serves. | Yes | Butler&#39;s residence halls provide living accommodations for 377 students through three different living arrangements. The housing application form must be submitted for admission to these halls. Rooms are assigned with consideration of student preference regarding location, roommates, etc. Roommates are assigned without regard to race, age, creed or color. East Residence hall features spacious rooms with semi-private baths. Designed for double-occupancy, the rooms are equipped with two beds, two build-in dressers, two desks and a lavatory in the room. The room is also equipped with a small refrigerator. West Residence hall rooms are designed for double occupancy. Each room comes equipped with a desk, dresser, and closet for each student. An individually controlled heating and air conditioning unit allows occupants to have instant access to the climate control within the room. Cummins hall houses 130 students, features rooms that house two students and share a bathroom with an adjoining room.
154800 | Butler Community College | Associate in Arts - Music-Instrumental/Vocal | Full Time | Variable | $ 199 ( Rs 9,162 ) per credit / unit | Department of Humanities, Fine Arts and Communication |  | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work or otherwise demonstrate sufficient academic preparation to begin college work. Applicants must have academic credit of 12 or more hours with a 2.0 grade point average. Students should have a TOEFL score of 500 minimum on paper-based, 173 minimum on computer-based and 61 minimum on internet-based. The minimum IELTS score of 5.0 is required. | Associate degree | Butler Community College | The modules include Public Speaking, Theory of Music I, Applied Music, Piano Proficiency, Music Appreciation, English Comp. II, Math Requirement, Theory of Music II, Applied Music, Piano Proficiency, Theory of Music III, Applied Music, Aural Skills III, Physical Education/Dance Req., Social Science Requirement, Piano Proficiency. | Butler Community College |  | 9329 | 901 South Haverhill Road, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 218 6226 | Department of Humanities, Fine Arts and Communication | Department of Humanities, Fine Arts and Communication, Office: 734, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 322 3328 | Butler Community College exists to develop responsible, involved lifelong learners and to contribute to the vitality of the communities it serves. | Yes | Butler&#39;s residence halls provide living accommodations for 377 students through three different living arrangements. The housing application form must be submitted for admission to these halls. Rooms are assigned with consideration of student preference regarding location, roommates, etc. Roommates are assigned without regard to race, age, creed or color. East Residence hall features spacious rooms with semi-private baths. Designed for double-occupancy, the rooms are equipped with two beds, two build-in dressers, two desks and a lavatory in the room. The room is also equipped with a small refrigerator. West Residence hall rooms are designed for double occupancy. Each room comes equipped with a desk, dresser, and closet for each student. An individually controlled heating and air conditioning unit allows occupants to have instant access to the climate control within the room. Cummins hall houses 130 students, features rooms that house two students and share a bathroom with an adjoining room.
154800 | Butler Community College | Associate in Arts - Music-Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $ 199 ( Rs 9,162 ) per credit / unit | Department of Humanities, Fine Arts and Communication |  | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work or otherwise demonstrate sufficient academic preparation to begin college work. Applicants must have academic credit of 12 or more hours with a 2.0 grade point average. Students should have a TOEFL score of 500 minimum on paper-based, 173 minimum on computer-based and 61 minimum on internet-based. The minimum IELTS score of 5.0 is required. | Associate degree | Butler Community College | The modules include Public Speaking, Theory of Music I, Applied Music, Piano Proficiency, Music Appreciation, English Comp. II, Math Requirement, Theory of Music II, Applied Music, Piano Proficiency, Theory of Music III, Applied Music, Aural Skills III, Physical Education/Dance Req., Social Science Requirement, Piano Proficiency. | Butler Community College |  | 9329 | 901 South Haverhill Road, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 218 6226 | Department of Humanities, Fine Arts and Communication | Department of Humanities, Fine Arts and Communication, Office: 734, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 322 3328 | Butler Community College exists to develop responsible, involved lifelong learners and to contribute to the vitality of the communities it serves. | Yes | Butler&#39;s residence halls provide living accommodations for 377 students through three different living arrangements. The housing application form must be submitted for admission to these halls. Rooms are assigned with consideration of student preference regarding location, roommates, etc. Roommates are assigned without regard to race, age, creed or color. East Residence hall features spacious rooms with semi-private baths. Designed for double-occupancy, the rooms are equipped with two beds, two build-in dressers, two desks and a lavatory in the room. The room is also equipped with a small refrigerator. West Residence hall rooms are designed for double occupancy. Each room comes equipped with a desk, dresser, and closet for each student. An individually controlled heating and air conditioning unit allows occupants to have instant access to the climate control within the room. Cummins hall houses 130 students, features rooms that house two students and share a bathroom with an adjoining room.
154800 | Butler Community College | Associate in Arts - Philosophy and Religion | Full Time | Variable | $ 199 ( Rs 9,162 ) per credit / unit | Department of Humanities, Fine Arts and Communication |  | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work or otherwise demonstrate sufficient academic preparation to begin college work. Applicants must have academic credit of 12 or more hours with a 2.0 grade point average. Students should have a TOEFL score of 500 minimum on paper-based, 173 minimum on computer-based and 61 minimum on internet-based. The minimum IELTS score of 5.0 is required. | Associate degree | Butler Community College | The modules include HS 121 History of Western Civ I, HS 122 History of Western Civ II, HS 123 History of Western Civ III, SC 120 Principles of Geography. | Butler Community College |  | 9329 | 901 South Haverhill Road, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 218 6226 | Department of Humanities, Fine Arts and Communication | Department of Humanities, Fine Arts and Communication, Office: 734, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 322 3328 | Butler Community College exists to develop responsible, involved lifelong learners and to contribute to the vitality of the communities it serves. | Yes | Butler&#39;s residence halls provide living accommodations for 377 students through three different living arrangements. The housing application form must be submitted for admission to these halls. Rooms are assigned with consideration of student preference regarding location, roommates, etc. Roommates are assigned without regard to race, age, creed or color. East Residence hall features spacious rooms with semi-private baths. Designed for double-occupancy, the rooms are equipped with two beds, two build-in dressers, two desks and a lavatory in the room. The room is also equipped with a small refrigerator. West Residence hall rooms are designed for double occupancy. Each room comes equipped with a desk, dresser, and closet for each student. An individually controlled heating and air conditioning unit allows occupants to have instant access to the climate control within the room. Cummins hall houses 130 students, features rooms that house two students and share a bathroom with an adjoining room.
154800 | Butler Community College | Associate in Arts - Physical Education for Elementary Majors | Full Time | Variable | $ 199 ( Rs 9,162 ) per credit / unit | Education Department |  | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work or otherwise demonstrate sufficient academic preparation to begin college work. Applicants must have academic credit of 12 or more hours with a 2.0 grade point average. Students should have a TOEFL score of 500 minimum on paper-based, 173 minimum on computer-based and 61 minimum on internet-based. The minimum IELTS score of 5.0 is required. | Associate degree | Butler Community College | The modules include English Composition II, Public Speaking, Interpersonal Communication, Technical Writing, Business Communications, Child Care Administration, Infant and Toddler Development, Child Care Practicum I, Child Care Practicum II, Lic. Home Daycare Practicum I, Lic. Home Daycare Practicum II, Intro to Teaching, Intro to Physical Education, Personal and Public Heath, First Aid, Principles of Strength Training, Kinesiology/Biomechanics. | Butler Community College |  | 9329 | 901 South Haverhill Road, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 218 6226 | Education Department | Education Department, Office: 253, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 322 3291 | Butler Community College exists to develop responsible, involved lifelong learners and to contribute to the vitality of the communities it serves. | Yes | Butler&#39;s residence halls provide living accommodations for 377 students through three different living arrangements. The housing application form must be submitted for admission to these halls. Rooms are assigned with consideration of student preference regarding location, roommates, etc. Roommates are assigned without regard to race, age, creed or color. East Residence hall features spacious rooms with semi-private baths. Designed for double-occupancy, the rooms are equipped with two beds, two build-in dressers, two desks and a lavatory in the room. The room is also equipped with a small refrigerator. West Residence hall rooms are designed for double occupancy. Each room comes equipped with a desk, dresser, and closet for each student. An individually controlled heating and air conditioning unit allows occupants to have instant access to the climate control within the room. Cummins hall houses 130 students, features rooms that house two students and share a bathroom with an adjoining room.
154800 | Butler Community College | Associate in Arts - Physical Education for Secondary Majors | Full Time | Variable | $ 199 ( Rs 9,162 ) per credit / unit | Education Department |  | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work or otherwise demonstrate sufficient academic preparation to begin college work. Applicants must have academic credit of 12 or more hours with a 2.0 grade point average. Students should have a TOEFL score of 500 minimum on paper-based, 173 minimum on computer-based and 61 minimum on internet-based. The minimum IELTS score of 5.0 is required. | Associate degree | Butler Community College | The modules include English Composition II, Public Speaking, Interpersonal Communication, Technical Writing, Business Communications, Child Care Administration, Infant and Toddler Development, Child Care Practicum I, Child Care Practicum II, Lic. Home Daycare Practicum I, Lic. Home Daycare Practicum II, Intro to Teaching, Intro to Physical Education, Personal and Public Heath, First Aid, Principles of Strength Training, Kinesiology/Biomechanics. | Butler Community College |  | 9329 | 901 South Haverhill Road, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 218 6226 | Education Department | Education Department, Office: 253, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 322 3291 | Butler Community College exists to develop responsible, involved lifelong learners and to contribute to the vitality of the communities it serves. | Yes | Butler&#39;s residence halls provide living accommodations for 377 students through three different living arrangements. The housing application form must be submitted for admission to these halls. Rooms are assigned with consideration of student preference regarding location, roommates, etc. Roommates are assigned without regard to race, age, creed or color. East Residence hall features spacious rooms with semi-private baths. Designed for double-occupancy, the rooms are equipped with two beds, two build-in dressers, two desks and a lavatory in the room. The room is also equipped with a small refrigerator. West Residence hall rooms are designed for double occupancy. Each room comes equipped with a desk, dresser, and closet for each student. An individually controlled heating and air conditioning unit allows occupants to have instant access to the climate control within the room. Cummins hall houses 130 students, features rooms that house two students and share a bathroom with an adjoining room.
154800 | Butler Community College | Associate in Arts - Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 199 ( Rs 9,162 ) per credit / unit | Department of Humanities, Fine Arts and Communication |  | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work or otherwise demonstrate sufficient academic preparation to begin college work. Applicants must have academic credit of 12 or more hours with a 2.0 grade point average. Students should have a TOEFL score of 500 minimum on paper-based, 173 minimum on computer-based and 61 minimum on internet-based. The minimum IELTS score of 5.0 is required. | Associate degree | Butler Community College | The modules include Information Processing Systems, Business Law I, Business Law II, Sociology, Principles of Microeconomics, Principles of Macroeconomics, History of Western Civilization I, History of Western Civilization II, U.S. History I, U.S. History II, History of World Civilization I, History of World Civilization II, Life and Social Sciences, Principles of Geography. | Butler Community College |  | 9329 | 901 South Haverhill Road, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 218 6226 | Department of Humanities, Fine Arts and Communication | Department of Humanities, Fine Arts and Communication, Office: 734, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 322 3328 | Butler Community College exists to develop responsible, involved lifelong learners and to contribute to the vitality of the communities it serves. | Yes | Butler&#39;s residence halls provide living accommodations for 377 students through three different living arrangements. The housing application form must be submitted for admission to these halls. Rooms are assigned with consideration of student preference regarding location, roommates, etc. Roommates are assigned without regard to race, age, creed or color. East Residence hall features spacious rooms with semi-private baths. Designed for double-occupancy, the rooms are equipped with two beds, two build-in dressers, two desks and a lavatory in the room. The room is also equipped with a small refrigerator. West Residence hall rooms are designed for double occupancy. Each room comes equipped with a desk, dresser, and closet for each student. An individually controlled heating and air conditioning unit allows occupants to have instant access to the climate control within the room. Cummins hall houses 130 students, features rooms that house two students and share a bathroom with an adjoining room.
154800 | Butler Community College | Associate in Arts - Pre-Law | Full Time | Variable | $ 199 ( Rs 9,162 ) per credit / unit | Department of Humanities, Fine Arts and Communication |  | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work or otherwise demonstrate sufficient academic preparation to begin college work. Applicants must have academic credit of 12 or more hours with a 2.0 grade point average. Students should have a TOEFL score of 500 minimum on paper-based, 173 minimum on computer-based and 61 minimum on internet-based. The minimum IELTS score of 5.0 is required. | Associate degree | Butler Community College |  | Butler Community College |  | 9329 | 901 South Haverhill Road, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 218 6226 | Department of Humanities, Fine Arts and Communication | Department of Humanities, Fine Arts and Communication, Office: 734, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 322 3328 | Butler Community College exists to develop responsible, involved lifelong learners and to contribute to the vitality of the communities it serves. | Yes | Butler&#39;s residence halls provide living accommodations for 377 students through three different living arrangements. The housing application form must be submitted for admission to these halls. Rooms are assigned with consideration of student preference regarding location, roommates, etc. Roommates are assigned without regard to race, age, creed or color. East Residence hall features spacious rooms with semi-private baths. Designed for double-occupancy, the rooms are equipped with two beds, two build-in dressers, two desks and a lavatory in the room. The room is also equipped with a small refrigerator. West Residence hall rooms are designed for double occupancy. Each room comes equipped with a desk, dresser, and closet for each student. An individually controlled heating and air conditioning unit allows occupants to have instant access to the climate control within the room. Cummins hall houses 130 students, features rooms that house two students and share a bathroom with an adjoining room.
154800 | Butler Community College | Associate in Arts - Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 199 ( Rs 9,162 ) per credit / unit | Human Services and Public Safety |  | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work or otherwise demonstrate sufficient academic preparation to begin college work. Applicants must have academic credit of 12 or more hours with a 2.0 grade point average. Students should have a TOEFL score of 500 minimum on paper-based, 173 minimum on computer-based and 61 minimum on internet-based. The minimum IELTS score of 5.0 is required. | Associate degree | Butler Community College | The modules include Human Sexuality, Introduction to Anthropology, Women and Society, Substance Abuse Awareness, Gerontology, Marriage and Family, Minority Studies, Dealing with Diversity, Child Psychology, Introduction to Social Work. | Butler Community College |  | 9329 | 901 South Haverhill Road, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 218 6226 | Human Services and Public Safety | Human Services and Public Safety, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 322 3162 | Butler Community College exists to develop responsible, involved lifelong learners and to contribute to the vitality of the communities it serves. | Yes | Butler&#39;s residence halls provide living accommodations for 377 students through three different living arrangements. The housing application form must be submitted for admission to these halls. Rooms are assigned with consideration of student preference regarding location, roommates, etc. Roommates are assigned without regard to race, age, creed or color. East Residence hall features spacious rooms with semi-private baths. Designed for double-occupancy, the rooms are equipped with two beds, two build-in dressers, two desks and a lavatory in the room. The room is also equipped with a small refrigerator. West Residence hall rooms are designed for double occupancy. Each room comes equipped with a desk, dresser, and closet for each student. An individually controlled heating and air conditioning unit allows occupants to have instant access to the climate control within the room. Cummins hall houses 130 students, features rooms that house two students and share a bathroom with an adjoining room.
154800 | Butler Community College | Associate in Arts - Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 199 ( Rs 9,162 ) per credit / unit | Education Department |  | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work or otherwise demonstrate sufficient academic preparation to begin college work. Applicants must have academic credit of 12 or more hours with a 2.0 grade point average. Students should have a TOEFL score of 500 minimum on paper-based, 173 minimum on computer-based and 61 minimum on internet-based. The minimum IELTS score of 5.0 is required. | Associate degree | Butler Community College | The modules include English Composition II, Public Speaking, Interpersonal Communication, Technical Writing, Business Communications, Child Care Administration, Infant and Toddler Development, Child Care Practicum I, Child Care Practicum II, Lic. Home Daycare Practicum I, Lic. Home Daycare Practicum II. | Butler Community College |  | 9329 | 901 South Haverhill Road, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 218 6226 | Education Department | Education Department, Office: 253, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 322 3291 | Butler Community College exists to develop responsible, involved lifelong learners and to contribute to the vitality of the communities it serves. | Yes | Butler&#39;s residence halls provide living accommodations for 377 students through three different living arrangements. The housing application form must be submitted for admission to these halls. Rooms are assigned with consideration of student preference regarding location, roommates, etc. Roommates are assigned without regard to race, age, creed or color. East Residence hall features spacious rooms with semi-private baths. Designed for double-occupancy, the rooms are equipped with two beds, two build-in dressers, two desks and a lavatory in the room. The room is also equipped with a small refrigerator. West Residence hall rooms are designed for double occupancy. Each room comes equipped with a desk, dresser, and closet for each student. An individually controlled heating and air conditioning unit allows occupants to have instant access to the climate control within the room. Cummins hall houses 130 students, features rooms that house two students and share a bathroom with an adjoining room.
154800 | Butler Community College | Associate in Arts - Sociology/Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $ 199 ( Rs 9,162 ) per credit / unit | Human Services and Public Safety |  | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work or otherwise demonstrate sufficient academic preparation to begin college work. Applicants must have academic credit of 12 or more hours with a 2.0 grade point average. Students should have a TOEFL score of 500 minimum on paper-based, 173 minimum on computer-based and 61 minimum on internet-based. The minimum IELTS score of 5.0 is required. | Associate degree | Butler Community College | The modules include Human Sexuality, Introduction to Anthropology, Women and Society, Substance Abuse Awareness, Gerontology, Marriage and Family, Minority Studies, Dealing with Diversity, Child Psychology, Introduction to Social Work. | Butler Community College |  | 9329 | 901 South Haverhill Road, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 218 6226 | Human Services and Public Safety | Human Services and Public Safety, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 322 3162 | Butler Community College exists to develop responsible, involved lifelong learners and to contribute to the vitality of the communities it serves. | Yes | Butler&#39;s residence halls provide living accommodations for 377 students through three different living arrangements. The housing application form must be submitted for admission to these halls. Rooms are assigned with consideration of student preference regarding location, roommates, etc. Roommates are assigned without regard to race, age, creed or color. East Residence hall features spacious rooms with semi-private baths. Designed for double-occupancy, the rooms are equipped with two beds, two build-in dressers, two desks and a lavatory in the room. The room is also equipped with a small refrigerator. West Residence hall rooms are designed for double occupancy. Each room comes equipped with a desk, dresser, and closet for each student. An individually controlled heating and air conditioning unit allows occupants to have instant access to the climate control within the room. Cummins hall houses 130 students, features rooms that house two students and share a bathroom with an adjoining room.
154800 | Butler Community College | Associate in Arts - Speech Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 199 ( Rs 9,162 ) per credit / unit | Department of Humanities, Fine Arts and Communication |  | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work or otherwise demonstrate sufficient academic preparation to begin college work. Applicants must have academic credit of 12 or more hours with a 2.0 grade point average. Students should have a TOEFL score of 500 minimum on paper-based, 173 minimum on computer-based and 61 minimum on internet-based. The minimum IELTS score of 5.0 is required. | Associate degree | Butler Community College |  | Butler Community College |  | 9329 | 901 South Haverhill Road, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 218 6226 | Department of Humanities, Fine Arts and Communication | Department of Humanities, Fine Arts and Communication, Office: 734, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 322 3328 | Butler Community College exists to develop responsible, involved lifelong learners and to contribute to the vitality of the communities it serves. | Yes | Butler&#39;s residence halls provide living accommodations for 377 students through three different living arrangements. The housing application form must be submitted for admission to these halls. Rooms are assigned with consideration of student preference regarding location, roommates, etc. Roommates are assigned without regard to race, age, creed or color. East Residence hall features spacious rooms with semi-private baths. Designed for double-occupancy, the rooms are equipped with two beds, two build-in dressers, two desks and a lavatory in the room. The room is also equipped with a small refrigerator. West Residence hall rooms are designed for double occupancy. Each room comes equipped with a desk, dresser, and closet for each student. An individually controlled heating and air conditioning unit allows occupants to have instant access to the climate control within the room. Cummins hall houses 130 students, features rooms that house two students and share a bathroom with an adjoining room.
154800 | Butler Community College | Associate in Arts - Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $ 199 ( Rs 9,162 ) per credit / unit | Department of Humanities, Fine Arts and Communication |  | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work or otherwise demonstrate sufficient academic preparation to begin college work. Applicants must have academic credit of 12 or more hours with a 2.0 grade point average. Students should have a TOEFL score of 500 minimum on paper-based, 173 minimum on computer-based and 61 minimum on internet-based. The minimum IELTS score of 5.0 is required. | Associate degree | Butler Community College |  | Butler Community College |  | 9329 | 901 South Haverhill Road, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 218 6226 | Department of Humanities, Fine Arts and Communication | Department of Humanities, Fine Arts and Communication, Office: 734, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 322 3328 | Butler Community College exists to develop responsible, involved lifelong learners and to contribute to the vitality of the communities it serves. | Yes | Butler&#39;s residence halls provide living accommodations for 377 students through three different living arrangements. The housing application form must be submitted for admission to these halls. Rooms are assigned with consideration of student preference regarding location, roommates, etc. Roommates are assigned without regard to race, age, creed or color. East Residence hall features spacious rooms with semi-private baths. Designed for double-occupancy, the rooms are equipped with two beds, two build-in dressers, two desks and a lavatory in the room. The room is also equipped with a small refrigerator. West Residence hall rooms are designed for double occupancy. Each room comes equipped with a desk, dresser, and closet for each student. An individually controlled heating and air conditioning unit allows occupants to have instant access to the climate control within the room. Cummins hall houses 130 students, features rooms that house two students and share a bathroom with an adjoining room.
154800 | Butler Community College | Associate in General Studies - Liberal Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 199 ( Rs 9,162 ) per credit / unit | Department of Humanities, Fine Arts and Communication | Students receive a solid introduction to Liberal Arts and Sciences to prepare for transfer to a four-year college or university | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work or otherwise demonstrate sufficient academic preparation to begin college work. Applicants must have academic credit of 12 or more hours with a 2.0 grade point average. Students should have a TOEFL score of 500 minimum on paper-based, 173 minimum on computer-based and 61 minimum on internet-based. The minimum IELTS score of 5.0 is required. | Associate degree | Butler Community College | The modules include Art Appreciation, Sociology, Dealing with Diversity, Principles of Microeconomics, Principles of Macroeconomics, Humanities: Ancient to Medieval, Humanities: Renaissance to Mod, Humanities through the Arts, Music Appreciation, American Federal Government, State and Local Government, International Relations, Principles of Geography. | Butler Community College |  | 9329 | 901 South Haverhill Road, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 218 6226 | Department of Humanities, Fine Arts and Communication | Department of Humanities, Fine Arts and Communication, Office: 734, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 322 3328 | Butler Community College exists to develop responsible, involved lifelong learners and to contribute to the vitality of the communities it serves. | Yes | Butler&#39;s residence halls provide living accommodations for 377 students through three different living arrangements. The housing application form must be submitted for admission to these halls. Rooms are assigned with consideration of student preference regarding location, roommates, etc. Roommates are assigned without regard to race, age, creed or color. East Residence hall features spacious rooms with semi-private baths. Designed for double-occupancy, the rooms are equipped with two beds, two build-in dressers, two desks and a lavatory in the room. The room is also equipped with a small refrigerator. West Residence hall rooms are designed for double occupancy. Each room comes equipped with a desk, dresser, and closet for each student. An individually controlled heating and air conditioning unit allows occupants to have instant access to the climate control within the room. Cummins hall houses 130 students, features rooms that house two students and share a bathroom with an adjoining room.
154800 | Butler Community College | Associate in Science - Agribusiness | Full Time | Variable | $ 199 ( Rs 9,162 ) per credit / unit | Agriculture Department | This program includes learning in basic agricultural business principles, production agriculture, and management. | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work or otherwise demonstrate sufficient academic preparation to begin college work. Applicants must have academic credit of 12 or more hours with a 2.0 grade point average. Students should have a TOEFL score of 500 minimum on paper-based, 173 minimum on computer-based and 61 minimum on internet-based. The minimum IELTS score of 5.0 is required. | Associate degree | Butler Community College | The modules include Crop and Soil Management, Internship I, Internship II, Fund. of Meat Science, Financial Mgmt. in Agriculture, Livestock Health and Disease, Marketing Agriculture Products, Principles of Future Mrkts, Beef Management, Range Management, Livestock Rations, Livestock Concepts and Practices, Livestock Business Mgmt, Directed Ind. Study in Ag. | Butler Community College |  | 9329 | 901 South Haverhill Road, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 218 6226 | Agriculture Department | Agriculture Department, Office: 1404, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 322 3145 | Butler Community College exists to develop responsible, involved lifelong learners and to contribute to the vitality of the communities it serves. | Yes | Butler&#39;s residence halls provide living accommodations for 377 students through three different living arrangements. The housing application form must be submitted for admission to these halls. Rooms are assigned with consideration of student preference regarding location, roommates, etc. Roommates are assigned without regard to race, age, creed or color. East Residence hall features spacious rooms with semi-private baths. Designed for double-occupancy, the rooms are equipped with two beds, two build-in dressers, two desks and a lavatory in the room. The room is also equipped with a small refrigerator. West Residence hall rooms are designed for double occupancy. Each room comes equipped with a desk, dresser, and closet for each student. An individually controlled heating and air conditioning unit allows occupants to have instant access to the climate control within the room. Cummins hall houses 130 students, features rooms that house two students and share a bathroom with an adjoining room.
154800 | Butler Community College | Associate in Science - Agriculture | Full Time | Variable | $ 199 ( Rs 9,162 ) per credit / unit | Agriculture Department | This program includes learning in basic animal, plant, economic information used in farming, ranching and agricultural business. This program is designed for the student transferring to a four-year college or university. | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work or otherwise demonstrate sufficient academic preparation to begin college work. Applicants must have academic credit of 12 or more hours with a 2.0 grade point average. Students should have a TOEFL score of 500 minimum on paper-based, 173 minimum on computer-based and 61 minimum on internet-based. The minimum IELTS score of 5.0 is required. | Associate degree | Butler Community College | The modules include Crop and Soil Management, Internship I, Internship II, Fund. of Meat Science, Financial Mgmt. in Agriculture, Livestock Health and Disease, Marketing Agriculture Products, Principles of Future Mrkts, Beef Management, Range Management, Livestock Rations, Livestock Concepts and Practices, Livestock Business Mgmt, Directed Ind. Study in Ag. | Butler Community College |  | 9329 | 901 South Haverhill Road, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 218 6226 | Agriculture Department | Agriculture Department, Office: 1404, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 322 3145 | Butler Community College exists to develop responsible, involved lifelong learners and to contribute to the vitality of the communities it serves. | Yes | Butler&#39;s residence halls provide living accommodations for 377 students through three different living arrangements. The housing application form must be submitted for admission to these halls. Rooms are assigned with consideration of student preference regarding location, roommates, etc. Roommates are assigned without regard to race, age, creed or color. East Residence hall features spacious rooms with semi-private baths. Designed for double-occupancy, the rooms are equipped with two beds, two build-in dressers, two desks and a lavatory in the room. The room is also equipped with a small refrigerator. West Residence hall rooms are designed for double occupancy. Each room comes equipped with a desk, dresser, and closet for each student. An individually controlled heating and air conditioning unit allows occupants to have instant access to the climate control within the room. Cummins hall houses 130 students, features rooms that house two students and share a bathroom with an adjoining room.
154800 | Butler Community College | Associate in Science - Athletic Training | Full Time | Variable | $ 199 ( Rs 9,162 ) per credit / unit | Health Services |  | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work or otherwise demonstrate sufficient academic preparation to begin college work. Applicants must have academic credit of 12 or more hours with a 2.0 grade point average. Students should have a TOEFL score of 500 minimum on paper-based, 173 minimum on computer-based and 61 minimum on internet-based. The minimum IELTS score of 5.0 is required. | Associate degree | Butler Community College | The modules include Prevention and Care, of Athletic Training, Advanced Athletic Training I, Advanced Athletic Training II, Personal and Public Health, First Aid, Substance Abuse Awareness. | Butler Community College |  | 9329 | 901 South Haverhill Road, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 218 6226 | Health Services | Health Services, Office: 1, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 322 3371 | The goal is to support the health needs of students and staff at the college. Butler College Health Services includes health education, disease prevention, health promotion, health screenings, assessment, treatment, and referrals of accidental injuries. College Health Services functions as a consultant for health-related questions and as a referral resource to the college community. | Yes | Butler&#39;s residence halls provide living accommodations for 377 students through three different living arrangements. The housing application form must be submitted for admission to these halls. Rooms are assigned with consideration of student preference regarding location, roommates, etc. Roommates are assigned without regard to race, age, creed or color. East Residence hall features spacious rooms with semi-private baths. Designed for double-occupancy, the rooms are equipped with two beds, two build-in dressers, two desks and a lavatory in the room. The room is also equipped with a small refrigerator. West Residence hall rooms are designed for double occupancy. Each room comes equipped with a desk, dresser, and closet for each student. An individually controlled heating and air conditioning unit allows occupants to have instant access to the climate control within the room. Cummins hall houses 130 students, features rooms that house two students and share a bathroom with an adjoining room.
154800 | Butler Community College | Associate in Science - Biological Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 199 ( Rs 9,162 ) per credit / unit | Mathematics/Science Department | The Associate in Science in biological science is designed for students planning to seek to transfer to a four-year college and requires a minimum of 20 credit hours in requirements in addition to the general education requirements. | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work or otherwise demonstrate sufficient academic preparation to begin college work. Applicants must have academic credit of 12 or more hours with a 2.0 grade point average. Students should have a TOEFL score of 500 minimum on paper-based, 173 minimum on computer-based and 61 minimum on internet-based. The minimum IELTS score of 5.0 is required. | Associate degree | Butler Community College |  | Butler Community College |  | 9329 | 901 South Haverhill Road, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 218 6226 | Mathematics/Science Department | Mathematics/Science Department, Office: 15134, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 322 3139 | Butler Community College exists to develop responsible, involved lifelong learners and to contribute to the vitality of the communities it serves. | Yes | Butler&#39;s residence halls provide living accommodations for 377 students through three different living arrangements. The housing application form must be submitted for admission to these halls. Rooms are assigned with consideration of student preference regarding location, roommates, etc. Roommates are assigned without regard to race, age, creed or color. East Residence hall features spacious rooms with semi-private baths. Designed for double-occupancy, the rooms are equipped with two beds, two build-in dressers, two desks and a lavatory in the room. The room is also equipped with a small refrigerator. West Residence hall rooms are designed for double occupancy. Each room comes equipped with a desk, dresser, and closet for each student. An individually controlled heating and air conditioning unit allows occupants to have instant access to the climate control within the room. Cummins hall houses 130 students, features rooms that house two students and share a bathroom with an adjoining room.
154800 | Butler Community College | Associate in Science - Business Administration Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 199 ( Rs 9,162 ) per credit / unit | Business Systems Technology | This program prepares students for a major in business administration/accounting. The courses will prepare students for advanced study at a four-year institution or assist students in preparation for a business career. Courses in business administration will prepare students for advanced study or a career in middle management. | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work or otherwise demonstrate sufficient academic preparation to begin college work. Applicants must have academic credit of 12 or more hours with a 2.0 grade point average. Students should have a TOEFL score of 500 minimum on paper-based, 173 minimum on computer-based and 61 minimum on internet-based. The minimum IELTS score of 5.0 is required. | Associate degree | Butler Community College |  | Butler Community College |  | 9329 | 901 South Haverhill Road, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 218 6226 | Business Systems Technology | Business Systems Technology, Office: 207A, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 322 3176 | Butler Community College exists to develop responsible, involved lifelong learners and to contribute to the vitality of the communities it serves. | Yes | Butler&#39;s residence halls provide living accommodations for 377 students through three different living arrangements. The housing application form must be submitted for admission to these halls. Rooms are assigned with consideration of student preference regarding location, roommates, etc. Roommates are assigned without regard to race, age, creed or color. East Residence hall features spacious rooms with semi-private baths. Designed for double-occupancy, the rooms are equipped with two beds, two build-in dressers, two desks and a lavatory in the room. The room is also equipped with a small refrigerator. West Residence hall rooms are designed for double occupancy. Each room comes equipped with a desk, dresser, and closet for each student. An individually controlled heating and air conditioning unit allows occupants to have instant access to the climate control within the room. Cummins hall houses 130 students, features rooms that house two students and share a bathroom with an adjoining room.
154800 | Butler Community College | Associate in Science - Business Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 199 ( Rs 9,162 ) per credit / unit | Business Systems Technology | This program prepares students to teach in vocational business ducation programs. | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work or otherwise demonstrate sufficient academic preparation to begin college work. Applicants must have academic credit of 12 or more hours with a 2.0 grade point average. Students should have a TOEFL score of 500 minimum on paper-based, 173 minimum on computer-based and 61 minimum on internet-based. The minimum IELTS score of 5.0 is required. | Associate degree | Butler Community College | The modules include Accounting I, Business, English Comp I, Sociology, General Psychology, Accounting II, Advanced Application Excel, Business Communication, Math Requirement, Introduction to Business, Payroll Accounting, Advanced Application Access, Public Speaking, Microcomputer Accounting Apps, Business EnglisH, Business Ethics. | Butler Community College |  | 9329 | 901 South Haverhill Road, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 218 6226 | Business Systems Technology | Business Systems Technology, Office: 207A, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 322 3176 | Butler Community College exists to develop responsible, involved lifelong learners and to contribute to the vitality of the communities it serves. | Yes | Butler&#39;s residence halls provide living accommodations for 377 students through three different living arrangements. The housing application form must be submitted for admission to these halls. Rooms are assigned with consideration of student preference regarding location, roommates, etc. Roommates are assigned without regard to race, age, creed or color. East Residence hall features spacious rooms with semi-private baths. Designed for double-occupancy, the rooms are equipped with two beds, two build-in dressers, two desks and a lavatory in the room. The room is also equipped with a small refrigerator. West Residence hall rooms are designed for double occupancy. Each room comes equipped with a desk, dresser, and closet for each student. An individually controlled heating and air conditioning unit allows occupants to have instant access to the climate control within the room. Cummins hall houses 130 students, features rooms that house two students and share a bathroom with an adjoining room.
154800 | Butler Community College | Associate in Science - Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 199 ( Rs 9,162 ) per credit / unit | Mathematics/Science Department |  | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work or otherwise demonstrate sufficient academic preparation to begin college work. Applicants must have academic credit of 12 or more hours with a 2.0 grade point average. Students should have a TOEFL score of 500 minimum on paper-based, 173 minimum on computer-based and 61 minimum on internet-based. The minimum IELTS score of 5.0 is required. | Associate degree | Butler Community College | The modules include Organic Chemistry I, Organic Chemistry II, Calculus II w/Analytic Geometry, Calculus III w/Analytic Geometry, Physics I, Physics II. | Butler Community College |  | 9329 | 901 South Haverhill Road, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 218 6226 | Mathematics/Science Department | Mathematics/Science Department, Office: 15134, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 322 3139 | Butler Community College exists to develop responsible, involved lifelong learners and to contribute to the vitality of the communities it serves. | Yes | Butler&#39;s residence halls provide living accommodations for 377 students through three different living arrangements. The housing application form must be submitted for admission to these halls. Rooms are assigned with consideration of student preference regarding location, roommates, etc. Roommates are assigned without regard to race, age, creed or color. East Residence hall features spacious rooms with semi-private baths. Designed for double-occupancy, the rooms are equipped with two beds, two build-in dressers, two desks and a lavatory in the room. The room is also equipped with a small refrigerator. West Residence hall rooms are designed for double occupancy. Each room comes equipped with a desk, dresser, and closet for each student. An individually controlled heating and air conditioning unit allows occupants to have instant access to the climate control within the room. Cummins hall houses 130 students, features rooms that house two students and share a bathroom with an adjoining room.
154800 | Butler Community College | Associate in Science - Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 199 ( Rs 9,162 ) per credit / unit | Business Systems Technology |  | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work or otherwise demonstrate sufficient academic preparation to begin college work. Applicants must have academic credit of 12 or more hours with a 2.0 grade point average. Students should have a TOEFL score of 500 minimum on paper-based, 173 minimum on computer-based and 61 minimum on internet-based. The minimum IELTS score of 5.0 is required. | Associate degree | Butler Community College | The modules include Accounting I, Business, English Comp I, Sociology, General Psychology, Accounting II, Advanced Application Excel, Business Communication, Math Requirement, Introduction to Business, Payroll Accounting, Advanced Application Access, Public Speaking, Microcomputer Accounting Apps, Business EnglisH, Business Ethics. | Butler Community College |  | 9329 | 901 South Haverhill Road, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 218 6226 | Business Systems Technology | Business Systems Technology, Office: 207A, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 322 3176 | Butler Community College exists to develop responsible, involved lifelong learners and to contribute to the vitality of the communities it serves. | Yes | Butler&#39;s residence halls provide living accommodations for 377 students through three different living arrangements. The housing application form must be submitted for admission to these halls. Rooms are assigned with consideration of student preference regarding location, roommates, etc. Roommates are assigned without regard to race, age, creed or color. East Residence hall features spacious rooms with semi-private baths. Designed for double-occupancy, the rooms are equipped with two beds, two build-in dressers, two desks and a lavatory in the room. The room is also equipped with a small refrigerator. West Residence hall rooms are designed for double occupancy. Each room comes equipped with a desk, dresser, and closet for each student. An individually controlled heating and air conditioning unit allows occupants to have instant access to the climate control within the room. Cummins hall houses 130 students, features rooms that house two students and share a bathroom with an adjoining room.
154800 | Butler Community College | Associate in Science - Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 199 ( Rs 9,162 ) per credit / unit | Education Department |  | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work or otherwise demonstrate sufficient academic preparation to begin college work. Applicants must have academic credit of 12 or more hours with a 2.0 grade point average. Students should have a TOEFL score of 500 minimum on paper-based, 173 minimum on computer-based and 61 minimum on internet-based. The minimum IELTS score of 5.0 is required. | Associate degree | Butler Community College | The modules include English Composition II, Public Speaking, Interpersonal Communication, Technical Writing, Business Communications, Child Care Administration, Infant and Toddler Development, Child Care Practicum I, Child Care Practicum II, Lic. Home Daycare Practicum I, Lic. Home Daycare Practicum II. | Butler Community College |  | 9329 | 901 South Haverhill Road, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 218 6226 | Education Department | Education Department, Office: 253, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 322 3291 | Butler Community College exists to develop responsible, involved lifelong learners and to contribute to the vitality of the communities it serves. | Yes | Butler&#39;s residence halls provide living accommodations for 377 students through three different living arrangements. The housing application form must be submitted for admission to these halls. Rooms are assigned with consideration of student preference regarding location, roommates, etc. Roommates are assigned without regard to race, age, creed or color. East Residence hall features spacious rooms with semi-private baths. Designed for double-occupancy, the rooms are equipped with two beds, two build-in dressers, two desks and a lavatory in the room. The room is also equipped with a small refrigerator. West Residence hall rooms are designed for double occupancy. Each room comes equipped with a desk, dresser, and closet for each student. An individually controlled heating and air conditioning unit allows occupants to have instant access to the climate control within the room. Cummins hall houses 130 students, features rooms that house two students and share a bathroom with an adjoining room.
154800 | Butler Community College | Associate in Science - History | Full Time | Variable | $ 199 ( Rs 9,162 ) per credit / unit | Department of Humanities, Fine Arts and Communication |  | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work or otherwise demonstrate sufficient academic preparation to begin college work. Applicants must have academic credit of 12 or more hours with a 2.0 grade point average. Students should have a TOEFL score of 500 minimum on paper-based, 173 minimum on computer-based and 61 minimum on internet-based. The minimum IELTS score of 5.0 is required. | Associate degree | Butler Community College | The modules include Art Appreciationk, Sociology, Dealing with Diversity, Principles of Microeconomics, Principles of Macroeconomics, Humanities: Ancient to Medieval, Humanities: Renaissance to Mod, Humanities through the Arts, Music Appreciation, American Federal Government, State and Local Government, International Relations, Principles of Geography. | Butler Community College |  | 9329 | 901 South Haverhill Road, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 218 6226 | Department of Humanities, Fine Arts and Communication | Department of Humanities, Fine Arts and Communication, Office: 734, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 322 3328 | Butler Community College exists to develop responsible, involved lifelong learners and to contribute to the vitality of the communities it serves. | Yes | Butler&#39;s residence halls provide living accommodations for 377 students through three different living arrangements. The housing application form must be submitted for admission to these halls. Rooms are assigned with consideration of student preference regarding location, roommates, etc. Roommates are assigned without regard to race, age, creed or color. East Residence hall features spacious rooms with semi-private baths. Designed for double-occupancy, the rooms are equipped with two beds, two build-in dressers, two desks and a lavatory in the room. The room is also equipped with a small refrigerator. West Residence hall rooms are designed for double occupancy. Each room comes equipped with a desk, dresser, and closet for each student. An individually controlled heating and air conditioning unit allows occupants to have instant access to the climate control within the room. Cummins hall houses 130 students, features rooms that house two students and share a bathroom with an adjoining room.
154800 | Butler Community College | Associate in Science - Liberal Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 199 ( Rs 9,162 ) per credit / unit | Department of Humanities, Fine Arts and Communication | Students receive a solid introduction to Liberal Arts and Sciences to repare for transfer to a four-year college or university. | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work or otherwise demonstrate sufficient academic preparation to begin college work. Applicants must have academic credit of 12 or more hours with a 2.0 grade point average. Students should have a TOEFL score of 500 minimum on paper-based, 173 minimum on computer-based and 61 minimum on internet-based. The minimum IELTS score of 5.0 is required. | Associate degree | Butler Community College | The modules include Art Appreciation, Sociology, Dealing with Diversity, Principles of Microeconomics, Principles of Macroeconomics, Humanities: Ancient to Medieval, Humanities: Renaissance to Mod, Humanities through the Arts, Music Appreciation, American Federal Government, State and Local Government, International Relations, Principles of Geography. | Butler Community College |  | 9329 | 901 South Haverhill Road, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 218 6226 | Department of Humanities, Fine Arts and Communication | Department of Humanities, Fine Arts and Communication, Office: 734, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 322 3328 | Butler Community College exists to develop responsible, involved lifelong learners and to contribute to the vitality of the communities it serves. | Yes | Butler&#39;s residence halls provide living accommodations for 377 students through three different living arrangements. The housing application form must be submitted for admission to these halls. Rooms are assigned with consideration of student preference regarding location, roommates, etc. Roommates are assigned without regard to race, age, creed or color. East Residence hall features spacious rooms with semi-private baths. Designed for double-occupancy, the rooms are equipped with two beds, two build-in dressers, two desks and a lavatory in the room. The room is also equipped with a small refrigerator. West Residence hall rooms are designed for double occupancy. Each room comes equipped with a desk, dresser, and closet for each student. An individually controlled heating and air conditioning unit allows occupants to have instant access to the climate control within the room. Cummins hall houses 130 students, features rooms that house two students and share a bathroom with an adjoining room.
154800 | Butler Community College | Associate in Science - Marketing and Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 199 ( Rs 9,162 ) per credit / unit | Business Systems Technology |  | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work or otherwise demonstrate sufficient academic preparation to begin college work. Applicants must have academic credit of 12 or more hours with a 2.0 grade point average. Students should have a TOEFL score of 500 minimum on paper-based, 173 minimum on computer-based and 61 minimum on internet-based. The minimum IELTS score of 5.0 is required. | Associate degree | Butler Community College | The modules include Accounting I, Business, English Comp I, Sociology, General Psychology, Accounting II, Advanced Application Excel, Business Communication, Math Requirement, Introduction to Business, Payroll Accounting, Advanced Application Access, Public Speaking, Microcomputer Accounting Apps, Business EnglisH, Business Ethics. | Butler Community College |  | 9329 | 901 South Haverhill Road, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 218 6226 | Business Systems Technology | Business Systems Technology, Office: 207A, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 322 3176 | Butler Community College exists to develop responsible, involved lifelong learners and to contribute to the vitality of the communities it serves. | Yes | Butler&#39;s residence halls provide living accommodations for 377 students through three different living arrangements. The housing application form must be submitted for admission to these halls. Rooms are assigned with consideration of student preference regarding location, roommates, etc. Roommates are assigned without regard to race, age, creed or color. East Residence hall features spacious rooms with semi-private baths. Designed for double-occupancy, the rooms are equipped with two beds, two build-in dressers, two desks and a lavatory in the room. The room is also equipped with a small refrigerator. West Residence hall rooms are designed for double occupancy. Each room comes equipped with a desk, dresser, and closet for each student. An individually controlled heating and air conditioning unit allows occupants to have instant access to the climate control within the room. Cummins hall houses 130 students, features rooms that house two students and share a bathroom with an adjoining room.
154800 | Butler Community College | Associate in Science - Mass Communication (Radio, Television, Film and Print Journalism) | Full Time | Variable | $ 199 ( Rs 9,162 ) per credit / unit | Department of Humanities, Fine Arts and Communication | This program is designed for students planning to transfer to a four-year college. This program program provides students with valuable handson experience as budding deejays, production personnel, and writers. Students interested in news or sports programming (including play-byplay of Butler games) also have opportunities for practical experience. | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work or otherwise demonstrate sufficient academic preparation to begin college work. Applicants must have academic credit of 12 or more hours with a 2.0 grade point average. Students should have a TOEFL score of 500 minimum on paper-based, 173 minimum on computer-based and 61 minimum on internet-based. The minimum IELTS score of 5.0 is required. | Associate degree | Butler Community College | The modules include Radio Production I, Intro to Mass Communication, Reporting I, Television Production I, Photography I. | Butler Community College |  | 9329 | 901 South Haverhill Road, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 218 6226 | Department of Humanities, Fine Arts and Communication | Department of Humanities, Fine Arts and Communication, Office: 734, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 322 3328 | Butler Community College exists to develop responsible, involved lifelong learners and to contribute to the vitality of the communities it serves. | Yes | Butler&#39;s residence halls provide living accommodations for 377 students through three different living arrangements. The housing application form must be submitted for admission to these halls. Rooms are assigned with consideration of student preference regarding location, roommates, etc. Roommates are assigned without regard to race, age, creed or color. East Residence hall features spacious rooms with semi-private baths. Designed for double-occupancy, the rooms are equipped with two beds, two build-in dressers, two desks and a lavatory in the room. The room is also equipped with a small refrigerator. West Residence hall rooms are designed for double occupancy. Each room comes equipped with a desk, dresser, and closet for each student. An individually controlled heating and air conditioning unit allows occupants to have instant access to the climate control within the room. Cummins hall houses 130 students, features rooms that house two students and share a bathroom with an adjoining room.
154800 | Butler Community College | Associate in Science - Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 199 ( Rs 9,162 ) per credit / unit | Mathematics/Science Department |  | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work or otherwise demonstrate sufficient academic preparation to begin college work. Applicants must have academic credit of 12 or more hours with a 2.0 grade point average. Students should have a TOEFL score of 500 minimum on paper-based, 173 minimum on computer-based and 61 minimum on internet-based. The minimum IELTS score of 5.0 is required. | Associate degree | Butler Community College |  | Butler Community College |  | 9329 | 901 South Haverhill Road, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 218 6226 | Mathematics/Science Department | Mathematics/Science Department, Office: 15134, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 322 3139 | Butler Community College exists to develop responsible, involved lifelong learners and to contribute to the vitality of the communities it serves. | Yes | Butler&#39;s residence halls provide living accommodations for 377 students through three different living arrangements. The housing application form must be submitted for admission to these halls. Rooms are assigned with consideration of student preference regarding location, roommates, etc. Roommates are assigned without regard to race, age, creed or color. East Residence hall features spacious rooms with semi-private baths. Designed for double-occupancy, the rooms are equipped with two beds, two build-in dressers, two desks and a lavatory in the room. The room is also equipped with a small refrigerator. West Residence hall rooms are designed for double occupancy. Each room comes equipped with a desk, dresser, and closet for each student. An individually controlled heating and air conditioning unit allows occupants to have instant access to the climate control within the room. Cummins hall houses 130 students, features rooms that house two students and share a bathroom with an adjoining room.
154800 | Butler Community College | Associate in Science - Music-Instrumental/Vocal | Full Time | Variable | $ 199 ( Rs 9,162 ) per credit / unit | Department of Humanities, Fine Arts and Communication |  | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work or otherwise demonstrate sufficient academic preparation to begin college work. Applicants must have academic credit of 12 or more hours with a 2.0 grade point average. Students should have a TOEFL score of 500 minimum on paper-based, 173 minimum on computer-based and 61 minimum on internet-based. The minimum IELTS score of 5.0 is required. | Associate degree | Butler Community College | The modules include Public Speaking, Theory of Music I, Applied Music, Piano Proficiency, Music Appreciation, English Comp. II, Math Requirement, Theory of Music II, Applied Music, Piano Proficiency, Theory of Music III, Applied Music, Aural Skills III, Physical Education/Dance Req., Social Science Requirement, Piano Proficiency. | Butler Community College |  | 9329 | 901 South Haverhill Road, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 218 6226 | Department of Humanities, Fine Arts and Communication | Department of Humanities, Fine Arts and Communication, Office: 734, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 322 3328 | Butler Community College exists to develop responsible, involved lifelong learners and to contribute to the vitality of the communities it serves. | Yes | Butler&#39;s residence halls provide living accommodations for 377 students through three different living arrangements. The housing application form must be submitted for admission to these halls. Rooms are assigned with consideration of student preference regarding location, roommates, etc. Roommates are assigned without regard to race, age, creed or color. East Residence hall features spacious rooms with semi-private baths. Designed for double-occupancy, the rooms are equipped with two beds, two build-in dressers, two desks and a lavatory in the room. The room is also equipped with a small refrigerator. West Residence hall rooms are designed for double occupancy. Each room comes equipped with a desk, dresser, and closet for each student. An individually controlled heating and air conditioning unit allows occupants to have instant access to the climate control within the room. Cummins hall houses 130 students, features rooms that house two students and share a bathroom with an adjoining room.
154800 | Butler Community College | Associate in Science - Music-Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $ 199 ( Rs 9,162 ) per credit / unit | Department of Humanities, Fine Arts and Communication |  | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work or otherwise demonstrate sufficient academic preparation to begin college work. Applicants must have academic credit of 12 or more hours with a 2.0 grade point average. Students should have a TOEFL score of 500 minimum on paper-based, 173 minimum on computer-based and 61 minimum on internet-based. The minimum IELTS score of 5.0 is required. | Associate degree | Butler Community College | The modules include Public Speaking, Theory of Music I, Applied Music, Piano Proficiency, Music Appreciation, English Comp. II, Math Requirement, Theory of Music II, Applied Music, Piano Proficiency, Theory of Music III, Applied Music, Aural Skills III, Physical Education/Dance Req., Social Science Requirement, Piano Proficiency. | Butler Community College |  | 9329 | 901 South Haverhill Road, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 218 6226 | Department of Humanities, Fine Arts and Communication | Department of Humanities, Fine Arts and Communication, Office: 734, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 322 3328 | Butler Community College exists to develop responsible, involved lifelong learners and to contribute to the vitality of the communities it serves. | Yes | Butler&#39;s residence halls provide living accommodations for 377 students through three different living arrangements. The housing application form must be submitted for admission to these halls. Rooms are assigned with consideration of student preference regarding location, roommates, etc. Roommates are assigned without regard to race, age, creed or color. East Residence hall features spacious rooms with semi-private baths. Designed for double-occupancy, the rooms are equipped with two beds, two build-in dressers, two desks and a lavatory in the room. The room is also equipped with a small refrigerator. West Residence hall rooms are designed for double occupancy. Each room comes equipped with a desk, dresser, and closet for each student. An individually controlled heating and air conditioning unit allows occupants to have instant access to the climate control within the room. Cummins hall houses 130 students, features rooms that house two students and share a bathroom with an adjoining room.
154800 | Butler Community College | Associate in Science - Personal Training/Fitness Instructor | Full Time | Variable | $ 199 ( Rs 9,162 ) per credit / unit | Health Services |  | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work or otherwise demonstrate sufficient academic preparation to begin college work. Applicants must have academic credit of 12 or more hours with a 2.0 grade point average. Students should have a TOEFL score of 500 minimum on paper-based, 173 minimum on computer-based and 61 minimum on internet-based. The minimum IELTS score of 5.0 is required. | Associate degree | Butler Community College | The modules include Anatomy and Physiology, English Composition, General Psychology, Math Requirement, Health Promotion and Nursing, Mgmt. of Common Altered, Health State of Adults, Developmental Psychology, Therapeutic Nutrition. | Butler Community College |  | 9329 | 901 South Haverhill Road, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 218 6226 | Health Services | Health Services, Office: 1, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 322 3371 | The goal is to support the health needs of students and staff at the college. Butler College Health Services includes health education, disease prevention, health promotion, health screenings, assessment, treatment, and referrals of accidental injuries. College Health Services functions as a consultant for health-related questions and as a referral resource to the college community. | Yes | Butler&#39;s residence halls provide living accommodations for 377 students through three different living arrangements. The housing application form must be submitted for admission to these halls. Rooms are assigned with consideration of student preference regarding location, roommates, etc. Roommates are assigned without regard to race, age, creed or color. East Residence hall features spacious rooms with semi-private baths. Designed for double-occupancy, the rooms are equipped with two beds, two build-in dressers, two desks and a lavatory in the room. The room is also equipped with a small refrigerator. West Residence hall rooms are designed for double occupancy. Each room comes equipped with a desk, dresser, and closet for each student. An individually controlled heating and air conditioning unit allows occupants to have instant access to the climate control within the room. Cummins hall houses 130 students, features rooms that house two students and share a bathroom with an adjoining room.
154800 | Butler Community College | Associate in Science - Philosophy and Religion | Full Time | Variable | $ 199 ( Rs 9,162 ) per credit / unit | Department of Humanities, Fine Arts and Communication |  | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work or otherwise demonstrate sufficient academic preparation to begin college work. Applicants must have academic credit of 12 or more hours with a 2.0 grade point average. Students should have a TOEFL score of 500 minimum on paper-based, 173 minimum on computer-based and 61 minimum on internet-based. The minimum IELTS score of 5.0 is required. | Associate degree | Butler Community College | The modules include HS 121 History of Western Civ I, HS 122 History of Western Civ II, HS 123 History of Western Civ III, SC 120 Principles of Geography. | Butler Community College |  | 9329 | 901 South Haverhill Road, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 218 6226 | Department of Humanities, Fine Arts and Communication | Department of Humanities, Fine Arts and Communication, Office: 734, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 322 3328 | Butler Community College exists to develop responsible, involved lifelong learners and to contribute to the vitality of the communities it serves. | Yes | Butler&#39;s residence halls provide living accommodations for 377 students through three different living arrangements. The housing application form must be submitted for admission to these halls. Rooms are assigned with consideration of student preference regarding location, roommates, etc. Roommates are assigned without regard to race, age, creed or color. East Residence hall features spacious rooms with semi-private baths. Designed for double-occupancy, the rooms are equipped with two beds, two build-in dressers, two desks and a lavatory in the room. The room is also equipped with a small refrigerator. West Residence hall rooms are designed for double occupancy. Each room comes equipped with a desk, dresser, and closet for each student. An individually controlled heating and air conditioning unit allows occupants to have instant access to the climate control within the room. Cummins hall houses 130 students, features rooms that house two students and share a bathroom with an adjoining room.
154800 | Butler Community College | Associate in Science - Physical Education for Elementary Majors | Full Time | Variable | $ 199 ( Rs 9,162 ) per credit / unit | Education Department |  | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work or otherwise demonstrate sufficient academic preparation to begin college work. Applicants must have academic credit of 12 or more hours with a 2.0 grade point average. Students should have a TOEFL score of 500 minimum on paper-based, 173 minimum on computer-based and 61 minimum on internet-based. The minimum IELTS score of 5.0 is required. | Associate degree | Butler Community College | The modules include English Composition II, Public Speaking, Interpersonal Communication, Technical Writing, Business Communications, Child Care Administration, Infant and Toddler Development, Child Care Practicum I, Child Care Practicum II, Lic. Home Daycare Practicum I, Lic. Home Daycare Practicum II, Intro to Teaching, Intro to Physical Education, Personal and Public Heath, First Aid, Principles of Strength Training, Kinesiology/Biomechanics. | Butler Community College |  | 9329 | 901 South Haverhill Road, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 218 6226 | Education Department | Education Department, Office: 253, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 322 3291 | Butler Community College exists to develop responsible, involved lifelong learners and to contribute to the vitality of the communities it serves. | Yes | Butler&#39;s residence halls provide living accommodations for 377 students through three different living arrangements. The housing application form must be submitted for admission to these halls. Rooms are assigned with consideration of student preference regarding location, roommates, etc. Roommates are assigned without regard to race, age, creed or color. East Residence hall features spacious rooms with semi-private baths. Designed for double-occupancy, the rooms are equipped with two beds, two build-in dressers, two desks and a lavatory in the room. The room is also equipped with a small refrigerator. West Residence hall rooms are designed for double occupancy. Each room comes equipped with a desk, dresser, and closet for each student. An individually controlled heating and air conditioning unit allows occupants to have instant access to the climate control within the room. Cummins hall houses 130 students, features rooms that house two students and share a bathroom with an adjoining room.
154800 | Butler Community College | Associate in Science - Physical Education for Secondary Majors | Full Time | Variable | $ 199 ( Rs 9,162 ) per credit / unit | Education Department |  | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work or otherwise demonstrate sufficient academic preparation to begin college work. Applicants must have academic credit of 12 or more hours with a 2.0 grade point average. Students should have a TOEFL score of 500 minimum on paper-based, 173 minimum on computer-based and 61 minimum on internet-based. The minimum IELTS score of 5.0 is required. | Associate degree | Butler Community College | The modules include English Composition II, Public Speaking, Interpersonal Communication, Technical Writing, Business Communications, Child Care Administration, Infant and Toddler Development, Child Care Practicum I, Child Care Practicum II, Lic. Home Daycare Practicum I, Lic. Home Daycare Practicum II, Intro to Teaching, Intro to Physical Education, Personal and Public Heath, First Aid, Principles of Strength Training, Kinesiology/Biomechanics. | Butler Community College |  | 9329 | 901 South Haverhill Road, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 218 6226 | Education Department | Education Department, Office: 253, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 322 3291 | Butler Community College exists to develop responsible, involved lifelong learners and to contribute to the vitality of the communities it serves. | Yes | Butler&#39;s residence halls provide living accommodations for 377 students through three different living arrangements. The housing application form must be submitted for admission to these halls. Rooms are assigned with consideration of student preference regarding location, roommates, etc. Roommates are assigned without regard to race, age, creed or color. East Residence hall features spacious rooms with semi-private baths. Designed for double-occupancy, the rooms are equipped with two beds, two build-in dressers, two desks and a lavatory in the room. The room is also equipped with a small refrigerator. West Residence hall rooms are designed for double occupancy. Each room comes equipped with a desk, dresser, and closet for each student. An individually controlled heating and air conditioning unit allows occupants to have instant access to the climate control within the room. Cummins hall houses 130 students, features rooms that house two students and share a bathroom with an adjoining room.
154800 | Butler Community College | Associate in Science - Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 199 ( Rs 9,162 ) per credit / unit | Mathematics/Science Department | The Associate in Science degree is designed for students planning to ransfer to a four-year college and requires a minimum of 26 credit ours of the following course requirements in addition to the general ducation requirements. | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work or otherwise demonstrate sufficient academic preparation to begin college work. Applicants must have academic credit of 12 or more hours with a 2.0 grade point average. Students should have a TOEFL score of 500 minimum on paper-based, 173 minimum on computer-based and 61 minimum on internet-based. The minimum IELTS score of 5.0 is required. | Associate degree | Butler Community College |  | Butler Community College |  | 9329 | 901 South Haverhill Road, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 218 6226 | Mathematics/Science Department | Mathematics/Science Department, Office: 15134, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 322 3139 | Butler Community College exists to develop responsible, involved lifelong learners and to contribute to the vitality of the communities it serves. | Yes | Butler&#39;s residence halls provide living accommodations for 377 students through three different living arrangements. The housing application form must be submitted for admission to these halls. Rooms are assigned with consideration of student preference regarding location, roommates, etc. Roommates are assigned without regard to race, age, creed or color. East Residence hall features spacious rooms with semi-private baths. Designed for double-occupancy, the rooms are equipped with two beds, two build-in dressers, two desks and a lavatory in the room. The room is also equipped with a small refrigerator. West Residence hall rooms are designed for double occupancy. Each room comes equipped with a desk, dresser, and closet for each student. An individually controlled heating and air conditioning unit allows occupants to have instant access to the climate control within the room. Cummins hall houses 130 students, features rooms that house two students and share a bathroom with an adjoining room.
154800 | Butler Community College | Associate in Science - Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 199 ( Rs 9,162 ) per credit / unit | Department of Humanities, Fine Arts and Communication |  | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work or otherwise demonstrate sufficient academic preparation to begin college work. Applicants must have academic credit of 12 or more hours with a 2.0 grade point average. Students should have a TOEFL score of 500 minimum on paper-based, 173 minimum on computer-based and 61 minimum on internet-based. The minimum IELTS score of 5.0 is required. | Associate degree | Butler Community College | The modules include Information Processing Systems, Business Law I, Business Law II, Sociology, Principles of Microeconomics, Principles of Macroeconomics, History of Western Civilization I, History of Western Civilization II, U.S. History I, U.S. History II, History of World Civilization I, History of World Civilization II, Life and Social Sciences, Principles of Geography. | Butler Community College |  | 9329 | 901 South Haverhill Road, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 218 6226 | Department of Humanities, Fine Arts and Communication | Department of Humanities, Fine Arts and Communication, Office: 734, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 322 3328 | Butler Community College exists to develop responsible, involved lifelong learners and to contribute to the vitality of the communities it serves. | Yes | Butler&#39;s residence halls provide living accommodations for 377 students through three different living arrangements. The housing application form must be submitted for admission to these halls. Rooms are assigned with consideration of student preference regarding location, roommates, etc. Roommates are assigned without regard to race, age, creed or color. East Residence hall features spacious rooms with semi-private baths. Designed for double-occupancy, the rooms are equipped with two beds, two build-in dressers, two desks and a lavatory in the room. The room is also equipped with a small refrigerator. West Residence hall rooms are designed for double occupancy. Each room comes equipped with a desk, dresser, and closet for each student. An individually controlled heating and air conditioning unit allows occupants to have instant access to the climate control within the room. Cummins hall houses 130 students, features rooms that house two students and share a bathroom with an adjoining room.
154800 | Butler Community College | Associate in Science - Pre - Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $ 199 ( Rs 9,162 ) per credit / unit | Health Services |  | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work or otherwise demonstrate sufficient academic preparation to begin college work. Applicants must have academic credit of 12 or more hours with a 2.0 grade point average. Students should have a TOEFL score of 500 minimum on paper-based, 173 minimum on computer-based and 61 minimum on internet-based. The minimum IELTS score of 5.0 is required. | Associate degree | Butler Community College | The modules include Majors Biology I, Majors Biology II, Organic Chemistry I, Organic Chemistry II, General Physics I, General Physics II. | Butler Community College |  | 9329 | 901 South Haverhill Road, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 218 6226 | Health Services | Health Services, Office: 1, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 322 3371 | The goal is to support the health needs of students and staff at the college. Butler College Health Services includes health education, disease prevention, health promotion, health screenings, assessment, treatment, and referrals of accidental injuries. College Health Services functions as a consultant for health-related questions and as a referral resource to the college community. | Yes | Butler&#39;s residence halls provide living accommodations for 377 students through three different living arrangements. The housing application form must be submitted for admission to these halls. Rooms are assigned with consideration of student preference regarding location, roommates, etc. Roommates are assigned without regard to race, age, creed or color. East Residence hall features spacious rooms with semi-private baths. Designed for double-occupancy, the rooms are equipped with two beds, two build-in dressers, two desks and a lavatory in the room. The room is also equipped with a small refrigerator. West Residence hall rooms are designed for double occupancy. Each room comes equipped with a desk, dresser, and closet for each student. An individually controlled heating and air conditioning unit allows occupants to have instant access to the climate control within the room. Cummins hall houses 130 students, features rooms that house two students and share a bathroom with an adjoining room.
154800 | Butler Community College | Associate in Science - Pre-Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 199 ( Rs 9,162 ) per credit / unit | Engineering Department |  | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work or otherwise demonstrate sufficient academic preparation to begin college work. Applicants must have academic credit of 12 or more hours with a 2.0 grade point average. Students should have a TOEFL score of 500 minimum on paper-based, 173 minimum on computer-based and 61 minimum on internet-based. The minimum IELTS score of 5.0 is required. | Associate degree | Butler Community College | The modules include Calculus III with Analytic Geometry, Differential Equations, Physics I, Physics II, Engineering Graphics I, College Chemistry II, Engineering Concepts, Statics. | Butler Community College |  | 9329 | 901 South Haverhill Road, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 218 6226 | Engineering Department | Engineering Department, Office: 5145N C, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 218 6343 | Butler Community College exists to develop responsible, involved lifelong learners and to contribute to the vitality of the communities it serves. | Yes | Butler&#39;s residence halls provide living accommodations for 377 students through three different living arrangements. The housing application form must be submitted for admission to these halls. Rooms are assigned with consideration of student preference regarding location, roommates, etc. Roommates are assigned without regard to race, age, creed or color. East Residence hall features spacious rooms with semi-private baths. Designed for double-occupancy, the rooms are equipped with two beds, two build-in dressers, two desks and a lavatory in the room. The room is also equipped with a small refrigerator. West Residence hall rooms are designed for double occupancy. Each room comes equipped with a desk, dresser, and closet for each student. An individually controlled heating and air conditioning unit allows occupants to have instant access to the climate control within the room. Cummins hall houses 130 students, features rooms that house two students and share a bathroom with an adjoining room.
154800 | Butler Community College | Associate in Science - Pre-Law | Full Time | Variable | $ 199 ( Rs 9,162 ) per credit / unit | Department of Humanities, Fine Arts and Communication |  | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work or otherwise demonstrate sufficient academic preparation to begin college work. Applicants must have academic credit of 12 or more hours with a 2.0 grade point average. Students should have a TOEFL score of 500 minimum on paper-based, 173 minimum on computer-based and 61 minimum on internet-based. The minimum IELTS score of 5.0 is required. | Associate degree | Butler Community College |  | Butler Community College |  | 9329 | 901 South Haverhill Road, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 218 6226 | Department of Humanities, Fine Arts and Communication | Department of Humanities, Fine Arts and Communication, Office: 734, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 322 3328 | Butler Community College exists to develop responsible, involved lifelong learners and to contribute to the vitality of the communities it serves. | Yes | Butler&#39;s residence halls provide living accommodations for 377 students through three different living arrangements. The housing application form must be submitted for admission to these halls. Rooms are assigned with consideration of student preference regarding location, roommates, etc. Roommates are assigned without regard to race, age, creed or color. East Residence hall features spacious rooms with semi-private baths. Designed for double-occupancy, the rooms are equipped with two beds, two build-in dressers, two desks and a lavatory in the room. The room is also equipped with a small refrigerator. West Residence hall rooms are designed for double occupancy. Each room comes equipped with a desk, dresser, and closet for each student. An individually controlled heating and air conditioning unit allows occupants to have instant access to the climate control within the room. Cummins hall houses 130 students, features rooms that house two students and share a bathroom with an adjoining room.
154800 | Butler Community College | Associate in Science - Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 199 ( Rs 9,162 ) per credit / unit | Human Services and Public Safety |  | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work or otherwise demonstrate sufficient academic preparation to begin college work. Applicants must have academic credit of 12 or more hours with a 2.0 grade point average. Students should have a TOEFL score of 500 minimum on paper-based, 173 minimum on computer-based and 61 minimum on internet-based. The minimum IELTS score of 5.0 is required. | Associate degree | Butler Community College | The modules include Human Sexuality, Introduction to Anthropology, Women and Society, Substance Abuse Awareness, Gerontology, Marriage and Family, Minority Studies, Dealing with Diversity, Child Psychology, Introduction to Social Work. | Butler Community College |  | 9329 | 901 South Haverhill Road, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 218 6226 | Human Services and Public Safety | Human Services and Public Safety, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 322 3162 | Butler Community College exists to develop responsible, involved lifelong learners and to contribute to the vitality of the communities it serves. | Yes | Butler&#39;s residence halls provide living accommodations for 377 students through three different living arrangements. The housing application form must be submitted for admission to these halls. Rooms are assigned with consideration of student preference regarding location, roommates, etc. Roommates are assigned without regard to race, age, creed or color. East Residence hall features spacious rooms with semi-private baths. Designed for double-occupancy, the rooms are equipped with two beds, two build-in dressers, two desks and a lavatory in the room. The room is also equipped with a small refrigerator. West Residence hall rooms are designed for double occupancy. Each room comes equipped with a desk, dresser, and closet for each student. An individually controlled heating and air conditioning unit allows occupants to have instant access to the climate control within the room. Cummins hall houses 130 students, features rooms that house two students and share a bathroom with an adjoining room.
154800 | Butler Community College | Associate in Science - Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 199 ( Rs 9,162 ) per credit / unit | Education Department |  | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work or otherwise demonstrate sufficient academic preparation to begin college work. Applicants must have academic credit of 12 or more hours with a 2.0 grade point average. Students should have a TOEFL score of 500 minimum on paper-based, 173 minimum on computer-based and 61 minimum on internet-based. The minimum IELTS score of 5.0 is required. | Associate degree | Butler Community College | The modules include English Composition II, Public Speaking, Interpersonal Communication, Technical Writing, Business Communications, Child Care Administration, Infant and Toddler Development, Child Care Practicum I, Child Care Practicum II, Lic. Home Daycare Practicum I, Lic. Home Daycare Practicum II. | Butler Community College |  | 9329 | 901 South Haverhill Road, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 218 6226 | Education Department | Education Department, Office: 253, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 322 3291 | Butler Community College exists to develop responsible, involved lifelong learners and to contribute to the vitality of the communities it serves. | Yes | Butler&#39;s residence halls provide living accommodations for 377 students through three different living arrangements. The housing application form must be submitted for admission to these halls. Rooms are assigned with consideration of student preference regarding location, roommates, etc. Roommates are assigned without regard to race, age, creed or color. East Residence hall features spacious rooms with semi-private baths. Designed for double-occupancy, the rooms are equipped with two beds, two build-in dressers, two desks and a lavatory in the room. The room is also equipped with a small refrigerator. West Residence hall rooms are designed for double occupancy. Each room comes equipped with a desk, dresser, and closet for each student. An individually controlled heating and air conditioning unit allows occupants to have instant access to the climate control within the room. Cummins hall houses 130 students, features rooms that house two students and share a bathroom with an adjoining room.
154800 | Butler Community College | Associate in Science - Sociology/Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $ 199 ( Rs 9,162 ) per credit / unit | Human Services and Public Safety |  | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work or otherwise demonstrate sufficient academic preparation to begin college work. Applicants must have academic credit of 12 or more hours with a 2.0 grade point average. Students should have a TOEFL score of 500 minimum on paper-based, 173 minimum on computer-based and 61 minimum on internet-based. The minimum IELTS score of 5.0 is required. | Associate degree | Butler Community College | The modules include Human Sexuality, Introduction to Anthropology, Women and Society, Substance Abuse Awareness, Gerontology, Marriage and Family, Minority Studies, Dealing with Diversity, Child Psychology, Introduction to Social Work. | Butler Community College |  | 9329 | 901 South Haverhill Road, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 218 6226 | Human Services and Public Safety | Human Services and Public Safety, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 322 3162 | Butler Community College exists to develop responsible, involved lifelong learners and to contribute to the vitality of the communities it serves. | Yes | Butler&#39;s residence halls provide living accommodations for 377 students through three different living arrangements. The housing application form must be submitted for admission to these halls. Rooms are assigned with consideration of student preference regarding location, roommates, etc. Roommates are assigned without regard to race, age, creed or color. East Residence hall features spacious rooms with semi-private baths. Designed for double-occupancy, the rooms are equipped with two beds, two build-in dressers, two desks and a lavatory in the room. The room is also equipped with a small refrigerator. West Residence hall rooms are designed for double occupancy. Each room comes equipped with a desk, dresser, and closet for each student. An individually controlled heating and air conditioning unit allows occupants to have instant access to the climate control within the room. Cummins hall houses 130 students, features rooms that house two students and share a bathroom with an adjoining room.
154800 | Butler Community College | Associate in Science - Speech Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 199 ( Rs 9,162 ) per credit / unit | Department of Humanities, Fine Arts and Communication |  | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work or otherwise demonstrate sufficient academic preparation to begin college work. Applicants must have academic credit of 12 or more hours with a 2.0 grade point average. Students should have a TOEFL score of 500 minimum on paper-based, 173 minimum on computer-based and 61 minimum on internet-based. The minimum IELTS score of 5.0 is required. | Associate degree | Butler Community College |  | Butler Community College |  | 9329 | 901 South Haverhill Road, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 218 6226 | Department of Humanities, Fine Arts and Communication | Department of Humanities, Fine Arts and Communication, Office: 734, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 322 3328 | Butler Community College exists to develop responsible, involved lifelong learners and to contribute to the vitality of the communities it serves. | Yes | Butler&#39;s residence halls provide living accommodations for 377 students through three different living arrangements. The housing application form must be submitted for admission to these halls. Rooms are assigned with consideration of student preference regarding location, roommates, etc. Roommates are assigned without regard to race, age, creed or color. East Residence hall features spacious rooms with semi-private baths. Designed for double-occupancy, the rooms are equipped with two beds, two build-in dressers, two desks and a lavatory in the room. The room is also equipped with a small refrigerator. West Residence hall rooms are designed for double occupancy. Each room comes equipped with a desk, dresser, and closet for each student. An individually controlled heating and air conditioning unit allows occupants to have instant access to the climate control within the room. Cummins hall houses 130 students, features rooms that house two students and share a bathroom with an adjoining room.
154800 | Butler Community College | Associate in Science - Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $ 199 ( Rs 9,162 ) per credit / unit | Department of Humanities, Fine Arts and Communication |  | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work or otherwise demonstrate sufficient academic preparation to begin college work. Applicants must have academic credit of 12 or more hours with a 2.0 grade point average. Students should have a TOEFL score of 500 minimum on paper-based, 173 minimum on computer-based and 61 minimum on internet-based. The minimum IELTS score of 5.0 is required. | Associate degree | Butler Community College |  | Butler Community College |  | 9329 | 901 South Haverhill Road, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 218 6226 | Department of Humanities, Fine Arts and Communication | Department of Humanities, Fine Arts and Communication, Office: 734, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 322 3328 | Butler Community College exists to develop responsible, involved lifelong learners and to contribute to the vitality of the communities it serves. | Yes | Butler&#39;s residence halls provide living accommodations for 377 students through three different living arrangements. The housing application form must be submitted for admission to these halls. Rooms are assigned with consideration of student preference regarding location, roommates, etc. Roommates are assigned without regard to race, age, creed or color. East Residence hall features spacious rooms with semi-private baths. Designed for double-occupancy, the rooms are equipped with two beds, two build-in dressers, two desks and a lavatory in the room. The room is also equipped with a small refrigerator. West Residence hall rooms are designed for double occupancy. Each room comes equipped with a desk, dresser, and closet for each student. An individually controlled heating and air conditioning unit allows occupants to have instant access to the climate control within the room. Cummins hall houses 130 students, features rooms that house two students and share a bathroom with an adjoining room.
154800 | Butler Community College | Associate of Applied Science - Surveying Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 199 ( Rs 9,162 ) per credit / unit | Engineering Department |  | Candidates for admission to undergraduate degree programs should have completed high school-level college preparatory work or otherwise demonstrate sufficient academic preparation to begin college work. Applicants must have academic credit of 12 or more hours with a 2.0 grade point average. Students should have a TOEFL score of 500 minimum on paper-based, 173 minimum on computer-based and 61 minimum on internet-based. The minimum IELTS score of 5.0 is required. | Associate degree | Butler Community College | The modules include Machine Processes I, Machine Processes II, Machine Trades Print Reading, Manufacturing Processes, Industrial Safety, Basic CATIA, Advanced CATIA, Adv. Automated Manufacturing. | Butler Community College |  | 9329 | 901 South Haverhill Road, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 218 6226 | Engineering Department | Engineering Department, Office: 5145N C, EL DORADO, Kansas, 67042, +1 316 218 6343 | Butler Community College exists to develop responsible, involved lifelong learners and to contribute to the vitality of the communities it serves. | Yes | Butler&#39;s residence halls provide living accommodations for 377 students through three different living arrangements. The housing application form must be submitted for admission to these halls. Rooms are assigned with consideration of student preference regarding location, roommates, etc. Roommates are assigned without regard to race, age, creed or color. East Residence hall features spacious rooms with semi-private baths. Designed for double-occupancy, the rooms are equipped with two beds, two build-in dressers, two desks and a lavatory in the room. The room is also equipped with a small refrigerator. West Residence hall rooms are designed for double occupancy. Each room comes equipped with a desk, dresser, and closet for each student. An individually controlled heating and air conditioning unit allows occupants to have instant access to the climate control within the room. Cummins hall houses 130 students, features rooms that house two students and share a bathroom with an adjoining room.
156356 | Brescia University | A. A. Degree with a Major in Liberal Arts | Full Time | 63 Credit-hour(s) | $ 16,950 ( Rs 7,80,378 ) a year | Brescia University |  | Students should have obtained a cumulative GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale on the high school level or 2.0 on a 4.0 scale for the college level. They should have also secured a minimum TOEFL score of 550 or above on the written test or 213 or above on the computer-generated test, or 79 or above on the internet-based exam. An ACT composite of 18 (or above) or SAT composite score of 860 (or above) is also required. | Associate degree | Brescia University | The modules are as follows: General Education Requirement: 42 credit hours, Language and Literature: Eng 101 Writing I 3, Eng 102 Writing II 3, Literature 3, Modern Languages 3, Speech 3, Religion and Philosophy: Theology 6, Philosophy 3, Fine Arts: Art or Music or Theatre Appreciation 3, Elective 3, Natural Science and Mathematics: Mathematics 3, Science 3, Social and Behavioral Sciences: History 3, Psychology or Sociology 3. | Brescia University | Jessica Weafer, Admissions Counselor and Designated School Official for International Students | 635 | 717 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 686 4241 | Brescia University | Brescia University, 717 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 685 3131 | Brescia University is a Catholic, liberal arts institution founded in the Ursuline tradition of personal and social transformation through education. Directed to academic and moral excellence in a student centered environment, Brescia offers undergraduate and graduate programs that serve students who seek success through rewarding careers and service to others. Brescia University is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award Associate and Baccalaureate degrees and the Master of Business Administration and Master of Science in Curriculum and Instruction. The University&#39;s Ministry Formation program was granted candidacy accreditation in March 1997 by the United States Catholic Conference (USCC) Commission on Certification and Accreditation. At this time, it is the only undergraduate ministry program accredited by USCC. The Bachelor of Science in Social Work Program was fully accredited by the accrediting body, Council on Social Work Education, in June of 2000. All of Brescia University’s teacher education programs are accredited by Kentucky’s Education Professional Standards Board. Brescia University is authorized by the Tennessee Higher Education Commission. This authorization must be renewed each year and is based on an evaluation by minimum standards concerning quality of education, ethical business practices, health and safety, and fiscal responsibility. The University campus consists of 22 buildings within a three block area near downtown Owensboro, Kentucky. The campus is continually growing and has been under constant renovation for the past several years to better serve the needs of their students. Recent additions to campus include two new student apartment complexes, a new chapel, several new computer labs, and a new electronic messaging center. | Yes | The Brescia University Residence Life Department works to foster a safe, supportive, and educational environment which provides students with a strong tie to Brescia University during their residential experience and beyond. The University has the following residence halls: Merici Hall, Saffer Hall, Young Hall and Trustees Hall. Merici Hall is an air-conditioned residence hall for women, featuring single and double occupancy, lounges and a recreation room. Saffer Hall provides air-conditioned single rooms for men. Rooms in Saffer and Merici are wired for access to Brescia’s computer network which provides access to the internet, email, the library, and all academic resources on the network. All student rooms are equipped with basic cable TV access and telephone hookup. Coin operated washers and dryers are available in each residence hall. Young Hall and Trustees Hall are student apartments which are available for students who demonstrate a seriousness regarding their studies and have no disciplinary record at the University. These apartments feature five private bedrooms, two baths, a kitchen, a lounge and laundry facilities. The student rooms in the apartments also provide computer network, cable TV and telephone access. Students who live in the residence halls must have a full meal plan which includes 19 meals (breakfast, lunch, and dinner during the week and brunch and dinner on weekends). This meal plan will be automatically added to their account when they sign up for campus housing. Theme Housing is available by applying through the Office of Residence Life. Theme Housing is a great way for students to become involved on campus while pursuing their interests. Students may create an academic or educational group and live together in one campus theme houses. This allows students of the same interest to learn and grow together as well as give back to the campus community and the surrounding community.
156356 | Brescia University | Associate of Arts Degree in Catechetical and Youth Ministry Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,950 ( Rs 7,80,378 ) a year | Division of Humanities | This program aims to provide the catholic faithful with a quality education that integrates the personal, spiritual, theological, pastoral, and professional competencies and skills recognized nationally as needed for effective lay ecclesial ministry in the contemporary Roman Catholic Church. Upon successful completion of the program, the student will have acquired a solid ministerial identity. | Students should have obtained an cumulative GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale on the high school level or 2.0 on a 4.0 scale for the college level. They should have also secured a minimum TOEFL score of 550 or above on the written test or 213 or above on the computer-generated test, or 79 or above on the internet-based exam. An ACT composite of 18 (or above) or SAT composite score of 860 (or above) is also required. | Associate degree | Brescia University | The modules are as follows: Th 101 Introduction to the Old Testament 3, Th 105 Introduction to the New Testament 3, Th 110 The Catholic Faith: An Introduction to Theology 3, Th 210 The Church 3, Th 212 Basics of Catechetical and Youth Ministry 3, Th 241 Catholic Liturgy, Th 312 The Sacraments of the Catholic Community 3, Th 303 Catholic Moral Tradition and Contemporary Issues 3, Th 318 Faith and Justice: the Gospel and Social Values 3, Th 345 Planning Catechetical, Youth Ministry and Parish Programs 3, Th 412 Catechetical and Youth Ministry Leadership 3, Th 450 Pastoral Care, Leadership, and Ethics 3. | Brescia University | Jessica Weafer, Admissions Counselor and Designated School Official for International Students | 635 | 717 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 686 4241 | Division of Humanities | Division of Humanities, Brescia University, 717 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 685 3131 | Brescia University is a Catholic, liberal arts institution founded in the Ursuline tradition of personal and social transformation through education. Directed to academic and moral excellence in a student centered environment, Brescia offers undergraduate and graduate programs that serve students who seek success through rewarding careers and service to others. Brescia University is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award Associate and Baccalaureate degrees and the Master of Business Administration and Master of Science in Curriculum and Instruction. The University&#39;s Ministry Formation program was granted candidacy accreditation in March 1997 by the United States Catholic Conference (USCC) Commission on Certification and Accreditation. At this time, it is the only undergraduate ministry program accredited by USCC. The Bachelor of Science in Social Work Program was fully accredited by the accrediting body, Council on Social Work Education, in June of 2000. All of Brescia University’s teacher education programs are accredited by Kentucky’s Education Professional Standards Board. Brescia University is authorized by the Tennessee Higher Education Commission. This authorization must be renewed each year and is based on an evaluation by minimum standards concerning quality of education, ethical business practices, health and safety, and fiscal responsibility. The University campus consists of 22 buildings within a three block area near downtown Owensboro, Kentucky. The campus is continually growing and has been under constant renovation for the past several years to better serve the needs of their students. Recent additions to campus include two new student apartment complexes, a new chapel, several new computer labs, and a new electronic messaging center. | Yes | The Brescia University Residence Life Department works to foster a safe, supportive, and educational environment which provides students with a strong tie to Brescia University during their residential experience and beyond. The University has the following residence halls: Merici Hall, Saffer Hall, Young Hall and Trustees Hall. Merici Hall is an air-conditioned residence hall for women, featuring single and double occupancy, lounges and a recreation room. Saffer Hall provides air-conditioned single rooms for men. Rooms in Saffer and Merici are wired for access to Brescia’s computer network which provides access to the internet, email, the library, and all academic resources on the network. All student rooms are equipped with basic cable TV access and telephone hookup. Coin operated washers and dryers are available in each residence hall. Young Hall and Trustees Hall are student apartments which are available for students who demonstrate a seriousness regarding their studies and have no disciplinary record at the University. These apartments feature five private bedrooms, two baths, a kitchen, a lounge and laundry facilities. The student rooms in the apartments also provide computer network, cable TV and telephone access. Students who live in the residence halls must have a full meal plan which includes 19 meals (breakfast, lunch, and dinner during the week and brunch and dinner on weekends). This meal plan will be automatically added to their account when they sign up for campus housing. Theme Housing is available by applying through the Office of Residence Life. Theme Housing is a great way for students to become involved on campus while pursuing their interests. Students may create an academic or educational group and live together in one campus theme houses. This allows students of the same interest to learn and grow together as well as give back to the campus community and the surrounding community.
156356 | Brescia University | Associate of Arts Degree in Human Services | Full Time | 63 Credit-hour(s) | $ 16,950 ( Rs 7,80,378 ) a year | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences | This program prepares students for entry-level positions in a variety of human service agencies. Students will acquire skills needed to work with individuals, groups, and communities and learn to work with people of diverse racial, ethnic, and cultural backgrounds. Major subject requirements are in the fields of sociology, psychology, biology and social work. | Students should have obtained a cumulative GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale on the high school level or 2.0 on a 4.0 scale for the college level. They should have also secured a minimum TOEFL score of 550 or above on the written test or 213 or above on the computer-generated test, or 79 or above on the internet-based exam. An ACT composite of 18 (or above) or SAT composite score of 860 (or above) is also required. | Associate degree | Brescia University | The modules are as follows: Soc 204 Principles of Sociology 3, SW 280 Introduction to Social Work 3, SW 310 Social Issues in Diversity 3, Psy 105 Introduction to Psychology 3, Psy 300 Developmental Psychology 3 Bio 100 Introduction to Biology 3. | Brescia University | Jessica Weafer, Admissions Counselor and Designated School Official for International Students | 635 | 717 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 686 4241 | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Brescia University, 717 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 685 3131 | Brescia University is a Catholic, liberal arts institution founded in the Ursuline tradition of personal and social transformation through education. Directed to academic and moral excellence in a student centered environment, Brescia offers undergraduate and graduate programs that serve students who seek success through rewarding careers and service to others. Brescia University is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award Associate and Baccalaureate degrees and the Master of Business Administration and Master of Science in Curriculum and Instruction. The University&#39;s Ministry Formation program was granted candidacy accreditation in March 1997 by the United States Catholic Conference (USCC) Commission on Certification and Accreditation. At this time, it is the only undergraduate ministry program accredited by USCC. The Bachelor of Science in Social Work Program was fully accredited by the accrediting body, Council on Social Work Education, in June of 2000. All of Brescia University’s teacher education programs are accredited by Kentucky’s Education Professional Standards Board. Brescia University is authorized by the Tennessee Higher Education Commission. This authorization must be renewed each year and is based on an evaluation by minimum standards concerning quality of education, ethical business practices, health and safety, and fiscal responsibility. The University campus consists of 22 buildings within a three block area near downtown Owensboro, Kentucky. The campus is continually growing and has been under constant renovation for the past several years to better serve the needs of their students. Recent additions to campus include two new student apartment complexes, a new chapel, several new computer labs, and a new electronic messaging center. | Yes | The Brescia University Residence Life Department works to foster a safe, supportive, and educational environment which provides students with a strong tie to Brescia University during their residential experience and beyond. The University has the following residence halls: Merici Hall, Saffer Hall, Young Hall and Trustees Hall. Merici Hall is an air-conditioned residence hall for women, featuring single and double occupancy, lounges and a recreation room. Saffer Hall provides air-conditioned single rooms for men. Rooms in Saffer and Merici are wired for access to Brescia’s computer network which provides access to the internet, email, the library, and all academic resources on the network. All student rooms are equipped with basic cable TV access and telephone hookup. Coin operated washers and dryers are available in each residence hall. Young Hall and Trustees Hall are student apartments which are available for students who demonstrate a seriousness regarding their studies and have no disciplinary record at the University. These apartments feature five private bedrooms, two baths, a kitchen, a lounge and laundry facilities. The student rooms in the apartments also provide computer network, cable TV and telephone access. Students who live in the residence halls must have a full meal plan which includes 19 meals (breakfast, lunch, and dinner during the week and brunch and dinner on weekends). This meal plan will be automatically added to their account when they sign up for campus housing. Theme Housing is available by applying through the Office of Residence Life. Theme Housing is a great way for students to become involved on campus while pursuing their interests. Students may create an academic or educational group and live together in one campus theme houses. This allows students of the same interest to learn and grow together as well as give back to the campus community and the surrounding community.
156356 | Brescia University | Associate of Arts Degree in Pastoral Ministry | Full Time | Variable | $ 16,950 ( Rs 7,80,378 ) a year | Division of Humanities | This program aims to provide the catholic faithful with a quality education that integrates the personal, spiritual, theological, pastoral, and professional competencies and skills recognized nationally as needed for effective lay ecclesial ministry in the contemporary Roman Catholic Church. Upon successful completion of the program, the student will have acquired a solid ministerial identity. | Students should have obtained an cumulative GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale on the high school level or 2.0 on a 4.0 scale for the college level. They should have also secured a minimum TOEFL score of 550 or above on the written test or 213 or above on the computer-generated test, or 79 or above on the internet-based exam. An ACT composite of 18 (or above) or SAT composite score of 860 (or above) is also required. | Associate degree | Brescia University | The modules are as follows: Th 101 Introduction to the Old Testament 3, Th 105 Introduction to the New Testament 3, Th 109 Introduction to Ministry 3, Th 110 The Catholic Faith: An Introduction to Theology 3, Th 210 The Church 3, Th 212 Basics of Catechetical and Youth Ministry 3, Th 241 Catholic Liturgy, Th 303 Catholic Moral Tradition 3, Th 312 The Sacraments of the Catholic Community 3, Th 318 Faith and Justice: the Gospel and Social Values 3, Th 323 Spirituality and Ministry 3. | Brescia University | Jessica Weafer, Admissions Counselor and Designated School Official for International Students | 635 | 717 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 686 4241 | Division of Humanities | Division of Humanities, Brescia University, 717 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 685 3131 | Brescia University is a Catholic, liberal arts institution founded in the Ursuline tradition of personal and social transformation through education. Directed to academic and moral excellence in a student centered environment, Brescia offers undergraduate and graduate programs that serve students who seek success through rewarding careers and service to others. Brescia University is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award Associate and Baccalaureate degrees and the Master of Business Administration and Master of Science in Curriculum and Instruction. The University&#39;s Ministry Formation program was granted candidacy accreditation in March 1997 by the United States Catholic Conference (USCC) Commission on Certification and Accreditation. At this time, it is the only undergraduate ministry program accredited by USCC. The Bachelor of Science in Social Work Program was fully accredited by the accrediting body, Council on Social Work Education, in June of 2000. All of Brescia University’s teacher education programs are accredited by Kentucky’s Education Professional Standards Board. Brescia University is authorized by the Tennessee Higher Education Commission. This authorization must be renewed each year and is based on an evaluation by minimum standards concerning quality of education, ethical business practices, health and safety, and fiscal responsibility. The University campus consists of 22 buildings within a three block area near downtown Owensboro, Kentucky. The campus is continually growing and has been under constant renovation for the past several years to better serve the needs of their students. Recent additions to campus include two new student apartment complexes, a new chapel, several new computer labs, and a new electronic messaging center. | Yes | The Brescia University Residence Life Department works to foster a safe, supportive, and educational environment which provides students with a strong tie to Brescia University during their residential experience and beyond. The University has the following residence halls: Merici Hall, Saffer Hall, Young Hall and Trustees Hall. Merici Hall is an air-conditioned residence hall for women, featuring single and double occupancy, lounges and a recreation room. Saffer Hall provides air-conditioned single rooms for men. Rooms in Saffer and Merici are wired for access to Brescia’s computer network which provides access to the internet, email, the library, and all academic resources on the network. All student rooms are equipped with basic cable TV access and telephone hookup. Coin operated washers and dryers are available in each residence hall. Young Hall and Trustees Hall are student apartments which are available for students who demonstrate a seriousness regarding their studies and have no disciplinary record at the University. These apartments feature five private bedrooms, two baths, a kitchen, a lounge and laundry facilities. The student rooms in the apartments also provide computer network, cable TV and telephone access. Students who live in the residence halls must have a full meal plan which includes 19 meals (breakfast, lunch, and dinner during the week and brunch and dinner on weekends). This meal plan will be automatically added to their account when they sign up for campus housing. Theme Housing is available by applying through the Office of Residence Life. Theme Housing is a great way for students to become involved on campus while pursuing their interests. Students may create an academic or educational group and live together in one campus theme houses. This allows students of the same interest to learn and grow together as well as give back to the campus community and the surrounding community.
156356 | Brescia University | Associate of Science Degree in Business | Full Time | 63 Credit-hour(s) | $ 16,950 ( Rs 7,80,378 ) a year | William H Thompson School of Business | This program is designed to prepare students with the knowledge, skills, and abilities for responsible citizenship and leadership roles in ever-changing business and society. Performance expectations are high for both students in the programs and for graduates in their careers. | Students should have obtained a cumulative GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale on the high school level or 2.0 on a 4.0 scale for the college level. They should have also secured a minimum TOEFL score of 550 or above on the written test or 213 or above on the computer-generated test, or 79 or above on the internet-based exam. An ACT composite of 18 (or above) or SAT composite score of 860 (or above) is also required. | Associate degree | Brescia University | The modules are as follows: General Education Requirement: 27 credit hours, including Mth 111 and Eco 201, Business Requirement: 24 credit hours: Acc 201 Principles of Accounting I 3, Acc 202 Principles of Accounting II 3, BAd 103 Introduction to Software Applications 3, BAd 260 Business Communications 3, BAd 301 Business Law 3, Eco 202 Economic Concepts II 3, Mgt 306 Management Concepts 3, Mkt 307 Marketing Concepts 3, Business Electives: 6 credit hours. | Brescia University | Jessica Weafer, Admissions Counselor and Designated School Official for International Students | 635 | 717 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 686 4241 | William H Thompson School of Business | William H Thompson School of Business, Brescia University, 717 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 685 3131 | Brescia University is a Catholic, liberal arts institution founded in the Ursuline tradition of personal and social transformation through education. Directed to academic and moral excellence in a student centered environment, Brescia offers undergraduate and graduate programs that serve students who seek success through rewarding careers and service to others. Brescia University is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award Associate and Baccalaureate degrees and the Master of Business Administration and Master of Science in Curriculum and Instruction. The University&#39;s Ministry Formation program was granted candidacy accreditation in March 1997 by the United States Catholic Conference (USCC) Commission on Certification and Accreditation. At this time, it is the only undergraduate ministry program accredited by USCC. The Bachelor of Science in Social Work Program was fully accredited by the accrediting body, Council on Social Work Education, in June of 2000. All of Brescia University’s teacher education programs are accredited by Kentucky’s Education Professional Standards Board. Brescia University is authorized by the Tennessee Higher Education Commission. This authorization must be renewed each year and is based on an evaluation by minimum standards concerning quality of education, ethical business practices, health and safety, and fiscal responsibility. The University campus consists of 22 buildings within a three block area near downtown Owensboro, Kentucky. The campus is continually growing and has been under constant renovation for the past several years to better serve the needs of their students. Recent additions to campus include two new student apartment complexes, a new chapel, several new computer labs, and a new electronic messaging center. | Yes | The Brescia University Residence Life Department works to foster a safe, supportive, and educational environment which provides students with a strong tie to Brescia University during their residential experience and beyond. The University has the following residence halls: Merici Hall, Saffer Hall, Young Hall and Trustees Hall. Merici Hall is an air-conditioned residence hall for women, featuring single and double occupancy, lounges and a recreation room. Saffer Hall provides air-conditioned single rooms for men. Rooms in Saffer and Merici are wired for access to Brescia’s computer network which provides access to the internet, email, the library, and all academic resources on the network. All student rooms are equipped with basic cable TV access and telephone hookup. Coin operated washers and dryers are available in each residence hall. Young Hall and Trustees Hall are student apartments which are available for students who demonstrate a seriousness regarding their studies and have no disciplinary record at the University. These apartments feature five private bedrooms, two baths, a kitchen, a lounge and laundry facilities. The student rooms in the apartments also provide computer network, cable TV and telephone access. Students who live in the residence halls must have a full meal plan which includes 19 meals (breakfast, lunch, and dinner during the week and brunch and dinner on weekends). This meal plan will be automatically added to their account when they sign up for campus housing. Theme Housing is available by applying through the Office of Residence Life. Theme Housing is a great way for students to become involved on campus while pursuing their interests. Students may create an academic or educational group and live together in one campus theme houses. This allows students of the same interest to learn and grow together as well as give back to the campus community and the surrounding community.
156356 | Brescia University | Associate of Science Degree in Engineering Studies | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 16,950 ( Rs 7,80,378 ) a year | Division of Mathematics and Natural Sciences | The Associate of Science degree in Engineering Studies provides a rigorous course of study in the prerequisites of a four-year engineering program. All courses in the program are accepted for credit by the Engineering School of the University of Kentucky and University of Louisville toward any of their specific engineering field programs. | Students should have obtained a cumulative GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale on the high school level or 2.0 on a 4.0 scale for the college level. They should have also secured a minimum TOEFL score of 550 or above on the written test or 213 or above on the computer-generated test, or 79 or above on the internet-based exam. An ACT composite of 18 (or above) or SAT composite score of 860 (or above) is also required. | Associate degree | Brescia University | The modules are as follows: Chm 101 General Chemistry I 3, Chm 101L General Chemistry I Lab 1, Chm 102 General Chemistry II 3, Chm 102L General Chemistry II Lab 1, PhS 201 General Physics I 3, PhS 201L General Physics I Lab 1, PhS 202 General Physics II 3, PhS 202L General Physics II Lab 1, CS 110 Programming I 3, Mth 211 Calculus I 4, Mth 212 Calculus II 4, Mth 213 Calculus III 4, Mth 305 Differential Equations 3. | Brescia University | Jessica Weafer, Admissions Counselor and Designated School Official for International Students | 635 | 717 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 686 4241 | Division of Mathematics and Natural Sciences | Division of Mathematics and Natural Sciences, Brescia University, 717 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 685 3131 | Brescia University is a Catholic, liberal arts institution founded in the Ursuline tradition of personal and social transformation through education. Directed to academic and moral excellence in a student centered environment, Brescia offers undergraduate and graduate programs that serve students who seek success through rewarding careers and service to others. Brescia University is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award Associate and Baccalaureate degrees and the Master of Business Administration and Master of Science in Curriculum and Instruction. The University&#39;s Ministry Formation program was granted candidacy accreditation in March 1997 by the United States Catholic Conference (USCC) Commission on Certification and Accreditation. At this time, it is the only undergraduate ministry program accredited by USCC. The Bachelor of Science in Social Work Program was fully accredited by the accrediting body, Council on Social Work Education, in June of 2000. All of Brescia University’s teacher education programs are accredited by Kentucky’s Education Professional Standards Board. Brescia University is authorized by the Tennessee Higher Education Commission. This authorization must be renewed each year and is based on an evaluation by minimum standards concerning quality of education, ethical business practices, health and safety, and fiscal responsibility. The University campus consists of 22 buildings within a three block area near downtown Owensboro, Kentucky. The campus is continually growing and has been under constant renovation for the past several years to better serve the needs of their students. Recent additions to campus include two new student apartment complexes, a new chapel, several new computer labs, and a new electronic messaging center. | Yes | The Brescia University Residence Life Department works to foster a safe, supportive, and educational environment which provides students with a strong tie to Brescia University during their residential experience and beyond. The University has the following residence halls: Merici Hall, Saffer Hall, Young Hall and Trustees Hall. Merici Hall is an air-conditioned residence hall for women, featuring single and double occupancy, lounges and a recreation room. Saffer Hall provides air-conditioned single rooms for men. Rooms in Saffer and Merici are wired for access to Brescia’s computer network which provides access to the internet, email, the library, and all academic resources on the network. All student rooms are equipped with basic cable TV access and telephone hookup. Coin operated washers and dryers are available in each residence hall. Young Hall and Trustees Hall are student apartments which are available for students who demonstrate a seriousness regarding their studies and have no disciplinary record at the University. These apartments feature five private bedrooms, two baths, a kitchen, a lounge and laundry facilities. The student rooms in the apartments also provide computer network, cable TV and telephone access. Students who live in the residence halls must have a full meal plan which includes 19 meals (breakfast, lunch, and dinner during the week and brunch and dinner on weekends). This meal plan will be automatically added to their account when they sign up for campus housing. Theme Housing is available by applying through the Office of Residence Life. Theme Housing is a great way for students to become involved on campus while pursuing their interests. Students may create an academic or educational group and live together in one campus theme houses. This allows students of the same interest to learn and grow together as well as give back to the campus community and the surrounding community.
156356 | Brescia University | Associate of Science Degree in Engineering Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 16,950 ( Rs 7,80,378 ) a year | Division of Mathematics and Natural Sciences | The Associate of Science degree in Engineering Technology provides a rigorous course of study in the prerequisites of a four-year engineering program. All courses in the program are accepted for credit by the Engineering School of the University of Kentucky and University of Louisville toward any of their specific engineering field programs. | Students should have obtained a cumulative GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale on the high school level or 2.0 on a 4.0 scale for the college level. They should have also secured a minimum TOEFL score of 550 or above on the written test or 213 or above on the computer-generated test, or 79 or above on the internet-based exam. An ACT composite of 18 (or above) or SAT composite score of 860 (or above) is also required. | Associate degree | Brescia University | The modules are as follows: Chm 101 General Chemistry I 3, Chm 101L General Chemistry I Lab 1, Chm 102 General Chemistry II 3, Chm 102L General Chemistry II Lab 1, Chm 205 Analytical Chemistry 3, Chm 205L Analytical Chemistry Lab 1, Chm 301 Organic Chemistry I 3, Chm 301L Organic Chemistry I Lab 1, PhS 100 Introduction to Physics 3, Phs 105 Introduction to Geology or Phs 104 Astronomy 3, CS 110 Programming I 3, Mth 211 Calculus I 4. | Brescia University | Jessica Weafer, Admissions Counselor and Designated School Official for International Students | 635 | 717 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 686 4241 | Division of Mathematics and Natural Sciences | Division of Mathematics and Natural Sciences, Brescia University, 717 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 685 3131 | Brescia University is a Catholic, liberal arts institution founded in the Ursuline tradition of personal and social transformation through education. Directed to academic and moral excellence in a student centered environment, Brescia offers undergraduate and graduate programs that serve students who seek success through rewarding careers and service to others. Brescia University is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award Associate and Baccalaureate degrees and the Master of Business Administration and Master of Science in Curriculum and Instruction. The University&#39;s Ministry Formation program was granted candidacy accreditation in March 1997 by the United States Catholic Conference (USCC) Commission on Certification and Accreditation. At this time, it is the only undergraduate ministry program accredited by USCC. The Bachelor of Science in Social Work Program was fully accredited by the accrediting body, Council on Social Work Education, in June of 2000. All of Brescia University’s teacher education programs are accredited by Kentucky’s Education Professional Standards Board. Brescia University is authorized by the Tennessee Higher Education Commission. This authorization must be renewed each year and is based on an evaluation by minimum standards concerning quality of education, ethical business practices, health and safety, and fiscal responsibility. The University campus consists of 22 buildings within a three block area near downtown Owensboro, Kentucky. The campus is continually growing and has been under constant renovation for the past several years to better serve the needs of their students. Recent additions to campus include two new student apartment complexes, a new chapel, several new computer labs, and a new electronic messaging center. | Yes | The Brescia University Residence Life Department works to foster a safe, supportive, and educational environment which provides students with a strong tie to Brescia University during their residential experience and beyond. The University has the following residence halls: Merici Hall, Saffer Hall, Young Hall and Trustees Hall. Merici Hall is an air-conditioned residence hall for women, featuring single and double occupancy, lounges and a recreation room. Saffer Hall provides air-conditioned single rooms for men. Rooms in Saffer and Merici are wired for access to Brescia’s computer network which provides access to the internet, email, the library, and all academic resources on the network. All student rooms are equipped with basic cable TV access and telephone hookup. Coin operated washers and dryers are available in each residence hall. Young Hall and Trustees Hall are student apartments which are available for students who demonstrate a seriousness regarding their studies and have no disciplinary record at the University. These apartments feature five private bedrooms, two baths, a kitchen, a lounge and laundry facilities. The student rooms in the apartments also provide computer network, cable TV and telephone access. Students who live in the residence halls must have a full meal plan which includes 19 meals (breakfast, lunch, and dinner during the week and brunch and dinner on weekends). This meal plan will be automatically added to their account when they sign up for campus housing. Theme Housing is available by applying through the Office of Residence Life. Theme Housing is a great way for students to become involved on campus while pursuing their interests. Students may create an academic or educational group and live together in one campus theme houses. This allows students of the same interest to learn and grow together as well as give back to the campus community and the surrounding community.
156356 | Brescia University | B.A. Degree with a Major in Integrated Studies | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $ 16,950 ( Rs 7,80,378 ) a year | Brescia University | This major provides a broad educational experience that is more flexible than traditional programs. It also provides an opportunity for students to concentrate on a combination of areas which Brescia University may or may not offer as individual majors. Upon completion of Integrated Studies requirements, the B.A. or B.S. degree is conferred according to the university standards for those degrees. Student advising for the Integrated Studies degree is done in consultation with appropriate area advisers. | Students should have obtained a cumulative GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale on the high school level or 2.0 on a 4.0 scale for the college level. They should have also secured a minimum TOEFL score of 550 or above on the written test or 213 or above on the computer-generated test, or 79 or above on the internet-based exam. An ACT composite of 18 (or above) or SAT composite score of 860 (or above) is also required. | Bachelor degree | Brescia University | The modules are as follows: IdC 009 Reading Across the Curriculum 3 credit hours, IdC 100 Introduction to Information Resources 1 credit hour, IdC 199 Independent Study 1-3 credit hours, IdC 389 Aesthetics and Ethics 3 credit hours. | Brescia University | Jessica Weafer, Admissions Counselor and Designated School Official for International Students | 635 | 717 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 686 4241 | Brescia University | Brescia University, 717 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 685 3131 | Brescia University is a Catholic, liberal arts institution founded in the Ursuline tradition of personal and social transformation through education. Directed to academic and moral excellence in a student centered environment, Brescia offers undergraduate and graduate programs that serve students who seek success through rewarding careers and service to others. Brescia University is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award Associate and Baccalaureate degrees and the Master of Business Administration and Master of Science in Curriculum and Instruction. The University&#39;s Ministry Formation program was granted candidacy accreditation in March 1997 by the United States Catholic Conference (USCC) Commission on Certification and Accreditation. At this time, it is the only undergraduate ministry program accredited by USCC. The Bachelor of Science in Social Work Program was fully accredited by the accrediting body, Council on Social Work Education, in June of 2000. All of Brescia University’s teacher education programs are accredited by Kentucky’s Education Professional Standards Board. Brescia University is authorized by the Tennessee Higher Education Commission. This authorization must be renewed each year and is based on an evaluation by minimum standards concerning quality of education, ethical business practices, health and safety, and fiscal responsibility. The University campus consists of 22 buildings within a three block area near downtown Owensboro, Kentucky. The campus is continually growing and has been under constant renovation for the past several years to better serve the needs of their students. Recent additions to campus include two new student apartment complexes, a new chapel, several new computer labs, and a new electronic messaging center. | Yes | The Brescia University Residence Life Department works to foster a safe, supportive, and educational environment which provides students with a strong tie to Brescia University during their residential experience and beyond. The University has the following residence halls: Merici Hall, Saffer Hall, Young Hall and Trustees Hall. Merici Hall is an air-conditioned residence hall for women, featuring single and double occupancy, lounges and a recreation room. Saffer Hall provides air-conditioned single rooms for men. Rooms in Saffer and Merici are wired for access to Brescia’s computer network which provides access to the internet, email, the library, and all academic resources on the network. All student rooms are equipped with basic cable TV access and telephone hookup. Coin operated washers and dryers are available in each residence hall. Young Hall and Trustees Hall are student apartments which are available for students who demonstrate a seriousness regarding their studies and have no disciplinary record at the University. These apartments feature five private bedrooms, two baths, a kitchen, a lounge and laundry facilities. The student rooms in the apartments also provide computer network, cable TV and telephone access. Students who live in the residence halls must have a full meal plan which includes 19 meals (breakfast, lunch, and dinner during the week and brunch and dinner on weekends). This meal plan will be automatically added to their account when they sign up for campus housing. Theme Housing is available by applying through the Office of Residence Life. Theme Housing is a great way for students to become involved on campus while pursuing their interests. Students may create an academic or educational group and live together in one campus theme houses. This allows students of the same interest to learn and grow together as well as give back to the campus community and the surrounding community.
156356 | Brescia University | B.S. Degree with a Major in Integrated Studies | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $ 16,950 ( Rs 7,80,378 ) a year | Brescia University | This major provides a broad educational experience that is more flexible than traditional programs. It also provides an opportunity for students to concentrate on a combination of areas which Brescia University may or may not offer as individual majors. Upon completion of Integrated Studies requirements, the B.A. or B.S. degree is conferred according to the university standards for those degrees. Student advising for the Integrated Studies degree is done in consultation with appropriate area advisers. | Students should have obtained a cumulative GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale on the high school level or 2.0 on a 4.0 scale for the college level. They should have also secured a minimum TOEFL score of 550 or above on the written test or 213 or above on the computer-generated test, or 79 or above on the internet-based exam. An ACT composite of 18 (or above) or SAT composite score of 860 (or above) is also required. | Bachelor degree | Brescia University | The modules are as follows: IdC 009 Reading Across the Curriculum 3 credit hours, IdC 100 Introduction to Information Resources 1 credit hour, IdC 199 Independent Study 1-3 credit hours, IdC 389 Aesthetics and Ethics 3 credit hours. | Brescia University | Jessica Weafer, Admissions Counselor and Designated School Official for International Students | 635 | 717 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 686 4241 | Brescia University | Brescia University, 717 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 685 3131 | Brescia University is a Catholic, liberal arts institution founded in the Ursuline tradition of personal and social transformation through education. Directed to academic and moral excellence in a student centered environment, Brescia offers undergraduate and graduate programs that serve students who seek success through rewarding careers and service to others. Brescia University is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award Associate and Baccalaureate degrees and the Master of Business Administration and Master of Science in Curriculum and Instruction. The University&#39;s Ministry Formation program was granted candidacy accreditation in March 1997 by the United States Catholic Conference (USCC) Commission on Certification and Accreditation. At this time, it is the only undergraduate ministry program accredited by USCC. The Bachelor of Science in Social Work Program was fully accredited by the accrediting body, Council on Social Work Education, in June of 2000. All of Brescia University’s teacher education programs are accredited by Kentucky’s Education Professional Standards Board. Brescia University is authorized by the Tennessee Higher Education Commission. This authorization must be renewed each year and is based on an evaluation by minimum standards concerning quality of education, ethical business practices, health and safety, and fiscal responsibility. The University campus consists of 22 buildings within a three block area near downtown Owensboro, Kentucky. The campus is continually growing and has been under constant renovation for the past several years to better serve the needs of their students. Recent additions to campus include two new student apartment complexes, a new chapel, several new computer labs, and a new electronic messaging center. | Yes | The Brescia University Residence Life Department works to foster a safe, supportive, and educational environment which provides students with a strong tie to Brescia University during their residential experience and beyond. The University has the following residence halls: Merici Hall, Saffer Hall, Young Hall and Trustees Hall. Merici Hall is an air-conditioned residence hall for women, featuring single and double occupancy, lounges and a recreation room. Saffer Hall provides air-conditioned single rooms for men. Rooms in Saffer and Merici are wired for access to Brescia’s computer network which provides access to the internet, email, the library, and all academic resources on the network. All student rooms are equipped with basic cable TV access and telephone hookup. Coin operated washers and dryers are available in each residence hall. Young Hall and Trustees Hall are student apartments which are available for students who demonstrate a seriousness regarding their studies and have no disciplinary record at the University. These apartments feature five private bedrooms, two baths, a kitchen, a lounge and laundry facilities. The student rooms in the apartments also provide computer network, cable TV and telephone access. Students who live in the residence halls must have a full meal plan which includes 19 meals (breakfast, lunch, and dinner during the week and brunch and dinner on weekends). This meal plan will be automatically added to their account when they sign up for campus housing. Theme Housing is available by applying through the Office of Residence Life. Theme Housing is a great way for students to become involved on campus while pursuing their interests. Students may create an academic or educational group and live together in one campus theme houses. This allows students of the same interest to learn and grow together as well as give back to the campus community and the surrounding community.
156356 | Brescia University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Art | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $ 16,950 ( Rs 7,80,378 ) a year | Division of Fine Arts | This program offers the student an opportunity to work in a variety of media and to emphasize individual development. The program is designed to develop, in addition to technical skills, an awareness of the historical and cultural developments in art and an esthetic and personal approach to technique, composition, and subject matter in selected studio areas. This program includes concentration in one or more of the following areas: ceramics, drawing, painting, stained glass, or printmaking. | Students should have obtained an cumulative GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale on the high school level or 2.0 on a 4.0 scale for the college level. They should have also secured a minimum TOEFL score of 550 or above on the written test or 213 or above on the computer-generated test, or 79 or above on the internet-based exam. An ACT composite of 18 (or above) or SAT composite score of 860 (or above) is also required. | Bachelor degree | Brescia University | The modules are as follows: Art 111, 211 Design I and II 3, 3, Art 225 Three-Dimensional Design 3, Art 280 History of Art I 3, Art 281 History of Art II 3, Art 499 Professional Practices Seminar 3, Three credit hours from each of the following: Art 240 Ceramics 3, Art 331 Painting, Art 335 Watercolor 3, Art 350 Printmaking I or Art 351 Printmaking II 3, Upper-division art history 6, Major Subject Electives: 18. | Brescia University | Jessica Weafer, Admissions Counselor and Designated School Official for International Students | 635 | 717 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 686 4241 | Division of Fine Arts | Division of Fine Arts, Brescia University, 717 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 685 3131 | Brescia University is a Catholic, liberal arts institution founded in the Ursuline tradition of personal and social transformation through education. Directed to academic and moral excellence in a student centered environment, Brescia offers undergraduate and graduate programs that serve students who seek success through rewarding careers and service to others. Brescia University is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award Associate and Baccalaureate degrees and the Master of Business Administration and Master of Science in Curriculum and Instruction. The University&#39;s Ministry Formation program was granted candidacy accreditation in March 1997 by the United States Catholic Conference (USCC) Commission on Certification and Accreditation. At this time, it is the only undergraduate ministry program accredited by USCC. The Bachelor of Science in Social Work Program was fully accredited by the accrediting body, Council on Social Work Education, in June of 2000. All of Brescia University’s teacher education programs are accredited by Kentucky’s Education Professional Standards Board. Brescia University is authorized by the Tennessee Higher Education Commission. This authorization must be renewed each year and is based on an evaluation by minimum standards concerning quality of education, ethical business practices, health and safety, and fiscal responsibility. The University campus consists of 22 buildings within a three block area near downtown Owensboro, Kentucky. The campus is continually growing and has been under constant renovation for the past several years to better serve the needs of their students. Recent additions to campus include two new student apartment complexes, a new chapel, several new computer labs, and a new electronic messaging center. | Yes | The Brescia University Residence Life Department works to foster a safe, supportive, and educational environment which provides students with a strong tie to Brescia University during their residential experience and beyond. The University has the following residence halls: Merici Hall, Saffer Hall, Young Hall and Trustees Hall. Merici Hall is an air-conditioned residence hall for women, featuring single and double occupancy, lounges and a recreation room. Saffer Hall provides air-conditioned single rooms for men. Rooms in Saffer and Merici are wired for access to Brescia’s computer network which provides access to the internet, email, the library, and all academic resources on the network. All student rooms are equipped with basic cable TV access and telephone hookup. Coin operated washers and dryers are available in each residence hall. Young Hall and Trustees Hall are student apartments which are available for students who demonstrate a seriousness regarding their studies and have no disciplinary record at the University. These apartments feature five private bedrooms, two baths, a kitchen, a lounge and laundry facilities. The student rooms in the apartments also provide computer network, cable TV and telephone access. Students who live in the residence halls must have a full meal plan which includes 19 meals (breakfast, lunch, and dinner during the week and brunch and dinner on weekends). This meal plan will be automatically added to their account when they sign up for campus housing. Theme Housing is available by applying through the Office of Residence Life. Theme Housing is a great way for students to become involved on campus while pursuing their interests. Students may create an academic or educational group and live together in one campus theme houses. This allows students of the same interest to learn and grow together as well as give back to the campus community and the surrounding community.
156356 | Brescia University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Art Education (P-12 Teacher Certification) | Full Time | 133 Credit-hour(s) | $ 16,950 ( Rs 7,80,378 ) a year | School of Education | This area in art includes Kentucky teacher certification for P-12. Students considering a degree in art education are advised that certification will require a program that exceeds the usual 128 credit hours necessary for graduation. | Students should have obtained an cumulative GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale on the high school level or 2.0 on a 4.0 scale for the college level. They should have also secured a minimum TOEFL score of 550 or above on the written test or 213 or above on the computer-generated test, or 79 or above on the internet-based exam. An ACT composite of 18 (or above) or SAT composite score of 860 (or above) is also required. | Bachelor degree | Brescia University | The modules are as follows: Art 101, 202, 303 Drawing I, II, and III 3, 3, 3, Art 111, 211 Design I and II 3, 3, Art 225 Three-Dimensional Design 3, Art 280 History of Art I 3, Art 281 History of Art II 3, Art 375 History and Philosophy of Art Education, Art 499 Professional Practices Seminar 3, Art 331 or Art 335 Painting 3, Art 350 or Art 351 Graphics 3, Art 240 Ceramics I 3. | Brescia University | Jessica Weafer, Admissions Counselor and Designated School Official for International Students | 635 | 717 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 686 4241 | School of Education | School of Education, Brescia University, 717 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 685 3131 | Brescia University is a Catholic, liberal arts institution founded in the Ursuline tradition of personal and social transformation through education. Directed to academic and moral excellence in a student centered environment, Brescia offers undergraduate and graduate programs that serve students who seek success through rewarding careers and service to others. Brescia University is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award Associate and Baccalaureate degrees and the Master of Business Administration and Master of Science in Curriculum and Instruction. The University&#39;s Ministry Formation program was granted candidacy accreditation in March 1997 by the United States Catholic Conference (USCC) Commission on Certification and Accreditation. At this time, it is the only undergraduate ministry program accredited by USCC. The Bachelor of Science in Social Work Program was fully accredited by the accrediting body, Council on Social Work Education, in June of 2000. All of Brescia University’s teacher education programs are accredited by Kentucky’s Education Professional Standards Board. Brescia University is authorized by the Tennessee Higher Education Commission. This authorization must be renewed each year and is based on an evaluation by minimum standards concerning quality of education, ethical business practices, health and safety, and fiscal responsibility. The University campus consists of 22 buildings within a three block area near downtown Owensboro, Kentucky. The campus is continually growing and has been under constant renovation for the past several years to better serve the needs of their students. Recent additions to campus include two new student apartment complexes, a new chapel, several new computer labs, and a new electronic messaging center. | Yes | The Brescia University Residence Life Department works to foster a safe, supportive, and educational environment which provides students with a strong tie to Brescia University during their residential experience and beyond. The University has the following residence halls: Merici Hall, Saffer Hall, Young Hall and Trustees Hall. Merici Hall is an air-conditioned residence hall for women, featuring single and double occupancy, lounges and a recreation room. Saffer Hall provides air-conditioned single rooms for men. Rooms in Saffer and Merici are wired for access to Brescia’s computer network which provides access to the internet, email, the library, and all academic resources on the network. All student rooms are equipped with basic cable TV access and telephone hookup. Coin operated washers and dryers are available in each residence hall. Young Hall and Trustees Hall are student apartments which are available for students who demonstrate a seriousness regarding their studies and have no disciplinary record at the University. These apartments feature five private bedrooms, two baths, a kitchen, a lounge and laundry facilities. The student rooms in the apartments also provide computer network, cable TV and telephone access. Students who live in the residence halls must have a full meal plan which includes 19 meals (breakfast, lunch, and dinner during the week and brunch and dinner on weekends). This meal plan will be automatically added to their account when they sign up for campus housing. Theme Housing is available by applying through the Office of Residence Life. Theme Housing is a great way for students to become involved on campus while pursuing their interests. Students may create an academic or educational group and live together in one campus theme houses. This allows students of the same interest to learn and grow together as well as give back to the campus community and the surrounding community.
156356 | Brescia University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in English | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $ 16,950 ( Rs 7,80,378 ) a year | Division of Humanities | This program encourages clarity and originality of thought and expression, and fosters the growth of individual moral and aesthetic judgment. Brescia English majors are employed in a variety of satisfying careers including teaching, public relations, creative writing, college administration, business, library science, and law. | Students should have obtained a cumulative GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale on the high school level or 2.0 on a 4.0 scale for the college level. They should have also secured a minimum TOEFL score of 550 or above on the written test or 213 or above on the computer-generated test, or 79 or above on the internet-based exam. An ACT composite of 18 (or above) or SAT composite score of 860 (or above) is also required. | Bachelor degree | Brescia University | The modules are as follows: General Education Requirement: 57 credit hours, Major Subject Requirement: 27 credit hours, Eng 204 Introduction to Literature 3, Eng 321 English Literature I 3, Eng 322 English Literature II 3, Eng 341 American Literature I 3, Eng 342 American Literature II 3, Advanced Literature (400-level) 6: Two of the following: Eng 300 Advanced Writing 3, Eng 301 Creative Writing 3, Eng 306 Linguistics (required for certification) 3, Eng 390 Advanced Grammar and Editing 3, Major Subject Electives: 9 credit hours. | Brescia University | Jessica Weafer, Admissions Counselor and Designated School Official for International Students | 635 | 717 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 686 4241 | Division of Humanities | Division of Humanities, Brescia University, 717 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 685 3131 | Brescia University is a Catholic, liberal arts institution founded in the Ursuline tradition of personal and social transformation through education. Directed to academic and moral excellence in a student centered environment, Brescia offers undergraduate and graduate programs that serve students who seek success through rewarding careers and service to others. Brescia University is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award Associate and Baccalaureate degrees and the Master of Business Administration and Master of Science in Curriculum and Instruction. The University&#39;s Ministry Formation program was granted candidacy accreditation in March 1997 by the United States Catholic Conference (USCC) Commission on Certification and Accreditation. At this time, it is the only undergraduate ministry program accredited by USCC. The Bachelor of Science in Social Work Program was fully accredited by the accrediting body, Council on Social Work Education, in June of 2000. All of Brescia University’s teacher education programs are accredited by Kentucky’s Education Professional Standards Board. Brescia University is authorized by the Tennessee Higher Education Commission. This authorization must be renewed each year and is based on an evaluation by minimum standards concerning quality of education, ethical business practices, health and safety, and fiscal responsibility. The University campus consists of 22 buildings within a three block area near downtown Owensboro, Kentucky. The campus is continually growing and has been under constant renovation for the past several years to better serve the needs of their students. Recent additions to campus include two new student apartment complexes, a new chapel, several new computer labs, and a new electronic messaging center. | Yes | The Brescia University Residence Life Department works to foster a safe, supportive, and educational environment which provides students with a strong tie to Brescia University during their residential experience and beyond. The University has the following residence halls: Merici Hall, Saffer Hall, Young Hall and Trustees Hall. Merici Hall is an air-conditioned residence hall for women, featuring single and double occupancy, lounges and a recreation room. Saffer Hall provides air-conditioned single rooms for men. Rooms in Saffer and Merici are wired for access to Brescia’s computer network which provides access to the internet, email, the library, and all academic resources on the network. All student rooms are equipped with basic cable TV access and telephone hookup. Coin operated washers and dryers are available in each residence hall. Young Hall and Trustees Hall are student apartments which are available for students who demonstrate a seriousness regarding their studies and have no disciplinary record at the University. These apartments feature five private bedrooms, two baths, a kitchen, a lounge and laundry facilities. The student rooms in the apartments also provide computer network, cable TV and telephone access. Students who live in the residence halls must have a full meal plan which includes 19 meals (breakfast, lunch, and dinner during the week and brunch and dinner on weekends). This meal plan will be automatically added to their account when they sign up for campus housing. Theme Housing is available by applying through the Office of Residence Life. Theme Housing is a great way for students to become involved on campus while pursuing their interests. Students may create an academic or educational group and live together in one campus theme houses. This allows students of the same interest to learn and grow together as well as give back to the campus community and the surrounding community.
156356 | Brescia University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in English with an Emphasis in Professional Writing | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $ 16,950 ( Rs 7,80,378 ) a year | Division of Humanities | This program is designed to prepare students for careers in journalism, public relations, and communications. Any students interested in pursuing graduate studies after college, especially in fields such as business, social sciences, social work, law, and the sciences may be interested in completing a minor in professional writing to prepare them for success in graduate school. Course work in this area has broad-based applications to virtually every career and will prepare students who complete course work in this field with essential communication skills for the work place of the 21st century. | Students should have obtained a cumulative GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale on the high school level or 2.0 on a 4.0 scale for the college level. They should have also secured a minimum TOEFL score of 550 or above on the written test or 213 or above on the computer-generated test, or 79 or above on the internet-based exam. An ACT composite of 18 (or above) or SAT composite score of 860 (or above) is also required. | Bachelor degree | Brescia University | The modules are as follows: Literature: Eng 204 Introduction to Literature 3, Eng 321 English Literature I 3, Eng 322 English Literature II 3, Eng 341 American Literature I 3, Eng 342 American Literature II 3, writing: Choose five courses from the following: Eng 292 Introduction to Journalism 3, Eng 300 Advanced Writing 3, Eng 301 Creative Writing 3, Eng 306 Linguistics 3, Eng 390 Advanced Grammar and Editing 3, Eng 392 Advanced Journalism 3, Eng 400 Professional and Technical Writing 3, Eng 498 Practicum 3. | Brescia University | Jessica Weafer, Admissions Counselor and Designated School Official for International Students | 635 | 717 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 686 4241 | Division of Humanities | Division of Humanities, Brescia University, 717 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 685 3131 | Brescia University is a Catholic, liberal arts institution founded in the Ursuline tradition of personal and social transformation through education. Directed to academic and moral excellence in a student centered environment, Brescia offers undergraduate and graduate programs that serve students who seek success through rewarding careers and service to others. Brescia University is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award Associate and Baccalaureate degrees and the Master of Business Administration and Master of Science in Curriculum and Instruction. The University&#39;s Ministry Formation program was granted candidacy accreditation in March 1997 by the United States Catholic Conference (USCC) Commission on Certification and Accreditation. At this time, it is the only undergraduate ministry program accredited by USCC. The Bachelor of Science in Social Work Program was fully accredited by the accrediting body, Council on Social Work Education, in June of 2000. All of Brescia University’s teacher education programs are accredited by Kentucky’s Education Professional Standards Board. Brescia University is authorized by the Tennessee Higher Education Commission. This authorization must be renewed each year and is based on an evaluation by minimum standards concerning quality of education, ethical business practices, health and safety, and fiscal responsibility. The University campus consists of 22 buildings within a three block area near downtown Owensboro, Kentucky. The campus is continually growing and has been under constant renovation for the past several years to better serve the needs of their students. Recent additions to campus include two new student apartment complexes, a new chapel, several new computer labs, and a new electronic messaging center. | Yes | The Brescia University Residence Life Department works to foster a safe, supportive, and educational environment which provides students with a strong tie to Brescia University during their residential experience and beyond. The University has the following residence halls: Merici Hall, Saffer Hall, Young Hall and Trustees Hall. Merici Hall is an air-conditioned residence hall for women, featuring single and double occupancy, lounges and a recreation room. Saffer Hall provides air-conditioned single rooms for men. Rooms in Saffer and Merici are wired for access to Brescia’s computer network which provides access to the internet, email, the library, and all academic resources on the network. All student rooms are equipped with basic cable TV access and telephone hookup. Coin operated washers and dryers are available in each residence hall. Young Hall and Trustees Hall are student apartments which are available for students who demonstrate a seriousness regarding their studies and have no disciplinary record at the University. These apartments feature five private bedrooms, two baths, a kitchen, a lounge and laundry facilities. The student rooms in the apartments also provide computer network, cable TV and telephone access. Students who live in the residence halls must have a full meal plan which includes 19 meals (breakfast, lunch, and dinner during the week and brunch and dinner on weekends). This meal plan will be automatically added to their account when they sign up for campus housing. Theme Housing is available by applying through the Office of Residence Life. Theme Housing is a great way for students to become involved on campus while pursuing their interests. Students may create an academic or educational group and live together in one campus theme houses. This allows students of the same interest to learn and grow together as well as give back to the campus community and the surrounding community.
156356 | Brescia University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Graphic Design | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $ 16,950 ( Rs 7,80,378 ) a year | Division of Fine Arts | This program is an art major concentrating on skills and creative problem solving appropriate to the design and advertising field. Current professional software packages are utilized to complete projects based on client criteria and marketing concepts. It prepares students for careers in advertising design, illustration and computer graphics. | Students should have obtained an cumulative GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale on the high school level or 2.0 on a 4.0 scale for the college level. They should have also secured a minimum TOEFL score of 550 or above on the written test or 213 or above on the computer-generated test, or 79 or above on the internet-based exam. An ACT composite of 18 (or above) or SAT composite score of 860 (or above) is also required. | Bachelor degree | Brescia University | The modules are as follows: Art 101, 202, 303 Drawing I, II, and III 3, 3, 3, Art 111, 211 Design I and II 3, 3, Art 160 Basic Photo I 3, Art 210, 316, 414 Graphic Design I, II, and III 3, 3, 3, Art 280 History of Art I 3, Art 281 History of Art II 3, Art 315 Computer Graphics I 3, Art 317 Computer Graphics II 3, Art 331 Painting 3, Art 350 Printmaking I or Art 351 Printmaking II 3, Art 499 Professional Practices Seminar 3. | Brescia University | Jessica Weafer, Admissions Counselor and Designated School Official for International Students | 635 | 717 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 686 4241 | Division of Fine Arts | Division of Fine Arts, Brescia University, 717 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 685 3131 | Brescia University is a Catholic, liberal arts institution founded in the Ursuline tradition of personal and social transformation through education. Directed to academic and moral excellence in a student centered environment, Brescia offers undergraduate and graduate programs that serve students who seek success through rewarding careers and service to others. Brescia University is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award Associate and Baccalaureate degrees and the Master of Business Administration and Master of Science in Curriculum and Instruction. The University&#39;s Ministry Formation program was granted candidacy accreditation in March 1997 by the United States Catholic Conference (USCC) Commission on Certification and Accreditation. At this time, it is the only undergraduate ministry program accredited by USCC. The Bachelor of Science in Social Work Program was fully accredited by the accrediting body, Council on Social Work Education, in June of 2000. All of Brescia University’s teacher education programs are accredited by Kentucky’s Education Professional Standards Board. Brescia University is authorized by the Tennessee Higher Education Commission. This authorization must be renewed each year and is based on an evaluation by minimum standards concerning quality of education, ethical business practices, health and safety, and fiscal responsibility. The University campus consists of 22 buildings within a three block area near downtown Owensboro, Kentucky. The campus is continually growing and has been under constant renovation for the past several years to better serve the needs of their students. Recent additions to campus include two new student apartment complexes, a new chapel, several new computer labs, and a new electronic messaging center. | Yes | The Brescia University Residence Life Department works to foster a safe, supportive, and educational environment which provides students with a strong tie to Brescia University during their residential experience and beyond. The University has the following residence halls: Merici Hall, Saffer Hall, Young Hall and Trustees Hall. Merici Hall is an air-conditioned residence hall for women, featuring single and double occupancy, lounges and a recreation room. Saffer Hall provides air-conditioned single rooms for men. Rooms in Saffer and Merici are wired for access to Brescia’s computer network which provides access to the internet, email, the library, and all academic resources on the network. All student rooms are equipped with basic cable TV access and telephone hookup. Coin operated washers and dryers are available in each residence hall. Young Hall and Trustees Hall are student apartments which are available for students who demonstrate a seriousness regarding their studies and have no disciplinary record at the University. These apartments feature five private bedrooms, two baths, a kitchen, a lounge and laundry facilities. The student rooms in the apartments also provide computer network, cable TV and telephone access. Students who live in the residence halls must have a full meal plan which includes 19 meals (breakfast, lunch, and dinner during the week and brunch and dinner on weekends). This meal plan will be automatically added to their account when they sign up for campus housing. Theme Housing is available by applying through the Office of Residence Life. Theme Housing is a great way for students to become involved on campus while pursuing their interests. Students may create an academic or educational group and live together in one campus theme houses. This allows students of the same interest to learn and grow together as well as give back to the campus community and the surrounding community.
156356 | Brescia University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in History | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $ 16,950 ( Rs 7,80,378 ) a year | Division of Humanities | This program provides a solid foundation for a variety of careers including law, teaching, journalism, and government. | Students should have obtained a cumulative GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale on the high school level or 2.0 on a 4.0 scale for the college level. They should have also secured a minimum TOEFL score of 550 or above on the written test or 213 or above on the computer-generated test, or 79 or above on the internet-based exam. An ACT composite of 18 (or above) or SAT composite score of 860 (or above) is also required. | Bachelor degree | Brescia University | The modules are as follows: General Education Requirement: 57 credit hours, Major Subject Requirement: 15 credit hours, His 101 Survey of World Civilization I 3, His 102 Survey of World Civilization II 3, His 201 History of the United States I 3, His 202 History of the United States II 3, His 499 History Seminar 3, His 311 Diplomatic History of the U.S. to 1914 3, His 312 Diplomatic History of the U.S. since 1914 3, His 316 England: 1485-1815 3, His 317 History of Russia to 1917 3, His 318 19th Century Europe 3, His 320 Europe Since 1914 3, His 330 History of Women in America 3, His 332 The Middle East 3, His 333 History of Ancient Greece and Rome 3, His 334 History of the Renaissance and Reformation 3, His 339 History of Christianity to 1648 3, His 340 Religious History of the American People 3, His 341 History of Kentucky 3, His 342 Latin America Since Independence 3, His 399 Independent Study 3. | Brescia University | Jessica Weafer, Admissions Counselor and Designated School Official for International Students | 635 | 717 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 686 4241 | Division of Humanities | Division of Humanities, Brescia University, 717 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 685 3131 | Brescia University is a Catholic, liberal arts institution founded in the Ursuline tradition of personal and social transformation through education. Directed to academic and moral excellence in a student centered environment, Brescia offers undergraduate and graduate programs that serve students who seek success through rewarding careers and service to others. Brescia University is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award Associate and Baccalaureate degrees and the Master of Business Administration and Master of Science in Curriculum and Instruction. The University&#39;s Ministry Formation program was granted candidacy accreditation in March 1997 by the United States Catholic Conference (USCC) Commission on Certification and Accreditation. At this time, it is the only undergraduate ministry program accredited by USCC. The Bachelor of Science in Social Work Program was fully accredited by the accrediting body, Council on Social Work Education, in June of 2000. All of Brescia University’s teacher education programs are accredited by Kentucky’s Education Professional Standards Board. Brescia University is authorized by the Tennessee Higher Education Commission. This authorization must be renewed each year and is based on an evaluation by minimum standards concerning quality of education, ethical business practices, health and safety, and fiscal responsibility. The University campus consists of 22 buildings within a three block area near downtown Owensboro, Kentucky. The campus is continually growing and has been under constant renovation for the past several years to better serve the needs of their students. Recent additions to campus include two new student apartment complexes, a new chapel, several new computer labs, and a new electronic messaging center. | Yes | The Brescia University Residence Life Department works to foster a safe, supportive, and educational environment which provides students with a strong tie to Brescia University during their residential experience and beyond. The University has the following residence halls: Merici Hall, Saffer Hall, Young Hall and Trustees Hall. Merici Hall is an air-conditioned residence hall for women, featuring single and double occupancy, lounges and a recreation room. Saffer Hall provides air-conditioned single rooms for men. Rooms in Saffer and Merici are wired for access to Brescia’s computer network which provides access to the internet, email, the library, and all academic resources on the network. All student rooms are equipped with basic cable TV access and telephone hookup. Coin operated washers and dryers are available in each residence hall. Young Hall and Trustees Hall are student apartments which are available for students who demonstrate a seriousness regarding their studies and have no disciplinary record at the University. These apartments feature five private bedrooms, two baths, a kitchen, a lounge and laundry facilities. The student rooms in the apartments also provide computer network, cable TV and telephone access. Students who live in the residence halls must have a full meal plan which includes 19 meals (breakfast, lunch, and dinner during the week and brunch and dinner on weekends). This meal plan will be automatically added to their account when they sign up for campus housing. Theme Housing is available by applying through the Office of Residence Life. Theme Housing is a great way for students to become involved on campus while pursuing their interests. Students may create an academic or educational group and live together in one campus theme houses. This allows students of the same interest to learn and grow together as well as give back to the campus community and the surrounding community.
156356 | Brescia University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Pastoral Ministry | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $ 16,950 ( Rs 7,80,378 ) a year | Division of Humanities | This program aims to provide the catholic faithful with a quality education that integrates the personal, spiritual, theological, pastoral, and professional competencies and skills recognized nationally as needed for effective lay ecclesial ministry in the contemporary Roman Catholic Church. | Students should have obtained a cumulative GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale on the high school level or 2.0 on a 4.0 scale for the college level. They should have also secured a minimum TOEFL score of 550 or above on the written test or 213 or above on the computer-generated test, or 79 or above on the internet-based exam. An ACT composite of 18 (or above) or SAT composite score of 860 (or above) is also required. | Bachelor degree | Brescia University | The modules are as follows: Th 101 Introduction to the Old Testament 3, Th 105 Introduction to the New Testament 3, Th 109 Introduction to Ministry 3, Th 110 The Catholic Faith: An Introduction to Theology 3, Th 210 The Church 3, Th 212 Basics of Catechetical and Youth Ministry 3, Th 241 Catholic Liturgy 3, Th 303 Catholic Moral Tradition and Contemporary Issues 3, Th 312 The Sacraments of the Catholic Community 3, Th 318 Faith and Justice: the Gospel and Social Values 3, Th 323 Spirituality and Ministry 3, Th 450 Pastoral Care, Leadership, and Ethics 3, Th 460 Mentoring 1, Th 490 Christian Ministry Internship 3, Phl 103 Introduction to Philosophy 3, His 339 History of Christianity to 1700 3. | Brescia University | Jessica Weafer, Admissions Counselor and Designated School Official for International Students | 635 | 717 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 686 4241 | Division of Humanities | Division of Humanities, Brescia University, 717 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 685 3131 | Brescia University is a Catholic, liberal arts institution founded in the Ursuline tradition of personal and social transformation through education. Directed to academic and moral excellence in a student centered environment, Brescia offers undergraduate and graduate programs that serve students who seek success through rewarding careers and service to others. Brescia University is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award Associate and Baccalaureate degrees and the Master of Business Administration and Master of Science in Curriculum and Instruction. The University&#39;s Ministry Formation program was granted candidacy accreditation in March 1997 by the United States Catholic Conference (USCC) Commission on Certification and Accreditation. At this time, it is the only undergraduate ministry program accredited by USCC. The Bachelor of Science in Social Work Program was fully accredited by the accrediting body, Council on Social Work Education, in June of 2000. All of Brescia University’s teacher education programs are accredited by Kentucky’s Education Professional Standards Board. Brescia University is authorized by the Tennessee Higher Education Commission. This authorization must be renewed each year and is based on an evaluation by minimum standards concerning quality of education, ethical business practices, health and safety, and fiscal responsibility. The University campus consists of 22 buildings within a three block area near downtown Owensboro, Kentucky. The campus is continually growing and has been under constant renovation for the past several years to better serve the needs of their students. Recent additions to campus include two new student apartment complexes, a new chapel, several new computer labs, and a new electronic messaging center. | Yes | The Brescia University Residence Life Department works to foster a safe, supportive, and educational environment which provides students with a strong tie to Brescia University during their residential experience and beyond. The University has the following residence halls: Merici Hall, Saffer Hall, Young Hall and Trustees Hall. Merici Hall is an air-conditioned residence hall for women, featuring single and double occupancy, lounges and a recreation room. Saffer Hall provides air-conditioned single rooms for men. Rooms in Saffer and Merici are wired for access to Brescia’s computer network which provides access to the internet, email, the library, and all academic resources on the network. All student rooms are equipped with basic cable TV access and telephone hookup. Coin operated washers and dryers are available in each residence hall. Young Hall and Trustees Hall are student apartments which are available for students who demonstrate a seriousness regarding their studies and have no disciplinary record at the University. These apartments feature five private bedrooms, two baths, a kitchen, a lounge and laundry facilities. The student rooms in the apartments also provide computer network, cable TV and telephone access. Students who live in the residence halls must have a full meal plan which includes 19 meals (breakfast, lunch, and dinner during the week and brunch and dinner on weekends). This meal plan will be automatically added to their account when they sign up for campus housing. Theme Housing is available by applying through the Office of Residence Life. Theme Housing is a great way for students to become involved on campus while pursuing their interests. Students may create an academic or educational group and live together in one campus theme houses. This allows students of the same interest to learn and grow together as well as give back to the campus community and the surrounding community.
156356 | Brescia University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Psychology | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $ 16,950 ( Rs 7,80,378 ) a year | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences | This program helps the students to gain a general knowledge and understanding of the world in which they live. The general goal of the program is to offer students a foundation in the history, principles, and methods of the science of psychology. Specifically, a psychology major at Brescia University has three goals: 1) to provide the student with the opportunity to study the ways in which psychology describes and explains both animal and human behavior; 2) to provide the student the opportunity to learn how psychology is applied, and 3) to provide students contemplating advanced (graduate) training in psychology a solid undergraduate foundation. These goals are accomplished by the treatment of theory, the application of theory, research methodology in various psychology courses, and the opportunity for first-hand experience in the practical applications of psychological principles in the field. | Students should have obtained a cumulative GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale on the high school level or 2.0 on a 4.0 scale for the college level. They should have also secured a minimum TOEFL score of 550 or above on the written test or 213 or above on the computer-generated test, or 79 or above on the internet-based exam. An ACT composite of 18 (or above) or SAT composite score of 860 (or above) is also required. | Bachelor degree | Brescia University | The modules are as follows: General Education Requirement: 57 credit hours, Major Subject Requirement: 24 credit hours, Psy 105 Introduction to Psychology 3, Psy 270 Experimental Psychology 3, Psy 300 Developmental Psychology 3, Psy 350 Abnormal Psychology 3, Psy 365 Personality Theory 3, Psy 380 Biopsychology 3, Psy 405 Research Methods 3, Psy 406 History and Systems of Psychology 3, Major Subject Electives: Psy 250 Applied Behavior Analysis 3, Psy 260 Social Psychology 3, Psy 303 Introduction to Counseling 3, Psy 360 Psychology of Addictions 3, Psy 370 Topics in Psychology 3, Psy 410 Psychological Testing 3, Psy 490 Senior Research Project 3, Psy 495 Field Experience 3, Psy 499 Psychology Seminar 3, Highly Recommended Electives: Psy 201 Women and Psychology 3, Psy 230 Women and Men: Their Relationships 3, Bio 100 Introduction to Biology 3, Related Subject Requirement: Mth 250 Statistics for Social Sciences 3. | Brescia University | Jessica Weafer, Admissions Counselor and Designated School Official for International Students | 635 | 717 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 686 4241 | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Brescia University, 717 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 685 3131 | Brescia University is a Catholic, liberal arts institution founded in the Ursuline tradition of personal and social transformation through education. Directed to academic and moral excellence in a student centered environment, Brescia offers undergraduate and graduate programs that serve students who seek success through rewarding careers and service to others. Brescia University is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award Associate and Baccalaureate degrees and the Master of Business Administration and Master of Science in Curriculum and Instruction. The University&#39;s Ministry Formation program was granted candidacy accreditation in March 1997 by the United States Catholic Conference (USCC) Commission on Certification and Accreditation. At this time, it is the only undergraduate ministry program accredited by USCC. The Bachelor of Science in Social Work Program was fully accredited by the accrediting body, Council on Social Work Education, in June of 2000. All of Brescia University’s teacher education programs are accredited by Kentucky’s Education Professional Standards Board. Brescia University is authorized by the Tennessee Higher Education Commission. This authorization must be renewed each year and is based on an evaluation by minimum standards concerning quality of education, ethical business practices, health and safety, and fiscal responsibility. The University campus consists of 22 buildings within a three block area near downtown Owensboro, Kentucky. The campus is continually growing and has been under constant renovation for the past several years to better serve the needs of their students. Recent additions to campus include two new student apartment complexes, a new chapel, several new computer labs, and a new electronic messaging center. | Yes | The Brescia University Residence Life Department works to foster a safe, supportive, and educational environment which provides students with a strong tie to Brescia University during their residential experience and beyond. The University has the following residence halls: Merici Hall, Saffer Hall, Young Hall and Trustees Hall. Merici Hall is an air-conditioned residence hall for women, featuring single and double occupancy, lounges and a recreation room. Saffer Hall provides air-conditioned single rooms for men. Rooms in Saffer and Merici are wired for access to Brescia’s computer network which provides access to the internet, email, the library, and all academic resources on the network. All student rooms are equipped with basic cable TV access and telephone hookup. Coin operated washers and dryers are available in each residence hall. Young Hall and Trustees Hall are student apartments which are available for students who demonstrate a seriousness regarding their studies and have no disciplinary record at the University. These apartments feature five private bedrooms, two baths, a kitchen, a lounge and laundry facilities. The student rooms in the apartments also provide computer network, cable TV and telephone access. Students who live in the residence halls must have a full meal plan which includes 19 meals (breakfast, lunch, and dinner during the week and brunch and dinner on weekends). This meal plan will be automatically added to their account when they sign up for campus housing. Theme Housing is available by applying through the Office of Residence Life. Theme Housing is a great way for students to become involved on campus while pursuing their interests. Students may create an academic or educational group and live together in one campus theme houses. This allows students of the same interest to learn and grow together as well as give back to the campus community and the surrounding community.
156356 | Brescia University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Social Studies | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $ 16,950 ( Rs 7,80,378 ) a year | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences | This is an interdisciplinary program which deals with various dimensions of the person. Such a degree provides a broader perspective than can be developed in a single discipline, and provides the secondary teacher with competencies in several areas. The Bachelor of Arts degree may be earned with a major in social studies. | Students should have obtained a cumulative GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale on the high school level or 2.0 on a 4.0 scale for the college level. They should have also secured a minimum TOEFL score of 550 or above on the written test or 213 or above on the computer-generated test, or 79 or above on the internet-based exam. An ACT composite of 18 (or above) or SAT composite score of 860 (or above) is also required. | Bachelor degree | Brescia University | The modules are as follows: General Education Requirement: 57 credit hours, Major Subject Requirement: 24 credit hours, Eco 201 Economic Concepts II 3, His 101 Survey of World Civilization I 3, His 101 Survey of World Civilization II 3, His 201 History of the U.S. I 3, His 202 History of the U.S. II 3, Pls 201 American Government 3, Psy 105 Introduction to Psychology 3, Soc 204 Principles of Sociology 3. | Brescia University | Jessica Weafer, Admissions Counselor and Designated School Official for International Students | 635 | 717 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 686 4241 | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Brescia University, 717 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 685 3131 | Brescia University is a Catholic, liberal arts institution founded in the Ursuline tradition of personal and social transformation through education. Directed to academic and moral excellence in a student centered environment, Brescia offers undergraduate and graduate programs that serve students who seek success through rewarding careers and service to others. Brescia University is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award Associate and Baccalaureate degrees and the Master of Business Administration and Master of Science in Curriculum and Instruction. The University&#39;s Ministry Formation program was granted candidacy accreditation in March 1997 by the United States Catholic Conference (USCC) Commission on Certification and Accreditation. At this time, it is the only undergraduate ministry program accredited by USCC. The Bachelor of Science in Social Work Program was fully accredited by the accrediting body, Council on Social Work Education, in June of 2000. All of Brescia University’s teacher education programs are accredited by Kentucky’s Education Professional Standards Board. Brescia University is authorized by the Tennessee Higher Education Commission. This authorization must be renewed each year and is based on an evaluation by minimum standards concerning quality of education, ethical business practices, health and safety, and fiscal responsibility. The University campus consists of 22 buildings within a three block area near downtown Owensboro, Kentucky. The campus is continually growing and has been under constant renovation for the past several years to better serve the needs of their students. Recent additions to campus include two new student apartment complexes, a new chapel, several new computer labs, and a new electronic messaging center. | Yes | The Brescia University Residence Life Department works to foster a safe, supportive, and educational environment which provides students with a strong tie to Brescia University during their residential experience and beyond. The University has the following residence halls: Merici Hall, Saffer Hall, Young Hall and Trustees Hall. Merici Hall is an air-conditioned residence hall for women, featuring single and double occupancy, lounges and a recreation room. Saffer Hall provides air-conditioned single rooms for men. Rooms in Saffer and Merici are wired for access to Brescia’s computer network which provides access to the internet, email, the library, and all academic resources on the network. All student rooms are equipped with basic cable TV access and telephone hookup. Coin operated washers and dryers are available in each residence hall. Young Hall and Trustees Hall are student apartments which are available for students who demonstrate a seriousness regarding their studies and have no disciplinary record at the University. These apartments feature five private bedrooms, two baths, a kitchen, a lounge and laundry facilities. The student rooms in the apartments also provide computer network, cable TV and telephone access. Students who live in the residence halls must have a full meal plan which includes 19 meals (breakfast, lunch, and dinner during the week and brunch and dinner on weekends). This meal plan will be automatically added to their account when they sign up for campus housing. Theme Housing is available by applying through the Office of Residence Life. Theme Housing is a great way for students to become involved on campus while pursuing their interests. Students may create an academic or educational group and live together in one campus theme houses. This allows students of the same interest to learn and grow together as well as give back to the campus community and the surrounding community.
156356 | Brescia University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Social Studies with Secondary Teacher Certification | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $ 16,950 ( Rs 7,80,378 ) a year | School of Education | This program deals with various dimensions of the person. Such a degree provides a broader perspective than can be developed in a single discipline, and/or provides the secondary teacher with competencies in several areas. | Students should have obtained an satisfactory scores on the ACT or the Praxis I Pre-Professional Skills Test. They have to attend an interview with educational studies faculty. The student must also achieve and maintain a 2.5 cumulative grade point average and have successfully completed two of the following three professional courses: EDU 204, EDU 255, PSY 300. A current health form is required of all student teacher applicants. Education students are required to complete one credit hour in physical education in order to demonstrate "a reasonable level of skill in one or more activities requiring physical coordination”. They should have also secured a minimum TOEFL score of 550 or above on the written test or 213 or above on the computer-generated test, or 79 or above on the internet-based exam. An ACT composite of 18 (or above) or SAT composite score of 860 (or above) is also required. | Bachelor degree | Brescia University | The modules are as follows: His 101 Survey of World Civilization I 3, His 102 Survey of World Civilization II 3, His 201 History of the US I 3, His 202 History of the U.S. II 3, Eco 201 Economic Concepts I 3, Pls 201 American Government 3, Psy 105 Introduction to Psychology 3, Soc 204 Principles of Sociology 3. | Brescia University | Jessica Weafer, Admissions Counselor and Designated School Official for International Students | 635 | 717 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 686 4241 | School of Education | School of Education, Brescia University, 717 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 685 3131 | Brescia University is a Catholic, liberal arts institution founded in the Ursuline tradition of personal and social transformation through education. Directed to academic and moral excellence in a student centered environment, Brescia offers undergraduate and graduate programs that serve students who seek success through rewarding careers and service to others. Brescia University is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award Associate and Baccalaureate degrees and the Master of Business Administration and Master of Science in Curriculum and Instruction. The University&#39;s Ministry Formation program was granted candidacy accreditation in March 1997 by the United States Catholic Conference (USCC) Commission on Certification and Accreditation. At this time, it is the only undergraduate ministry program accredited by USCC. The Bachelor of Science in Social Work Program was fully accredited by the accrediting body, Council on Social Work Education, in June of 2000. All of Brescia University’s teacher education programs are accredited by Kentucky’s Education Professional Standards Board. Brescia University is authorized by the Tennessee Higher Education Commission. This authorization must be renewed each year and is based on an evaluation by minimum standards concerning quality of education, ethical business practices, health and safety, and fiscal responsibility. The University campus consists of 22 buildings within a three block area near downtown Owensboro, Kentucky. The campus is continually growing and has been under constant renovation for the past several years to better serve the needs of their students. Recent additions to campus include two new student apartment complexes, a new chapel, several new computer labs, and a new electronic messaging center. | Yes | The Brescia University Residence Life Department works to foster a safe, supportive, and educational environment which provides students with a strong tie to Brescia University during their residential experience and beyond. The University has the following residence halls: Merici Hall, Saffer Hall, Young Hall and Trustees Hall. Merici Hall is an air-conditioned residence hall for women, featuring single and double occupancy, lounges and a recreation room. Saffer Hall provides air-conditioned single rooms for men. Rooms in Saffer and Merici are wired for access to Brescia’s computer network which provides access to the internet, email, the library, and all academic resources on the network. All student rooms are equipped with basic cable TV access and telephone hookup. Coin operated washers and dryers are available in each residence hall. Young Hall and Trustees Hall are student apartments which are available for students who demonstrate a seriousness regarding their studies and have no disciplinary record at the University. These apartments feature five private bedrooms, two baths, a kitchen, a lounge and laundry facilities. The student rooms in the apartments also provide computer network, cable TV and telephone access. Students who live in the residence halls must have a full meal plan which includes 19 meals (breakfast, lunch, and dinner during the week and brunch and dinner on weekends). This meal plan will be automatically added to their account when they sign up for campus housing. Theme Housing is available by applying through the Office of Residence Life. Theme Housing is a great way for students to become involved on campus while pursuing their interests. Students may create an academic or educational group and live together in one campus theme houses. This allows students of the same interest to learn and grow together as well as give back to the campus community and the surrounding community.
156356 | Brescia University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Spanish | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $ 16,950 ( Rs 7,80,378 ) a year | Division of Humanities | This program prepares students at a high level of proficiency while providing the fundamental knowledge of a liberal arts education. Through an intensive study of Spanish language, literature, and culture, students have the opportunity to acquire a competitive degree. | Students should have obtained a cumulative GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale on the high school level or 2.0 on a 4.0 scale for the college level. They should have also secured a minimum TOEFL score of 550 or above on the written test or 213 or above on the computer-generated test, or 79 or above on the internet-based exam. An ACT composite of 18 (or above) or SAT composite score of 860 (or above) is also required. | Bachelor degree | Brescia University | The modules are as follows: Spn 101 Elementary Spanish I 3, Spn 102 Elementary Spanish II 3, Spn 201 Intermediate Spanish I 3, Spn 202 Intermediate Spanish II 3, Spn 305 Introduction to Composition, Translation, and Literary Studies 3, Major Subject Electives (six courses from the following): 18 credit hours: Spn 312 Survey of Spanish American Culture 3, Spn 314 Conversational Spanish I 3, Spn 315 Conversational Spanish II 3, Spn 320 Peninsular Spanish Literature I 3, Spn 399 Independent Study (for majors only, with area coordinator approval) 3: Spn 411 Technical Spanish 3, Spn 412 Practicum: Experience Abroad 3, Spn 416 Survey of Spanish-American Literature 3, Spn 420 Peninsular Spanish Literature II 3. | Brescia University | Jessica Weafer, Admissions Counselor and Designated School Official for International Students | 635 | 717 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 686 4241 | Division of Humanities | Division of Humanities, Brescia University, 717 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 685 3131 | Brescia University is a Catholic, liberal arts institution founded in the Ursuline tradition of personal and social transformation through education. Directed to academic and moral excellence in a student centered environment, Brescia offers undergraduate and graduate programs that serve students who seek success through rewarding careers and service to others. Brescia University is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award Associate and Baccalaureate degrees and the Master of Business Administration and Master of Science in Curriculum and Instruction. The University&#39;s Ministry Formation program was granted candidacy accreditation in March 1997 by the United States Catholic Conference (USCC) Commission on Certification and Accreditation. At this time, it is the only undergraduate ministry program accredited by USCC. The Bachelor of Science in Social Work Program was fully accredited by the accrediting body, Council on Social Work Education, in June of 2000. All of Brescia University’s teacher education programs are accredited by Kentucky’s Education Professional Standards Board. Brescia University is authorized by the Tennessee Higher Education Commission. This authorization must be renewed each year and is based on an evaluation by minimum standards concerning quality of education, ethical business practices, health and safety, and fiscal responsibility. The University campus consists of 22 buildings within a three block area near downtown Owensboro, Kentucky. The campus is continually growing and has been under constant renovation for the past several years to better serve the needs of their students. Recent additions to campus include two new student apartment complexes, a new chapel, several new computer labs, and a new electronic messaging center. | Yes | The Brescia University Residence Life Department works to foster a safe, supportive, and educational environment which provides students with a strong tie to Brescia University during their residential experience and beyond. The University has the following residence halls: Merici Hall, Saffer Hall, Young Hall and Trustees Hall. Merici Hall is an air-conditioned residence hall for women, featuring single and double occupancy, lounges and a recreation room. Saffer Hall provides air-conditioned single rooms for men. Rooms in Saffer and Merici are wired for access to Brescia’s computer network which provides access to the internet, email, the library, and all academic resources on the network. All student rooms are equipped with basic cable TV access and telephone hookup. Coin operated washers and dryers are available in each residence hall. Young Hall and Trustees Hall are student apartments which are available for students who demonstrate a seriousness regarding their studies and have no disciplinary record at the University. These apartments feature five private bedrooms, two baths, a kitchen, a lounge and laundry facilities. The student rooms in the apartments also provide computer network, cable TV and telephone access. Students who live in the residence halls must have a full meal plan which includes 19 meals (breakfast, lunch, and dinner during the week and brunch and dinner on weekends). This meal plan will be automatically added to their account when they sign up for campus housing. Theme Housing is available by applying through the Office of Residence Life. Theme Housing is a great way for students to become involved on campus while pursuing their interests. Students may create an academic or educational group and live together in one campus theme houses. This allows students of the same interest to learn and grow together as well as give back to the campus community and the surrounding community.
156356 | Brescia University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Spanish with P-12 Teacher Certification | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $ 16,950 ( Rs 7,80,378 ) a year | Division of Humanities | This program prepares students at a high level of proficiency while providing the fundamental knowledge of a liberal arts education. Through an intensive study of Spanish language, literature, and culture, students have the opportunity to acquire a competitive degree. | Students should have obtained a cumulative GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale on the high school level or 2.0 on a 4.0 scale for the college level. They should have also secured a minimum TOEFL score of 550 or above on the written test or 213 or above on the computer-generated test, or 79 or above on the internet-based exam. An ACT composite of 18 (or above) or SAT composite score of 860 (or above) is also required. | Bachelor degree | Brescia University | The modules are as follows: Spn 101 Elementary Spanish I 3, Spn 102 Elementary Spanish II 3, Spn 201 Intermediate Spanish I 3, Spn 202 Intermediate Spanish II 3, Spn 305 Introduction to Composition, Translation, and Literary Studies 3, Major Subject Electives (six courses from the following): 18 credit hours: Spn 312 Survey of Spanish American Culture 3, Spn 314 Conversational Spanish I 3, Spn 315 Conversational Spanish II 3, Spn 320 Peninsular Spanish Literature I 3, Spn 399 Independent Study (for majors only, with area coordinator approval) 3: Spn 411 Technical Spanish 3, Spn 412 Practicum: Experience Abroad 3, Spn 416 Survey of Spanish-American Literature 3, Spn 420 Peninsular Spanish Literature II 3. | Brescia University | Jessica Weafer, Admissions Counselor and Designated School Official for International Students | 635 | 717 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 686 4241 | Division of Humanities | Division of Humanities, Brescia University, 717 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 685 3131 | Brescia University is a Catholic, liberal arts institution founded in the Ursuline tradition of personal and social transformation through education. Directed to academic and moral excellence in a student centered environment, Brescia offers undergraduate and graduate programs that serve students who seek success through rewarding careers and service to others. Brescia University is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award Associate and Baccalaureate degrees and the Master of Business Administration and Master of Science in Curriculum and Instruction. The University&#39;s Ministry Formation program was granted candidacy accreditation in March 1997 by the United States Catholic Conference (USCC) Commission on Certification and Accreditation. At this time, it is the only undergraduate ministry program accredited by USCC. The Bachelor of Science in Social Work Program was fully accredited by the accrediting body, Council on Social Work Education, in June of 2000. All of Brescia University’s teacher education programs are accredited by Kentucky’s Education Professional Standards Board. Brescia University is authorized by the Tennessee Higher Education Commission. This authorization must be renewed each year and is based on an evaluation by minimum standards concerning quality of education, ethical business practices, health and safety, and fiscal responsibility. The University campus consists of 22 buildings within a three block area near downtown Owensboro, Kentucky. The campus is continually growing and has been under constant renovation for the past several years to better serve the needs of their students. Recent additions to campus include two new student apartment complexes, a new chapel, several new computer labs, and a new electronic messaging center. | Yes | The Brescia University Residence Life Department works to foster a safe, supportive, and educational environment which provides students with a strong tie to Brescia University during their residential experience and beyond. The University has the following residence halls: Merici Hall, Saffer Hall, Young Hall and Trustees Hall. Merici Hall is an air-conditioned residence hall for women, featuring single and double occupancy, lounges and a recreation room. Saffer Hall provides air-conditioned single rooms for men. Rooms in Saffer and Merici are wired for access to Brescia’s computer network which provides access to the internet, email, the library, and all academic resources on the network. All student rooms are equipped with basic cable TV access and telephone hookup. Coin operated washers and dryers are available in each residence hall. Young Hall and Trustees Hall are student apartments which are available for students who demonstrate a seriousness regarding their studies and have no disciplinary record at the University. These apartments feature five private bedrooms, two baths, a kitchen, a lounge and laundry facilities. The student rooms in the apartments also provide computer network, cable TV and telephone access. Students who live in the residence halls must have a full meal plan which includes 19 meals (breakfast, lunch, and dinner during the week and brunch and dinner on weekends). This meal plan will be automatically added to their account when they sign up for campus housing. Theme Housing is available by applying through the Office of Residence Life. Theme Housing is a great way for students to become involved on campus while pursuing their interests. Students may create an academic or educational group and live together in one campus theme houses. This allows students of the same interest to learn and grow together as well as give back to the campus community and the surrounding community.
156356 | Brescia University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Theology | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $ 16,950 ( Rs 7,80,378 ) a year | Division of Humanities | This program is grounded in the Roman Catholic faith tradition and reflects the second Vatican council’s commitments to ecumenism and religious liberty and a deeper study of the well-springs of the sources of the Catholic tradition. This program serves to prepare the student for graduate work in theological studies. | Students should have obtained a cumulative GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale on the high school level or 2.0 on a 4.0 scale for the college level. They should have also secured a minimum TOEFL score of 550 or above on the written test or 213 or above on the computer-generated test, or 79 or above on the internet-based exam. An ACT composite of 18 (or above) or SAT composite score of 860 (or above) is also required. | Bachelor degree | Brescia University | The modules are as follows: General Education Requirement: 57 credit hours, Major Subject Requirement: 27 credit hours, Th 101 Introduction to the Old Testament 3, Th 105 Introduction to the New Testament 3, Th 110 The Catholic Faith: An Introduction to Theology 3, Th 210 The Church 3, Th 219 World Religions 3, Th 303 Catholic Moral Tradition and Contemporary Issues 3, Th 312 The Sacraments of the Catholic Community 3, Th 318 Faith and Justice: The Gospel and Social Values 3, Th 350 Development of Catholic Doctrine 3, Major Subject Electives: 9 credit hours, Three courses from the following list (at least two of which must be upper level): Th 241 Catholic Liturgy 3, Th 302 Christian Marriage and Family 3, Th 304 Pauline Epistles 3, Th 310 Women in Christian Tradition 3, Th 320 Women and Spirituality 3, Th 323 Spirituality and Ministry 3, Th 399 Independent Study 3, Th 401 Israel’s Prayer and Wisdom 3, Th 405 The Beatitudes and Parables of Jesus 3, His 339 History of Christianity to 1700 3, Phl 103 Introduction to Philosophy 3. | Brescia University | Jessica Weafer, Admissions Counselor and Designated School Official for International Students | 635 | 717 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 686 4241 | Division of Humanities | Division of Humanities, Brescia University, 717 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 685 3131 | Brescia University is a Catholic, liberal arts institution founded in the Ursuline tradition of personal and social transformation through education. Directed to academic and moral excellence in a student centered environment, Brescia offers undergraduate and graduate programs that serve students who seek success through rewarding careers and service to others. Brescia University is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award Associate and Baccalaureate degrees and the Master of Business Administration and Master of Science in Curriculum and Instruction. The University&#39;s Ministry Formation program was granted candidacy accreditation in March 1997 by the United States Catholic Conference (USCC) Commission on Certification and Accreditation. At this time, it is the only undergraduate ministry program accredited by USCC. The Bachelor of Science in Social Work Program was fully accredited by the accrediting body, Council on Social Work Education, in June of 2000. All of Brescia University’s teacher education programs are accredited by Kentucky’s Education Professional Standards Board. Brescia University is authorized by the Tennessee Higher Education Commission. This authorization must be renewed each year and is based on an evaluation by minimum standards concerning quality of education, ethical business practices, health and safety, and fiscal responsibility. The University campus consists of 22 buildings within a three block area near downtown Owensboro, Kentucky. The campus is continually growing and has been under constant renovation for the past several years to better serve the needs of their students. Recent additions to campus include two new student apartment complexes, a new chapel, several new computer labs, and a new electronic messaging center. | Yes | The Brescia University Residence Life Department works to foster a safe, supportive, and educational environment which provides students with a strong tie to Brescia University during their residential experience and beyond. The University has the following residence halls: Merici Hall, Saffer Hall, Young Hall and Trustees Hall. Merici Hall is an air-conditioned residence hall for women, featuring single and double occupancy, lounges and a recreation room. Saffer Hall provides air-conditioned single rooms for men. Rooms in Saffer and Merici are wired for access to Brescia’s computer network which provides access to the internet, email, the library, and all academic resources on the network. All student rooms are equipped with basic cable TV access and telephone hookup. Coin operated washers and dryers are available in each residence hall. Young Hall and Trustees Hall are student apartments which are available for students who demonstrate a seriousness regarding their studies and have no disciplinary record at the University. These apartments feature five private bedrooms, two baths, a kitchen, a lounge and laundry facilities. The student rooms in the apartments also provide computer network, cable TV and telephone access. Students who live in the residence halls must have a full meal plan which includes 19 meals (breakfast, lunch, and dinner during the week and brunch and dinner on weekends). This meal plan will be automatically added to their account when they sign up for campus housing. Theme Housing is available by applying through the Office of Residence Life. Theme Housing is a great way for students to become involved on campus while pursuing their interests. Students may create an academic or educational group and live together in one campus theme houses. This allows students of the same interest to learn and grow together as well as give back to the campus community and the surrounding community.
156356 | Brescia University | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Theology with an Emphasis in Pastoral Studies | Distance / Online | 128 Credit-hour(s) | Contact provider | Office of Admissions | This program is intended only for online students who wish to complete their college education by majoring in theology with an emphasis in pastoral studies. For students who have already met the minimum General Education Requirements of Brescia University and who have 86 transferable credits (21 in 300-400 level courses), the program can be completed in two years. | Students should have obtained at least 23 years of age (exceptions made at the discretion of Director of the Ministry Formation Program). A minimum of 45 semester hours of undergraduate credit with a minimum GPA of 2.5 is required. Credit will not be awarded for grades below C or for duplicate and remedial courses. The 45 hours must include courses to satisfy the following GER: language and literature (18 hours): English writing (6), literature (3), Spanish (3), speech (3), additional language or literature (3) b. Fine Arts (9 hours): art, music or theater with no more than 6 hours in any area c. Natural Science and Mathematics (9 hours): college algebra or higher (3); science (3); elective which may include computer, math, or science (3) d. Social and Behavioral Science (9 hours): psychology, social work, sociology, or history with no more than 6 hours in any area. | Bachelor degree | Brescia University | The modules are as follows: General Education Requirement: see item 2 in admission requirements above, Major Subject Requirement: 21 credit hours: Th 101 Introduction to the Old Testament 3, Th 105 Introduction to the New Testament 3, Th 110 The Catholic Faith: An Introduction to Theology 3, Th 210 The Church 3, Th 303 Catholic Moral Tradition and Contemporary Issues 3, Th 318 Faith and Justice: The Gospel and Social Values 3, Th 350 Development of Catholic Doctrine 3, Pastoral Studies Requirements: 15 credit hours, Th 109 Introduction to Ministry 3, Th 212 Basics of Catechetical and Youth Ministry 3, Th 312 The Sacraments of the Catholic Community 3, Th 302 Christian Marriage and Family 3, Th 323 Spirituality and Ministry 3, Related Subject Requirement: 6 credit hours, His 339 History of Christianity to 1700 3, Phl 103 Introduction to Philosophy, Phl 110 Applied Logic 3. | Brescia University | Jessica Weafer, Admissions Counselor and Designated School Official for International Students | 635 | 717 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 686 4241 |  |  | Brescia University is a Catholic, liberal arts institution founded in the Ursuline tradition of personal and social transformation through education. Directed to academic and moral excellence in a student centered environment, Brescia offers undergraduate and graduate programs that serve students who seek success through rewarding careers and service to others. Brescia University is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award Associate and Baccalaureate degrees and the Master of Business Administration and Master of Science in Curriculum and Instruction. The University&#39;s Ministry Formation program was granted candidacy accreditation in March 1997 by the United States Catholic Conference (USCC) Commission on Certification and Accreditation. At this time, it is the only undergraduate ministry program accredited by USCC. The Bachelor of Science in Social Work Program was fully accredited by the accrediting body, Council on Social Work Education, in June of 2000. All of Brescia University’s teacher education programs are accredited by Kentucky’s Education Professional Standards Board. Brescia University is authorized by the Tennessee Higher Education Commission. This authorization must be renewed each year and is based on an evaluation by minimum standards concerning quality of education, ethical business practices, health and safety, and fiscal responsibility. The University campus consists of 22 buildings within a three block area near downtown Owensboro, Kentucky. The campus is continually growing and has been under constant renovation for the past several years to better serve the needs of their students. Recent additions to campus include two new student apartment complexes, a new chapel, several new computer labs, and a new electronic messaging center. | Yes | The Brescia University Residence Life Department works to foster a safe, supportive, and educational environment which provides students with a strong tie to Brescia University during their residential experience and beyond. The University has the following residence halls: Merici Hall, Saffer Hall, Young Hall and Trustees Hall. Merici Hall is an air-conditioned residence hall for women, featuring single and double occupancy, lounges and a recreation room. Saffer Hall provides air-conditioned single rooms for men. Rooms in Saffer and Merici are wired for access to Brescia’s computer network which provides access to the internet, email, the library, and all academic resources on the network. All student rooms are equipped with basic cable TV access and telephone hookup. Coin operated washers and dryers are available in each residence hall. Young Hall and Trustees Hall are student apartments which are available for students who demonstrate a seriousness regarding their studies and have no disciplinary record at the University. These apartments feature five private bedrooms, two baths, a kitchen, a lounge and laundry facilities. The student rooms in the apartments also provide computer network, cable TV and telephone access. Students who live in the residence halls must have a full meal plan which includes 19 meals (breakfast, lunch, and dinner during the week and brunch and dinner on weekends). This meal plan will be automatically added to their account when they sign up for campus housing. Theme Housing is available by applying through the Office of Residence Life. Theme Housing is a great way for students to become involved on campus while pursuing their interests. Students may create an academic or educational group and live together in one campus theme houses. This allows students of the same interest to learn and grow together as well as give back to the campus community and the surrounding community.
156356 | Brescia University | Bachelor of Science Degree in (Applied) Mathematics | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $ 16,950 ( Rs 7,80,378 ) a year | Division of Mathematics and Natural Sciences | The program blends a strong background in traditional mathematics with the innovative mathematics needed to prepare the mathematician or the mathematics teacher for the 21st century. | Students should have obtained a cumulative GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale on the high school level or 2.0 on a 4.0 scale for the college level. They should have also secured a minimum TOEFL score of 550 or above on the written test or 213 or above on the computer-generated test, or 79 or above on the internet-based exam. An ACT composite of 18 (or above) or SAT composite score of 860 (or above) is also required. | Bachelor degree | Brescia University | The modules are as follows: Mth 211 Calculus I 4, Mth 212 Calculus II 4, Mth 213 Calculus III 4, Mth 305 Differential Equations 3, Mth 308 Linear Algebra 3, Mth 310 Geometry 3, Mth 313 Probability and Statistics 3, Mth 497 Senior Seminar I 1, Mth 498 Senior Seminar II 1, Mth 499 Senor Project 1, Select at least one of: Mth 400 Modern Algebra 3, Mth 405 Advanced Calculus 3, Select at least one of: Mth 320 Graph Theory 3, Mth 340 Numerical Analysis 3, Mth 350 History of Mathematics 3, Mth 415 Operations Research 3, CS 107 Electronic Spreadsheets 1, CS 108 Internet Technology 1, CS 109 Databases 1, CS 110 Programming I 3. | Brescia University | Jessica Weafer, Admissions Counselor and Designated School Official for International Students | 635 | 717 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 686 4241 | Division of Mathematics and Natural Sciences | Division of Mathematics and Natural Sciences, Brescia University, 717 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 685 3131 | Brescia University is a Catholic, liberal arts institution founded in the Ursuline tradition of personal and social transformation through education. Directed to academic and moral excellence in a student centered environment, Brescia offers undergraduate and graduate programs that serve students who seek success through rewarding careers and service to others. Brescia University is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award Associate and Baccalaureate degrees and the Master of Business Administration and Master of Science in Curriculum and Instruction. The University&#39;s Ministry Formation program was granted candidacy accreditation in March 1997 by the United States Catholic Conference (USCC) Commission on Certification and Accreditation. At this time, it is the only undergraduate ministry program accredited by USCC. The Bachelor of Science in Social Work Program was fully accredited by the accrediting body, Council on Social Work Education, in June of 2000. All of Brescia University’s teacher education programs are accredited by Kentucky’s Education Professional Standards Board. Brescia University is authorized by the Tennessee Higher Education Commission. This authorization must be renewed each year and is based on an evaluation by minimum standards concerning quality of education, ethical business practices, health and safety, and fiscal responsibility. The University campus consists of 22 buildings within a three block area near downtown Owensboro, Kentucky. The campus is continually growing and has been under constant renovation for the past several years to better serve the needs of their students. Recent additions to campus include two new student apartment complexes, a new chapel, several new computer labs, and a new electronic messaging center. | Yes | The Brescia University Residence Life Department works to foster a safe, supportive, and educational environment which provides students with a strong tie to Brescia University during their residential experience and beyond. The University has the following residence halls: Merici Hall, Saffer Hall, Young Hall and Trustees Hall. Merici Hall is an air-conditioned residence hall for women, featuring single and double occupancy, lounges and a recreation room. Saffer Hall provides air-conditioned single rooms for men. Rooms in Saffer and Merici are wired for access to Brescia’s computer network which provides access to the internet, email, the library, and all academic resources on the network. All student rooms are equipped with basic cable TV access and telephone hookup. Coin operated washers and dryers are available in each residence hall. Young Hall and Trustees Hall are student apartments which are available for students who demonstrate a seriousness regarding their studies and have no disciplinary record at the University. These apartments feature five private bedrooms, two baths, a kitchen, a lounge and laundry facilities. The student rooms in the apartments also provide computer network, cable TV and telephone access. Students who live in the residence halls must have a full meal plan which includes 19 meals (breakfast, lunch, and dinner during the week and brunch and dinner on weekends). This meal plan will be automatically added to their account when they sign up for campus housing. Theme Housing is available by applying through the Office of Residence Life. Theme Housing is a great way for students to become involved on campus while pursuing their interests. Students may create an academic or educational group and live together in one campus theme houses. This allows students of the same interest to learn and grow together as well as give back to the campus community and the surrounding community.
156356 | Brescia University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Accounting | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $ 16,950 ( Rs 7,80,378 ) a year | William H Thompson School of Business | This program is designed to prepare students with the knowledge, skills, and abilities for responsible citizenship and leadership roles in ever-changing business and society. Performance expectations are high for both students in the programs and for graduates in their careers. | Students should have obtained a cumulative GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale on the high school level or 2.0 on a 4.0 scale for the college level. They should have also secured a minimum TOEFL score of 550 or above on the written test or 213 or above on the computer-generated test, or 79 or above on the internet-based exam. An ACT composite of 18 (or above) or SAT composite score of 860 (or above) is also required. | Bachelor degree | Brescia University | The modules are as follows: General Education Requirement: 57 credit hours, Including Mth 111, Mth 113, and Eco 201, Major Subject Requirement: 42 credit hours, Acc 201 Principles of Accounting I 3, Acc 202 Principles of Accounting II 3, BAd 103 Introduction to Software Applications 3, BAd 260 Business Communications 3, BAd 301 Business Law 3, BAd 311 Elementary Statistics 3, BAd 312 Advanced Statistics 3, BAd 405 Management Information Systems 3, BAd 418 Quantitative Methods for Business 3, BAd 499 Business Policy 3, Eco 202 Economic Concepts II 3, Fin 308 Financial Principles 3, Mgt 306 Management Concepts 3, Mkt 307 Marketing Concepts 3, Accounting Requirement: 24 credit hours: Acc 301 Intermediate Accounting I 3, Acc 302 Intermediate Accounting II 3, Acc 304 Advanced Managerial Accounting 3, Acc 401 Advanced Accounting 3, Acc 402 Governmental and Nonprofit Accounting 3, Acc 404 Federal Individual Taxation 3, Acc 406 Federal Entity Taxation 3, Acc 410 Auditing 3. | Brescia University | Jessica Weafer, Admissions Counselor and Designated School Official for International Students | 635 | 717 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 686 4241 | William H Thompson School of Business | William H Thompson School of Business, Brescia University, 717 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 685 3131 | Brescia University is a Catholic, liberal arts institution founded in the Ursuline tradition of personal and social transformation through education. Directed to academic and moral excellence in a student centered environment, Brescia offers undergraduate and graduate programs that serve students who seek success through rewarding careers and service to others. Brescia University is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award Associate and Baccalaureate degrees and the Master of Business Administration and Master of Science in Curriculum and Instruction. The University&#39;s Ministry Formation program was granted candidacy accreditation in March 1997 by the United States Catholic Conference (USCC) Commission on Certification and Accreditation. At this time, it is the only undergraduate ministry program accredited by USCC. The Bachelor of Science in Social Work Program was fully accredited by the accrediting body, Council on Social Work Education, in June of 2000. All of Brescia University’s teacher education programs are accredited by Kentucky’s Education Professional Standards Board. Brescia University is authorized by the Tennessee Higher Education Commission. This authorization must be renewed each year and is based on an evaluation by minimum standards concerning quality of education, ethical business practices, health and safety, and fiscal responsibility. The University campus consists of 22 buildings within a three block area near downtown Owensboro, Kentucky. The campus is continually growing and has been under constant renovation for the past several years to better serve the needs of their students. Recent additions to campus include two new student apartment complexes, a new chapel, several new computer labs, and a new electronic messaging center. | Yes | The Brescia University Residence Life Department works to foster a safe, supportive, and educational environment which provides students with a strong tie to Brescia University during their residential experience and beyond. The University has the following residence halls: Merici Hall, Saffer Hall, Young Hall and Trustees Hall. Merici Hall is an air-conditioned residence hall for women, featuring single and double occupancy, lounges and a recreation room. Saffer Hall provides air-conditioned single rooms for men. Rooms in Saffer and Merici are wired for access to Brescia’s computer network which provides access to the internet, email, the library, and all academic resources on the network. All student rooms are equipped with basic cable TV access and telephone hookup. Coin operated washers and dryers are available in each residence hall. Young Hall and Trustees Hall are student apartments which are available for students who demonstrate a seriousness regarding their studies and have no disciplinary record at the University. These apartments feature five private bedrooms, two baths, a kitchen, a lounge and laundry facilities. The student rooms in the apartments also provide computer network, cable TV and telephone access. Students who live in the residence halls must have a full meal plan which includes 19 meals (breakfast, lunch, and dinner during the week and brunch and dinner on weekends). This meal plan will be automatically added to their account when they sign up for campus housing. Theme Housing is available by applying through the Office of Residence Life. Theme Housing is a great way for students to become involved on campus while pursuing their interests. Students may create an academic or educational group and live together in one campus theme houses. This allows students of the same interest to learn and grow together as well as give back to the campus community and the surrounding community.
156356 | Brescia University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Biochemistry | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $ 16,950 ( Rs 7,80,378 ) a year | Division of Mathematics and Natural Sciences | This program provides the tools to understand the chemistry of living things. During the first two years, the biochemistry student takes basic inorganic and organic chemistry and introduction to cellular biology. A second biology course allows the student to choose between anatomy and physiology (important for the pre-health professional) and genetics. Biochemistry courses bridge chemical and biological concepts. Upper division courses will be chosen by the student based on student interest. Individual students may choose a chemistry emphasis and complete advanced chemistry courses, a biological emphasis including advanced cell biology and molecular biology, a mathematics emphasis with upper division math and computer science courses. | Students should have obtained a cumulative GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale on the high school level or 2.0 on a 4.0 scale for the college level. They should have also secured a minimum TOEFL score of 550 or above on the written test or 213 or above on the computer-generated test, or 79 or above on the internet-based exam. An ACT composite of 18 (or above) or SAT composite score of 860 (or above) is also required. | Bachelor degree | Brescia University | The modules are as follows: General Education Requirements: 57 credit hours, Major Subject Requirements: 35 credit hours, Chm 205 Quantitative Analysis and 3, Chm 205L Quantitative Analysis Lab [plus prerequisites] 1, Chm 301 Organic Chemistry I and 3, Chm 301L Organic Chemistry I Lab 1, Chm 302 Organic Chemistry II and 3, Chm 302L Organic Chemistry II Lab 1, Chm 409 Biochemistry I and 3, Chm 409L Biochemistry I Lab 1, Chm 410 Biochemistry II and 3, Chm 410L Biochemistry II Lab 1, Bio 115 Molecular and Cellular Biology and 3, Bio 115L Molecular and Cellular Biology Lab 1, Bio 201 Human Anatomy and Physiology and 3, Bio 201L Human Anatomy and Physiology Lab 1, Bio 300 Genetics and 3, Bio 300L Genetics Lab 1, Chm/Bio 405 Directed Research 2, Chm/Bio 499 Seminar 1, Related Subject Requirements: 16 credit hours, Mth 211 Calculus I 4, Mth 212 Calculus II 4, Phs 201 General Physics I and 3, Phs 201L General Physics I Lab 1, Phs 202 General Physics II and 3, Phs 202L General Physics II Lab 1. | Brescia University | Jessica Weafer, Admissions Counselor and Designated School Official for International Students | 635 | 717 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 686 4241 | Division of Mathematics and Natural Sciences | Division of Mathematics and Natural Sciences, Brescia University, 717 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 685 3131 | Brescia University is a Catholic, liberal arts institution founded in the Ursuline tradition of personal and social transformation through education. Directed to academic and moral excellence in a student centered environment, Brescia offers undergraduate and graduate programs that serve students who seek success through rewarding careers and service to others. Brescia University is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award Associate and Baccalaureate degrees and the Master of Business Administration and Master of Science in Curriculum and Instruction. The University&#39;s Ministry Formation program was granted candidacy accreditation in March 1997 by the United States Catholic Conference (USCC) Commission on Certification and Accreditation. At this time, it is the only undergraduate ministry program accredited by USCC. The Bachelor of Science in Social Work Program was fully accredited by the accrediting body, Council on Social Work Education, in June of 2000. All of Brescia University’s teacher education programs are accredited by Kentucky’s Education Professional Standards Board. Brescia University is authorized by the Tennessee Higher Education Commission. This authorization must be renewed each year and is based on an evaluation by minimum standards concerning quality of education, ethical business practices, health and safety, and fiscal responsibility. The University campus consists of 22 buildings within a three block area near downtown Owensboro, Kentucky. The campus is continually growing and has been under constant renovation for the past several years to better serve the needs of their students. Recent additions to campus include two new student apartment complexes, a new chapel, several new computer labs, and a new electronic messaging center. | Yes | The Brescia University Residence Life Department works to foster a safe, supportive, and educational environment which provides students with a strong tie to Brescia University during their residential experience and beyond. The University has the following residence halls: Merici Hall, Saffer Hall, Young Hall and Trustees Hall. Merici Hall is an air-conditioned residence hall for women, featuring single and double occupancy, lounges and a recreation room. Saffer Hall provides air-conditioned single rooms for men. Rooms in Saffer and Merici are wired for access to Brescia’s computer network which provides access to the internet, email, the library, and all academic resources on the network. All student rooms are equipped with basic cable TV access and telephone hookup. Coin operated washers and dryers are available in each residence hall. Young Hall and Trustees Hall are student apartments which are available for students who demonstrate a seriousness regarding their studies and have no disciplinary record at the University. These apartments feature five private bedrooms, two baths, a kitchen, a lounge and laundry facilities. The student rooms in the apartments also provide computer network, cable TV and telephone access. Students who live in the residence halls must have a full meal plan which includes 19 meals (breakfast, lunch, and dinner during the week and brunch and dinner on weekends). This meal plan will be automatically added to their account when they sign up for campus housing. Theme Housing is available by applying through the Office of Residence Life. Theme Housing is a great way for students to become involved on campus while pursuing their interests. Students may create an academic or educational group and live together in one campus theme houses. This allows students of the same interest to learn and grow together as well as give back to the campus community and the surrounding community.
156356 | Brescia University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Biology | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $ 16,950 ( Rs 7,80,378 ) a year | Division of Mathematics and Natural Sciences | This program prepares students for graduate school, medical/allied health professional schools, or for careers in teaching, biotechnology, industrial laboratories, or environmental work. Within the general framework of the biology degree, and in addition to the required biology, math and other science courses, a student may choose from one of three focus areas: organism biology, molecular/cellular biology, or pre-health professional; or create an individualized program to meet special interests. | Students should have obtained a cumulative GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale on the high school level or 2.0 on a 4.0 scale for the college level. They should have also secured a minimum TOEFL score of 550 or above on the written test or 213 or above on the computer-generated test, or 79 or above on the internet-based exam. An ACT composite of 18 (or above) or SAT composite score of 860 (or above) is also required. | Bachelor degree | Brescia University | The modules are as follows: General Education Requirements: 57 credit hours, Major Subject Requirements: 21 credit hours, Bio 105 Ecology and Evolution and 3, Bio 105L Ecology and Evolution Lab 1, Bio 115 Molecular and Cellular Biology and 3, Bio 115L Molecular and Cellular Biology Lab 1, Bio 201 Human Anatomy and Physiology and 3, Bio 201L Human Anatomy and Physiology Lab 1, Bio 215 Biological Diversity and 3, Bio 215L Biological Diversity Lab 1, Bio 300 Genetics and 3, Bio 300L Genetics Lab 1, Bio 499 Biology Seminar 1, Major Subject Electives: 16 credit hours, Choose from these upper-division courses: Bio 301 Embryology and 3, Bio 301L Embryology Lab 1, Bio 305 Advanced Anatomy and Physiology and 3, Bio 305 Advanced Anatomy and Physiology Lab 1, Bio 311 Microbiology and 3, Bio 311L Microbiology Lab 1, Bio 313 Histology and 3, Bio 313L Histology Lab 1, Bio 321 Reading List 1-3, Bio 325 Ecology and 3, Bio 325L Ecology Lab 1, Bio 330 Immunology 3, Bio 399 Independent Study 4, Bio 401 Advanced Cell Biology and 3, Bio 401L Advanced Cell Biology Lab 1, Bio 403 Special Topics 1-4, Bio 417 Molecular Biology and 3, Bio 417L Molecular Biology Lab 1, Bio 425 Marine Biology and 3, Bio 425L Marine Biology Lab 1, Bio 405 Directed Research 3, Chm 409 Biochemistry I and 3, Chm 409L Biochemistry I Lab 1, Chm 410 Biochemistry II and 3, Chm 410L Biochemistry II Lab 1, Chm 301 Organic Chemistry I and 3, Chm 301L Organic Chemistry I Lab 1, Chm 302 Organic Chemistry II and 3, Chm 302L Organic Chemistry II Lab 1, PhS 201 General Physics I and 3, PhS 201L General Physics I Lab 1, PhS 202 General Physics II and 3, PhS 202L General Physics II Lab 1, Mth 211 Calculus I and 4, Mth 212 Calculus II or approved substitute 4. | Brescia University | Jessica Weafer, Admissions Counselor and Designated School Official for International Students | 635 | 717 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 686 4241 | Division of Mathematics and Natural Sciences | Division of Mathematics and Natural Sciences, Brescia University, 717 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 685 3131 | Brescia University is a Catholic, liberal arts institution founded in the Ursuline tradition of personal and social transformation through education. Directed to academic and moral excellence in a student centered environment, Brescia offers undergraduate and graduate programs that serve students who seek success through rewarding careers and service to others. Brescia University is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award Associate and Baccalaureate degrees and the Master of Business Administration and Master of Science in Curriculum and Instruction. The University&#39;s Ministry Formation program was granted candidacy accreditation in March 1997 by the United States Catholic Conference (USCC) Commission on Certification and Accreditation. At this time, it is the only undergraduate ministry program accredited by USCC. The Bachelor of Science in Social Work Program was fully accredited by the accrediting body, Council on Social Work Education, in June of 2000. All of Brescia University’s teacher education programs are accredited by Kentucky’s Education Professional Standards Board. Brescia University is authorized by the Tennessee Higher Education Commission. This authorization must be renewed each year and is based on an evaluation by minimum standards concerning quality of education, ethical business practices, health and safety, and fiscal responsibility. The University campus consists of 22 buildings within a three block area near downtown Owensboro, Kentucky. The campus is continually growing and has been under constant renovation for the past several years to better serve the needs of their students. Recent additions to campus include two new student apartment complexes, a new chapel, several new computer labs, and a new electronic messaging center. | Yes | The Brescia University Residence Life Department works to foster a safe, supportive, and educational environment which provides students with a strong tie to Brescia University during their residential experience and beyond. The University has the following residence halls: Merici Hall, Saffer Hall, Young Hall and Trustees Hall. Merici Hall is an air-conditioned residence hall for women, featuring single and double occupancy, lounges and a recreation room. Saffer Hall provides air-conditioned single rooms for men. Rooms in Saffer and Merici are wired for access to Brescia’s computer network which provides access to the internet, email, the library, and all academic resources on the network. All student rooms are equipped with basic cable TV access and telephone hookup. Coin operated washers and dryers are available in each residence hall. Young Hall and Trustees Hall are student apartments which are available for students who demonstrate a seriousness regarding their studies and have no disciplinary record at the University. These apartments feature five private bedrooms, two baths, a kitchen, a lounge and laundry facilities. The student rooms in the apartments also provide computer network, cable TV and telephone access. Students who live in the residence halls must have a full meal plan which includes 19 meals (breakfast, lunch, and dinner during the week and brunch and dinner on weekends). This meal plan will be automatically added to their account when they sign up for campus housing. Theme Housing is available by applying through the Office of Residence Life. Theme Housing is a great way for students to become involved on campus while pursuing their interests. Students may create an academic or educational group and live together in one campus theme houses. This allows students of the same interest to learn and grow together as well as give back to the campus community and the surrounding community.
156356 | Brescia University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Business | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $ 16,950 ( Rs 7,80,378 ) a year | William H Thompson School of Business | This program designed to prepare students with the knowledge, skills, and abilities for responsible citizenship and leadership roles in ever-changing business and society. Performance expectations are high for both students in the programs and for graduates in their careers. This program consists of three emphasis : finance and economics; resource management; and management. | Students should have obtained a cumulative GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale on the high school level or 2.0 on a 4.0 scale for the college level. They should have also secured a minimum TOEFL score of 550 or above on the written test or 213 or above on the computer-generated test, or 79 or above on the internet-based exam. An ACT composite of 18 (or above) or SAT composite score of 860 (or above) is also required. | Bachelor degree | Brescia University | The modules are as follows: General Education Requirement: 57 credit hours, Including Mth 111, Mth 113, and Eco 201, Major Subject Requirement: 42 credit hours, Acc 201 Principles of Accounting I 3, Acc 202 Principles of Accounting II 3, BAd 103 Introduction to Software Applications 3, BAd 260 Business Communications 3, BAd 301 Business Law 3, BAd 311 Elementary Statistics 3, BAd 312 Advanced Statistics 3, BAd 405 Management Information Systems 3, BAd 418 Quantitative Methods for Business 3, BAd 499 Business Policy 3, Eco 202 Economic Concepts II 3, Fin 308 Financial Principles 3, Mgt 306 Management Concepts 3, Mkt 307 Marketing Concepts 3, Eco 303 Managerial Economics 3, Eco 315 International Economics 3, Eco 407 Money and Banking 3, Fin 314 Financial Management 3, Fin 401 Investments 3, Mgt 308 Organizational Behavior 3, Mgt 315 Personnel/Human Resource Management 3, Mgt 341 Human Resource Management Assessment 3, Mgt 411 Labor-Management Relations 3, Mgt 420 Seminar in Human Resource Management 3, Acc 304 Advanced Managerial Accounting 3, Eco 303 Managerial Economics 3, Fin 314 Financial Management 3, Mgt 308 Organizational Behavior 3, Mgt 403 Marketing Management 3, Major Subject Electives: 21 credit hours. | Brescia University | Jessica Weafer, Admissions Counselor and Designated School Official for International Students | 635 | 717 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 686 4241 | William H Thompson School of Business | William H Thompson School of Business, Brescia University, 717 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 685 3131 | Brescia University is a Catholic, liberal arts institution founded in the Ursuline tradition of personal and social transformation through education. Directed to academic and moral excellence in a student centered environment, Brescia offers undergraduate and graduate programs that serve students who seek success through rewarding careers and service to others. Brescia University is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award Associate and Baccalaureate degrees and the Master of Business Administration and Master of Science in Curriculum and Instruction. The University&#39;s Ministry Formation program was granted candidacy accreditation in March 1997 by the United States Catholic Conference (USCC) Commission on Certification and Accreditation. At this time, it is the only undergraduate ministry program accredited by USCC. The Bachelor of Science in Social Work Program was fully accredited by the accrediting body, Council on Social Work Education, in June of 2000. All of Brescia University’s teacher education programs are accredited by Kentucky’s Education Professional Standards Board. Brescia University is authorized by the Tennessee Higher Education Commission. This authorization must be renewed each year and is based on an evaluation by minimum standards concerning quality of education, ethical business practices, health and safety, and fiscal responsibility. The University campus consists of 22 buildings within a three block area near downtown Owensboro, Kentucky. The campus is continually growing and has been under constant renovation for the past several years to better serve the needs of their students. Recent additions to campus include two new student apartment complexes, a new chapel, several new computer labs, and a new electronic messaging center. | Yes | The Brescia University Residence Life Department works to foster a safe, supportive, and educational environment which provides students with a strong tie to Brescia University during their residential experience and beyond. The University has the following residence halls: Merici Hall, Saffer Hall, Young Hall and Trustees Hall. Merici Hall is an air-conditioned residence hall for women, featuring single and double occupancy, lounges and a recreation room. Saffer Hall provides air-conditioned single rooms for men. Rooms in Saffer and Merici are wired for access to Brescia’s computer network which provides access to the internet, email, the library, and all academic resources on the network. All student rooms are equipped with basic cable TV access and telephone hookup. Coin operated washers and dryers are available in each residence hall. Young Hall and Trustees Hall are student apartments which are available for students who demonstrate a seriousness regarding their studies and have no disciplinary record at the University. These apartments feature five private bedrooms, two baths, a kitchen, a lounge and laundry facilities. The student rooms in the apartments also provide computer network, cable TV and telephone access. Students who live in the residence halls must have a full meal plan which includes 19 meals (breakfast, lunch, and dinner during the week and brunch and dinner on weekends). This meal plan will be automatically added to their account when they sign up for campus housing. Theme Housing is available by applying through the Office of Residence Life. Theme Housing is a great way for students to become involved on campus while pursuing their interests. Students may create an academic or educational group and live together in one campus theme houses. This allows students of the same interest to learn and grow together as well as give back to the campus community and the surrounding community.
156356 | Brescia University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Chemistry | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $ 16,950 ( Rs 7,80,378 ) a year | Division of Mathematics and Natural Sciences | The Chemistry program has three main purposes: (1) to educate chemists for graduate work, research, industry and teaching; (2) to give a basic background in chemistry to students of related sciences; and (3) as a part of general education, to broaden students’ knowledge of and appreciation for scientific advancement as it affects their lives, society, and environment. The program emphasizes the application of chemical principles to the life sciences although curriculum tracks for various other career areas may be appropriate. | Students should have obtained a cumulative GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale on the high school level or 2.0 on a 4.0 scale for the college level. They should have also secured a minimum TOEFL score of 550 or above on the written test or 213 or above on the computer-generated test, or 79 or above on the internet-based exam. An ACT composite of 18 (or above) or SAT composite score of 860 (or above) is also required. | Bachelor degree | Brescia University | The modules are as follows: General Education Requirement: 57 credit hours, Major Subject Requirement: 32 credit hours, Chm 101 General Chemistry I 3, Chm 101L General Chemistry I Lab 1, Chm 102 General Chemistry II 3, Chm 102L General Chemistry II Lab 1, Chm 205 Quantitative Analysis 3, Chm 205L Quantitative Analysis Lab 1, Chm 301 Organic Chemistry I 3, Chm 301L Organic Chemistry I Lab 1, Chm 302 Organic Chemistry II 3, Chm 302L Organic Chemistry II Lab 1, Chm 350 Physical Chemistry 3, Chm 350L Physical Chemistry Lab 1, Chm 409 Biochemistry I 3, Chm 409L Biochemistry I Lab 1, Chm 410 Biochemistry II 3, Chm 410L Biochemistry II Lab 1, Chm 499 Seminar 1, Upper division elective 3 hours, Related Subject Requirement: 20 credit hours, Mth 211 Calculus I 4, Mth 212 Calculus II 4, Mth 213 Calculus III 4, PhS 201 General Physics I 3, PhS 201L General Physics I Lab 1, PhS 202 General Physics II 3, PhS 202L General Physics II Lab 1. | Brescia University | Jessica Weafer, Admissions Counselor and Designated School Official for International Students | 635 | 717 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 686 4241 | Division of Mathematics and Natural Sciences | Division of Mathematics and Natural Sciences, Brescia University, 717 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 685 3131 | Brescia University is a Catholic, liberal arts institution founded in the Ursuline tradition of personal and social transformation through education. Directed to academic and moral excellence in a student centered environment, Brescia offers undergraduate and graduate programs that serve students who seek success through rewarding careers and service to others. Brescia University is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award Associate and Baccalaureate degrees and the Master of Business Administration and Master of Science in Curriculum and Instruction. The University&#39;s Ministry Formation program was granted candidacy accreditation in March 1997 by the United States Catholic Conference (USCC) Commission on Certification and Accreditation. At this time, it is the only undergraduate ministry program accredited by USCC. The Bachelor of Science in Social Work Program was fully accredited by the accrediting body, Council on Social Work Education, in June of 2000. All of Brescia University’s teacher education programs are accredited by Kentucky’s Education Professional Standards Board. Brescia University is authorized by the Tennessee Higher Education Commission. This authorization must be renewed each year and is based on an evaluation by minimum standards concerning quality of education, ethical business practices, health and safety, and fiscal responsibility. The University campus consists of 22 buildings within a three block area near downtown Owensboro, Kentucky. The campus is continually growing and has been under constant renovation for the past several years to better serve the needs of their students. Recent additions to campus include two new student apartment complexes, a new chapel, several new computer labs, and a new electronic messaging center. | Yes | The Brescia University Residence Life Department works to foster a safe, supportive, and educational environment which provides students with a strong tie to Brescia University during their residential experience and beyond. The University has the following residence halls: Merici Hall, Saffer Hall, Young Hall and Trustees Hall. Merici Hall is an air-conditioned residence hall for women, featuring single and double occupancy, lounges and a recreation room. Saffer Hall provides air-conditioned single rooms for men. Rooms in Saffer and Merici are wired for access to Brescia’s computer network which provides access to the internet, email, the library, and all academic resources on the network. All student rooms are equipped with basic cable TV access and telephone hookup. Coin operated washers and dryers are available in each residence hall. Young Hall and Trustees Hall are student apartments which are available for students who demonstrate a seriousness regarding their studies and have no disciplinary record at the University. These apartments feature five private bedrooms, two baths, a kitchen, a lounge and laundry facilities. The student rooms in the apartments also provide computer network, cable TV and telephone access. Students who live in the residence halls must have a full meal plan which includes 19 meals (breakfast, lunch, and dinner during the week and brunch and dinner on weekends). This meal plan will be automatically added to their account when they sign up for campus housing. Theme Housing is available by applying through the Office of Residence Life. Theme Housing is a great way for students to become involved on campus while pursuing their interests. Students may create an academic or educational group and live together in one campus theme houses. This allows students of the same interest to learn and grow together as well as give back to the campus community and the surrounding community.
156356 | Brescia University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Computer and Mathematical Science | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $ 16,950 ( Rs 7,80,378 ) a year | Division of Mathematics and Natural Sciences | This program prepares graduates for careers in computing consultant, information scientist, network manager, technology specialist, systems analyst, systems manager, programmer, and/or web designer. Through thoughtful individual mentoring, the computer studies program provides students with the broad base of skills needed to effectively apply computer technology in the changing, modern society and to deal efficiently and creatively with day-to-day problems that might arise in a typical computing environment. | Students should have obtained a cumulative GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale on the high school level or 2.0 on a 4.0 scale for the college level. They should have also secured a minimum TOEFL score of 550 or above on the written test or 213 or above on the computer-generated test, or 79 or above on the internet-based exam. An ACT composite of 18 (or above) or SAT composite score of 860 (or above) is also required. | Bachelor degree | Brescia University | The modules are as follows: General Education Requirement: 57 credit hours, Major Subject Requirement: 33 credit hours, CS 110 Programming I 3, CS 111 Programming II 3, CS 305 Visual BASIC 3, CS 380 Java 3, CS 497 Senior Seminar I 1, CS 498 Senior Seminar II 1, CS 499 Senior Project 1, Choose three classes: CS 320 Operating Systems 3, CS 330 Computer Technology 3, CS 370 Telecommunications 3, CS 385 Computer Organization 3, CS 410 Special Topics 3, Choose two classes: Art 419 Digital Animation 3, CS 312 Systems Analysis and Software Engineering 3, CS 316 Data Management and Algorithms 3, CS 350 Computer Problem Solving 3, CS 410 Special Topics 3, Upper Division elective: 3 credit hours, Related Subject Requirement: 24 credit hours: Mth 211 Calculus I 4, Mth 212 Calculus II 4, Mth 213 Calculus III 4, Mth 308 Linear Algebra 3, Mth 310 Geometry 3, Mth 313 Probability and Statistics 3, Mth 320 Graph Theory OR 3, Mth 340 Numerical Analysis OR 3, Mth 415 Operations Research 3. | Brescia University | Jessica Weafer, Admissions Counselor and Designated School Official for International Students | 635 | 717 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 686 4241 | Division of Mathematics and Natural Sciences | Division of Mathematics and Natural Sciences, Brescia University, 717 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 685 3131 | Brescia University is a Catholic, liberal arts institution founded in the Ursuline tradition of personal and social transformation through education. Directed to academic and moral excellence in a student centered environment, Brescia offers undergraduate and graduate programs that serve students who seek success through rewarding careers and service to others. Brescia University is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award Associate and Baccalaureate degrees and the Master of Business Administration and Master of Science in Curriculum and Instruction. The University&#39;s Ministry Formation program was granted candidacy accreditation in March 1997 by the United States Catholic Conference (USCC) Commission on Certification and Accreditation. At this time, it is the only undergraduate ministry program accredited by USCC. The Bachelor of Science in Social Work Program was fully accredited by the accrediting body, Council on Social Work Education, in June of 2000. All of Brescia University’s teacher education programs are accredited by Kentucky’s Education Professional Standards Board. Brescia University is authorized by the Tennessee Higher Education Commission. This authorization must be renewed each year and is based on an evaluation by minimum standards concerning quality of education, ethical business practices, health and safety, and fiscal responsibility. The University campus consists of 22 buildings within a three block area near downtown Owensboro, Kentucky. The campus is continually growing and has been under constant renovation for the past several years to better serve the needs of their students. Recent additions to campus include two new student apartment complexes, a new chapel, several new computer labs, and a new electronic messaging center. | Yes | The Brescia University Residence Life Department works to foster a safe, supportive, and educational environment which provides students with a strong tie to Brescia University during their residential experience and beyond. The University has the following residence halls: Merici Hall, Saffer Hall, Young Hall and Trustees Hall. Merici Hall is an air-conditioned residence hall for women, featuring single and double occupancy, lounges and a recreation room. Saffer Hall provides air-conditioned single rooms for men. Rooms in Saffer and Merici are wired for access to Brescia’s computer network which provides access to the internet, email, the library, and all academic resources on the network. All student rooms are equipped with basic cable TV access and telephone hookup. Coin operated washers and dryers are available in each residence hall. Young Hall and Trustees Hall are student apartments which are available for students who demonstrate a seriousness regarding their studies and have no disciplinary record at the University. These apartments feature five private bedrooms, two baths, a kitchen, a lounge and laundry facilities. The student rooms in the apartments also provide computer network, cable TV and telephone access. Students who live in the residence halls must have a full meal plan which includes 19 meals (breakfast, lunch, and dinner during the week and brunch and dinner on weekends). This meal plan will be automatically added to their account when they sign up for campus housing. Theme Housing is available by applying through the Office of Residence Life. Theme Housing is a great way for students to become involved on campus while pursuing their interests. Students may create an academic or educational group and live together in one campus theme houses. This allows students of the same interest to learn and grow together as well as give back to the campus community and the surrounding community.
156356 | Brescia University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Elementary Education (P-5) | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $ 16,950 ( Rs 7,80,378 ) a year | School of Education | In this program, students are challenged to become ethical professionals committed to advocacy for their students and dedicated to instilling in their students a commitment to service for others and to lifelong learning. | Students should have obtained an satisfactory scores on the ACT or the Praxis I Pre-Professional Skills Test. They have to attend an interview with educational studies faculty. The student must also achieve and maintain a 2.5 cumulative grade point average and have successfully completed two of the following three professional courses: EDU 204, EDU 255, PSY 300. A current health form is required of all student teacher applicants. Education students are required to complete one credit hour in physical education in order to demonstrate "a reasonable level of skill in one or more activities requiring physical coordination”. They should have also secured a minimum TOEFL score of 550 or above on the written test or 213 or above on the computer-generated test, or 79 or above on the internet-based exam. An ACT composite of 18 (or above) or SAT composite score of 860 (or above) is also required. | Bachelor degree | Brescia University | The modules are as follows: Edu 103 Orientation in Special Education 1, Edu 255 Teaching Children with Exceptionalities 3, Edu 204 Introduction to Education (transfer students: see Edu 108) 3, Edu 246 Microcomputing in the Classroom 3, Edu 255 Teaching Children with Exceptionalities 3, Edu 301 Growth and Development and Learning Theory 3, Edu 319 Social Studies in Elementary Grades 3, Edu 320 Science for Elementary Grades 3, Edu 321 Teaching Reading in the Elementary School 3, Edu 323 Math Methods for Elementary Grades 3, Edu 325 Teaching Language Arts in the Elementary School 3, Edu 413 Curriculum and Classroom Management 3, Edu 420 Student Teaching: Elementary Grades (P-5) 9, Psy 300 Developmental Psychology 3, Related Subject Requirement: 22 credit hours, Art 370 School Art Methods 3, Edu 213 School Health, Nutrition, Safety and the Environment 3, Edu 257 Physical Education (P-5) 1, Edu 314 Children’s Literature 3, Geo 211 World Geography 3, Mth 203 Fundamentals of Math for Elementary Teachers I 3, Mth 204 Fundamentals of Math for Elementary Teachers II 3, Mus 204 Music for Classroom Teachers 3, Liberal Arts Core: Bio 100 Introduction to Biology 3, Drm 141 Theatre Appreciation 3, Eco 204 Survey of Economics 3, Eng 101 Writing I 3, Eng 102 Writing II 3, Eng 201 Introduction to Fiction I or Eng 202 Introduction to Poetry or Eng 203 Introduction to Drama or Eng 204 Introduction to Literature 3, His 101 World Civilization I or His 102 World Civilization II 3, His 201 History of US I or His 202 History of US II 3, Phs 110 Integrated Physical Science 3, Pls 200 Introduction to Political Science or Pls 201 American Government 3, Soc 204 Principles of Sociology 3, Edu 256 Adaptive Physical Education 1, Edu 307 Early Childhood Special Education 3, Edu 337 Behavior Disorders: Techniques and Procedures 3, Edu 350 Diagnosis and Assessment in Special Education 3, Edu 441 Career Education and Family Life 3, Edu 443 Legal Aspects, Parental Issues, and the IEP 3. | Brescia University | Jessica Weafer, Admissions Counselor and Designated School Official for International Students | 635 | 717 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 686 4241 | School of Education | School of Education, Brescia University, 717 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 685 3131 | Brescia University is a Catholic, liberal arts institution founded in the Ursuline tradition of personal and social transformation through education. Directed to academic and moral excellence in a student centered environment, Brescia offers undergraduate and graduate programs that serve students who seek success through rewarding careers and service to others. Brescia University is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award Associate and Baccalaureate degrees and the Master of Business Administration and Master of Science in Curriculum and Instruction. The University&#39;s Ministry Formation program was granted candidacy accreditation in March 1997 by the United States Catholic Conference (USCC) Commission on Certification and Accreditation. At this time, it is the only undergraduate ministry program accredited by USCC. The Bachelor of Science in Social Work Program was fully accredited by the accrediting body, Council on Social Work Education, in June of 2000. All of Brescia University’s teacher education programs are accredited by Kentucky’s Education Professional Standards Board. Brescia University is authorized by the Tennessee Higher Education Commission. This authorization must be renewed each year and is based on an evaluation by minimum standards concerning quality of education, ethical business practices, health and safety, and fiscal responsibility. The University campus consists of 22 buildings within a three block area near downtown Owensboro, Kentucky. The campus is continually growing and has been under constant renovation for the past several years to better serve the needs of their students. Recent additions to campus include two new student apartment complexes, a new chapel, several new computer labs, and a new electronic messaging center. | Yes | The Brescia University Residence Life Department works to foster a safe, supportive, and educational environment which provides students with a strong tie to Brescia University during their residential experience and beyond. The University has the following residence halls: Merici Hall, Saffer Hall, Young Hall and Trustees Hall. Merici Hall is an air-conditioned residence hall for women, featuring single and double occupancy, lounges and a recreation room. Saffer Hall provides air-conditioned single rooms for men. Rooms in Saffer and Merici are wired for access to Brescia’s computer network which provides access to the internet, email, the library, and all academic resources on the network. All student rooms are equipped with basic cable TV access and telephone hookup. Coin operated washers and dryers are available in each residence hall. Young Hall and Trustees Hall are student apartments which are available for students who demonstrate a seriousness regarding their studies and have no disciplinary record at the University. These apartments feature five private bedrooms, two baths, a kitchen, a lounge and laundry facilities. The student rooms in the apartments also provide computer network, cable TV and telephone access. Students who live in the residence halls must have a full meal plan which includes 19 meals (breakfast, lunch, and dinner during the week and brunch and dinner on weekends). This meal plan will be automatically added to their account when they sign up for campus housing. Theme Housing is available by applying through the Office of Residence Life. Theme Housing is a great way for students to become involved on campus while pursuing their interests. Students may create an academic or educational group and live together in one campus theme houses. This allows students of the same interest to learn and grow together as well as give back to the campus community and the surrounding community.
156356 | Brescia University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Interdisciplinary Early Childhood Education (Birth to Primary) | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $ 16,950 ( Rs 7,80,378 ) a year | School of Education | In this program, students are challenged to become ethical professionals committed to advocacy for their students and dedicated to instilling in their students a commitment to service for others and to lifelong learning. | Students should have obtained an satisfactory scores on the ACT or the Praxis I Pre-Professional Skills Test. They have to attend an interview with educational studies faculty. The student must also achieve and maintain a 2.5 cumulative grade point average and have successfully completed two of the following three professional courses: EDU 204, EDU 255, PSY 300. A current health form is required of all student teacher applicants. Education students are required to complete one credit hour in physical education in order to demonstrate "a reasonable level of skill in one or more activities requiring physical coordination”. They should have also secured a minimum TOEFL score of 550 or above on the written test or 213 or above on the computer-generated test, or 79 or above on the internet-based exam. An ACT composite of 18 (or above) or SAT composite score of 860 (or above) is also required. | Bachelor degree | Brescia University | The modules are as follows: Edu 103 Orientation in Special Education 1, Edu 204 Introduction to Education 3, Edu 246 Micro computing in the Classroom 3, Edu 255 Teaching Children with Exceptionalities 3, Psy 300 Developmental Psychology 3, Edu 301 Growth, Development, and Learning Theories 3, Edu 104 Exploring Early Childhood Education 1, Edu 256 Adaptive Physical Education 1, Edu 307 Early Childhood Special Education 3, Edu 308 Infant/Toddler/Preschool Assessment 3, Edu 309 Family and Agency Services 3, Edu 310 Infant/Toddler Curriculum and Methods 3, Edu 311 Preschool Curriculum and Methods 3, Edu 337 Behavior Disorders 3, Edu 430 Adaptive/Assistive Technology and Language Issues 3, Edu 431 Transition to Kindergarten Curriculum and Methods 3, Edu 443 Legal Aspects, Parental Issues, the IEP 3, Edu 432 IECE Infant and Toddler Practicum 3, Edu 433 Student Teaching: IECE 9, Edu 213 School Health, Nutrition, Safety and the Environment 3, Edu 257 Physical Education for P-5 1, Mus 204 Music for the Classroom Teacher 3, Art 370 School Art Methods 3, SW 280 Introduction to Social Work 3, Sppa 254 Principles and Practices 3. | Brescia University | Jessica Weafer, Admissions Counselor and Designated School Official for International Students | 635 | 717 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 686 4241 | School of Education | School of Education, Brescia University, 717 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 685 3131 | Brescia University is a Catholic, liberal arts institution founded in the Ursuline tradition of personal and social transformation through education. Directed to academic and moral excellence in a student centered environment, Brescia offers undergraduate and graduate programs that serve students who seek success through rewarding careers and service to others. Brescia University is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award Associate and Baccalaureate degrees and the Master of Business Administration and Master of Science in Curriculum and Instruction. The University&#39;s Ministry Formation program was granted candidacy accreditation in March 1997 by the United States Catholic Conference (USCC) Commission on Certification and Accreditation. At this time, it is the only undergraduate ministry program accredited by USCC. The Bachelor of Science in Social Work Program was fully accredited by the accrediting body, Council on Social Work Education, in June of 2000. All of Brescia University’s teacher education programs are accredited by Kentucky’s Education Professional Standards Board. Brescia University is authorized by the Tennessee Higher Education Commission. This authorization must be renewed each year and is based on an evaluation by minimum standards concerning quality of education, ethical business practices, health and safety, and fiscal responsibility. The University campus consists of 22 buildings within a three block area near downtown Owensboro, Kentucky. The campus is continually growing and has been under constant renovation for the past several years to better serve the needs of their students. Recent additions to campus include two new student apartment complexes, a new chapel, several new computer labs, and a new electronic messaging center. | Yes | The Brescia University Residence Life Department works to foster a safe, supportive, and educational environment which provides students with a strong tie to Brescia University during their residential experience and beyond. The University has the following residence halls: Merici Hall, Saffer Hall, Young Hall and Trustees Hall. Merici Hall is an air-conditioned residence hall for women, featuring single and double occupancy, lounges and a recreation room. Saffer Hall provides air-conditioned single rooms for men. Rooms in Saffer and Merici are wired for access to Brescia’s computer network which provides access to the internet, email, the library, and all academic resources on the network. All student rooms are equipped with basic cable TV access and telephone hookup. Coin operated washers and dryers are available in each residence hall. Young Hall and Trustees Hall are student apartments which are available for students who demonstrate a seriousness regarding their studies and have no disciplinary record at the University. These apartments feature five private bedrooms, two baths, a kitchen, a lounge and laundry facilities. The student rooms in the apartments also provide computer network, cable TV and telephone access. Students who live in the residence halls must have a full meal plan which includes 19 meals (breakfast, lunch, and dinner during the week and brunch and dinner on weekends). This meal plan will be automatically added to their account when they sign up for campus housing. Theme Housing is available by applying through the Office of Residence Life. Theme Housing is a great way for students to become involved on campus while pursuing their interests. Students may create an academic or educational group and live together in one campus theme houses. This allows students of the same interest to learn and grow together as well as give back to the campus community and the surrounding community.
156356 | Brescia University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Medical Technology | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $ 16,950 ( Rs 7,80,378 ) a year | Division of Mathematics and Natural Sciences |  | Students should have obtained a cumulative GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale on the high school level or 2.0 on a 4.0 scale for the college level. They should have also secured a minimum TOEFL score of 550 or above on the written test or 213 or above on the computer-generated test, or 79 or above on the internet-based exam. An ACT composite of 18 (or above) or SAT composite score of 860 (or above) is also required. | Bachelor degree | Brescia University | The modules are as follows: Bio 115 Molecular and Cellular Biology 3, Bio 115L Molecular and Cellular Biology Lab 1, Bio 201 Human Anatomy and Physiology I 3, Bio 201L Human Anatomy and Physiology I Lab 1, Bio 305 Advanced Anatomy and Physiology 3, Bio 305L Advanced Anatomy and Physiology Lab 1, Bio 311 Microbiology 3, Bio 311L Microbiology Lab 1, Bio 330 Immunology 3, Chm 101 General Chemistry I 3, Chm 101L General Chemistry I Lab 1, Chm 102 General Chemistry II 3, Chm 102L General Chemistry II Lab 1, Chm 301 Organic Chemistry I 3, Chm 301L Organic Chemistry I Lab 1, Chm 302 Organic Chemistry II 3, Chm 302L Organic Chemistry II Lab 1. | Brescia University | Jessica Weafer, Admissions Counselor and Designated School Official for International Students | 635 | 717 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 686 4241 | Division of Mathematics and Natural Sciences | Division of Mathematics and Natural Sciences, Brescia University, 717 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 685 3131 | Brescia University is a Catholic, liberal arts institution founded in the Ursuline tradition of personal and social transformation through education. Directed to academic and moral excellence in a student centered environment, Brescia offers undergraduate and graduate programs that serve students who seek success through rewarding careers and service to others. Brescia University is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award Associate and Baccalaureate degrees and the Master of Business Administration and Master of Science in Curriculum and Instruction. The University&#39;s Ministry Formation program was granted candidacy accreditation in March 1997 by the United States Catholic Conference (USCC) Commission on Certification and Accreditation. At this time, it is the only undergraduate ministry program accredited by USCC. The Bachelor of Science in Social Work Program was fully accredited by the accrediting body, Council on Social Work Education, in June of 2000. All of Brescia University’s teacher education programs are accredited by Kentucky’s Education Professional Standards Board. Brescia University is authorized by the Tennessee Higher Education Commission. This authorization must be renewed each year and is based on an evaluation by minimum standards concerning quality of education, ethical business practices, health and safety, and fiscal responsibility. The University campus consists of 22 buildings within a three block area near downtown Owensboro, Kentucky. The campus is continually growing and has been under constant renovation for the past several years to better serve the needs of their students. Recent additions to campus include two new student apartment complexes, a new chapel, several new computer labs, and a new electronic messaging center. | Yes | The Brescia University Residence Life Department works to foster a safe, supportive, and educational environment which provides students with a strong tie to Brescia University during their residential experience and beyond. The University has the following residence halls: Merici Hall, Saffer Hall, Young Hall and Trustees Hall. Merici Hall is an air-conditioned residence hall for women, featuring single and double occupancy, lounges and a recreation room. Saffer Hall provides air-conditioned single rooms for men. Rooms in Saffer and Merici are wired for access to Brescia’s computer network which provides access to the internet, email, the library, and all academic resources on the network. All student rooms are equipped with basic cable TV access and telephone hookup. Coin operated washers and dryers are available in each residence hall. Young Hall and Trustees Hall are student apartments which are available for students who demonstrate a seriousness regarding their studies and have no disciplinary record at the University. These apartments feature five private bedrooms, two baths, a kitchen, a lounge and laundry facilities. The student rooms in the apartments also provide computer network, cable TV and telephone access. Students who live in the residence halls must have a full meal plan which includes 19 meals (breakfast, lunch, and dinner during the week and brunch and dinner on weekends). This meal plan will be automatically added to their account when they sign up for campus housing. Theme Housing is available by applying through the Office of Residence Life. Theme Housing is a great way for students to become involved on campus while pursuing their interests. Students may create an academic or educational group and live together in one campus theme houses. This allows students of the same interest to learn and grow together as well as give back to the campus community and the surrounding community.
156356 | Brescia University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Middle School Education (5-9) | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $ 16,950 ( Rs 7,80,378 ) a year | School of Education | In this program, students are challenged to become ethical professionals committed to advocacy for their students and dedicated to instilling in their students a commitment to service for others and to lifelong learning. | Students should have obtained a cumulative GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale on the high school level or 2.0 on a 4.0 scale for the college level. They should have also secured a minimum TOEFL score of 550 or above on the written test or 213 or above on the computer-generated test, or 79 or above on the internet-based exam. An ACT composite of 18 (or above) or SAT composite score of 860 (or above) is also required. | Bachelor degree | Brescia University | The modules are as follows: Edu 204 Introduction to Education, Edu 246 Micro computing in the Classroom 3, Edu 255 Teaching Children with Exceptionalities 3, Edu 301 Growth and Development and Learning Theory 3, Edu 407 Teaching Secondary School Subjects 3, Edu 410 Methods, Materials, and Management 3, Educational Studies 102, Edu 411 History and Philosophy of Education 3, Edu 421 Student Teaching: Secondary 9, Psy 300 Developmental Psychology 3, Additional Major Requirement: English: Edu 327 Teaching Reading: Secondary Schools 3. | Brescia University | Jessica Weafer, Admissions Counselor and Designated School Official for International Students | 635 | 717 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 686 4241 | School of Education | School of Education, Brescia University, 717 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 685 3131 | Brescia University is a Catholic, liberal arts institution founded in the Ursuline tradition of personal and social transformation through education. Directed to academic and moral excellence in a student centered environment, Brescia offers undergraduate and graduate programs that serve students who seek success through rewarding careers and service to others. Brescia University is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award Associate and Baccalaureate degrees and the Master of Business Administration and Master of Science in Curriculum and Instruction. The University&#39;s Ministry Formation program was granted candidacy accreditation in March 1997 by the United States Catholic Conference (USCC) Commission on Certification and Accreditation. At this time, it is the only undergraduate ministry program accredited by USCC. The Bachelor of Science in Social Work Program was fully accredited by the accrediting body, Council on Social Work Education, in June of 2000. All of Brescia University’s teacher education programs are accredited by Kentucky’s Education Professional Standards Board. Brescia University is authorized by the Tennessee Higher Education Commission. This authorization must be renewed each year and is based on an evaluation by minimum standards concerning quality of education, ethical business practices, health and safety, and fiscal responsibility. The University campus consists of 22 buildings within a three block area near downtown Owensboro, Kentucky. The campus is continually growing and has been under constant renovation for the past several years to better serve the needs of their students. Recent additions to campus include two new student apartment complexes, a new chapel, several new computer labs, and a new electronic messaging center. | Yes | The Brescia University Residence Life Department works to foster a safe, supportive, and educational environment which provides students with a strong tie to Brescia University during their residential experience and beyond. The University has the following residence halls: Merici Hall, Saffer Hall, Young Hall and Trustees Hall. Merici Hall is an air-conditioned residence hall for women, featuring single and double occupancy, lounges and a recreation room. Saffer Hall provides air-conditioned single rooms for men. Rooms in Saffer and Merici are wired for access to Brescia’s computer network which provides access to the internet, email, the library, and all academic resources on the network. All student rooms are equipped with basic cable TV access and telephone hookup. Coin operated washers and dryers are available in each residence hall. Young Hall and Trustees Hall are student apartments which are available for students who demonstrate a seriousness regarding their studies and have no disciplinary record at the University. These apartments feature five private bedrooms, two baths, a kitchen, a lounge and laundry facilities. The student rooms in the apartments also provide computer network, cable TV and telephone access. Students who live in the residence halls must have a full meal plan which includes 19 meals (breakfast, lunch, and dinner during the week and brunch and dinner on weekends). This meal plan will be automatically added to their account when they sign up for campus housing. Theme Housing is available by applying through the Office of Residence Life. Theme Housing is a great way for students to become involved on campus while pursuing their interests. Students may create an academic or educational group and live together in one campus theme houses. This allows students of the same interest to learn and grow together as well as give back to the campus community and the surrounding community.
156356 | Brescia University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Political Science | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $ 16,950 ( Rs 7,80,378 ) a year | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences | The primary areas of study are political thought, American government and law, public administration, public policy, comparative government and international relations. The study of political science provides an excellent background for employment opportunities in government, private and nonprofit agencies and organizations on the federal, state, and local levels, in social agencies, the fields of public relations and communications, and in the teaching profession. | Students should have obtained a cumulative GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale on the high school level or 2.0 on a 4.0 scale for the college level. They should have also secured a minimum TOEFL score of 550 or above on the written test or 213 or above on the computer-generated test, or 79 or above on the internet-based exam. An ACT composite of 18 (or above) or SAT composite score of 860 (or above) is also required. | Bachelor degree | Brescia University | The modules are as follows: Required to Graduate: 128 credit hours, General Education Requirement: 57 credit hours, Pls 200 Introduction to Political Science 3, Pls 201 American Government 3, Pls 330 Political Campaigns, Elections, and Public Opinion 3, Pls 400 International Relations 3, Pls 415 Organization Theory in Public Administration 3, Pls 499 Political Science Seminar 3, Psy 405 Research Methods 3, Major Subject Electives: 18 credit hours, Related Subject Electives: 18 credit hours, BAd 301 Business Law 3, BAd 311 Elementary Statistics 3, BAd 410 Public Regulation for Business 3, Mgt 306 Management Concepts 3, Phl 300 History of Philosophy I 3, Phl 301 History of Philosophy II 3. | Brescia University | Jessica Weafer, Admissions Counselor and Designated School Official for International Students | 635 | 717 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 686 4241 | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Brescia University, 717 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 685 3131 | Brescia University is a Catholic, liberal arts institution founded in the Ursuline tradition of personal and social transformation through education. Directed to academic and moral excellence in a student centered environment, Brescia offers undergraduate and graduate programs that serve students who seek success through rewarding careers and service to others. Brescia University is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award Associate and Baccalaureate degrees and the Master of Business Administration and Master of Science in Curriculum and Instruction. The University&#39;s Ministry Formation program was granted candidacy accreditation in March 1997 by the United States Catholic Conference (USCC) Commission on Certification and Accreditation. At this time, it is the only undergraduate ministry program accredited by USCC. The Bachelor of Science in Social Work Program was fully accredited by the accrediting body, Council on Social Work Education, in June of 2000. All of Brescia University’s teacher education programs are accredited by Kentucky’s Education Professional Standards Board. Brescia University is authorized by the Tennessee Higher Education Commission. This authorization must be renewed each year and is based on an evaluation by minimum standards concerning quality of education, ethical business practices, health and safety, and fiscal responsibility. The University campus consists of 22 buildings within a three block area near downtown Owensboro, Kentucky. The campus is continually growing and has been under constant renovation for the past several years to better serve the needs of their students. Recent additions to campus include two new student apartment complexes, a new chapel, several new computer labs, and a new electronic messaging center. | Yes | The Brescia University Residence Life Department works to foster a safe, supportive, and educational environment which provides students with a strong tie to Brescia University during their residential experience and beyond. The University has the following residence halls: Merici Hall, Saffer Hall, Young Hall and Trustees Hall. Merici Hall is an air-conditioned residence hall for women, featuring single and double occupancy, lounges and a recreation room. Saffer Hall provides air-conditioned single rooms for men. Rooms in Saffer and Merici are wired for access to Brescia’s computer network which provides access to the internet, email, the library, and all academic resources on the network. All student rooms are equipped with basic cable TV access and telephone hookup. Coin operated washers and dryers are available in each residence hall. Young Hall and Trustees Hall are student apartments which are available for students who demonstrate a seriousness regarding their studies and have no disciplinary record at the University. These apartments feature five private bedrooms, two baths, a kitchen, a lounge and laundry facilities. The student rooms in the apartments also provide computer network, cable TV and telephone access. Students who live in the residence halls must have a full meal plan which includes 19 meals (breakfast, lunch, and dinner during the week and brunch and dinner on weekends). This meal plan will be automatically added to their account when they sign up for campus housing. Theme Housing is available by applying through the Office of Residence Life. Theme Housing is a great way for students to become involved on campus while pursuing their interests. Students may create an academic or educational group and live together in one campus theme houses. This allows students of the same interest to learn and grow together as well as give back to the campus community and the surrounding community.
156356 | Brescia University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Political Science with an Emphasis in International Relations | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $ 16,950 ( Rs 7,80,378 ) a year | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences | The primary areas of study are political thought, American government and law, public administration, public policy, comparative government and international relations. The study of political science provides an excellent background for employment opportunities in government, private and nonprofit agencies and organizations on the federal, state, and local levels, in social agencies, the fields of public relations and communications, and in the teaching profession. | Students should have obtained a cumulative GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale on the high school level or 2.0 on a 4.0 scale for the college level. They should have also secured a minimum TOEFL score of 550 or above on the written test or 213 or above on the computer-generated test, or 79 or above on the internet-based exam. An ACT composite of 18 (or above) or SAT composite score of 860 (or above) is also required. | Bachelor degree | Brescia University | The modules are as follows: General Education Requirement: 57 credit hours, Major Subject Requirements: 21 credit hours, Pls 200 Introduction to Political Science 3, Pls 201 American Government 3, Pls 330 Political Campaigns, Elections, and Public Opinion 3, Pls 400 International Relations 3, Pls 415 Organization Theory in Public Administration 3, Pls 499 Political Science Seminar 3, Psy 405 Research Methods 3, Major Subject Electives: 18 credit hours, Pls 207 Current Political Issues 3, Pls 310 Public Administration 3, Pls 303 Comparative Government 3, Pls 310 Public Administration 3, Pls 403 Public Policy 3, Pls 440 Public Administration and Politics of Developing Countries 3, Related Subject Requirements: 18 credit hours, BAd 301 Business Law 3, BAd 311 Elementary Statistics 3, Eco 201 Economic Concepts 3, Mgt 306 Management Concepts 3, Mgt 411 Labor-Management Relations 3, Phl 300 History of Philosophy I 3, Phl 301 History of Philosophy II 3. | Brescia University | Jessica Weafer, Admissions Counselor and Designated School Official for International Students | 635 | 717 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 686 4241 | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Brescia University, 717 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 685 3131 | Brescia University is a Catholic, liberal arts institution founded in the Ursuline tradition of personal and social transformation through education. Directed to academic and moral excellence in a student centered environment, Brescia offers undergraduate and graduate programs that serve students who seek success through rewarding careers and service to others. Brescia University is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award Associate and Baccalaureate degrees and the Master of Business Administration and Master of Science in Curriculum and Instruction. The University&#39;s Ministry Formation program was granted candidacy accreditation in March 1997 by the United States Catholic Conference (USCC) Commission on Certification and Accreditation. At this time, it is the only undergraduate ministry program accredited by USCC. The Bachelor of Science in Social Work Program was fully accredited by the accrediting body, Council on Social Work Education, in June of 2000. All of Brescia University’s teacher education programs are accredited by Kentucky’s Education Professional Standards Board. Brescia University is authorized by the Tennessee Higher Education Commission. This authorization must be renewed each year and is based on an evaluation by minimum standards concerning quality of education, ethical business practices, health and safety, and fiscal responsibility. The University campus consists of 22 buildings within a three block area near downtown Owensboro, Kentucky. The campus is continually growing and has been under constant renovation for the past several years to better serve the needs of their students. Recent additions to campus include two new student apartment complexes, a new chapel, several new computer labs, and a new electronic messaging center. | Yes | The Brescia University Residence Life Department works to foster a safe, supportive, and educational environment which provides students with a strong tie to Brescia University during their residential experience and beyond. The University has the following residence halls: Merici Hall, Saffer Hall, Young Hall and Trustees Hall. Merici Hall is an air-conditioned residence hall for women, featuring single and double occupancy, lounges and a recreation room. Saffer Hall provides air-conditioned single rooms for men. Rooms in Saffer and Merici are wired for access to Brescia’s computer network which provides access to the internet, email, the library, and all academic resources on the network. All student rooms are equipped with basic cable TV access and telephone hookup. Coin operated washers and dryers are available in each residence hall. Young Hall and Trustees Hall are student apartments which are available for students who demonstrate a seriousness regarding their studies and have no disciplinary record at the University. These apartments feature five private bedrooms, two baths, a kitchen, a lounge and laundry facilities. The student rooms in the apartments also provide computer network, cable TV and telephone access. Students who live in the residence halls must have a full meal plan which includes 19 meals (breakfast, lunch, and dinner during the week and brunch and dinner on weekends). This meal plan will be automatically added to their account when they sign up for campus housing. Theme Housing is available by applying through the Office of Residence Life. Theme Housing is a great way for students to become involved on campus while pursuing their interests. Students may create an academic or educational group and live together in one campus theme houses. This allows students of the same interest to learn and grow together as well as give back to the campus community and the surrounding community.
156356 | Brescia University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Political Science with an Emphasis in Public Administration | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $ 16,950 ( Rs 7,80,378 ) a year | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences | This program provides an excellent background for employment opportunities in government, private and nonprofit agencies and organizations on the federal, state, and local levels, in social agencies, the fields of public relations and communications, and in the teaching profession. The primary areas of study are political thought, American government and law, public administration, public policy, comparative government and international relations. The study of political science provides an excellent background for employment opportunities in government, private and nonprofit agencies and organizations on the federal, state, and local levels, in social agencies, the fields of public relations and communications, and in the teaching profession. | Students should have obtained a cumulative GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale on the high school level or 2.0 on a 4.0 scale for the college level. They should have also secured a minimum TOEFL score of 550 or above on the written test or 213 or above on the computer-generated test, or 79 or above on the internet-based exam. An ACT composite of 18 (or above) or SAT composite score of 860 (or above) is also required. | Bachelor degree | Brescia University | The modules are as follows: General Education Requirement: 57 credit hours, Major Subject Requirement: 21 credit hours, Pls 200 Introduction to Political Science 3, Pls 201 American Government 3, Pls 330 Political Campaigns, Elections, and Public Opinion 3, Pls 400 International Relations 3, Pls 415 Organization Theory in Public Administration 3, Pls 499 Political Science Seminar 3, Psy 405 Research Methods 3, Public Administration Requirements: 18 credit hours: Pls 207 Current Political Issues 3, Pls 310 Public Administration 3, Pls 311 Ethics in Public Administration 3, Pls 313 State and Local Government 3, Pls 403 Public Policy 3, Mgt 315 Personnel/Human Resource Management 3, Related Subject Requirements: 18 credit hours: BAd 103 Introduction to Software Applications 3, BAd 311 Elementary statistics 3, Mgt 306 Management Concepts 3, Mgt 308 Organizational Behavior 3, Mgt 411 Labor-Management Relations 3, Phl 300 History of Philosophy I 3, Phl 301 History of Philosophy II 3. | Brescia University | Jessica Weafer, Admissions Counselor and Designated School Official for International Students | 635 | 717 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 686 4241 | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Brescia University, 717 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 685 3131 | Brescia University is a Catholic, liberal arts institution founded in the Ursuline tradition of personal and social transformation through education. Directed to academic and moral excellence in a student centered environment, Brescia offers undergraduate and graduate programs that serve students who seek success through rewarding careers and service to others. Brescia University is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award Associate and Baccalaureate degrees and the Master of Business Administration and Master of Science in Curriculum and Instruction. The University&#39;s Ministry Formation program was granted candidacy accreditation in March 1997 by the United States Catholic Conference (USCC) Commission on Certification and Accreditation. At this time, it is the only undergraduate ministry program accredited by USCC. The Bachelor of Science in Social Work Program was fully accredited by the accrediting body, Council on Social Work Education, in June of 2000. All of Brescia University’s teacher education programs are accredited by Kentucky’s Education Professional Standards Board. Brescia University is authorized by the Tennessee Higher Education Commission. This authorization must be renewed each year and is based on an evaluation by minimum standards concerning quality of education, ethical business practices, health and safety, and fiscal responsibility. The University campus consists of 22 buildings within a three block area near downtown Owensboro, Kentucky. The campus is continually growing and has been under constant renovation for the past several years to better serve the needs of their students. Recent additions to campus include two new student apartment complexes, a new chapel, several new computer labs, and a new electronic messaging center. | Yes | The Brescia University Residence Life Department works to foster a safe, supportive, and educational environment which provides students with a strong tie to Brescia University during their residential experience and beyond. The University has the following residence halls: Merici Hall, Saffer Hall, Young Hall and Trustees Hall. Merici Hall is an air-conditioned residence hall for women, featuring single and double occupancy, lounges and a recreation room. Saffer Hall provides air-conditioned single rooms for men. Rooms in Saffer and Merici are wired for access to Brescia’s computer network which provides access to the internet, email, the library, and all academic resources on the network. All student rooms are equipped with basic cable TV access and telephone hookup. Coin operated washers and dryers are available in each residence hall. Young Hall and Trustees Hall are student apartments which are available for students who demonstrate a seriousness regarding their studies and have no disciplinary record at the University. These apartments feature five private bedrooms, two baths, a kitchen, a lounge and laundry facilities. The student rooms in the apartments also provide computer network, cable TV and telephone access. Students who live in the residence halls must have a full meal plan which includes 19 meals (breakfast, lunch, and dinner during the week and brunch and dinner on weekends). This meal plan will be automatically added to their account when they sign up for campus housing. Theme Housing is available by applying through the Office of Residence Life. Theme Housing is a great way for students to become involved on campus while pursuing their interests. Students may create an academic or educational group and live together in one campus theme houses. This allows students of the same interest to learn and grow together as well as give back to the campus community and the surrounding community.
156356 | Brescia University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Special Education (LBD, P-12) | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $ 16,950 ( Rs 7,80,378 ) a year | School of Education | This program prepares individuals to work as teachers in a variety of settings with children and young adults who have diverse and exceptional learning needs. Brescia’s special education offerings include programs leading to P-12 certification and grades 8-12 endorsement in learning and behavior disorders which prepare teachers to work with children with specific learning disabilities, mild mental disabilities, emotional or behavioral disorders, and other disabilities. Students who complete the learning and behavior disorders major are not only certified in learning and behavior disorders, but are also certified in one or more areas of regular education. | Students should have obtained a cumulative GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale on the high school level or 2.0 on a 4.0 scale for the college level. They should have also secured a minimum TOEFL score of 550 or above on the written test or 213 or above on the computer-generated test, or 79 or above on the internet-based exam. An ACT composite of 18 (or above) or SAT composite score of 860 (or above) is also required. | Bachelor degree | Brescia University | The modules are as follows: Edu 103 Orientation in Special Education 1, Edu 255 Teaching Children with Exceptionalities 3, Edu 256 Adaptive Physical Education 1, Edu 307 Early Childhood Special Education 3, Edu 337 Behavior Disorders: Techniques and Procedures 3, Edu 350 Diagnosis and Assessment in Special Education 3, Edu 441 Career Education and Family Life 3, Edu 443 Legal Aspects, Parental Issues, and the IEP 3. | Brescia University | Jessica Weafer, Admissions Counselor and Designated School Official for International Students | 635 | 717 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 686 4241 | School of Education | School of Education, Brescia University, 717 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 685 3131 | Brescia University is a Catholic, liberal arts institution founded in the Ursuline tradition of personal and social transformation through education. Directed to academic and moral excellence in a student centered environment, Brescia offers undergraduate and graduate programs that serve students who seek success through rewarding careers and service to others. Brescia University is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award Associate and Baccalaureate degrees and the Master of Business Administration and Master of Science in Curriculum and Instruction. The University&#39;s Ministry Formation program was granted candidacy accreditation in March 1997 by the United States Catholic Conference (USCC) Commission on Certification and Accreditation. At this time, it is the only undergraduate ministry program accredited by USCC. The Bachelor of Science in Social Work Program was fully accredited by the accrediting body, Council on Social Work Education, in June of 2000. All of Brescia University’s teacher education programs are accredited by Kentucky’s Education Professional Standards Board. Brescia University is authorized by the Tennessee Higher Education Commission. This authorization must be renewed each year and is based on an evaluation by minimum standards concerning quality of education, ethical business practices, health and safety, and fiscal responsibility. The University campus consists of 22 buildings within a three block area near downtown Owensboro, Kentucky. The campus is continually growing and has been under constant renovation for the past several years to better serve the needs of their students. Recent additions to campus include two new student apartment complexes, a new chapel, several new computer labs, and a new electronic messaging center. | Yes | The Brescia University Residence Life Department works to foster a safe, supportive, and educational environment which provides students with a strong tie to Brescia University during their residential experience and beyond. The University has the following residence halls: Merici Hall, Saffer Hall, Young Hall and Trustees Hall. Merici Hall is an air-conditioned residence hall for women, featuring single and double occupancy, lounges and a recreation room. Saffer Hall provides air-conditioned single rooms for men. Rooms in Saffer and Merici are wired for access to Brescia’s computer network which provides access to the internet, email, the library, and all academic resources on the network. All student rooms are equipped with basic cable TV access and telephone hookup. Coin operated washers and dryers are available in each residence hall. Young Hall and Trustees Hall are student apartments which are available for students who demonstrate a seriousness regarding their studies and have no disciplinary record at the University. These apartments feature five private bedrooms, two baths, a kitchen, a lounge and laundry facilities. The student rooms in the apartments also provide computer network, cable TV and telephone access. Students who live in the residence halls must have a full meal plan which includes 19 meals (breakfast, lunch, and dinner during the week and brunch and dinner on weekends). This meal plan will be automatically added to their account when they sign up for campus housing. Theme Housing is available by applying through the Office of Residence Life. Theme Housing is a great way for students to become involved on campus while pursuing their interests. Students may create an academic or educational group and live together in one campus theme houses. This allows students of the same interest to learn and grow together as well as give back to the campus community and the surrounding community.
156356 | Brescia University | Bachelor of Science Degree in Speech Pathology/Audiology | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $ 16,950 ( Rs 7,80,378 ) a year | Division of Mathematics and Natural Sciences | This program provides the educational and clinical foundations for careers in the profession of speech pathology, audiology and the speech and hearing processes. These processes are concerned with evaluation, treatment, prevention and research in human communication sciences and disorders. Speech pathologists may valuate and treat persons with such disorders as stuttering, communication problems resulting from stroke or traumatic head injury, persons with disorders of voice and articulation. | Students should have obtained a cumulative GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale on the high school level or 2.0 on a 4.0 scale for the college level. They should have also secured a minimum TOEFL score of 550 or above on the written test or 213 or above on the computer-generated test, or 79 or above on the internet-based exam. An ACT composite of 18 (or above) or SAT composite score of 860 (or above) is also required. | Bachelor degree | Brescia University | The modules are as follows: General Education Requirement: 57 credit hours, Major Subject Requirement: 42 credit hours, Sppa 254 Principles and Practices 3, Sppa 262 Phonetics 3, Sppa 263 Articulation Disorders 3, Sppa 266 Anatomy and Physiology 3, Sppa 272 Practicum 1, Sppa 273 Practicum 1, Sppa 363 Audiology 3, Sppa 364 Aural Rehabilitation 3, Sppa 370 Language Disorders 3, Sppa 372 Practicum 1, Sppa 373 Practicum 1, Sppa 415 Speech and Hearing Science 3, Sppa 460 Diagnostic Procedures 3, Sppa 465 Advanced Speech Pathology: Voice and Fluency Disorders 3, Sppa 466 Seminar in Speech Pathology/Audiology 3, Sppa 472 Practicum 1, Sppa 473 Practicum 1, Edu 255 Teaching Children with Exceptionalities 3, Psy 300 Developmental Psychology 3. | Brescia University | Jessica Weafer, Admissions Counselor and Designated School Official for International Students | 635 | 717 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 686 4241 | Division of Mathematics and Natural Sciences | Division of Mathematics and Natural Sciences, Brescia University, 717 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 685 3131 | Brescia University is a Catholic, liberal arts institution founded in the Ursuline tradition of personal and social transformation through education. Directed to academic and moral excellence in a student centered environment, Brescia offers undergraduate and graduate programs that serve students who seek success through rewarding careers and service to others. Brescia University is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award Associate and Baccalaureate degrees and the Master of Business Administration and Master of Science in Curriculum and Instruction. The University&#39;s Ministry Formation program was granted candidacy accreditation in March 1997 by the United States Catholic Conference (USCC) Commission on Certification and Accreditation. At this time, it is the only undergraduate ministry program accredited by USCC. The Bachelor of Science in Social Work Program was fully accredited by the accrediting body, Council on Social Work Education, in June of 2000. All of Brescia University’s teacher education programs are accredited by Kentucky’s Education Professional Standards Board. Brescia University is authorized by the Tennessee Higher Education Commission. This authorization must be renewed each year and is based on an evaluation by minimum standards concerning quality of education, ethical business practices, health and safety, and fiscal responsibility. The University campus consists of 22 buildings within a three block area near downtown Owensboro, Kentucky. The campus is continually growing and has been under constant renovation for the past several years to better serve the needs of their students. Recent additions to campus include two new student apartment complexes, a new chapel, several new computer labs, and a new electronic messaging center. | Yes | The Brescia University Residence Life Department works to foster a safe, supportive, and educational environment which provides students with a strong tie to Brescia University during their residential experience and beyond. The University has the following residence halls: Merici Hall, Saffer Hall, Young Hall and Trustees Hall. Merici Hall is an air-conditioned residence hall for women, featuring single and double occupancy, lounges and a recreation room. Saffer Hall provides air-conditioned single rooms for men. Rooms in Saffer and Merici are wired for access to Brescia’s computer network which provides access to the internet, email, the library, and all academic resources on the network. All student rooms are equipped with basic cable TV access and telephone hookup. Coin operated washers and dryers are available in each residence hall. Young Hall and Trustees Hall are student apartments which are available for students who demonstrate a seriousness regarding their studies and have no disciplinary record at the University. These apartments feature five private bedrooms, two baths, a kitchen, a lounge and laundry facilities. The student rooms in the apartments also provide computer network, cable TV and telephone access. Students who live in the residence halls must have a full meal plan which includes 19 meals (breakfast, lunch, and dinner during the week and brunch and dinner on weekends). This meal plan will be automatically added to their account when they sign up for campus housing. Theme Housing is available by applying through the Office of Residence Life. Theme Housing is a great way for students to become involved on campus while pursuing their interests. Students may create an academic or educational group and live together in one campus theme houses. This allows students of the same interest to learn and grow together as well as give back to the campus community and the surrounding community.
156356 | Brescia University | Bachelor of Social Work Degree | Distance / Online | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $ 16,950 ( Rs 7,80,378 ) a year | Office of Admissions | This program provides students with skills, knowledge, and values that are essential in generalist social work practice. Students focus on working with individuals, families, groups, and community organizations. The B.S.W. degree prepares the student for careers in social work. | Students should have obtained a minimum of 45 semester hours of undergraduate credit with a minimum GPA of 2.5. Credit will not be awarded for grades below C or for duplicate and remedial courses. The 45 hours must include courses to satisfy the following GER: a. Language and Literature (18 hours): English writing (6), literature (3), Spanish (3), speech (3), additional language or literature (3) b. Fine Arts (9 hours): art, music or theater with no more than 6 hours in any area . Natural Science and Mathematics (9 hours): college algebra or higher (3); d. Theology and Philosophy (9 hours): theology (6), philosophy (3) e. Introduction to Biology (3); elective which may include computer, math, or science (3) f. Social and Behavioral Science (3 hours): global history g. NOTE: other requirements for Social and Behavioral Science GER will be met through major and related subject requirements. Upper division GER will be met by the program’s SW 301, SW 302, and SW 310. | Bachelor degree | Brescia University | The modules are as follows: General Education Requirement: 57 credit hours, Major Subject Requirement: 36 credit hours, SW 280 Introduction to Social Work 3, SW 301 Human Behavior in the Social Environment I 3, SW 302 Human Behavior in the Social Environment II 3, SW 304 Social Work Practice I 3, SW 305 Field Practicum I/Seminar 3, SW 306 Social Work Practice II 3, SW 308 Social Work Practice III 3, SW 401 Social Welfare Policy 3, SW 405 Research Methods 3, SW 406 Field Practicum II/Seminar 6, SW 410 Research and Statistics 3, SW 309 Social Work in Criminal Justice 3, SW 312 Death and Dying 3, SW 313 Social Work and Aging 3, Related Subject Requirement: 21credit hours, Bio 100 Introduction to Biology 3, Eco 204 Survey of Economics 3, Pls 201 American Government 3, Psy 105 Introduction to Psychology 3, Soc 204 Principles of Sociology 3. | Brescia University | Jessica Weafer, Admissions Counselor and Designated School Official for International Students | 635 | 717 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 686 4241 |  |  | Brescia University is a Catholic, liberal arts institution founded in the Ursuline tradition of personal and social transformation through education. Directed to academic and moral excellence in a student centered environment, Brescia offers undergraduate and graduate programs that serve students who seek success through rewarding careers and service to others. Brescia University is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award Associate and Baccalaureate degrees and the Master of Business Administration and Master of Science in Curriculum and Instruction. The University&#39;s Ministry Formation program was granted candidacy accreditation in March 1997 by the United States Catholic Conference (USCC) Commission on Certification and Accreditation. At this time, it is the only undergraduate ministry program accredited by USCC. The Bachelor of Science in Social Work Program was fully accredited by the accrediting body, Council on Social Work Education, in June of 2000. All of Brescia University’s teacher education programs are accredited by Kentucky’s Education Professional Standards Board. Brescia University is authorized by the Tennessee Higher Education Commission. This authorization must be renewed each year and is based on an evaluation by minimum standards concerning quality of education, ethical business practices, health and safety, and fiscal responsibility. The University campus consists of 22 buildings within a three block area near downtown Owensboro, Kentucky. The campus is continually growing and has been under constant renovation for the past several years to better serve the needs of their students. Recent additions to campus include two new student apartment complexes, a new chapel, several new computer labs, and a new electronic messaging center. | Yes | The Brescia University Residence Life Department works to foster a safe, supportive, and educational environment which provides students with a strong tie to Brescia University during their residential experience and beyond. The University has the following residence halls: Merici Hall, Saffer Hall, Young Hall and Trustees Hall. Merici Hall is an air-conditioned residence hall for women, featuring single and double occupancy, lounges and a recreation room. Saffer Hall provides air-conditioned single rooms for men. Rooms in Saffer and Merici are wired for access to Brescia’s computer network which provides access to the internet, email, the library, and all academic resources on the network. All student rooms are equipped with basic cable TV access and telephone hookup. Coin operated washers and dryers are available in each residence hall. Young Hall and Trustees Hall are student apartments which are available for students who demonstrate a seriousness regarding their studies and have no disciplinary record at the University. These apartments feature five private bedrooms, two baths, a kitchen, a lounge and laundry facilities. The student rooms in the apartments also provide computer network, cable TV and telephone access. Students who live in the residence halls must have a full meal plan which includes 19 meals (breakfast, lunch, and dinner during the week and brunch and dinner on weekends). This meal plan will be automatically added to their account when they sign up for campus housing. Theme Housing is available by applying through the Office of Residence Life. Theme Housing is a great way for students to become involved on campus while pursuing their interests. Students may create an academic or educational group and live together in one campus theme houses. This allows students of the same interest to learn and grow together as well as give back to the campus community and the surrounding community.
156356 | Brescia University | Bachelor of Social Work Degree | Full Time | 128 Credit-hour(s) | $ 16,950 ( Rs 7,80,378 ) a year | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences | This program provides students with skills, knowledge, and values that are essential in generalist social work practice. Students focus on working with individuals, families, groups, and community organizations. The B.S.W. degree prepares the student for careers in social work. | Students should have obtained a cumulative GPA of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale on the high school level or 2.0 on a 4.0 scale for the college level. They should have also secured a minimum TOEFL score of 550 or above on the written test or 213 or above on the computer-generated test, or 79 or above on the internet-based exam. An ACT composite of 18 (or above) or SAT composite score of 860 (or above) is also required. | Bachelor degree | Brescia University | The modules are as follows: General Education Requirement: 57 credit hours, Major Subject Requirement: 36 credit hours, SW 280 Introduction to Social Work 3, SW 301 Human Behavior in the Social Environment I 3, SW 302 Human Behavior in the Social Environment II 3, SW 304 Social Work Practice I 3, SW 305 Field Practicum I/Seminar 3, SW 306 Social Work Practice II 3, SW 308 Social Work Practice III 3, SW 401 Social Welfare Policy 3, SW 405 Research Methods 3, SW 406 Field Practicum II/Seminar 6, SW 410 Research and Statistics 3, SW 309 Social Work in Criminal Justice 3, SW 312 Death and Dying 3, SW 313 Social Work and Aging 3, Related Subject Requirement: 21credit hours, Bio 100 Introduction to Biology 3, Eco 204 Survey of Economics 3, Pls 201 American Government 3, Psy 105 Introduction to Psychology 3, Soc 204 Principles of Sociology 3. | Brescia University | Jessica Weafer, Admissions Counselor and Designated School Official for International Students | 635 | 717 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 686 4241 | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences, Brescia University, 717 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 685 3131 | Brescia University is a Catholic, liberal arts institution founded in the Ursuline tradition of personal and social transformation through education. Directed to academic and moral excellence in a student centered environment, Brescia offers undergraduate and graduate programs that serve students who seek success through rewarding careers and service to others. Brescia University is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award Associate and Baccalaureate degrees and the Master of Business Administration and Master of Science in Curriculum and Instruction. The University&#39;s Ministry Formation program was granted candidacy accreditation in March 1997 by the United States Catholic Conference (USCC) Commission on Certification and Accreditation. At this time, it is the only undergraduate ministry program accredited by USCC. The Bachelor of Science in Social Work Program was fully accredited by the accrediting body, Council on Social Work Education, in June of 2000. All of Brescia University’s teacher education programs are accredited by Kentucky’s Education Professional Standards Board. Brescia University is authorized by the Tennessee Higher Education Commission. This authorization must be renewed each year and is based on an evaluation by minimum standards concerning quality of education, ethical business practices, health and safety, and fiscal responsibility. The University campus consists of 22 buildings within a three block area near downtown Owensboro, Kentucky. The campus is continually growing and has been under constant renovation for the past several years to better serve the needs of their students. Recent additions to campus include two new student apartment complexes, a new chapel, several new computer labs, and a new electronic messaging center. | Yes | The Brescia University Residence Life Department works to foster a safe, supportive, and educational environment which provides students with a strong tie to Brescia University during their residential experience and beyond. The University has the following residence halls: Merici Hall, Saffer Hall, Young Hall and Trustees Hall. Merici Hall is an air-conditioned residence hall for women, featuring single and double occupancy, lounges and a recreation room. Saffer Hall provides air-conditioned single rooms for men. Rooms in Saffer and Merici are wired for access to Brescia’s computer network which provides access to the internet, email, the library, and all academic resources on the network. All student rooms are equipped with basic cable TV access and telephone hookup. Coin operated washers and dryers are available in each residence hall. Young Hall and Trustees Hall are student apartments which are available for students who demonstrate a seriousness regarding their studies and have no disciplinary record at the University. These apartments feature five private bedrooms, two baths, a kitchen, a lounge and laundry facilities. The student rooms in the apartments also provide computer network, cable TV and telephone access. Students who live in the residence halls must have a full meal plan which includes 19 meals (breakfast, lunch, and dinner during the week and brunch and dinner on weekends). This meal plan will be automatically added to their account when they sign up for campus housing. Theme Housing is available by applying through the Office of Residence Life. Theme Housing is a great way for students to become involved on campus while pursuing their interests. Students may create an academic or educational group and live together in one campus theme houses. This allows students of the same interest to learn and grow together as well as give back to the campus community and the surrounding community.
156356 | Brescia University | Dual B.S. Degree Program in Chemistry/Chemical Engineering | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | Contact provider | Division of Mathematics and Natural Sciences | In this program, a student choosing the program would attend Brescia University for three years and then transfer to the speed scientific school of the University of Louisville. Upon completion of both programs requirements the student would receive a Bachelor of Science degree in chemistry from Brescia University and a Bachelor of Science degree in chemical engineering from the Brescia University and University of Louisville. The dual program, combining advantages of liberal arts and engineering education, is feasible and cost effective through an easy transfer of courses in both directions. | Students must submit their TOEFL scores, ACT or SAT scores. Non-native English speakers must take either the TOEFL, ACT, or SAT exam prior to being offered admission. | Bachelor degree | Brescia University | The modules are as follows: Chm 101 General Chemistry I and 3, Chm 101L General Chemistry I Lab 1, Chm 102 General Chemistry II and 3, Chm 102L General Chemistry II Lab 1, Chm 205 Quantitative Analysis and 3, Chm 205L Quantitative Analysis Lab 1, Chm 301 Organic Chemistry I and 3, Chm 301L Organic Chemistry I Lab 1, Chm 302 Organic Chemistry II and 3, Chm 302L Organic Chemistry II Lab 1, Chm 350 Physical Chemistry and 3, Chm 350L Physical Chemistry Lab 1, Chm 409 Biochemistry I and 3, Chm 409L Biochemistry I Lab 1, Chm 410 Biochemistry II and 3, Chm 410L Biochemistry II Lab 1, Chm 499 Chemistry Seminar 1, Bio 325 Ecology 3, Mth 211 Calculus I 4, Mth 212 Calculus II 4, Mth 213 Calculus III 4, Mth 305 Differential Equations 3, Mth 313 Probability and Statistics 3, PhS 201 General Physics I and 3, PhS 201L General Physics I Lab 1, PhS 202 General Physics II and 3, PhS 202L General Physics II Lab 1, PhS 350 Thermodynamics 3. | Brescia University | Jessica Weafer, Admissions Counselor and Designated School Official for International Students | 635 | 717 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 686 4241 | Division of Mathematics and Natural Sciences | Division of Mathematics and Natural Sciences, Brescia University, 717 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 685 3131 | Brescia University is a Catholic, liberal arts institution founded in the Ursuline tradition of personal and social transformation through education. Directed to academic and moral excellence in a student centered environment, Brescia offers undergraduate and graduate programs that serve students who seek success through rewarding careers and service to others. Brescia University is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award Associate and Baccalaureate degrees and the Master of Business Administration and Master of Science in Curriculum and Instruction. The University&#39;s Ministry Formation program was granted candidacy accreditation in March 1997 by the United States Catholic Conference (USCC) Commission on Certification and Accreditation. At this time, it is the only undergraduate ministry program accredited by USCC. The Bachelor of Science in Social Work Program was fully accredited by the accrediting body, Council on Social Work Education, in June of 2000. All of Brescia University’s teacher education programs are accredited by Kentucky’s Education Professional Standards Board. Brescia University is authorized by the Tennessee Higher Education Commission. This authorization must be renewed each year and is based on an evaluation by minimum standards concerning quality of education, ethical business practices, health and safety, and fiscal responsibility. The University campus consists of 22 buildings within a three block area near downtown Owensboro, Kentucky. The campus is continually growing and has been under constant renovation for the past several years to better serve the needs of their students. Recent additions to campus include two new student apartment complexes, a new chapel, several new computer labs, and a new electronic messaging center. | Yes | The Brescia University Residence Life Department works to foster a safe, supportive, and educational environment which provides students with a strong tie to Brescia University during their residential experience and beyond. The University has the following residence halls: Merici Hall, Saffer Hall, Young Hall and Trustees Hall. Merici Hall is an air-conditioned residence hall for women, featuring single and double occupancy, lounges and a recreation room. Saffer Hall provides air-conditioned single rooms for men. Rooms in Saffer and Merici are wired for access to Brescia’s computer network which provides access to the internet, email, the library, and all academic resources on the network. All student rooms are equipped with basic cable TV access and telephone hookup. Coin operated washers and dryers are available in each residence hall. Young Hall and Trustees Hall are student apartments which are available for students who demonstrate a seriousness regarding their studies and have no disciplinary record at the University. These apartments feature five private bedrooms, two baths, a kitchen, a lounge and laundry facilities. The student rooms in the apartments also provide computer network, cable TV and telephone access. Students who live in the residence halls must have a full meal plan which includes 19 meals (breakfast, lunch, and dinner during the week and brunch and dinner on weekends). This meal plan will be automatically added to their account when they sign up for campus housing. Theme Housing is available by applying through the Office of Residence Life. Theme Housing is a great way for students to become involved on campus while pursuing their interests. Students may create an academic or educational group and live together in one campus theme houses. This allows students of the same interest to learn and grow together as well as give back to the campus community and the surrounding community.
156356 | Brescia University | Master of Science in Curriculum and Instruction (MSCI) | Full Time | Variable | $ 500 ( Rs 23,020 ) per credit / unit | School of Education | The curriculum development is a major theme in the MSCI program. The course content deals with core theoretical concepts in curriculum development, as well as the development of curriculum planning, design and delivery skills for the classroom. The need for content enhancement is dealt with in coursework as students develop thematic units in selected content areas. Students research content areas in order to ensure that the content covered is factually correct, relevant and up-to-date. Teachers will enhance and refine their classroom management and instruction skills by reflecting on current practices and by undertaking classroom and school based action research projects. The focus of these projects will be decided in discussion with faculty, but will focus on classroom or school issues being experienced by the teachers in the masters program. Student research will culminate with the action research project implemented over the three semester sequence of Edu 670. The courses dealing with behavioral issues and the needs of diverse learners will assist teachers to modify practices to accommodate such situations in their settings and to understand the rationale for doing so. The MSCI program addresses the need for all educators to be conversant with instructional technology through a specific course (Edu 530) and through the integration and modeling of the use of technology in all courses in the program. | Students must hold a bachelor’s degree (BA or BS) from a regionally accredited college or university may apply for admission to the MSCI program. Admission to the program is based on the following criteria: undergraduate cumulative grade point average (GPA) of at least 2.5 on a 4.0 scale; letters of reference from three (3) educational professionals (to be mailed in or submitted electronically); either Graduate Record Examinations (GRE), minimum score of 400 on each of the three general sections [for any score below 400, the student may write a letter qualifying their admission] or PRAXIS II passing score in applicant’s subject area(s) or where appropriate, passing scores on the NTE will be considered equivalent to passing scores on PRAXIS II specialty tests; and satisfactory interview (to be arranged). | Masters | Brescia University | The modules are as follows: EDU 530: Advanced Use of Instructional Technology EDU 540: Constructing Educational Research Studies I EDU 550: Behavioral Issues in the Classroom EDU 560: Building Partnerships with Community: Families, Community and Beyond EDU 570: Curriculum theory and issues EDU 590: Special Topics in Education EDU 620: Integrated Curriculum I EDU 630: Integrated Curriculum II EDU 640: Advanced Instructional Strategies (for Students with Diverse Learning Needs) EDU 650: Advanced Assessment (for Instructional Decision Making) EDU 660: Educational Philosophy: Matching Theory and Action EDU 670: Constructing Educational Research Studies II | Brescia University | Jessica Weafer, Admissions Counselor and Designated School Official for International Students | 635 | 717 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 686 4241 | School of Education | School of Education, Brescia University, 717 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 685 3131 | Brescia University is a Catholic, liberal arts institution founded in the Ursuline tradition of personal and social transformation through education. Directed to academic and moral excellence in a student centered environment, Brescia offers undergraduate and graduate programs that serve students who seek success through rewarding careers and service to others. Brescia University is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award Associate and Baccalaureate degrees and the Master of Business Administration and Master of Science in Curriculum and Instruction. The University&#39;s Ministry Formation program was granted candidacy accreditation in March 1997 by the United States Catholic Conference (USCC) Commission on Certification and Accreditation. At this time, it is the only undergraduate ministry program accredited by USCC. The Bachelor of Science in Social Work Program was fully accredited by the accrediting body, Council on Social Work Education, in June of 2000. All of Brescia University’s teacher education programs are accredited by Kentucky’s Education Professional Standards Board. Brescia University is authorized by the Tennessee Higher Education Commission. This authorization must be renewed each year and is based on an evaluation by minimum standards concerning quality of education, ethical business practices, health and safety, and fiscal responsibility. The University campus consists of 22 buildings within a three block area near downtown Owensboro, Kentucky. The campus is continually growing and has been under constant renovation for the past several years to better serve the needs of their students. Recent additions to campus include two new student apartment complexes, a new chapel, several new computer labs, and a new electronic messaging center. | Yes | The Brescia University Residence Life Department works to foster a safe, supportive, and educational environment which provides students with a strong tie to Brescia University during their residential experience and beyond. The University has the following residence halls: Merici Hall, Saffer Hall, Young Hall and Trustees Hall. Merici Hall is an air-conditioned residence hall for women, featuring single and double occupancy, lounges and a recreation room. Saffer Hall provides air-conditioned single rooms for men. Rooms in Saffer and Merici are wired for access to Brescia’s computer network which provides access to the internet, email, the library, and all academic resources on the network. All student rooms are equipped with basic cable TV access and telephone hookup. Coin operated washers and dryers are available in each residence hall. Young Hall and Trustees Hall are student apartments which are available for students who demonstrate a seriousness regarding their studies and have no disciplinary record at the University. These apartments feature five private bedrooms, two baths, a kitchen, a lounge and laundry facilities. The student rooms in the apartments also provide computer network, cable TV and telephone access. Students who live in the residence halls must have a full meal plan which includes 19 meals (breakfast, lunch, and dinner during the week and brunch and dinner on weekends). This meal plan will be automatically added to their account when they sign up for campus housing. Theme Housing is available by applying through the Office of Residence Life. Theme Housing is a great way for students to become involved on campus while pursuing their interests. Students may create an academic or educational group and live together in one campus theme houses. This allows students of the same interest to learn and grow together as well as give back to the campus community and the surrounding community.
156356 | Brescia University | Master of Science in Management (MSM) | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 500 ( Rs 23,020 ) per credit / unit | William H Thompson School of Business | This program aims to provide early and mid-career professionals with enhanced skills and abilities to prepare them for the social and ethical responsibility their futures hold. The program maintains the strong Brescia commitment to teaching and the creation of a highly participative and dynamic environment between faculty and students. | Students must submit their GMAT scores, with a minimum score of 320 to Brescia University. They must also demonstration of cumulative grade point average of 2.5 or above for undergraduate degree. The applicant will also be required to have an interview with the Director of the MSM program. | Masters | Brescia University | The modules are as follows: BAd 510: Management and Organizational Policy and Practice, BAd 520: Leadership, Power and Influence, BAd 560: The Legal Environment of Management, BAd 600: Human Resource and Organization Development, 610: Business, Government, and the International Economy, BAd 640: Management of Organization Functions 4 Credit Hours BAd 651: Advanced Managerial Topics, BAd 620: Industry Analysis and Global Competitive Strategy. | Brescia University | Jessica Weafer, Admissions Counselor and Designated School Official for International Students | 635 | 717 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 686 4241 | William H Thompson School of Business | William H Thompson School of Business, Brescia University, 717 Frederica Street, OWENSBORO, Kentucky, 42301, +1 270 685 3131 | Brescia University is a Catholic, liberal arts institution founded in the Ursuline tradition of personal and social transformation through education. Directed to academic and moral excellence in a student centered environment, Brescia offers undergraduate and graduate programs that serve students who seek success through rewarding careers and service to others. Brescia University is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award Associate and Baccalaureate degrees and the Master of Business Administration and Master of Science in Curriculum and Instruction. The University&#39;s Ministry Formation program was granted candidacy accreditation in March 1997 by the United States Catholic Conference (USCC) Commission on Certification and Accreditation. At this time, it is the only undergraduate ministry program accredited by USCC. The Bachelor of Science in Social Work Program was fully accredited by the accrediting body, Council on Social Work Education, in June of 2000. All of Brescia University’s teacher education programs are accredited by Kentucky’s Education Professional Standards Board. Brescia University is authorized by the Tennessee Higher Education Commission. This authorization must be renewed each year and is based on an evaluation by minimum standards concerning quality of education, ethical business practices, health and safety, and fiscal responsibility. The University campus consists of 22 buildings within a three block area near downtown Owensboro, Kentucky. The campus is continually growing and has been under constant renovation for the past several years to better serve the needs of their students. Recent additions to campus include two new student apartment complexes, a new chapel, several new computer labs, and a new electronic messaging center. | Yes | The Brescia University Residence Life Department works to foster a safe, supportive, and educational environment which provides students with a strong tie to Brescia University during their residential experience and beyond. The University has the following residence halls: Merici Hall, Saffer Hall, Young Hall and Trustees Hall. Merici Hall is an air-conditioned residence hall for women, featuring single and double occupancy, lounges and a recreation room. Saffer Hall provides air-conditioned single rooms for men. Rooms in Saffer and Merici are wired for access to Brescia’s computer network which provides access to the internet, email, the library, and all academic resources on the network. All student rooms are equipped with basic cable TV access and telephone hookup. Coin operated washers and dryers are available in each residence hall. Young Hall and Trustees Hall are student apartments which are available for students who demonstrate a seriousness regarding their studies and have no disciplinary record at the University. These apartments feature five private bedrooms, two baths, a kitchen, a lounge and laundry facilities. The student rooms in the apartments also provide computer network, cable TV and telephone access. Students who live in the residence halls must have a full meal plan which includes 19 meals (breakfast, lunch, and dinner during the week and brunch and dinner on weekends). This meal plan will be automatically added to their account when they sign up for campus housing. Theme Housing is available by applying through the Office of Residence Life. Theme Housing is a great way for students to become involved on campus while pursuing their interests. Students may create an academic or educational group and live together in one campus theme houses. This allows students of the same interest to learn and grow together as well as give back to the campus community and the surrounding community.
156392 | Bluegrass Community and Technical College | Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of History, Languages, and Social Sciences | This program seeks to understand the nature of human societies; the communities, organizations, and institutions that comprise these; the systems of cultural meanings that form and inform them; and the interplay between individuals' lives and the societies in which they reside. In the global society of today, moreover, such understanding increasingly requires recognition and study of the interactions among societies and especially the political, economic, and cultural elements of power-often embodied in structures of class, gender, ethnicity, and race-that operate not only locally and nationally but at the global level as well. |  | No qualification |  | The modules include ANT 101 Introduction to Anthropology, ANT 130 Introduction to Comparative Religion, ANT 160 Cultural Diversity in the Modern World, ANT 220 Introduction to Cultural Anthropology, ANT 221 Native People of North America, ANT 240 Introduction to Archaeology, ANT 241 Origins of Old World Civilization, ANT 242 Origins of New World Civilization. | Bluegrass Community And Technical College |  |  | 470 Cooper Drive, LEXINGTON, Kentucky, 40506, +1 859 246 6437 | Division of History, Languages, and Social Sciences | Division of History, Languages, and Social Sciences, LEXINGTON, Kentucky, 40506, +1 859 246 6329 | Bluegrass Community and Technical College is the premier provider of educational opportunity and a leading force for social and economic vitality in the region. With students at the heart of the college’s mission, Bluegrass Community and Technical College (BCTC) provides excellence in teaching and learning.Through comprehensive and responsive programs and services, the college sustains a strong partnership with the communities to improve economic vitality and quality of life in the region.BCTC strives for a physical and intellectual environment that promotes access to life-long learning and a commitment to diversity. The college meets the needs of a broad community of learners, both individuals and business and industry, by offering literacy skills, developmental education, workforce training, continuing education, liberal arts, and technical programs at multiple campus sites and through distance learning.BCTC works to foster professional competence, critical thinking, cultural and global awareness, civic responsibility, and a commitment to environmental sustainability within the college community.Graduates are awarded associate degrees, diplomas, and certificates in preparation for careers or for transfer to baccalaureate programs. | Yes | The college&#39;s Housing facility offers students an exciting and unique opportunity to become a part of a diverse, intellectual community. Living on campus provides easy access to services and facilities such as classrooms, labs, and libraries. Campus Living makes it easy to take advantage of all the University has to offer. Widen students’ horizons by meeting people from around the world and all walks of life. Expand field of knowledge by participating in workshops, seminars, study groups, and other programs offered by the University. Grow culturally by attending plays and concerts or visiting the museums and cultural centers. Students can meet new people and make new friends from all around the world. Residence life and the University sponsor many fun social activities for students. The housing staff is committed to providing excellent service to the student residents. Campus living allows the students to fully participate in the college experience.
156392 | Bluegrass Community and Technical College | Associate in Applied Science Degree (AAS) in Education - 2 + 2 Teacher Preparation Option | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Behavioral Sciences Division | This is an option for students who wish to begin coursework at a community and technical college and then apply for transfer admission to a teacher education program at a four-year college or university. In this program technical and support electives are designed to prepare students to fulfill requirements at the College of Education of their choice. Courses may be chosen from the general education core or from approved technical electives. Concentration area courses are designed to give students specific instruction within the area of education in which they are working or aspire to work. |  | Associate degree | Bluegrass Community And Technical College | The modules include ENG 101 Writing I, ENG 102 Writing II, PY 110 PSY 100, HIS 108 HIS 109 History of the United States Through 1865 or History of the United States Since 1865 , ED 201 An Introduction to American Education, EDP 202 Human Development and Learning, EDP 203 Teaching Exceptional Learners in Regular Classrooms, FAM SWK FAM 252 Introduction to Family Science or SWK 275 The Family. | Bluegrass Community And Technical College |  |  | 470 Cooper Drive, LEXINGTON, Kentucky, 40506, +1 859 246 6437 | Behavioral Sciences Division | Behavioral Sciences Division, 470 Cooper Drive, LEXINGTON, Kentucky, 40506, +1 859 246 6200 | Bluegrass Community and Technical College is the premier provider of educational opportunity and a leading force for social and economic vitality in the region. With students at the heart of the college?s mission, Bluegrass Community and Technical College (BCTC) provides excellence in teaching and learning.Through comprehensive and responsive programs and services, the college sustains a strong partnership with the communities to improve economic vitality and quality of life in the region.BCTC strives for a physical and intellectual environment that promotes access to life-long learning and a commitment to diversity. The college meets the needs of a broad community of learners, both individuals and business and industry, by offering literacy skills, developmental education, workforce training, continuing education, liberal arts, and technical programs at multiple campus sites and through distance learning.BCTC works to foster professional competence, critical thinking, cultural and global awareness, civic responsibility, and a commitment to environmental sustainability within the college community.Graduates are awarded associate degrees, diplomas, and certificates in preparation for careers or for transfer to baccalaureate programs. | Yes | The college&#39;s Housing facility offers students an exciting and unique opportunity to become a part of a diverse, intellectual community. Living on campus provides easy access to services and facilities such as classrooms, labs, and libraries. Campus Living makes it easy to take advantage of all the University has to offer. Widen students? horizons by meeting people from around the world and all walks of life. Expand field of knowledge by participating in workshops, seminars, study groups, and other programs offered by the University. Grow culturally by attending plays and concerts or visiting the museums and cultural centers. Students can meet new people and make new friends from all around the world. Residence life and the University sponsor many fun social activities for students. The housing staff is committed to providing excellent service to the student residents. Campus living allows the students to fully participate in the college experience.
156392 | Bluegrass Community and Technical College | Associate in Applied Science Degree (AAS) in Education - Teacher Associate Option | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Behavioral Sciences Division | This program is designed to prepare students to work in education classrooms as paraprofessionals and, at the same time, to fulfill requirements at the College of Education of their choice. Technical core courses are designed to increase students' knowledge and ability to work in Kentucky classrooms. General education courses will be chosen from the general education core. Concentration area courses are designed to give students specific instruction within the area of education in which they are working or aspire to work. Examples would be language arts, math, elementary education or special education. |  | Associate degree | Bluegrass Community And Technical College | The modules include ENG 101 Writing I, ENG 102 Writing II, Humanities/Foreign Language, Science, Mathematics, PY 110 PSY 100 General Psychology or Introductory Psychology, Communications, Cultural Studies, HIS 108 History of the United States Through 1865 or HIS 109 History of the United States Since 1865 Computer Literacy, ED 201 An Introduction to American Education, EDP 202 Human Development and Learning, EDP 203 Teaching Exceptional Learners in Regular Classrooms, FAM SWK FAM 252 Introduction to Family Science or SWK 275 The Family, ED 101 Orientation to Education, ED 102 Child and Adolescent Development, ED 103 Introduction to Special Education, ED 104 Introduction to Behavior Management, ED 105 Practical Experiences for the Paraeducator, ED 280 Education Externship/Co-op. | Bluegrass Community And Technical College |  |  | 470 Cooper Drive, LEXINGTON, Kentucky, 40506, +1 859 246 6437 | Behavioral Sciences Division | Behavioral Sciences Division, 470 Cooper Drive, LEXINGTON, Kentucky, 40506, +1 859 246 6200 | Bluegrass Community and Technical College is the premier provider of educational opportunity and a leading force for social and economic vitality in the region. With students at the heart of the college?s mission, Bluegrass Community and Technical College (BCTC) provides excellence in teaching and learning.Through comprehensive and responsive programs and services, the college sustains a strong partnership with the communities to improve economic vitality and quality of life in the region.BCTC strives for a physical and intellectual environment that promotes access to life-long learning and a commitment to diversity. The college meets the needs of a broad community of learners, both individuals and business and industry, by offering literacy skills, developmental education, workforce training, continuing education, liberal arts, and technical programs at multiple campus sites and through distance learning.BCTC works to foster professional competence, critical thinking, cultural and global awareness, civic responsibility, and a commitment to environmental sustainability within the college community.Graduates are awarded associate degrees, diplomas, and certificates in preparation for careers or for transfer to baccalaureate programs. | Yes | The college&#39;s Housing facility offers students an exciting and unique opportunity to become a part of a diverse, intellectual community. Living on campus provides easy access to services and facilities such as classrooms, labs, and libraries. Campus Living makes it easy to take advantage of all the University has to offer. Widen students? horizons by meeting people from around the world and all walks of life. Expand field of knowledge by participating in workshops, seminars, study groups, and other programs offered by the University. Grow culturally by attending plays and concerts or visiting the museums and cultural centers. Students can meet new people and make new friends from all around the world. Residence life and the University sponsor many fun social activities for students. The housing staff is committed to providing excellent service to the student residents. Campus living allows the students to fully participate in the college experience.
156392 | Bluegrass Community and Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Architectural Technology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Trades and Technologies Division | This program provides instruction in the concepts and skills required for careers in architectural and related professions involved in designing for the built environment. At the core of the curriculum are a series of architectural studios where students prepare construction documents. The series begins with a study of residential construction and culminates with commercial. Emphasis is placed on quality graphic communication, the development of design skills and a thorough understanding of a variety of construction types. Complementing the studio sequence are courses designed to provide instruction in building materials, structures, mechanical/electrical systems, professional practices, and architectural theory and history. |  | Associate degree | Bluegrass Community And Technical College | The modules include ENG 101 Writing I, ENG 102 Writing II or Other Writing Course Approved, Heritage/Humanities/Foreign Language Course, Natural Science Course, MAH 125 or MT115 Technical Mathematics, Social Interaction Course, Oral Communications Course, Computer Literacy Course, Subtotal Credit Technical Core or Support Courses, ACH 100 Construction Documents I, ACH 110 Survey of the Architectural Profession, ACH 120 Theory and History of Architecture, ACH 150 Construction Documents II, ACH 160 Building Materials and Construction, ACH 161 Building Materials and Construction, ACH 170 Theory and History of Architecture, ACH 175 Introduction to Systems, ACH 185 Computer Aided Drafting I, ACH 200 Construction Documents III, ACH 225 Structures, ACH 250 Construction Documents IV, ACH 260 Office Practice, ACH 275 Mechanical and Electrical Systems, Technical Elective Courses, Subtotal Credit Hours, Total Credit Hours, Technical Electives for Architectural Technology, ACH 180 Selected Topics in Architecture Technology: (Topic), ACH 194 Visual Composition, ACH 285 Computer Aided Drafting II, ACH 290 Building Codes I, ACH 291 Construction Management, ACH 292 Building Codes II, ACH 293 Presentation Techniques, ACH 294 Specification Writing, ACH 297 Estimating Techniques, ACH 298 Computer 3D Modeling, ACH 199 Cooperative Education: Arch Tech. | Bluegrass Community And Technical College |  |  | 470 Cooper Drive, LEXINGTON, Kentucky, 40506, +1 859 246 6437 | Trades and Technologies Division | Trades and Technologies Division, 470 Cooper Drive, LEXINGTON, Kentucky, 40506, +1 859 246 6200 | Bluegrass Community and Technical College is the premier provider of educational opportunity and a leading force for social and economic vitality in the region. With students at the heart of the college?s mission, Bluegrass Community and Technical College (BCTC) provides excellence in teaching and learning.Through comprehensive and responsive programs and services, the college sustains a strong partnership with the communities to improve economic vitality and quality of life in the region.BCTC strives for a physical and intellectual environment that promotes access to life-long learning and a commitment to diversity. The college meets the needs of a broad community of learners, both individuals and business and industry, by offering literacy skills, developmental education, workforce training, continuing education, liberal arts, and technical programs at multiple campus sites and through distance learning.BCTC works to foster professional competence, critical thinking, cultural and global awareness, civic responsibility, and a commitment to environmental sustainability within the college community.Graduates are awarded associate degrees, diplomas, and certificates in preparation for careers or for transfer to baccalaureate programs. | Yes | The college&#39;s housing facility offers students an exciting and unique opportunity to become a part of a diverse, intellectual community. Living on campus provides easy access to services and facilities such as classrooms, labs, and libraries. Campus Living makes it easy to take advantage of all the University has to offer. Widen students? horizons by meeting people from around the world and all walks of life. Expand field of knowledge by participating in workshops, seminars, study groups, and other programs offered by the University. Grow culturally by attending plays and concerts or visiting the museums and cultural centers. Students can meet new people and make new friends from all around the world. Residence life and the University sponsor many fun social activities for students. The housing staff is committed to providing excellent service to the student residents. Campus living allows the students to fully participate in the college experience.
156392 | Bluegrass Community and Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Automotive Technician Option | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Trades and Technologies Division | This option provides knowledge of the various systems used to develop skills in troubleshooting, performing preventative maintenance, servicing and repairing automobiles. The program, which is designed to be completed in two years, prepares graduates for entry-level service technician jobs in the auto repair industry. The student may be provided a work-study experience alternating between periods of work on-site and work in a classroom-laboratory setting. |  | Associate degree | Bluegrass Community And Technical College | The modules include ADX120 Basic Automotive Electricity or BEX100 Basic Electricity for Non-Majors, ADX150 Engine Repair, ADX170 Climate Control, ADX260 Electrical Systems, AUT110 Brake Systems, AUT130 Manual Transmissions, AUT140 Basic Fuel and Ignition Systems, AUT142 Emission Systems, AUT160 Suspension and Steering, AUT180 Automatic Transmission/Transaxle, COE199 Cooperative Education or AUT198 Practicum, AUT240 Computer Control Systems and Diagnosis, CPU150 Computer Fundamentals or CIS100 Introduction to Computers, ADX121 Basic Automotive Electricity Lab or BEX101 Basic Electricity Lab for Non-Majors, ADX151 Engine Repair Lab, ADX171 Climate Control Lab, ADX261 Electrical Systems Lab, AUT111 Brake Systems Lab, AUT131 Manual Transmissions Lab, AUT141 Basic Fuel and Ignition Systems, AUT143 Emission Systems Lab, AUT161 Suspension and Steering Lab, AUT181 Automatic Transmission/Transaxle, AUT241 Computer Control Systems and Diagnosis Lab. | Bluegrass Community And Technical College |  |  | 470 Cooper Drive, LEXINGTON, Kentucky, 40506, +1 859 246 6437 | Trades and Technologies Division | Trades and Technologies Division, 470 Cooper Drive, LEXINGTON, Kentucky, 40506, +1 859 246 6200 | Bluegrass Community and Technical College is the premier provider of educational opportunity and a leading force for social and economic vitality in the region. With students at the heart of the college?s mission, Bluegrass Community and Technical College (BCTC) provides excellence in teaching and learning.Through comprehensive and responsive programs and services, the college sustains a strong partnership with the communities to improve economic vitality and quality of life in the region.BCTC strives for a physical and intellectual environment that promotes access to life-long learning and a commitment to diversity. The college meets the needs of a broad community of learners, both individuals and business and industry, by offering literacy skills, developmental education, workforce training, continuing education, liberal arts, and technical programs at multiple campus sites and through distance learning.BCTC works to foster professional competence, critical thinking, cultural and global awareness, civic responsibility, and a commitment to environmental sustainability within the college community.Graduates are awarded associate degrees, diplomas, and certificates in preparation for careers or for transfer to baccalaureate programs. | Yes | The college&#39;s housing facility offers students an exciting and unique opportunity to become a part of a diverse, intellectual community. Living on campus provides easy access to services and facilities such as classrooms, labs, and libraries. Campus Living makes it easy to take advantage of all the University has to offer. Widen students? horizons by meeting people from around the world and all walks of life. Expand field of knowledge by participating in workshops, seminars, study groups, and other programs offered by the University. Grow culturally by attending plays and concerts or visiting the museums and cultural centers. Students can meet new people and make new friends from all around the world. Residence life and the University sponsor many fun social activities for students. The housing staff is committed to providing excellent service to the student residents. Campus living allows the students to fully participate in the college experience.
156392 | Bluegrass Community and Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Business Management and Marketing - Equine Management Option | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Business Division | The equine management option provides the knowledge and skills students need to take advantage of various employment opportunities within the horse industry. |  | Associate degree | Bluegrass Community And Technical College | The modules include EQM100 Introduction to Equine Studies, EQM120 Introduction to Commercial Breeding Practices, EQM140 Equine Business Management I, EQM240 Equine Business Management II, EQM242 Equine Law, EQM246 Current Trends in the Equine Industry, EQM250 Equine Practicum. | Bluegrass Community And Technical College |  |  | 470 Cooper Drive, LEXINGTON, Kentucky, 40506, +1 859 246 6437 | Business Division | Business Division, 470 Cooper Drive, LEXINGTON, Kentucky, 40506, +1 859 246 6200 | Bluegrass Community and Technical College is the premier provider of educational opportunity and a leading force for social and economic vitality in the region. With students at the heart of the college?s mission, Bluegrass Community and Technical College (BCTC) provides excellence in teaching and learning.Through comprehensive and responsive programs and services, the college sustains a strong partnership with the communities to improve economic vitality and quality of life in the region.BCTC strives for a physical and intellectual environment that promotes access to life-long learning and a commitment to diversity. The college meets the needs of a broad community of learners, both individuals and business and industry, by offering literacy skills, developmental education, workforce training, continuing education, liberal arts, and technical programs at multiple campus sites and through distance learning.BCTC works to foster professional competence, critical thinking, cultural and global awareness, civic responsibility, and a commitment to environmental sustainability within the college community.Graduates are awarded associate degrees, diplomas, and certificates in preparation for careers or for transfer to baccalaureate programs. | Yes | The college&#39;s housing facility offers students an exciting and unique opportunity to become a part of a diverse, intellectual community. Living on campus provides easy access to services and facilities such as classrooms, labs, and libraries. Campus Living makes it easy to take advantage of all the University has to offer. Widen students? horizons by meeting people from around the world and all walks of life. Expand field of knowledge by participating in workshops, seminars, study groups, and other programs offered by the University. Grow culturally by attending plays and concerts or visiting the museums and cultural centers. Students can meet new people and make new friends from all around the world. Residence life and the University sponsor many fun social activities for students. The housing staff is committed to providing excellent service to the student residents. Campus living allows the students to fully participate in the college experience.
156392 | Bluegrass Community and Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Business Management and Marketing - Management Option | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Business Division | The management option prepares the student with broad-based management knowledge and skills, which lead to a variety of positions in organizations. |  | Associate degree | Bluegrass Community And Technical College | The modules include MGT200 Small Business Management or MGT256 Operations Management, MGT274 Human Resource Management or MGT287 Supervisory Management, MGT284 Applied Management Skills, MGT267 Introduction to Business Law, MGT120 Personal Finance, MGT200 Small Business Management, MGT256 Operations Management, MGT274 Human Resource Management, MGT287 Supervisory Management, MGT288 Self Management, MKT155 Personal Selling, MKT290 Advertising and Promotion, MKT291 Retail Management, MKT293 Buying and Merchandising, MGT299 Selected Topics in Management: (Option Topic), IMD275 Workplace Management, COE199 Cooperative Education: Business Technology, ECO202 Principles of Economics II, RE100 Real Estate Principles I, RE120 Real Estate Marketing. | Bluegrass Community And Technical College |  |  | 470 Cooper Drive, LEXINGTON, Kentucky, 40506, +1 859 246 6437 | Business Division | Business Division, 470 Cooper Drive, LEXINGTON, Kentucky, 40506, +1 859 246 6200 | Bluegrass Community and Technical College is the premier provider of educational opportunity and a leading force for social and economic vitality in the region. With students at the heart of the college?s mission, Bluegrass Community and Technical College (BCTC) provides excellence in teaching and learning.Through comprehensive and responsive programs and services, the college sustains a strong partnership with the communities to improve economic vitality and quality of life in the region.BCTC strives for a physical and intellectual environment that promotes access to life-long learning and a commitment to diversity. The college meets the needs of a broad community of learners, both individuals and business and industry, by offering literacy skills, developmental education, workforce training, continuing education, liberal arts, and technical programs at multiple campus sites and through distance learning.BCTC works to foster professional competence, critical thinking, cultural and global awareness, civic responsibility, and a commitment to environmental sustainability within the college community.Graduates are awarded associate degrees, diplomas, and certificates in preparation for careers or for transfer to baccalaureate programs. | Yes | The college&#39;s housing facility offers students an exciting and unique opportunity to become a part of a diverse, intellectual community. Living on campus provides easy access to services and facilities such as classrooms, labs, and libraries. Campus Living makes it easy to take advantage of all the University has to offer. Widen students? horizons by meeting people from around the world and all walks of life. Expand field of knowledge by participating in workshops, seminars, study groups, and other programs offered by the University. Grow culturally by attending plays and concerts or visiting the museums and cultural centers. Students can meet new people and make new friends from all around the world. Residence life and the University sponsor many fun social activities for students. The housing staff is committed to providing excellent service to the student residents. Campus living allows the students to fully participate in the college experience.
156392 | Bluegrass Community and Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Business Management and Marketing - Marketing and Retailing Option | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Business Division | The marketing and retailing option leads to employment in sales, merchandise management, buying, department supervising, or retail management. |  | Associate degree | Bluegrass Community And Technical College | The modules include MKT155 Personal Selling, MKT290 Advertising and Promotion, MKT291 Retail Management, MKT293 Buying and Merchandising, MGT267 Introduction to Business Law, MGT120 Personal Finance, MGT200 Small Business Management, MGT288 Self Management, MKT299 Selected Topics in Business Management and Marketing, COE199 Cooperative Education: Business Management and Marketing, ECO202 Principles of Economics II. | Bluegrass Community And Technical College |  |  | 470 Cooper Drive, LEXINGTON, Kentucky, 40506, +1 859 246 6437 | Business Division | Business Division, 470 Cooper Drive, LEXINGTON, Kentucky, 40506, +1 859 246 6200 | Bluegrass Community and Technical College is the premier provider of educational opportunity and a leading force for social and economic vitality in the region. With students at the heart of the college?s mission, Bluegrass Community and Technical College (BCTC) provides excellence in teaching and learning.Through comprehensive and responsive programs and services, the college sustains a strong partnership with the communities to improve economic vitality and quality of life in the region.BCTC strives for a physical and intellectual environment that promotes access to life-long learning and a commitment to diversity. The college meets the needs of a broad community of learners, both individuals and business and industry, by offering literacy skills, developmental education, workforce training, continuing education, liberal arts, and technical programs at multiple campus sites and through distance learning.BCTC works to foster professional competence, critical thinking, cultural and global awareness, civic responsibility, and a commitment to environmental sustainability within the college community.Graduates are awarded associate degrees, diplomas, and certificates in preparation for careers or for transfer to baccalaureate programs. | Yes | The college&#39;s housing facility offers students an exciting and unique opportunity to become a part of a diverse, intellectual community. Living on campus provides easy access to services and facilities such as classrooms, labs, and libraries. Campus Living makes it easy to take advantage of all the University has to offer. Widen students? horizons by meeting people from around the world and all walks of life. Expand field of knowledge by participating in workshops, seminars, study groups, and other programs offered by the University. Grow culturally by attending plays and concerts or visiting the museums and cultural centers. Students can meet new people and make new friends from all around the world. Residence life and the University sponsor many fun social activities for students. The housing staff is committed to providing excellent service to the student residents. Campus living allows the students to fully participate in the college experience.
156392 | Bluegrass Community and Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Business Management and Marketing - Real Estate Management Option | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Business Division | The real estate management Option leads to a career in real estate, which may include sales, finance, counseling, development market analysis, valuation, and/or property management. |  | Associate degree | Bluegrass Community And Technical College | The modules include RE100 Real Estate Principles I, RE121 Appraising, RE225 Real Estate Finance, RE230 Real Estate Law, RE120 Real Estate Marketing, RE122 Construction and Blueprints, RE200 Real Estate Principles II, RE201 Property Management, RE202 Real Estate Investments I, RE220 Real Estate Brokerage Management, COE199 Cooperative Education: Business Management and Marketing. | Bluegrass Community And Technical College |  |  | 470 Cooper Drive, LEXINGTON, Kentucky, 40506, +1 859 246 6437 | Business Division | Business Division, 470 Cooper Drive, LEXINGTON, Kentucky, 40506, +1 859 246 6200 | Bluegrass Community and Technical College is the premier provider of educational opportunity and a leading force for social and economic vitality in the region. With students at the heart of the college?s mission, Bluegrass Community and Technical College (BCTC) provides excellence in teaching and learning.Through comprehensive and responsive programs and services, the college sustains a strong partnership with the communities to improve economic vitality and quality of life in the region.BCTC strives for a physical and intellectual environment that promotes access to life-long learning and a commitment to diversity. The college meets the needs of a broad community of learners, both individuals and business and industry, by offering literacy skills, developmental education, workforce training, continuing education, liberal arts, and technical programs at multiple campus sites and through distance learning.BCTC works to foster professional competence, critical thinking, cultural and global awareness, civic responsibility, and a commitment to environmental sustainability within the college community.Graduates are awarded associate degrees, diplomas, and certificates in preparation for careers or for transfer to baccalaureate programs. | Yes | The college&#39;s housing facility offers students an exciting and unique opportunity to become a part of a diverse, intellectual community. Living on campus provides easy access to services and facilities such as classrooms, labs, and libraries. Campus Living makes it easy to take advantage of all the University has to offer. Widen students? horizons by meeting people from around the world and all walks of life. Expand field of knowledge by participating in workshops, seminars, study groups, and other programs offered by the University. Grow culturally by attending plays and concerts or visiting the museums and cultural centers. Students can meet new people and make new friends from all around the world. Residence life and the University sponsor many fun social activities for students. The housing staff is committed to providing excellent service to the student residents. Campus living allows the students to fully participate in the college experience.
156392 | Bluegrass Community and Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Business Management and Marketing - Real Estate Management Option | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Business Division | The real estate management Option leads to a career in real estate, which may include sales, finance, counseling, development market analysis, valuation, and/or property management. |  | Associate degree | Bluegrass Community And Technical College | The modules include RE100 Real Estate Principles I, RE121 Appraising, RE225 Real Estate Finance, RE230 Real Estate Law, RE120 Real Estate Marketing, RE122 Construction and Blueprints, RE200 Real Estate Principles II, RE201 Property Management, RE202 Real Estate Investments I, RE220 Real Estate Brokerage Management, COE199 Cooperative Education: Business Management and Marketing. | Bluegrass Community And Technical College |  |  | 470 Cooper Drive, LEXINGTON, Kentucky, 40506, +1 859 246 6437 | Business Division | Business Division, 470 Cooper Drive, LEXINGTON, Kentucky, 40506, +1 859 246 6200 | Bluegrass Community and Technical College is the premier provider of educational opportunity and a leading force for social and economic vitality in the region. With students at the heart of the college?s mission, Bluegrass Community and Technical College (BCTC) provides excellence in teaching and learning.Through comprehensive and responsive programs and services, the college sustains a strong partnership with the communities to improve economic vitality and quality of life in the region.BCTC strives for a physical and intellectual environment that promotes access to life-long learning and a commitment to diversity. The college meets the needs of a broad community of learners, both individuals and business and industry, by offering literacy skills, developmental education, workforce training, continuing education, liberal arts, and technical programs at multiple campus sites and through distance learning.BCTC works to foster professional competence, critical thinking, cultural and global awareness, civic responsibility, and a commitment to environmental sustainability within the college community.Graduates are awarded associate degrees, diplomas, and certificates in preparation for careers or for transfer to baccalaureate programs. | Yes | The college&#39;s housing facility offers students an exciting and unique opportunity to become a part of a diverse, intellectual community. Living on campus provides easy access to services and facilities such as classrooms, labs, and libraries. Campus Living makes it easy to take advantage of all the University has to offer. Widen students? horizons by meeting people from around the world and all walks of life. Expand field of knowledge by participating in workshops, seminars, study groups, and other programs offered by the University. Grow culturally by attending plays and concerts or visiting the museums and cultural centers. Students can meet new people and make new friends from all around the world. Residence life and the University sponsor many fun social activities for students. The housing staff is committed to providing excellent service to the student residents. Campus living allows the students to fully participate in the college experience.
156392 | Bluegrass Community and Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Computer and Information Technologies - Applications Option | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Computer Sciences and Information Systems Division | This program core includes a general education component central to a collegiate education and technical courses giving students an introduction to information systems, computer applications, program development, system maintenance, and networking including the Internet. |  | Associate degree | Bluegrass Community And Technical College | The modules include CIT 170 Introduction to Database Design, CIT 232 Applications Development and Utilization or CIT 253 PHP/MySQL - Data Driven Web Pages, Approved Applications Specialization, Approved Management Course or Approved Accounting course, Approved Technical Course. | Bluegrass Community And Technical College |  |  | 470 Cooper Drive, LEXINGTON, Kentucky, 40506, +1 859 246 6437 | Computer Sciences and Information Systems Division | Computer Sciences and Information Systems Division, AT 201C, LEXINGTON, Kansas, 40506, +1 859 246 6345 | The Division support the academic function of the College through delivery of courses in the areas of computer science, computer and information technologies, information management and design, and information technology for students in technical programs and general education areas in a variety of modes and schedules. The CSIS division supports quality teaching and life-long learning opportunities for all students regardless of age, sex, or ethnicity at all the College&#39;s campuses. | Yes | The college&#39;s Housing facility offers students an exciting and unique opportunity to become a part of a diverse, intellectual community. Living on campus provides easy access to services and facilities such as classrooms, labs, and libraries. Campus Living makes it easy to take advantage of all the University has to offer. Widen students’ horizons by meeting people from around the world and all walks of life. Expand field of knowledge by participating in workshops, seminars, study groups, and other programs offered by the University. Grow culturally by attending plays and concerts or visiting the museums and cultural centers. Students can meet new people and make new friends from all around the world. Residence life and the University sponsor many fun social activities for students. The housing staff is committed to providing excellent service to the student residents. Campus living allows the students to fully participate in the college experience.
156392 | Bluegrass Community and Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Computer and Information Technologies - Internet Technologies Option | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Computer Sciences and Information Systems Division | This program core includes a general education component central to a collegiate education and technical courses giving students an introduction to information systems, computer applications, program development, system maintenance, and networking including the Internet. |  | Associate degree | Bluegrass Community And Technical College | The modules include CIT 170 Introduction to Database Design, CIT 253 PHP/MySQL-Data Driven Web Pages, CIT 294 Seminar in Web Technologies. | Bluegrass Community And Technical College |  |  | 470 Cooper Drive, LEXINGTON, Kentucky, 40506, +1 859 246 6437 | Computer Sciences and Information Systems Division | Computer Sciences and Information Systems Division, AT 201C, LEXINGTON, Kansas, 40506, +1 859 246 6345 | The Division support the academic function of the College through delivery of courses in the areas of computer science, computer and information technologies, information management and design, and information technology for students in technical programs and general education areas in a variety of modes and schedules. The CSIS division supports quality teaching and life-long learning opportunities for all students regardless of age, sex, or ethnicity at all the College&#39;s campuses. | Yes | The college&#39;s Housing facility offers students an exciting and unique opportunity to become a part of a diverse, intellectual community. Living on campus provides easy access to services and facilities such as classrooms, labs, and libraries. Campus Living makes it easy to take advantage of all the University has to offer. Widen students’ horizons by meeting people from around the world and all walks of life. Expand field of knowledge by participating in workshops, seminars, study groups, and other programs offered by the University. Grow culturally by attending plays and concerts or visiting the museums and cultural centers. Students can meet new people and make new friends from all around the world. Residence life and the University sponsor many fun social activities for students. The housing staff is committed to providing excellent service to the student residents. Campus living allows the students to fully participate in the college experience.
156392 | Bluegrass Community and Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Computer and Information Technologies - Networking Technology Option | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Computer Sciences and Information Systems Division | This program core includes a general education component central to a collegiate education and technical courses giving students an introduction to information systems, computer applications, program development, system maintenance, and networking including the Internet. |  | Associate degree | Bluegrass Community And Technical College | The modules include CIT 269 Internet Protocols, CIT 289 Network Security, Approved Level I Network Technology Specialization, Approved Level II Network Technology Specialization, Approved Level I,II, or III Network Technology Specialization. | Bluegrass Community And Technical College |  |  | 470 Cooper Drive, LEXINGTON, Kentucky, 40506, +1 859 246 6437 | Computer Sciences and Information Systems Division | Computer Sciences and Information Systems Division, AT 201C, LEXINGTON, Kansas, 40506, +1 859 246 6345 | The Division support the academic function of the College through delivery of courses in the areas of computer science, computer and information technologies, information management and design, and information technology for students in technical programs and general education areas in a variety of modes and schedules. The CSIS division supports quality teaching and life-long learning opportunities for all students regardless of age, sex, or ethnicity at all the College&#39;s campuses. | Yes | The college&#39;s Housing facility offers students an exciting and unique opportunity to become a part of a diverse, intellectual community. Living on campus provides easy access to services and facilities such as classrooms, labs, and libraries. Campus Living makes it easy to take advantage of all the University has to offer. Widen students’ horizons by meeting people from around the world and all walks of life. Expand field of knowledge by participating in workshops, seminars, study groups, and other programs offered by the University. Grow culturally by attending plays and concerts or visiting the museums and cultural centers. Students can meet new people and make new friends from all around the world. Residence life and the University sponsor many fun social activities for students. The housing staff is committed to providing excellent service to the student residents. Campus living allows the students to fully participate in the college experience.
156392 | Bluegrass Community and Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Computer and Information Technologies - Programming Option | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Computer Sciences and Information Systems Division | This program core includes a general education component central to a collegiate education and technical courses giving students an introduction to information systems, computer applications, program development, system maintenance, and networking including the Internet. |  | Associate degree | Bluegrass Community And Technical College | The modules include CIT 170 Introduction to Database Design, CIT 253, PHP/MySQL Data Driven Web Pages, Approved Level I Programming Language, Approved Level II Programming Language, Approved Level II Programming Language, Approved Level I or II Programming Language, Approved Management Course or Approved Accounting course. | Bluegrass Community And Technical College |  |  | 470 Cooper Drive, LEXINGTON, Kentucky, 40506, +1 859 246 6437 | Computer Sciences and Information Systems Division | Computer Sciences and Information Systems Division, AT 201C, LEXINGTON, Kansas, 40506, +1 859 246 6345 | The Division support the academic function of the College through delivery of courses in the areas of computer science, computer and information technologies, information management and design, and information technology for students in technical programs and general education areas in a variety of modes and schedules. The CSIS division supports quality teaching and life-long learning opportunities for all students regardless of age, sex, or ethnicity at all the College&#39;s campuses. | Yes | The college&#39;s Housing facility offers students an exciting and unique opportunity to become a part of a diverse, intellectual community. Living on campus provides easy access to services and facilities such as classrooms, labs, and libraries. Campus Living makes it easy to take advantage of all the University has to offer. Widen students’ horizons by meeting people from around the world and all walks of life. Expand field of knowledge by participating in workshops, seminars, study groups, and other programs offered by the University. Grow culturally by attending plays and concerts or visiting the museums and cultural centers. Students can meet new people and make new friends from all around the world. Residence life and the University sponsor many fun social activities for students. The housing staff is committed to providing excellent service to the student residents. Campus living allows the students to fully participate in the college experience.
156392 | Bluegrass Community and Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Construction Technology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Trades and Technologies Division | This program is designed to prepare students for entry level positions in the construction industry. Residential and light commercial construction applications are taught. This program includes instructional units in blueprint reading, building site layout procedures, foundation systems, light framing construction methods, exterior and interior finish systems, concrete forming systems and construction safety. Units of instruction are designed to include lecture and practical experience in the lab or on-site projects. This program also offers an excellent prerequisite for students that plan to pursue a career in areas such as construction management, civil engineering or architectural design. | Students should furnish proof that they has completed two years of high school or its equivalent. The required proof shall be any one of the following: a transcript of subjects and grades showing the applicant has completed grades nine and ten; G. E. D. test indicating a minimum grade of thirty-nine; a notarized statement from the high school principal, counselor, or superintendent, stating that in their opinion the applicant has an educational equivalency of completing tenth grade. Said statement shall be on school stationery; If the student has graduated from high school or completed the G. E. D. test for four years high school, his or her diploma may be presented. | Associate degree | Bluegrass Community And Technical College | The modules include MAT121 or MT 105 Business Mathematics or higher level of Mathematics, Social Interaction, Heritage/Humanities/Foreign Languages, Natural/Applied Science, Oral Communication, Computer Literacy, BRX 220 Construction, CAR 126 Intro to Construction, CAR 127 Intro to Construction-Lab, CAR 140 Surveying and Foundations, CAR 141 Surveying and Foundations-Lab, CAR 190 Light Frame Construction I, CAR 191 Light Frame Const. I-Lab, CAR 196 Light Frame Construction II, CAR 197 Light Frame Const. II-Lab, CAR 200 Light Frame Construction III, CAR 201 Light Frame Const. III-Lab, CAR 298 Practicum in Construction or, CAR 299 Co-op in Construction, ISX 100 Industrial Safety, BRX 120 Basic Blueprint Reading, CAR 150 Construction Formwork, CAR 151 Construction Formwork - Lab, CAR 198 Special Topics in Construction, CAR 240 Light Frame Construction IV, CAR 241 Light Frame Const. IV-Lab, TEC 200 Technical Communications, COM 181 Basic Public Speaking, COM 252 Intro to Interpersonal Communications, MT 105 Business Mathematics, MT 110 Applied Mathematics, MT 115 Technical Mathematics, PHX 150 Introductory Physics, EFM 100 Personal Financial Management, WPP 200 Workplace Principles, CPU 100 Introduction to Computers, CPU 150 Computer Fundamentals. | Bluegrass Community And Technical College |  |  | 470 Cooper Drive, LEXINGTON, Kentucky, 40506, +1 859 246 6437 | Trades and Technologies Division | Trades and Technologies Division, 470 Cooper Drive, LEXINGTON, Kentucky, 40506, +1 859 246 6200 | Bluegrass Community and Technical College is the premier provider of educational opportunity and a leading force for social and economic vitality in the region. With students at the heart of the college?s mission, Bluegrass Community and Technical College (BCTC) provides excellence in teaching and learning.Through comprehensive and responsive programs and services, the college sustains a strong partnership with the communities to improve economic vitality and quality of life in the region.BCTC strives for a physical and intellectual environment that promotes access to life-long learning and a commitment to diversity. The college meets the needs of a broad community of learners, both individuals and business and industry, by offering literacy skills, developmental education, workforce training, continuing education, liberal arts, and technical programs at multiple campus sites and through distance learning.BCTC works to foster professional competence, critical thinking, cultural and global awareness, civic responsibility, and a commitment to environmental sustainability within the college community.Graduates are awarded associate degrees, diplomas, and certificates in preparation for careers or for transfer to baccalaureate programs. | Yes | The college&#39;s housing facility offers students an exciting and unique opportunity to become a part of a diverse, intellectual community. Living on campus provides easy access to services and facilities such as classrooms, labs, and libraries. Campus Living makes it easy to take advantage of all the University has to offer. Widen students? horizons by meeting people from around the world and all walks of life. Expand field of knowledge by participating in workshops, seminars, study groups, and other programs offered by the University. Grow culturally by attending plays and concerts or visiting the museums and cultural centers. Students can meet new people and make new friends from all around the world. Residence life and the University sponsor many fun social activities for students. The housing staff is committed to providing excellent service to the student residents. Campus living allows the students to fully participate in the college experience.
156392 | Bluegrass Community and Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Dental Hygiene | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Allied Health Division | This program prepares students to function as dental hygienists on a dental auxiliary team under the supervision of a dentist. The curriculum includes courses in general education and in dental hygiene as required by the commission on dental accreditation. The program provides comprehensive educational experiences through lectures, clinical and related study in order that students may apply scientific knowledge in the performance of dental hygiene procedures. Students enrolled in the dental hygiene program must achieve a minimum grade of C in each dental hygiene and approved science course. Upon completion, graduates are eligible to take the state licensing examinations for dental hygienists. |  | Associate degree | Bluegrass Community And Technical College | The modules include BIO 137 Human Anatomy and Physiology I and BIO 139 Human Anatomy and Physiology II, BSL 214 Medical Microbiology or BIO 226 Principles of Microbiology, ENG 101 Writing I, ENG 102 Writing II, NFS 101 Human Nutrition and Wellness, PY 110 General Psychology, SOC 101 Introduction to Sociology, DH 120 Dental Hygiene I, DH 121 Oral Biology I, DH 130 Dental Hygiene II, DH 131 Oral Biology II,DH 135 Dental Radiology, DH 136 Periodontics for the Dental Hygienist I, DH 220 Dental Hygiene III, DH 222 Special Needs Patients, DH 224 Dental Materials, DH 226 Periodontics for the Dental Hygienist II, DH 230 Dental Hygiene IV, DH 235 Principles of Practice, DH 238 Community Dental Health. | Bluegrass Community And Technical College |  |  | 470 Cooper Drive, LEXINGTON, Kentucky, 40506, +1 859 246 6437 | Allied Health Division | Allied Health Division, OB 330H, LEXINGTON, Kentucky, LEXINGTON, +1 859 246 6248 | The Allied Health Division of the Bluegrass Community and Technical College provides an inclusive student centered learning community that provides open access to excellence in teaching and learning. Upon successful completion, the Division offers career credentials including associate in applied science degrees, diplomas, and certificates in career oriented programs including dental assisting, dental hygiene, dental laboratory technology, medical assisting, nuclear medicine technology, phlebotomy, polysomnography, radiography, respiratory care, and surgical technology. | Yes | The college&#39;s Housing facillity offers students an exciting and unique opportunity to become a part of a diverse, intellectual community. Living on campus provides easy access to services and facilities such as classrooms, labs, and libraries. Campus Living makes it easy to take advantage of all the University has to offer. Widen students’ horizons by meeting people from around the world and all walks of life. Expand field of knowledge by participating in workshops, seminars, study groups, and other programs offered by the University. Grow culturally by attending plays and concerts or visiting the museums and cultural centers. Students can meet new people and make new friends from all around the world. Residence Life and the University sponsor many fun social activities for students. The Housing staff is committed to providing excellent service to the student residents. Campus living allows the students to fully participate in the college experience.
156392 | Bluegrass Community and Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Dental Laboratory Technology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Allied Health Division | This program prepares individuals to fabricate dental prosthetic appliances that replace or repair natural teeth to help patients eat, chew, talk, and smile as well as, or better than, they did before. Dental technicians work collaboratively with dentists by following a written work authorization that details the type of prosthesis needed. Dental technicians do not have direct contact with the patient but instead use stone models made from impressions of the patient's teeth and surrounding soft tissues. |  | Associate degree | Bluegrass Community And Technical College | The modules include ENG 101 Writing I, ENG 102 Writing II Social Interaction Course, DLT 101 Dental Morphology, DLT 111 Dental Materials I, DLT 121 Complete Dentures I, DLT 131 Removable Partial Dentures I, DLT 151 Fixed Prosthodontics I, DLT 112 Dental Materials II, DLT 122 Complete Dentures II, DLT 132 Removable Partial Dentures II, DLT 142 Occlusion, DLT 152 Fixed Prosthodontics II, DLT 261 Applied Lab Techniques, DLT 281 Orthodontic Lab Techniques, DLT 262 Advanced Specialty Laboratory Techniques, DLT 291 Dental Laboratory Management, History and Ethics. | Bluegrass Community And Technical College |  |  | 470 Cooper Drive, LEXINGTON, Kentucky, 40506, +1 859 246 6437 | Allied Health Division | Allied Health Division, OB 330H, LEXINGTON, Kentucky, LEXINGTON, +1 859 246 6248 | The Allied Health Division of the Bluegrass Community and Technical College provides an inclusive student centered learning community that provides open access to excellence in teaching and learning. Upon successful completion, the Division offers career credentials including associate in applied science degrees, diplomas, and certificates in career oriented programs including dental assisting, dental hygiene, dental laboratory technology, medical assisting, nuclear medicine technology, phlebotomy, polysomnography, radiography, respiratory care, and surgical technology. | Yes | The college&#39;s Housing facillity offers students an exciting and unique opportunity to become a part of a diverse, intellectual community. Living on campus provides easy access to services and facilities such as classrooms, labs, and libraries. Campus Living makes it easy to take advantage of all the University has to offer. Widen students’ horizons by meeting people from around the world and all walks of life. Expand field of knowledge by participating in workshops, seminars, study groups, and other programs offered by the University. Grow culturally by attending plays and concerts or visiting the museums and cultural centers. Students can meet new people and make new friends from all around the world. Residence Life and the University sponsor many fun social activities for students. The Housing staff is committed to providing excellent service to the student residents. Campus living allows the students to fully participate in the college experience.
156392 | Bluegrass Community and Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Electrical Technology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Allied Health Division | This program focuses on preparing students for entry-level electrician positions in industry and the building trades. The study of electrical theory and practical application of that theory provides the foundation of this program. Laboratory and classroom instruction include such topics as blueprint reading, motor controls, and residential wiring. Construction electricity concentrates on residential electrical construction, and industrial electricity on industrial electrical construction. |  | Associate degree | Bluegrass Community And Technical College | The modules include MT115 Technical Mathematics or MT125 Technical Algebra and Trigonometry or Higher Level Mathematics Course, Science, ENG101 Writing I, Social Interaction, Oral Communications, Heritage/Humanities, ENGT110 Circuits I, ENGT114 Circuits II, EET250 National Electric Code, EET264 Rotating Machines, EET265 Rotating Machines Lab, EET270 Motor Controls I, EET271 Motor Controls I Lab, Computer Literacy or EET154 Electrical Construction I and EET155 Electrical Construction I Lab and EET252 Electrical Construction II and EET253 Electrical Construction II Lab, EET272 Motor Controls II and EET273 Motor Controls II Lab and EET276 Programmable Logic Controllers and EET277 Programmable Logic Controllers Lab, EET154 Electrical Construction I and EET155 Electrical Construction I Lab and EET252 Electrical Construction II and EET253 Electrical Construction II Lab. | Bluegrass Community And Technical College |  |  | 470 Cooper Drive, LEXINGTON, Kentucky, 40506, +1 859 246 6437 | Allied Health Division | Allied Health Division, OB 330H, LEXINGTON, Kentucky, LEXINGTON, +1 859 246 6248 | The Allied Health Division of the Bluegrass Community and Technical College provides an inclusive student centered learning community that provides open access to excellence in teaching and learning. Upon successful completion, the Division offers career credentials including associate in applied science degrees, diplomas, and certificates in career oriented programs including dental assisting, dental hygiene, dental laboratory technology, medical assisting, nuclear medicine technology, phlebotomy, polysomnography, radiography, respiratory care, and surgical technology. | Yes | The college&#39;s Housing facillity offers students an exciting and unique opportunity to become a part of a diverse, intellectual community. Living on campus provides easy access to services and facilities such as classrooms, labs, and libraries. Campus Living makes it easy to take advantage of all the University has to offer. Widen students’ horizons by meeting people from around the world and all walks of life. Expand field of knowledge by participating in workshops, seminars, study groups, and other programs offered by the University. Grow culturally by attending plays and concerts or visiting the museums and cultural centers. Students can meet new people and make new friends from all around the world. Residence Life and the University sponsor many fun social activities for students. The Housing staff is committed to providing excellent service to the student residents. Campus living allows the students to fully participate in the college experience.
156392 | Bluegrass Community and Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Environmental Science Technology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Natural Science | This program includes specialized environmental science courses in addition to general education coursework to provide individuals the background necessary for understanding the ecological relationships of the environment. Graduates of this program will be prepared to sample and analyze air, water and soil in accordance with state and federal regulations. Practical lab and field experience in sampling and analysis is stressed. Coursework also emphasizes the application of scientific principles to pollution control problems in accordance with state and federal regulations. |  | Associate degree | Bluegrass Community And Technical College | The modules include ENG 101 Writing I, ENG 102 Writing II, MA 109 or MT150 College Algebra, Social Interaction Course, Oral Communications Course, BIO 112 Basic Ideas of Biology, BIO 113 Introduction to Biology Lab, CHE 105 General College Chemistry, CHM 105 General College Chemistry Lab, CIT 105 Introduction to Computing, CIT 130 Microcomputer Applications, EST 150 Introduction to Ecology (also counts as Gen Ed science), EST 160 Hydrologic Geology (also counts as Gen Ed science), EST 170 Environmental Sampling Laboratory, EST 220 Pollution of Aquatic Ecosystems, EST 230 Aquatic Chemistry Lab, EST 240 Sources and Effects of Air Pollution, EST 250 Solid and Hazardous Waste Management, EST 260 Environmental Analysis Laboratory, EST 270 Environmental Law and Regulation, EST 280 Environmental Trends Seminar, PHY 151 Introduction to Physics, COE 199 Cooperative Education (Internship), EST 299 Selected Topics in Environmental Science Technology, STA 200 Statistics : A Force in Human Judgment, CAD 100 Introduction to Computer-Aided Design, GIS 110 Spatial Data Analysis, GIS 120 Introduction to Geographic Information Systems, CIS 234 Advanced Spreadsheet Applications, ENG 203 Business Writing, CHE 107 General College Chemistry II, CHM 107 General College Chemistry Laboratory II, GEO 210 Pollution, Hazards, and Environmental Management, GLY 220 Principles of Physical Geology, ECO 201 Principles of Economics I, CE 211 Surveying, ACH 185 Computer-Aided Drafting I. | Bluegrass Community And Technical College |  |  | 470 Cooper Drive, LEXINGTON, Kentucky, 40506, +1 859 246 6437 | Division of Natural Science | Division of Natural Science, 470 Cooper Drive, LEXINGTON, Kentucky, 40506, +1 859 246 6200 | Bluegrass Community and Technical College is the premier provider of educational opportunity and a leading force for social and economic vitality in the region. With students at the heart of the college?s mission, Bluegrass Community and Technical College (BCTC) provides excellence in teaching and learning.Through comprehensive and responsive programs and services, the college sustains a strong partnership with the communities to improve economic vitality and quality of life in the region.BCTC strives for a physical and intellectual environment that promotes access to life-long learning and a commitment to diversity. The college meets the needs of a broad community of learners, both individuals and business and industry, by offering literacy skills, developmental education, workforce training, continuing education, liberal arts, and technical programs at multiple campus sites and through distance learning.BCTC works to foster professional competence, critical thinking, cultural and global awareness, civic responsibility, and a commitment to environmental sustainability within the college community.Graduates are awarded associate degrees, diplomas, and certificates in preparation for careers or for transfer to baccalaureate programs. | Yes | The college&#39;s housing facility offers students an exciting and unique opportunity to become a part of a diverse, intellectual community. Living on campus provides easy access to services and facilities such as classrooms, labs, and libraries. Campus Living makes it easy to take advantage of all the University has to offer. Widen students? horizons by meeting people from around the world and all walks of life. Expand field of knowledge by participating in workshops, seminars, study groups, and other programs offered by the University. Grow culturally by attending plays and concerts or visiting the museums and cultural centers. Students can meet new people and make new friends from all around the world. Residence life and the University sponsor many fun social activities for students. The housing staff is committed to providing excellent service to the student residents. Campus living allows the students to fully participate in the college experience.
156392 | Bluegrass Community and Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Equine Studies - Horsemen’s Option | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Trades and Technologies Division | This program will prepare students for a career as an equine professional such as jockey, horseman, or racing official. Students will learn basics of horse care; principles and techniques for riding as it relates to racehorse exercise, requirements for advancing to a professional jockey career; anatomy and physiology of horses; and life skills necessary for a successful career in the Equine industry. |  | Associate degree | Bluegrass Community And Technical College | The modules include EQS 121 Introduction to Breaking and Training Racehorses, EQS 122 Yearling Breaking and Management, EQS 123 Breaking and Prepping Two-Year Olds, EQS 222 Training Methods I, EQS 223 Training Principles and Practices, EQS 225 Life Skills for Horsemen, EQM 140 Equine Business Management I. | Bluegrass Community And Technical College |  |  | 470 Cooper Drive, LEXINGTON, Kentucky, 40506, +1 859 246 6437 | Trades and Technologies Division | Trades and Technologies Division, 470 Cooper Drive, LEXINGTON, Kentucky, 40506, +1 859 246 6200 | Bluegrass Community and Technical College is the premier provider of educational opportunity and a leading force for social and economic vitality in the region. With students at the heart of the college?s mission, Bluegrass Community and Technical College (BCTC) provides excellence in teaching and learning.Through comprehensive and responsive programs and services, the college sustains a strong partnership with the communities to improve economic vitality and quality of life in the region.BCTC strives for a physical and intellectual environment that promotes access to life-long learning and a commitment to diversity. The college meets the needs of a broad community of learners, both individuals and business and industry, by offering literacy skills, developmental education, workforce training, continuing education, liberal arts, and technical programs at multiple campus sites and through distance learning.BCTC works to foster professional competence, critical thinking, cultural and global awareness, civic responsibility, and a commitment to environmental sustainability within the college community.Graduates are awarded associate degrees, diplomas, and certificates in preparation for careers or for transfer to baccalaureate programs. | Yes | The college&#39;s housing facility offers students an exciting and unique opportunity to become a part of a diverse, intellectual community. Living on campus provides easy access to services and facilities such as classrooms, labs, and libraries. Campus Living makes it easy to take advantage of all the University has to offer. Widen students? horizons by meeting people from around the world and all walks of life. Expand field of knowledge by participating in workshops, seminars, study groups, and other programs offered by the University. Grow culturally by attending plays and concerts or visiting the museums and cultural centers. Students can meet new people and make new friends from all around the world. Residence life and the University sponsor many fun social activities for students. The housing staff is committed to providing excellent service to the student residents. Campus living allows the students to fully participate in the college experience.
156392 | Bluegrass Community and Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Equine Studies - Jockey Option | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Trades and Technologies Division | This program will prepare students for a career as an equine professional such as jockey, horseman, or racing official. Students will learn basics of horse care; principles and techniques for riding as it relates to racehorse exercise, requirements for advancing to a professional jockey career; anatomy and physiology of horses; and life skills necessary for a successful career in the Equine industry. |  | Associate degree | Bluegrass Community And Technical College | The modules include EQS 111 Introduction to Riding Racehorses, EQS 112 Racehorse Riding Skills I, EQS 113 Racehorse Riding Skills II, EQS 212 Racehorse Riding Principles, EQS 213 Racehorse Riding Techniques, EQS 215 Life Skills for Jockeys. | Bluegrass Community And Technical College |  |  | 470 Cooper Drive, LEXINGTON, Kentucky, 40506, +1 859 246 6437 | Trades and Technologies Division | Trades and Technologies Division, 470 Cooper Drive, LEXINGTON, Kentucky, 40506, +1 859 246 6200 | Bluegrass Community and Technical College is the premier provider of educational opportunity and a leading force for social and economic vitality in the region. With students at the heart of the college?s mission, Bluegrass Community and Technical College (BCTC) provides excellence in teaching and learning.Through comprehensive and responsive programs and services, the college sustains a strong partnership with the communities to improve economic vitality and quality of life in the region.BCTC strives for a physical and intellectual environment that promotes access to life-long learning and a commitment to diversity. The college meets the needs of a broad community of learners, both individuals and business and industry, by offering literacy skills, developmental education, workforce training, continuing education, liberal arts, and technical programs at multiple campus sites and through distance learning.BCTC works to foster professional competence, critical thinking, cultural and global awareness, civic responsibility, and a commitment to environmental sustainability within the college community.Graduates are awarded associate degrees, diplomas, and certificates in preparation for careers or for transfer to baccalaureate programs. | Yes | The college&#39;s housing facility offers students an exciting and unique opportunity to become a part of a diverse, intellectual community. Living on campus provides easy access to services and facilities such as classrooms, labs, and libraries. Campus Living makes it easy to take advantage of all the University has to offer. Widen students? horizons by meeting people from around the world and all walks of life. Expand field of knowledge by participating in workshops, seminars, study groups, and other programs offered by the University. Grow culturally by attending plays and concerts or visiting the museums and cultural centers. Students can meet new people and make new friends from all around the world. Residence life and the University sponsor many fun social activities for students. The housing staff is committed to providing excellent service to the student residents. Campus living allows the students to fully participate in the college experience.
156392 | Bluegrass Community and Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Equine Studies - Racing Industry Support Option | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Trades and Technologies Division | This program will prepare students for a career as an equine professional such as jockey, horseman, or racing official. Students will learn basics of horse care; principles and techniques for riding as it relates to racehorse exercise, requirements for advancing to a professional jockey career; anatomy and physiology of horses; and life skills necessary for a successful career in the Equine industry. |  | Associate degree | Bluegrass Community And Technical College | The modules include EQM 140 Equine Business Management I, EQM 240 Equine Business Management II, EQM 242 Equine Law, EQM 246 Current Trends in the Equine Industry, EQS 111 Introduction to Riding Racehorses, EQS 225 Life Skills for Horsemen, EQS 230 Racing Office Operations. | Bluegrass Community And Technical College |  |  | 470 Cooper Drive, LEXINGTON, Kentucky, 40506, +1 859 246 6437 | Trades and Technologies Division | Trades and Technologies Division, 470 Cooper Drive, LEXINGTON, Kentucky, 40506, +1 859 246 6200 | Bluegrass Community and Technical College is the premier provider of educational opportunity and a leading force for social and economic vitality in the region. With students at the heart of the college?s mission, Bluegrass Community and Technical College (BCTC) provides excellence in teaching and learning.Through comprehensive and responsive programs and services, the college sustains a strong partnership with the communities to improve economic vitality and quality of life in the region.BCTC strives for a physical and intellectual environment that promotes access to life-long learning and a commitment to diversity. The college meets the needs of a broad community of learners, both individuals and business and industry, by offering literacy skills, developmental education, workforce training, continuing education, liberal arts, and technical programs at multiple campus sites and through distance learning.BCTC works to foster professional competence, critical thinking, cultural and global awareness, civic responsibility, and a commitment to environmental sustainability within the college community.Graduates are awarded associate degrees, diplomas, and certificates in preparation for careers or for transfer to baccalaureate programs. | Yes | The college&#39;s housing facility offers students an exciting and unique opportunity to become a part of a diverse, intellectual community. Living on campus provides easy access to services and facilities such as classrooms, labs, and libraries. Campus Living makes it easy to take advantage of all the University has to offer. Widen students? horizons by meeting people from around the world and all walks of life. Expand field of knowledge by participating in workshops, seminars, study groups, and other programs offered by the University. Grow culturally by attending plays and concerts or visiting the museums and cultural centers. Students can meet new people and make new friends from all around the world. Residence life and the University sponsor many fun social activities for students. The housing staff is committed to providing excellent service to the student residents. Campus living allows the students to fully participate in the college experience.
156392 | Bluegrass Community and Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Fire/Rescue Science Technology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Trades and Technologies Division | The fire/rescue training program offers classes at no cost to Kentucky volunteer fire departments, volunteer rescue squads, volunteer ambulance services, and members of paid departments who have written mutual aid agreements with volunteer departments across the commonwealth. |  | Associate degree | Bluegrass Community And Technical College | The modules include CPU100 Introduction to Computers or CIS100 Introduction to Computers, FRS101 Introduction to Fire Service, FRS102 Firefighters Basic Skills I, FRS103 Firefighters Basic Skills II, FRS104 Firefighters Intermediate Skills I, FRS105 Firefighters Intermediate Skills II, FRS201 Firefighters Advanced Skills I, FRS202 Firefighters Advanced Skills II, FRS203 Firefighters Advanced Skills III, FRS204 EMT First Responder, FRS205 Fire Officer I, FRS206 Fire Officer II, FRS207 Fire Officer III. | Bluegrass Community And Technical College |  |  | 470 Cooper Drive, LEXINGTON, Kentucky, 40506, +1 859 246 6437 | Trades and Technologies Division | Trades and Technologies Division, 470 Cooper Drive, LEXINGTON, Kentucky, 40506, +1 859 246 6200 | Bluegrass Community and Technical College is the premier provider of educational opportunity and a leading force for social and economic vitality in the region. With students at the heart of the college?s mission, Bluegrass Community and Technical College (BCTC) provides excellence in teaching and learning.Through comprehensive and responsive programs and services, the college sustains a strong partnership with the communities to improve economic vitality and quality of life in the region.BCTC strives for a physical and intellectual environment that promotes access to life-long learning and a commitment to diversity. The college meets the needs of a broad community of learners, both individuals and business and industry, by offering literacy skills, developmental education, workforce training, continuing education, liberal arts, and technical programs at multiple campus sites and through distance learning.BCTC works to foster professional competence, critical thinking, cultural and global awareness, civic responsibility, and a commitment to environmental sustainability within the college community.Graduates are awarded associate degrees, diplomas, and certificates in preparation for careers or for transfer to baccalaureate programs. | Yes | The college&#39;s housing facility offers students an exciting and unique opportunity to become a part of a diverse, intellectual community. Living on campus provides easy access to services and facilities such as classrooms, labs, and libraries. Campus Living makes it easy to take advantage of all the University has to offer. Widen students? horizons by meeting people from around the world and all walks of life. Expand field of knowledge by participating in workshops, seminars, study groups, and other programs offered by the University. Grow culturally by attending plays and concerts or visiting the museums and cultural centers. Students can meet new people and make new friends from all around the world. Residence life and the University sponsor many fun social activities for students. The housing staff is committed to providing excellent service to the student residents. Campus living allows the students to fully participate in the college experience.
156392 | Bluegrass Community and Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Information Management and Design - Computer Office Technologies Option | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Computer Sciences and Information Systems Division | The computer office technologies option prepares graduates to work in a multitasking environment utilizing skills in electronic commerce, web authoring, project management, workplace management, information management, and employing various industry-standard office applications. |  | Associate degree | Bluegrass Community And Technical College | The modules include IMD 118 Document Processing, IMD 212 Advanced Microsoft Office Applications, IMD 215 Administrative Office Procedures, IMD 220 Administrative Office Simulations, Computer Office Technologies Option Courses. | Bluegrass Community And Technical College |  |  | 470 Cooper Drive, LEXINGTON, Kentucky, 40506, +1 859 246 6437 | Computer Sciences and Information Systems Division | Computer Sciences and Information Systems Division, AT 201C, LEXINGTON, Kansas, 40506, +1 859 246 6345 | The Division support the academic function of the College through delivery of courses in the areas of computer science, computer and information technologies, information management and design, and information technology for students in technical programs and general education areas in a variety of modes and schedules. The CSIS division supports quality teaching and life-long learning opportunities for all students regardless of age, sex, or ethnicity at all the College&#39;s campuses. | Yes | The college&#39;s Housing facility offers students an exciting and unique opportunity to become a part of a diverse, intellectual community. Living on campus provides easy access to services and facilities such as classrooms, labs, and libraries. Campus Living makes it easy to take advantage of all the University has to offer. Widen students’ horizons by meeting people from around the world and all walks of life. Expand field of knowledge by participating in workshops, seminars, study groups, and other programs offered by the University. Grow culturally by attending plays and concerts or visiting the museums and cultural centers. Students can meet new people and make new friends from all around the world. Residence life and the University sponsor many fun social activities for students. The housing staff is committed to providing excellent service to the student residents. Campus living allows the students to fully participate in the college experience.
156392 | Bluegrass Community and Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Information Management and Design - Graphic Design | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Computer Sciences and Information Systems Division | This program provides the concepts and skills needed to create and produce design projects such as brochures, flyers, newsletters, logos, product packaging, photo restorations and manipulations, multimedia presentations, simple illustrations, and web sites using industry-standard techniques and graphic design applications. |  | Associate degree | Bluegrass Community And Technical College | The modules include IMD 115 Introduction to Graphic Design, IMD 127 Vector Design with Adobe Illustrator, IMD 128 Raster Design with Adobe PhotoShop, IMD 185 Web Graphics Design, IMD 226 Advanced Desktop Publishing, IMD 280 Applied Graphic Design, Graphic Design Option Courses. | Bluegrass Community And Technical College |  |  | 470 Cooper Drive, LEXINGTON, Kentucky, 40506, +1 859 246 6437 | Computer Sciences and Information Systems Division | Computer Sciences and Information Systems Division, AT 201C, LEXINGTON, Kansas, 40506, +1 859 246 6345 | The Division support the academic function of the College through delivery of courses in the areas of computer science, computer and information technologies, information management and design, and information technology for students in technical programs and general education areas in a variety of modes and schedules. The CSIS division supports quality teaching and life-long learning opportunities for all students regardless of age, sex, or ethnicity at all the College&#39;s campuses. | Yes | The college&#39;s Housing facility offers students an exciting and unique opportunity to become a part of a diverse, intellectual community. Living on campus provides easy access to services and facilities such as classrooms, labs, and libraries. Campus Living makes it easy to take advantage of all the University has to offer. Widen students’ horizons by meeting people from around the world and all walks of life. Expand field of knowledge by participating in workshops, seminars, study groups, and other programs offered by the University. Grow culturally by attending plays and concerts or visiting the museums and cultural centers. Students can meet new people and make new friends from all around the world. Residence life and the University sponsor many fun social activities for students. The housing staff is committed to providing excellent service to the student residents. Campus living allows the students to fully participate in the college experience.
156392 | Bluegrass Community and Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Information Management and Design - Library Information Technology Option | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Computer Sciences and Information Systems Division | This program prepares students to work in an integrated workplace of people, processes, and technologies. In response to the challenging technology-based work environment, this program requires students to become proficient in using computer technology for multifaceted workplace productivity. The program combines cutting-edge computer applications courses with additional industry-standards based courses to provide learning opportunities within the student’s area of study. The library and information technology option prepares graduates for paraprofessional library work. |  | Associate degree | Bluegrass Community And Technical College | The modules include LIT 115 Introduction to Reference Services, LIT 124 Library Administration, LIT 132 Library Technical Services, LIT 243 Library Services for Children or LIT 245 Library Services for Young Adults or LIT 247 Library Services for Adults, LIT Option Courses. | Bluegrass Community And Technical College |  |  | 470 Cooper Drive, LEXINGTON, Kentucky, 40506, +1 859 246 6437 | Computer Sciences and Information Systems Division | Computer Sciences and Information Systems Division, AT 201C, LEXINGTON, Kansas, 40506, +1 859 246 6345 | The Division support the academic function of the College through delivery of courses in the areas of computer science, computer and information technologies, information management and design, and information technology for students in technical programs and general education areas in a variety of modes and schedules. The CSIS division supports quality teaching and life-long learning opportunities for all students regardless of age, sex, or ethnicity at all the College&#39;s campuses. | Yes | The college&#39;s Housing facility offers students an exciting and unique opportunity to become a part of a diverse, intellectual community. Living on campus provides easy access to services and facilities such as classrooms, labs, and libraries. Campus Living makes it easy to take advantage of all the University has to offer. Widen students’ horizons by meeting people from around the world and all walks of life. Expand field of knowledge by participating in workshops, seminars, study groups, and other programs offered by the University. Grow culturally by attending plays and concerts or visiting the museums and cultural centers. Students can meet new people and make new friends from all around the world. Residence life and the University sponsor many fun social activities for students. The housing staff is committed to providing excellent service to the student residents. Campus living allows the students to fully participate in the college experience.
156392 | Bluegrass Community and Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Information Management and Design - Web Design Option | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Computer Sciences and Information Systems Division | The web design option provides the concepts and skills needed to create and produce web sites using industry-standard techniques using graphic and web design applications. Students will have the ability to create and maintain professional sites and also be capable of working with other web professionals such as programmers, network administrators and database administrators as well as interfacing with management and clients. |  | Associate degree | Bluegrass Community And Technical College | The modules include IMD 180 Intermediate Web Design, IMD 185 Web Graphics Design, IMD 230 Advanced Web Design, IMD 232 Professional Web Editors, IMD 240 Animation for the Web, IMD 292 Portfolio Practicum: Web Design, Web Design Option Course. | Bluegrass Community And Technical College |  |  | 470 Cooper Drive, LEXINGTON, Kentucky, 40506, +1 859 246 6437 | Computer Sciences and Information Systems Division | Computer Sciences and Information Systems Division, AT 201C, LEXINGTON, Kansas, 40506, +1 859 246 6345 | The Division support the academic function of the College through delivery of courses in the areas of computer science, computer and information technologies, information management and design, and information technology for students in technical programs and general education areas in a variety of modes and schedules. The CSIS division supports quality teaching and life-long learning opportunities for all students regardless of age, sex, or ethnicity at all the College&#39;s campuses. | Yes | The college&#39;s Housing facility offers students an exciting and unique opportunity to become a part of a diverse, intellectual community. Living on campus provides easy access to services and facilities such as classrooms, labs, and libraries. Campus Living makes it easy to take advantage of all the University has to offer. Widen students’ horizons by meeting people from around the world and all walks of life. Expand field of knowledge by participating in workshops, seminars, study groups, and other programs offered by the University. Grow culturally by attending plays and concerts or visiting the museums and cultural centers. Students can meet new people and make new friends from all around the world. Residence life and the University sponsor many fun social activities for students. The housing staff is committed to providing excellent service to the student residents. Campus living allows the students to fully participate in the college experience.
156392 | Bluegrass Community and Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Machine Tool Technology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Trades and Technologies Division | Work activities in machine shop involve applying knowledge of machine capabilities, the properties of materials, and shop practices to set-up and operate various machines. The skills needed to position work pieces, adjust machines, and verify the accuracy of machine functions and finish products are taught by classroom instruction, demonstration, and hands on experience. |  | Associate degree | Bluegrass Community And Technical College | The modules include ENG101 Writing I, MT115 or MAT125 Technical Mathematics or MT125 Technical Algebra and Trigonometry or Higher, Heritage/Humanities/Foreign Language, Science, COM181 Basic Public Speaking or COM 252 Introduction to Interpersonal Communications, Computer Literacy, Social Interaction, Technical Core or Support Courses, MTT110 Fundamentals of Machine Tools A and, MTT112 Fundamentals of Machine Tools B or MTT114 Fundamentals of Machine Tools, MTT118 Metrology/Control Charts, MTT120 Applied Machining I and MTT122 Applied Machining II or MTT124 Applied Machining, MTT130 Manual Programming and MTT132 CAD/CAM/CNC or MTT134 Manual Programming/CAD/CAM/CNC, MTT210 Industrial Machining I and MTT212 Industrial Machining II or MTT214 Industrial Machining, MTT220 Advanced Industrial Machining I and MTT222 Advanced Industrial Machining II or MTT224 Advanced Industrial Machining. | Bluegrass Community And Technical College |  |  | 470 Cooper Drive, LEXINGTON, Kentucky, 40506, +1 859 246 6437 | Trades and Technologies Division | Trades and Technologies Division, 470 Cooper Drive, LEXINGTON, Kentucky, 40506, +1 859 246 6200 | Bluegrass Community and Technical College is the premier provider of educational opportunity and a leading force for social and economic vitality in the region. With students at the heart of the college?s mission, Bluegrass Community and Technical College (BCTC) provides excellence in teaching and learning.Through comprehensive and responsive programs and services, the college sustains a strong partnership with the communities to improve economic vitality and quality of life in the region.BCTC strives for a physical and intellectual environment that promotes access to life-long learning and a commitment to diversity. The college meets the needs of a broad community of learners, both individuals and business and industry, by offering literacy skills, developmental education, workforce training, continuing education, liberal arts, and technical programs at multiple campus sites and through distance learning.BCTC works to foster professional competence, critical thinking, cultural and global awareness, civic responsibility, and a commitment to environmental sustainability within the college community.Graduates are awarded associate degrees, diplomas, and certificates in preparation for careers or for transfer to baccalaureate programs. | Yes | The college&#39;s housing facility offers students an exciting and unique opportunity to become a part of a diverse, intellectual community. Living on campus provides easy access to services and facilities such as classrooms, labs, and libraries. Campus Living makes it easy to take advantage of all the University has to offer. Widen students? horizons by meeting people from around the world and all walks of life. Expand field of knowledge by participating in workshops, seminars, study groups, and other programs offered by the University. Grow culturally by attending plays and concerts or visiting the museums and cultural centers. Students can meet new people and make new friends from all around the world. Residence life and the University sponsor many fun social activities for students. The housing staff is committed to providing excellent service to the student residents. Campus living allows the students to fully participate in the college experience.
156392 | Bluegrass Community and Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Medical Assisting | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Allied Health Division | A medical assistant is an integral member of the health care delivery team, qualified by education and experience to work in the administrative office, the examining room and the physician’s laboratory. Individuals in this unique position will be involved in project a professional manner and image, adhere to legal and ethical principles, use medical terminology effectively, and use effective and correct verbal and written communication; schedule, coordinate and monitor appointments, perform telephone and written communications, arrange hospital admissions, manage medical records, process insurance claim forms, manage office financial records, and maintain inventory; prepare patient for examination procedures and treatment, record medical histories, take vital signs, chart patient information, administer medications and injections, provide patient instruction and education, perform venipunctures, collect and prepare other specimens, perform electrocardiograms (ECG), sterilize instruments, and perform basic laboratory tests. |  | Associate degree | Bluegrass Community And Technical College | The modules include MT 105/ MAT 121 Mathematics for Business or MT 110/ MAH 155 Applied Mathematics, BIO 135 Anatomy and Physiology with Lab, PY 110 General Psychology, ENG 101 Writing I Heritage/Humanities course, AHS 115 Medical Terminology or CLA 131 Medical Terminology from Greek and Latin or OST 103 Medical Office Terminology, CPR 100 CPR for Health Care Professionals, MAI 105 Introduction to Medical Assisting, MAI 120 Medical Assisting Laboratory Techniques I, MAI 140 Medical Assisting Clinical Procedures I, MAI 150 Medical Assisting Administrative Procedures I, MAI 170 Dosage Calculations, MAI 200 Pathophysiology for the Medical Assistant, MAI 220 Medical Assisting Laboratory Techniques II, MAI 230 Medical Insurance or OST 104 Introduction to Medical Insurance, MAI 240 Medical Assisting Clinical Procedures II, OST 227 Medical Office Software, MAI 270 Pharmacology for the Medical Assistant, MAI 281 Medical Assistant Practicum, MAI 282 Medical Assistant Externship. | Bluegrass Community And Technical College |  |  | 470 Cooper Drive, LEXINGTON, Kentucky, 40506, +1 859 246 6437 | Allied Health Division | Allied Health Division, OB 330H, LEXINGTON, Kentucky, LEXINGTON, +1 859 246 6248 | The Allied Health Division of the Bluegrass Community and Technical College provides an inclusive student centered learning community that provides open access to excellence in teaching and learning. Upon successful completion, the Division offers career credentials including associate in applied science degrees, diplomas, and certificates in career oriented programs including dental assisting, dental hygiene, dental laboratory technology, medical assisting, nuclear medicine technology, phlebotomy, polysomnography, radiography, respiratory care, and surgical technology. | Yes | The college&#39;s Housing facillity offers students an exciting and unique opportunity to become a part of a diverse, intellectual community. Living on campus provides easy access to services and facilities such as classrooms, labs, and libraries. Campus Living makes it easy to take advantage of all the University has to offer. Widen students’ horizons by meeting people from around the world and all walks of life. Expand field of knowledge by participating in workshops, seminars, study groups, and other programs offered by the University. Grow culturally by attending plays and concerts or visiting the museums and cultural centers. Students can meet new people and make new friends from all around the world. Residence Life and the University sponsor many fun social activities for students. The Housing staff is committed to providing excellent service to the student residents. Campus living allows the students to fully participate in the college experience.
156392 | Bluegrass Community and Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Medical Information Technology - Administrative Option | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Business Division | Students prepare medical records and reports, maintain files, order supplies, perform accounting procedures, work with medical insurance and coding, and receive patients in a variety of health care settings. Laboratory and classroom experiences are combined to prepare graduates for careers in health care facilities. Some of the diplomas include medical administrative assistant, medical insurance coder, and medical transcriptionist. Students enrolled in the degree or diploma programs are required to do an internship or cooperative experience in a medical office environment. |  | Associate degree | Bluegrass Community And Technical College | The modules includes ACT101 Fundamentals of Accounting I or ACC201 Financial Accounting I, OST225 Introduction to Desktop Publishing, OST235 Business Communications Technology, OST295 Office Systems Technology Internship or COE199 Cooperative Education, Course Approved by Program Coordinator. | Bluegrass Community And Technical College |  |  | 470 Cooper Drive, LEXINGTON, Kentucky, 40506, +1 859 246 6437 | Business Division | Business Division, 470 Cooper Drive, LEXINGTON, Kentucky, 40506, +1 859 246 6200 | Bluegrass Community and Technical College is the premier provider of educational opportunity and a leading force for social and economic vitality in the region. With students at the heart of the college?s mission, Bluegrass Community and Technical College (BCTC) provides excellence in teaching and learning.Through comprehensive and responsive programs and services, the college sustains a strong partnership with the communities to improve economic vitality and quality of life in the region.BCTC strives for a physical and intellectual environment that promotes access to life-long learning and a commitment to diversity. The college meets the needs of a broad community of learners, both individuals and business and industry, by offering literacy skills, developmental education, workforce training, continuing education, liberal arts, and technical programs at multiple campus sites and through distance learning.BCTC works to foster professional competence, critical thinking, cultural and global awareness, civic responsibility, and a commitment to environmental sustainability within the college community.Graduates are awarded associate degrees, diplomas, and certificates in preparation for careers or for transfer to baccalaureate programs. | Yes | The college&#39;s housing facility offers students an exciting and unique opportunity to become a part of a diverse, intellectual community. Living on campus provides easy access to services and facilities such as classrooms, labs, and libraries. Campus Living makes it easy to take advantage of all the University has to offer. Widen students? horizons by meeting people from around the world and all walks of life. Expand field of knowledge by participating in workshops, seminars, study groups, and other programs offered by the University. Grow culturally by attending plays and concerts or visiting the museums and cultural centers. Students can meet new people and make new friends from all around the world. Residence life and the University sponsor many fun social activities for students. The housing staff is committed to providing excellent service to the student residents. Campus living allows the students to fully participate in the college experience.
156392 | Bluegrass Community and Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Medical Information Technology - Insurance Coding Option | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Business Division | Students prepare medical records and reports, maintain files, order supplies, perform accounting procedures, work with medical insurance and coding, and receive patients in a variety of health care settings. Laboratory and classroom experiences are combined to prepare graduates for careers in health care facilities. Some of the diplomas include medical administrative assistant, medical insurance coder, and medical transcriptionist. Students enrolled in the degree or diploma programs are required to do an internship or cooperative experience in a medical office environment. |  | Associate degree | Bluegrass Community And Technical College | The modules include ACT101 Fundamentals of Accounting I or ACC201 Financial Accounting I, OST204 Medical Coding, OST205 Advanced Medical Coding, OST295 Office Systems Technology Internship or COE199 Cooperative Education, Course Approved by Program Coordinator. | Bluegrass Community And Technical College |  |  | 470 Cooper Drive, LEXINGTON, Kentucky, 40506, +1 859 246 6437 | Business Division | Business Division, 470 Cooper Drive, LEXINGTON, Kentucky, 40506, +1 859 246 6200 | Bluegrass Community and Technical College is the premier provider of educational opportunity and a leading force for social and economic vitality in the region. With students at the heart of the college?s mission, Bluegrass Community and Technical College (BCTC) provides excellence in teaching and learning.Through comprehensive and responsive programs and services, the college sustains a strong partnership with the communities to improve economic vitality and quality of life in the region.BCTC strives for a physical and intellectual environment that promotes access to life-long learning and a commitment to diversity. The college meets the needs of a broad community of learners, both individuals and business and industry, by offering literacy skills, developmental education, workforce training, continuing education, liberal arts, and technical programs at multiple campus sites and through distance learning.BCTC works to foster professional competence, critical thinking, cultural and global awareness, civic responsibility, and a commitment to environmental sustainability within the college community.Graduates are awarded associate degrees, diplomas, and certificates in preparation for careers or for transfer to baccalaureate programs. | Yes | The college&#39;s housing facility offers students an exciting and unique opportunity to become a part of a diverse, intellectual community. Living on campus provides easy access to services and facilities such as classrooms, labs, and libraries. Campus Living makes it easy to take advantage of all the University has to offer. Widen students? horizons by meeting people from around the world and all walks of life. Expand field of knowledge by participating in workshops, seminars, study groups, and other programs offered by the University. Grow culturally by attending plays and concerts or visiting the museums and cultural centers. Students can meet new people and make new friends from all around the world. Residence life and the University sponsor many fun social activities for students. The housing staff is committed to providing excellent service to the student residents. Campus living allows the students to fully participate in the college experience.
156392 | Bluegrass Community and Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Medical Information Technology - Medical Transcription | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Business Division | Students prepare medical records and reports, maintain files, order supplies, perform accounting procedures, work with medical insurance and coding, and receive patients in a variety of health care settings. Laboratory and classroom experiences are combined to prepare graduates for careers in health care facilities. Some of the diplomas include medical administrative assistant, medical insurance coder, and medical transcriptionist. Students enrolled in the degree or diploma programs are required to do an internship or cooperative experience in a medical office environment. |  | Associate degree | Bluegrass Community And Technical College | The modules include OST 103 Medical Office Terminology or CLA Medical Terminology from Greek and Latin or AHS 115 Medical Terminology, OST 106 Introduction to Medical Transcription, OSTL 106 Introduction to Medical Transcription Lab, OST 206 Medical Transcription, OSTL 206 Medical Transcriptions Lab, OSTL 213 Medications, OST 113 Speed building, OST 217 Medical Office Procedures. | Bluegrass Community And Technical College |  |  | 470 Cooper Drive, LEXINGTON, Kentucky, 40506, +1 859 246 6437 | Business Division | Business Division, 470 Cooper Drive, LEXINGTON, Kentucky, 40506, +1 859 246 6200 | Bluegrass Community and Technical College is the premier provider of educational opportunity and a leading force for social and economic vitality in the region. With students at the heart of the college?s mission, Bluegrass Community and Technical College (BCTC) provides excellence in teaching and learning.Through comprehensive and responsive programs and services, the college sustains a strong partnership with the communities to improve economic vitality and quality of life in the region.BCTC strives for a physical and intellectual environment that promotes access to life-long learning and a commitment to diversity. The college meets the needs of a broad community of learners, both individuals and business and industry, by offering literacy skills, developmental education, workforce training, continuing education, liberal arts, and technical programs at multiple campus sites and through distance learning.BCTC works to foster professional competence, critical thinking, cultural and global awareness, civic responsibility, and a commitment to environmental sustainability within the college community.Graduates are awarded associate degrees, diplomas, and certificates in preparation for careers or for transfer to baccalaureate programs. | Yes | The college&#39;s housing facility offers students an exciting and unique opportunity to become a part of a diverse, intellectual community. Living on campus provides easy access to services and facilities such as classrooms, labs, and libraries. Campus Living makes it easy to take advantage of all the University has to offer. Widen students? horizons by meeting people from around the world and all walks of life. Expand field of knowledge by participating in workshops, seminars, study groups, and other programs offered by the University. Grow culturally by attending plays and concerts or visiting the museums and cultural centers. Students can meet new people and make new friends from all around the world. Residence life and the University sponsor many fun social activities for students. The housing staff is committed to providing excellent service to the student residents. Campus living allows the students to fully participate in the college experience.
156392 | Bluegrass Community and Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Nuclear Medicine and Molecular Imaging Technology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Allied Health Division | This program prepares the individual to work in the field of nuclear medicine and molecular imaging. Nuclear medicine and molecular imaging is the medical specialty that utilizes the nuclear properties of radioactive and stable nuclides to make diagnostic evaluation of the anatomic or physiologic conditions of the body and to provide therapy with unsealed radioactive materials. The skills of the nuclear medicine technologist complement those of the nuclear medicine physician and other professionals in the field. |  | Associate degree | Bluegrass Community And Technical College | The modules include ENG 101 Writing I, ENG 102 Writing II, BIO 137 Human Anatomy and Physiology I, BIO 139 Human Anatomy and Physiology II, MA 109 or MT 150 College Algebra, CHE 104 Introductory College Chemistry I, CHE 106 Introduction to Inorganic, Organic and Biochemistry, PH 171 PH 172 Applied Physics Physics for Health Sciences, Heritage/Humanities, Social/Behavioral Science, Oral Communications Course, Computer Literacy Course, NMMI 140 Clinical Procedures I, NMMI 141 Physics and Instrumentation I, NMMI 142 Radiation Biology/Protection, NMMI 150 Clinic I, NMMI 160 Clinical Procedures II, NMMI 161 Physics and Instrumentation II, NMMI 170 Clinic II, NMMI 220 Clinic III, NMMI 230 Radiopharmacy, NMMI 240 Clinical Procedures III, NMMI 250 Clinical Procedures IV, NMMI 260 Clinic IV, NMMI 270 Clinic V, RDL 230 Sectional Anatomy for Advanced Imaging. | Bluegrass Community And Technical College |  |  | 470 Cooper Drive, LEXINGTON, Kentucky, 40506, +1 859 246 6437 | Allied Health Division | Allied Health Division, OB 330H, LEXINGTON, Kentucky, LEXINGTON, +1 859 246 6248 | The Allied Health Division of the Bluegrass Community and Technical College provides an inclusive student centered learning community that provides open access to excellence in teaching and learning. Upon successful completion, the Division offers career credentials including associate in applied science degrees, diplomas, and certificates in career oriented programs including dental assisting, dental hygiene, dental laboratory technology, medical assisting, nuclear medicine technology, phlebotomy, polysomnography, radiography, respiratory care, and surgical technology. | Yes | The college&#39;s Housing facillity offers students an exciting and unique opportunity to become a part of a diverse, intellectual community. Living on campus provides easy access to services and facilities such as classrooms, labs, and libraries. Campus Living makes it easy to take advantage of all the University has to offer. Widen students’ horizons by meeting people from around the world and all walks of life. Expand field of knowledge by participating in workshops, seminars, study groups, and other programs offered by the University. Grow culturally by attending plays and concerts or visiting the museums and cultural centers. Students can meet new people and make new friends from all around the world. Residence Life and the University sponsor many fun social activities for students. The Housing staff is committed to providing excellent service to the student residents. Campus living allows the students to fully participate in the college experience.
156392 | Bluegrass Community and Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Nursing Division | This program curriculum combines general education and nursing education. Classroom lectures are held at the college and nursing faculty direct the learning of nursing practice in a variety of community settings. Classroom instruction is closely correlated with selected experiences in the health care facilities. The program prepares graduates to write the National Council Licensure Examination to become registered nurses, who are eligible to work in beginning staff level positions. |  | Associate degree | Bluegrass Community And Technical College | The modules include ENG101 Writing I, ENG102 Writing II, BIO137 Human Anatomy and Physiology I, BIO139 Human Anatomy and Physiology II, BSL214 Medical Microbiology, MA109 College Algebra or MA111 Contemporary Mathematics or higher, PY110 General Psychology or PSY100 Introduction to Psychology, PSY223 Developmental Psychology, Oral Communications Course, Heritage/Humanities/Foreign Language Course, Computer Literacy Course, NR115 Nursing I, NR125 Nursing II, NR235 Nursing III, NR245 Nursing IV, NR255 Nursing V, NR265 Nursing VI. | Bluegrass Community And Technical College |  |  | 470 Cooper Drive, LEXINGTON, Kentucky, 40506, +1 859 246 6437 | Nursing Division | Nursing Division, Cooper Campus, 470 Cooper Drive, LEXINGTON, Kentucky, 40506, +1 859 246 6525 | Bluegrass Community and Technical College is the premier provider of educational opportunity and a leading force for social and economic vitality in the region. With students at the heart of the college’s mission, Bluegrass Community and Technical College (BCTC) provides excellence in teaching and learning.Through comprehensive and responsive programs and services, the college sustains a strong partnership with the communities to improve economic vitality and quality of life in the region.BCTC strives for a physical and intellectual environment that promotes access to life-long learning and a commitment to diversity. The college meets the needs of a broad community of learners, both individuals and business and industry, by offering literacy skills, developmental education, workforce training, continuing education, liberal arts, and technical programs at multiple campus sites and through distance learning.BCTC works to foster professional competence, critical thinking, cultural and global awareness, civic responsibility, and a commitment to environmental sustainability within the college community.Graduates are awarded associate degrees, diplomas, and certificates in preparation for careers or for transfer to baccalaureate programs. | Yes | The college&#39;s Housing facility offers students an exciting and unique opportunity to become a part of a diverse, intellectual community. Living on campus provides easy access to services and facilities such as classrooms, labs, and libraries. Campus Living makes it easy to take advantage of all the University has to offer. Widen students’ horizons by meeting people from around the world and all walks of life. Expand field of knowledge by participating in workshops, seminars, study groups, and other programs offered by the University. Grow culturally by attending plays and concerts or visiting the museums and cultural centers. Students can meet new people and make new friends from all around the world. Residence life and the University sponsor many fun social activities for students. The housing staff is committed to providing excellent service to the student residents. Campus living allows the students to fully participate in the college experience.
156392 | Bluegrass Community and Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Office Systems Technology - Administrative Option | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Business Division | This program prepares students to work in an office environment of people, processes, and technologies. Job titles may include administrative assistant, office assistant, office manager, desktop publishing, and financial assistant. These personnel use a variety of office technology and computer-based applications (word processing, electronic mail, desktop publishing, graphics, database, and spreadsheet). They support and help facilitate accurate communication and information exchange to internal and external customers on a timely basis. Technical courses combined with general education courses prepare students for today’s workforce and provide a basis for lifelong learning, a necessity for the workforce of the future. |  | Associate degree | Bluegrass Community And Technical College | The modules include ACT 101 Fundamentals of Accounting I or Higher Level Accounting Course, OST 150 Transcription and Office Technology or Course Approved by Advisor, OST 160 OST 230 Records and Database Management or Medical Records and Database Mgt., OST 215 OST 217 Office Procedures or Medical Office Procedures, OST 220 Administrative Office Simulations, OST 225 Introduction to Desktop Publishing, OST 295 Office Systems Tech Internship or COE 199 Cooperative Education. | Bluegrass Community And Technical College |  |  | 470 Cooper Drive, LEXINGTON, Kentucky, 40506, +1 859 246 6437 | Business Division | Business Division, 470 Cooper Drive, LEXINGTON, Kentucky, 40506, +1 859 246 6200 | Bluegrass Community and Technical College is the premier provider of educational opportunity and a leading force for social and economic vitality in the region. With students at the heart of the college?s mission, Bluegrass Community and Technical College (BCTC) provides excellence in teaching and learning.Through comprehensive and responsive programs and services, the college sustains a strong partnership with the communities to improve economic vitality and quality of life in the region.BCTC strives for a physical and intellectual environment that promotes access to life-long learning and a commitment to diversity. The college meets the needs of a broad community of learners, both individuals and business and industry, by offering literacy skills, developmental education, workforce training, continuing education, liberal arts, and technical programs at multiple campus sites and through distance learning.BCTC works to foster professional competence, critical thinking, cultural and global awareness, civic responsibility, and a commitment to environmental sustainability within the college community.Graduates are awarded associate degrees, diplomas, and certificates in preparation for careers or for transfer to baccalaureate programs. | Yes | The college&#39;s housing facility offers students an exciting and unique opportunity to become a part of a diverse, intellectual community. Living on campus provides easy access to services and facilities such as classrooms, labs, and libraries. Campus Living makes it easy to take advantage of all the University has to offer. Widen students? horizons by meeting people from around the world and all walks of life. Expand field of knowledge by participating in workshops, seminars, study groups, and other programs offered by the University. Grow culturally by attending plays and concerts or visiting the museums and cultural centers. Students can meet new people and make new friends from all around the world. Residence life and the University sponsor many fun social activities for students. The housing staff is committed to providing excellent service to the student residents. Campus living allows the students to fully participate in the college experience.
156392 | Bluegrass Community and Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Office Systems Technology - Desktop Publishing Option | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Business Division | This program prepares students to work in an office environment of people, processes, and technologies. Job titles may include administrative assistant, office assistant, office manager, desktop publishing, and financial assistant. These personnel use a variety of office technology and computer-based applications (word processing, electronic mail, desktop publishing, graphics, database, and spreadsheet). They support and help facilitate accurate communication and information exchange to internal and external customers on a timely basis. Technical courses combined with general education courses prepare students for today’s workforce and provide a basis for lifelong learning, a necessity for the workforce of the future. |  | Associate degree | Bluegrass Community And Technical College | The modules include OST130 Typography, OST215 Office Procedures, OST225 Introduction to Desktop Publishing, OST250 Advanced Desktop Publishing, OST255 Introduction to Business Graphics, OST272 Presentation Graphics. | Bluegrass Community And Technical College |  |  | 470 Cooper Drive, LEXINGTON, Kentucky, 40506, +1 859 246 6437 | Business Division | Business Division, 470 Cooper Drive, LEXINGTON, Kentucky, 40506, +1 859 246 6200 | Bluegrass Community and Technical College is the premier provider of educational opportunity and a leading force for social and economic vitality in the region. With students at the heart of the college?s mission, Bluegrass Community and Technical College (BCTC) provides excellence in teaching and learning.Through comprehensive and responsive programs and services, the college sustains a strong partnership with the communities to improve economic vitality and quality of life in the region.BCTC strives for a physical and intellectual environment that promotes access to life-long learning and a commitment to diversity. The college meets the needs of a broad community of learners, both individuals and business and industry, by offering literacy skills, developmental education, workforce training, continuing education, liberal arts, and technical programs at multiple campus sites and through distance learning.BCTC works to foster professional competence, critical thinking, cultural and global awareness, civic responsibility, and a commitment to environmental sustainability within the college community.Graduates are awarded associate degrees, diplomas, and certificates in preparation for careers or for transfer to baccalaureate programs. | Yes | The college&#39;s housing facility offers students an exciting and unique opportunity to become a part of a diverse, intellectual community. Living on campus provides easy access to services and facilities such as classrooms, labs, and libraries. Campus Living makes it easy to take advantage of all the University has to offer. Widen students? horizons by meeting people from around the world and all walks of life. Expand field of knowledge by participating in workshops, seminars, study groups, and other programs offered by the University. Grow culturally by attending plays and concerts or visiting the museums and cultural centers. Students can meet new people and make new friends from all around the world. Residence life and the University sponsor many fun social activities for students. The housing staff is committed to providing excellent service to the student residents. Campus living allows the students to fully participate in the college experience.
156392 | Bluegrass Community and Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Office Systems Technology - Financial Assistant Option | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Business Division | This program prepares students to work in an office environment of people, processes, and technologies. Job titles may include administrative assistant, office assistant, office manager, desktop publishing, and financial assistant. These personnel use a variety of office technology and computer-based applications (word processing, electronic mail, desktop publishing, graphics, database, and spreadsheet). They support and help facilitate accurate communication and information exchange to internal and external customers on a timely basis. Technical courses combined with general education courses prepare students for today’s workforce and provide a basis for lifelong learning, a necessity for the workforce of the future. |  | Associate degree | Bluegrass Community And Technical College | The modules include ACT101 Fundamentals of Accounting I or Higher Level Accounting Course, ACT102 Fundamentals of Accounting II or Higher Level Accounting Course, ACT279 Computerized Accounting Systems or OST114 Computerized Financial Management, OST112 Financial Management or Course Approved by Program Coordinator, OST215 Office Procedures. | Bluegrass Community And Technical College |  |  | 470 Cooper Drive, LEXINGTON, Kentucky, 40506, +1 859 246 6437 | Business Division | Business Division, 470 Cooper Drive, LEXINGTON, Kentucky, 40506, +1 859 246 6200 | Bluegrass Community and Technical College is the premier provider of educational opportunity and a leading force for social and economic vitality in the region. With students at the heart of the college?s mission, Bluegrass Community and Technical College (BCTC) provides excellence in teaching and learning.Through comprehensive and responsive programs and services, the college sustains a strong partnership with the communities to improve economic vitality and quality of life in the region.BCTC strives for a physical and intellectual environment that promotes access to life-long learning and a commitment to diversity. The college meets the needs of a broad community of learners, both individuals and business and industry, by offering literacy skills, developmental education, workforce training, continuing education, liberal arts, and technical programs at multiple campus sites and through distance learning.BCTC works to foster professional competence, critical thinking, cultural and global awareness, civic responsibility, and a commitment to environmental sustainability within the college community.Graduates are awarded associate degrees, diplomas, and certificates in preparation for careers or for transfer to baccalaureate programs. | Yes | The college&#39;s housing facility offers students an exciting and unique opportunity to become a part of a diverse, intellectual community. Living on campus provides easy access to services and facilities such as classrooms, labs, and libraries. Campus Living makes it easy to take advantage of all the University has to offer. Widen students? horizons by meeting people from around the world and all walks of life. Expand field of knowledge by participating in workshops, seminars, study groups, and other programs offered by the University. Grow culturally by attending plays and concerts or visiting the museums and cultural centers. Students can meet new people and make new friends from all around the world. Residence life and the University sponsor many fun social activities for students. The housing staff is committed to providing excellent service to the student residents. Campus living allows the students to fully participate in the college experience.
156392 | Bluegrass Community and Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Radiography | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Allied Health Division | The radiographer is prepared to administer ionizing radiation for medical diagnostic imaging purposes. Emphasis is on radiation protection and quality patient care. The curriculum is comprised of specialized courses in radiography with concentrated study in the basic sciences, mathematics and general education. Students enrolled in the radiography program must achieve a minimum grade of “C” in each radiography course. Upon completion of the program, the graduate is eligible to apply to write the examination for registration as a radiographer by the American Registry of Radiologic Technologists. Radiographers may find positions in hospitals, health clinics, and physicians’ offices. Research laboratories and some industrial firms may also employ radiographers. |  | Associate degree | Bluegrass Community And Technical College | The modules include BIO 137 Anatomy and Physiology I, BIO 139 Anatomy and Physiology II, ENG 101 Writing I, MA 109 or MT150 College Algebra, PH 171 or PH 172, Applied Physics or Physics for Health Science Humanities, Social Interaction, Oral Communications, Computer Literacy, Medical Terminology, Subtotal Credits Hours, RADI 100 Radiography I, RADI 101 Clinical I, RADI 110 Radiography II, RADI 111 Clinical II, RADI 201 Clinical III, RADI 210 Radiography IV, RADI 211 Clinical IV, RADI 220 Radiography V, RADI 221 Clinical V. | Bluegrass Community And Technical College |  |  | 470 Cooper Drive, LEXINGTON, Kentucky, 40506, +1 859 246 6437 | Allied Health Division | Allied Health Division, OB 330H, LEXINGTON, Kentucky, LEXINGTON, +1 859 246 6248 | The Allied Health Division of the Bluegrass Community and Technical College provides an inclusive student centered learning community that provides open access to excellence in teaching and learning. Upon successful completion, the Division offers career credentials including associate in applied science degrees, diplomas, and certificates in career oriented programs including dental assisting, dental hygiene, dental laboratory technology, medical assisting, nuclear medicine technology, phlebotomy, polysomnography, radiography, respiratory care, and surgical technology. | Yes | The college&#39;s Housing facillity offers students an exciting and unique opportunity to become a part of a diverse, intellectual community. Living on campus provides easy access to services and facilities such as classrooms, labs, and libraries. Campus Living makes it easy to take advantage of all the University has to offer. Widen students’ horizons by meeting people from around the world and all walks of life. Expand field of knowledge by participating in workshops, seminars, study groups, and other programs offered by the University. Grow culturally by attending plays and concerts or visiting the museums and cultural centers. Students can meet new people and make new friends from all around the world. Residence Life and the University sponsor many fun social activities for students. The Housing staff is committed to providing excellent service to the student residents. Campus living allows the students to fully participate in the college experience.
156392 | Bluegrass Community and Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Respiratory Care Program | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Allied Health Division | This program prepares the graduate to take an active role in the maintenance and/or restoration of cardiopulmonary homeostasis. The curriculum includes intensive course work in the supporting sciences and general education areas. Classroom instruction is supplemented with learning experiences in the campus laboratory and in area hospitals. Students enrolled in the respiratory care program are required to achieve a minimum grade of “C” in each respiratory care course. |  | Associate degree | Bluegrass Community And Technical College | The modules include BIO 137 Human Anatomy and Physiology I, BIO 139 Human Anatomy and Physiology II, ENG 101 Writing I, ENG 102 Writing II, PY110 SOC101 General Psychology or Introduction to Sociology, Medical Microbiology or Principles of Microbiology, Heritage/Humanities, Oral Communications, RCP110 Cardiopulmonary Anatomy and Physiology, RCP122 Fundamentals of Respiratory Care, RCP121 Respiratory Care Practice I, RCP130 Cardiopulmonary Pharmacology, RCP176 Respiratory Care Practice II, RCP140 Cardiopulmonary Assessment, RCP201 Respiratory Care Practice III, RCP185 Introduction to Mechanical Ventilation, RCP195 Patient-Ventilator System Management, RCP210 Cardiopulmonary Pathophysiology, RCP212 Neonatal/Pediatric Respiratory Care, RCP226 Respiratory Care Practice IV, RCP228 Preventive and Long-term Respiratory Care, RCP251 Respiratory Care Practice V, RCP240 Advanced Cardiopulmonary Evaluation, RCP245 Advanced Cardiac Life Support, RCP260 Respiratory Care Seminar. | Bluegrass Community And Technical College |  |  | 470 Cooper Drive, LEXINGTON, Kentucky, 40506, +1 859 246 6437 | Allied Health Division | Allied Health Division, OB 330H, LEXINGTON, Kentucky, LEXINGTON, +1 859 246 6248 | The Allied Health Division of the Bluegrass Community and Technical College provides an inclusive student centered learning community that provides open access to excellence in teaching and learning. Upon successful completion, the Division offers career credentials including associate in applied science degrees, diplomas, and certificates in career oriented programs including dental assisting, dental hygiene, dental laboratory technology, medical assisting, nuclear medicine technology, phlebotomy, polysomnography, radiography, respiratory care, and surgical technology. | Yes | The college&#39;s Housing facillity offers students an exciting and unique opportunity to become a part of a diverse, intellectual community. Living on campus provides easy access to services and facilities such as classrooms, labs, and libraries. Campus Living makes it easy to take advantage of all the University has to offer. Widen students’ horizons by meeting people from around the world and all walks of life. Expand field of knowledge by participating in workshops, seminars, study groups, and other programs offered by the University. Grow culturally by attending plays and concerts or visiting the museums and cultural centers. Students can meet new people and make new friends from all around the world. Residence Life and the University sponsor many fun social activities for students. The Housing staff is committed to providing excellent service to the student residents. Campus living allows the students to fully participate in the college experience.
156392 | Bluegrass Community and Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Surgical Technology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Allied Health Division | The surgical technologist works under medical supervision to facilitate the safe and effective conduct of invasive surgical procedures. This individual works under the supervision of a surgeon to ensure that the operating room environment is safe, that equipment functions properly, and that the operative procedure is conducted under conditions that maximize patient safety. A surgical technologist possesses expertise in the theory and application of sterile and aseptic techniques and combines the knowledge of human anatomy, surgical procedures, and implementation tools and technologies to facilitate a physician’s performance of invasive therapeutic and diagnostic procedures. This program provides clinical experience built upon classroom instruction in the basic sciences, patient care, aseptic techniques and surgical procedures. Students enrolled in the Surgical Technology Program are required to achieve a minimum grade of “C” in each course. |  | Associate degree | Bluegrass Community And Technical College | The modules include ENG 101 Writing I, BIO 137 Human Anatomy and Physiology, and BIO 139 Human Anatomy and Physiology II, MAH 155 or MT 110 Applied Mathematics or MA 109 or MT 150 College Algebra, CIS 100 Intro to Computers or CIT 105 Introduction to Computing, OST 105 Introduction to Information Systems, CLA 131 Medical Terminology from Greek and Latin or AHS 115 Medical Terminology or OST 103 Medical Office Terminology, BIO 225 Medical Microbiology (BSL 214) or BIO 227 Principles of Microbiology with Laboratory (BIO 226 & BIO 209) or BIO 118 Microbes in Society, SUR 100 Surgical Technology Fundamentals/Theory, SUR 101 Surgical Technology Fundamentals Lab, SUR 125 Surgical Technology Skills Practicum I, SUR 130 Principles of Surgical Pharmacology, SUR 200 Surgical Technology Advanced Theory, SUR 201 Surgical Technology Skills Practicum II, SUR 275 Surgical Technology Advanced Clinical Practicum, SUR 103 Surgical Technology Didactic Practicum, MAI 200 Pathophysiology for Medical Assistants, BA 120 Personal Finance, MNA 100 Medicaid Nurse Aide. | Bluegrass Community And Technical College |  |  | 470 Cooper Drive, LEXINGTON, Kentucky, 40506, +1 859 246 6437 | Allied Health Division | Allied Health Division, OB 330H, LEXINGTON, Kentucky, LEXINGTON, +1 859 246 6248 | The Allied Health Division of the Bluegrass Community and Technical College provides an inclusive student centered learning community that provides open access to excellence in teaching and learning. Upon successful completion, the Division offers career credentials including associate in applied science degrees, diplomas, and certificates in career oriented programs including dental assisting, dental hygiene, dental laboratory technology, medical assisting, nuclear medicine technology, phlebotomy, polysomnography, radiography, respiratory care, and surgical technology. | Yes | The college&#39;s Housing facillity offers students an exciting and unique opportunity to become a part of a diverse, intellectual community. Living on campus provides easy access to services and facilities such as classrooms, labs, and libraries. Campus Living makes it easy to take advantage of all the University has to offer. Widen students’ horizons by meeting people from around the world and all walks of life. Expand field of knowledge by participating in workshops, seminars, study groups, and other programs offered by the University. Grow culturally by attending plays and concerts or visiting the museums and cultural centers. Students can meet new people and make new friends from all around the world. Residence Life and the University sponsor many fun social activities for students. The Housing staff is committed to providing excellent service to the student residents. Campus living allows the students to fully participate in the college experience.
156392 | Bluegrass Community and Technical College | Associate in Applied Science in Welding Technology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Trades and Technologies Division | Welding occupations are primarily concerned with joining, surfacing, or repairing structures or parts made of metal or other weldable materials. The skills and knowledge needed to determine the appropriate welding technique required for a specific project and to successfully perform that technique are gained through course work and practical experience. |  | Associate degree | Bluegrass Community And Technical College | The modules include ENG101 Writing I, MAH155 or MT110 Applied Mathematics or MA 111 or MT145 Contemporary College Mathematics or MA109 or MT150 College Algebra, Heritage/Humanities, PHY151 Introduction to Physics and PH161 Introductory Physics Laboratory or Science, PY110 General Psychology or SOC101 Introduction to Sociology, COM252 or COM181 Oral Communications, Computer Literacy, Subtotal Credit Hours, Technical Core or Support Courses, WLD100 Oxy-Fuel Systems or WLD110 Cutting Processes, WLD101 Oxy-Fuel Systems Lab or WLD111 Cutting Processes Lab, WLD120 Shielded Metal Arc Welding (SMAW), WLD121 Shielded Metal Arc Welding (SMAW) Fillet Laboratory, WLD123 Shielded Metal Arc Welding (SMAW) Groove Welds with Backing Lab or WLD225 Shielded Metal Arc Welding (SMAW) Open Groove Lab, WLD130 Gas Tungsten Arc Welding (GTAW), WLD131 Gas Tungsten Arc Welding (GTAW) Fillet Lab, WLD133 Gas Tungsten Arc Welding (GTAW) Groove Lab, WLD140 Gas Metal Arc Welding (GMAW), WLD141 Gas Metal Arc Welding, WLD143 (GMAW) Groove Lab, WLD170 Blueprint Reading for Welding, WLD171 Blueprint Reading for Welding Lab, WLD220 Welding Certification, WLD221 Welding Certification Lab, WLD298 Welding Practicum or WLD299 Cooperative Work Experience Technical Elective. | Bluegrass Community And Technical College |  |  | 470 Cooper Drive, LEXINGTON, Kentucky, 40506, +1 859 246 6437 | Trades and Technologies Division | Trades and Technologies Division, 470 Cooper Drive, LEXINGTON, Kentucky, 40506, +1 859 246 6200 | Bluegrass Community and Technical College is the premier provider of educational opportunity and a leading force for social and economic vitality in the region. With students at the heart of the college?s mission, Bluegrass Community and Technical College (BCTC) provides excellence in teaching and learning.Through comprehensive and responsive programs and services, the college sustains a strong partnership with the communities to improve economic vitality and quality of life in the region.BCTC strives for a physical and intellectual environment that promotes access to life-long learning and a commitment to diversity. The college meets the needs of a broad community of learners, both individuals and business and industry, by offering literacy skills, developmental education, workforce training, continuing education, liberal arts, and technical programs at multiple campus sites and through distance learning.BCTC works to foster professional competence, critical thinking, cultural and global awareness, civic responsibility, and a commitment to environmental sustainability within the college community.Graduates are awarded associate degrees, diplomas, and certificates in preparation for careers or for transfer to baccalaureate programs. | Yes | The college&#39;s housing facility offers students an exciting and unique opportunity to become a part of a diverse, intellectual community. Living on campus provides easy access to services and facilities such as classrooms, labs, and libraries. Campus Living makes it easy to take advantage of all the University has to offer. Widen students? horizons by meeting people from around the world and all walks of life. Expand field of knowledge by participating in workshops, seminars, study groups, and other programs offered by the University. Grow culturally by attending plays and concerts or visiting the museums and cultural centers. Students can meet new people and make new friends from all around the world. Residence life and the University sponsor many fun social activities for students. The housing staff is committed to providing excellent service to the student residents. Campus living allows the students to fully participate in the college experience.
156392 | Bluegrass Community and Technical College | Associate of Applied Science in Engineering Technology - Communications Specialization | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Allied Health Division | This program prepares a graduate to go to work in the area electric and electronic communications. In this program students will learn the fundamentals of electrical and electronics, as well as how electronics is used in communication systems. Graduates are prepared for entry-level careers in troubleshooting and repair of electronic systems, consumer electronics, and telephone and cable systems. |  | Associate degree | Bluegrass Community And Technical College | The modules include MA109 College Algebra or MT150 College Algebra and Functions or MT125 Technical Algebra and Trigonometry or PH171 Applied Physics or ENG101 Writing I, Social Interaction, Oral Communications, Heritage/Humanities, Technical Core or Support Courses, ENGT110 Circuits I, ENGT114 Circuits II, ENGT210 Devices I, ENGT120 Digital I, BRX120 Basic Blueprint Reading, ET234 Computer Hardware Maintenance or EET276 Programmable Logic Controllers and EET277 Programmable Logic Controllers Lab, ENGT214 Devices II, ENGT220 Digital II, ENGT250 Electronics Communication. | Bluegrass Community And Technical College |  |  | 470 Cooper Drive, LEXINGTON, Kentucky, 40506, +1 859 246 6437 | Allied Health Division | Allied Health Division, OB 330H, LEXINGTON, Kentucky, LEXINGTON, +1 859 246 6248 | The Allied Health Division of the Bluegrass Community and Technical College provides an inclusive student centered learning community that provides open access to excellence in teaching and learning. Upon successful completion, the Division offers career credentials including associate in applied science degrees, diplomas, and certificates in career oriented programs including dental assisting, dental hygiene, dental laboratory technology, medical assisting, nuclear medicine technology, phlebotomy, polysomnography, radiography, respiratory care, and surgical technology. | Yes | The college&#39;s Housing facillity offers students an exciting and unique opportunity to become a part of a diverse, intellectual community. Living on campus provides easy access to services and facilities such as classrooms, labs, and libraries. Campus Living makes it easy to take advantage of all the University has to offer. Widen students’ horizons by meeting people from around the world and all walks of life. Expand field of knowledge by participating in workshops, seminars, study groups, and other programs offered by the University. Grow culturally by attending plays and concerts or visiting the museums and cultural centers. Students can meet new people and make new friends from all around the world. Residence Life and the University sponsor many fun social activities for students. The Housing staff is committed to providing excellent service to the student residents. Campus living allows the students to fully participate in the college experience.
156392 | Bluegrass Community and Technical College | Associate of Applied Science in Engineering Technology - Computer Maintenance Specialization | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Allied Health Division | This program provides course work, competencies and experiences to prepare the students for success in the areas of engineering, computer maintenance, mechanical, industrial, computer aided design, robotics and automation, communications, instrumentation, and telephony. |  | Associate degree | Bluegrass Community And Technical College | The modules include MA109 College Algebra or MT150 College Algebra and Functions or MT125 Technical Algebra and Trigonometry or PH171 Applied Physics or ENG101 Writing I, Social Interaction, Oral Communications, Heritage/Humanities, Technical Core or Support Courses, ENGT110 Circuits I, ENGT114 Circuits II, ENGT210 Devices I, ENGT120 Digital I, BRX120 Basic Blueprint Reading, ET234 Computer Hardware Maintenance or EET276 Programmable Logic Controllers and EET277 Programmable Logic Controllers Lab, ET232 Computer Software Maintenance, ENGT220 Digital II, NIS160 Networking Core Technologies or IT120 Cisco Internetworking I. | Bluegrass Community And Technical College |  |  | 470 Cooper Drive, LEXINGTON, Kentucky, 40506, +1 859 246 6437 | Allied Health Division | Allied Health Division, OB 330H, LEXINGTON, Kentucky, LEXINGTON, +1 859 246 6248 | The Allied Health Division of the Bluegrass Community and Technical College provides an inclusive student centered learning community that provides open access to excellence in teaching and learning. Upon successful completion, the Division offers career credentials including associate in applied science degrees, diplomas, and certificates in career oriented programs including dental assisting, dental hygiene, dental laboratory technology, medical assisting, nuclear medicine technology, phlebotomy, polysomnography, radiography, respiratory care, and surgical technology. | Yes | The college&#39;s Housing facillity offers students an exciting and unique opportunity to become a part of a diverse, intellectual community. Living on campus provides easy access to services and facilities such as classrooms, labs, and libraries. Campus Living makes it easy to take advantage of all the University has to offer. Widen students’ horizons by meeting people from around the world and all walks of life. Expand field of knowledge by participating in workshops, seminars, study groups, and other programs offered by the University. Grow culturally by attending plays and concerts or visiting the museums and cultural centers. Students can meet new people and make new friends from all around the world. Residence Life and the University sponsor many fun social activities for students. The Housing staff is committed to providing excellent service to the student residents. Campus living allows the students to fully participate in the college experience.
156392 | Bluegrass Community and Technical College | Associate of Applied Science in Engineering Technology - Electronics Specialization | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Manufacturing Industrial Technology | This program studies the fundamentals of electricity and focuses on electronic devices and digital electronics. This program is for the person who wants to understand the basics of electricity and electronics and go to work in the electronics area in electronics repair, electronics assembly, and testing. This field of study will prepare students to understand how a computer and a data communications network works. Students will be able to build, troubleshoot and repair computers. |  | Associate degree | Bluegrass Community And Technical College | The modules include MA109 College Algebra or MT150 College Algebra and Functions or MT125 Technical Algebra and Trigonometry or PH171 Applied Physics or ENG101 Writing I, Social Interaction, Oral Communications, Heritage/Humanities, Technical Core or Support Courses, ENGT110 Circuits I, ENGT114 Circuits II, ENGT210 Devices I, ENGT120 Digital I, BRX120 Basic Blueprint Reading, ET234 Computer Hardware Maintenance or EET276 Programmable Logic Controllers and EET277 Programmable Logic Controllers Lab, ENGT214 Devices II, ENGT220 Digital II. | Bluegrass Community And Technical College |  |  | 470 Cooper Drive, LEXINGTON, Kentucky, 40506, +1 859 246 6437 | Division of Manufacturing Industrial Technology | Division of Manufacturing Industrial Technology, LEXINGTON, Kentucky, 40506, +1 859 246 6200 | Bluegrass Community and Technical College is the premier provider of educational opportunity and a leading force for social and economic vitality in the region. With students at the heart of the college’s mission, Bluegrass Community and Technical College (BCTC) provides excellence in teaching and learning.Through comprehensive and responsive programs and services, the college sustains a strong partnership with the communities to improve economic vitality and quality of life in the region.BCTC strives for a physical and intellectual environment that promotes access to life-long learning and a commitment to diversity. The college meets the needs of a broad community of learners, both individuals and business and industry, by offering literacy skills, developmental education, workforce training, continuing education, liberal arts, and technical programs at multiple campus sites and through distance learning.BCTC works to foster professional competence, critical thinking, cultural and global awareness, civic responsibility, and a commitment to environmental sustainability within the college community.Graduates are awarded associate degrees, diplomas, and certificates in preparation for careers or for transfer to baccalaureate programs. | Yes | The college&#39;s Housing facility offers students an exciting and unique opportunity to become a part of a diverse, intellectual community. Living on campus provides easy access to services and facilities such as classrooms, labs, and libraries. Campus Living makes it easy to take advantage of all the University has to offer. Widen students’ horizons by meeting people from around the world and all walks of life. Expand field of knowledge by participating in workshops, seminars, study groups, and other programs offered by the University. Grow culturally by attending plays and concerts or visiting the museums and cultural centers. Students can meet new people and make new friends from all around the world. Residence life and the University sponsor many fun social activities for students. The housing staff is committed to providing excellent service to the student residents. Campus living allows the students to fully participate in the college experience.
156392 | Bluegrass Community and Technical College | Associate of Applied Science in Engineering Technology - Industrial Specialization | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Manufacturing Industrial Technology | This program focuses on the electrical systems that make automation work. Technicians in this area focus on the electrical motors, controls systems, and motor controls and may go to work in manufacturing facilities to maintain, repair and modify electrical systems. |  | Associate degree | Bluegrass Community And Technical College | The modules include MA109 College Algebra or MT150 College Algebra and Functions or MT125 Technical Algebra and Trigonometry or PH171 Applied Physics or ENG101 Writing I, Social Interaction, Oral Communications, Heritage/Humanities, Technical Core or Support Courses, ENGT110 Circuits I, ENGT114 Circuits II, ENGT210 Devices I, ENGT120 Digital I, BRX120 Basic Blueprint Reading, ET234 Computer Hardware Maintenance or EET276 Programmable Logic Controllers and EET277 Programmable Logic Controllers Lab, ENGT214 Devices II, ENGT220 Digital II, EET264 Rotating Machinery and EET265 Rotating Machinery Lab and EET270 Electrical Motor Controls I and EET271 Electrical Motor Controls I Lab. | Bluegrass Community And Technical College |  |  | 470 Cooper Drive, LEXINGTON, Kentucky, 40506, +1 859 246 6437 | Division of Manufacturing Industrial Technology | Division of Manufacturing Industrial Technology, LEXINGTON, Kentucky, 40506, +1 859 246 6200 | Bluegrass Community and Technical College is the premier provider of educational opportunity and a leading force for social and economic vitality in the region. With students at the heart of the college’s mission, Bluegrass Community and Technical College (BCTC) provides excellence in teaching and learning.Through comprehensive and responsive programs and services, the college sustains a strong partnership with the communities to improve economic vitality and quality of life in the region.BCTC strives for a physical and intellectual environment that promotes access to life-long learning and a commitment to diversity. The college meets the needs of a broad community of learners, both individuals and business and industry, by offering literacy skills, developmental education, workforce training, continuing education, liberal arts, and technical programs at multiple campus sites and through distance learning.BCTC works to foster professional competence, critical thinking, cultural and global awareness, civic responsibility, and a commitment to environmental sustainability within the college community.Graduates are awarded associate degrees, diplomas, and certificates in preparation for careers or for transfer to baccalaureate programs. | Yes | The college&#39;s Housing facility offers students an exciting and unique opportunity to become a part of a diverse, intellectual community. Living on campus provides easy access to services and facilities such as classrooms, labs, and libraries. Campus Living makes it easy to take advantage of all the University has to offer. Widen students’ horizons by meeting people from around the world and all walks of life. Expand field of knowledge by participating in workshops, seminars, study groups, and other programs offered by the University. Grow culturally by attending plays and concerts or visiting the museums and cultural centers. Students can meet new people and make new friends from all around the world. Residence life and the University sponsor many fun social activities for students. The housing staff is committed to providing excellent service to the student residents. Campus living allows the students to fully participate in the college experience.
156392 | Bluegrass Community and Technical College | Associate of Applied Science in Industrial Maintenance Technology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Allied Health Division | This is an understanding of the requirements and opportunities in maintenance, good safety practices, pride in workmanship, and an understanding of the principles and accepted practices of the maintenance trade are covered in this program. Students are trained to hold positions in factories, hospitals, hotels, etc., where multi-skilled maintenance personnel are needed. Included are courses in air conditioning, carpentry, electricity, machine tool, metal fabrication, and welding. |  | Associate degree | Bluegrass Community And Technical College | The modules include MA109 College Algebra or MT150 College Algebra and Functions or MT125 Technical Algebra and Trigonometry or MT115 Technical Mathematics Science, ENG101 Writing I, Social Interaction, Oral Communications, Heritage/Humanities, IMT110 Industrial Maint. Elec Principles and IMT111 Industrial Maint. Elec Principles or ENGT110 Circuits I and ENGT114 Circuits II, IMT150 Maintaining Industrial Equipment I, IMT151 Maintaining Industrial Equipment I Lab, BRX120 Basic Blueprint Reading or BRX110 Basic Blueprint Reading for Mach or BRX112 Blueprint Reading for Machinist or ET102 Blueprint Reading, FPX100 Fluid Power and FPX101 Fluid Power Lab or ET265 Applied Fluid Power, EET270 Electrical Motor Controls I and EET271, Electrical Mot Controls I Lab or ET244 Electrical Machinery and Controls or EET264 Rotating Machinery and EET265 Rotating Machinery Lab. | Bluegrass Community And Technical College |  |  | 470 Cooper Drive, LEXINGTON, Kentucky, 40506, +1 859 246 6437 | Allied Health Division | Allied Health Division, OB 330H, LEXINGTON, Kentucky, LEXINGTON, +1 859 246 6248 | The Allied Health Division of the Bluegrass Community and Technical College provides an inclusive student centered learning community that provides open access to excellence in teaching and learning. Upon successful completion, the Division offers career credentials including associate in applied science degrees, diplomas, and certificates in career oriented programs including dental assisting, dental hygiene, dental laboratory technology, medical assisting, nuclear medicine technology, phlebotomy, polysomnography, radiography, respiratory care, and surgical technology. | Yes | The college&#39;s Housing facillity offers students an exciting and unique opportunity to become a part of a diverse, intellectual community. Living on campus provides easy access to services and facilities such as classrooms, labs, and libraries. Campus Living makes it easy to take advantage of all the University has to offer. Widen students’ horizons by meeting people from around the world and all walks of life. Expand field of knowledge by participating in workshops, seminars, study groups, and other programs offered by the University. Grow culturally by attending plays and concerts or visiting the museums and cultural centers. Students can meet new people and make new friends from all around the world. Residence Life and the University sponsor many fun social activities for students. The Housing staff is committed to providing excellent service to the student residents. Campus living allows the students to fully participate in the college experience.
156392 | Bluegrass Community and Technical College | Associates of Applied Science in HVAC | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Trades and Technologies Division |  |  | Associate degree | Bluegrass Community And Technical College |  | Bluegrass Community And Technical College |  |  | 470 Cooper Drive, LEXINGTON, Kentucky, 40506, +1 859 246 6437 | Trades and Technologies Division | Trades and Technologies Division, 470 Cooper Drive, LEXINGTON, Kentucky, 40506, +1 859 246 6200 | Bluegrass Community and Technical College is the premier provider of educational opportunity and a leading force for social and economic vitality in the region. With students at the heart of the college?s mission, Bluegrass Community and Technical College (BCTC) provides excellence in teaching and learning.Through comprehensive and responsive programs and services, the college sustains a strong partnership with the communities to improve economic vitality and quality of life in the region.BCTC strives for a physical and intellectual environment that promotes access to life-long learning and a commitment to diversity. The college meets the needs of a broad community of learners, both individuals and business and industry, by offering literacy skills, developmental education, workforce training, continuing education, liberal arts, and technical programs at multiple campus sites and through distance learning.BCTC works to foster professional competence, critical thinking, cultural and global awareness, civic responsibility, and a commitment to environmental sustainability within the college community.Graduates are awarded associate degrees, diplomas, and certificates in preparation for careers or for transfer to baccalaureate programs. | Yes | The college&#39;s housing facility offers students an exciting and unique opportunity to become a part of a diverse, intellectual community. Living on campus provides easy access to services and facilities such as classrooms, labs, and libraries. Campus Living makes it easy to take advantage of all the University has to offer. Widen students? horizons by meeting people from around the world and all walks of life. Expand field of knowledge by participating in workshops, seminars, study groups, and other programs offered by the University. Grow culturally by attending plays and concerts or visiting the museums and cultural centers. Students can meet new people and make new friends from all around the world. Residence life and the University sponsor many fun social activities for students. The housing staff is committed to providing excellent service to the student residents. Campus living allows the students to fully participate in the college experience.
156392 | Bluegrass Community and Technical College | Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of History, Languages, and Social Sciences | The field of criminal justice is interdisciplinary in nature and draws theories and research methodology from disciplines such as sociology, psychology, political science, and public administration. In addition to the courses offered at Bluegrass Community and Technical College, students should include other courses from complementary disciplines depending on interests and career plans. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bluegrass Community And Technical College |  |  | 470 Cooper Drive, LEXINGTON, Kentucky, 40506, +1 859 246 6437 | Division of History, Languages, and Social Sciences | Division of History, Languages, and Social Sciences, LEXINGTON, Kentucky, 40506, +1 859 246 6329 | Bluegrass Community and Technical College is the premier provider of educational opportunity and a leading force for social and economic vitality in the region. With students at the heart of the college’s mission, Bluegrass Community and Technical College (BCTC) provides excellence in teaching and learning.Through comprehensive and responsive programs and services, the college sustains a strong partnership with the communities to improve economic vitality and quality of life in the region.BCTC strives for a physical and intellectual environment that promotes access to life-long learning and a commitment to diversity. The college meets the needs of a broad community of learners, both individuals and business and industry, by offering literacy skills, developmental education, workforce training, continuing education, liberal arts, and technical programs at multiple campus sites and through distance learning.BCTC works to foster professional competence, critical thinking, cultural and global awareness, civic responsibility, and a commitment to environmental sustainability within the college community.Graduates are awarded associate degrees, diplomas, and certificates in preparation for careers or for transfer to baccalaureate programs. | Yes | The college&#39;s Housing facility offers students an exciting and unique opportunity to become a part of a diverse, intellectual community. Living on campus provides easy access to services and facilities such as classrooms, labs, and libraries. Campus Living makes it easy to take advantage of all the University has to offer. Widen students’ horizons by meeting people from around the world and all walks of life. Expand field of knowledge by participating in workshops, seminars, study groups, and other programs offered by the University. Grow culturally by attending plays and concerts or visiting the museums and cultural centers. Students can meet new people and make new friends from all around the world. Residence life and the University sponsor many fun social activities for students. The housing staff is committed to providing excellent service to the student residents. Campus living allows the students to fully participate in the college experience.
156392 | Bluegrass Community and Technical College | Diploma in Automotive Technician Option | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Trades and Technologies Division | This program provides knowledge of the various systems used to develop skills in troubleshooting, performing preventative maintenance, servicing and repairing automobiles. The program, which is designed to be completed in two years, prepares graduates for entry-level service technician jobs in the auto repair industry. The student may be provided a work-study experience alternating between periods of work on-site and work in a classroom-laboratory setting. |  | Diploma | Bluegrass Community And Technical College | The modules include WPP200 Workplace Principles, TEC200 Technical Communications, ADX120 Basic Automotive Electricity and ADX121 Basic Automotive Electricity Lab or BEX100 Basic Electricity for Non-Majors and BEX101 Basic Electricity Lab for Non-Majors, ADX150 Engine Repair, ADX151 Engine Repair Lab, ADX170 Climate Control, ADX171 Climate Control Lab, ADX260 Electrical Systems, ADX261 Electrical Systems Lab, AUT110 Brake Systems, AUT111 Brake Systems Lab, AUT130 Manual Transmissions, AUT131 Manual Transmissions Lab, AUT140 Basic Fuel and Ignition Systems, AUT141 Basic Fuel and Ignition Systems Lab, AUT142 Emission Systems, AUT143 Emission Systems Lab, AUT160 Suspension and Steering, AUT161 Suspension and Steering Lab, AUT180 Automatic Transmission/Transaxle, AUT181 Automatic Transmission/Transaxle Lab, COE199 Cooperative Education or AUT198 Practicum, AUT240 Computer Control Systems and Diagnosis, AUT241 Computer Control Systems and Diagnosis, CPU150 Computer Fundamentals or CIS100 Introduction to Computers. | Bluegrass Community And Technical College |  |  | 470 Cooper Drive, LEXINGTON, Kentucky, 40506, +1 859 246 6437 | Trades and Technologies Division | Trades and Technologies Division, 470 Cooper Drive, LEXINGTON, Kentucky, 40506, +1 859 246 6200 | Bluegrass Community and Technical College is the premier provider of educational opportunity and a leading force for social and economic vitality in the region. With students at the heart of the college?s mission, Bluegrass Community and Technical College (BCTC) provides excellence in teaching and learning.Through comprehensive and responsive programs and services, the college sustains a strong partnership with the communities to improve economic vitality and quality of life in the region.BCTC strives for a physical and intellectual environment that promotes access to life-long learning and a commitment to diversity. The college meets the needs of a broad community of learners, both individuals and business and industry, by offering literacy skills, developmental education, workforce training, continuing education, liberal arts, and technical programs at multiple campus sites and through distance learning.BCTC works to foster professional competence, critical thinking, cultural and global awareness, civic responsibility, and a commitment to environmental sustainability within the college community.Graduates are awarded associate degrees, diplomas, and certificates in preparation for careers or for transfer to baccalaureate programs. | Yes | The college&#39;s housing facility offers students an exciting and unique opportunity to become a part of a diverse, intellectual community. Living on campus provides easy access to services and facilities such as classrooms, labs, and libraries. Campus Living makes it easy to take advantage of all the University has to offer. Widen students? horizons by meeting people from around the world and all walks of life. Expand field of knowledge by participating in workshops, seminars, study groups, and other programs offered by the University. Grow culturally by attending plays and concerts or visiting the museums and cultural centers. Students can meet new people and make new friends from all around the world. Residence life and the University sponsor many fun social activities for students. The housing staff is committed to providing excellent service to the student residents. Campus living allows the students to fully participate in the college experience.
156392 | Bluegrass Community and Technical College | Diploma in Collision Repair Technician | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Trades and Technologies Division | This program maintains the current commercial standards. Students are taught the types of materials used in filler compounds, the colors and chemical make-up of paints used to refinish, welding and cutting procedures, design and installation of trim, cost estimating and preparation for finish work. All are skills applied in actual jobs performed in shop assignments. | Students should furnish proof that they has completed two years of high school or its equivalent. The required proof shall be any one of the following: a transcript of subjects and grades showing the applicant has completed grades nine and ten; G. E. D. test indicating a minimum grade of thirty-nine; a notarized statement from the high school principal, counselor, or superintendent, stating that in their opinion the applicant has an educational equivalency of completing tenth grade. Said statement shall be on school stationery; If the student has graduated from high school or completed the G. E. D. test for four years high school, his or her diploma may be presented. | Diploma | Bluegrass Community And Technical College | The modules include Area 1 Writing/Accessing Information, Oral Communications, Humanities/Heritage/Foreign Language, Area 2 Social Science, Behavioral Science, Natural/Applied Science, or Mathematics, Area 3 Computer Literacy Course or demonstrated competency, ABR100 Introduction To Auto Body Repair, ABR130 Non-Structural Analysis And Damage Repair, ABR131 Non-Structural Analysis And Damage Repair, ABR150 Painting And Refinishing, ABR151 Lab II (Emphasis On Painting And Refinishing), ABR200 Plastics And Adhesives, ABR230 Structural Analysis And Damage Repair, ABR231 Lab III (Emphasis On Structural Repair), ABR250 Mechanical And Electrical Components, ABR251 Lab IV (Emphasis On Mechanical And Electrical), ABR199 Cooperative Education, ABR298 Practicum or ABR299 Cooperative Education. | Bluegrass Community And Technical College |  |  | 470 Cooper Drive, LEXINGTON, Kentucky, 40506, +1 859 246 6437 | Trades and Technologies Division | Trades and Technologies Division, 470 Cooper Drive, LEXINGTON, Kentucky, 40506, +1 859 246 6200 | Bluegrass Community and Technical College is the premier provider of educational opportunity and a leading force for social and economic vitality in the region. With students at the heart of the college?s mission, Bluegrass Community and Technical College (BCTC) provides excellence in teaching and learning.Through comprehensive and responsive programs and services, the college sustains a strong partnership with the communities to improve economic vitality and quality of life in the region.BCTC strives for a physical and intellectual environment that promotes access to life-long learning and a commitment to diversity. The college meets the needs of a broad community of learners, both individuals and business and industry, by offering literacy skills, developmental education, workforce training, continuing education, liberal arts, and technical programs at multiple campus sites and through distance learning.BCTC works to foster professional competence, critical thinking, cultural and global awareness, civic responsibility, and a commitment to environmental sustainability within the college community.Graduates are awarded associate degrees, diplomas, and certificates in preparation for careers or for transfer to baccalaureate programs. | Yes | The college&#39;s housing facility offers students an exciting and unique opportunity to become a part of a diverse, intellectual community. Living on campus provides easy access to services and facilities such as classrooms, labs, and libraries. Campus Living makes it easy to take advantage of all the University has to offer. Widen students? horizons by meeting people from around the world and all walks of life. Expand field of knowledge by participating in workshops, seminars, study groups, and other programs offered by the University. Grow culturally by attending plays and concerts or visiting the museums and cultural centers. Students can meet new people and make new friends from all around the world. Residence life and the University sponsor many fun social activities for students. The housing staff is committed to providing excellent service to the student residents. Campus living allows the students to fully participate in the college experience.
156392 | Bluegrass Community and Technical College | Diploma in Construction Technology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Trades and Technologies Division | This program is designed to prepare students for entry level positions in the construction industry. Residential and light commercial construction applications are taught. This program includes instructional units in blueprint reading, building site layout procedures, foundation systems, light framing construction methods, exterior and interior finish systems, concrete forming systems and construction safety. Units of instruction are designed to include lecture and practical experience in the lab or on-site projects. This program also offers an excellent prerequisite for students that plan to pursue a career in areas such as construction management, civil engineering or architectural design. | Students should furnish proof that they has completed two years of high school or its equivalent. The required proof shall be any one of the following: a transcript of subjects and grades showing the applicant has completed grades nine and ten; G. E. D. test indicating a minimum grade of thirty-nine; a notarized statement from the high school principal, counselor, or superintendent, stating that in their opinion the applicant has an educational equivalency of completing tenth grade. Said statement shall be on school stationery; If the student has graduated from high school or completed the G. E. D. test for four years high school, his or her diploma may be presented. | Diploma | Bluegrass Community And Technical College | The modules include BRX220 Construction, CAR126 Intro to Construction, CAR127 Intro to Construction-Lab, CAR140 Surveying and Foundations, CAR141 Surveying and Foundations-Lab, CAR190 Light Frame Construction I, CAR191 Light Frame Const. I - Lab, CAR196 Light Frame Construction II, CAR197 Light Frame Const. II–Lab, CAR200 Light Frame Construction III, CAR201 Light Frame Const. III-Lab, CAR298 Practicum in Construction or CAR299 Co-op in Construction, ISX100 Industrial Safety, BRX120 Basic Blueprint Reading, CAR150 Construction Formwork, CAR151 Construction Formwork - Lab, CAR198 Special Topics in Construction, CAR240 Light Frame Construction IV, CAR241 Light Frame Const. IV-Lab. | Bluegrass Community And Technical College |  |  | 470 Cooper Drive, LEXINGTON, Kentucky, 40506, +1 859 246 6437 | Trades and Technologies Division | Trades and Technologies Division, 470 Cooper Drive, LEXINGTON, Kentucky, 40506, +1 859 246 6200 | Bluegrass Community and Technical College is the premier provider of educational opportunity and a leading force for social and economic vitality in the region. With students at the heart of the college?s mission, Bluegrass Community and Technical College (BCTC) provides excellence in teaching and learning.Through comprehensive and responsive programs and services, the college sustains a strong partnership with the communities to improve economic vitality and quality of life in the region.BCTC strives for a physical and intellectual environment that promotes access to life-long learning and a commitment to diversity. The college meets the needs of a broad community of learners, both individuals and business and industry, by offering literacy skills, developmental education, workforce training, continuing education, liberal arts, and technical programs at multiple campus sites and through distance learning.BCTC works to foster professional competence, critical thinking, cultural and global awareness, civic responsibility, and a commitment to environmental sustainability within the college community.Graduates are awarded associate degrees, diplomas, and certificates in preparation for careers or for transfer to baccalaureate programs. | Yes | The college&#39;s housing facility offers students an exciting and unique opportunity to become a part of a diverse, intellectual community. Living on campus provides easy access to services and facilities such as classrooms, labs, and libraries. Campus Living makes it easy to take advantage of all the University has to offer. Widen students? horizons by meeting people from around the world and all walks of life. Expand field of knowledge by participating in workshops, seminars, study groups, and other programs offered by the University. Grow culturally by attending plays and concerts or visiting the museums and cultural centers. Students can meet new people and make new friends from all around the world. Residence life and the University sponsor many fun social activities for students. The housing staff is committed to providing excellent service to the student residents. Campus living allows the students to fully participate in the college experience.
156392 | Bluegrass Community and Technical College | Diploma in Cosmetologist | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Trades and Technologies Division | This program provides students the knowledge of the theories of hair, skin, and nail care is coupled with practice of the various techniques used in salons. | Students should furnish proof that they has completed two years of high school or its equivalent. The required proof shall be any one of the following: a transcript of subjects and grades showing the applicant has completed grades nine and ten; G. E. D. test indicating a minimum grade of thirty-nine; a notarized statement from the high school principal, counselor, or superintendent, stating that in their opinion the applicant has an educational equivalency of completing tenth grade. Said statement shall be on school stationery; If the student has graduated from high school or completed the G. E. D. test for four years high school, his or her diploma may be presented. | Diploma | Bluegrass Community And Technical College | The modules include Area 1 Writing/Accessing Information, Oral Communications, Humanities/Heritage/Foreign Language, Area 2 Social Science, Behavioral Science, Natural/Applied Science, or Mathematics, Area 3 Computer Literacy Course or demonstrated competency, COS114 Cosmetology I, 6-1, COS116 Cosmetology II, 6-2, COS218 Cosmetology III, 6-3, COS220 Cosmetology IV, 6-4, COS135 Special Problems (Elective). | Bluegrass Community And Technical College |  |  | 470 Cooper Drive, LEXINGTON, Kentucky, 40506, +1 859 246 6437 | Trades and Technologies Division | Trades and Technologies Division, 470 Cooper Drive, LEXINGTON, Kentucky, 40506, +1 859 246 6200 | Bluegrass Community and Technical College is the premier provider of educational opportunity and a leading force for social and economic vitality in the region. With students at the heart of the college?s mission, Bluegrass Community and Technical College (BCTC) provides excellence in teaching and learning.Through comprehensive and responsive programs and services, the college sustains a strong partnership with the communities to improve economic vitality and quality of life in the region.BCTC strives for a physical and intellectual environment that promotes access to life-long learning and a commitment to diversity. The college meets the needs of a broad community of learners, both individuals and business and industry, by offering literacy skills, developmental education, workforce training, continuing education, liberal arts, and technical programs at multiple campus sites and through distance learning.BCTC works to foster professional competence, critical thinking, cultural and global awareness, civic responsibility, and a commitment to environmental sustainability within the college community.Graduates are awarded associate degrees, diplomas, and certificates in preparation for careers or for transfer to baccalaureate programs. | Yes | The college&#39;s housing facility offers students an exciting and unique opportunity to become a part of a diverse, intellectual community. Living on campus provides easy access to services and facilities such as classrooms, labs, and libraries. Campus Living makes it easy to take advantage of all the University has to offer. Widen students? horizons by meeting people from around the world and all walks of life. Expand field of knowledge by participating in workshops, seminars, study groups, and other programs offered by the University. Grow culturally by attending plays and concerts or visiting the museums and cultural centers. Students can meet new people and make new friends from all around the world. Residence life and the University sponsor many fun social activities for students. The housing staff is committed to providing excellent service to the student residents. Campus living allows the students to fully participate in the college experience.
156392 | Bluegrass Community and Technical College | Diploma in Dental Assisting | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Allied Health Division | This program prepares the student to function effectively as an integral member of the dental health team and to perform chairside assisting and related office and laboratory procedures under the direction and supervision of a dentist. The curriculum includes content areas in general studies, biomedical sciences, dental sciences, clinical sciences, radiography, and clinical experience. This program is offered at Leestown. |  | Diploma | Bluegrass Community And Technical College | The modules include AHS 109 Introduction to Body Structure and Functions or BIO130 Aspects of Human Biology or BIO 135 Basic Anatomy and Physiology with Laboratory or BIO 137 Human Anatomy and Physiology I and BIO 139 Human Anatomy and Physiology II, DAH 101 Infection Control and Medical Emergencies, DAH 111 Preventive Dentistry, DAH 121 Dental Sciences, DAH 131 Oral Pathology, DAH 135 Oral Radiology, DAH 224 Materials in Dentistry, DAH 235 Practice Management, Dental Assisting Only Classes, DAS 120 Dental Assisting I, DAS 220 Dental Assisting II, DAS 251 Clinical Externship I, DAS 261 Clinical Externship II. | Bluegrass Community And Technical College |  |  | 470 Cooper Drive, LEXINGTON, Kentucky, 40506, +1 859 246 6437 | Allied Health Division | Allied Health Division, OB 330H, LEXINGTON, Kentucky, LEXINGTON, +1 859 246 6248 | The Allied Health Division of the Bluegrass Community and Technical College provides an inclusive student centered learning community that provides open access to excellence in teaching and learning. Upon successful completion, the Division offers career credentials including associate in applied science degrees, diplomas, and certificates in career oriented programs including dental assisting, dental hygiene, dental laboratory technology, medical assisting, nuclear medicine technology, phlebotomy, polysomnography, radiography, respiratory care, and surgical technology. | Yes | The college&#39;s Housing facillity offers students an exciting and unique opportunity to become a part of a diverse, intellectual community. Living on campus provides easy access to services and facilities such as classrooms, labs, and libraries. Campus Living makes it easy to take advantage of all the University has to offer. Widen students’ horizons by meeting people from around the world and all walks of life. Expand field of knowledge by participating in workshops, seminars, study groups, and other programs offered by the University. Grow culturally by attending plays and concerts or visiting the museums and cultural centers. Students can meet new people and make new friends from all around the world. Residence Life and the University sponsor many fun social activities for students. The Housing staff is committed to providing excellent service to the student residents. Campus living allows the students to fully participate in the college experience.
156392 | Bluegrass Community and Technical College | Diploma in Electrical Technology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Allied Health Division | This program focuses on preparing students for entry-level electrician positions in industry and the building trades. The study of electrical theory and practical application of that theory provides the foundation of this program. Laboratory and classroom instruction include such topics as blueprint reading, motor controls, and residential wiring. Construction electricity concentrates on residential electrical construction, and industrial electricity on industrial electrical construction. |  | Diploma | Bluegrass Community And Technical College | The modules include MT115 Technical Mathematics or MT125 Technical Algebra and Trigonometry or Higher Level Mathematics Course, ENGT110 Circuits I, ENGT114 Circuits II, EET250 National Electric Code, EET264 Rotating Machines, EET265 Rotating Machines Lab, EET270 Motor Controls I, EET271 Motor Controls I Lab, EET154 Electrical Construction I and EET155 Electrical Construction I Lab and EET252 Electrical Construction II and EET253 Electrical Construction II Lab, EET272 Motor Controls II and EET273 Motor Controls II Lab and EET276 Programmable Logic Controllers and EET277 Programmable Logic Controllers Lab, EET154 Electrical Construction I and EET155 Electrical Construction I Lab and EET252 Electrical Construction II and EET253 Electrical Construction II Lab, EET272 Motor Controls II and EET273 Motor Controls II Lab and EET276 Programmable Logic Controllers and EET277 Programmable Logic Controllers Lab, FPX100 Fluid Power and FPX101 Fluid Power Lab or ET265 Applied Fluid Power. | Bluegrass Community And Technical College |  |  | 470 Cooper Drive, LEXINGTON, Kentucky, 40506, +1 859 246 6437 | Allied Health Division | Allied Health Division, OB 330H, LEXINGTON, Kentucky, LEXINGTON, +1 859 246 6248 | The Allied Health Division of the Bluegrass Community and Technical College provides an inclusive student centered learning community that provides open access to excellence in teaching and learning. Upon successful completion, the Division offers career credentials including associate in applied science degrees, diplomas, and certificates in career oriented programs including dental assisting, dental hygiene, dental laboratory technology, medical assisting, nuclear medicine technology, phlebotomy, polysomnography, radiography, respiratory care, and surgical technology. | Yes | The college&#39;s Housing facillity offers students an exciting and unique opportunity to become a part of a diverse, intellectual community. Living on campus provides easy access to services and facilities such as classrooms, labs, and libraries. Campus Living makes it easy to take advantage of all the University has to offer. Widen students’ horizons by meeting people from around the world and all walks of life. Expand field of knowledge by participating in workshops, seminars, study groups, and other programs offered by the University. Grow culturally by attending plays and concerts or visiting the museums and cultural centers. Students can meet new people and make new friends from all around the world. Residence Life and the University sponsor many fun social activities for students. The Housing staff is committed to providing excellent service to the student residents. Campus living allows the students to fully participate in the college experience.
156392 | Bluegrass Community and Technical College | Diploma in Engineering Technology - Communications Specialization | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Allied Health Division | This program prepares a graduate to go to work in the area electric and electronic communications. In this program students will learn the fundamentals of electrical and electronics, as well as how electronics is used in communication systems. Graduates are prepared for entry-level careers in troubleshooting and repair of electronic systems, consumer electronics, and telephone and cable systems. |  | Diploma | Bluegrass Community And Technical College | The modules include MA109 College Algebra or MT150 College Algebra and Functions or MT125 Technical Algebra and Trigonometry or PH171 Applied Physics or ENG101 Writing I, Social Interaction, Oral Communications, Heritage/Humanities, Technical Core or Support Courses, ENGT110 Circuits I, ENGT114 Circuits II, ENGT210 Devices I, ENGT120 Digital I, BRX120 Basic Blueprint Reading, ET234 Computer Hardware Maintenance or EET276 Programmable Logic Controllers and EET277 Programmable Logic Controllers Lab, ENGT214 Devices II, ENGT220 Digital II, ENGT250 Electronics Communication. | Bluegrass Community And Technical College |  |  | 470 Cooper Drive, LEXINGTON, Kentucky, 40506, +1 859 246 6437 | Allied Health Division | Allied Health Division, OB 330H, LEXINGTON, Kentucky, LEXINGTON, +1 859 246 6248 | The Allied Health Division of the Bluegrass Community and Technical College provides an inclusive student centered learning community that provides open access to excellence in teaching and learning. Upon successful completion, the Division offers career credentials including associate in applied science degrees, diplomas, and certificates in career oriented programs including dental assisting, dental hygiene, dental laboratory technology, medical assisting, nuclear medicine technology, phlebotomy, polysomnography, radiography, respiratory care, and surgical technology. | Yes | The college&#39;s Housing facillity offers students an exciting and unique opportunity to become a part of a diverse, intellectual community. Living on campus provides easy access to services and facilities such as classrooms, labs, and libraries. Campus Living makes it easy to take advantage of all the University has to offer. Widen students’ horizons by meeting people from around the world and all walks of life. Expand field of knowledge by participating in workshops, seminars, study groups, and other programs offered by the University. Grow culturally by attending plays and concerts or visiting the museums and cultural centers. Students can meet new people and make new friends from all around the world. Residence Life and the University sponsor many fun social activities for students. The Housing staff is committed to providing excellent service to the student residents. Campus living allows the students to fully participate in the college experience.
156392 | Bluegrass Community and Technical College | Diploma in Engineering Technology - Computer Maintenance Specialization | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Allied Health Division |  |  | Diploma | Bluegrass Community And Technical College | The modules include MA109 College Algebra or MT150 College Algebra and Functions or MT125 Technical Algebra and Trigonometry or PH171 Applied Physics or ENG101 Writing I, Social Interaction, Oral Communications, Heritage/Humanities, Technical Core or Support Courses, ENGT110 Circuits I, ENGT114 Circuits II, ENGT210 Devices I, ENGT120 Digital I, BRX120 Basic Blueprint Reading, ET234 Computer Hardware Maintenance or EET276 Programmable Logic Controllers and EET277 Programmable Logic Controllers Lab, ET232 Computer Software Maintenance, ENGT220 Digital II, NIS160 Networking Core Technologies or IT120 Cisco Internetworking I. | Bluegrass Community And Technical College |  |  | 470 Cooper Drive, LEXINGTON, Kentucky, 40506, +1 859 246 6437 | Allied Health Division | Allied Health Division, OB 330H, LEXINGTON, Kentucky, LEXINGTON, +1 859 246 6248 | The Allied Health Division of the Bluegrass Community and Technical College provides an inclusive student centered learning community that provides open access to excellence in teaching and learning. Upon successful completion, the Division offers career credentials including associate in applied science degrees, diplomas, and certificates in career oriented programs including dental assisting, dental hygiene, dental laboratory technology, medical assisting, nuclear medicine technology, phlebotomy, polysomnography, radiography, respiratory care, and surgical technology. | Yes | The college&#39;s Housing facillity offers students an exciting and unique opportunity to become a part of a diverse, intellectual community. Living on campus provides easy access to services and facilities such as classrooms, labs, and libraries. Campus Living makes it easy to take advantage of all the University has to offer. Widen students’ horizons by meeting people from around the world and all walks of life. Expand field of knowledge by participating in workshops, seminars, study groups, and other programs offered by the University. Grow culturally by attending plays and concerts or visiting the museums and cultural centers. Students can meet new people and make new friends from all around the world. Residence Life and the University sponsor many fun social activities for students. The Housing staff is committed to providing excellent service to the student residents. Campus living allows the students to fully participate in the college experience.
156392 | Bluegrass Community and Technical College | Diploma in Engineering Technology - Electronics Specialization | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Manufacturing Industrial Technology | This program studies the fundamentals of electricity and focuses on electronic devices and digital electronics. This program is for the person who wants to understand the basics of electricity and electronics and go to work in the electronics area in electronics repair, electronics assembly, and testing. This field of study will prepare students to understand how a computer and a data communications network works. Students will be able to build, troubleshoot and repair computers. |  | Diploma | Bluegrass Community And Technical College | The modules include MA109 College Algebra or MT150 College Algebra and Functions or MT125 Technical Algebra and Trigonometry or PH171 Applied Physics or ENG101 Writing I, Social Interaction, Oral Communications, Heritage/Humanities, Technical Core or Support Courses, ENGT110 Circuits I, ENGT114 Circuits II, ENGT210 Devices I, ENGT120 Digital I, BRX120 Basic Blueprint Reading, ET234 Computer Hardware Maintenance or EET276 Programmable Logic Controllers and EET277 Programmable Logic Controllers Lab, ENGT214 Devices II, ENGT220 Digital II. | Bluegrass Community And Technical College |  |  | 470 Cooper Drive, LEXINGTON, Kentucky, 40506, +1 859 246 6437 | Division of Manufacturing Industrial Technology | Division of Manufacturing Industrial Technology, LEXINGTON, Kentucky, 40506, +1 859 246 6200 | Bluegrass Community and Technical College is the premier provider of educational opportunity and a leading force for social and economic vitality in the region. With students at the heart of the college’s mission, Bluegrass Community and Technical College (BCTC) provides excellence in teaching and learning.Through comprehensive and responsive programs and services, the college sustains a strong partnership with the communities to improve economic vitality and quality of life in the region.BCTC strives for a physical and intellectual environment that promotes access to life-long learning and a commitment to diversity. The college meets the needs of a broad community of learners, both individuals and business and industry, by offering literacy skills, developmental education, workforce training, continuing education, liberal arts, and technical programs at multiple campus sites and through distance learning.BCTC works to foster professional competence, critical thinking, cultural and global awareness, civic responsibility, and a commitment to environmental sustainability within the college community.Graduates are awarded associate degrees, diplomas, and certificates in preparation for careers or for transfer to baccalaureate programs. | Yes | The college&#39;s Housing facility offers students an exciting and unique opportunity to become a part of a diverse, intellectual community. Living on campus provides easy access to services and facilities such as classrooms, labs, and libraries. Campus Living makes it easy to take advantage of all the University has to offer. Widen students’ horizons by meeting people from around the world and all walks of life. Expand field of knowledge by participating in workshops, seminars, study groups, and other programs offered by the University. Grow culturally by attending plays and concerts or visiting the museums and cultural centers. Students can meet new people and make new friends from all around the world. Residence life and the University sponsor many fun social activities for students. The housing staff is committed to providing excellent service to the student residents. Campus living allows the students to fully participate in the college experience.
156392 | Bluegrass Community and Technical College | Diploma in Engineering Technology - Industrial Specialization | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Manufacturing Industrial Technology | This program focuses on the electrical systems that make automation work. Technicians in this area focus on the electrical motors, controls systems, and motor controls and may go to work in manufacturing facilities to maintain, repair and modify electrical systems. |  | Diploma | Bluegrass Community And Technical College | The modules include MA109 College Algebra or MT150 College Algebra and Functions or MT125 Technical Algebra and Trigonometry or PH171 Applied Physics or ENG101 Writing I, Social Interaction, Oral Communications, Heritage/Humanities, Technical Core or Support Courses, ENGT110 Circuits I, ENGT114 Circuits II, ENGT210 Devices I, ENGT120 Digital I, BRX120 Basic Blueprint Reading, ET234 Computer Hardware Maintenance or EET276 Programmable Logic Controllers and EET277 Programmable Logic Controllers Lab, ENGT214 Devices II, ENGT220 Digital II, EET264 Rotating Machinery and EET265 Rotating Machinery Lab and EET270 Electrical Motor Controls I and EET271 Electrical Motor Controls I Lab. | Bluegrass Community And Technical College |  |  | 470 Cooper Drive, LEXINGTON, Kentucky, 40506, +1 859 246 6437 | Division of Manufacturing Industrial Technology | Division of Manufacturing Industrial Technology, LEXINGTON, Kentucky, 40506, +1 859 246 6200 | Bluegrass Community and Technical College is the premier provider of educational opportunity and a leading force for social and economic vitality in the region. With students at the heart of the college’s mission, Bluegrass Community and Technical College (BCTC) provides excellence in teaching and learning.Through comprehensive and responsive programs and services, the college sustains a strong partnership with the communities to improve economic vitality and quality of life in the region.BCTC strives for a physical and intellectual environment that promotes access to life-long learning and a commitment to diversity. The college meets the needs of a broad community of learners, both individuals and business and industry, by offering literacy skills, developmental education, workforce training, continuing education, liberal arts, and technical programs at multiple campus sites and through distance learning.BCTC works to foster professional competence, critical thinking, cultural and global awareness, civic responsibility, and a commitment to environmental sustainability within the college community.Graduates are awarded associate degrees, diplomas, and certificates in preparation for careers or for transfer to baccalaureate programs. | Yes | The college&#39;s Housing facility offers students an exciting and unique opportunity to become a part of a diverse, intellectual community. Living on campus provides easy access to services and facilities such as classrooms, labs, and libraries. Campus Living makes it easy to take advantage of all the University has to offer. Widen students’ horizons by meeting people from around the world and all walks of life. Expand field of knowledge by participating in workshops, seminars, study groups, and other programs offered by the University. Grow culturally by attending plays and concerts or visiting the museums and cultural centers. Students can meet new people and make new friends from all around the world. Residence life and the University sponsor many fun social activities for students. The housing staff is committed to providing excellent service to the student residents. Campus living allows the students to fully participate in the college experience.
156392 | Bluegrass Community and Technical College | Diploma in Fire/Rescue Science Technology/Fire Chief Technology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Trades and Technologies Division | This program offers classes at no cost to Kentucky volunteer fire departments, volunteer rescue squads, volunteer ambulance services, and members of paid departments who have written mutual aid agreements with volunteer departments across the commonwealth. If a student wishes to pursue a diploma from the Fire/Rescue Curriculum, he/she will be given credit for training taken as a volunteer firefighter from technical college instructors. |  | Diploma | Bluegrass Community And Technical College | The modules include CPU100 Introduction to Computers or CIS100 Introduction to Computers, EFM100 Personal Financial Management, FRS101 Introduction to Fire Service, FRS102 Firefighters Basic Skills I, FRS103 Firefighters Basic Skills II, FRS104 Firefighters Intermediate Skills I, FRS105 Firefighters Intermediate Skills II, FRS201 Firefighters Advanced Skills I, FRS202 Firefighters Advanced Skills II, FRS203 Firefighters Advanced Skills III, FRS204 EMT First Responder, FRS205 Fire Officer I, FRS206 Fire Officer II, FRS207 FIRE OFFICER III, WPP200 Workplace Principles. | Bluegrass Community And Technical College |  |  | 470 Cooper Drive, LEXINGTON, Kentucky, 40506, +1 859 246 6437 | Trades and Technologies Division | Trades and Technologies Division, 470 Cooper Drive, LEXINGTON, Kentucky, 40506, +1 859 246 6200 | Bluegrass Community and Technical College is the premier provider of educational opportunity and a leading force for social and economic vitality in the region. With students at the heart of the college?s mission, Bluegrass Community and Technical College (BCTC) provides excellence in teaching and learning.Through comprehensive and responsive programs and services, the college sustains a strong partnership with the communities to improve economic vitality and quality of life in the region.BCTC strives for a physical and intellectual environment that promotes access to life-long learning and a commitment to diversity. The college meets the needs of a broad community of learners, both individuals and business and industry, by offering literacy skills, developmental education, workforce training, continuing education, liberal arts, and technical programs at multiple campus sites and through distance learning.BCTC works to foster professional competence, critical thinking, cultural and global awareness, civic responsibility, and a commitment to environmental sustainability within the college community.Graduates are awarded associate degrees, diplomas, and certificates in preparation for careers or for transfer to baccalaureate programs. | Yes | The college&#39;s housing facility offers students an exciting and unique opportunity to become a part of a diverse, intellectual community. Living on campus provides easy access to services and facilities such as classrooms, labs, and libraries. Campus Living makes it easy to take advantage of all the University has to offer. Widen students? horizons by meeting people from around the world and all walks of life. Expand field of knowledge by participating in workshops, seminars, study groups, and other programs offered by the University. Grow culturally by attending plays and concerts or visiting the museums and cultural centers. Students can meet new people and make new friends from all around the world. Residence life and the University sponsor many fun social activities for students. The housing staff is committed to providing excellent service to the student residents. Campus living allows the students to fully participate in the college experience.
156392 | Bluegrass Community and Technical College | Diploma in Heating, Ventilation, and Air Conditioning Mechanic | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Trades and Technologies Division |  |  | Diploma | Bluegrass Community And Technical College |  | Bluegrass Community And Technical College |  |  | 470 Cooper Drive, LEXINGTON, Kentucky, 40506, +1 859 246 6437 | Trades and Technologies Division | Trades and Technologies Division, 470 Cooper Drive, LEXINGTON, Kentucky, 40506, +1 859 246 6200 | Bluegrass Community and Technical College is the premier provider of educational opportunity and a leading force for social and economic vitality in the region. With students at the heart of the college?s mission, Bluegrass Community and Technical College (BCTC) provides excellence in teaching and learning.Through comprehensive and responsive programs and services, the college sustains a strong partnership with the communities to improve economic vitality and quality of life in the region.BCTC strives for a physical and intellectual environment that promotes access to life-long learning and a commitment to diversity. The college meets the needs of a broad community of learners, both individuals and business and industry, by offering literacy skills, developmental education, workforce training, continuing education, liberal arts, and technical programs at multiple campus sites and through distance learning.BCTC works to foster professional competence, critical thinking, cultural and global awareness, civic responsibility, and a commitment to environmental sustainability within the college community.Graduates are awarded associate degrees, diplomas, and certificates in preparation for careers or for transfer to baccalaureate programs. | Yes | The college&#39;s housing facility offers students an exciting and unique opportunity to become a part of a diverse, intellectual community. Living on campus provides easy access to services and facilities such as classrooms, labs, and libraries. Campus Living makes it easy to take advantage of all the University has to offer. Widen students? horizons by meeting people from around the world and all walks of life. Expand field of knowledge by participating in workshops, seminars, study groups, and other programs offered by the University. Grow culturally by attending plays and concerts or visiting the museums and cultural centers. Students can meet new people and make new friends from all around the world. Residence life and the University sponsor many fun social activities for students. The housing staff is committed to providing excellent service to the student residents. Campus living allows the students to fully participate in the college experience.
156392 | Bluegrass Community and Technical College | Diploma in Industrial Maintenance Technology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Allied Health Division | This is an understanding of the requirements and opportunities in maintenance, good safety practices, pride in workmanship, and an understanding of the principles and accepted practices of the maintenance trade are covered in this program. Students are trained to hold positions in factories, hospitals, hotels, etc., where multi-skilled maintenance personnel are needed. Included are courses in air conditioning, carpentry, electricity, machine tool, metal fabrication, and welding. |  | Diploma | Bluegrass Community And Technical College | The modules include MA109 College Algebra or MT150 College Algebra and Functions or MT125 Technical Algebra and Trigonometry or MT115 Technical Mathematics, Science or ENG101, Writing I or Social Interaction or oral Communications or Heritage/Humanities, Technical Core or Support Courses, IMT110 Industrial Maint. Elec Principles and IMT111 Industrial Maint. Elec Principles or ENGT110 Circuits I and ENGT114 Circuits II, IMT150 Maintaining Industrial Equipment I, IMT151 Maintaining Industrial Equipment I, BRX120 Basic Blueprint Reading or BRX110 Basic Blueprint Reading for Mach or BRX112 Blueprint Reading for Machinist or ET102 Blueprint Reading, FPX100 Fluid Power and FPX101 Fluid Power Lab or ET265 Applied Fluid Power, EET270 Electrical Motor Controls I and EET271 Electrical Mot Controls I Lab or ET244 Electrical Machinery and Ctrls or EET264 Rotating Machinery and EET265 Rotating Machinery Lab, WLD120 Shielded Metal Arc Welding and WLD121 Shielded Metal Arc Welding Lab or WLD152 Basic Welding B, Computer Literacy, Technical Electives. | Bluegrass Community And Technical College |  |  | 470 Cooper Drive, LEXINGTON, Kentucky, 40506, +1 859 246 6437 | Allied Health Division | Allied Health Division, OB 330H, LEXINGTON, Kentucky, LEXINGTON, +1 859 246 6248 | The Allied Health Division of the Bluegrass Community and Technical College provides an inclusive student centered learning community that provides open access to excellence in teaching and learning. Upon successful completion, the Division offers career credentials including associate in applied science degrees, diplomas, and certificates in career oriented programs including dental assisting, dental hygiene, dental laboratory technology, medical assisting, nuclear medicine technology, phlebotomy, polysomnography, radiography, respiratory care, and surgical technology. | Yes | The college&#39;s Housing facillity offers students an exciting and unique opportunity to become a part of a diverse, intellectual community. Living on campus provides easy access to services and facilities such as classrooms, labs, and libraries. Campus Living makes it easy to take advantage of all the University has to offer. Widen students’ horizons by meeting people from around the world and all walks of life. Expand field of knowledge by participating in workshops, seminars, study groups, and other programs offered by the University. Grow culturally by attending plays and concerts or visiting the museums and cultural centers. Students can meet new people and make new friends from all around the world. Residence Life and the University sponsor many fun social activities for students. The Housing staff is committed to providing excellent service to the student residents. Campus living allows the students to fully participate in the college experience.
156392 | Bluegrass Community and Technical College | Diploma in Medical Information Technology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Business Division | This program prepare medical records and reports, maintain files, order supplies, perform accounting procedures, work with medical insurance and coding, and receive patients in a variety of health care settings. Laboratory and classroom experiences are combined to prepare graduates for careers in health care facilities. Some of the diplomas include medical administrative assistant, medical insurance coder, and medical transcriptionist. Students enrolled in the degree or diploma programs are required to do an internship or cooperative experience in a medical office environment. |  | Diploma | Bluegrass Community And Technical College |  | Bluegrass Community And Technical College |  |  | 470 Cooper Drive, LEXINGTON, Kentucky, 40506, +1 859 246 6437 | Business Division | Business Division, 470 Cooper Drive, LEXINGTON, Kentucky, 40506, +1 859 246 6200 | Bluegrass Community and Technical College is the premier provider of educational opportunity and a leading force for social and economic vitality in the region. With students at the heart of the college?s mission, Bluegrass Community and Technical College (BCTC) provides excellence in teaching and learning.Through comprehensive and responsive programs and services, the college sustains a strong partnership with the communities to improve economic vitality and quality of life in the region.BCTC strives for a physical and intellectual environment that promotes access to life-long learning and a commitment to diversity. The college meets the needs of a broad community of learners, both individuals and business and industry, by offering literacy skills, developmental education, workforce training, continuing education, liberal arts, and technical programs at multiple campus sites and through distance learning.BCTC works to foster professional competence, critical thinking, cultural and global awareness, civic responsibility, and a commitment to environmental sustainability within the college community.Graduates are awarded associate degrees, diplomas, and certificates in preparation for careers or for transfer to baccalaureate programs. | Yes | The college&#39;s housing facility offers students an exciting and unique opportunity to become a part of a diverse, intellectual community. Living on campus provides easy access to services and facilities such as classrooms, labs, and libraries. Campus Living makes it easy to take advantage of all the University has to offer. Widen students? horizons by meeting people from around the world and all walks of life. Expand field of knowledge by participating in workshops, seminars, study groups, and other programs offered by the University. Grow culturally by attending plays and concerts or visiting the museums and cultural centers. Students can meet new people and make new friends from all around the world. Residence life and the University sponsor many fun social activities for students. The housing staff is committed to providing excellent service to the student residents. Campus living allows the students to fully participate in the college experience.
156392 | Bluegrass Community and Technical College | Diploma in Office Systems Technology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Business Division | This program is an integrated curriculum which prepares graduates at the certificate, diploma, and associate degree level. The office systems technology program prepares students to work in an office environment of people, process, and technologies. Job titles may include administrative assistant, office assistant, office manager, and financial assistant. These personnel use a variety of office technology and computer-based applications (word processing, electronic mail, desktop publishing, graphics, database, and spreadsheet). They support and help facilitate accurate communication and information exchange to internal and external customers on a timely basis. Technical courses combined with general education courses prepare students for today’s workforce and provide a basis for lifelong learning, a necessity for the workforce of the future. |  | Diploma | Bluegrass Community And Technical College |  | Bluegrass Community And Technical College |  |  | 470 Cooper Drive, LEXINGTON, Kentucky, 40506, +1 859 246 6437 | Business Division | Business Division, 470 Cooper Drive, LEXINGTON, Kentucky, 40506, +1 859 246 6200 | Bluegrass Community and Technical College is the premier provider of educational opportunity and a leading force for social and economic vitality in the region. With students at the heart of the college?s mission, Bluegrass Community and Technical College (BCTC) provides excellence in teaching and learning.Through comprehensive and responsive programs and services, the college sustains a strong partnership with the communities to improve economic vitality and quality of life in the region.BCTC strives for a physical and intellectual environment that promotes access to life-long learning and a commitment to diversity. The college meets the needs of a broad community of learners, both individuals and business and industry, by offering literacy skills, developmental education, workforce training, continuing education, liberal arts, and technical programs at multiple campus sites and through distance learning.BCTC works to foster professional competence, critical thinking, cultural and global awareness, civic responsibility, and a commitment to environmental sustainability within the college community.Graduates are awarded associate degrees, diplomas, and certificates in preparation for careers or for transfer to baccalaureate programs. | Yes | The college&#39;s housing facility offers students an exciting and unique opportunity to become a part of a diverse, intellectual community. Living on campus provides easy access to services and facilities such as classrooms, labs, and libraries. Campus Living makes it easy to take advantage of all the University has to offer. Widen students? horizons by meeting people from around the world and all walks of life. Expand field of knowledge by participating in workshops, seminars, study groups, and other programs offered by the University. Grow culturally by attending plays and concerts or visiting the museums and cultural centers. Students can meet new people and make new friends from all around the world. Residence life and the University sponsor many fun social activities for students. The housing staff is committed to providing excellent service to the student residents. Campus living allows the students to fully participate in the college experience.
156392 | Bluegrass Community and Technical College | Diploma in Welding Technology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Trades and Technologies Division | Welding occupations are primarily concerned with joining, surfacing, or repairing structures or parts made of metal or other weldable materials. The skills and knowledge needed to determine the appropriate welding technique required for a specific project and to successfully perform that technique are gained through course work and practical experience. |  | Associate degree | Bluegrass Community And Technical College | The modules include ENG101 Writing I or Computer Literacy, TEC200 Technical Communications or WPP200 Workplace Principles, MAH155 Applied Mathematics or MT115 or MAT125, Technical Mathematics or MT111 or MT145 Contemporary College Mathematics or MA109 or MT150 College Algebra, Total Credit Hours, Technical Core or Support Courses, WLD100 Oxy-Fuel Systems or WLD110 Cutting Processes, WLD101 Oxy-Fuel Systems Lab or WLD111 Cutting Processes Lab, WLD120 Shielded Metal Arc Welding (SMAW), WLD121 Shielded Metal Arc Welding (SMAW) Fillet Laboratory, WLD123 Shielded Metal Arc Welding (SMAW) Groove Welds with Backing Lab or WLD225 Shielded Metal Arc Welding (SMAW) Open Groove Lab, WLD130 Gas Tungsten Arc Welding (GTAW), WLD131 Gas Tungsten Arc Welding, WLD133 Gas Tungsten Arc Welding (GTAW) Groove Lab, WLD140 Gas Metal Arc Welding (GMAW), WLD141 Gas Metal Arc Welding (GMAW) Fillet Lab, WLD143 Gas Metal Arc Welding (GMAW) Groove Lab, WLD170 Blueprint Reading for Welding, WLD171 Blueprint Reading for Welding Lab, WLD220 Welding Certification, WLD221 Welding Certification Lab, WLD298 Welding Practicum or WLD299 Cooperative Work Experience. | Bluegrass Community And Technical College |  |  | 470 Cooper Drive, LEXINGTON, Kentucky, 40506, +1 859 246 6437 | Trades and Technologies Division | Trades and Technologies Division, 470 Cooper Drive, LEXINGTON, Kentucky, 40506, +1 859 246 6200 | Bluegrass Community and Technical College is the premier provider of educational opportunity and a leading force for social and economic vitality in the region. With students at the heart of the college?s mission, Bluegrass Community and Technical College (BCTC) provides excellence in teaching and learning.Through comprehensive and responsive programs and services, the college sustains a strong partnership with the communities to improve economic vitality and quality of life in the region.BCTC strives for a physical and intellectual environment that promotes access to life-long learning and a commitment to diversity. The college meets the needs of a broad community of learners, both individuals and business and industry, by offering literacy skills, developmental education, workforce training, continuing education, liberal arts, and technical programs at multiple campus sites and through distance learning.BCTC works to foster professional competence, critical thinking, cultural and global awareness, civic responsibility, and a commitment to environmental sustainability within the college community.Graduates are awarded associate degrees, diplomas, and certificates in preparation for careers or for transfer to baccalaureate programs. | Yes | The college&#39;s housing facility offers students an exciting and unique opportunity to become a part of a diverse, intellectual community. Living on campus provides easy access to services and facilities such as classrooms, labs, and libraries. Campus Living makes it easy to take advantage of all the University has to offer. Widen students? horizons by meeting people from around the world and all walks of life. Expand field of knowledge by participating in workshops, seminars, study groups, and other programs offered by the University. Grow culturally by attending plays and concerts or visiting the museums and cultural centers. Students can meet new people and make new friends from all around the world. Residence life and the University sponsor many fun social activities for students. The housing staff is committed to providing excellent service to the student residents. Campus living allows the students to fully participate in the college experience.
156392 | Bluegrass Community and Technical College | Diplomas in Machine Tool Technology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Trades and Technologies Division | Work activities in machine shop involve applying knowledge of machine capabilities, the properties of materials, and shop practices to set-up and operate various machines. The skills needed to position work pieces, adjust machines, and verify the accuracy of machine functions and finish products are taught by classroom instruction, demonstration, and hands on experience. |  | Diploma | Bluegrass Community And Technical College | The modules include MTT110 Fundamentals of Machine Tools A and MTT112 Fundamentals of Machine Tools B or MTT114 Fundamentals of Machine Tools, MTT118 Metrology/Control Charts, MTT120 Applied Machining I and MTT122 Applied Machining II or MTT124 Applied Machining, MTT130 Manual Programming and MTT132 CAD/CAM/CNC or MTT134 Manual Programming/CAD/CAM/CNC, MTT210 Industrial Machining I and MTT212 Industrial Machining II or MTT214 Industrial Machining, MTT220 Advanced Industrial Machining I and MTT222 Advanced Industrial Machining II or MTT224 Advanced Industrial Machining, MTT2301 Intro to Conversational Programming and MTT2302 Conversational Editing and Subroutines or MTT230 Conversational Programming, MTT2401 Intro to 3-D Code Sequencing and Tool path Production and MTT2402 Advanced 3-D Code Sequencing, Macro Systems or MTT240 Intro to 3-D Programming, BRX110 Basic Blueprint Reading for Machinist and BRX210 Mechanical Blueprint Reading for Machinist or BRX112 Blueprint Reading for Machinist, MT115 Technical Mathematics or MT125 Technical Algebra and Trigonometry or Higher, Computer Literacy, General Education/ Applied Academics. | Bluegrass Community And Technical College |  |  | 470 Cooper Drive, LEXINGTON, Kentucky, 40506, +1 859 246 6437 | Trades and Technologies Division | Trades and Technologies Division, 470 Cooper Drive, LEXINGTON, Kentucky, 40506, +1 859 246 6200 | Bluegrass Community and Technical College is the premier provider of educational opportunity and a leading force for social and economic vitality in the region. With students at the heart of the college?s mission, Bluegrass Community and Technical College (BCTC) provides excellence in teaching and learning.Through comprehensive and responsive programs and services, the college sustains a strong partnership with the communities to improve economic vitality and quality of life in the region.BCTC strives for a physical and intellectual environment that promotes access to life-long learning and a commitment to diversity. The college meets the needs of a broad community of learners, both individuals and business and industry, by offering literacy skills, developmental education, workforce training, continuing education, liberal arts, and technical programs at multiple campus sites and through distance learning.BCTC works to foster professional competence, critical thinking, cultural and global awareness, civic responsibility, and a commitment to environmental sustainability within the college community.Graduates are awarded associate degrees, diplomas, and certificates in preparation for careers or for transfer to baccalaureate programs. | Yes | The college&#39;s housing facility offers students an exciting and unique opportunity to become a part of a diverse, intellectual community. Living on campus provides easy access to services and facilities such as classrooms, labs, and libraries. Campus Living makes it easy to take advantage of all the University has to offer. Widen students? horizons by meeting people from around the world and all walks of life. Expand field of knowledge by participating in workshops, seminars, study groups, and other programs offered by the University. Grow culturally by attending plays and concerts or visiting the museums and cultural centers. Students can meet new people and make new friends from all around the world. Residence life and the University sponsor many fun social activities for students. The housing staff is committed to providing excellent service to the student residents. Campus living allows the students to fully participate in the college experience.
156392 | Bluegrass Community and Technical College | Foreign Language | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of History, Languages, and Social Sciences | In this program students acquire not only a linguistic skill, but also an understanding of other peoples' literatures, histories, and cultures. They gain a new perspective from which to view their own country, way of life, and language. Knowledge of a second language is an important facet of any academic discipline and a profoundly enlightening experience that can have far reaching implications both professionally and personally. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bluegrass Community And Technical College |  |  | 470 Cooper Drive, LEXINGTON, Kentucky, 40506, +1 859 246 6437 | Division of History, Languages, and Social Sciences | Division of History, Languages, and Social Sciences, LEXINGTON, Kentucky, 40506, +1 859 246 6329 | Bluegrass Community and Technical College is the premier provider of educational opportunity and a leading force for social and economic vitality in the region. With students at the heart of the college’s mission, Bluegrass Community and Technical College (BCTC) provides excellence in teaching and learning.Through comprehensive and responsive programs and services, the college sustains a strong partnership with the communities to improve economic vitality and quality of life in the region.BCTC strives for a physical and intellectual environment that promotes access to life-long learning and a commitment to diversity. The college meets the needs of a broad community of learners, both individuals and business and industry, by offering literacy skills, developmental education, workforce training, continuing education, liberal arts, and technical programs at multiple campus sites and through distance learning.BCTC works to foster professional competence, critical thinking, cultural and global awareness, civic responsibility, and a commitment to environmental sustainability within the college community.Graduates are awarded associate degrees, diplomas, and certificates in preparation for careers or for transfer to baccalaureate programs. | Yes | The college&#39;s Housing facility offers students an exciting and unique opportunity to become a part of a diverse, intellectual community. Living on campus provides easy access to services and facilities such as classrooms, labs, and libraries. Campus Living makes it easy to take advantage of all the University has to offer. Widen students’ horizons by meeting people from around the world and all walks of life. Expand field of knowledge by participating in workshops, seminars, study groups, and other programs offered by the University. Grow culturally by attending plays and concerts or visiting the museums and cultural centers. Students can meet new people and make new friends from all around the world. Residence life and the University sponsor many fun social activities for students. The housing staff is committed to providing excellent service to the student residents. Campus living allows the students to fully participate in the college experience.
156392 | Bluegrass Community and Technical College | Geography | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of History, Languages, and Social Sciences | This program makes an excellent choice for an area of emphasis because it integrates the study of human activity and the natural environment. The field’s unique spatial perspective on natural environment and human activity ties to other fields in the natural sciences, social sciences, and humanities. Geographers are interested in a wide range of phenomena and often work in interdisciplinary teams to focus on environmental change, global science and economic issues, and resource use in an increasingly complex and interdependent world. |  | No qualification |  | The modules include GEO 130 Earth’s Physical Environment, GEO 152 Regional Geography of the World, GEO 160 Lands and Peoples of the Non-Western World, GEO 172 Human Geography, GEO 210 Pollution, Hazards, and Environmental Management, GEO 222 Cities of the World, GEO 240 Geography and Gender, GEO 260 Third World Development. | Bluegrass Community And Technical College |  |  | 470 Cooper Drive, LEXINGTON, Kentucky, 40506, +1 859 246 6437 | Division of History, Languages, and Social Sciences | Division of History, Languages, and Social Sciences, LEXINGTON, Kentucky, 40506, +1 859 246 6329 | Bluegrass Community and Technical College is the premier provider of educational opportunity and a leading force for social and economic vitality in the region. With students at the heart of the college’s mission, Bluegrass Community and Technical College (BCTC) provides excellence in teaching and learning.Through comprehensive and responsive programs and services, the college sustains a strong partnership with the communities to improve economic vitality and quality of life in the region.BCTC strives for a physical and intellectual environment that promotes access to life-long learning and a commitment to diversity. The college meets the needs of a broad community of learners, both individuals and business and industry, by offering literacy skills, developmental education, workforce training, continuing education, liberal arts, and technical programs at multiple campus sites and through distance learning.BCTC works to foster professional competence, critical thinking, cultural and global awareness, civic responsibility, and a commitment to environmental sustainability within the college community.Graduates are awarded associate degrees, diplomas, and certificates in preparation for careers or for transfer to baccalaureate programs. | Yes | The college&#39;s Housing facility offers students an exciting and unique opportunity to become a part of a diverse, intellectual community. Living on campus provides easy access to services and facilities such as classrooms, labs, and libraries. Campus Living makes it easy to take advantage of all the University has to offer. Widen students’ horizons by meeting people from around the world and all walks of life. Expand field of knowledge by participating in workshops, seminars, study groups, and other programs offered by the University. Grow culturally by attending plays and concerts or visiting the museums and cultural centers. Students can meet new people and make new friends from all around the world. Residence life and the University sponsor many fun social activities for students. The housing staff is committed to providing excellent service to the student residents. Campus living allows the students to fully participate in the college experience.
156392 | Bluegrass Community and Technical College | History | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Allied Health Division | This program equips individuals to understand and appreciate the world and to meet its challenges. The study of History contributes much to these ends, maintaining that people and society are, in important respects, the products of their past; therefore, the story of the past provides insight helpful to both personal and social development. |  | No qualification |  | The modules include HIS 105 A History of Europe From the Mid-Seventeenth Century to the Present, HIS 106 Western Culture: Science and Technology I, HIS 107 Western Culture: Science and Technology II, HIS 108 History of the United States Through 1865, HIS 109 History of the United States Since 1865, HIS 120 The World at War, 1939-45, HIS 202 History of British People to the Restoration, HIS 203 History of the British People Since the Restoration, HIS 206 History of Colonial Latin America, 1492 to 1810, HIS 207 History of Modern Latin America, 1810 to Present, HIS 240 History of Kentucky, HIS 247 History of Islam & Middle East Peoples, 500 - 1250, A.D., HIS 248 History of Islam and Middle East Peoples, 1250 to the Present, HIS 260 Afro-American History to 1865, HIS 261 Afro-American History 1865-Present, HIS 265 History of Women in America, HIS 296 East India Since 1800. | Bluegrass Community And Technical College |  |  | 470 Cooper Drive, LEXINGTON, Kentucky, 40506, +1 859 246 6437 | Allied Health Division | Allied Health Division, OB 330H, LEXINGTON, Kentucky, LEXINGTON, +1 859 246 6248 | The Allied Health Division of the Bluegrass Community and Technical College provides an inclusive student centered learning community that provides open access to excellence in teaching and learning. Upon successful completion, the Division offers career credentials including associate in applied science degrees, diplomas, and certificates in career oriented programs including dental assisting, dental hygiene, dental laboratory technology, medical assisting, nuclear medicine technology, phlebotomy, polysomnography, radiography, respiratory care, and surgical technology. | Yes | The college&#39;s Housing facillity offers students an exciting and unique opportunity to become a part of a diverse, intellectual community. Living on campus provides easy access to services and facilities such as classrooms, labs, and libraries. Campus Living makes it easy to take advantage of all the University has to offer. Widen students’ horizons by meeting people from around the world and all walks of life. Expand field of knowledge by participating in workshops, seminars, study groups, and other programs offered by the University. Grow culturally by attending plays and concerts or visiting the museums and cultural centers. Students can meet new people and make new friends from all around the world. Residence Life and the University sponsor many fun social activities for students. The Housing staff is committed to providing excellent service to the student residents. Campus living allows the students to fully participate in the college experience.
156392 | Bluegrass Community and Technical College | Political Science | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Allied Health Division | This program is an essential component of a community college education, providing students with the tools to understand the complex world of politics and, in the process, to become better citizens. As a field of academic study, political science is both a classical discipline and a more recently developed social science. The study of politics utilizes philosophical, historical, and comparative analysis to examine governments, political movements, policies and politics. Knowledge of these areas enables students to participate more effectively in the political process on behalf of their own values. Students also learn skills to scrutinize critically both their own and other value systems. |  | No qualification |  | The modules include PS 101 American Government, PS 212 Culture and Politics of the Third World, PS 235 World Politics, PS 255 State Government, PS 271 Introduction to Political Behavior, PS 280 Issues in Public Policy. | Bluegrass Community And Technical College |  |  | 470 Cooper Drive, LEXINGTON, Kentucky, 40506, +1 859 246 6437 | Allied Health Division | Allied Health Division, OB 330H, LEXINGTON, Kentucky, LEXINGTON, +1 859 246 6248 | The Allied Health Division of the Bluegrass Community and Technical College provides an inclusive student centered learning community that provides open access to excellence in teaching and learning. Upon successful completion, the Division offers career credentials including associate in applied science degrees, diplomas, and certificates in career oriented programs including dental assisting, dental hygiene, dental laboratory technology, medical assisting, nuclear medicine technology, phlebotomy, polysomnography, radiography, respiratory care, and surgical technology. | Yes | The college&#39;s Housing facillity offers students an exciting and unique opportunity to become a part of a diverse, intellectual community. Living on campus provides easy access to services and facilities such as classrooms, labs, and libraries. Campus Living makes it easy to take advantage of all the University has to offer. Widen students’ horizons by meeting people from around the world and all walks of life. Expand field of knowledge by participating in workshops, seminars, study groups, and other programs offered by the University. Grow culturally by attending plays and concerts or visiting the museums and cultural centers. Students can meet new people and make new friends from all around the world. Residence Life and the University sponsor many fun social activities for students. The Housing staff is committed to providing excellent service to the student residents. Campus living allows the students to fully participate in the college experience.
156392 | Bluegrass Community and Technical College | Religious Studies | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Allied Health Division | This program offers two introductory courses in the study of religious traditions, texts, rituals, and ideas, with a focus on understanding religious life and belief as an enduring concern of the human community. The study of religious texts, practices, and traditions involves recognition of the ways in which religion both shapes and is shaped by changing cultural forms. It involves critical reflection on the role and value of religious communities with respect to contemporary problems and issues. |  | No qualification |  | The modules include RS 101 Introduction to Religious Studies, RS 130 Introduction to Comparative Religion. | Bluegrass Community And Technical College |  |  | 470 Cooper Drive, LEXINGTON, Kentucky, 40506, +1 859 246 6437 | Allied Health Division | Allied Health Division, OB 330H, LEXINGTON, Kentucky, LEXINGTON, +1 859 246 6248 | The Allied Health Division of the Bluegrass Community and Technical College provides an inclusive student centered learning community that provides open access to excellence in teaching and learning. Upon successful completion, the Division offers career credentials including associate in applied science degrees, diplomas, and certificates in career oriented programs including dental assisting, dental hygiene, dental laboratory technology, medical assisting, nuclear medicine technology, phlebotomy, polysomnography, radiography, respiratory care, and surgical technology. | Yes | The college&#39;s Housing facillity offers students an exciting and unique opportunity to become a part of a diverse, intellectual community. Living on campus provides easy access to services and facilities such as classrooms, labs, and libraries. Campus Living makes it easy to take advantage of all the University has to offer. Widen students’ horizons by meeting people from around the world and all walks of life. Expand field of knowledge by participating in workshops, seminars, study groups, and other programs offered by the University. Grow culturally by attending plays and concerts or visiting the museums and cultural centers. Students can meet new people and make new friends from all around the world. Residence Life and the University sponsor many fun social activities for students. The Housing staff is committed to providing excellent service to the student residents. Campus living allows the students to fully participate in the college experience.
156392 | Bluegrass Community and Technical College | Sociology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Allied Health Division | This program seeks to understand the nature of human societies; the communities, organizations, and institutions that comprise these; the systems of cultural meanings that form and inform them; and the interplay between individuals' lives and the societies in which they reside. In the global society of today, moreover, such understanding increasingly requires recognition and study of the interactions among societies and especially the political, economic, and cultural elements of power-often embodied in structures of class, gender, ethnicity, and race-that operate not only locally and nationally but at the global level as well. |  | No qualification |  | The modules include SOC 101 Introductory Sociology, SOC 152 Modern Social Problems, SOC 235 Inequality in Society, SOC 260 Population, Resource, and Change, SOC 299 Special Introductory Topics in Sociology. | Bluegrass Community And Technical College |  |  | 470 Cooper Drive, LEXINGTON, Kentucky, 40506, +1 859 246 6437 | Allied Health Division | Allied Health Division, OB 330H, LEXINGTON, Kentucky, LEXINGTON, +1 859 246 6248 | The Allied Health Division of the Bluegrass Community and Technical College provides an inclusive student centered learning community that provides open access to excellence in teaching and learning. Upon successful completion, the Division offers career credentials including associate in applied science degrees, diplomas, and certificates in career oriented programs including dental assisting, dental hygiene, dental laboratory technology, medical assisting, nuclear medicine technology, phlebotomy, polysomnography, radiography, respiratory care, and surgical technology. | Yes | The college&#39;s Housing facillity offers students an exciting and unique opportunity to become a part of a diverse, intellectual community. Living on campus provides easy access to services and facilities such as classrooms, labs, and libraries. Campus Living makes it easy to take advantage of all the University has to offer. Widen students’ horizons by meeting people from around the world and all walks of life. Expand field of knowledge by participating in workshops, seminars, study groups, and other programs offered by the University. Grow culturally by attending plays and concerts or visiting the museums and cultural centers. Students can meet new people and make new friends from all around the world. Residence Life and the University sponsor many fun social activities for students. The Housing staff is committed to providing excellent service to the student residents. Campus living allows the students to fully participate in the college experience.
158431 | Bossier Parish Community College | Associate Degree in General Studies - Arts, Humanities, Speech, Theatre | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Liberal Arts |  | Students should have the official high school transcript, high school equivalency diplomas (GED), a COMPASS score of 25 on pre-algebra/number skills; 32 on Writing Skills; 62 on Reading; and three tests in a single testing experience, ACT/SAT test scores and minimum score of 500 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or 173 on computer based test. | Associate degree | Bossier Parish Community College |  | Bossier Parish Community College |  |  | 6220 East Texas Street, Bldg F Emmett E Cope Student Services Building, BOSSIER CITY, Louisiana, 71111 | Division of Liberal Arts | Division of Liberal Arts, G-113, BOSSIER CITY, Louisiana, 71111, +1 318 678 6464 | The mission of the Division of Liberal Arts is to maintain and develop the highest standards of academic and curricular excellence in order to promote student success. The Division of Liberal Arts, which oversees the Associate of General Studies, the Associate of Arts in Theatre, and the Associate of Arts in Music encompasses the following disciplines: art, English, foreign language, humanities, journalism, music, reading, religion, speech, and theatre. The primary emphasis of this division is placed on students and excellent classroom instruction. | No |
158431 | Bossier Parish Community College | Associate Degree in General Studies - Business, Accounting | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Liberal Arts |  | Students should have the official high school transcript, high school equivalency diplomas (GED), a COMPASS score of 25 on pre-algebra/number skills; 32 on Writing Skills; 62 on Reading; and three tests in a single testing experience, ACT/SAT test scores and minimum score of 500 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or 173 on computer based test. | Associate degree | Bossier Parish Community College |  | Bossier Parish Community College |  |  | 6220 East Texas Street, Bldg F Emmett E Cope Student Services Building, BOSSIER CITY, Louisiana, 71111 | Division of Liberal Arts | Division of Liberal Arts, G-113, BOSSIER CITY, Louisiana, 71111, +1 318 678 6464 | The mission of the Division of Liberal Arts is to maintain and develop the highest standards of academic and curricular excellence in order to promote student success. The Division of Liberal Arts, which oversees the Associate of General Studies, the Associate of Arts in Theatre, and the Associate of Arts in Music encompasses the following disciplines: art, English, foreign language, humanities, journalism, music, reading, religion, speech, and theatre. The primary emphasis of this division is placed on students and excellent classroom instruction. | No |
158431 | Bossier Parish Community College | Associate Degree in General Studies - Business, Accounting | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Liberal Arts |  | Students should have the official high school transcript, high school equivalency diplomas (GED), a COMPASS score of 25 on pre-algebra/number skills; 32 on Writing Skills; 62 on Reading; and three tests in a single testing experience, ACT/SAT test scores and minimum score of 500 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or 173 on computer based test. | Associate degree | Bossier Parish Community College |  | Bossier Parish Community College |  |  | 6220 East Texas Street, Bldg F Emmett E Cope Student Services Building, BOSSIER CITY, Louisiana, 71111 |  |  | The mission of the Division of Liberal Arts is to maintain and develop the highest standards of academic and curricular excellence in order to promote student success. The Division of Liberal Arts, which oversees the Associate of General Studies, the Associate of Arts in Theatre, and the Associate of Arts in Music encompasses the following disciplines: art, English, foreign language, humanities, journalism, music, reading, religion, speech, and theatre. The primary emphasis of this division is placed on students and excellent classroom instruction. | No |
158431 | Bossier Parish Community College | Associate Degree in General Studies - Computer Drafting and Design | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Liberal Arts |  | Students should have the official high school transcript, high school equivalency diplomas (GED), a COMPASS score of 25 on pre-algebra/number skills; 32 on Writing Skills; 62 on Reading; and three tests in a single testing experience, ACT/SAT test scores and minimum score of 500 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or 173 on computer based test. | Associate degree | Bossier Parish Community College |  | Bossier Parish Community College |  |  | 6220 East Texas Street, Bldg F Emmett E Cope Student Services Building, BOSSIER CITY, Louisiana, 71111 | Division of Liberal Arts | Division of Liberal Arts, G-113, BOSSIER CITY, Louisiana, 71111, +1 318 678 6464 | The mission of the Division of Liberal Arts is to maintain and develop the highest standards of academic and curricular excellence in order to promote student success. The Division of Liberal Arts, which oversees the Associate of General Studies, the Associate of Arts in Theatre, and the Associate of Arts in Music encompasses the following disciplines: art, English, foreign language, humanities, journalism, music, reading, religion, speech, and theatre. The primary emphasis of this division is placed on students and excellent classroom instruction. | No |
158431 | Bossier Parish Community College | Associate Degree in General Studies - History, Political Science, Geography | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Liberal Arts |  | Students should have the official high school transcript, high school equivalency diplomas (GED), a COMPASS score of 25 on pre-algebra/number skills; 32 on Writing Skills; 62 on Reading; and three tests in a single testing experience, ACT/SAT test scores and minimum score of 500 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or 173 on computer based test. | Associate degree | Bossier Parish Community College |  | Bossier Parish Community College |  |  | 6220 East Texas Street, Bldg F Emmett E Cope Student Services Building, BOSSIER CITY, Louisiana, 71111 | Division of Liberal Arts | Division of Liberal Arts, G-113, BOSSIER CITY, Louisiana, 71111, +1 318 678 6464 | The mission of the Division of Liberal Arts is to maintain and develop the highest standards of academic and curricular excellence in order to promote student success. The Division of Liberal Arts, which oversees the Associate of General Studies, the Associate of Arts in Theatre, and the Associate of Arts in Music encompasses the following disciplines: art, English, foreign language, humanities, journalism, music, reading, religion, speech, and theatre. The primary emphasis of this division is placed on students and excellent classroom instruction. | No |
158431 | Bossier Parish Community College | Associate Degree in General Studies - Natural Sciences | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Liberal Arts |  | Students should have the official high school transcript, high school equivalency diplomas (GED), a COMPASS score of 25 on pre-algebra/number skills; 32 on Writing Skills; 62 on Reading; and three tests in a single testing experience, ACT/SAT test scores and minimum score of 500 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or 173 on computer based test. | Associate degree | Bossier Parish Community College |  | Bossier Parish Community College |  |  | 6220 East Texas Street, Bldg F Emmett E Cope Student Services Building, BOSSIER CITY, Louisiana, 71111 | Division of Liberal Arts | Division of Liberal Arts, G-113, BOSSIER CITY, Louisiana, 71111, +1 318 678 6464 | The mission of the Division of Liberal Arts is to maintain and develop the highest standards of academic and curricular excellence in order to promote student success. The Division of Liberal Arts, which oversees the Associate of General Studies, the Associate of Arts in Theatre, and the Associate of Arts in Music encompasses the following disciplines: art, English, foreign language, humanities, journalism, music, reading, religion, speech, and theatre. The primary emphasis of this division is placed on students and excellent classroom instruction. | No |
158431 | Bossier Parish Community College | Associate Degree in General Studies - Psychology, Sociology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Liberal Arts |  | Students should have the official high school transcript, high school equivalency diplomas (GED), a COMPASS score of 25 on pre-algebra/number skills; 32 on Writing Skills; 62 on Reading; and three tests in a single testing experience, ACT/SAT test scores and minimum score of 500 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or 173 on computer based test. | Associate degree | Bossier Parish Community College |  | Bossier Parish Community College |  |  | 6220 East Texas Street, Bldg F Emmett E Cope Student Services Building, BOSSIER CITY, Louisiana, 71111 | Division of Liberal Arts | Division of Liberal Arts, G-113, BOSSIER CITY, Louisiana, 71111, +1 318 678 6464 | The mission of the Division of Liberal Arts is to maintain and develop the highest standards of academic and curricular excellence in order to promote student success. The Division of Liberal Arts, which oversees the Associate of General Studies, the Associate of Arts in Theatre, and the Associate of Arts in Music encompasses the following disciplines: art, English, foreign language, humanities, journalism, music, reading, religion, speech, and theatre. The primary emphasis of this division is placed on students and excellent classroom instruction. | No |
158431 | Bossier Parish Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Business Administration | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Bossier Parish Community College | This program is designed to provide a well-rounded selection of courses for orientation to business/industry. The student will obtain technical and general education skills necessary for qualified entrance into management, marketing, or accounting fields. | Students should have the official high school transcript, high school equivalency diplomas (GED), a COMPASS score of 25 on pre-algebra/number skills; 32 on Writing Skills; 62 on Reading; and three tests in a single testing experience, ACT/SAT test scores and minimum score of 500 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or 173 on computer based test. | Associate degree | Bossier Parish Community College | The courses are BADM 105: General Business Administration 3, ACCT 205: Intro to Financial Accounting 3, CIS 105: Computer Concepts 3, ENGL 101: Composition and Rhetoric I 3, MATH 102: College Algebra 3, 15 Second Semester Hours BADM 201: Economic Principles I 3, ACCT 206: Intro to Managerial Accounting 3, ENGL 102: Composition & Rhetoric II 3, SPCH 110: Principles of Speech 3, Natural Science Elective 3, 15 Sophomore Year First Semester Hours BADM 202: Economic Principles II 3, BADM 212: Principles of Management 3, BADM 214: Principles of Marketing 3, Behavioral/Social Science Elective 3, Business Elective 3, 15 Second Semester Hours BADM 213: Human Resource Management 3, or BADM 217: Organizational Behavior BADM 108: Finance 3, BADM 215: Business Law 3, BADM 220: Business Communications 3, Humanities Elective 3. | Bossier Parish Community College |  |  | 6220 East Texas Street, Bldg F Emmett E Cope Student Services Building, BOSSIER CITY, Louisiana, 71111 |  |  | The mission of the Division of Liberal Arts is to maintain and develop the highest standards of academic and curricular excellence in order to promote student success. The Division of Liberal Arts, which oversees the Associate of General Studies, the Associate of Arts in Theatre, and the Associate of Arts in Music encompasses the following disciplines: art, English, foreign language, humanities, journalism, music, reading, religion, speech, and theatre. The primary emphasis of this division is placed on students and excellent classroom instruction. | No |
158431 | Bossier Parish Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Business and Computer Science | This program is designed to provide a well-rounded selection of courses for orientation to business/industry. The student will obtain technical and general education skills necessary for qualified entrance into management, marketing, or accounting fields. | Students should have the official high school transcript, high school equivalency diplomas (GED), a COMPASS score of 25 on pre-algebra/number skills; 32 on Writing Skills; 62 on Reading; and three tests in a single testing experience, ACT/SAT test scores and minimum score of 500 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or 173 on computer based test. | Associate degree | Bossier Parish Community College | The courses are BADM 105: General Business Administration 3, ACCT 205: Intro to Financial Accounting 3, CIS 105: Computer Concepts 3, ENGL 101: Composition and Rhetoric I 3, MATH 102: College Algebra 3, 15 Second Semester Hours BADM 201: Economic Principles I 3, ACCT 206: Intro to Managerial Accounting 3, ENGL 102: Composition & Rhetoric II 3, SPCH 110: Principles of Speech 3, Natural Science Elective 3, 15 Sophomore Year First Semester Hours BADM 202: Economic Principles II 3, BADM 212: Principles of Management 3, BADM 214: Principles of Marketing 3, Behavioral/Social Science Elective 3, Business Elective 3, 15 Second Semester Hours BADM 213: Human Resource Management 3, or BADM 217: Organizational Behavior BADM 108: Finance 3, BADM 215: Business Law 3, BADM 220: Business Communications 3, Humanities Elective 3. | Bossier Parish Community College |  |  | 6220 East Texas Street, Bldg F Emmett E Cope Student Services Building, BOSSIER CITY, Louisiana, 71111 | Division of Business and Computer Science | Division of Business and Computer Science, G-125, BOSSIER CITY, Louisiana, 71111, +1 318 678 6011 | The mission of the division of business and computer science is to provide quality instruction and community service to northwest Louisiana citizens. The division encompasses the following disciplines: accounting, business administration, computer information systems, culinary arts, economics, legal secretary, management, marketing, and web design. The primary emphasis of this division is to enable students to develop their academic and vocational skills to compete in a technological society. | No |
158431 | Bossier Parish Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Care and Development of Young Children (CDYC) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Behavioral and Social Sciences |  | Students should have the official high school transcript, high school equivalency diplomas (GED), a COMPASS score of 25 on pre-algebra/number skills; 32 on Writing Skills; 62 on Reading; and three tests in a single testing experience, ACT/SAT test scores and minimum score of 500 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or 173 on computer based test. | Associate degree | Bossier Parish Community College | The courses are ENGL 101 English Composition I 3 MATH 102 College Algebra 3 CDYC 101 Foundations of Early Childhood Development 3 CDYC 211 Child Guidance 3 CDYC 103 The Learning Environment 3 15 Second Semester Hours HLPE 221 First Aid 3 PSYC 205 Child Psychology 3 SPCH 110 Principles of Speech 3 CDYC 141 Creative Expression in Early Childhood Development 3 CDYC 165 Language and Literacy in Early Childhood 3 15 Sophomore Year First Semester Hours Fine Arts Elective 3 ENGL 102 English Composition II 3 BLGY 120 Introduction to Human Anatomy 3 CDYC 240 Observation and Participation 3 CDYC 273 Developmentally Appropriate Curriculum and Materials in Early Childhood 3 15 Second Semester Hours ART 231 Art for Elementary Teachers 3 CIS 105 Computer Concepts 3 SLGY 207 Race, Class, and Ethnicity 3 CDYC 298 Practicum in Early Childhood Development 6. | Bossier Parish Community College |  |  | 6220 East Texas Street, Bldg F Emmett E Cope Student Services Building, BOSSIER CITY, Louisiana, 71111 | Division of Behavioral and Social Sciences | Division of Behavioral and Social Sciences, E-109, BOSSIER CITY, Louisiana, 71111, +1 318 678 6208 | The mission of the division of behavioral and social sciences is to offer courses that complement and/or support degree programs at BPCC; to fulfill the needs of individuals seeking credentials or advanced training for promotion in law enforcement and corrections agencies; to offer students a comprehensive education program specifically designed to produce teacher candidates for university colleges of education; to meet the educational standards set by the state and federal governments for early childhood programs and satisfy the highest level of requirements in the Louisiana quality rating system (QRS) for providers of child care; and to offer courses that transfer to other colleges and universities. | No |
158431 | Bossier Parish Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Care and Development of Young Children (CDYC) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Behavioral and Social Sciences |  | Students should have the official high school transcript, high school equivalency diplomas (GED), a COMPASS score of 25 on pre-algebra/number skills; 32 on Writing Skills; 62 on Reading; and three tests in a single testing experience, ACT/SAT test scores and minimum score of 500 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or 173 on computer based test. | Associate degree | Bossier Parish Community College | The courses are ENGL 101 English Composition I 3 MATH 102 College Algebra 3 CDYC 101 Foundations of Early Childhood Development 3 CDYC 211 Child Guidance 3 CDYC 103 The Learning Environment 3 15 Second Semester Hours HLPE 221 First Aid 3 PSYC 205 Child Psychology 3 SPCH 110 Principles of Speech 3 CDYC 141 Creative Expression in Early Childhood Development 3 CDYC 165 Language and Literacy in Early Childhood 3 15 Sophomore Year First Semester Hours Fine Arts Elective 3 ENGL 102 English Composition II 3 BLGY 120 Introduction to Human Anatomy 3 CDYC 240 Observation and Participation 3 CDYC 273 Developmentally Appropriate Curriculum and Materials in Early Childhood 3 15 Second Semester Hours ART 231 Art for Elementary Teachers 3 CIS 105 Computer Concepts 3 SLGY 207 Race, Class, and Ethnicity 3 CDYC 298 Practicum in Early Childhood Development 6. | Bossier Parish Community College |  |  | 6220 East Texas Street, Bldg F Emmett E Cope Student Services Building, BOSSIER CITY, Louisiana, 71111 | Division of Behavioral and Social Sciences | Division of Behavioral and Social Sciences, E-109, BOSSIER CITY, Louisiana, 71111, +1 318 678 6208 | The mission of the division of behavioral and social sciences is to offer courses that complement and/or support degree programs at BPCC; to fulfill the needs of individuals seeking credentials or advanced training for promotion in law enforcement and corrections agencies; to offer students a comprehensive education program specifically designed to produce teacher candidates for university colleges of education; to meet the educational standards set by the state and federal governments for early childhood programs and satisfy the highest level of requirements in the Louisiana quality rating system (QRS) for providers of child care; and to offer courses that transfer to other colleges and universities. | No |
158431 | Bossier Parish Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Computer Information Systems with a Concentration in Computer Programming | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Business and Computer Science |  | Students should have the official high school transcript, high school equivalency diplomas (GED), a COMPASS score of 25 on pre-algebra/number skills; 32 on Writing Skills; 62 on Reading; and three tests in a single testing experience, ACT/SAT test scores and minimum score of 500 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or 173 on computer based test. | Associate degree | Bossier Parish Community College | The courses are CIS 105: Computer Concepts 3, CIS 102: Problem Solving 3, ENGL 101: Composition and Rhetoric I 3, MATH 102: College Algebra 3, Behavioral/Social Science Elective 3 15 Second Semester Hours CIS 115: Software Applications 3, CIS 117: Intro to Visual Basic 3, ENGL 102: Composition and Rhetoric II 3, CWD 111: Intro to the Internet 3, Humanities Elective 3 15 Sophomore Year First Semester Hours CIS 114: Microsoft Windows 3, CIS 113: Intro to C++ 3, CIS 217: Advanced Visual Basic 3, BADM 220: Business Communications 3, SPCH 110: Principles of Speech 3, 15 Second Semester Hours CIS 213: Advanced C++ 3, BADM Elective 3, CIS Elective 3, CIS Elective 3, Natural Science Elective 3. | Bossier Parish Community College |  |  | 6220 East Texas Street, Bldg F Emmett E Cope Student Services Building, BOSSIER CITY, Louisiana, 71111 | Division of Business and Computer Science | Division of Business and Computer Science, G-125, BOSSIER CITY, Louisiana, 71111, +1 318 678 6011 | The mission of the division of business and computer science is to provide quality instruction and community service to northwest Louisiana citizens. The division encompasses the following disciplines: accounting, business administration, computer information systems, culinary arts, economics, legal secretary, management, marketing, and web design. The primary emphasis of this division is to enable students to develop their academic and vocational skills to compete in a technological society. | No |
158431 | Bossier Parish Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Computer Information Systems with a Concentration in Management Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Business and Computer Science |  | Students should have the official high school transcript, high school equivalency diplomas (GED), a COMPASS score of 25 on pre-algebra/number skills; 32 on Writing Skills; 62 on Reading; and three tests in a single testing experience, ACT/SAT test scores and minimum score of 500 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or 173 on computer based test. | Associate degree | Bossier Parish Community College | The courses are CIS 105: Computer Concepts 3, CIS 114: Microsoft Windows 3, ENGL 101: Composition and Rhetoric I 3, MATH 102: College Algebra 3, Behavioral/Social Science Elective 3, 15 Second Semester Hours CIS 115: Software Applications 3, CWD 111: Intro to Internet 3, ENGL 102: Composition and Rhetoric II 3, Humanities Elective 3 SPCH 110: Principles of Speech 3, 15 Sophomore Year First Semester Hours MIS 105: Intro to MIS 3, CIS 209: Advanced MS Access 3, CIS Elective 3, BADM 220: Business Communications 3, BADM Elective 3, 15 Second Semester Hours MIS 120: E-commerce 3, MIS 205: Case Studies in MIS 3, CIS 227: Computer System Design 3, CIS Elective 3, Natural Science Elective 3. | Bossier Parish Community College |  |  | 6220 East Texas Street, Bldg F Emmett E Cope Student Services Building, BOSSIER CITY, Louisiana, 71111 | Division of Business and Computer Science | Division of Business and Computer Science, G-125, BOSSIER CITY, Louisiana, 71111, +1 318 678 6011 | The mission of the division of business and computer science is to provide quality instruction and community service to northwest Louisiana citizens. The division encompasses the following disciplines: accounting, business administration, computer information systems, culinary arts, economics, legal secretary, management, marketing, and web design. The primary emphasis of this division is to enable students to develop their academic and vocational skills to compete in a technological society. | No |
158431 | Bossier Parish Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Computer Information Systems with a Concentration in Software Applications | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Business and Computer Science |  | Students should have the official high school transcript, high school equivalency diplomas (GED), a COMPASS score of 25 on pre-algebra/number skills; 32 on Writing Skills; 62 on Reading; and three tests in a single testing experience, ACT/SAT test scores and minimum score of 500 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or 173 on computer based test. | Associate degree | Bossier Parish Community College | The courses are CIS 105: Computer Concepts 3, CIS 114: Microsoft Windows 3, ENGL 101: Composition and Rhetoric I 3, MATH 102: College Algebra 3, Behavioral/Social Science Elective 3, 15 Second Semester Hours CIS 115: Software Applications 3, CWD 130: Website Design I 3, ENGL 102: Composition and Rhetoric II 3, BADM Elective 3, Humanities Elective 3. | Bossier Parish Community College |  |  | 6220 East Texas Street, Bldg F Emmett E Cope Student Services Building, BOSSIER CITY, Louisiana, 71111 | Division of Business and Computer Science | Division of Business and Computer Science, G-125, BOSSIER CITY, Louisiana, 71111, +1 318 678 6011 | The mission of the division of business and computer science is to provide quality instruction and community service to northwest Louisiana citizens. The division encompasses the following disciplines: accounting, business administration, computer information systems, culinary arts, economics, legal secretary, management, marketing, and web design. The primary emphasis of this division is to enable students to develop their academic and vocational skills to compete in a technological society. | No |
158431 | Bossier Parish Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Computer Information Systems with a Concentration in Software Applications | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Bossier Parish Community College |  | Students should have the official high school transcript, high school equivalency diplomas (GED), a COMPASS score of 25 on pre-algebra/number skills; 32 on Writing Skills; 62 on Reading; and three tests in a single testing experience, ACT/SAT test scores and minimum score of 500 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or 173 on computer based test. | Associate degree | Bossier Parish Community College | The courses are CIS 105: Computer Concepts 3, CIS 114: Microsoft Windows 3, ENGL 101: Composition and Rhetoric I 3, MATH 102: College Algebra 3, Behavioral/Social Science Elective 3, 15 Second Semester Hours CIS 115: Software Applications 3, CWD 130: Website Design I 3, ENGL 102: Composition and Rhetoric II 3, BADM Elective 3, Humanities Elective 3. | Bossier Parish Community College |  |  | 6220 East Texas Street, Bldg F Emmett E Cope Student Services Building, BOSSIER CITY, Louisiana, 71111 |  |  | The mission of the division of business and computer science is to provide quality instruction and community service to northwest Louisiana citizens. The division encompasses the following disciplines: accounting, business administration, computer information systems, culinary arts, economics, legal secretary, management, marketing, and web design. The primary emphasis of this division is to enable students to develop their academic and vocational skills to compete in a technological society. | No |
158431 | Bossier Parish Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Computer Information Systems with a Concentration in Web Development and Design | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Business and Computer Science |  | Students should have the official high school transcript, high school equivalency diplomas (GED), a COMPASS score of 25 on pre-algebra/number skills; 32 on Writing Skills; 62 on Reading; and three tests in a single testing experience, ACT/SAT test scores and minimum score of 500 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or 173 on computer based test. | Associate degree | Bossier Parish Community College | The courses are CWD 111: Internet Tech. I 3, CIS 105: Computer Concepts 3, ENGL 101: Composition and Rhetoric I 3, MATH 102: College Algebra 3, SPCH 110: Principles of Speech 3, 15 Second Semester Hours MIS 120: Survey of E-Commerce 3, CWD 130: Website Design I 3, CWD 150: Web Scripting I 3, ENGL 102: Composition and Rhetoric II 3, Natural Science Elective 3, 15 Sophomore Year First Semester Hours CWD 170: Database Interaction I 3, CWD 230: Website Design II 3, CWD 240: Web Graphics I 3, Behavioral/Social Science Elective 3 Humanities Elective 3, 15 Second Semester Hours CWD 270: Database Interaction II 3, CWD 280: Information Assurance 3, CWD 295: Internship/Final Project 2 Approved CWD Electives 9. | Bossier Parish Community College |  |  | 6220 East Texas Street, Bldg F Emmett E Cope Student Services Building, BOSSIER CITY, Louisiana, 71111 | Division of Business and Computer Science | Division of Business and Computer Science, G-125, BOSSIER CITY, Louisiana, 71111, +1 318 678 6011 | The mission of the division of business and computer science is to provide quality instruction and community service to northwest Louisiana citizens. The division encompasses the following disciplines: accounting, business administration, computer information systems, culinary arts, economics, legal secretary, management, marketing, and web design. The primary emphasis of this division is to enable students to develop their academic and vocational skills to compete in a technological society. | No |
158431 | Bossier Parish Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Criminal Justice with Concentration in Corrections | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | Contact provider | Division of Behavioral and Social Sciences | This is a two-year curriculum emphasizing skills and knowledge essential for employment in any field of corrections namely adult, juvenile, institutional, and community-based corrections. | Students should have the official high school transcript, high school equivalency diplomas (GED), a COMPASS score of 25 on pre-algebra/number skills; 32 on Writing Skills; 62 on Reading; and three tests in a single testing experience, ACT/SAT test scores and minimum score of 500 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or 173 on computer based test. | Associate degree | Bossier Parish Community College | The courses are ENGL 101: Composition and Rhetoric I 3 CJUS 101: Introduction to Criminal Justice 3 MATH 102: College Algebra 3 CJUS 291: Evidence and Procedure 3 Natural Science Elective 3 ENGL 102: Composition and Rhetoric II 3 CJUS 201: Criminal Law 3 CJUS 299: Juvenile Justice 3 Psychology Elective (except PSYC 202) 3 SPCH 110: Principles of Speech 3 or SPCH 115: Interpersonal Communication, Concentration 3 SLGY 201: Introduction to Sociology or SLGY 202: Social Problems 3 Concentration 3 CIS 105: Computer Literacy 3 POSC 201: National Government or POSC 202: State and Local Government 3 Humanities Elective 3 Concentration 3 Concentration 3 Concentration 3 CJUS Elective: or CORR Elective: 3. | Bossier Parish Community College |  |  | 6220 East Texas Street, Bldg F Emmett E Cope Student Services Building, BOSSIER CITY, Louisiana, 71111 | Division of Behavioral and Social Sciences | Division of Behavioral and Social Sciences, E-109, BOSSIER CITY, Louisiana, 71111, +1 318 678 6208 | The mission of the division of behavioral and social sciences is to offer courses that complement and/or support degree programs at BPCC; to fulfill the needs of individuals seeking credentials or advanced training for promotion in law enforcement and corrections agencies; to offer students a comprehensive education program specifically designed to produce teacher candidates for university colleges of education; to meet the educational standards set by the state and federal governments for early childhood programs and satisfy the highest level of requirements in the Louisiana quality rating system (QRS) for providers of child care; and to offer courses that transfer to other colleges and universities. | No |
158431 | Bossier Parish Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Criminal Justice with Concentration in Law Enforcement | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Behavioral and Social Sciences | The criminal justice program is aimed at meeting the needs of persons seeking employment or promotional advantages in police agencies concerned with the maintenance of public safety, the prevention of crime, and the reduction in the loss of lives and property from crime and its allied causes. | Students should have the official high school transcript, high school equivalency diplomas (GED), a COMPASS score of 25 on pre-algebra/number skills; 32 on Writing Skills; 62 on Reading; and three tests in a single testing experience, ACT/SAT test scores and minimum score of 500 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or 173 on computer based test. | Associate degree | Bossier Parish Community College | The courses are ENGL 101: Composition and Rhetoric I 3 CJUS 101: Introduction to Criminal Justice 3 MATH 102: College Algebra 3 CJUS 291: Evidence and Procedure 3 Natural Science Elective 3 ENGL 102: Composition and Rhetoric II 3 CJUS 201: Criminal Law 3 CJUS 299: Juvenile Justice 3 Psychology Elective (except PSYC 202) 3 SPCH 110: Principles of Speech 3 or SPCH 115: Interpersonal Communication Concentration 3 SLGY 201: Introduction to Sociology or SLGY 202: Social Problems 3 Concentration 3 CIS 105: Computer Literacy 3 POSC 201: National Government or POSC 202: State and Local Government 3 Humanities Elective 3 Concentration 3 Concentration 3 Concentration 3 CJUS Elective: or CORR Elective: 3. | Bossier Parish Community College |  |  | 6220 East Texas Street, Bldg F Emmett E Cope Student Services Building, BOSSIER CITY, Louisiana, 71111 | Division of Behavioral and Social Sciences | Division of Behavioral and Social Sciences, E-109, BOSSIER CITY, Louisiana, 71111, +1 318 678 6208 | The mission of the division of behavioral and social sciences is to offer courses that complement and/or support degree programs at BPCC; to fulfill the needs of individuals seeking credentials or advanced training for promotion in law enforcement and corrections agencies; to offer students a comprehensive education program specifically designed to produce teacher candidates for university colleges of education; to meet the educational standards set by the state and federal governments for early childhood programs and satisfy the highest level of requirements in the Louisiana quality rating system (QRS) for providers of child care; and to offer courses that transfer to other colleges and universities. | No |
158431 | Bossier Parish Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Criminal Justice with Concentration in Legal Systems | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Behavioral and Social Sciences | This program provides students with an overview of the criminal justice system with a special concentration on processional, ethical, and legal issues encountered in criminal justice. Course offerings encompass knowledge in laws, technology, court decisions, and current police practices. The concentration is designed to provide insight into criminal procedure in various courts and enables students to gauge their interest in a continued criminal justice and/or pre-law curriculum at a four-year college. All students intending to major in criminal justice or pre-law should check the curriculum of the college to which they intend to transfer for the applicability and transferability of criminal justice classes. | Students should have the official high school transcript, high school equivalency diplomas (GED), a COMPASS score of 25 on pre-algebra/number skills; 32 on Writing Skills; 62 on Reading; and three tests in a single testing experience, ACT/SAT test scores and minimum score of 500 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or 173 on computer based test. | Associate degree | Bossier Parish Community College | The courses are ENGL 101: Composition and Rhetoric I 3 CJUS 101: Introduction to Criminal Justice 3 MATH 102: College Algebra 3 CJUS 291: Evidence and Procedure 3 Natural Science Elective 3 ENGL 102: Composition and Rhetoric II 3 CJUS 201: Criminal Law 3 CJUS 299: Juvenile Justice 3 Psychology Elective (except PSYC 202) 3 SPCH 110: Principles of Speech 3 or SPCH 115: Interpersonal Communication Concentration 3 SLGY 201: Introduction to Sociology or SLGY 202: Social Problems 3 Concentration 3 CIS 105: Computer Literacy 3 POSC 201: National Government or POSC 202: State and Local Government 3 Humanities Elective 3 Concentration 3 Concentration 3 Concentration 3 CJUS Elective: or CORR Elective: 3 | Bossier Parish Community College |  |  | 6220 East Texas Street, Bldg F Emmett E Cope Student Services Building, BOSSIER CITY, Louisiana, 71111 | Division of Behavioral and Social Sciences | Division of Behavioral and Social Sciences, E-109, BOSSIER CITY, Louisiana, 71111, +1 318 678 6208 | The mission of the division of behavioral and social sciences is to offer courses that complement and/or support degree programs at BPCC; to fulfill the needs of individuals seeking credentials or advanced training for promotion in law enforcement and corrections agencies; to offer students a comprehensive education program specifically designed to produce teacher candidates for university colleges of education; to meet the educational standards set by the state and federal governments for early childhood programs and satisfy the highest level of requirements in the Louisiana quality rating system (QRS) for providers of child care; and to offer courses that transfer to other colleges and universities. | No |
158431 | Bossier Parish Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Criminal Justice with Concentration in Medicolegal Death Investigation | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Behavioral and Social Sciences | This concentration provides students an overview of the Criminal Justice system with a special emphasis on the medical and scientific aspects of death investigation. In this concentration, students will take Criminal Justice offerings providing them knowledge in investigations, law, court procedures, as well as courses in science and pathophysiology. | Students should have the official high school transcript, high school equivalency diplomas (GED), a COMPASS score of 25 on pre-algebra/number skills; 32 on Writing Skills; 62 on Reading; and three tests in a single testing experience, ACT/SAT test scores and minimum score of 500 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or 173 on computer based test. | Associate degree | Bossier Parish Community College | The courses are ENGL 101: Composition and Rhetoric I 3 CJUS 101: Introduction to Criminal Justice 3 MATH 102: College Algebra 3 CJUS 291: Evidence and Procedure 3 Natural Science Elective 3 ENGL 102: Composition and Rhetoric II 3 CJUS 201: Criminal Law 3 CJUS 299: Juvenile Justice 3 Psychology Elective (except PSYC 202) 3 SPCH 110: Principles of Speech 3 or SPCH 115: Interpersonal Communication Concentration 3 SLGY 201: Introduction to Sociology or SLGY 202: Social Problems 3 Concentration 3 CIS 105: Computer Literacy 3 POSC 201: National Government or POSC 202: State and Local Government 3 Humanities Elective 3 Concentration 3 Concentration 3 Concentration 3 CJUS Elective: or CORR Elective: 3 | Bossier Parish Community College |  |  | 6220 East Texas Street, Bldg F Emmett E Cope Student Services Building, BOSSIER CITY, Louisiana, 71111 | Division of Behavioral and Social Sciences | Division of Behavioral and Social Sciences, E-109, BOSSIER CITY, Louisiana, 71111, +1 318 678 6208 | The mission of the division of behavioral and social sciences is to offer courses that complement and/or support degree programs at BPCC; to fulfill the needs of individuals seeking credentials or advanced training for promotion in law enforcement and corrections agencies; to offer students a comprehensive education program specifically designed to produce teacher candidates for university colleges of education; to meet the educational standards set by the state and federal governments for early childhood programs and satisfy the highest level of requirements in the Louisiana quality rating system (QRS) for providers of child care; and to offer courses that transfer to other colleges and universities. | No |
158431 | Bossier Parish Community College | Associate of Applied Science in EMT Paramedic | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Science and Allied Health |  | Students should have the official high school transcript, high school equivalency diplomas (GED), a COMPASS score of 25 on pre-algebra/number skills; 32 on Writing Skills; 62 on Reading; and three tests in a single testing experience, ACT/SAT test scores and minimum score of 500 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or 173 on computer based test. | Associate degree | Bossier Parish Community College | The courses are BLGY 224: Human Anatomy 3, BLGY 224L: Human Anatomy Lab 1 BLGY 225: Human Physiology 3, Total qualification course hours: 7 Program Courses Hours EMTP 201: Introduction to Paramedic 4 EMTP 202: Airway Mgt/Ventilation 2 EMTP 203: Patient Assessment 2 EMTP 204: Treatment of the Trauma Patient 3, EMTP 205: Treatment of the Medical Patient I 5 EMTP 206: Special Considerations 3, EMTP 207: Operations 1 EMTP 208: Treatment of the Medical Patient II 4 EMTP 209: Applied Practice 3, EMTP 210: Field Experience 4 EMTP 211: Clinical Experience 3, EMTP 212: Assessment and Review 1 Total program hours: 35 Additional courses that must be completed to earn the Associate of Applied Science in Paramedic Hours ENGL 101: Composition and Rhetoric I 3, ENGL 102: Composition and Rhetoric II 3, BLGY 110: Medical Terminology 3, HMAN Elective 3, MATH 102: College Algebra 3, Psychology Elective 3, CIS 105: Computer Concepts 3, SPCH 110: Principles of Speech 3. | Bossier Parish Community College |  |  | 6220 East Texas Street, Bldg F Emmett E Cope Student Services Building, BOSSIER CITY, Louisiana, 71111 | Division of Science and Allied Health | Division of Science and Allied Health, B 123, BOSSIER CITY, Louisiana, 71111, +1 318 678 6082 | The mission of the division of science and allied health is to provide quality educational opportunities in science and allied health, though excellent classroom, laboratory and clinical instruction, and to provide service to the citizens of northwest Louisiana. | No |
158431 | Bossier Parish Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Industrial Control Systems | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Mathematics and Technical Division |  | Students should have the official high school transcript, high school equivalency diplomas (GED), a COMPASS score of 25 on pre-algebra/number skills; 32 on Writing Skills; 62 on Reading; and three tests in a single testing experience, ACT/SAT test scores and minimum score of 500 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or 173 on computer based test. | Associate degree | Bossier Parish Community College | The courses are TEED 101: Basic Electricity 3, TEED 101L: Basic Electricity Laboratory 1 MATH 102: College Algebra 3, ENGL 101: Composition and Rhetoric I 3, CIS 105: Computer Concepts 3, Behavioral and Social Science Elective 3, 16 Second Semester Hours TEED 143: Introductory Computer Drafting 3, TEED 102: Semiconductors Electronics 3, TEED 102L: Semiconductors Electronics Laboratory 1 TEED 142: Industrial Blueprint Reading 3, SPCH 110: Principles of Speech 3, MATH 129: Applied Technical Math 3, or MATH 112: Trigonometry 16 Summer Semester Hours TEED 201: Digital Electronics 3, TEED 206: Electric Equipment and Repair 3, 6 Sophomore Year First Semester Hours TEED 202: Introduction to Microprocessors 3, TEED 202L: Introduction to Microprocessor Laboratory 1 PHSC 105: Elemental Physics 3, or PHYS 201: General Physics TEED 150: Pneumatics 3, TEED 132: National Electrical Code I 3, 13 Second Semester Hours TEED 204: Industrial Instruments 3, TEED 252: Electric Motor Control 3, TEED 252L: Electric Motor Control Laboratory 1 TEED 208: Programmable Logic Controllers 3, TEED 208L: Programmable Logic Controllers Laboratory 1 Humanities Elective 3. | Bossier Parish Community College |  |  | 6220 East Texas Street, Bldg F Emmett E Cope Student Services Building, BOSSIER CITY, Louisiana, 71111 | Division of Mathematics and Technical Division | Division of Mathematics and Technical Division, E-125, BOSSIER CITY, Louisiana, 71111, +1 318 678 6043 | The mission of the division is to provide the opportunity for students to earn college math credits for transfer to four-year institution of higher learning; to provide preparatory math courses that enable students to acquire basic skills; and to offer the following degrees and certificate: Associate of Applied Science in Industrial Control Systems, Associate of General Studies with a Concentration in Computer Drafting and Design, and Certificate of Technical Studies in Construction Technology. | No |
158431 | Bossier Parish Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Information Network Security Specialist | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Cyber Information Technology Division |  | Students should have the official high school transcript, high school equivalency diplomas (GED), a COMPASS score of 25 on pre-algebra/number skills; 32 on Writing Skills; 62 on Reading; and three tests in a single testing experience, ACT/SAT test scores and minimum score of 500 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or 173 on computer based test. | Associate degree | Bossier Parish Community College | The courses are CIS 105: Computer Concepts 3, CIT 101: Network Essentials 3, ENGL 101: Composition and Rhetoric I 3, MATH 102: College Algebra 3, PHSC 105: Elemental Physics 3, Humanities Elective 3, 18 Second Semester Hours CIT 115: Network Defense 3, CIT 120: Network Routing and Switching 3, CIT 170: Microsoft Windows Servers 3, CIT 172: Linux Server 3, CWD 130: Web Design I 3, 15 Sophomore Year Third Semester Hours CIT 220: Managing Firewalls 3, CWD 170: Database Interactions 3, CWD 210: CGI/Perl Programming 3, CWD 280: Information Assurance 3, SPCH 110: Principles of Speech 3, 15 Fourth Semester Hours CIT 225: Network Security Design 3, CIT 240: Virtual Private Networks 3, CIT 280: Computer Forensics 3, CIT 293: Network Security Internship 3, Behavioral/Social Science Elective 3. | Bossier Parish Community College |  |  | 6220 East Texas Street, Bldg F Emmett E Cope Student Services Building, BOSSIER CITY, Louisiana, 71111 | Cyber Information Technology Division | Cyber Information Technology Division, Bossier Parish Community College, 6220 East Texas StreetRoom E-219, BOSSIER CITY, Louisiana, 71111, +1 318 678 6329 | The mission of the division of cyber information technology is to provide quality education in the classroom to northwest Louisiana citizens in the disciplines of networking, network security, programmer-analyst, systems administration, web analyst programmer, and help desk support to enable our students to be successful when working with cyberspace technology. | No |
158431 | Bossier Parish Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Information Network Specialist | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Cyber Information Technology Division |  | Students should have the official high school transcript, high school equivalency diplomas (GED), a COMPASS score of 25 on pre-algebra/number skills; 32 on Writing Skills; 62 on Reading; and three tests in a single testing experience, ACT/SAT test scores and minimum score of 500 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or 173 on computer based test. | Associate degree | Bossier Parish Community College | The courses are CIS 105: Computer Concepts 3, CIT 101: Network Essentials 3, ENGL 101: Composition and Rhetoric I 3, MATH 102: College Algebra 3, PHSC 105: Elemental Physics 3, 15 Second Semester Hours CIS 115: Software Applications 3, CIT 120: Network Routing and Switching 3, CIT 170: Microsoft Windows Servers 3, CWD 130: Web Design I 3, Humanities Elective 3, 15 Sophomore Year Third Semester Hours CIT 172: Linux Server 3, CIT 210: Advanced Network Topics 3, CWD 210: CGI/Perl Programming 3, CWD 280: Information Assurance 3, Behavioral/Social Science Elective 3, 15 Fourth Semester Hours CIT 174: Novell Server 3, CIT 220: Managing Firewalls 3, CIT 282: IT Project Management 3, CIT 292: Network Specialist Internship 3, SPCH 110: Principles of Speech 3. | Bossier Parish Community College |  |  | 6220 East Texas Street, Bldg F Emmett E Cope Student Services Building, BOSSIER CITY, Louisiana, 71111 | Cyber Information Technology Division | Cyber Information Technology Division, Bossier Parish Community College, 6220 East Texas StreetRoom E-219, BOSSIER CITY, Louisiana, 71111, +1 318 678 6329 | The mission of the division of cyber information technology is to provide quality education in the classroom to northwest Louisiana citizens in the disciplines of networking, network security, programmer-analyst, systems administration, web analyst programmer, and help desk support to enable our students to be successful when working with cyberspace technology. | No |
158431 | Bossier Parish Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Information Programmer Specialist | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Cyber Information Technology Division |  | Students should have the official high school transcript, high school equivalency diplomas (GED), a COMPASS score of 25 on pre-algebra/number skills; 32 on Writing Skills; 62 on Reading; and three tests in a single testing experience, ACT/SAT test scores and minimum score of 500 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or 173 on computer based test. | Associate degree | Bossier Parish Community College | The courses are CIS 105: Computer Concepts 3, CIT 101: Network Essentials 3, ENGL 101: Composition and Rhetoric I 3, MATH 102: College Algebra 3, PHSC 105: Elemental Physics 3, 15 Second Semester Hours CIS 115: Software Applications 3, CIT 120: Network Routing and Switching 3, CIT 170: Microsoft Windows Servers 3, CWD 130: Web Design I 3, Humanities Elective 3, 15 Sophomore Year Third Semester Hours CIT 172: Linux Server 3, CIT 210: Advanced Network Topics 3, CWD 210: CGI/Perl Programming 3, CWD 280: Information Assurance 3, Behavioral/Social Science Elective 3, 15 Fourth Semester Hours CIT 174: Novell Server 3, CIT 220: Managing Firewalls 3, CIT 282: IT Project Management 3, CIT 292: Network Specialist Internship 3, SPCH 110: Principles of Speech 3. | Bossier Parish Community College |  |  | 6220 East Texas Street, Bldg F Emmett E Cope Student Services Building, BOSSIER CITY, Louisiana, 71111 | Cyber Information Technology Division | Cyber Information Technology Division, Bossier Parish Community College, 6220 East Texas StreetRoom E-219, BOSSIER CITY, Louisiana, 71111, +1 318 678 6329 | The mission of the division of cyber information technology is to provide quality education in the classroom to northwest Louisiana citizens in the disciplines of networking, network security, programmer-analyst, systems administration, web analyst programmer, and help desk support to enable our students to be successful when working with cyberspace technology. | No |
158431 | Bossier Parish Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Information Systems Administration Specialist | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Cyber Information Technology Division |  | Students should have the official high school transcript, high school equivalency diplomas (GED), a COMPASS score of 25 on pre-algebra/number skills; 32 on Writing Skills; 62 on Reading; and three tests in a single testing experience, ACT/SAT test scores and minimum score of 500 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or 173 on computer based test. | Associate degree | Bossier Parish Community College | The courses are CIS 105: Computer Concepts 3, CIT 101: Network Essentials 3, ENGL 101: Composition and Rhetoric I 3, MATH 102: College Algebra 3, PHSC 105: Elemental Physics 3, 15 Second Semester Hours CIS 115: Software Applications 3, CIT 120: Network Routing and Switching 3, CIT 170: Microsoft Windows Servers 3, CWD 130: Web Design I 3, Humanities Elective 3, 15 Sophomore Year Third Semester Hours CIT 172: Linux Server 3, CIT 210: Advanced Network Topics 3, CWD 210: CGI/Perl Programming 3, CWD 280: Information Assurance 3, Behavioral/Social Science Elective 3, 15 Fourth Semester Hours CIT 174: Novell Server 3, CIT 220: Managing Firewalls 3, CIT 282: IT Project Management 3, CIT 292: Network Specialist Internship 3, SPCH 110: Principles of Speech 3. | Bossier Parish Community College |  |  | 6220 East Texas Street, Bldg F Emmett E Cope Student Services Building, BOSSIER CITY, Louisiana, 71111 | Cyber Information Technology Division | Cyber Information Technology Division, Bossier Parish Community College, 6220 East Texas StreetRoom E-219, BOSSIER CITY, Louisiana, 71111, +1 318 678 6329 | The mission of the division of cyber information technology is to provide quality education in the classroom to northwest Louisiana citizens in the disciplines of networking, network security, programmer-analyst, systems administration, web analyst programmer, and help desk support to enable our students to be successful when working with cyberspace technology. | No |
158431 | Bossier Parish Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Information Web Analyst Programmer | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Cyber Information Technology Division |  | Students should have the official high school transcript, high school equivalency diplomas (GED), a COMPASS score of 25 on pre-algebra/number skills; 32 on Writing Skills; 62 on Reading; and three tests in a single testing experience, ACT/SAT test scores and minimum score of 500 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or 173 on computer based test. | Associate degree | Bossier Parish Community College | The courses are CIS 105: Computer Concepts 3, CIT 101: Network Essentials 3, ENGL 101: Composition and Rhetoric I 3, MATH 102: College Algebra 3, PHSC 105: Elemental Physics 3, 15 Second Semester Hours CIS 115: Software Applications 3, CIT 120: Network Routing and Switching 3, CIT 170: Microsoft Windows Servers 3, CWD 130: Web Design I 3, Humanities Elective 3, 15 Sophomore Year Third Semester Hours CIT 172: Linux Server 3, CIT 210: Advanced Network Topics 3, CWD 210: CGI/Perl Programming 3, CWD 280: Information Assurance 3, Behavioral/Social Science Elective 3, 15 Fourth Semester Hours CIT 174: Novell Server 3, CIT 220: Managing Firewalls 3, CIT 282: IT Project Management 3, CIT 292: Network Specialist Internship 3, SPCH 110: Principles of Speech 3. | Bossier Parish Community College |  |  | 6220 East Texas Street, Bldg F Emmett E Cope Student Services Building, BOSSIER CITY, Louisiana, 71111 | Cyber Information Technology Division | Cyber Information Technology Division, Bossier Parish Community College, 6220 East Texas StreetRoom E-219, BOSSIER CITY, Louisiana, 71111, +1 318 678 6329 | The mission of the division of cyber information technology is to provide quality education in the classroom to northwest Louisiana citizens in the disciplines of networking, network security, programmer-analyst, systems administration, web analyst programmer, and help desk support to enable our students to be successful when working with cyberspace technology. | No |
158431 | Bossier Parish Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Medical Assistant | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Science and Allied Health |  | Students should have the official high school transcript, high school equivalency diplomas (GED), a COMPASS score of 25 on pre-algebra/number skills; 32 on Writing Skills; 62 on Reading; and three tests in a single testing experience, ACT/SAT test scores and minimum score of 500 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or 173 on computer based test. | Associate degree | Bossier Parish Community College |  | Bossier Parish Community College |  |  | 6220 East Texas Street, Bldg F Emmett E Cope Student Services Building, BOSSIER CITY, Louisiana, 71111 | Division of Science and Allied Health | Division of Science and Allied Health, B 123, BOSSIER CITY, Louisiana, 71111, +1 318 678 6082 | The mission of the division of science and allied health is to provide quality educational opportunities in science and allied health, though excellent classroom, laboratory and clinical instruction, and to provide service to the citizens of northwest Louisiana. | No |
158431 | Bossier Parish Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Pharmacy Technician | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Science and Allied Health |  | Students should have the official high school transcript, high school equivalency diplomas (GED), a COMPASS score of 25 on pre-algebra/number skills; 32 on Writing Skills; 62 on Reading; and three tests in a single testing experience, ACT/SAT test scores and minimum score of 500 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or 173 on computer based test. | Associate degree | Bossier Parish Community College |  | Bossier Parish Community College |  |  | 6220 East Texas Street, Bldg F Emmett E Cope Student Services Building, BOSSIER CITY, Louisiana, 71111 | Division of Science and Allied Health | Division of Science and Allied Health, B 123, BOSSIER CITY, Louisiana, 71111, +1 318 678 6082 | The mission of the division of science and allied health is to provide quality educational opportunities in science and allied health, though excellent classroom, laboratory and clinical instruction, and to provide service to the citizens of northwest Louisiana. | No |
158431 | Bossier Parish Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Physical Therapist Assistant | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Science and Allied Health |  | Students should have the official high school transcript, high school equivalency diplomas (GED), a COMPASS score of 25 on pre-algebra/number skills; 32 on Writing Skills; 62 on Reading; and three tests in a single testing experience, ACT/SAT test scores and minimum score of 500 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or 173 on computer based test. | Associate degree | Bossier Parish Community College |  | Bossier Parish Community College |  |  | 6220 East Texas Street, Bldg F Emmett E Cope Student Services Building, BOSSIER CITY, Louisiana, 71111 | Division of Science and Allied Health | Division of Science and Allied Health, B 123, BOSSIER CITY, Louisiana, 71111, +1 318 678 6082 | The mission of the division of science and allied health is to provide quality educational opportunities in science and allied health, though excellent classroom, laboratory and clinical instruction, and to provide service to the citizens of northwest Louisiana. | No |
158431 | Bossier Parish Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Physical Therapist Assistant | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Science and Allied Health |  | Students should have the official high school transcript, high school equivalency diplomas (GED), a COMPASS score of 25 on pre-algebra/number skills; 32 on Writing Skills; 62 on Reading; and three tests in a single testing experience, ACT/SAT test scores and minimum score of 500 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or 173 on computer based test. | Associate degree | Bossier Parish Community College |  | Bossier Parish Community College |  |  | 6220 East Texas Street, Bldg F Emmett E Cope Student Services Building, BOSSIER CITY, Louisiana, 71111 | Division of Science and Allied Health | Division of Science and Allied Health, B 123, BOSSIER CITY, Louisiana, 71111, +1 318 678 6082 | The mission of the division of science and allied health is to provide quality educational opportunities in science and allied health, though excellent classroom, laboratory and clinical instruction, and to provide service to the citizens of northwest Louisiana. | No |
158431 | Bossier Parish Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Respiratory Therapy | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Science and Allied Health |  | Students should have the official high school transcript, high school equivalency diplomas (GED), a COMPASS score of 25 on pre-algebra/number skills; 32 on Writing Skills; 62 on Reading; and three tests in a single testing experience, ACT/SAT test scores and minimum score of 500 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or 173 on computer based test. | Associate degree | Bossier Parish Community College |  | Bossier Parish Community College |  |  | 6220 East Texas Street, Bldg F Emmett E Cope Student Services Building, BOSSIER CITY, Louisiana, 71111 | Division of Science and Allied Health | Division of Science and Allied Health, B 123, BOSSIER CITY, Louisiana, 71111, +1 318 678 6082 | The mission of the division of science and allied health is to provide quality educational opportunities in science and allied health, though excellent classroom, laboratory and clinical instruction, and to provide service to the citizens of northwest Louisiana. | No |
158431 | Bossier Parish Community College | Associate of Applied in Telecommunications - Broadcasting | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Telecommunications |  | Students should have the official high school transcript, high school equivalency diplomas (GED), a COMPASS score of 25 on pre-algebra/number skills; 32 on Writing Skills; 62 on Reading; and three tests in a single testing experience, ACT/SAT test scores and minimum score of 500 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or 173 on computer based test. | Associate degree | Bossier Parish Community College | The courses are TLCM 102 Live Video Production TLCM 201 Video Post Production TLCM 202 Video Editing TLCM 205 TV Directing TLCM 207 Electronic Field Production or TLCM 250 Electronic News Gathering TLCM 209 Scriptwriting or TLCM 210 Copywriting or TLCM 211 Newswriting TLCM 212 Announcing TLCM 213 Voice and Diction TLCM 255 Sportscasting TLCM 256 Newscasting TLCM 257 Live Performance for the Media TLCM 258 Media Portfolio1 (Required for all Telecommunications Graduates) TLCM 259 Media Ethics. | Bossier Parish Community College |  |  | 6220 East Texas Street, Bldg F Emmett E Cope Student Services Building, BOSSIER CITY, Louisiana, 71111 | Division of Telecommunications | Division of Telecommunications, D-317, BOSSIER CITY, Louisiana, 71111, +1 318 678 6038 | The telecommunications division started in late 1989 as the telecommunications department. The following year, the first course in telecommunications was offered to twenty students. In early 1991, the department relocated to its present facility on douglas drive, where it built its first television studio. The department continued to expand its course offerings as well as increasing the number of registered students. | No |
158431 | Bossier Parish Community College | Associate of Applied in Telecommunications - Business of Makeup | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Telecommunications |  | Students should have the official high school transcript, high school equivalency diplomas (GED), a COMPASS score of 25 on pre-algebra/number skills; 32 on Writing Skills; 62 on Reading; and three tests in a single testing experience, ACT/SAT test scores and minimum score of 500 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or 173 on computer based test. | Associate degree | Bossier Parish Community College | The courses are TLCM 110 Basic Makeup TLCM 111 Intermediate Makeup TLCM 112 Advanced Makeup TLCM 113 Wig and Hair Techniques TLCM 114 Character Development and Design TLCM 115 Old Age Makeup TLCM 166 Makeup for Photography and Fashion TLCM 171 The Business of Visual Artistry TLCM 228 Prosthetics Makeup TLCM 229 Injury Makeup TLCM 231 Severe Trauma Makeup TLCM 232 The Business of Makeup TLCM 235 Telecommunications Internship (6 credit hours) TLCM 258 Media Portfolio1 (Required for all Telecommunications Graduates). | Bossier Parish Community College |  |  | 6220 East Texas Street, Bldg F Emmett E Cope Student Services Building, BOSSIER CITY, Louisiana, 71111 | Division of Telecommunications | Division of Telecommunications, D-317, BOSSIER CITY, Louisiana, 71111, +1 318 678 6038 | The telecommunications division started in late 1989 as the telecommunications department. The following year, the first course in telecommunications was offered to twenty students. In early 1991, the department relocated to its present facility on douglas drive, where it built its first television studio. The department continued to expand its course offerings as well as increasing the number of registered students. | No |
158431 | Bossier Parish Community College | Associate of Applied in Telecommunications - Business of Music | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Telecommunications |  | Students should have the official high school transcript, high school equivalency diplomas (GED), a COMPASS score of 25 on pre-algebra/number skills; 32 on Writing Skills; 62 on Reading; and three tests in a single testing experience, ACT/SAT test scores and minimum score of 500 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or 173 on computer based test. | Associate degree | Bossier Parish Community College | The courses are TLCM 105 Survey of Music Business TLCM 106 Music Publishing TLCM 107 Sound Reinforcement TLCM 108 Marketing of Recorded Music TLCM 109 Public Relations in the Music Business TLCM 201 Video Post Production TLCM 225 Audio Production in Media TLCM 226 Concert Promotion and Booking TLCM 227 The Music Company TLCM 234 Legal Issues in the Music Business TLCM 258 Media Portfolio1 (Required for all Telecommunications Graduates) TLCM 280 Film Production and Design TLCM 290 Digital Recording and Editing TLCM 291 Sound System Design TLCM 294 Studio Production TLCM 295 Post-Production Techniques in Music. | Bossier Parish Community College |  |  | 6220 East Texas Street, Bldg F Emmett E Cope Student Services Building, BOSSIER CITY, Louisiana, 71111 | Division of Telecommunications | Division of Telecommunications, D-317, BOSSIER CITY, Louisiana, 71111, +1 318 678 6038 | The telecommunications division started in late 1989 as the telecommunications department. The following year, the first course in telecommunications was offered to twenty students. In early 1991, the department relocated to its present facility on douglas drive, where it built its first television studio. The department continued to expand its course offerings as well as increasing the number of registered students. | No |
158431 | Bossier Parish Community College | Associate of Applied in Telecommunications - Computer Animation | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Telecommunications |  | Students should have the official high school transcript, high school equivalency diplomas (GED), a COMPASS score of 25 on pre-algebra/number skills; 32 on Writing Skills; 62 on Reading; and three tests in a single testing experience, ACT/SAT test scores and minimum score of 500 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or 173 on computer based test. | Associate degree | Bossier Parish Community College | The courses are TLCM 105 Survey of Music Business TLCM 106 Music Publishing TLCM 107 Sound Reinforcement TLCM 108 Marketing of Recorded Music TLCM 109 Public Relations in the Music Business TLCM 201 Video Post Production TLCM 225 Audio Production in Media TLCM 226 Concert Promotion and Booking TLCM 227 The Music Company TLCM 234 Legal Issues in the Music Business TLCM 258 Media Portfolio1 (Required for all Telecommunications Graduates) TLCM 280 Film Production and Design TLCM 290 Digital Recording and Editing TLCM 291 Sound System Design TLCM 294 Studio Production TLCM 295 Post-Production Techniques in Music. | Bossier Parish Community College |  |  | 6220 East Texas Street, Bldg F Emmett E Cope Student Services Building, BOSSIER CITY, Louisiana, 71111 | Division of Telecommunications | Division of Telecommunications, D-317, BOSSIER CITY, Louisiana, 71111, +1 318 678 6038 | The telecommunications division started in late 1989 as the telecommunications department. The following year, the first course in telecommunications was offered to twenty students. In early 1991, the department relocated to its present facility on douglas drive, where it built its first television studio. The department continued to expand its course offerings as well as increasing the number of registered students. | No |
158431 | Bossier Parish Community College | Associate of Applied in Telecommunications - Film | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Telecommunications |  | Students should have the official high school transcript, high school equivalency diplomas (GED), a COMPASS score of 25 on pre-algebra/number skills; 32 on Writing Skills; 62 on Reading; and three tests in a single testing experience, ACT/SAT test scores and minimum score of 500 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or 173 on computer based test. | Associate degree | Bossier Parish Community College | The courses are TLCM 105 Survey of Music Business TLCM 106 Music Publishing TLCM 107 Sound Reinforcement TLCM 108 Marketing of Recorded Music TLCM 109 Public Relations in the Music Business TLCM 201 Video Post Production TLCM 225 Audio Production in Media TLCM 226 Concert Promotion and Booking TLCM 227 The Music Company TLCM 234 Legal Issues in the Music Business TLCM 258 Media Portfolio1 (Required for all Telecommunications Graduates) TLCM 280 Film Production and Design TLCM 290 Digital Recording and Editing TLCM 291 Sound System Design TLCM 294 Studio Production TLCM 295 Post-Production Techniques in Music. | Bossier Parish Community College |  |  | 6220 East Texas Street, Bldg F Emmett E Cope Student Services Building, BOSSIER CITY, Louisiana, 71111 | Division of Telecommunications | Division of Telecommunications, D-317, BOSSIER CITY, Louisiana, 71111, +1 318 678 6038 | The telecommunications division started in late 1989 as the telecommunications department. The following year, the first course in telecommunications was offered to twenty students. In early 1991, the department relocated to its present facility on douglas drive, where it built its first television studio. The department continued to expand its course offerings as well as increasing the number of registered students. | No |
158431 | Bossier Parish Community College | Associate of Applied in Telecommunications - Fine Art Photography | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Telecommunications |  | Students should have the official high school transcript, high school equivalency diplomas (GED), a COMPASS score of 25 on pre-algebra/number skills; 32 on Writing Skills; 62 on Reading; and three tests in a single testing experience, ACT/SAT test scores and minimum score of 500 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or 173 on computer based test. | Associate degree | Bossier Parish Community College | The courses are TLCM 105 Survey of Music Business TLCM 106 Music Publishing TLCM 107 Sound Reinforcement TLCM 108 Marketing of Recorded Music TLCM 109 Public Relations in the Music Business TLCM 201 Video Post Production TLCM 225 Audio Production in Media TLCM 226 Concert Promotion and Booking TLCM 227 The Music Company TLCM 234 Legal Issues in the Music Business TLCM 258 Media Portfolio1 (Required for all Telecommunications Graduates) TLCM 280 Film Production and Design TLCM 290 Digital Recording and Editing TLCM 291 Sound System Design TLCM 294 Studio Production TLCM 295 Post-Production Techniques in Music. | Bossier Parish Community College |  |  | 6220 East Texas Street, Bldg F Emmett E Cope Student Services Building, BOSSIER CITY, Louisiana, 71111 | Division of Telecommunications | Division of Telecommunications, D-317, BOSSIER CITY, Louisiana, 71111, +1 318 678 6038 | The telecommunications division started in late 1989 as the telecommunications department. The following year, the first course in telecommunications was offered to twenty students. In early 1991, the department relocated to its present facility on douglas drive, where it built its first television studio. The department continued to expand its course offerings as well as increasing the number of registered students. | No |
158431 | Bossier Parish Community College | Associate of Applied in Telecommunications - Graphic Design | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Telecommunications |  | Students should have the official high school transcript, high school equivalency diplomas (GED), a COMPASS score of 25 on pre-algebra/number skills; 32 on Writing Skills; 62 on Reading; and three tests in a single testing experience, ACT/SAT test scores and minimum score of 500 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or 173 on computer based test. | Associate degree | Bossier Parish Community College | The courses are ART 101 Design I ART 102 Design II ART 103 Drawing I ART 104 Drawing II ART 201 Art History I or ART 202 Art History II or ART 206 Intro to Fine Arts CWD 130 Website Design I CWD 230 Website Design II TLCM 216 Adobe Photoshop TLCM 218 Adobe Illustrator TLCM 219 2D Graphics II TLCM 258 Media Portfolio1 (Required for all Telecommunications Graduates) Electives CWD 140, 150 or 160 or TLCM 160 or 261. | Bossier Parish Community College |  |  | 6220 East Texas Street, Bldg F Emmett E Cope Student Services Building, BOSSIER CITY, Louisiana, 71111 | Division of Telecommunications | Division of Telecommunications, D-317, BOSSIER CITY, Louisiana, 71111, +1 318 678 6038 | The telecommunications division started in late 1989 as the telecommunications department. The following year, the first course in telecommunications was offered to twenty students. In early 1991, the department relocated to its present facility on douglas drive, where it built its first television studio. The department continued to expand its course offerings as well as increasing the number of registered students. | No |
158431 | Bossier Parish Community College | Associate of Applied in Telecommunications - Media for the Ministry | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Telecommunications |  | Students should have the official high school transcript, high school equivalency diplomas (GED), a COMPASS score of 25 on pre-algebra/number skills; 32 on Writing Skills; 62 on Reading; and three tests in a single testing experience, ACT/SAT test scores and minimum score of 500 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or 173 on computer based test. | Associate degree | Bossier Parish Community College | The courses are TLCM 102 Live Video Production TLCM 107 Sound Reinforcement TLCM 201 Video Post Production RLGN 201 New Testament Survey I or TLCM Elective (TLCM 295 Post-Production Techniques for Music) RLGN 202 New Testament Survey II or TLCM Elective (TLCM 110 Basic Makeup) TLCM 202 Video Editing TLCM 203 Lighting and TV TLCM 205 TV Directing TLCM 225 Audio Production in Media TLCM 250 Electronic News Gathering or TLCM 259 Media Ethics or TLCM 290 Digital Recording and Editing TLCM 258 Media Portfolio1 (Required for all Telecommunications Graduates). | Bossier Parish Community College |  |  | 6220 East Texas Street, Bldg F Emmett E Cope Student Services Building, BOSSIER CITY, Louisiana, 71111 | Division of Telecommunications | Division of Telecommunications, D-317, BOSSIER CITY, Louisiana, 71111, +1 318 678 6038 | The telecommunications division started in late 1989 as the telecommunications department. The following year, the first course in telecommunications was offered to twenty students. In early 1991, the department relocated to its present facility on douglas drive, where it built its first television studio. The department continued to expand its course offerings as well as increasing the number of registered students. | No |
158431 | Bossier Parish Community College | Associate of Applied in Telecommunications - Photography | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Telecommunications |  | Students should have the official high school transcript, high school equivalency diplomas (GED), a COMPASS score of 25 on pre-algebra/number skills; 32 on Writing Skills; 62 on Reading; and three tests in a single testing experience, ACT/SAT test scores and minimum score of 500 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or 173 on computer based test. | Associate degree | Bossier Parish Community College | The courses are TLCM 160 Photography or TLCM 162 Fine Art Photography TLCM 165 Photography II TLCM 211 Newswriting TLCM 250 Electronic News Gathering or TLCM 259 Media Ethics TLCM 258 Media Portfolio (Required for all Telecommunications Graduates) TLCM 265 Photojournalism TLCM 266 Color and Slide Photography TLCM 267 Portrait Photography TLCM 268 Sports Photography TLCM 269 Special Topics in Photography. | Bossier Parish Community College |  |  | 6220 East Texas Street, Bldg F Emmett E Cope Student Services Building, BOSSIER CITY, Louisiana, 71111 | Division of Telecommunications | Division of Telecommunications, D-317, BOSSIER CITY, Louisiana, 71111, +1 318 678 6038 | The telecommunications division started in late 1989 as the telecommunications department. The following year, the first course in telecommunications was offered to twenty students. In early 1991, the department relocated to its present facility on douglas drive, where it built its first television studio. The department continued to expand its course offerings as well as increasing the number of registered students. | No |
158431 | Bossier Parish Community College | Associate of Applied in Telecommunications - Radio | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Telecommunications |  | Students should have the official high school transcript, high school equivalency diplomas (GED), a COMPASS score of 25 on pre-algebra/number skills; 32 on Writing Skills; 62 on Reading; and three tests in a single testing experience, ACT/SAT test scores and minimum score of 500 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or 173 on computer based test. | Associate degree | Bossier Parish Community College | The courses are TLCM 175 Radio and TV Programming TLCM 209 Scriptwriting or TLCM 210 Copywriting or TLCM 211 Newswriting TLCM 212 Announcing TLCM 213 Voice and Diction TLCM 225 Audio Production in Media TLCM 255 Sportscasting TLCM 256 Newscasting TLCM 257 Live Performance for the Media TLCM 258 Media Portfolio (Required for all Telecommunications Graduates) TLCM 270 Radio Practicum I TLCM 271 Radio Practicum II BADM 214 Principles of Marketing. | Bossier Parish Community College |  |  | 6220 East Texas Street, Bldg F Emmett E Cope Student Services Building, BOSSIER CITY, Louisiana, 71111 | Division of Telecommunications | Division of Telecommunications, D-317, BOSSIER CITY, Louisiana, 71111, +1 318 678 6038 | The telecommunications division started in late 1989 as the telecommunications department. The following year, the first course in telecommunications was offered to twenty students. In early 1991, the department relocated to its present facility on douglas drive, where it built its first television studio. The department continued to expand its course offerings as well as increasing the number of registered students. | No |
158431 | Bossier Parish Community College | Associate of Applied in Telecommunications - Sound Recording Technology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Telecommunications |  | Students should have the official high school transcript, high school equivalency diplomas (GED), a COMPASS score of 25 on pre-algebra/number skills; 32 on Writing Skills; 62 on Reading; and three tests in a single testing experience, ACT/SAT test scores and minimum score of 500 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or 173 on computer based test. | Associate degree | Bossier Parish Community College | The courses are TLCM 103 Practicum TLCM 107 Sound Reinforcement TLCM 212 Announcing TLCM 213 Voice and Diction TLCM 225 Audio Production in Media TLCM 235 Telecommunications Internship (6 credit hours) TLCM 258 Media Portfolio (Required for all Telecommunications Graduates) TLCM 259 Media Ethics TLCM 290 Digital Recording and Editing TLCM 291 Sound System Design TLCM 292 Principles of Sound Mixing TLCM 293 Multi-track Recording TLCM 294 Studio Production TLCM 295 Post-Production Techniques for Music. | Bossier Parish Community College |  |  | 6220 East Texas Street, Bldg F Emmett E Cope Student Services Building, BOSSIER CITY, Louisiana, 71111 | Division of Telecommunications | Division of Telecommunications, D-317, BOSSIER CITY, Louisiana, 71111, +1 318 678 6038 | The telecommunications division started in late 1989 as the telecommunications department. The following year, the first course in telecommunications was offered to twenty students. In early 1991, the department relocated to its present facility on douglas drive, where it built its first television studio. The department continued to expand its course offerings as well as increasing the number of registered students. | No |
158431 | Bossier Parish Community College | Associate of Applied in Telecommunications - TV Production | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Telecommunications |  | Students should have the official high school transcript, high school equivalency diplomas (GED), a COMPASS score of 25 on pre-algebra/number skills; 32 on Writing Skills; 62 on Reading; and three tests in a single testing experience, ACT/SAT test scores and minimum score of 500 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or 173 on computer based test. | Associate degree | Bossier Parish Community College | The courses are TLCM 102 Live Video Production TLCM 103 Practicum TLCM 201 Video Post Production TLCM 202 Video Editing TLCM 203 Lighting and TV TLCM 205 TV Directing TLCM 207 Electronic Field Production or TLCM 250 Electronic News Gathering TLCM 209 Scriptwriting or TLCM 210 Copywriting or TLCM 211 Newswriting TLCM 215 Special Topics I or TLCM 225 Audio Production in Media TLCM 257 Live Performance for the Media TLCM 258 Media Portfolio (Required for all Telecommunications Graduates). | Bossier Parish Community College |  |  | 6220 East Texas Street, Bldg F Emmett E Cope Student Services Building, BOSSIER CITY, Louisiana, 71111 | Division of Telecommunications | Division of Telecommunications, D-317, BOSSIER CITY, Louisiana, 71111, +1 318 678 6038 | The telecommunications division started in late 1989 as the telecommunications department. The following year, the first course in telecommunications was offered to twenty students. In early 1991, the department relocated to its present facility on douglas drive, where it built its first television studio. The department continued to expand its course offerings as well as increasing the number of registered students. | No |
158431 | Bossier Parish Community College | Associate of Arts in Music | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Liberal Arts |  | Students should have the official high school transcript, high school equivalency diplomas (GED), a COMPASS score of 25 on pre-algebra/number skills; 32 on Writing Skills; 62 on Reading; and three tests in a single testing experience, ACT/SAT test scores and minimum score of 500 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or 173 on computer based test. | Associate degree | Bossier Parish Community College | The courses are ENGL 101: Composition and Rhetoric I 3 MATH 102: College Algebra 3 MUSC 112: Ear Training/SS I 1 MUSC 122: Music Theory I 3 MUSC 110: Class Piano I 1 Approved Music Elective 2 Approved Music Elective 1 14 Second Semester Hours ENGL 102: Composition and Rhetoric II 3 MUSC 113: Ear Training/SS II 1 MUSC 123: Music Theory II 3 MUSC 111: Class Piano II 1 Approved Music Elective 2 Approved Music Elective 1 Humanities Elective 3 Behavioral/Social Science Elective 3 17 Sophomore Year First Semester Hours MUSC 212: Ear Training/SS III 1 MUSC 222: Music Theory III 3 MUSC 220: Historical Survey 3 Approved Music Elective 2 Approved Music Elective 2 Approved Music Elective 1 Natural Science Elective 3 15 Second Semester Hours MUSC 213: Ear Training/SS IV 1 MUSC 223: Music Theory IV 3 Approved Music Elective 2 Approved Music Elective 2 Approved Music Elective 1 Behavioral/Social Science Elective 3 Natural Science Elective 3. | Bossier Parish Community College |  |  | 6220 East Texas Street, Bldg F Emmett E Cope Student Services Building, BOSSIER CITY, Louisiana, 71111 | Division of Liberal Arts | Division of Liberal Arts, G-113, BOSSIER CITY, Louisiana, 71111, +1 318 678 6464 | The mission of the Division of Liberal Arts is to maintain and develop the highest standards of academic and curricular excellence in order to promote student success. The Division of Liberal Arts, which oversees the Associate of General Studies, the Associate of Arts in Theatre, and the Associate of Arts in Music encompasses the following disciplines: art, English, foreign language, humanities, journalism, music, reading, religion, speech, and theatre. The primary emphasis of this division is placed on students and excellent classroom instruction. | No |
158431 | Bossier Parish Community College | Associate of Arts in Theatre | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Liberal Arts |  | Students should have the official high school transcript, high school equivalency diplomas (GED), a COMPASS score of 25 on pre-algebra/number skills; 32 on Writing Skills; 62 on Reading; and three tests in a single testing experience, ACT/SAT test scores and minimum score of 500 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or 173 on computer based test. | Associate degree | Bossier Parish Community College | The courses are ENGL 101: Composition and Rhetoric I 3 MATH 102: College Algebra 3 THTR Approved Elective 3 CIS 105: Computer Concepts 3 THTR 131: Elements of Theatre 3 THTR 107: Theatre Lab Production 1 16 Second Semester Hours ENGL 102: Composition and Rhetoric II 3 Natural Science Elective 3 THTR 101: Humanities for Theatre 3 THTR Approved Elective 3 THTR 108: Theatre Lab Production 1 13 Summer Semester Hours THTR 211: Theatre Arts Apprenticeship 3 Behavioral/Social Science Elective 3 SPCH 110: Principles of Speech 3 THTR Approved Elective 3 THTR Approved Elective 3 Natural Science Elective 3 THTR 109: Theatre Lab Production 1 16 Second Semester Hours THTR Approved Elective 3 THTR Approved Elective 3 THTR Approved Elective 3 Behavioral/Social Science Elective 3 THTR 110: Theatre Lab Production 1. | Bossier Parish Community College |  |  | 6220 East Texas Street, Bldg F Emmett E Cope Student Services Building, BOSSIER CITY, Louisiana, 71111 | Division of Liberal Arts | Division of Liberal Arts, G-113, BOSSIER CITY, Louisiana, 71111, +1 318 678 6464 | The mission of the Division of Liberal Arts is to maintain and develop the highest standards of academic and curricular excellence in order to promote student success. The Division of Liberal Arts, which oversees the Associate of General Studies, the Associate of Arts in Theatre, and the Associate of Arts in Music encompasses the following disciplines: art, English, foreign language, humanities, journalism, music, reading, religion, speech, and theatre. The primary emphasis of this division is placed on students and excellent classroom instruction. | No |
158431 | Bossier Parish Community College | Associate of General Studies - Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Liberal Arts | This program serve as a terminal degree for those wishing to pursue the two-year degree, or it can be a formal recognition of the first two years of college work. In addition, courses in the General Studies degree can be applied to a variety of four-year degrees. | Students should have the official high school transcript, high school equivalency diplomas (GED), a COMPASS score of 25 on pre-algebra/number skills; 32 on Writing Skills; 62 on Reading; and three tests in a single testing experience, ACT/SAT test scores and minimum score of 500 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or 173 on computer based test. | Associate degree | Bossier Parish Community College |  | Bossier Parish Community College |  |  | 6220 East Texas Street, Bldg F Emmett E Cope Student Services Building, BOSSIER CITY, Louisiana, 71111 | Division of Liberal Arts | Division of Liberal Arts, G-113, BOSSIER CITY, Louisiana, 71111, +1 318 678 6464 | The mission of the Division of Liberal Arts is to maintain and develop the highest standards of academic and curricular excellence in order to promote student success. The Division of Liberal Arts, which oversees the Associate of General Studies, the Associate of Arts in Theatre, and the Associate of Arts in Music encompasses the following disciplines: art, English, foreign language, humanities, journalism, music, reading, religion, speech, and theatre. The primary emphasis of this division is placed on students and excellent classroom instruction. | No |
158431 | Bossier Parish Community College | Associate of General Studies - Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Liberal Arts | This program serve as a terminal degree for those wishing to pursue the two-year degree, or it can be a formal recognition of the first two years of college work. In addition, courses in the General Studies degree can be applied to a variety of four-year degrees. | Students should have the official high school transcript, high school equivalency diplomas (GED), a COMPASS score of 25 on pre-algebra/number skills; 32 on Writing Skills; 62 on Reading; and three tests in a single testing experience, ACT/SAT test scores and minimum score of 500 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or 173 on computer based test. | Associate degree | Bossier Parish Community College | The courses are ENGL 101: Composition and Rhetoric I 3, MATH 102: College Algebra 3, EDUC 201: Introduction to Education 3, PSYC 205: Child Psychology 3, SPCH 110: Principles of Speech 3, ENGL 102: Composition and Rhetoric II 3, PHSC 105 3 _Educ 250 3 Fine Arts Elective 3, PSYC 210: Educational Psychology 3, ENGL 200 Level (not 230 or 290) 3 HIST 201 3 Art 231 3, PHSC 106 3 GPHY 101 3, ENGL 200 Level (not 230 or 290) 3 POSC 201 3, HLPE 221: First Aid 3, SLGY 207: Gender, race and ethnicity 3, BADM 201 Economics 3. | Bossier Parish Community College |  |  | 6220 East Texas Street, Bldg F Emmett E Cope Student Services Building, BOSSIER CITY, Louisiana, 71111 | Division of Liberal Arts | Division of Liberal Arts, G-113, BOSSIER CITY, Louisiana, 71111, +1 318 678 6464 | The mission of the Division of Liberal Arts is to maintain and develop the highest standards of academic and curricular excellence in order to promote student success. The Division of Liberal Arts, which oversees the Associate of General Studies, the Associate of Arts in Theatre, and the Associate of Arts in Music encompasses the following disciplines: art, English, foreign language, humanities, journalism, music, reading, religion, speech, and theatre. The primary emphasis of this division is placed on students and excellent classroom instruction. | No |
158431 | Bossier Parish Community College | Associate of General Studies - Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Liberal Arts | This program serve as a terminal degree for those wishing to pursue the two-year degree, or it can be a formal recognition of the first two years of college work. In addition, courses in the General Studies degree can be applied to a variety of four-year degrees. | Students should have the official high school transcript, high school equivalency diplomas (GED), a COMPASS score of 25 on pre-algebra/number skills; 32 on Writing Skills; 62 on Reading; and three tests in a single testing experience, ACT/SAT test scores and minimum score of 500 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or 173 on computer based test. | Associate degree | Bossier Parish Community College | The courses are ENGL 101: Composition and Rhetoric I 3 MATH 102: College Algebra 3 EDUC 201: Introduction to Education 3 PSYC 206: Adolescent Psychology 3 SPCH 110: Principles of Speech 3 ENGL 102: Composition and Rhetoric II 3 PHSC 105 3 EDUC 250 3 History 101 or 102 3 PSYC 210: Educational Psychology 3 ENGL 200 Level (not 230 or 290) 3 PHSC 106 3 Math elective (not 127 or 128) 3 Art 201 or 202 or 206 3 HIST 201 or 202 3 ENGL 200 Level (not 230 or 290) 3 POSC 201 3 HLPE 221: First Aid 3 SLGY 207: Gender, race and ethnicity 3 _Approved elective for Sec. Ed major 3. | Bossier Parish Community College |  |  | 6220 East Texas Street, Bldg F Emmett E Cope Student Services Building, BOSSIER CITY, Louisiana, 71111 | Division of Liberal Arts | Division of Liberal Arts, G-113, BOSSIER CITY, Louisiana, 71111, +1 318 678 6464 | The mission of the Division of Liberal Arts is to maintain and develop the highest standards of academic and curricular excellence in order to promote student success. The Division of Liberal Arts, which oversees the Associate of General Studies, the Associate of Arts in Theatre, and the Associate of Arts in Music encompasses the following disciplines: art, English, foreign language, humanities, journalism, music, reading, religion, speech, and theatre. The primary emphasis of this division is placed on students and excellent classroom instruction. | No |
158431 | Bossier Parish Community College | Associate of General Studies with Non-Prescriptive Course of Study | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Liberal Arts |  | Students should have the official high school transcript, high school equivalency diplomas (GED), a COMPASS score of 25 on pre-algebra/number skills; 32 on Writing Skills; 62 on Reading; and three tests in a single testing experience, ACT/SAT test scores and minimum score of 500 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or 173 on computer based test. | Associate degree | Bossier Parish Community College |  | Bossier Parish Community College |  |  | 6220 East Texas Street, Bldg F Emmett E Cope Student Services Building, BOSSIER CITY, Louisiana, 71111 | Division of Liberal Arts | Division of Liberal Arts, G-113, BOSSIER CITY, Louisiana, 71111, +1 318 678 6464 | The mission of the Division of Liberal Arts is to maintain and develop the highest standards of academic and curricular excellence in order to promote student success. The Division of Liberal Arts, which oversees the Associate of General Studies, the Associate of Arts in Theatre, and the Associate of Arts in Music encompasses the following disciplines: art, English, foreign language, humanities, journalism, music, reading, religion, speech, and theatre. The primary emphasis of this division is placed on students and excellent classroom instruction. | No |
158431 | Bossier Parish Community College | Associate of Science in General Science - Allied Health Concentration | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Science and Allied Health |  | Students should have the official high school transcript, high school equivalency diplomas (GED), a COMPASS score of 25 on pre-algebra/number skills; 32 on Writing Skills; 62 on Reading; and three tests in a single testing experience, ACT/SAT test scores and minimum score of 500 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or 173 on computer based test. | Associate degree | Bossier Parish Community College |  | Bossier Parish Community College |  |  | 6220 East Texas Street, Bldg F Emmett E Cope Student Services Building, BOSSIER CITY, Louisiana, 71111 | Division of Science and Allied Health | Division of Science and Allied Health, B 123, BOSSIER CITY, Louisiana, 71111, +1 318 678 6082 | The mission of the division of science and allied health is to provide quality educational opportunities in science and allied health, though excellent classroom, laboratory and clinical instruction, and to provide service to the citizens of northwest Louisiana. | No |
158431 | Bossier Parish Community College | Associate of Science in General Science - Natural Science Concentration | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Science and Allied Health |  | Students should have the official high school transcript, high school equivalency diplomas (GED), a COMPASS score of 25 on pre-algebra/number skills; 32 on Writing Skills; 62 on Reading; and three tests in a single testing experience, ACT/SAT test scores and minimum score of 500 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or 173 on computer based test. | Associate degree | Bossier Parish Community College |  | Bossier Parish Community College |  |  | 6220 East Texas Street, Bldg F Emmett E Cope Student Services Building, BOSSIER CITY, Louisiana, 71111 | Division of Science and Allied Health | Division of Science and Allied Health, B 123, BOSSIER CITY, Louisiana, 71111, +1 318 678 6082 | The mission of the division of science and allied health is to provide quality educational opportunities in science and allied health, though excellent classroom, laboratory and clinical instruction, and to provide service to the citizens of northwest Louisiana. | No |
158431 | Bossier Parish Community College | Associate of Science in Teaching (1-5) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Behavioral and Social Sciences | This program provides the highest quality foundational coursework, specifically designed to produce teacher candidates for university colleges of education. Candidates will develop into effective communicators with the knowledge, skills, and dispositions to meet the diverse educational needs of Louisiana schools and their students. | Students should have the official high school transcript, high school equivalency diplomas (GED), a COMPASS score of 25 on pre-algebra/number skills; 32 on Writing Skills; 62 on Reading; and three tests in a single testing experience, ACT/SAT test scores and minimum score of 500 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or 173 on computer based test. | Associate degree | Bossier Parish Community College |  | Bossier Parish Community College |  |  | 6220 East Texas Street, Bldg F Emmett E Cope Student Services Building, BOSSIER CITY, Louisiana, 71111 | Division of Behavioral and Social Sciences | Division of Behavioral and Social Sciences, E-109, BOSSIER CITY, Louisiana, 71111, +1 318 678 6208 | The mission of the division of behavioral and social sciences is to offer courses that complement and/or support degree programs at BPCC; to fulfill the needs of individuals seeking credentials or advanced training for promotion in law enforcement and corrections agencies; to offer students a comprehensive education program specifically designed to produce teacher candidates for university colleges of education; to meet the educational standards set by the state and federal governments for early childhood programs and satisfy the highest level of requirements in the Louisiana quality rating system (QRS) for providers of child care; and to offer courses that transfer to other colleges and universities. | No |
158431 | Bossier Parish Community College | TCA Concentration in Acting | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Telecommunications |  | Students should have the official high school transcript, high school equivalency diplomas (GED), a COMPASS score of 25 on pre-algebra/number skills; 32 on Writing Skills; 62 on Reading; and three tests in a single testing experience, ACT/SAT test scores and minimum score of 500 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or 173 on computer based test. | No qualification |  | The courses are THTR 131 Elements of Theatre 3 THTR 153 Acting I 3 THTR 154 Acting II 3 THTR 156 Voice for the Stage 3. | Bossier Parish Community College |  |  | 6220 East Texas Street, Bldg F Emmett E Cope Student Services Building, BOSSIER CITY, Louisiana, 71111 | Division of Telecommunications | Division of Telecommunications, D-317, BOSSIER CITY, Louisiana, 71111, +1 318 678 6038 | The telecommunications division started in late 1989 as the telecommunications department. The following year, the first course in telecommunications was offered to twenty students. In early 1991, the department relocated to its present facility on douglas drive, where it built its first television studio. The department continued to expand its course offerings as well as increasing the number of registered students. | No |
158431 | Bossier Parish Community College | TCA Concentration in Biotechnology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Telecommunications |  | Students should have the official high school transcript, high school equivalency diplomas (GED), a COMPASS score of 25 on pre-algebra/number skills; 32 on Writing Skills; 62 on Reading; and three tests in a single testing experience, ACT/SAT test scores and minimum score of 500 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or 173 on computer based test. | No qualification |  | The courses are THTR 131 Elements of Theatre 3 THTR 153 Acting I 3 THTR 154 Acting II 3 THTR 156 Voice for the Stage 3. | Bossier Parish Community College |  |  | 6220 East Texas Street, Bldg F Emmett E Cope Student Services Building, BOSSIER CITY, Louisiana, 71111 | Division of Telecommunications | Division of Telecommunications, D-317, BOSSIER CITY, Louisiana, 71111, +1 318 678 6038 | The telecommunications division started in late 1989 as the telecommunications department. The following year, the first course in telecommunications was offered to twenty students. In early 1991, the department relocated to its present facility on douglas drive, where it built its first television studio. The department continued to expand its course offerings as well as increasing the number of registered students. | No |
158431 | Bossier Parish Community College | TCA Concentration in Broadcasting | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Telecommunications |  | Students should have the official high school transcript, high school equivalency diplomas (GED), a COMPASS score of 25 on pre-algebra/number skills; 32 on Writing Skills; 62 on Reading; and three tests in a single testing experience, ACT/SAT test scores and minimum score of 500 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or 173 on computer based test. | No qualification |  | The courses are TLCM 102 Live Video Production TLCM 201 Video Post Production TLCM 202 Video Editing TLCM 205 TV Directing TLCM 207 Electronic Field Production or TLCM 250 Electronic News Gathering TLCM 209 Scriptwriting or TLCM 210 Copywriting or TLCM 211 Newswriting TLCM 212 Announcing TLCM 213 Voice and Diction TLCM 255 Sportscasting TLCM 256 Newscasting TLCM 257 Live Performance for the Media TLCM 259 Media Ethics. | Bossier Parish Community College |  |  | 6220 East Texas Street, Bldg F Emmett E Cope Student Services Building, BOSSIER CITY, Louisiana, 71111 | Division of Telecommunications | Division of Telecommunications, D-317, BOSSIER CITY, Louisiana, 71111, +1 318 678 6038 | The telecommunications division started in late 1989 as the telecommunications department. The following year, the first course in telecommunications was offered to twenty students. In early 1991, the department relocated to its present facility on douglas drive, where it built its first television studio. The department continued to expand its course offerings as well as increasing the number of registered students. | No |
158431 | Bossier Parish Community College | TCA Concentration in Business of Makeup | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Telecommunications |  | Students should have the official high school transcript, high school equivalency diplomas (GED), a COMPASS score of 25 on pre-algebra/number skills; 32 on Writing Skills; 62 on Reading; and three tests in a single testing experience, ACT/SAT test scores and minimum score of 500 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or 173 on computer based test. | No qualification |  | The courses are TLCM 102 Live Video Production TLCM 201 Video Post Production TLCM 202 Video Editing TLCM 205 TV Directing TLCM 207 Electronic Field Production or TLCM 250 Electronic News Gathering TLCM 209 Scriptwriting or TLCM 210 Copywriting or TLCM 211 Newswriting TLCM 212 Announcing TLCM 213 Voice and Diction TLCM 255 Sportscasting TLCM 256 Newscasting TLCM 257 Live Performance for the Media TLCM 259 Media Ethics. | Bossier Parish Community College |  |  | 6220 East Texas Street, Bldg F Emmett E Cope Student Services Building, BOSSIER CITY, Louisiana, 71111 | Division of Telecommunications | Division of Telecommunications, D-317, BOSSIER CITY, Louisiana, 71111, +1 318 678 6038 | The telecommunications division started in late 1989 as the telecommunications department. The following year, the first course in telecommunications was offered to twenty students. In early 1991, the department relocated to its present facility on douglas drive, where it built its first television studio. The department continued to expand its course offerings as well as increasing the number of registered students. | No |
158431 | Bossier Parish Community College | TCA Concentration in Business of Music | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Telecommunications |  | Students should have the official high school transcript, high school equivalency diplomas (GED), a COMPASS score of 25 on pre-algebra/number skills; 32 on Writing Skills; 62 on Reading; and three tests in a single testing experience, ACT/SAT test scores and minimum score of 500 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or 173 on computer based test. | No qualification |  | The courses are TLCM 102 Live Video Production TLCM 201 Video Post Production TLCM 202 Video Editing TLCM 205 TV Directing TLCM 207 Electronic Field Production or TLCM 250 Electronic News Gathering TLCM 209 Scriptwriting or TLCM 210 Copywriting or TLCM 211 Newswriting TLCM 212 Announcing TLCM 213 Voice and Diction TLCM 255 Sportscasting TLCM 256 Newscasting TLCM 257 Live Performance for the Media TLCM 259 Media Ethics. | Bossier Parish Community College |  |  | 6220 East Texas Street, Bldg F Emmett E Cope Student Services Building, BOSSIER CITY, Louisiana, 71111 | Division of Telecommunications | Division of Telecommunications, D-317, BOSSIER CITY, Louisiana, 71111, +1 318 678 6038 | The telecommunications division started in late 1989 as the telecommunications department. The following year, the first course in telecommunications was offered to twenty students. In early 1991, the department relocated to its present facility on douglas drive, where it built its first television studio. The department continued to expand its course offerings as well as increasing the number of registered students. | No |
158431 | Bossier Parish Community College | TCA Concentration in Computer Animation | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Telecommunications |  | Students should have the official high school transcript, high school equivalency diplomas (GED), a COMPASS score of 25 on pre-algebra/number skills; 32 on Writing Skills; 62 on Reading; and three tests in a single testing experience, ACT/SAT test scores and minimum score of 500 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or 173 on computer based test. | No qualification |  | The courses are TLCM 102 Live Video Production TLCM 201 Video Post Production TLCM 202 Video Editing TLCM 205 TV Directing TLCM 207 Electronic Field Production or TLCM 250 Electronic News Gathering TLCM 209 Scriptwriting or TLCM 210 Copywriting or TLCM 211 Newswriting TLCM 212 Announcing TLCM 213 Voice and Diction TLCM 255 Sportscasting TLCM 256 Newscasting TLCM 257 Live Performance for the Media TLCM 259 Media Ethics. | Bossier Parish Community College |  |  | 6220 East Texas Street, Bldg F Emmett E Cope Student Services Building, BOSSIER CITY, Louisiana, 71111 | Division of Telecommunications | Division of Telecommunications, D-317, BOSSIER CITY, Louisiana, 71111, +1 318 678 6038 | The telecommunications division started in late 1989 as the telecommunications department. The following year, the first course in telecommunications was offered to twenty students. In early 1991, the department relocated to its present facility on douglas drive, where it built its first television studio. The department continued to expand its course offerings as well as increasing the number of registered students. | No |
158431 | Bossier Parish Community College | TCA Concentration in Costume Design | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Telecommunications |  | Students should have the official high school transcript, high school equivalency diplomas (GED), a COMPASS score of 25 on pre-algebra/number skills; 32 on Writing Skills; 62 on Reading; and three tests in a single testing experience, ACT/SAT test scores and minimum score of 500 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or 173 on computer based test. | No qualification |  | The courses are THTR 131 Elements of Theatre 3 THTR 153 Acting I 3 THTR 154 Acting II 3 THTR 156 Voice for the Stage 3. | Bossier Parish Community College |  |  | 6220 East Texas Street, Bldg F Emmett E Cope Student Services Building, BOSSIER CITY, Louisiana, 71111 | Division of Telecommunications | Division of Telecommunications, D-317, BOSSIER CITY, Louisiana, 71111, +1 318 678 6038 | The telecommunications division started in late 1989 as the telecommunications department. The following year, the first course in telecommunications was offered to twenty students. In early 1991, the department relocated to its present facility on douglas drive, where it built its first television studio. The department continued to expand its course offerings as well as increasing the number of registered students. | No |
158431 | Bossier Parish Community College | TCA Concentration in Dietary Management | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Telecommunications |  | Students should have the official high school transcript, high school equivalency diplomas (GED), a COMPASS score of 25 on pre-algebra/number skills; 32 on Writing Skills; 62 on Reading; and three tests in a single testing experience, ACT/SAT test scores and minimum score of 500 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or 173 on computer based test. | No qualification |  |  | Bossier Parish Community College |  |  | 6220 East Texas Street, Bldg F Emmett E Cope Student Services Building, BOSSIER CITY, Louisiana, 71111 | Division of Telecommunications | Division of Telecommunications, D-317, BOSSIER CITY, Louisiana, 71111, +1 318 678 6038 | The telecommunications division started in late 1989 as the telecommunications department. The following year, the first course in telecommunications was offered to twenty students. In early 1991, the department relocated to its present facility on douglas drive, where it built its first television studio. The department continued to expand its course offerings as well as increasing the number of registered students. | No |
158431 | Bossier Parish Community College | TCA Concentration in Directing | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Telecommunications |  | Students should have the official high school transcript, high school equivalency diplomas (GED), a COMPASS score of 25 on pre-algebra/number skills; 32 on Writing Skills; 62 on Reading; and three tests in a single testing experience, ACT/SAT test scores and minimum score of 500 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or 173 on computer based test. | No qualification |  | The courses are THTR 131 Elements of Theatre 3 THTR 153 Acting I 3 THTR 154 Acting II 3 THTR 156 Voice for the Stage 3. | Bossier Parish Community College |  |  | 6220 East Texas Street, Bldg F Emmett E Cope Student Services Building, BOSSIER CITY, Louisiana, 71111 | Division of Telecommunications | Division of Telecommunications, D-317, BOSSIER CITY, Louisiana, 71111, +1 318 678 6038 | The telecommunications division started in late 1989 as the telecommunications department. The following year, the first course in telecommunications was offered to twenty students. In early 1991, the department relocated to its present facility on douglas drive, where it built its first television studio. The department continued to expand its course offerings as well as increasing the number of registered students. | No |
158431 | Bossier Parish Community College | TCA Concentration in EKG Telemetry Technician | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Telecommunications |  | Students should have the official high school transcript, high school equivalency diplomas (GED), a COMPASS score of 25 on pre-algebra/number skills; 32 on Writing Skills; 62 on Reading; and three tests in a single testing experience, ACT/SAT test scores and minimum score of 500 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or 173 on computer based test. | No qualification |  |  | Bossier Parish Community College |  |  | 6220 East Texas Street, Bldg F Emmett E Cope Student Services Building, BOSSIER CITY, Louisiana, 71111 | Division of Telecommunications | Division of Telecommunications, D-317, BOSSIER CITY, Louisiana, 71111, +1 318 678 6038 | The telecommunications division started in late 1989 as the telecommunications department. The following year, the first course in telecommunications was offered to twenty students. In early 1991, the department relocated to its present facility on douglas drive, where it built its first television studio. The department continued to expand its course offerings as well as increasing the number of registered students. | No |
158431 | Bossier Parish Community College | TCA Concentration in Film | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Telecommunications |  | Students should have the official high school transcript, high school equivalency diplomas (GED), a COMPASS score of 25 on pre-algebra/number skills; 32 on Writing Skills; 62 on Reading; and three tests in a single testing experience, ACT/SAT test scores and minimum score of 500 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or 173 on computer based test. | No qualification |  | The courses are TLCM 102 Live Video Production TLCM 201 Video Post Production TLCM 202 Video Editing TLCM 205 TV Directing TLCM 207 Electronic Field Production or TLCM 250 Electronic News Gathering TLCM 209 Scriptwriting or TLCM 210 Copywriting or TLCM 211 Newswriting TLCM 212 Announcing TLCM 213 Voice and Diction TLCM 255 Sportscasting TLCM 256 Newscasting TLCM 257 Live Performance for the Media TLCM 259 Media Ethics. | Bossier Parish Community College |  |  | 6220 East Texas Street, Bldg F Emmett E Cope Student Services Building, BOSSIER CITY, Louisiana, 71111 | Division of Telecommunications | Division of Telecommunications, D-317, BOSSIER CITY, Louisiana, 71111, +1 318 678 6038 | The telecommunications division started in late 1989 as the telecommunications department. The following year, the first course in telecommunications was offered to twenty students. In early 1991, the department relocated to its present facility on douglas drive, where it built its first television studio. The department continued to expand its course offerings as well as increasing the number of registered students. | No |
158431 | Bossier Parish Community College | TCA Concentration in Graphic Design | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Telecommunications |  | Students should have the official high school transcript, high school equivalency diplomas (GED), a COMPASS score of 25 on pre-algebra/number skills; 32 on Writing Skills; 62 on Reading; and three tests in a single testing experience, ACT/SAT test scores and minimum score of 500 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or 173 on computer based test. | No qualification |  | The courses are TLCM 102 Live Video Production TLCM 201 Video Post Production TLCM 202 Video Editing TLCM 205 TV Directing TLCM 207 Electronic Field Production or TLCM 250 Electronic News Gathering TLCM 209 Scriptwriting or TLCM 210 Copywriting or TLCM 211 Newswriting TLCM 212 Announcing TLCM 213 Voice and Diction TLCM 255 Sportscasting TLCM 256 Newscasting TLCM 257 Live Performance for the Media TLCM 259 Media Ethics. | Bossier Parish Community College |  |  | 6220 East Texas Street, Bldg F Emmett E Cope Student Services Building, BOSSIER CITY, Louisiana, 71111 | Division of Telecommunications | Division of Telecommunications, D-317, BOSSIER CITY, Louisiana, 71111, +1 318 678 6038 | The telecommunications division started in late 1989 as the telecommunications department. The following year, the first course in telecommunications was offered to twenty students. In early 1991, the department relocated to its present facility on douglas drive, where it built its first television studio. The department continued to expand its course offerings as well as increasing the number of registered students. | No |
158431 | Bossier Parish Community College | TCA Concentration in Lighting Design | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Telecommunications |  | Students should have the official high school transcript, high school equivalency diplomas (GED), a COMPASS score of 25 on pre-algebra/number skills; 32 on Writing Skills; 62 on Reading; and three tests in a single testing experience, ACT/SAT test scores and minimum score of 500 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or 173 on computer based test. | No qualification |  | The courses are THTR 131 Elements of Theatre 3 THTR 153 Acting I 3 THTR 154 Acting II 3 THTR 156 Voice for the Stage 3. | Bossier Parish Community College |  |  | 6220 East Texas Street, Bldg F Emmett E Cope Student Services Building, BOSSIER CITY, Louisiana, 71111 | Division of Telecommunications | Division of Telecommunications, D-317, BOSSIER CITY, Louisiana, 71111, +1 318 678 6038 | The telecommunications division started in late 1989 as the telecommunications department. The following year, the first course in telecommunications was offered to twenty students. In early 1991, the department relocated to its present facility on douglas drive, where it built its first television studio. The department continued to expand its course offerings as well as increasing the number of registered students. | No |
158431 | Bossier Parish Community College | TCA Concentration in Media for the Ministry | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Telecommunications |  | Students should have the official high school transcript, high school equivalency diplomas (GED), a COMPASS score of 25 on pre-algebra/number skills; 32 on Writing Skills; 62 on Reading; and three tests in a single testing experience, ACT/SAT test scores and minimum score of 500 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or 173 on computer based test. | No qualification |  | The courses are TLCM 102 Live Video Production TLCM 201 Video Post Production TLCM 202 Video Editing TLCM 205 TV Directing TLCM 207 Electronic Field Production or TLCM 250 Electronic News Gathering TLCM 209 Scriptwriting or TLCM 210 Copywriting or TLCM 211 Newswriting TLCM 212 Announcing TLCM 213 Voice and Diction TLCM 255 Sportscasting TLCM 256 Newscasting TLCM 257 Live Performance for the Media TLCM 259 Media Ethics. | Bossier Parish Community College |  |  | 6220 East Texas Street, Bldg F Emmett E Cope Student Services Building, BOSSIER CITY, Louisiana, 71111 | Division of Telecommunications | Division of Telecommunications, D-317, BOSSIER CITY, Louisiana, 71111, +1 318 678 6038 | The telecommunications division started in late 1989 as the telecommunications department. The following year, the first course in telecommunications was offered to twenty students. In early 1991, the department relocated to its present facility on douglas drive, where it built its first television studio. The department continued to expand its course offerings as well as increasing the number of registered students. | No |
158431 | Bossier Parish Community College | TCA Concentration in Photography | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Telecommunications |  | Students should have the official high school transcript, high school equivalency diplomas (GED), a COMPASS score of 25 on pre-algebra/number skills; 32 on Writing Skills; 62 on Reading; and three tests in a single testing experience, ACT/SAT test scores and minimum score of 500 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or 173 on computer based test. | No qualification |  | The courses are TLCM 102 Live Video Production TLCM 201 Video Post Production TLCM 202 Video Editing TLCM 205 TV Directing TLCM 207 Electronic Field Production or TLCM 250 Electronic News Gathering TLCM 209 Scriptwriting or TLCM 210 Copywriting or TLCM 211 Newswriting TLCM 212 Announcing TLCM 213 Voice and Diction TLCM 255 Sportscasting TLCM 256 Newscasting TLCM 257 Live Performance for the Media TLCM 259 Media Ethics. | Bossier Parish Community College |  |  | 6220 East Texas Street, Bldg F Emmett E Cope Student Services Building, BOSSIER CITY, Louisiana, 71111 | Division of Telecommunications | Division of Telecommunications, D-317, BOSSIER CITY, Louisiana, 71111, +1 318 678 6038 | The telecommunications division started in late 1989 as the telecommunications department. The following year, the first course in telecommunications was offered to twenty students. In early 1991, the department relocated to its present facility on douglas drive, where it built its first television studio. The department continued to expand its course offerings as well as increasing the number of registered students. | No |
158431 | Bossier Parish Community College | TCA Concentration in Radio | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Telecommunications |  | Students should have the official high school transcript, high school equivalency diplomas (GED), a COMPASS score of 25 on pre-algebra/number skills; 32 on Writing Skills; 62 on Reading; and three tests in a single testing experience, ACT/SAT test scores and minimum score of 500 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or 173 on computer based test. | No qualification |  | The courses are TLCM 102 Live Video Production TLCM 201 Video Post Production TLCM 202 Video Editing TLCM 205 TV Directing TLCM 207 Electronic Field Production or TLCM 250 Electronic News Gathering TLCM 209 Scriptwriting or TLCM 210 Copywriting or TLCM 211 Newswriting TLCM 212 Announcing TLCM 213 Voice and Diction TLCM 255 Sportscasting TLCM 256 Newscasting TLCM 257 Live Performance for the Media TLCM 259 Media Ethics. | Bossier Parish Community College |  |  | 6220 East Texas Street, Bldg F Emmett E Cope Student Services Building, BOSSIER CITY, Louisiana, 71111 | Division of Telecommunications | Division of Telecommunications, D-317, BOSSIER CITY, Louisiana, 71111, +1 318 678 6038 | The telecommunications division started in late 1989 as the telecommunications department. The following year, the first course in telecommunications was offered to twenty students. In early 1991, the department relocated to its present facility on douglas drive, where it built its first television studio. The department continued to expand its course offerings as well as increasing the number of registered students. | No |
158431 | Bossier Parish Community College | TCA Concentration in Radio | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Telecommunications |  | Students should have the official high school transcript, high school equivalency diplomas (GED), a COMPASS score of 25 on pre-algebra/number skills; 32 on Writing Skills; 62 on Reading; and three tests in a single testing experience, ACT/SAT test scores and minimum score of 500 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or 173 on computer based test. | No qualification |  | The courses are TLCM 102 Live Video Production TLCM 201 Video Post Production TLCM 202 Video Editing TLCM 205 TV Directing TLCM 207 Electronic Field Production or TLCM 250 Electronic News Gathering TLCM 209 Scriptwriting or TLCM 210 Copywriting or TLCM 211 Newswriting TLCM 212 Announcing TLCM 213 Voice and Diction TLCM 255 Sportscasting TLCM 256 Newscasting TLCM 257 Live Performance for the Media TLCM 259 Media Ethics. | Bossier Parish Community College |  |  | 6220 East Texas Street, Bldg F Emmett E Cope Student Services Building, BOSSIER CITY, Louisiana, 71111 | Division of Telecommunications | Division of Telecommunications, D-317, BOSSIER CITY, Louisiana, 71111, +1 318 678 6038 | The telecommunications division started in late 1989 as the telecommunications department. The following year, the first course in telecommunications was offered to twenty students. In early 1991, the department relocated to its present facility on douglas drive, where it built its first television studio. The department continued to expand its course offerings as well as increasing the number of registered students. | No |
158431 | Bossier Parish Community College | TCA Concentration in Scene Design | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Telecommunications |  | Students should have the official high school transcript, high school equivalency diplomas (GED), a COMPASS score of 25 on pre-algebra/number skills; 32 on Writing Skills; 62 on Reading; and three tests in a single testing experience, ACT/SAT test scores and minimum score of 500 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or 173 on computer based test. | No qualification |  | The courses are THTR 131 Elements of Theatre 3 THTR 153 Acting I 3 THTR 154 Acting II 3 THTR 156 Voice for the Stage 3. | Bossier Parish Community College |  |  | 6220 East Texas Street, Bldg F Emmett E Cope Student Services Building, BOSSIER CITY, Louisiana, 71111 | Division of Telecommunications | Division of Telecommunications, D-317, BOSSIER CITY, Louisiana, 71111, +1 318 678 6038 | The telecommunications division started in late 1989 as the telecommunications department. The following year, the first course in telecommunications was offered to twenty students. In early 1991, the department relocated to its present facility on douglas drive, where it built its first television studio. The department continued to expand its course offerings as well as increasing the number of registered students. | No |
158431 | Bossier Parish Community College | TCA Concentration in Sound Recording Technology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Telecommunications |  | Students should have the official high school transcript, high school equivalency diplomas (GED), a COMPASS score of 25 on pre-algebra/number skills; 32 on Writing Skills; 62 on Reading; and three tests in a single testing experience, ACT/SAT test scores and minimum score of 500 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or 173 on computer based test. | No qualification |  | The courses are TLCM 102 Live Video Production TLCM 201 Video Post Production TLCM 202 Video Editing TLCM 205 TV Directing TLCM 207 Electronic Field Production or TLCM 250 Electronic News Gathering TLCM 209 Scriptwriting or TLCM 210 Copywriting or TLCM 211 Newswriting TLCM 212 Announcing TLCM 213 Voice and Diction TLCM 255 Sportscasting TLCM 256 Newscasting TLCM 257 Live Performance for the Media TLCM 259 Media Ethics. | Bossier Parish Community College |  |  | 6220 East Texas Street, Bldg F Emmett E Cope Student Services Building, BOSSIER CITY, Louisiana, 71111 | Division of Telecommunications | Division of Telecommunications, D-317, BOSSIER CITY, Louisiana, 71111, +1 318 678 6038 | The telecommunications division started in late 1989 as the telecommunications department. The following year, the first course in telecommunications was offered to twenty students. In early 1991, the department relocated to its present facility on douglas drive, where it built its first television studio. The department continued to expand its course offerings as well as increasing the number of registered students. | No |
158431 | Bossier Parish Community College | TCA Concentration in Stage Management | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Telecommunications |  | Students should have the official high school transcript, high school equivalency diplomas (GED), a COMPASS score of 25 on pre-algebra/number skills; 32 on Writing Skills; 62 on Reading; and three tests in a single testing experience, ACT/SAT test scores and minimum score of 500 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or 173 on computer based test. | No qualification |  | The courses are THTR 131 Elements of Theatre 3 THTR 153 Acting I 3 THTR 154 Acting II 3 THTR 156 Voice for the Stage 3. | Bossier Parish Community College |  |  | 6220 East Texas Street, Bldg F Emmett E Cope Student Services Building, BOSSIER CITY, Louisiana, 71111 | Division of Telecommunications | Division of Telecommunications, D-317, BOSSIER CITY, Louisiana, 71111, +1 318 678 6038 | The telecommunications division started in late 1989 as the telecommunications department. The following year, the first course in telecommunications was offered to twenty students. In early 1991, the department relocated to its present facility on douglas drive, where it built its first television studio. The department continued to expand its course offerings as well as increasing the number of registered students. | No |
158431 | Bossier Parish Community College | TCA Concentration in TV Production | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Telecommunications |  | Students should have the official high school transcript, high school equivalency diplomas (GED), a COMPASS score of 25 on pre-algebra/number skills; 32 on Writing Skills; 62 on Reading; and three tests in a single testing experience, ACT/SAT test scores and minimum score of 500 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or 173 on computer based test. | No qualification |  | The courses are TLCM 102 Live Video Production TLCM 201 Video Post Production TLCM 202 Video Editing TLCM 205 TV Directing TLCM 207 Electronic Field Production or TLCM 250 Electronic News Gathering TLCM 209 Scriptwriting or TLCM 210 Copywriting or TLCM 211 Newswriting TLCM 212 Announcing TLCM 213 Voice and Diction TLCM 255 Sportscasting TLCM 256 Newscasting TLCM 257 Live Performance for the Media TLCM 259 Media Ethics. | Bossier Parish Community College |  |  | 6220 East Texas Street, Bldg F Emmett E Cope Student Services Building, BOSSIER CITY, Louisiana, 71111 | Division of Telecommunications | Division of Telecommunications, D-317, BOSSIER CITY, Louisiana, 71111, +1 318 678 6038 | The telecommunications division started in late 1989 as the telecommunications department. The following year, the first course in telecommunications was offered to twenty students. In early 1991, the department relocated to its present facility on douglas drive, where it built its first television studio. The department continued to expand its course offerings as well as increasing the number of registered students. | No |
158431 | Bossier Parish Community College | TCA Concentration in Theatre Management | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Telecommunications |  | Students should have the official high school transcript, high school equivalency diplomas (GED), a COMPASS score of 25 on pre-algebra/number skills; 32 on Writing Skills; 62 on Reading; and three tests in a single testing experience, ACT/SAT test scores and minimum score of 500 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or 173 on computer based test. | No qualification |  | The courses are THTR 131 Elements of Theatre 3 THTR 153 Acting I 3 THTR 154 Acting II 3 THTR 156 Voice for the Stage 3. | Bossier Parish Community College |  |  | 6220 East Texas Street, Bldg F Emmett E Cope Student Services Building, BOSSIER CITY, Louisiana, 71111 | Division of Telecommunications | Division of Telecommunications, D-317, BOSSIER CITY, Louisiana, 71111, +1 318 678 6038 | The telecommunications division started in late 1989 as the telecommunications department. The following year, the first course in telecommunications was offered to twenty students. In early 1991, the department relocated to its present facility on douglas drive, where it built its first television studio. The department continued to expand its course offerings as well as increasing the number of registered students. | No |
158431 | Bossier Parish Community College | TCA Concentration in Theatre Technician | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Telecommunications |  | Students should have the official high school transcript, high school equivalency diplomas (GED), a COMPASS score of 25 on pre-algebra/number skills; 32 on Writing Skills; 62 on Reading; and three tests in a single testing experience, ACT/SAT test scores and minimum score of 500 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or 173 on computer based test. | No qualification |  | The courses are THTR 131 Elements of Theatre 3 THTR 153 Acting I 3 THTR 154 Acting II 3 THTR 156 Voice for the Stage 3. | Bossier Parish Community College |  |  | 6220 East Texas Street, Bldg F Emmett E Cope Student Services Building, BOSSIER CITY, Louisiana, 71111 | Division of Telecommunications | Division of Telecommunications, D-317, BOSSIER CITY, Louisiana, 71111, +1 318 678 6038 | The telecommunications division started in late 1989 as the telecommunications department. The following year, the first course in telecommunications was offered to twenty students. In early 1991, the department relocated to its present facility on douglas drive, where it built its first television studio. The department continued to expand its course offerings as well as increasing the number of registered students. | No |
158431 | Bossier Parish Community College | Technical Diploma in Medical Office Specialist | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Science and Allied Health |  | Students should have the official high school transcript, high school equivalency diplomas (GED), a COMPASS score of 25 on pre-algebra/number skills; 32 on Writing Skills; 62 on Reading; and three tests in a single testing experience, ACT/SAT test scores and minimum score of 500 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or 173 on computer based test. | Diploma | Bossier Parish Community College |  | Bossier Parish Community College |  |  | 6220 East Texas Street, Bldg F Emmett E Cope Student Services Building, BOSSIER CITY, Louisiana, 71111 | Division of Science and Allied Health | Division of Science and Allied Health, B 123, BOSSIER CITY, Louisiana, 71111, +1 318 678 6082 | The mission of the division of science and allied health is to provide quality educational opportunities in science and allied health, though excellent classroom, laboratory and clinical instruction, and to provide service to the citizens of northwest Louisiana. | No |
158431 | Bossier Parish Community College | Technical Diploma in Medical Office Specialist - Coding | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Science and Allied Health |  | Students should have the official high school transcript, high school equivalency diplomas (GED), a COMPASS score of 25 on pre-algebra/number skills; 32 on Writing Skills; 62 on Reading; and three tests in a single testing experience, ACT/SAT test scores and minimum score of 500 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or 173 on computer based test. | Diploma | Bossier Parish Community College |  | Bossier Parish Community College |  |  | 6220 East Texas Street, Bldg F Emmett E Cope Student Services Building, BOSSIER CITY, Louisiana, 71111 | Division of Science and Allied Health | Division of Science and Allied Health, B 123, BOSSIER CITY, Louisiana, 71111, +1 318 678 6082 | The mission of the division of science and allied health is to provide quality educational opportunities in science and allied health, though excellent classroom, laboratory and clinical instruction, and to provide service to the citizens of northwest Louisiana. | No |
158431 | Bossier Parish Community College | Technical Diploma in Medical Office Specialist - Transcription | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Science and Allied Health |  | Students should have the official high school transcript, high school equivalency diplomas (GED), a COMPASS score of 25 on pre-algebra/number skills; 32 on Writing Skills; 62 on Reading; and three tests in a single testing experience, ACT/SAT test scores and minimum score of 500 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or 173 on computer based test. | Diploma | Bossier Parish Community College |  | Bossier Parish Community College |  |  | 6220 East Texas Street, Bldg F Emmett E Cope Student Services Building, BOSSIER CITY, Louisiana, 71111 | Division of Science and Allied Health | Division of Science and Allied Health, B 123, BOSSIER CITY, Louisiana, 71111, +1 318 678 6082 | The mission of the division of science and allied health is to provide quality educational opportunities in science and allied health, though excellent classroom, laboratory and clinical instruction, and to provide service to the citizens of northwest Louisiana. | No |
158431 | Bossier Parish Community College | Technical Diploma in Surgical Technology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Division of Science and Allied Health |  | Students should have the official high school transcript, high school equivalency diplomas (GED), a COMPASS score of 25 on pre-algebra/number skills; 32 on Writing Skills; 62 on Reading; and three tests in a single testing experience, ACT/SAT test scores and minimum score of 500 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), or 173 on computer based test. | Diploma | Bossier Parish Community College |  | Bossier Parish Community College |  |  | 6220 East Texas Street, Bldg F Emmett E Cope Student Services Building, BOSSIER CITY, Louisiana, 71111 | Division of Science and Allied Health | Division of Science and Allied Health, B 123, BOSSIER CITY, Louisiana, 71111, +1 318 678 6082 | The mission of the division of science and allied health is to provide quality educational opportunities in science and allied health, though excellent classroom, laboratory and clinical instruction, and to provide service to the citizens of northwest Louisiana. | No |
161004 | Bowdoin College | Biochemistry Major | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Bowdoin College | The major in biochemistry enables students to explore a broad diversity of related disciplines through elective courses, including (but not limited to) microbiology, biophysics, molecular medicine, genetics, free radical biology, and environmental toxicology. |  | Major | Bowdoin College |  | Bowdoin College |  | 1777 | BURNSWICK, Maine, 04011, +1 207 725 3100 | Bowdoin College | Bowdoin College, BURNSWICK, Maine, 04011, +1 207 725 3000 | Bowdoin&#39;s 215-acre campus, comprising more than 120 buildings, is a brief walk from downtown Brunswick, Maine. The town of 21,000 people is 25 miles from Portland, and approximately 120 miles from Boston. Brunswick, the state&#39;s largest town, brings together elements of both city and country living, including cultural offerings, a variety of restaurants and numerous activities for the outdoor enthusiast. The College Information Desk is located in the David Saul Smith Union, adjacent to Dayton Arena and Morrell Gym. Limited public parking for the Smith Union is available off Sills Drive, either behind Morrell Gym and Dayton Arena, or in the parking lot on the opposite side of Sills Drive. Smith Union is a major hub of information, activities and services, as well as one of the informal dining centers on campus. The building is home to the student activities office, a game room/recreation area, student mailboxes, the mailroom, lounges, and the Bowdoin Bookstore. Free guided tours of the campus are available from the Admissions Office. | Yes | The College Houses provide a unique residential opportunity for Bowdoin students. These newly renovated structures, featuring catering kitchens and ample social space are focal points for student life. Those who live in the houses are afforded the opportunity to live with a close knit group of students and learn from each other while helping to create and maintain an inclusive and vibrant residential community at Bowdoin which &quot;promotes the intellectual and personal growth of individuals and encourages mutual understanding and respect in the context of diversity.&quot;
161004 | Bowdoin College | Honors Program in Asian Studies | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Bowdoin College | This program provides students with an opportunity to engage in interdisciplinary research and analysis. The process of completing a major research project that culminates in an analytical essay involves many steps, although the order in which a student accomplishes these tasks will depend on their subject, sources and methodologies. |  | Bachelor degree | Bowdoin College |  | Bowdoin College |  | 1777 | BURNSWICK, Maine, 04011, +1 207 725 3100 | Bowdoin College | Bowdoin College, BURNSWICK, Maine, 04011, +1 207 725 3000 | Bowdoin&#39;s 215-acre campus, comprising more than 120 buildings, is a brief walk from downtown Brunswick, Maine. The town of 21,000 people is 25 miles from Portland, and approximately 120 miles from Boston. Brunswick, the state&#39;s largest town, brings together elements of both city and country living, including cultural offerings, a variety of restaurants and numerous activities for the outdoor enthusiast. The College Information Desk is located in the David Saul Smith Union, adjacent to Dayton Arena and Morrell Gym. Limited public parking for the Smith Union is available off Sills Drive, either behind Morrell Gym and Dayton Arena, or in the parking lot on the opposite side of Sills Drive. Smith Union is a major hub of information, activities and services, as well as one of the informal dining centers on campus. The building is home to the student activities office, a game room/recreation area, student mailboxes, the mailroom, lounges, and the Bowdoin Bookstore. Free guided tours of the campus are available from the Admissions Office. | Yes | The College Houses provide a unique residential opportunity for Bowdoin students. These newly renovated structures, featuring catering kitchens and ample social space are focal points for student life. Those who live in the houses are afforded the opportunity to live with a close knit group of students and learn from each other while helping to create and maintain an inclusive and vibrant residential community at Bowdoin which &quot;promotes the intellectual and personal growth of individuals and encourages mutual understanding and respect in the context of diversity.&quot;
161004 | Bowdoin College | Honors Program in Geology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Bowdoin College | The purpose of the honors program in geology is to promote and recognize independent scholarship through direct, sustained engagement with significant geological research during a student’s senior year. |  | Bachelor degree | Bowdoin College |  | Bowdoin College |  | 1777 | BURNSWICK, Maine, 04011, +1 207 725 3100 | Bowdoin College | Bowdoin College, BURNSWICK, Maine, 04011, +1 207 725 3000 | Bowdoin&#39;s 215-acre campus, comprising more than 120 buildings, is a brief walk from downtown Brunswick, Maine. The town of 21,000 people is 25 miles from Portland, and approximately 120 miles from Boston. Brunswick, the state&#39;s largest town, brings together elements of both city and country living, including cultural offerings, a variety of restaurants and numerous activities for the outdoor enthusiast. The College Information Desk is located in the David Saul Smith Union, adjacent to Dayton Arena and Morrell Gym. Limited public parking for the Smith Union is available off Sills Drive, either behind Morrell Gym and Dayton Arena, or in the parking lot on the opposite side of Sills Drive. Smith Union is a major hub of information, activities and services, as well as one of the informal dining centers on campus. The building is home to the student activities office, a game room/recreation area, student mailboxes, the mailroom, lounges, and the Bowdoin Bookstore. Free guided tours of the campus are available from the Admissions Office. | Yes | The College Houses provide a unique residential opportunity for Bowdoin students. These newly renovated structures, featuring catering kitchens and ample social space are focal points for student life. Those who live in the houses are afforded the opportunity to live with a close knit group of students and learn from each other while helping to create and maintain an inclusive and vibrant residential community at Bowdoin which &quot;promotes the intellectual and personal growth of individuals and encourages mutual understanding and respect in the context of diversity.&quot;
161004 | Bowdoin College | Honors in Art History | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Bowdoin College |  |  | Bachelor degree | Bowdoin College | The modules include 012. Picasso and Matisse, 021. Art and Globalization, 130. Introduction to the Arts of Ancient Mexico and Peru, 211. The Arts of China, 213. Art of Three Faiths: Christian, Jewish, and Islamic Art and Architecture, from the 3rd to the 12th C, 244. Photographic Invention, 244. Photographic Invention, 317. The Origins of "Easel Painting" in Northern Europe c. 1350-1450, 323. Topics in Chinese Painting, 333. Studies in Seventeenth-Century Art: Caravaggio and Artemesia Gentileschi. | Bowdoin College |  | 1777 | BURNSWICK, Maine, 04011, +1 207 725 3100 | Bowdoin College | Bowdoin College, BURNSWICK, Maine, 04011, +1 207 725 3000 | Bowdoin&#39;s 215-acre campus, comprising more than 120 buildings, is a brief walk from downtown Brunswick, Maine. The town of 21,000 people is 25 miles from Portland, and approximately 120 miles from Boston. Brunswick, the state&#39;s largest town, brings together elements of both city and country living, including cultural offerings, a variety of restaurants and numerous activities for the outdoor enthusiast. The College Information Desk is located in the David Saul Smith Union, adjacent to Dayton Arena and Morrell Gym. Limited public parking for the Smith Union is available off Sills Drive, either behind Morrell Gym and Dayton Arena, or in the parking lot on the opposite side of Sills Drive. Smith Union is a major hub of information, activities and services, as well as one of the informal dining centers on campus. The building is home to the student activities office, a game room/recreation area, student mailboxes, the mailroom, lounges, and the Bowdoin Bookstore. Free guided tours of the campus are available from the Admissions Office. | Yes | The College Houses provide a unique residential opportunity for Bowdoin students. These newly renovated structures, featuring catering kitchens and ample social space are focal points for student life. Those who live in the houses are afforded the opportunity to live with a close knit group of students and learn from each other while helping to create and maintain an inclusive and vibrant residential community at Bowdoin which &quot;promotes the intellectual and personal growth of individuals and encourages mutual understanding and respect in the context of diversity.&quot;
161004 | Bowdoin College | Honors in History | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Bowdoin College |  |  | Bachelor degree | Bowdoin College | The modules include 015. Frontier Crossings: The Western Experience in American History, 019. Bad Girls of the 1950s, 202. Ancient Rome, 203. Christianity and Islam in West Africa, 205. A History of the Body, 228. Britain and the World, 237. The History of African Americans from 1865 to the Present, 238. Media, Surveillance, and Freedom in Twentieth-Century Europe, 242. Environment and Culture in North American History, 243. The Civil Rights Movement, 246. Women in American History, 1600-1900, 247. Maine: A Community and Environmental History, 251. United States in the Nineteenth Century, 256. Environment and Society in Latin America, 257. Law and Society in Colonial India, 260. Thinking the Nation, 264. Conquest, Colonialism, and Independence: Africa since 1880, 271. The Modern Girl and Female Citizen in China and Japan, 274. Modern European Intellectual History: The Continental Tradition from Hegel to Heidegger, 278. The Sixties, 280. Imperialism, Nationalism, Human Rights, 284. The Emergence of Modern Japan, 307. Topics in Medieval and Early Modern European History, 335. Science and Society in Twentieth-Century America. | Bowdoin College |  | 1777 | BURNSWICK, Maine, 04011, +1 207 725 3100 | Bowdoin College | Bowdoin College, BURNSWICK, Maine, 04011, +1 207 725 3000 | Bowdoin&#39;s 215-acre campus, comprising more than 120 buildings, is a brief walk from downtown Brunswick, Maine. The town of 21,000 people is 25 miles from Portland, and approximately 120 miles from Boston. Brunswick, the state&#39;s largest town, brings together elements of both city and country living, including cultural offerings, a variety of restaurants and numerous activities for the outdoor enthusiast. The College Information Desk is located in the David Saul Smith Union, adjacent to Dayton Arena and Morrell Gym. Limited public parking for the Smith Union is available off Sills Drive, either behind Morrell Gym and Dayton Arena, or in the parking lot on the opposite side of Sills Drive. Smith Union is a major hub of information, activities and services, as well as one of the informal dining centers on campus. The building is home to the student activities office, a game room/recreation area, student mailboxes, the mailroom, lounges, and the Bowdoin Bookstore. Free guided tours of the campus are available from the Admissions Office. | Yes | The College Houses provide a unique residential opportunity for Bowdoin students. These newly renovated structures, featuring catering kitchens and ample social space are focal points for student life. Those who live in the houses are afforded the opportunity to live with a close knit group of students and learn from each other while helping to create and maintain an inclusive and vibrant residential community at Bowdoin which &quot;promotes the intellectual and personal growth of individuals and encourages mutual understanding and respect in the context of diversity.&quot;
161004 | Bowdoin College | Honors in Neuroscience | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Bowdoin College | The neuroscience program grants honors to senior majors to reward distinguished work in neuroscience. Honors is achieved through a student's performance in neuroscience coursework as well as completion of a research project and thesis. |  | Bachelor degree | Bowdoin College |  | Bowdoin College |  | 1777 | BURNSWICK, Maine, 04011, +1 207 725 3100 | Bowdoin College | Bowdoin College, BURNSWICK, Maine, 04011, +1 207 725 3000 | Bowdoin&#39;s 215-acre campus, comprising more than 120 buildings, is a brief walk from downtown Brunswick, Maine. The town of 21,000 people is 25 miles from Portland, and approximately 120 miles from Boston. Brunswick, the state&#39;s largest town, brings together elements of both city and country living, including cultural offerings, a variety of restaurants and numerous activities for the outdoor enthusiast. The College Information Desk is located in the David Saul Smith Union, adjacent to Dayton Arena and Morrell Gym. Limited public parking for the Smith Union is available off Sills Drive, either behind Morrell Gym and Dayton Arena, or in the parking lot on the opposite side of Sills Drive. Smith Union is a major hub of information, activities and services, as well as one of the informal dining centers on campus. The building is home to the student activities office, a game room/recreation area, student mailboxes, the mailroom, lounges, and the Bowdoin Bookstore. Free guided tours of the campus are available from the Admissions Office. | Yes | The College Houses provide a unique residential opportunity for Bowdoin students. These newly renovated structures, featuring catering kitchens and ample social space are focal points for student life. Those who live in the houses are afforded the opportunity to live with a close knit group of students and learn from each other while helping to create and maintain an inclusive and vibrant residential community at Bowdoin which &quot;promotes the intellectual and personal growth of individuals and encourages mutual understanding and respect in the context of diversity.&quot;
161004 | Bowdoin College | Major in Africana Studies | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Bowdoin College | This program has grown into a dynamic interdisciplinary field that engages the historical, political, social, cultural, and artistic experiences of African Americans and other peoples of African descent in the Americas, Africa, Europe, and other regions around the world. |  | Major | Bowdoin College |  | Bowdoin College |  | 1777 | BURNSWICK, Maine, 04011, +1 207 725 3100 | Bowdoin College | Bowdoin College, BURNSWICK, Maine, 04011, +1 207 725 3000 | Bowdoin&#39;s 215-acre campus, comprising more than 120 buildings, is a brief walk from downtown Brunswick, Maine. The town of 21,000 people is 25 miles from Portland, and approximately 120 miles from Boston. Brunswick, the state&#39;s largest town, brings together elements of both city and country living, including cultural offerings, a variety of restaurants and numerous activities for the outdoor enthusiast. The College Information Desk is located in the David Saul Smith Union, adjacent to Dayton Arena and Morrell Gym. Limited public parking for the Smith Union is available off Sills Drive, either behind Morrell Gym and Dayton Arena, or in the parking lot on the opposite side of Sills Drive. Smith Union is a major hub of information, activities and services, as well as one of the informal dining centers on campus. The building is home to the student activities office, a game room/recreation area, student mailboxes, the mailroom, lounges, and the Bowdoin Bookstore. Free guided tours of the campus are available from the Admissions Office. | Yes | The College Houses provide a unique residential opportunity for Bowdoin students. These newly renovated structures, featuring catering kitchens and ample social space are focal points for student life. Those who live in the houses are afforded the opportunity to live with a close knit group of students and learn from each other while helping to create and maintain an inclusive and vibrant residential community at Bowdoin which &quot;promotes the intellectual and personal growth of individuals and encourages mutual understanding and respect in the context of diversity.&quot;
161004 | Bowdoin College | Major in Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Bowdoin College |  |  | Major | Bowdoin College | The modules include 101. Intro to Cultural Anthropology, 202. Essentials of Archaeology, 210. Global Sexualities, Local Desires, 219. Anthropology of Science, Sex, and Reproduction, 242. Language, Metaphor, and Identity, 244. Peoples and Societies of the Mediterranean, 256. African Archaeology: The Roots of Humanity, 262. Intermediate Topics in Ethnomusicology: Music, Religion, and Spirituality, 266. Find a Way or Make One: Arctic Exploration in Cultural, Historical, and Environmental Context, 310. Contemporary Issues in Anthropology. | Bowdoin College |  | 1777 | BURNSWICK, Maine, 04011, +1 207 725 3100 | Bowdoin College | Bowdoin College, BURNSWICK, Maine, 04011, +1 207 725 3000 | Bowdoin&#39;s 215-acre campus, comprising more than 120 buildings, is a brief walk from downtown Brunswick, Maine. The town of 21,000 people is 25 miles from Portland, and approximately 120 miles from Boston. Brunswick, the state&#39;s largest town, brings together elements of both city and country living, including cultural offerings, a variety of restaurants and numerous activities for the outdoor enthusiast. The College Information Desk is located in the David Saul Smith Union, adjacent to Dayton Arena and Morrell Gym. Limited public parking for the Smith Union is available off Sills Drive, either behind Morrell Gym and Dayton Arena, or in the parking lot on the opposite side of Sills Drive. Smith Union is a major hub of information, activities and services, as well as one of the informal dining centers on campus. The building is home to the student activities office, a game room/recreation area, student mailboxes, the mailroom, lounges, and the Bowdoin Bookstore. Free guided tours of the campus are available from the Admissions Office. | Yes | The College Houses provide a unique residential opportunity for Bowdoin students. These newly renovated structures, featuring catering kitchens and ample social space are focal points for student life. Those who live in the houses are afforded the opportunity to live with a close knit group of students and learn from each other while helping to create and maintain an inclusive and vibrant residential community at Bowdoin which &quot;promotes the intellectual and personal growth of individuals and encourages mutual understanding and respect in the context of diversity.&quot;
161004 | Bowdoin College | Major in Art History and Criticism | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Bowdoin College | The art history offers courses that examine works of art in their historical, social, religious, and philosophical contexts. Students study not only the formal aesthetic values of these works, but also the ways in which works of art reflect the cultures and the personalities that produced them. Many of the courses are chronological surveys devoted to single periods of history such as the middle ages or the italian renaissance, while others deal with the art of entire cultures, as in the case of China and Japan. |  | Major | Bowdoin College |  | Bowdoin College |  | 1777 | BURNSWICK, Maine, 04011, +1 207 725 3100 | Bowdoin College | Bowdoin College, BURNSWICK, Maine, 04011, +1 207 725 3000 | Bowdoin&#39;s 215-acre campus, comprising more than 120 buildings, is a brief walk from downtown Brunswick, Maine. The town of 21,000 people is 25 miles from Portland, and approximately 120 miles from Boston. Brunswick, the state&#39;s largest town, brings together elements of both city and country living, including cultural offerings, a variety of restaurants and numerous activities for the outdoor enthusiast. The College Information Desk is located in the David Saul Smith Union, adjacent to Dayton Arena and Morrell Gym. Limited public parking for the Smith Union is available off Sills Drive, either behind Morrell Gym and Dayton Arena, or in the parking lot on the opposite side of Sills Drive. Smith Union is a major hub of information, activities and services, as well as one of the informal dining centers on campus. The building is home to the student activities office, a game room/recreation area, student mailboxes, the mailroom, lounges, and the Bowdoin Bookstore. Free guided tours of the campus are available from the Admissions Office. | Yes | The College Houses provide a unique residential opportunity for Bowdoin students. These newly renovated structures, featuring catering kitchens and ample social space are focal points for student life. Those who live in the houses are afforded the opportunity to live with a close knit group of students and learn from each other while helping to create and maintain an inclusive and vibrant residential community at Bowdoin which &quot;promotes the intellectual and personal growth of individuals and encourages mutual understanding and respect in the context of diversity.&quot;
161004 | Bowdoin College | Major in Asian Studies | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Bowdoin College |  |  | Major | Bowdoin College | The modules include 211. The Arts of China, 229. Politics and Societies in Southeast Asia, 230. Imperialism, Nationalism, Human Rights, 241. Hindu Cultures, 244. Confession and Storytelling: Fictions of the Self in Modern Japanese Fiction, 257. Law and Society in Colonial India, 263. Transnational Race and Ethnicity, 266. Chinese Women in Fiction and Film, 271. The Modern Girl and Female Citizen in China and Japan, 277. Writing the South Asian Diaspora, 284. The Emergence of Modern Japan, 318. Pilgrimage: Narrative and Ritual, 323. Topics in Chinese Painting, 323. Topics in Chinese Painting, 337. Advanced Seminar in Democracy and Development in Asia, 337. Advanced Seminar in Democracy and Development in Asia. | Bowdoin College |  | 1777 | BURNSWICK, Maine, 04011, +1 207 725 3100 | Bowdoin College | Bowdoin College, BURNSWICK, Maine, 04011, +1 207 725 3000 | Bowdoin&#39;s 215-acre campus, comprising more than 120 buildings, is a brief walk from downtown Brunswick, Maine. The town of 21,000 people is 25 miles from Portland, and approximately 120 miles from Boston. Brunswick, the state&#39;s largest town, brings together elements of both city and country living, including cultural offerings, a variety of restaurants and numerous activities for the outdoor enthusiast. The College Information Desk is located in the David Saul Smith Union, adjacent to Dayton Arena and Morrell Gym. Limited public parking for the Smith Union is available off Sills Drive, either behind Morrell Gym and Dayton Arena, or in the parking lot on the opposite side of Sills Drive. Smith Union is a major hub of information, activities and services, as well as one of the informal dining centers on campus. The building is home to the student activities office, a game room/recreation area, student mailboxes, the mailroom, lounges, and the Bowdoin Bookstore. Free guided tours of the campus are available from the Admissions Office. | Yes | The College Houses provide a unique residential opportunity for Bowdoin students. These newly renovated structures, featuring catering kitchens and ample social space are focal points for student life. Those who live in the houses are afforded the opportunity to live with a close knit group of students and learn from each other while helping to create and maintain an inclusive and vibrant residential community at Bowdoin which &quot;promotes the intellectual and personal growth of individuals and encourages mutual understanding and respect in the context of diversity.&quot;
161004 | Bowdoin College | Major in Biology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Bowdoin College | The curriculum provides students with an excellent background for graduate or professional school or for employment in biological science. |  | Major | Bowdoin College |  | Bowdoin College |  | 1777 | BURNSWICK, Maine, 04011, +1 207 725 3100 | Bowdoin College | Bowdoin College, BURNSWICK, Maine, 04011, +1 207 725 3000 | Bowdoin&#39;s 215-acre campus, comprising more than 120 buildings, is a brief walk from downtown Brunswick, Maine. The town of 21,000 people is 25 miles from Portland, and approximately 120 miles from Boston. Brunswick, the state&#39;s largest town, brings together elements of both city and country living, including cultural offerings, a variety of restaurants and numerous activities for the outdoor enthusiast. The College Information Desk is located in the David Saul Smith Union, adjacent to Dayton Arena and Morrell Gym. Limited public parking for the Smith Union is available off Sills Drive, either behind Morrell Gym and Dayton Arena, or in the parking lot on the opposite side of Sills Drive. Smith Union is a major hub of information, activities and services, as well as one of the informal dining centers on campus. The building is home to the student activities office, a game room/recreation area, student mailboxes, the mailroom, lounges, and the Bowdoin Bookstore. Free guided tours of the campus are available from the Admissions Office. | Yes | The College Houses provide a unique residential opportunity for Bowdoin students. These newly renovated structures, featuring catering kitchens and ample social space are focal points for student life. Those who live in the houses are afforded the opportunity to live with a close knit group of students and learn from each other while helping to create and maintain an inclusive and vibrant residential community at Bowdoin which &quot;promotes the intellectual and personal growth of individuals and encourages mutual understanding and respect in the context of diversity.&quot;
161004 | Bowdoin College | Major in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Bowdoin College | This program provides a rigorous pre-professional education for students who intend to pursue a career in science. The tradition of combining its primary teaching role with an ongoing and exciting research program has long been a hallmark of the department. |  | Major | Bowdoin College |  | Bowdoin College |  | 1777 | BURNSWICK, Maine, 04011, +1 207 725 3100 | Bowdoin College | Bowdoin College, BURNSWICK, Maine, 04011, +1 207 725 3000 | Bowdoin&#39;s 215-acre campus, comprising more than 120 buildings, is a brief walk from downtown Brunswick, Maine. The town of 21,000 people is 25 miles from Portland, and approximately 120 miles from Boston. Brunswick, the state&#39;s largest town, brings together elements of both city and country living, including cultural offerings, a variety of restaurants and numerous activities for the outdoor enthusiast. The College Information Desk is located in the David Saul Smith Union, adjacent to Dayton Arena and Morrell Gym. Limited public parking for the Smith Union is available off Sills Drive, either behind Morrell Gym and Dayton Arena, or in the parking lot on the opposite side of Sills Drive. Smith Union is a major hub of information, activities and services, as well as one of the informal dining centers on campus. The building is home to the student activities office, a game room/recreation area, student mailboxes, the mailroom, lounges, and the Bowdoin Bookstore. Free guided tours of the campus are available from the Admissions Office. | Yes | The College Houses provide a unique residential opportunity for Bowdoin students. These newly renovated structures, featuring catering kitchens and ample social space are focal points for student life. Those who live in the houses are afforded the opportunity to live with a close knit group of students and learn from each other while helping to create and maintain an inclusive and vibrant residential community at Bowdoin which &quot;promotes the intellectual and personal growth of individuals and encourages mutual understanding and respect in the context of diversity.&quot;
161004 | Bowdoin College | Major in Classical Archaeology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Bowdoin College | The classics program is designed to accommodate both students who have not studied classical languages and those who have had extensive training in latin or greek. The goal of the classics major is the study of ancient languages and literatures in the original, involving students in the politics, history, and philosophies of antiquity. Advanced language courses focus on the analysis of textual material and on literary criticism. |  | Major | Bowdoin College |  | Bowdoin College |  | 1777 | BURNSWICK, Maine, 04011, +1 207 725 3100 | Bowdoin College | Bowdoin College, BURNSWICK, Maine, 04011, +1 207 725 3000 | Bowdoin&#39;s 215-acre campus, comprising more than 120 buildings, is a brief walk from downtown Brunswick, Maine. The town of 21,000 people is 25 miles from Portland, and approximately 120 miles from Boston. Brunswick, the state&#39;s largest town, brings together elements of both city and country living, including cultural offerings, a variety of restaurants and numerous activities for the outdoor enthusiast. The College Information Desk is located in the David Saul Smith Union, adjacent to Dayton Arena and Morrell Gym. Limited public parking for the Smith Union is available off Sills Drive, either behind Morrell Gym and Dayton Arena, or in the parking lot on the opposite side of Sills Drive. Smith Union is a major hub of information, activities and services, as well as one of the informal dining centers on campus. The building is home to the student activities office, a game room/recreation area, student mailboxes, the mailroom, lounges, and the Bowdoin Bookstore. Free guided tours of the campus are available from the Admissions Office. | Yes | The College Houses provide a unique residential opportunity for Bowdoin students. These newly renovated structures, featuring catering kitchens and ample social space are focal points for student life. Those who live in the houses are afforded the opportunity to live with a close knit group of students and learn from each other while helping to create and maintain an inclusive and vibrant residential community at Bowdoin which &quot;promotes the intellectual and personal growth of individuals and encourages mutual understanding and respect in the context of diversity.&quot;
161004 | Bowdoin College | Major in Classical Studies | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Bowdoin College | The classical studies major provides a useful foundation for students who seek a multi-disciplinary view of the ancient. The major enfolds coursework in an ancient language (Greek or Latin) with classes that explore the culture, history, and traditions of the ancient Mediterranean. |  | Major | Bowdoin College |  | Bowdoin College |  | 1777 | BURNSWICK, Maine, 04011, +1 207 725 3100 | Bowdoin College | Bowdoin College, BURNSWICK, Maine, 04011, +1 207 725 3000 | Bowdoin&#39;s 215-acre campus, comprising more than 120 buildings, is a brief walk from downtown Brunswick, Maine. The town of 21,000 people is 25 miles from Portland, and approximately 120 miles from Boston. Brunswick, the state&#39;s largest town, brings together elements of both city and country living, including cultural offerings, a variety of restaurants and numerous activities for the outdoor enthusiast. The College Information Desk is located in the David Saul Smith Union, adjacent to Dayton Arena and Morrell Gym. Limited public parking for the Smith Union is available off Sills Drive, either behind Morrell Gym and Dayton Arena, or in the parking lot on the opposite side of Sills Drive. Smith Union is a major hub of information, activities and services, as well as one of the informal dining centers on campus. The building is home to the student activities office, a game room/recreation area, student mailboxes, the mailroom, lounges, and the Bowdoin Bookstore. Free guided tours of the campus are available from the Admissions Office. | Yes | The College Houses provide a unique residential opportunity for Bowdoin students. These newly renovated structures, featuring catering kitchens and ample social space are focal points for student life. Those who live in the houses are afforded the opportunity to live with a close knit group of students and learn from each other while helping to create and maintain an inclusive and vibrant residential community at Bowdoin which &quot;promotes the intellectual and personal growth of individuals and encourages mutual understanding and respect in the context of diversity.&quot;
161004 | Bowdoin College | Major in Classics | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Bowdoin College | The classics program is designed to accommodate both students who have not studied classical languages and those who have had extensive training in latin or greek. The goal of the classics major is the study of ancient languages and literatures in the original, involving students in the politics, history, and philosophies of antiquity. Advanced language courses focus on the analysis of textual material and on literary criticism. |  | Major | Bowdoin College |  | Bowdoin College |  | 1777 | BURNSWICK, Maine, 04011, +1 207 725 3100 | Bowdoin College | Bowdoin College, BURNSWICK, Maine, 04011, +1 207 725 3000 | Bowdoin&#39;s 215-acre campus, comprising more than 120 buildings, is a brief walk from downtown Brunswick, Maine. The town of 21,000 people is 25 miles from Portland, and approximately 120 miles from Boston. Brunswick, the state&#39;s largest town, brings together elements of both city and country living, including cultural offerings, a variety of restaurants and numerous activities for the outdoor enthusiast. The College Information Desk is located in the David Saul Smith Union, adjacent to Dayton Arena and Morrell Gym. Limited public parking for the Smith Union is available off Sills Drive, either behind Morrell Gym and Dayton Arena, or in the parking lot on the opposite side of Sills Drive. Smith Union is a major hub of information, activities and services, as well as one of the informal dining centers on campus. The building is home to the student activities office, a game room/recreation area, student mailboxes, the mailroom, lounges, and the Bowdoin Bookstore. Free guided tours of the campus are available from the Admissions Office. | Yes | The College Houses provide a unique residential opportunity for Bowdoin students. These newly renovated structures, featuring catering kitchens and ample social space are focal points for student life. Those who live in the houses are afforded the opportunity to live with a close knit group of students and learn from each other while helping to create and maintain an inclusive and vibrant residential community at Bowdoin which &quot;promotes the intellectual and personal growth of individuals and encourages mutual understanding and respect in the context of diversity.&quot;
161004 | Bowdoin College | Major in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Bowdoin College |  |  | Major | Bowdoin College | The modules include 101. Introduction to Computer Science, 210. Data Structures, 289. Theory of Computation, 330. Computer Graphics, 350. GIS Algorithms and Data Structures, 380. Artificial Intelligence and Computer Games. | Bowdoin College |  | 1777 | BURNSWICK, Maine, 04011, +1 207 725 3100 | Bowdoin College | Bowdoin College, BURNSWICK, Maine, 04011, +1 207 725 3000 | Bowdoin&#39;s 215-acre campus, comprising more than 120 buildings, is a brief walk from downtown Brunswick, Maine. The town of 21,000 people is 25 miles from Portland, and approximately 120 miles from Boston. Brunswick, the state&#39;s largest town, brings together elements of both city and country living, including cultural offerings, a variety of restaurants and numerous activities for the outdoor enthusiast. The College Information Desk is located in the David Saul Smith Union, adjacent to Dayton Arena and Morrell Gym. Limited public parking for the Smith Union is available off Sills Drive, either behind Morrell Gym and Dayton Arena, or in the parking lot on the opposite side of Sills Drive. Smith Union is a major hub of information, activities and services, as well as one of the informal dining centers on campus. The building is home to the student activities office, a game room/recreation area, student mailboxes, the mailroom, lounges, and the Bowdoin Bookstore. Free guided tours of the campus are available from the Admissions Office. | Yes | The College Houses provide a unique residential opportunity for Bowdoin students. These newly renovated structures, featuring catering kitchens and ample social space are focal points for student life. Those who live in the houses are afforded the opportunity to live with a close knit group of students and learn from each other while helping to create and maintain an inclusive and vibrant residential community at Bowdoin which &quot;promotes the intellectual and personal growth of individuals and encourages mutual understanding and respect in the context of diversity.&quot;
161004 | Bowdoin College | Major in Economics | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Bowdoin College | This program is designed to introduce the basic theoretical and empirical techniques of economics. The major provides an opportunity to study economics as a social science with a core theory and to study the process of drawing inferences from data and historical evidence. The aim of the program is to develop students' ability to apply systematic economic thinking to social problems. |  | Major | Bowdoin College |  | Bowdoin College |  | 1777 | BURNSWICK, Maine, 04011, +1 207 725 3100 | Bowdoin College | Bowdoin College, BURNSWICK, Maine, 04011, +1 207 725 3000 | Bowdoin&#39;s 215-acre campus, comprising more than 120 buildings, is a brief walk from downtown Brunswick, Maine. The town of 21,000 people is 25 miles from Portland, and approximately 120 miles from Boston. Brunswick, the state&#39;s largest town, brings together elements of both city and country living, including cultural offerings, a variety of restaurants and numerous activities for the outdoor enthusiast. The College Information Desk is located in the David Saul Smith Union, adjacent to Dayton Arena and Morrell Gym. Limited public parking for the Smith Union is available off Sills Drive, either behind Morrell Gym and Dayton Arena, or in the parking lot on the opposite side of Sills Drive. Smith Union is a major hub of information, activities and services, as well as one of the informal dining centers on campus. The building is home to the student activities office, a game room/recreation area, student mailboxes, the mailroom, lounges, and the Bowdoin Bookstore. Free guided tours of the campus are available from the Admissions Office. | Yes | The College Houses provide a unique residential opportunity for Bowdoin students. These newly renovated structures, featuring catering kitchens and ample social space are focal points for student life. Those who live in the houses are afforded the opportunity to live with a close knit group of students and learn from each other while helping to create and maintain an inclusive and vibrant residential community at Bowdoin which &quot;promotes the intellectual and personal growth of individuals and encourages mutual understanding and respect in the context of diversity.&quot;
161004 | Bowdoin College | Major in English and American Literature | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Bowdoin College | The program goal is to give students the knowledge and skill to be active, sophisticated, and resourceful readers, whatever their eventual career goals. |  | Major | Bowdoin College |  | Bowdoin College |  | 1777 | BURNSWICK, Maine, 04011, +1 207 725 3100 | Bowdoin College | Bowdoin College, BURNSWICK, Maine, 04011, +1 207 725 3000 | Bowdoin&#39;s 215-acre campus, comprising more than 120 buildings, is a brief walk from downtown Brunswick, Maine. The town of 21,000 people is 25 miles from Portland, and approximately 120 miles from Boston. Brunswick, the state&#39;s largest town, brings together elements of both city and country living, including cultural offerings, a variety of restaurants and numerous activities for the outdoor enthusiast. The College Information Desk is located in the David Saul Smith Union, adjacent to Dayton Arena and Morrell Gym. Limited public parking for the Smith Union is available off Sills Drive, either behind Morrell Gym and Dayton Arena, or in the parking lot on the opposite side of Sills Drive. Smith Union is a major hub of information, activities and services, as well as one of the informal dining centers on campus. The building is home to the student activities office, a game room/recreation area, student mailboxes, the mailroom, lounges, and the Bowdoin Bookstore. Free guided tours of the campus are available from the Admissions Office. | Yes | The College Houses provide a unique residential opportunity for Bowdoin students. These newly renovated structures, featuring catering kitchens and ample social space are focal points for student life. Those who live in the houses are afforded the opportunity to live with a close knit group of students and learn from each other while helping to create and maintain an inclusive and vibrant residential community at Bowdoin which &quot;promotes the intellectual and personal growth of individuals and encourages mutual understanding and respect in the context of diversity.&quot;
161004 | Bowdoin College | Major in Environmental Studies | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Bowdoin College | This program reflects the college's recognition that humans must learn to live in harmony with nature and that human activities are dependent upon natural processes. This recognition, coupled with an aspiration to present and future human well-being, provides a critical perspective from which to interpret history, science, politics, law, economy, religion, and the arts. |  | Major | Bowdoin College |  | Bowdoin College |  | 1777 | BURNSWICK, Maine, 04011, +1 207 725 3100 | Bowdoin College | Bowdoin College, BURNSWICK, Maine, 04011, +1 207 725 3000 | Bowdoin&#39;s 215-acre campus, comprising more than 120 buildings, is a brief walk from downtown Brunswick, Maine. The town of 21,000 people is 25 miles from Portland, and approximately 120 miles from Boston. Brunswick, the state&#39;s largest town, brings together elements of both city and country living, including cultural offerings, a variety of restaurants and numerous activities for the outdoor enthusiast. The College Information Desk is located in the David Saul Smith Union, adjacent to Dayton Arena and Morrell Gym. Limited public parking for the Smith Union is available off Sills Drive, either behind Morrell Gym and Dayton Arena, or in the parking lot on the opposite side of Sills Drive. Smith Union is a major hub of information, activities and services, as well as one of the informal dining centers on campus. The building is home to the student activities office, a game room/recreation area, student mailboxes, the mailroom, lounges, and the Bowdoin Bookstore. Free guided tours of the campus are available from the Admissions Office. | Yes | The College Houses provide a unique residential opportunity for Bowdoin students. These newly renovated structures, featuring catering kitchens and ample social space are focal points for student life. Those who live in the houses are afforded the opportunity to live with a close knit group of students and learn from each other while helping to create and maintain an inclusive and vibrant residential community at Bowdoin which &quot;promotes the intellectual and personal growth of individuals and encourages mutual understanding and respect in the context of diversity.&quot;
161004 | Bowdoin College | Major in French | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Bowdoin College | The program in addition to focusing on developing students' fluency in french, the department provides students with a broad understanding of the cultures and literatures of the French-speaking world through a curriculum designed to prepare students either for international work or for graduate study. |  | Major | Bowdoin College |  | Bowdoin College |  | 1777 | BURNSWICK, Maine, 04011, +1 207 725 3100 | Bowdoin College | Bowdoin College, BURNSWICK, Maine, 04011, +1 207 725 3000 | Bowdoin&#39;s 215-acre campus, comprising more than 120 buildings, is a brief walk from downtown Brunswick, Maine. The town of 21,000 people is 25 miles from Portland, and approximately 120 miles from Boston. Brunswick, the state&#39;s largest town, brings together elements of both city and country living, including cultural offerings, a variety of restaurants and numerous activities for the outdoor enthusiast. The College Information Desk is located in the David Saul Smith Union, adjacent to Dayton Arena and Morrell Gym. Limited public parking for the Smith Union is available off Sills Drive, either behind Morrell Gym and Dayton Arena, or in the parking lot on the opposite side of Sills Drive. Smith Union is a major hub of information, activities and services, as well as one of the informal dining centers on campus. The building is home to the student activities office, a game room/recreation area, student mailboxes, the mailroom, lounges, and the Bowdoin Bookstore. Free guided tours of the campus are available from the Admissions Office. | Yes | The College Houses provide a unique residential opportunity for Bowdoin students. These newly renovated structures, featuring catering kitchens and ample social space are focal points for student life. Those who live in the houses are afforded the opportunity to live with a close knit group of students and learn from each other while helping to create and maintain an inclusive and vibrant residential community at Bowdoin which &quot;promotes the intellectual and personal growth of individuals and encourages mutual understanding and respect in the context of diversity.&quot;
161004 | Bowdoin College | Major in Gender and Women&#39;s Studies | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Bowdoin College | This is an interdisciplinary program that incorporates into the curriculum recent research done on women and gender. Women's studies combines the scholarly traditions of each field in new and productive ways to develop a culture of critical thinking about sexuality, gender, race, and class. Courses in gender and women's studies investigate the experiences of women in light of the social construction of gender and its meaning across cultures and historic periods. |  | Major | Bowdoin College |  | Bowdoin College |  | 1777 | BURNSWICK, Maine, 04011, +1 207 725 3100 | Bowdoin College | Bowdoin College, BURNSWICK, Maine, 04011, +1 207 725 3000 | Bowdoin&#39;s 215-acre campus, comprising more than 120 buildings, is a brief walk from downtown Brunswick, Maine. The town of 21,000 people is 25 miles from Portland, and approximately 120 miles from Boston. Brunswick, the state&#39;s largest town, brings together elements of both city and country living, including cultural offerings, a variety of restaurants and numerous activities for the outdoor enthusiast. The College Information Desk is located in the David Saul Smith Union, adjacent to Dayton Arena and Morrell Gym. Limited public parking for the Smith Union is available off Sills Drive, either behind Morrell Gym and Dayton Arena, or in the parking lot on the opposite side of Sills Drive. Smith Union is a major hub of information, activities and services, as well as one of the informal dining centers on campus. The building is home to the student activities office, a game room/recreation area, student mailboxes, the mailroom, lounges, and the Bowdoin Bookstore. Free guided tours of the campus are available from the Admissions Office. | Yes | The College Houses provide a unique residential opportunity for Bowdoin students. These newly renovated structures, featuring catering kitchens and ample social space are focal points for student life. Those who live in the houses are afforded the opportunity to live with a close knit group of students and learn from each other while helping to create and maintain an inclusive and vibrant residential community at Bowdoin which &quot;promotes the intellectual and personal growth of individuals and encourages mutual understanding and respect in the context of diversity.&quot;
161004 | Bowdoin College | Major in Geology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Bowdoin College |  |  | Major | Bowdoin College | The modules include 100. Environmental Geology and Hydrology, 202. Mineralogy, 205. Environmental Chemistry, 265. Geophysics, 393. Advanced Seminar in Geology. | Bowdoin College |  | 1777 | BURNSWICK, Maine, 04011, +1 207 725 3100 | Bowdoin College | Bowdoin College, BURNSWICK, Maine, 04011, +1 207 725 3000 | Bowdoin&#39;s 215-acre campus, comprising more than 120 buildings, is a brief walk from downtown Brunswick, Maine. The town of 21,000 people is 25 miles from Portland, and approximately 120 miles from Boston. Brunswick, the state&#39;s largest town, brings together elements of both city and country living, including cultural offerings, a variety of restaurants and numerous activities for the outdoor enthusiast. The College Information Desk is located in the David Saul Smith Union, adjacent to Dayton Arena and Morrell Gym. Limited public parking for the Smith Union is available off Sills Drive, either behind Morrell Gym and Dayton Arena, or in the parking lot on the opposite side of Sills Drive. Smith Union is a major hub of information, activities and services, as well as one of the informal dining centers on campus. The building is home to the student activities office, a game room/recreation area, student mailboxes, the mailroom, lounges, and the Bowdoin Bookstore. Free guided tours of the campus are available from the Admissions Office. | Yes | The College Houses provide a unique residential opportunity for Bowdoin students. These newly renovated structures, featuring catering kitchens and ample social space are focal points for student life. Those who live in the houses are afforded the opportunity to live with a close knit group of students and learn from each other while helping to create and maintain an inclusive and vibrant residential community at Bowdoin which &quot;promotes the intellectual and personal growth of individuals and encourages mutual understanding and respect in the context of diversity.&quot;
161004 | Bowdoin College | Major in German | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Bowdoin College | The german major attracts students who begin their study of German as well as those with prior preparation in the language. The program is adaptable to individual student backgrounds, styles and pace of learning, and can be pursued as a single major or in combination with any other major or minor program at Bowdoin. |  | Major | Bowdoin College |  | Bowdoin College |  | 1777 | BURNSWICK, Maine, 04011, +1 207 725 3100 | Bowdoin College | Bowdoin College, BURNSWICK, Maine, 04011, +1 207 725 3000 | Bowdoin&#39;s 215-acre campus, comprising more than 120 buildings, is a brief walk from downtown Brunswick, Maine. The town of 21,000 people is 25 miles from Portland, and approximately 120 miles from Boston. Brunswick, the state&#39;s largest town, brings together elements of both city and country living, including cultural offerings, a variety of restaurants and numerous activities for the outdoor enthusiast. The College Information Desk is located in the David Saul Smith Union, adjacent to Dayton Arena and Morrell Gym. Limited public parking for the Smith Union is available off Sills Drive, either behind Morrell Gym and Dayton Arena, or in the parking lot on the opposite side of Sills Drive. Smith Union is a major hub of information, activities and services, as well as one of the informal dining centers on campus. The building is home to the student activities office, a game room/recreation area, student mailboxes, the mailroom, lounges, and the Bowdoin Bookstore. Free guided tours of the campus are available from the Admissions Office. | Yes | The College Houses provide a unique residential opportunity for Bowdoin students. These newly renovated structures, featuring catering kitchens and ample social space are focal points for student life. Those who live in the houses are afforded the opportunity to live with a close knit group of students and learn from each other while helping to create and maintain an inclusive and vibrant residential community at Bowdoin which &quot;promotes the intellectual and personal growth of individuals and encourages mutual understanding and respect in the context of diversity.&quot;
161004 | Bowdoin College | Major in Government and Legal Studies | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Bowdoin College |  |  | Major | Bowdoin College | The modules include 023. Imperialism and Colonialism: Power, Influence, and Inequality in World Politics, 120. Introduction to Comparative Government, 150. Introduction to American Government, 202. The American Presidency, 203. American Political Parties, 206. Public Policy in the United States, 208. Mass Media and American Politics, 211. Constitutional Law II: Civil Rights and Liberties, 229. Politics and Societies in Southeast Asia, 230. Post-Communist Russian Politics and Society, 233. Advanced Comparative Politics: Government, War, and Society, 237. The Politics of Ethnicity: Construction and Mobilization of Ethnic Identity Claims, 239. Comparative Constitutional Law, 241. Modern Political Philosophy, 249. Eros and Politics, 250. American Political Thought, 261. International Security, 261. International Security, 264. Energy, Climate, and Air Quality, 265. International Political Economy, 274. Arctic Politics, 303. The Law and Politics of Freedom of Speech. | Bowdoin College |  | 1777 | BURNSWICK, Maine, 04011, +1 207 725 3100 | Bowdoin College | Bowdoin College, BURNSWICK, Maine, 04011, +1 207 725 3000 | Bowdoin&#39;s 215-acre campus, comprising more than 120 buildings, is a brief walk from downtown Brunswick, Maine. The town of 21,000 people is 25 miles from Portland, and approximately 120 miles from Boston. Brunswick, the state&#39;s largest town, brings together elements of both city and country living, including cultural offerings, a variety of restaurants and numerous activities for the outdoor enthusiast. The College Information Desk is located in the David Saul Smith Union, adjacent to Dayton Arena and Morrell Gym. Limited public parking for the Smith Union is available off Sills Drive, either behind Morrell Gym and Dayton Arena, or in the parking lot on the opposite side of Sills Drive. Smith Union is a major hub of information, activities and services, as well as one of the informal dining centers on campus. The building is home to the student activities office, a game room/recreation area, student mailboxes, the mailroom, lounges, and the Bowdoin Bookstore. Free guided tours of the campus are available from the Admissions Office. | Yes | The College Houses provide a unique residential opportunity for Bowdoin students. These newly renovated structures, featuring catering kitchens and ample social space are focal points for student life. Those who live in the houses are afforded the opportunity to live with a close knit group of students and learn from each other while helping to create and maintain an inclusive and vibrant residential community at Bowdoin which &quot;promotes the intellectual and personal growth of individuals and encourages mutual understanding and respect in the context of diversity.&quot;
161004 | Bowdoin College | Major in History | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Bowdoin College |  |  | Major | Bowdoin College | The modules include 015. Frontier Crossings: The Western Experience in American History, 019. Bad Girls of the 1950s, 202. Ancient Rome, 203. Christianity and Islam in West Africa, 205. A History of the Body, 228. Britain and the World, 237. The History of African Americans from 1865 to the Present, 238. Media, Surveillance, and Freedom in Twentieth-Century Europe, 242. Environment and Culture in North American History, 243. The Civil Rights Movement, 246. Women in American History, 1600-1900, 247. Maine: A Community and Environmental History, 251. United States in the Nineteenth Century, 256. Environment and Society in Latin America, 257. Law and Society in Colonial India, 260. Thinking the Nation, 264. Conquest, Colonialism, and Independence: Africa since 1880, 271. The Modern Girl and Female Citizen in China and Japan. | Bowdoin College |  | 1777 | BURNSWICK, Maine, 04011, +1 207 725 3100 | Bowdoin College | Bowdoin College, BURNSWICK, Maine, 04011, +1 207 725 3000 | Bowdoin&#39;s 215-acre campus, comprising more than 120 buildings, is a brief walk from downtown Brunswick, Maine. The town of 21,000 people is 25 miles from Portland, and approximately 120 miles from Boston. Brunswick, the state&#39;s largest town, brings together elements of both city and country living, including cultural offerings, a variety of restaurants and numerous activities for the outdoor enthusiast. The College Information Desk is located in the David Saul Smith Union, adjacent to Dayton Arena and Morrell Gym. Limited public parking for the Smith Union is available off Sills Drive, either behind Morrell Gym and Dayton Arena, or in the parking lot on the opposite side of Sills Drive. Smith Union is a major hub of information, activities and services, as well as one of the informal dining centers on campus. The building is home to the student activities office, a game room/recreation area, student mailboxes, the mailroom, lounges, and the Bowdoin Bookstore. Free guided tours of the campus are available from the Admissions Office. | Yes | The College Houses provide a unique residential opportunity for Bowdoin students. These newly renovated structures, featuring catering kitchens and ample social space are focal points for student life. Those who live in the houses are afforded the opportunity to live with a close knit group of students and learn from each other while helping to create and maintain an inclusive and vibrant residential community at Bowdoin which &quot;promotes the intellectual and personal growth of individuals and encourages mutual understanding and respect in the context of diversity.&quot;
161004 | Bowdoin College | Major in Latin American Studies | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Bowdoin College | This program comprises a thriving community of scholars, students, alumni, and local residents who work together to foster the understanding and recognition of the complex set of cultures from Mesoamerica, the Caribbean and South America. The interdisciplinary approach integrates the perspectives of several academic departments at the College to promote a multifaceted exploration of the scholarship on the region. |  | Major | Bowdoin College |  | Bowdoin College |  | 1777 | BURNSWICK, Maine, 04011, +1 207 725 3100 | Bowdoin College | Bowdoin College, BURNSWICK, Maine, 04011, +1 207 725 3000 | Bowdoin&#39;s 215-acre campus, comprising more than 120 buildings, is a brief walk from downtown Brunswick, Maine. The town of 21,000 people is 25 miles from Portland, and approximately 120 miles from Boston. Brunswick, the state&#39;s largest town, brings together elements of both city and country living, including cultural offerings, a variety of restaurants and numerous activities for the outdoor enthusiast. The College Information Desk is located in the David Saul Smith Union, adjacent to Dayton Arena and Morrell Gym. Limited public parking for the Smith Union is available off Sills Drive, either behind Morrell Gym and Dayton Arena, or in the parking lot on the opposite side of Sills Drive. Smith Union is a major hub of information, activities and services, as well as one of the informal dining centers on campus. The building is home to the student activities office, a game room/recreation area, student mailboxes, the mailroom, lounges, and the Bowdoin Bookstore. Free guided tours of the campus are available from the Admissions Office. | Yes | The College Houses provide a unique residential opportunity for Bowdoin students. These newly renovated structures, featuring catering kitchens and ample social space are focal points for student life. Those who live in the houses are afforded the opportunity to live with a close knit group of students and learn from each other while helping to create and maintain an inclusive and vibrant residential community at Bowdoin which &quot;promotes the intellectual and personal growth of individuals and encourages mutual understanding and respect in the context of diversity.&quot;
161004 | Bowdoin College | Major in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Bowdoin College |  |  | Major | Bowdoin College | The modules include 155. Introduction to Statistics and Data Analysis, 161. Differential Calculus, 171. Integral Calculus, 172. Integral Calculus, Advanced Section, 181. Multivariate Calculus, 181. Multivariate Calculus, 200. Introduction to Mathematical Reasoning, 201. Linear Algebra, 224. Applied Mathematics: Ordinary Differential Equations, 229. Optimization, 247. Geometry, 258. Combinatorics and Graph Theory, 262. Introduction to Algebraic Structures, 265. Statistics, 303. Advanced Topics in Analysis. | Bowdoin College |  | 1777 | BURNSWICK, Maine, 04011, +1 207 725 3100 | Bowdoin College | Bowdoin College, BURNSWICK, Maine, 04011, +1 207 725 3000 | Bowdoin&#39;s 215-acre campus, comprising more than 120 buildings, is a brief walk from downtown Brunswick, Maine. The town of 21,000 people is 25 miles from Portland, and approximately 120 miles from Boston. Brunswick, the state&#39;s largest town, brings together elements of both city and country living, including cultural offerings, a variety of restaurants and numerous activities for the outdoor enthusiast. The College Information Desk is located in the David Saul Smith Union, adjacent to Dayton Arena and Morrell Gym. Limited public parking for the Smith Union is available off Sills Drive, either behind Morrell Gym and Dayton Arena, or in the parking lot on the opposite side of Sills Drive. Smith Union is a major hub of information, activities and services, as well as one of the informal dining centers on campus. The building is home to the student activities office, a game room/recreation area, student mailboxes, the mailroom, lounges, and the Bowdoin Bookstore. Free guided tours of the campus are available from the Admissions Office. | Yes | The College Houses provide a unique residential opportunity for Bowdoin students. These newly renovated structures, featuring catering kitchens and ample social space are focal points for student life. Those who live in the houses are afforded the opportunity to live with a close knit group of students and learn from each other while helping to create and maintain an inclusive and vibrant residential community at Bowdoin which &quot;promotes the intellectual and personal growth of individuals and encourages mutual understanding and respect in the context of diversity.&quot;
161004 | Bowdoin College | Major in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Bowdoin College |  |  | Major | Bowdoin College | The modules include 014. The Nature of Poetry, 112. Modern Philosophy, 152. Death, 224. Philosophy of Space and Time, 241. Philosophy of Law, 249. African Philosophy, 258. Environmental Ethics, 340. Contemporary Ethical Theory. | Bowdoin College |  | 1777 | BURNSWICK, Maine, 04011, +1 207 725 3100 | Bowdoin College | Bowdoin College, BURNSWICK, Maine, 04011, +1 207 725 3000 | Bowdoin&#39;s 215-acre campus, comprising more than 120 buildings, is a brief walk from downtown Brunswick, Maine. The town of 21,000 people is 25 miles from Portland, and approximately 120 miles from Boston. Brunswick, the state&#39;s largest town, brings together elements of both city and country living, including cultural offerings, a variety of restaurants and numerous activities for the outdoor enthusiast. The College Information Desk is located in the David Saul Smith Union, adjacent to Dayton Arena and Morrell Gym. Limited public parking for the Smith Union is available off Sills Drive, either behind Morrell Gym and Dayton Arena, or in the parking lot on the opposite side of Sills Drive. Smith Union is a major hub of information, activities and services, as well as one of the informal dining centers on campus. The building is home to the student activities office, a game room/recreation area, student mailboxes, the mailroom, lounges, and the Bowdoin Bookstore. Free guided tours of the campus are available from the Admissions Office. | Yes | The College Houses provide a unique residential opportunity for Bowdoin students. These newly renovated structures, featuring catering kitchens and ample social space are focal points for student life. Those who live in the houses are afforded the opportunity to live with a close knit group of students and learn from each other while helping to create and maintain an inclusive and vibrant residential community at Bowdoin which &quot;promotes the intellectual and personal growth of individuals and encourages mutual understanding and respect in the context of diversity.&quot;
161004 | Bowdoin College | Major in Physics | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Bowdoin College | This program includes a rigorous introduction to the mathematics and physics common to all subfields of physics within the framework of a strong liberal arts education. Students should include upper-level courses in the humanities as well as upper-level courses in mathematics and physics in their studies. |  | Major | Bowdoin College |  | Bowdoin College |  | 1777 | BURNSWICK, Maine, 04011, +1 207 725 3100 | Bowdoin College | Bowdoin College, BURNSWICK, Maine, 04011, +1 207 725 3000 | Bowdoin&#39;s 215-acre campus, comprising more than 120 buildings, is a brief walk from downtown Brunswick, Maine. The town of 21,000 people is 25 miles from Portland, and approximately 120 miles from Boston. Brunswick, the state&#39;s largest town, brings together elements of both city and country living, including cultural offerings, a variety of restaurants and numerous activities for the outdoor enthusiast. The College Information Desk is located in the David Saul Smith Union, adjacent to Dayton Arena and Morrell Gym. Limited public parking for the Smith Union is available off Sills Drive, either behind Morrell Gym and Dayton Arena, or in the parking lot on the opposite side of Sills Drive. Smith Union is a major hub of information, activities and services, as well as one of the informal dining centers on campus. The building is home to the student activities office, a game room/recreation area, student mailboxes, the mailroom, lounges, and the Bowdoin Bookstore. Free guided tours of the campus are available from the Admissions Office. | Yes | The College Houses provide a unique residential opportunity for Bowdoin students. These newly renovated structures, featuring catering kitchens and ample social space are focal points for student life. Those who live in the houses are afforded the opportunity to live with a close knit group of students and learn from each other while helping to create and maintain an inclusive and vibrant residential community at Bowdoin which &quot;promotes the intellectual and personal growth of individuals and encourages mutual understanding and respect in the context of diversity.&quot;
161004 | Bowdoin College | Major in Religion | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Bowdoin College | In this program the students have the opportunities to study, from a variety of academic perspectives and without sectarian bias, the nature and significance of religion in its philosophical, literary, social, and cultural expressions. Courses are critical, historical, multi-disciplinary, and cross cultural. Students analyze such matters as patterns of religious practice, interpretative art and writings, the history of various religious traditions, and the functions of religion in society. In addition, students critically engage the field itself by studying classic theories-what religion is and how one studies it. |  | Major | Bowdoin College |  | Bowdoin College |  | 1777 | BURNSWICK, Maine, 04011, +1 207 725 3100 | Bowdoin College | Bowdoin College, BURNSWICK, Maine, 04011, +1 207 725 3000 | Bowdoin&#39;s 215-acre campus, comprising more than 120 buildings, is a brief walk from downtown Brunswick, Maine. The town of 21,000 people is 25 miles from Portland, and approximately 120 miles from Boston. Brunswick, the state&#39;s largest town, brings together elements of both city and country living, including cultural offerings, a variety of restaurants and numerous activities for the outdoor enthusiast. The College Information Desk is located in the David Saul Smith Union, adjacent to Dayton Arena and Morrell Gym. Limited public parking for the Smith Union is available off Sills Drive, either behind Morrell Gym and Dayton Arena, or in the parking lot on the opposite side of Sills Drive. Smith Union is a major hub of information, activities and services, as well as one of the informal dining centers on campus. The building is home to the student activities office, a game room/recreation area, student mailboxes, the mailroom, lounges, and the Bowdoin Bookstore. Free guided tours of the campus are available from the Admissions Office. | Yes | The College Houses provide a unique residential opportunity for Bowdoin students. These newly renovated structures, featuring catering kitchens and ample social space are focal points for student life. Those who live in the houses are afforded the opportunity to live with a close knit group of students and learn from each other while helping to create and maintain an inclusive and vibrant residential community at Bowdoin which &quot;promotes the intellectual and personal growth of individuals and encourages mutual understanding and respect in the context of diversity.&quot;
161004 | Bowdoin College | Major in Russian Language and Literature | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Bowdoin College |  |  | Major | Bowdoin College | The modules includee102. Elementary Russian II, 204. Intermediate Russian II, 251. Russia and others- Siberia and Central Asia through Film and Literature, 310. Modern Russian Literature. | Bowdoin College |  | 1777 | BURNSWICK, Maine, 04011, +1 207 725 3100 | Bowdoin College | Bowdoin College, BURNSWICK, Maine, 04011, +1 207 725 3000 | Bowdoin&#39;s 215-acre campus, comprising more than 120 buildings, is a brief walk from downtown Brunswick, Maine. The town of 21,000 people is 25 miles from Portland, and approximately 120 miles from Boston. Brunswick, the state&#39;s largest town, brings together elements of both city and country living, including cultural offerings, a variety of restaurants and numerous activities for the outdoor enthusiast. The College Information Desk is located in the David Saul Smith Union, adjacent to Dayton Arena and Morrell Gym. Limited public parking for the Smith Union is available off Sills Drive, either behind Morrell Gym and Dayton Arena, or in the parking lot on the opposite side of Sills Drive. Smith Union is a major hub of information, activities and services, as well as one of the informal dining centers on campus. The building is home to the student activities office, a game room/recreation area, student mailboxes, the mailroom, lounges, and the Bowdoin Bookstore. Free guided tours of the campus are available from the Admissions Office. | Yes | The College Houses provide a unique residential opportunity for Bowdoin students. These newly renovated structures, featuring catering kitchens and ample social space are focal points for student life. Those who live in the houses are afforded the opportunity to live with a close knit group of students and learn from each other while helping to create and maintain an inclusive and vibrant residential community at Bowdoin which &quot;promotes the intellectual and personal growth of individuals and encourages mutual understanding and respect in the context of diversity.&quot;
161004 | Bowdoin College | Major in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Bowdoin College |  |  | Major | Bowdoin College | The modules include 022. In the Facebook Age, 101. Introduction to Sociology, 201. Introduction to Social Research, 204. Families: A Comparative Perspective, 205. Urban Sociology, 211. Classics of Sociological Theory, 217. Overcoming Racism, 218. Sociology of Law, 223. Cultural Interpretations of Medicine, 227. Transnational Race and Ethnicity, 310. Advanced Seminar: Current Controversies in Sociology, 310. Advanced Seminar: Current Controversies in Sociology. | Bowdoin College |  | 1777 | BURNSWICK, Maine, 04011, +1 207 725 3100 | Bowdoin College | Bowdoin College, BURNSWICK, Maine, 04011, +1 207 725 3000 | Bowdoin&#39;s 215-acre campus, comprising more than 120 buildings, is a brief walk from downtown Brunswick, Maine. The town of 21,000 people is 25 miles from Portland, and approximately 120 miles from Boston. Brunswick, the state&#39;s largest town, brings together elements of both city and country living, including cultural offerings, a variety of restaurants and numerous activities for the outdoor enthusiast. The College Information Desk is located in the David Saul Smith Union, adjacent to Dayton Arena and Morrell Gym. Limited public parking for the Smith Union is available off Sills Drive, either behind Morrell Gym and Dayton Arena, or in the parking lot on the opposite side of Sills Drive. Smith Union is a major hub of information, activities and services, as well as one of the informal dining centers on campus. The building is home to the student activities office, a game room/recreation area, student mailboxes, the mailroom, lounges, and the Bowdoin Bookstore. Free guided tours of the campus are available from the Admissions Office. | Yes | The College Houses provide a unique residential opportunity for Bowdoin students. These newly renovated structures, featuring catering kitchens and ample social space are focal points for student life. Those who live in the houses are afforded the opportunity to live with a close knit group of students and learn from each other while helping to create and maintain an inclusive and vibrant residential community at Bowdoin which &quot;promotes the intellectual and personal growth of individuals and encourages mutual understanding and respect in the context of diversity.&quot;
161004 | Bowdoin College | Major in Visual Arts | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Bowdoin College | The program is designed to engage the student's ability to see and critique, as well as create, artistic expressions. |  | Major | Bowdoin College | The modules include 150. Drawing I, 160. Painting I, 170. Printmaking I, 180. Photography I, 233. Architecture and Sustainability, 250. Drawing II, 270. Printmaking II, 275. Architectural Design II, 280. Photography II-Large Format, 286. Make. Believe. Sculpture, 350. Advanced Studies in Visual Arts, 351. Advanced Studies in Visual Arts, 352. Advanced Studies in Visual Arts, 352. Advanced Studies in Visual Arts, 352. Advanced Studies in Visual Arts. | Bowdoin College |  | 1777 | BURNSWICK, Maine, 04011, +1 207 725 3100 | Bowdoin College | Bowdoin College, BURNSWICK, Maine, 04011, +1 207 725 3000 | Bowdoin&#39;s 215-acre campus, comprising more than 120 buildings, is a brief walk from downtown Brunswick, Maine. The town of 21,000 people is 25 miles from Portland, and approximately 120 miles from Boston. Brunswick, the state&#39;s largest town, brings together elements of both city and country living, including cultural offerings, a variety of restaurants and numerous activities for the outdoor enthusiast. The College Information Desk is located in the David Saul Smith Union, adjacent to Dayton Arena and Morrell Gym. Limited public parking for the Smith Union is available off Sills Drive, either behind Morrell Gym and Dayton Arena, or in the parking lot on the opposite side of Sills Drive. Smith Union is a major hub of information, activities and services, as well as one of the informal dining centers on campus. The building is home to the student activities office, a game room/recreation area, student mailboxes, the mailroom, lounges, and the Bowdoin Bookstore. Free guided tours of the campus are available from the Admissions Office. | Yes | The College Houses provide a unique residential opportunity for Bowdoin students. These newly renovated structures, featuring catering kitchens and ample social space are focal points for student life. Those who live in the houses are afforded the opportunity to live with a close knit group of students and learn from each other while helping to create and maintain an inclusive and vibrant residential community at Bowdoin which &quot;promotes the intellectual and personal growth of individuals and encourages mutual understanding and respect in the context of diversity.&quot;
161004 | Bowdoin College | Majors in Romance Languages | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Bowdoin College | The courses are designed to enhance students' understanding and appreciation of Francophone, Italian and Hispanic cultures while preparing them to communicate well with people from all lands, in any work they pursue. The students are also encouraged to extend their studies in romance languages at Bowdoin through participation in a wide range of excellent programs for study abroad in France, Italy, Spain, as well as many countries in Latin America and Africa where French or Spanish is spoken. |  | Major | Bowdoin College |  | Bowdoin College |  | 1777 | BURNSWICK, Maine, 04011, +1 207 725 3100 | Bowdoin College | Bowdoin College, BURNSWICK, Maine, 04011, +1 207 725 3000 | Bowdoin&#39;s 215-acre campus, comprising more than 120 buildings, is a brief walk from downtown Brunswick, Maine. The town of 21,000 people is 25 miles from Portland, and approximately 120 miles from Boston. Brunswick, the state&#39;s largest town, brings together elements of both city and country living, including cultural offerings, a variety of restaurants and numerous activities for the outdoor enthusiast. The College Information Desk is located in the David Saul Smith Union, adjacent to Dayton Arena and Morrell Gym. Limited public parking for the Smith Union is available off Sills Drive, either behind Morrell Gym and Dayton Arena, or in the parking lot on the opposite side of Sills Drive. Smith Union is a major hub of information, activities and services, as well as one of the informal dining centers on campus. The building is home to the student activities office, a game room/recreation area, student mailboxes, the mailroom, lounges, and the Bowdoin Bookstore. Free guided tours of the campus are available from the Admissions Office. | Yes | The College Houses provide a unique residential opportunity for Bowdoin students. These newly renovated structures, featuring catering kitchens and ample social space are focal points for student life. Those who live in the houses are afforded the opportunity to live with a close knit group of students and learn from each other while helping to create and maintain an inclusive and vibrant residential community at Bowdoin which &quot;promotes the intellectual and personal growth of individuals and encourages mutual understanding and respect in the context of diversity.&quot;
161004 | Bowdoin College | Music Major | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Bowdoin College | In this program students can do a general music major, or specialize in composition, music and culture, or western classical music. In all cases, students will do some combination of music theory, performance, and the study of music in historical or cultural context. |  | Major | Bowdoin College |  | Bowdoin College |  | 1777 | BURNSWICK, Maine, 04011, +1 207 725 3100 | Bowdoin College | Bowdoin College, BURNSWICK, Maine, 04011, +1 207 725 3000 | Bowdoin&#39;s 215-acre campus, comprising more than 120 buildings, is a brief walk from downtown Brunswick, Maine. The town of 21,000 people is 25 miles from Portland, and approximately 120 miles from Boston. Brunswick, the state&#39;s largest town, brings together elements of both city and country living, including cultural offerings, a variety of restaurants and numerous activities for the outdoor enthusiast. The College Information Desk is located in the David Saul Smith Union, adjacent to Dayton Arena and Morrell Gym. Limited public parking for the Smith Union is available off Sills Drive, either behind Morrell Gym and Dayton Arena, or in the parking lot on the opposite side of Sills Drive. Smith Union is a major hub of information, activities and services, as well as one of the informal dining centers on campus. The building is home to the student activities office, a game room/recreation area, student mailboxes, the mailroom, lounges, and the Bowdoin Bookstore. Free guided tours of the campus are available from the Admissions Office. | Yes | The College Houses provide a unique residential opportunity for Bowdoin students. These newly renovated structures, featuring catering kitchens and ample social space are focal points for student life. Those who live in the houses are afforded the opportunity to live with a close knit group of students and learn from each other while helping to create and maintain an inclusive and vibrant residential community at Bowdoin which &quot;promotes the intellectual and personal growth of individuals and encourages mutual understanding and respect in the context of diversity.&quot;
161004 | Bowdoin College | Psychology Major | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Bowdoin College | The program in psychology examines contemporary perspectives on principles of human behavior, in areas ranging from cognition, language, development, and behavioral neuroscience to interpersonal relations, and psychopathology. |  | Major | Bowdoin College |  | Bowdoin College |  | 1777 | BURNSWICK, Maine, 04011, +1 207 725 3100 | Bowdoin College | Bowdoin College, BURNSWICK, Maine, 04011, +1 207 725 3000 | Bowdoin&#39;s 215-acre campus, comprising more than 120 buildings, is a brief walk from downtown Brunswick, Maine. The town of 21,000 people is 25 miles from Portland, and approximately 120 miles from Boston. Brunswick, the state&#39;s largest town, brings together elements of both city and country living, including cultural offerings, a variety of restaurants and numerous activities for the outdoor enthusiast. The College Information Desk is located in the David Saul Smith Union, adjacent to Dayton Arena and Morrell Gym. Limited public parking for the Smith Union is available off Sills Drive, either behind Morrell Gym and Dayton Arena, or in the parking lot on the opposite side of Sills Drive. Smith Union is a major hub of information, activities and services, as well as one of the informal dining centers on campus. The building is home to the student activities office, a game room/recreation area, student mailboxes, the mailroom, lounges, and the Bowdoin Bookstore. Free guided tours of the campus are available from the Admissions Office. | Yes | The College Houses provide a unique residential opportunity for Bowdoin students. These newly renovated structures, featuring catering kitchens and ample social space are focal points for student life. Those who live in the houses are afforded the opportunity to live with a close knit group of students and learn from each other while helping to create and maintain an inclusive and vibrant residential community at Bowdoin which &quot;promotes the intellectual and personal growth of individuals and encourages mutual understanding and respect in the context of diversity.&quot;
161004 | Bowdoin College | Spanish Major | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Bowdoin College | This program offers courses in spanish language, and in Hispanic literatures and cultures. In addition to focusing on developing students' fluency in spanish, the department provides students with a broad understanding of the cultures and literatures of the spanish-speaking world through a curriculum designed to prepare students either for international work or for graduate study. |  | Major | Bowdoin College |  | Bowdoin College |  | 1777 | BURNSWICK, Maine, 04011, +1 207 725 3100 | Bowdoin College | Bowdoin College, BURNSWICK, Maine, 04011, +1 207 725 3000 | Bowdoin&#39;s 215-acre campus, comprising more than 120 buildings, is a brief walk from downtown Brunswick, Maine. The town of 21,000 people is 25 miles from Portland, and approximately 120 miles from Boston. Brunswick, the state&#39;s largest town, brings together elements of both city and country living, including cultural offerings, a variety of restaurants and numerous activities for the outdoor enthusiast. The College Information Desk is located in the David Saul Smith Union, adjacent to Dayton Arena and Morrell Gym. Limited public parking for the Smith Union is available off Sills Drive, either behind Morrell Gym and Dayton Arena, or in the parking lot on the opposite side of Sills Drive. Smith Union is a major hub of information, activities and services, as well as one of the informal dining centers on campus. The building is home to the student activities office, a game room/recreation area, student mailboxes, the mailroom, lounges, and the Bowdoin Bookstore. Free guided tours of the campus are available from the Admissions Office. | Yes | The College Houses provide a unique residential opportunity for Bowdoin students. These newly renovated structures, featuring catering kitchens and ample social space are focal points for student life. Those who live in the houses are afforded the opportunity to live with a close knit group of students and learn from each other while helping to create and maintain an inclusive and vibrant residential community at Bowdoin which &quot;promotes the intellectual and personal growth of individuals and encourages mutual understanding and respect in the context of diversity.&quot;
162007 | Bowie State University | B.S. in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $7362.30 for 12 credits | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science | Students in this program will be prepared to apply their knowledge within field settings and to pursue graduate studies in Computer Science. This program is accredited by the Computer Science Accreditation Commission (CSAC) of the Computing Sciences Accreditation Board (CSAB), a specialized accrediting body recognized by the Council for Higher Education Accreditation (CHEA). | To be admitted to Bowie State University, a 2.0 minimum high school cumulative grade point average is required with a minimum 900 SAT score on the critical reading and math sections of the exam or a 19 ACT composite score. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer version) and a Test of Written English (TWE) score of 4.0 are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bowie State University | COSC 112 Computer Science I, COSC 113 Computer Science II, COSC 208 Discrete Structure, COSC 214 Data Structures and Algorithms, COSC 254 Computer Organization, COSC 330 Systems Programming I, COSC 350 Programming Languages, COSC 354 Computer Architecture, COSC 370 Comp E, S and L Issues, COSC 374 Object-Oriented Design, COSC 414 Operating Systems, COSC 428 Design and Analysis of Algorithms, COSC 430 Systems Programming II, COSC 480 Senior Capstone, COSC 495 Senior Seminar. | Bowie State University |  |  | 14000 Jericho Park Road, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3415 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science, Computer Science Building Suite 207, 14000 Jericho Park Road, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3960 | The mission of the department is to serve the educational needs of the Baltimore-Washington area, in general, and of the southern Maryland region, in particular, by offering its citizen’s opportunities to seek and complete high quality education in the fields related to the science and application of computer and information technology. | Yes | Residence Life is an integral part of the educational mission of Bowie State University, committed to providing a quality, enriching living-learning experience, resulting in academic and personal growth as well as development of the student. Living in one of the residence halls at Bowie State University is an important component of a student&#39;s total learning and personal growth experience. It provides a unique opportunity for students to participate in campus life to the fullest extent possible because of its proximity to cultural, intellectual, and social events. The idea of residence hall living is to create and maintain an environment that is conducive to the total development of each member of the community. The residence life staff, composed of resident assistants and senior staff, is strongly committed to this ideal. On-campus living provides a variety of challenges and opportunities for each resident student. Although this unique living environment offers a large degree of freedom, it imposes an obligation on the resident student to use this freedom wisely. In addition to assuming responsibility of his/her own behavior, every resident must respect the needs and concerns of others. Resident students have a more significant opportunity of staying in school and continuing to graduate or professional school than other students.
162007 | Bowie State University | B.S. in Computer Technology - Computer and Network Security | Full Time | Variable | $7362.30 for 12 credits | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science | This program provides a strong foundation in computer security principles, as well as practical hands-on experience. Successful students would have tools to become information assurance and security professionals. | To be admitted to Bowie State University, a 2.0 minimum high school cumulative grade point average is required with a minimum 900 SAT score on the critical reading and math sections of the exam or a 19 ACT composite score. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer version) and a Test of Written English (TWE) score of 4.0 are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bowie State University | COSC 111 Computing Principles and Technologies, COSC 112 Computer Science I, COSC 113 Computer Science II, COSC 208 Discrete Structures, CTEC 214 Client Operating Systems, CTEC 222 UNIX Operating System, CTEC 294 PC Architectures, CTEC 335 Network Protocols (TCP/IP), CTEC 345 Foundations of Computer and Network Security, CTEC 350 Principles and Methods of Intrusion Detection and Prevention, CTEC 402 Software and Operating System Security, CTEC 445 Fundamentals of Cryptography and Applications. | Bowie State University |  |  | 14000 Jericho Park Road, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3415 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science, Computer Science Building Suite 207, 14000 Jericho Park Road, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3960 | The mission of the department is to serve the educational needs of the Baltimore-Washington area, in general, and of the southern Maryland region, in particular, by offering its citizen’s opportunities to seek and complete high quality education in the fields related to the science and application of computer and information technology. | Yes | Residence Life is an integral part of the educational mission of Bowie State University, committed to providing a quality, enriching living-learning experience, resulting in academic and personal growth as well as development of the student. Living in one of the residence halls at Bowie State University is an important component of a student&#39;s total learning and personal growth experience. It provides a unique opportunity for students to participate in campus life to the fullest extent possible because of its proximity to cultural, intellectual, and social events. The idea of residence hall living is to create and maintain an environment that is conducive to the total development of each member of the community. The residence life staff, composed of resident assistants and senior staff, is strongly committed to this ideal. On-campus living provides a variety of challenges and opportunities for each resident student. Although this unique living environment offers a large degree of freedom, it imposes an obligation on the resident student to use this freedom wisely. In addition to assuming responsibility of his/her own behavior, every resident must respect the needs and concerns of others. Resident students have a more significant opportunity of staying in school and continuing to graduate or professional school than other students.
162007 | Bowie State University | B.S. in Computer Technology - Database Development and Administration | Full Time | Variable | $7362.30 for 12 credits | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science | This program provides students with database administration, design, development concepts as well as hands-on experience using oracle and Microsoft access. This track provides students with the tools to become database administrators and developers. | To be admitted to Bowie State University, a 2.0 minimum high school cumulative grade point average is required with a minimum 900 SAT score on the critical reading and math sections of the exam or a 19 ACT composite score. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer version) and a Test of Written English (TWE) score of 4.0 are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bowie State University | COSC 111 Computing Principles and Technologies, COSC 112 Computer Science I, COSC 113 Computer Science II, COSC 208 Discrete Structures, CTEC 214 Client Operating Systems, CTEC 222 UNIX Operating System, CTEC 294 PC Architectures, CTEC 300 Database Architecture, CTEC 324 Database Application Development, COSC 420 Database Management, CTEC 424 Database Administration. | Bowie State University |  |  | 14000 Jericho Park Road, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3415 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science, Computer Science Building Suite 207, 14000 Jericho Park Road, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3960 | The mission of the department is to serve the educational needs of the Baltimore-Washington area, in general, and of the southern Maryland region, in particular, by offering its citizen’s opportunities to seek and complete high quality education in the fields related to the science and application of computer and information technology. | Yes | Residence Life is an integral part of the educational mission of Bowie State University, committed to providing a quality, enriching living-learning experience, resulting in academic and personal growth as well as development of the student. Living in one of the residence halls at Bowie State University is an important component of a student&#39;s total learning and personal growth experience. It provides a unique opportunity for students to participate in campus life to the fullest extent possible because of its proximity to cultural, intellectual, and social events. The idea of residence hall living is to create and maintain an environment that is conducive to the total development of each member of the community. The residence life staff, composed of resident assistants and senior staff, is strongly committed to this ideal. On-campus living provides a variety of challenges and opportunities for each resident student. Although this unique living environment offers a large degree of freedom, it imposes an obligation on the resident student to use this freedom wisely. In addition to assuming responsibility of his/her own behavior, every resident must respect the needs and concerns of others. Resident students have a more significant opportunity of staying in school and continuing to graduate or professional school than other students.
162007 | Bowie State University | B.S. in Computer Technology - Internet Technology and Multimedia | Full Time | Variable | $7362.30 for 12 credits | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science | The objective of this program is to teach students multimedia and internet concepts. This track provides hands-on design while preparing students to include multimedia within various design projects such as web pages, marketing tools and database. | To be admitted to Bowie State University, a 2.0 minimum high school cumulative grade point average is required with a minimum 900 SAT score on the critical reading and math sections of the exam or a 19 ACT composite score. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer version) and a Test of Written English (TWE) score of 4.0 are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bowie State University | COSC 111 Computing Principles and Technologies, COSC 112 Computer Science I, COSC 113 Computer Science II, COSC 208 Discrete Structures, CTEC 214 Client Operating Systems, CTEC 222 UNIX Operating System, CTEC 294 PC Architectures, CTEC 225 Visual Basic Programming, CTEC 293 Internet Programming I, CTEC 332 Internet Scripting Languages, CTEC 393 Internet Programming II. | Bowie State University |  |  | 14000 Jericho Park Road, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3415 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science, Computer Science Building Suite 207, 14000 Jericho Park Road, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3960 | The mission of the department is to serve the educational needs of the Baltimore-Washington area, in general, and of the southern Maryland region, in particular, by offering its citizen’s opportunities to seek and complete high quality education in the fields related to the science and application of computer and information technology. | Yes | Residence Life is an integral part of the educational mission of Bowie State University, committed to providing a quality, enriching living-learning experience, resulting in academic and personal growth as well as development of the student. Living in one of the residence halls at Bowie State University is an important component of a student&#39;s total learning and personal growth experience. It provides a unique opportunity for students to participate in campus life to the fullest extent possible because of its proximity to cultural, intellectual, and social events. The idea of residence hall living is to create and maintain an environment that is conducive to the total development of each member of the community. The residence life staff, composed of resident assistants and senior staff, is strongly committed to this ideal. On-campus living provides a variety of challenges and opportunities for each resident student. Although this unique living environment offers a large degree of freedom, it imposes an obligation on the resident student to use this freedom wisely. In addition to assuming responsibility of his/her own behavior, every resident must respect the needs and concerns of others. Resident students have a more significant opportunity of staying in school and continuing to graduate or professional school than other students.
162007 | Bowie State University | B.S. in Computer Technology - Networking and System Administration | Full Time | Variable | $7362.30 for 12 credits | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science | This program provides a strong foundation in sever administration (windows and linux), networking concepts and practical hands-on experience. This will prepare students for careers in the areas of network administration, internetworking and network security. | To be admitted to Bowie State University, a 2.0 minimum high school cumulative grade point average is required with a minimum 900 SAT score on the critical reading and math sections of the exam or a 19 ACT composite score. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer version) and a Test of Written English (TWE) score of 4.0 are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bowie State University | COSC 111 Computing Principles and Technologies, COSC 112 Computer Science I, COSC 113 Computer Science II, COSC 208 Discrete Structures, CTEC 214 Client Operating Systems, CTEC 222 UNIX Operating System, CTEC 294 PC Architectures, CTEC 305 Server Administration I, CTEC 335 Network Protocols (TCP/IP), CTEC 405 Server Administration, CTEC 410 Internet Technology, CTEC 435 UNIX System Administration. | Bowie State University |  |  | 14000 Jericho Park Road, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3415 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science, Computer Science Building Suite 207, 14000 Jericho Park Road, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3960 | The mission of the department is to serve the educational needs of the Baltimore-Washington area, in general, and of the southern Maryland region, in particular, by offering its citizen’s opportunities to seek and complete high quality education in the fields related to the science and application of computer and information technology. | Yes | Residence Life is an integral part of the educational mission of Bowie State University, committed to providing a quality, enriching living-learning experience, resulting in academic and personal growth as well as development of the student. Living in one of the residence halls at Bowie State University is an important component of a student&#39;s total learning and personal growth experience. It provides a unique opportunity for students to participate in campus life to the fullest extent possible because of its proximity to cultural, intellectual, and social events. The idea of residence hall living is to create and maintain an environment that is conducive to the total development of each member of the community. The residence life staff, composed of resident assistants and senior staff, is strongly committed to this ideal. On-campus living provides a variety of challenges and opportunities for each resident student. Although this unique living environment offers a large degree of freedom, it imposes an obligation on the resident student to use this freedom wisely. In addition to assuming responsibility of his/her own behavior, every resident must respect the needs and concerns of others. Resident students have a more significant opportunity of staying in school and continuing to graduate or professional school than other students.
162007 | Bowie State University | BA in Communications - Broadcast Journalism | Full Time | Variable | $7362.30 for 12 credits | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communications | This program provides students with the education and skills needed to pursue a career in a state-of-the-art broadcast news and digital production industry. This entails broadcast news writing and announcing, as well as working with television cameras, producing, and directing television and/or radio news programs. Students will have the opportunity to be involved in producing television programs for BSU-TV and radio programs for WBSU. | To be admitted to Bowie State University, a 2.0 minimum high school cumulative grade point average is required with a minimum 900 SAT score on the critical reading and math sections of the exam or a 19 ACT composite score. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer version) and a Test of Written English (TWE) score of 4.0 are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bowie State University | COMM 101 Oral Communications, COMM 104 Voice and Diction, COMM 240 Introduction to Mass Communications, COMM 248 Introduction to Broadcast News, COMM 331 Television Production, COMM 341 Media Ethics, COMM 421 Broadcast Programming, COMM 423 Communications Law, Policy and, COMM 425 Radio Production I, COMM 426 Radio Production II, COMM 428 Video Editing, COMM 429 Film Documentary and Television, COMM 438 Internship and Seminar (Broadcast), COMM 497 Metro Lab News. | Bowie State University |  |  | 14000 Jericho Park Road, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3415 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communications | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communications, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3711 | The Department of Communications has state-of-the art facilities available for student learning. There is a cable television studio with new digital equipment, a radio station on campus, a digital video editing lab, a multimedia lab, and The Spectrum newspaper production center. The Department of Communications faculty comprises high-achieving teachers and scholars as well as experienced professionals with several years of field experience. The faculty considers a positive faculty-student interaction as a traditional practice in the department. | Yes | Residence Life is an integral part of the educational mission of Bowie State University, committed to providing a quality, enriching living-learning experience, resulting in academic and personal growth as well as development of the student. Living in one of the residence halls at Bowie State University is an important component of a student&#39;s total learning and personal growth experience. It provides a unique opportunity for students to participate in campus life to the fullest extent possible because of its proximity to cultural, intellectual, and social events. The idea of residence hall living is to create and maintain an environment that is conducive to the total development of each member of the community. The residence life staff, composed of resident assistants and senior staff, is strongly committed to this ideal. On-campus living provides a variety of challenges and opportunities for each resident student. Although this unique living environment offers a large degree of freedom, it imposes an obligation on the resident student to use this freedom wisely. In addition to assuming responsibility of his/her own behavior, every resident must respect the needs and concerns of others. Resident students have a more significant opportunity of staying in school and continuing to graduate or professional school than other students.
162007 | Bowie State University | BA in Communications - Emerging Media | Full Time | Variable | $7362.30 for 12 credits | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communications | This program provides students with the skills required to pursue careers in content programming, sales, advertising, and administration within both traditional and emerging technology industries. Due to the increasing convergence within the media, managers need to have a fundamental understanding of how all aspects of media organizations function (from planning to production to distribution to evaluation). In addition, a program of sound business fundamentals will be provided to accompany core media classes. | To be admitted to Bowie State University, a 2.0 minimum high school cumulative grade point average is required with a minimum 900 SAT score on the critical reading and math sections of the exam or a 19 ACT composite score. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer version) and a Test of Written English (TWE) score of 4.0 are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bowie State University | COMM 101 Oral Communications, COMM 104 Voice and Diction, COMM 240 Introduction to Mass Communications, COMM 242 Survey of Emerging Media, COMM 333 Telecommunications Management, COMM 341 Media Ethics, COMM 404 Organizational Communication, COMM 430 Communications Research, COMM 433 Information Systems and Telecommunications, MGMT 101 Introduction to Business. | Bowie State University |  |  | 14000 Jericho Park Road, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3415 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communications | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communications, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3711 | The Department of Communications has state-of-the art facilities available for student learning. There is a cable television studio with new digital equipment, a radio station on campus, a digital video editing lab, a multimedia lab, and The Spectrum newspaper production center. The Department of Communications faculty comprises high-achieving teachers and scholars as well as experienced professionals with several years of field experience. The faculty considers a positive faculty-student interaction as a traditional practice in the department. | Yes | Residence Life is an integral part of the educational mission of Bowie State University, committed to providing a quality, enriching living-learning experience, resulting in academic and personal growth as well as development of the student. Living in one of the residence halls at Bowie State University is an important component of a student&#39;s total learning and personal growth experience. It provides a unique opportunity for students to participate in campus life to the fullest extent possible because of its proximity to cultural, intellectual, and social events. The idea of residence hall living is to create and maintain an environment that is conducive to the total development of each member of the community. The residence life staff, composed of resident assistants and senior staff, is strongly committed to this ideal. On-campus living provides a variety of challenges and opportunities for each resident student. Although this unique living environment offers a large degree of freedom, it imposes an obligation on the resident student to use this freedom wisely. In addition to assuming responsibility of his/her own behavior, every resident must respect the needs and concerns of others. Resident students have a more significant opportunity of staying in school and continuing to graduate or professional school than other students.
162007 | Bowie State University | BA in Communications - Print Journalism | Full Time | Variable | $7362.30 for 12 credits | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communications | This program focuses on providing the education and skills required to work in the area of traditional and/or online print journalism, i.e. newspaper, magazine, and/or online industry. Students also acquire the writing, reporting, and editing skills that are necessary to pursue a career in these industries. Students will have the opportunity to work with the student newspaper, the spectrum. | To be admitted to Bowie State University, a 2.0 minimum high school cumulative grade point average is required with a minimum 900 SAT score on the critical reading and math sections of the exam or a 19 ACT composite score. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer version) and a Test of Written English (TWE) score of 4.0 are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bowie State University | COMM 101 Oral Communications, COMM 104 Voice and Diction, COMM 240 Introduction to Mass Communications, COMM 248 Introduction to Broadcast News, COMM 331 Television Production, COMM 341 Media Ethics, COMM 421 Broadcast Programming, COMM 423 Communications Law, Policy and, COMM 425 Radio Production I, COMM 426 Radio Production II, COMM 428 Video Editing, COMM 429 Film Documentary and Television, COMM 438 Internship and Seminar (Broadcast), COMM 497 Metro Lab News. | Bowie State University |  |  | 14000 Jericho Park Road, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3415 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communications | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communications, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3711 | The Department of Communications has state-of-the art facilities available for student learning. There is a cable television studio with new digital equipment, a radio station on campus, a digital video editing lab, a multimedia lab, and The Spectrum newspaper production center. The Department of Communications faculty comprises high-achieving teachers and scholars as well as experienced professionals with several years of field experience. The faculty considers a positive faculty-student interaction as a traditional practice in the department. | Yes | Residence Life is an integral part of the educational mission of Bowie State University, committed to providing a quality, enriching living-learning experience, resulting in academic and personal growth as well as development of the student. Living in one of the residence halls at Bowie State University is an important component of a student&#39;s total learning and personal growth experience. It provides a unique opportunity for students to participate in campus life to the fullest extent possible because of its proximity to cultural, intellectual, and social events. The idea of residence hall living is to create and maintain an environment that is conducive to the total development of each member of the community. The residence life staff, composed of resident assistants and senior staff, is strongly committed to this ideal. On-campus living provides a variety of challenges and opportunities for each resident student. Although this unique living environment offers a large degree of freedom, it imposes an obligation on the resident student to use this freedom wisely. In addition to assuming responsibility of his/her own behavior, every resident must respect the needs and concerns of others. Resident students have a more significant opportunity of staying in school and continuing to graduate or professional school than other students.
162007 | Bowie State University | BA in Communications - Public Relations | Full Time | Variable | $7362.30 for 12 credits | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communications | This program provides students education and skills to help the organizations build goodwill and long-term relationships with their publics. They will learn to manage organizational crisis, write effective press releases, and build long-lasting organizational relationships with the community. | To be admitted to Bowie State University, a 2.0 minimum high school cumulative grade point average is required with a minimum 900 SAT score on the critical reading and math sections of the exam or a 19 ACT composite score. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer version) and a Test of Written English (TWE) score of 4.0 are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bowie State University | COMM 101 Oral Communications, COMM 104 Voice and Diction, COMM 240 Introduction to Mass Communications, COMM 324 Public Relations, COMM 334 Publicity Techniques, COMM 336 Advertising Copywriting, COMM 341 Media Ethics, COMM 419 Public Opinion, COMM 420 Public Relations Writing, COMM 424 Advanced Public Relations. | Bowie State University |  |  | 14000 Jericho Park Road, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3415 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communications | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communications, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3711 | The Department of Communications has state-of-the art facilities available for student learning. There is a cable television studio with new digital equipment, a radio station on campus, a digital video editing lab, a multimedia lab, and The Spectrum newspaper production center. The Department of Communications faculty comprises high-achieving teachers and scholars as well as experienced professionals with several years of field experience. The faculty considers a positive faculty-student interaction as a traditional practice in the department. | Yes | Residence Life is an integral part of the educational mission of Bowie State University, committed to providing a quality, enriching living-learning experience, resulting in academic and personal growth as well as development of the student. Living in one of the residence halls at Bowie State University is an important component of a student&#39;s total learning and personal growth experience. It provides a unique opportunity for students to participate in campus life to the fullest extent possible because of its proximity to cultural, intellectual, and social events. The idea of residence hall living is to create and maintain an environment that is conducive to the total development of each member of the community. The residence life staff, composed of resident assistants and senior staff, is strongly committed to this ideal. On-campus living provides a variety of challenges and opportunities for each resident student. Although this unique living environment offers a large degree of freedom, it imposes an obligation on the resident student to use this freedom wisely. In addition to assuming responsibility of his/her own behavior, every resident must respect the needs and concerns of others. Resident students have a more significant opportunity of staying in school and continuing to graduate or professional school than other students.
162007 | Bowie State University | BA in English - Africana Literature Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $7362.30 for 12 credits | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Modern Languages |  | To be admitted to Bowie State University, a 2.0 minimum high school cumulative grade point average is required with a minimum 900 SAT score on the critical reading and math sections of the exam or a 19 ACT composite score. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer version) and a Test of Written English (TWE) score of 4.0 are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bowie State University | ENGL 236 Introduction to Literature, ENGL 301 302 English Literature I and II, ENGL 316 317 American Literature I and II, ENGL 324-325 African American Literature I and II, ENGL 326 Literature of the Caribbean, ENGL 329 The African American Short Story, ENGL 330 African American Poetry and Poetics, ENGL 331 African American Vernacular Tradition, ENGL 370 Special Topics in Caribbean Literature, ENGL 424 Neo-Slave Narratives. | Bowie State University |  |  | 14000 Jericho Park Road, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3415 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Modern Languages | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Modern Languages, Bowie State University 14000 Jericho Park Road, MLK Building Room 0232/0238, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3670 | The Department of English and Modern Languages supports the University’s goals and priorities by creating an environment of academic excellence that will enable the students to develop critical thinking skills and comprehensive knowledge bases. Completing a degree in English at Bowie State will enable them to become competent and productive citizens in the academic or professional world. Moreover, the department is committed to developing curricula, utilizing technology, and enhancing library resources to assist students to become proficient in communicating, teaching English and modern languages, researching and analyzing literature and foreign languages, and performing successfully on local and national exit examinations. | Yes | Residence Life is an integral part of the educational mission of Bowie State University, committed to providing a quality, enriching living-learning experience, resulting in academic and personal growth as well as development of the student. Living in one of the residence halls at Bowie State University is an important component of a student&#39;s total learning and personal growth experience. It provides a unique opportunity for students to participate in campus life to the fullest extent possible because of its proximity to cultural, intellectual, and social events. The idea of residence hall living is to create and maintain an environment that is conducive to the total development of each member of the community. The residence life staff, composed of resident assistants and senior staff, is strongly committed to this ideal. On-campus living provides a variety of challenges and opportunities for each resident student. Although this unique living environment offers a large degree of freedom, it imposes an obligation on the resident student to use this freedom wisely. In addition to assuming responsibility of his/her own behavior, every resident must respect the needs and concerns of others. Resident students have a more significant opportunity of staying in school and continuing to graduate or professional school than other students.
162007 | Bowie State University | BA in English - Creative Writing Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $7362.30 for 12 credits | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Modern Languages |  | To be admitted to Bowie State University, a 2.0 minimum high school cumulative grade point average is required with a minimum 900 SAT score on the critical reading and math sections of the exam or a 19 ACT composite score. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer version) and a Test of Written English (TWE) score of 4.0 are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bowie State University | ENGL 236 Introductions to Literature, ENGL 256 Introductions to Creative Writing, ENGL 257 260 Creative Writing I: Fiction, Poetry, Drama, Non-Fiction, ENGL 301 302 English Literature I and II, ENGL 316 317 American Literature I and II, ENGL 338 339 World Literature in Translation I and II, ENGL 324 or 325 African American Literature I or II, ENGL 425 Seminar in African American Literature, ENGL 438 Seminar for Majors and Minors. | Bowie State University |  |  | 14000 Jericho Park Road, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3415 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Modern Languages | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Modern Languages, Bowie State University 14000 Jericho Park Road, MLK Building Room 0232/0238, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3670 | The Department of English and Modern Languages supports the University’s goals and priorities by creating an environment of academic excellence that will enable the students to develop critical thinking skills and comprehensive knowledge bases. Completing a degree in English at Bowie State will enable them to become competent and productive citizens in the academic or professional world. Moreover, the department is committed to developing curricula, utilizing technology, and enhancing library resources to assist students to become proficient in communicating, teaching English and modern languages, researching and analyzing literature and foreign languages, and performing successfully on local and national exit examinations. | Yes | Residence Life is an integral part of the educational mission of Bowie State University, committed to providing a quality, enriching living-learning experience, resulting in academic and personal growth as well as development of the student. Living in one of the residence halls at Bowie State University is an important component of a student&#39;s total learning and personal growth experience. It provides a unique opportunity for students to participate in campus life to the fullest extent possible because of its proximity to cultural, intellectual, and social events. The idea of residence hall living is to create and maintain an environment that is conducive to the total development of each member of the community. The residence life staff, composed of resident assistants and senior staff, is strongly committed to this ideal. On-campus living provides a variety of challenges and opportunities for each resident student. Although this unique living environment offers a large degree of freedom, it imposes an obligation on the resident student to use this freedom wisely. In addition to assuming responsibility of his/her own behavior, every resident must respect the needs and concerns of others. Resident students have a more significant opportunity of staying in school and continuing to graduate or professional school than other students.
162007 | Bowie State University | BA in English - Language and Literature Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $7362.30 for 12 credits | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Modern Languages |  | To be admitted to Bowie State University, a 2.0 minimum high school cumulative grade point average is required with a minimum 900 SAT score on the critical reading and math sections of the exam or a 19 ACT composite score. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer version) and a Test of Written English (TWE) score of 4.0 are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bowie State University | ENGL 236 Introduction to Literature, ENGL 301 302 English Literature I and II, ENGL 316 317 American Literature I and II, ENGL American Literature Periods and Authors, ENGL World Literatures, ENGL Genres and Special Studies, ENGL British Literature Periods and Authors, ENGL 437 Literary Criticism and Theory, ENGL 438 Seminar for Majors and Minors, ENGL 345 or 346 Introduction to Linguistics, ENGL 446 History of the English Language, ENGL American Literature or British Literature. | Bowie State University |  |  | 14000 Jericho Park Road, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3415 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Modern Languages | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Modern Languages, Bowie State University 14000 Jericho Park Road, MLK Building Room 0232/0238, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3670 | The Department of English and Modern Languages supports the University’s goals and priorities by creating an environment of academic excellence that will enable the students to develop critical thinking skills and comprehensive knowledge bases. Completing a degree in English at Bowie State will enable them to become competent and productive citizens in the academic or professional world. Moreover, the department is committed to developing curricula, utilizing technology, and enhancing library resources to assist students to become proficient in communicating, teaching English and modern languages, researching and analyzing literature and foreign languages, and performing successfully on local and national exit examinations. | Yes | Residence Life is an integral part of the educational mission of Bowie State University, committed to providing a quality, enriching living-learning experience, resulting in academic and personal growth as well as development of the student. Living in one of the residence halls at Bowie State University is an important component of a student&#39;s total learning and personal growth experience. It provides a unique opportunity for students to participate in campus life to the fullest extent possible because of its proximity to cultural, intellectual, and social events. The idea of residence hall living is to create and maintain an environment that is conducive to the total development of each member of the community. The residence life staff, composed of resident assistants and senior staff, is strongly committed to this ideal. On-campus living provides a variety of challenges and opportunities for each resident student. Although this unique living environment offers a large degree of freedom, it imposes an obligation on the resident student to use this freedom wisely. In addition to assuming responsibility of his/her own behavior, every resident must respect the needs and concerns of others. Resident students have a more significant opportunity of staying in school and continuing to graduate or professional school than other students.
162007 | Bowie State University | BA in Fine Arts - Art (Studio) Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $7362.30 for 12 credits | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Fine and Performing Arts | This program is designed to acquaint students with the basic disciplines within the visual arts, to offer formal instruction in traditional media and studio techniques, and to stimulate the development of talent and creativity through aesthetic enrichment, individual interpretation, and experimentation. This program is also designed to give the student a sound background for further study in graduate school and professional art school in the studio arts. | To be admitted to Bowie State University, a 2.0 minimum high school cumulative grade point average is required with a minimum 900 SAT score on the critical reading and math sections of the exam or a 19 ACT composite score. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer version) and a Test of Written English (TWE) score of 4.0 are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bowie State University | Art 100 Art Fundamentals, Art 101 2d-Design, Art 102 3d-Design, Art 103 Crafts, Art 110 Introduction To Drawing, Art 111 Life Drawing, Art 200 African Art: Past And Present, Art 201 Ceramics (Hand Building), Art 202 Ceramics (Wheel Throwing), Art 210 Printmaking I, Art 211 Printmaking Ii, Art 230 Introduction To Computer Graphics, Art 231 Visual Literacy: Elements Of Design, Color, And Typography. | Bowie State University |  |  | 14000 Jericho Park Road, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3415 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Fine and Performing Arts | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Fine and Performing Arts, MLK 237, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3750 | The Department of Fine and Performing Arts is dedicated to providing a comprehensive and holistic education that will produce empowered graduates prepared to meet the challenges of their discipline, stay abreast of technology, and embrace diversity. The department fosters community outreach that perpetuates an overall appreciation of visual art, design, music, dance, and theatre, and the recognition of their places in academe. | Yes | Residence Life is an integral part of the educational mission of Bowie State University, committed to providing a quality, enriching living-learning experience, resulting in academic and personal growth as well as development of the student. Living in one of the residence halls at Bowie State University is an important component of a student&#39;s total learning and personal growth experience. It provides a unique opportunity for students to participate in campus life to the fullest extent possible because of its proximity to cultural, intellectual, and social events. The idea of residence hall living is to create and maintain an environment that is conducive to the total development of each member of the community. The residence life staff, composed of resident assistants and senior staff, is strongly committed to this ideal. On-campus living provides a variety of challenges and opportunities for each resident student. Although this unique living environment offers a large degree of freedom, it imposes an obligation on the resident student to use this freedom wisely. In addition to assuming responsibility of his/her own behavior, every resident must respect the needs and concerns of others. Resident students have a more significant opportunity of staying in school and continuing to graduate or professional school than other students.
162007 | Bowie State University | BA in Fine Arts - Music Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $7362.30 for 12 credits | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Fine and Performing Arts |  | To be admitted to Bowie State University, a 2.0 minimum high school cumulative grade point average is required with a minimum 900 SAT score on the critical reading and math sections of the exam or a 19 ACT composite score. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer version) and a Test of Written English (TWE) score of 4.0 are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bowie State University | MUSC 145 Music History, MUSC 146 Music History since 1810, MUSC 155 Basic Music Theory, MUSC 156 Intermediate Music Theory, MUSC 255 Advanced Music Theory, MUSC 256 Contemporary Music Theory, MUSC 110 Introduction to Music Technology, MUSC 212 Notation, MUSC 157 Sight Singing, MUSC 408 Business of Music. | Bowie State University |  |  | 14000 Jericho Park Road, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3415 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Fine and Performing Arts | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Fine and Performing Arts, MLK 237, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3750 | The Department of Fine and Performing Arts is dedicated to providing a comprehensive and holistic education that will produce empowered graduates prepared to meet the challenges of their discipline, stay abreast of technology, and embrace diversity. The department fosters community outreach that perpetuates an overall appreciation of visual art, design, music, dance, and theatre, and the recognition of their places in academe. | Yes | Residence Life is an integral part of the educational mission of Bowie State University, committed to providing a quality, enriching living-learning experience, resulting in academic and personal growth as well as development of the student. Living in one of the residence halls at Bowie State University is an important component of a student&#39;s total learning and personal growth experience. It provides a unique opportunity for students to participate in campus life to the fullest extent possible because of its proximity to cultural, intellectual, and social events. The idea of residence hall living is to create and maintain an environment that is conducive to the total development of each member of the community. The residence life staff, composed of resident assistants and senior staff, is strongly committed to this ideal. On-campus living provides a variety of challenges and opportunities for each resident student. Although this unique living environment offers a large degree of freedom, it imposes an obligation on the resident student to use this freedom wisely. In addition to assuming responsibility of his/her own behavior, every resident must respect the needs and concerns of others. Resident students have a more significant opportunity of staying in school and continuing to graduate or professional school than other students.
162007 | Bowie State University | BA in Fine Arts - Music Technology Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $7362.30 for 12 credits | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Fine and Performing Arts | This program is designed to provide a structured and comprehensive education as it applies to the arts and music. This program will provide students with solid instruction in the variety of ways computer technology is employed in the music industry. The use of appropriate software and hardware packages is employed which meet professional and industry standards. It covers essentials such as computer arranging and composition, computer notation and sequencing, multimedia production, and recording. | To be admitted to Bowie State University, a 2.0 minimum high school cumulative grade point average is required with a minimum 900 SAT score on the critical reading and math sections of the exam or a 19 ACT composite score. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer version) and a Test of Written English (TWE) score of 4.0 are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bowie State University | MUSC 145 Music History, MUSC 146 Music History since 1810, MUSC 155 Basic Music Theory, MUSC 156 Intermediate Music Theory, MUSC 255 Advanced Music Theory, MUSC 256 Contemporary Music Theory, MUSC 110 Introduction to Music Technology, MUSC 212 Notation, MUSC 157 Sight Singing, MUSC 408 Business of Music. | Bowie State University |  |  | 14000 Jericho Park Road, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3415 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Fine and Performing Arts | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Fine and Performing Arts, MLK 237, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3750 | The Department of Fine and Performing Arts is dedicated to providing a comprehensive and holistic education that will produce empowered graduates prepared to meet the challenges of their discipline, stay abreast of technology, and embrace diversity. The department fosters community outreach that perpetuates an overall appreciation of visual art, design, music, dance, and theatre, and the recognition of their places in academe. | Yes | Residence Life is an integral part of the educational mission of Bowie State University, committed to providing a quality, enriching living-learning experience, resulting in academic and personal growth as well as development of the student. Living in one of the residence halls at Bowie State University is an important component of a student&#39;s total learning and personal growth experience. It provides a unique opportunity for students to participate in campus life to the fullest extent possible because of its proximity to cultural, intellectual, and social events. The idea of residence hall living is to create and maintain an environment that is conducive to the total development of each member of the community. The residence life staff, composed of resident assistants and senior staff, is strongly committed to this ideal. On-campus living provides a variety of challenges and opportunities for each resident student. Although this unique living environment offers a large degree of freedom, it imposes an obligation on the resident student to use this freedom wisely. In addition to assuming responsibility of his/her own behavior, every resident must respect the needs and concerns of others. Resident students have a more significant opportunity of staying in school and continuing to graduate or professional school than other students.
162007 | Bowie State University | BA in Fine Arts - Visual Communication and Digital Media Arts | Full Time | Variable | $7362.30 for 12 credits | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Fine and Performing Arts | This program is one that enables and empowers students for a career in visual communication, digital and media arts. Students who follow this concentration are introduced to opportunities in graphic design, digital art and imaging new media and multimedia. By building upon foundation courses, students merge skills in art, technology and communication. Students are prepared to enter the workforce at the entry level in visual communication, design, new media, multimedia and/or continue onto graduate studies after successfully completing visual communication and digital media arts program. | To be admitted to Bowie State University, a 2.0 minimum high school cumulative grade point average is required with a minimum 900 SAT score on the critical reading and math sections of the exam or a 19 ACT composite score. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer version) and a Test of Written English (TWE) score of 4.0 are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bowie State University | Art 100 Art Fundamentals, Art 101 2d-Design, Art 102 3d-Design, Art 103 Crafts, Art 110 Introduction To Drawing, Art 111 Life Drawing, Art 200 African Art: Past And Present, Art 201 Ceramics (Hand Building), Art 202 Ceramics (Wheel Throwing), Art 210 Printmaking I, Art 211 Printmaking Ii, Art 230 Introduction To Computer Graphics, Art 231 Visual Literacy: Elements Of Design, Color, And Typography, Art 340 Introduction To Visual Communication: Desktop Publishing/Image Editing, Art 341 Advanced Visual Communication: Illustration And Design Techniques, Art 342 New Media: Installation And Public Art, Art 360 Digital Cinematography I: Introduction To Digital Video Production, Art 361 Digital Cinematography Ii: Advanced Digital Video Editing And Compositing Techniques. | Bowie State University |  |  | 14000 Jericho Park Road, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3415 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Fine and Performing Arts | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Fine and Performing Arts, MLK 237, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3750 | The Department of Fine and Performing Arts is dedicated to providing a comprehensive and holistic education that will produce empowered graduates prepared to meet the challenges of their discipline, stay abreast of technology, and embrace diversity. The department fosters community outreach that perpetuates an overall appreciation of visual art, design, music, dance, and theatre, and the recognition of their places in academe. | Yes | Residence Life is an integral part of the educational mission of Bowie State University, committed to providing a quality, enriching living-learning experience, resulting in academic and personal growth as well as development of the student. Living in one of the residence halls at Bowie State University is an important component of a student&#39;s total learning and personal growth experience. It provides a unique opportunity for students to participate in campus life to the fullest extent possible because of its proximity to cultural, intellectual, and social events. The idea of residence hall living is to create and maintain an environment that is conducive to the total development of each member of the community. The residence life staff, composed of resident assistants and senior staff, is strongly committed to this ideal. On-campus living provides a variety of challenges and opportunities for each resident student. Although this unique living environment offers a large degree of freedom, it imposes an obligation on the resident student to use this freedom wisely. In addition to assuming responsibility of his/her own behavior, every resident must respect the needs and concerns of others. Resident students have a more significant opportunity of staying in school and continuing to graduate or professional school than other students.
162007 | Bowie State University | BA in Government (Political Science) | Full Time | Variable | $7362.30 for 12 credits | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Government | This program is designed to enhance students' liberal arts education, and also to nurture an understanding of the role of government and citizens in a polity. | To be admitted to Bowie State University, a 2.0 minimum high school cumulative grade point average is required with a minimum 900 SAT score on the critical reading and math sections of the exam or a 19 ACT composite score. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer version) and a Test of Written English (TWE) score of 4.0 are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bowie State University | GOVT 140 Introduction to Comparative Politics, GOVT 145 Scope and Methods of Political Science, GOVT 315 Early Political Philosophy, GOVT 391 Research Methods in Political Science, Govt 130: Introduction To Political Science, Govt 140: Introduction To Comparative Politics, Govt 145: Scope And Methods Of Social Science, Govt 150: Introduction To Public Policy, Govt 215: Political Geography, Govt 231: U.S. National Government, Govt 232: U.S. State And Local Government, Govt 235: Legal Rights And Remedies, Govt 251: Africa In World Politics, Govt 283: Urban Politics And Policy Analysis, Govt 300: Women And Politics, Govt 301: International Organizations. | Bowie State University |  |  | 14000 Jericho Park Road, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3415 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Government | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Government, Bowie State University 14000 Jericho Park Road, Martin Luther King Building Room 0205, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3600 | The History and Government Department contributes to Bowie State University&#39;s major mission as a regional comprehensive liberal arts university. It provides an atmosphere that promotes intellectual development, scholarship, and critical thinking for its diverse group of students. Students who major in history and government have the opportunity to experience the responsibilities and rewards of leadership. This combination of learning and personal challenge enables the graduates to face the demands of an ever-changing world in the 21st century with confidence and authority. The department offers a major in history and government, with a sequence in history or government (political science). Students may choose the Bachelor of Arts or the Bachelor of Science degree, depending on academic interests and goals. It also offers minor tracks in geography, government, history, philosophy, pre-law, and women&#39;s studies. | Yes | Residence Life is an integral part of the educational mission of Bowie State University, committed to providing a quality, enriching living-learning experience, resulting in academic and personal growth as well as development of the student. Living in one of the residence halls at Bowie State University is an important component of a student&#39;s total learning and personal growth experience. It provides a unique opportunity for students to participate in campus life to the fullest extent possible because of its proximity to cultural, intellectual, and social events. The idea of residence hall living is to create and maintain an environment that is conducive to the total development of each member of the community. The residence life staff, composed of resident assistants and senior staff, is strongly committed to this ideal. On-campus living provides a variety of challenges and opportunities for each resident student. Although this unique living environment offers a large degree of freedom, it imposes an obligation on the resident student to use this freedom wisely. In addition to assuming responsibility of his/her own behavior, every resident must respect the needs and concerns of others. Resident students have a more significant opportunity of staying in school and continuing to graduate or professional school than other students.
162007 | Bowie State University | BA in History - General History Track | Full Time | Variable | $7362.30 for 12 credits | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Government |  | To be admitted to Bowie State University, a 2.0 minimum high school cumulative grade point average is required with a minimum 900 SAT score on the critical reading and math sections of the exam or a 19 ACT composite score. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer version) and a Test of Written English (TWE) score of 4.0 are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bowie State University | GEOG 101 Elements of Geography I, GEOG 102 Elements of Geography II, GOVT 130 Introduction to Political Science, GOVT 231 US National Government, GOVT 342 International Relations, HIST 111 World Civilization since 1500,Hist 110: World Civilization To 1500, Hist 110: World Civilization Since 1500, Hist 114: African-American History To 1865, Hist 115: African-American History Since 1865, Hist 201: United States History To 1865, Hist 202: United States History Since 1865, Hist 205: Introduction To Women's Studies, Hist 260: History Honors Colloquium, Hist 305: Civil War And Reconstruction, Hist 307: Contemporary America Since World War 2. | Bowie State University |  |  | 14000 Jericho Park Road, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3415 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Government | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Government, Bowie State University 14000 Jericho Park Road, Martin Luther King Building Room 0205, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3600 | The History and Government Department contributes to Bowie State University&#39;s major mission as a regional comprehensive liberal arts university. It provides an atmosphere that promotes intellectual development, scholarship, and critical thinking for its diverse group of students. Students who major in history and government have the opportunity to experience the responsibilities and rewards of leadership. This combination of learning and personal challenge enables the graduates to face the demands of an ever-changing world in the 21st century with confidence and authority. The department offers a major in history and government, with a sequence in history or government (political science). Students may choose the Bachelor of Arts or the Bachelor of Science degree, depending on academic interests and goals. It also offers minor tracks in geography, government, history, philosophy, pre-law, and women&#39;s studies. | Yes | Residence Life is an integral part of the educational mission of Bowie State University, committed to providing a quality, enriching living-learning experience, resulting in academic and personal growth as well as development of the student. Living in one of the residence halls at Bowie State University is an important component of a student&#39;s total learning and personal growth experience. It provides a unique opportunity for students to participate in campus life to the fullest extent possible because of its proximity to cultural, intellectual, and social events. The idea of residence hall living is to create and maintain an environment that is conducive to the total development of each member of the community. The residence life staff, composed of resident assistants and senior staff, is strongly committed to this ideal. On-campus living provides a variety of challenges and opportunities for each resident student. Although this unique living environment offers a large degree of freedom, it imposes an obligation on the resident student to use this freedom wisely. In addition to assuming responsibility of his/her own behavior, every resident must respect the needs and concerns of others. Resident students have a more significant opportunity of staying in school and continuing to graduate or professional school than other students.
162007 | Bowie State University | BA in History - History Education (Social Studies) Track | Full Time | Variable | $7253.50 for 12 credits | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Government |  | To be admitted to Bowie State University, a 2.0 minimum high school cumulative grade point average is required with a minimum 900 SAT score on the critical reading and math sections of the exam or a 19 ACT composite score. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer version) and a Test of Written English (TWE) score of 4.0 are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bowie State University | GEOG 101 Elements of Geography I, GEOG 102 Elements of Geography II, GOVT 130 Introduction to Political Science, GOVT 231 US National Government, GOVT 342 International Relations, HIST 111 World Civilization since 1500,Hist 110: World Civilization To 1500, Hist 110: World Civilization Since 1500, Hist 114: African-American History To 1865, Hist 115: African-American History Since 1865, Hist 201: United States History To 1865, Hist 202: United States History Since 1865, Hist 205: Introduction To Women's Studies, Hist 260: History Honors Colloquium, Hist 305: Civil War And Reconstruction, Hist 307: Contemporary America Since World War 2. | Bowie State University |  |  | 14000 Jericho Park Road, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3415 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Government | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Government, Bowie State University 14000 Jericho Park Road, Martin Luther King Building Room 0205, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3600 | The History and Government Department contributes to Bowie State University&#39;s major mission as a regional comprehensive liberal arts university. It provides an atmosphere that promotes intellectual development, scholarship, and critical thinking for its diverse group of students. Students who major in history and government have the opportunity to experience the responsibilities and rewards of leadership. This combination of learning and personal challenge enables the graduates to face the demands of an ever-changing world in the 21st century with confidence and authority. The department offers a major in history and government, with a sequence in history or government (political science). Students may choose the Bachelor of Arts or the Bachelor of Science degree, depending on academic interests and goals. It also offers minor tracks in geography, government, history, philosophy, pre-law, and women&#39;s studies. | Yes | Residence Life is an integral part of the educational mission of Bowie State University, committed to providing a quality, enriching living-learning experience, resulting in academic and personal growth as well as development of the student. Living in one of the residence halls at Bowie State University is an important component of a student&#39;s total learning and personal growth experience. It provides a unique opportunity for students to participate in campus life to the fullest extent possible because of its proximity to cultural, intellectual, and social events. The idea of residence hall living is to create and maintain an environment that is conducive to the total development of each member of the community. The residence life staff, composed of resident assistants and senior staff, is strongly committed to this ideal. On-campus living provides a variety of challenges and opportunities for each resident student. Although this unique living environment offers a large degree of freedom, it imposes an obligation on the resident student to use this freedom wisely. In addition to assuming responsibility of his/her own behavior, every resident must respect the needs and concerns of others. Resident students have a more significant opportunity of staying in school and continuing to graduate or professional school than other students.
162007 | Bowie State University | BA in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $7362.30 for 12 credits | College of Professional Studies, Department of Psychology | This program is designed to prepare students for graduate school in major areas of psychology, such as clinical, developmental, experimental, and social. | To be admitted to Bowie State University, a 2.0 minimum high school cumulative grade point average is required with a minimum 900 SAT score on the critical reading and math sections of the exam or a 19 ACT composite score. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer version) and a Test of Written English (TWE) score of 4.0 are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bowie State University | PSYC 101 General Psychology, PSYC 202 Psychology of Learning, PSYC 204 Elementary Statistics, PSYC 205 Experimental Psychology, PSYC 302 Childhood and Adolescence, PSYC 304 Cognitive Psychology, PSYC 311 Cross-Cultural Psychology, PSYC 320 Physiological Psychology, PSYC 404 Psychological Measurement, PSYC 431 Seminar in Psychology. | Bowie State University |  |  | 14000 Jericho Park Road, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3415 | College of Professional Studies, Department of Psychology | College of Professional Studies, Department of Psychology, CLT 370, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3257 | The Department of Psychology is committed to the mission, goals, and objectives of the University. The department prepares students for leadership in a global community through the development of their knowledge and skills in the history and theories of psychology, human development, and understanding of individual differences. Research and field experiences prepare students for graduate education and professions in psychology. | Yes | Residence Life is an integral part of the educational mission of Bowie State University, committed to providing a quality, enriching living-learning experience, resulting in academic and personal growth as well as development of the student. Living in one of the residence halls at Bowie State University is an important component of a student&#39;s total learning and personal growth experience. It provides a unique opportunity for students to participate in campus life to the fullest extent possible because of its proximity to cultural, intellectual, and social events. The idea of residence hall living is to create and maintain an environment that is conducive to the total development of each member of the community. The residence life staff, composed of resident assistants and senior staff, is strongly committed to this ideal. On-campus living provides a variety of challenges and opportunities for each resident student. Although this unique living environment offers a large degree of freedom, it imposes an obligation on the resident student to use this freedom wisely. In addition to assuming responsibility of his/her own behavior, every resident must respect the needs and concerns of others. Resident students have a more significant opportunity of staying in school and continuing to graduate or professional school than other students.
162007 | Bowie State University | BS in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $7362.30 for 12 credits | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences | This program is structured such that a student successfully completing the curriculum is prepared for graduate and professional school. | To be admitted to Bowie State University, a 2.0 minimum high school cumulative grade point average is required with a minimum 900 SAT score on the critical reading and math sections of the exam or a 19 ACT composite score. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer version) and a Test of Written English (TWE) score of 4.0 are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bowie State University | BIOL 102 Introductory Biology, BIOL 103 General Zoology, BIOL 105 General Botany, BIOL 209 General Genetics, CHEM 107/170 General Chemistry I, MATH 215 Elements of Calculus, BIOL 204 Cell Biology, BIOL 303 Molecular Biology, BIOL 309 General Microbiology, BIOL 402 Physiology, BIOL 403 Biology Seminar, CHEM 108/180 Chemistry II Lec./Lab, CHEM 201/210 Organic Chemistry I Lec./Lab., CHEM 202/220 Organic Chemistry II Lec./Lab., CHEM 309 Biochemistry I, PHYS 251 Physics I (non-calculus based), PHYS 271 Physics I (calculus based), PHYS 201 Physics I Lab, PHYS 252 Physics II (non-calculus based), PHYS 272 Physics II (calculus based), PHYS 202 Physics II Lab. | Bowie State University |  |  | 14000 Jericho Park Road, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3415 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences, Bowie State University, 14000 Jericho Park Road, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3320 | The mission of the Department of Natural Sciences is to assist the University in meeting its mission and goals by providing a quality education in science and technology, thereby enabling the students to achieve their educational goals. The department offers a Bachelor of Science degree in biology with two options: biology and biology education. | Yes | Residence Life is an integral part of the educational mission of Bowie State University, committed to providing a quality, enriching living-learning experience, resulting in academic and personal growth as well as development of the student. Living in one of the residence halls at Bowie State University is an important component of a student&#39;s total learning and personal growth experience. It provides a unique opportunity for students to participate in campus life to the fullest extent possible because of its proximity to cultural, intellectual, and social events. The idea of residence hall living is to create and maintain an environment that is conducive to the total development of each member of the community. The residence life staff, composed of resident assistants and senior staff, is strongly committed to this ideal. On-campus living provides a variety of challenges and opportunities for each resident student. Although this unique living environment offers a large degree of freedom, it imposes an obligation on the resident student to use this freedom wisely. In addition to assuming responsibility of his/her own behavior, every resident must respect the needs and concerns of others. Resident students have a more significant opportunity of staying in school and continuing to graduate or professional school than other students.
162007 | Bowie State University | BS in Biology - Biology Education | Full Time | Variable | $7362.30 for 12 credits | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences | This program is structured such that a student successfully completing the curriculum is prepared for graduate and professional school. | To be admitted to Bowie State University, a 2.0 minimum high school cumulative grade point average is required with a minimum 900 SAT score on the critical reading and math sections of the exam or a 19 ACT composite score. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer version) and a Test of Written English (TWE) score of 4.0 are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bowie State University | BIOL 102 Introductory Biology, BIOL 103 General Zoology, BIOL 105 General Botany, BIOL 209 General Genetics, CHEM 107/170 General Chemistry I, MATH 215 Elements of Calculus, BIOL 204 Cell Biology, BIOL 303 Molecular Biology, BIOL 309 General Microbiology, BIOL 402 Physiology, BIOL 403 Biology Seminar, CHEM 108/180 Chemistry II Lec./Lab, CHEM 201/210 Organic Chemistry I Lec./Lab., CHEM 202/220 Organic Chemistry II Lec./Lab., CHEM 309 Biochemistry I, PHYS 251 Physics I (non-calculus based), PHYS 271 Physics I (calculus based), PHYS 201 Physics I Lab, PHYS 252 Physics II (non-calculus based), PHYS 272 Physics II (calculus based), PHYS 202 Physics II Lab. | Bowie State University |  |  | 14000 Jericho Park Road, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3415 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences, Bowie State University, 14000 Jericho Park Road, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3320 | The mission of the Department of Natural Sciences is to assist the University in meeting its mission and goals by providing a quality education in science and technology, thereby enabling the students to achieve their educational goals. The department offers a Bachelor of Science degree in biology with two options: biology and biology education. | Yes | Residence Life is an integral part of the educational mission of Bowie State University, committed to providing a quality, enriching living-learning experience, resulting in academic and personal growth as well as development of the student. Living in one of the residence halls at Bowie State University is an important component of a student&#39;s total learning and personal growth experience. It provides a unique opportunity for students to participate in campus life to the fullest extent possible because of its proximity to cultural, intellectual, and social events. The idea of residence hall living is to create and maintain an environment that is conducive to the total development of each member of the community. The residence life staff, composed of resident assistants and senior staff, is strongly committed to this ideal. On-campus living provides a variety of challenges and opportunities for each resident student. Although this unique living environment offers a large degree of freedom, it imposes an obligation on the resident student to use this freedom wisely. In addition to assuming responsibility of his/her own behavior, every resident must respect the needs and concerns of others. Resident students have a more significant opportunity of staying in school and continuing to graduate or professional school than other students.
162007 | Bowie State University | BS in Biology - Chemistry Education Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $7362.30 for 12 credits | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences |  | To be admitted to Bowie State University, a 2.0 minimum high school cumulative grade point average is required with a minimum 900 SAT score on the critical reading and math sections of the exam or a 19 ACT composite score. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer version) and a Test of Written English (TWE) score of 4.0 are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bowie State University | CHEM 107General Chemistry I (Lecture), CHEM 170General Chemistry I (Laboratory), ENGL 101Composition and Literature I, FRSE 101Freshman Seminar, EDUC 101Introduction to Education, CHEM 201Organic Chemistry I (Lecture), CHEM 210Organic Chemistry I (Laboratory), MATH 226Calculus II, EDUC 201Human Growth and Development. | Bowie State University |  |  | 14000 Jericho Park Road, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3415 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences, Bowie State University, 14000 Jericho Park Road, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3320 | The mission of the Department of Natural Sciences is to assist the University in meeting its mission and goals by providing a quality education in science and technology, thereby enabling the students to achieve their educational goals. The department offers a Bachelor of Science degree in biology with two options: biology and biology education. | Yes | Residence Life is an integral part of the educational mission of Bowie State University, committed to providing a quality, enriching living-learning experience, resulting in academic and personal growth as well as development of the student. Living in one of the residence halls at Bowie State University is an important component of a student&#39;s total learning and personal growth experience. It provides a unique opportunity for students to participate in campus life to the fullest extent possible because of its proximity to cultural, intellectual, and social events. The idea of residence hall living is to create and maintain an environment that is conducive to the total development of each member of the community. The residence life staff, composed of resident assistants and senior staff, is strongly committed to this ideal. On-campus living provides a variety of challenges and opportunities for each resident student. Although this unique living environment offers a large degree of freedom, it imposes an obligation on the resident student to use this freedom wisely. In addition to assuming responsibility of his/her own behavior, every resident must respect the needs and concerns of others. Resident students have a more significant opportunity of staying in school and continuing to graduate or professional school than other students.
162007 | Bowie State University | BS in Biology - Physics Education Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $7362.30 for 12 credits | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences |  | To be admitted to Bowie State University, a 2.0 minimum high school cumulative grade point average is required with a minimum 900 SAT score on the critical reading and math sections of the exam or a 19 ACT composite score. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer version) and a Test of Written English (TWE) score of 4.0 are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bowie State University | MATH 126Precalculus, CHEM 107General Chemistry I (Lecture), CHEM 170General Chemistry I (Laboratory), ENGL 101Composition and Literature I, FRSE 101Freshman Seminar, MATH 128Linear Algebra, EDUC 101Introduction to Education, ENGL 102Composition and Literature II, PHYS 271General Physics I (Lecture), PHYS 201Introduction to Physics Laboratory I, MATH 225Calculus I. | Bowie State University |  |  | 14000 Jericho Park Road, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3415 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Natural Sciences, Bowie State University, 14000 Jericho Park Road, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3320 | The mission of the Department of Natural Sciences is to assist the University in meeting its mission and goals by providing a quality education in science and technology, thereby enabling the students to achieve their educational goals. The department offers a Bachelor of Science degree in biology with two options: biology and biology education. | Yes | Residence Life is an integral part of the educational mission of Bowie State University, committed to providing a quality, enriching living-learning experience, resulting in academic and personal growth as well as development of the student. Living in one of the residence halls at Bowie State University is an important component of a student&#39;s total learning and personal growth experience. It provides a unique opportunity for students to participate in campus life to the fullest extent possible because of its proximity to cultural, intellectual, and social events. The idea of residence hall living is to create and maintain an environment that is conducive to the total development of each member of the community. The residence life staff, composed of resident assistants and senior staff, is strongly committed to this ideal. On-campus living provides a variety of challenges and opportunities for each resident student. Although this unique living environment offers a large degree of freedom, it imposes an obligation on the resident student to use this freedom wisely. In addition to assuming responsibility of his/her own behavior, every resident must respect the needs and concerns of others. Resident students have a more significant opportunity of staying in school and continuing to graduate or professional school than other students.
162007 | Bowie State University | BS in Business Administration - Accounting Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $7362.30 for 12 credits | College of Business, Department of Accounting, Finance, and Economics | This program provides students with various internship opportunities. The program provides education for those who intend to become CPAs as well as internal auditors, industrial accountants, and corporate and government managers. Furthermore, the field provides an excellent background for graduate study in business, tax law, information systems, and finance. | To be admitted to Bowie State University, a 2.0 minimum high school cumulative grade point average is required with a minimum 900 SAT score on the critical reading and math sections of the exam or a 19 ACT composite score. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer version) and a Test of Written English (TWE) score of 4.0 are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bowie State University | BUAD 100 Business Math, MGMT 101 Introduction to Business, ACCT 211 Principles of Accounting I, ACCT 212 Principles of Accounting II, FINA 320 Principles of Finance, MKTG 231 Principles of Marketing, MGMT 241 Principles of Management, MGMT 344 Organizational Behavior, BUAD 350 Business Law I, BUAD 351 Business Law II, MGMT 440 Business Strategy and Policy, ECON 321 Money and Banking, ACCT 311 Intermediate Accounting I, ACCT 312 Intermediate Accounting II, ACCT 313 Cost Accounting, ACCT 315 Income Tax Accounting, ACCT 316 Corporate and Partnership Tax Accounting, ACCT 411 Advanced Accounting I, ACCT 412 Advanced Accounting II, ACCT 413 Governmental and Institutional Accounting, ACCT 416 Managerial Accounting, ACCT 417 Accounting Systems, ACCT 418 Auditing. | Bowie State University |  |  | 14000 Jericho Park Road, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3415 | College of Business, Department of Accounting, Finance, and Economics | College of Business, Department of Accounting, Finance, and Economics, Center for Business and Graduate Studies Suite #3327, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3594 | The Department of Accounting, Finance, and Economics offers cutting-edge programs in accounting, banking and finance, and economics that enable the graduates to excel as leaders in a dynamic business environment, a career in public service, or as successful entrepreneurs. They offer teaching excellence, individualized student advising, networking through the corporate contacts, and a commitment to the highest academic and ethical standards. The students pursue a curriculum in their chosen area of concentration that is infused with international studies, technology, and real-world experiences in this ever-changing society. | Yes | Residence Life is an integral part of the educational mission of Bowie State University, committed to providing a quality, enriching living-learning experience, resulting in academic and personal growth as well as development of the student. Living in one of the residence halls at Bowie State University is an important component of a student&#39;s total learning and personal growth experience. It provides a unique opportunity for students to participate in campus life to the fullest extent possible because of its proximity to cultural, intellectual, and social events. The idea of residence hall living is to create and maintain an environment that is conducive to the total development of each member of the community. The residence life staff, composed of resident assistants and senior staff, is strongly committed to this ideal. On-campus living provides a variety of challenges and opportunities for each resident student. Although this unique living environment offers a large degree of freedom, it imposes an obligation on the resident student to use this freedom wisely. In addition to assuming responsibility of his/her own behavior, every resident must respect the needs and concerns of others. Resident students have a more significant opportunity of staying in school and continuing to graduate or professional school than other students.
162007 | Bowie State University | BS in Business Administration - Banking and Finance Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $7362.30 for 12 credits | College of Business, Department of Accounting, Finance, and Economics | This program is to equip students with a broad understanding of the concepts and principles of banking and finance. They also provide a thorough training in the basic analytical tools essential for business decisions in the fields of finance. This major study the environment, theory, and techniques of decisions used by business firms to acquire and allocate funds, including the applied fields of investment and financial institutions and also provides a thorough understanding of financial analysis, financial management, and financial systems. | To be admitted to Bowie State University, a 2.0 minimum high school cumulative grade point average is required with a minimum 900 SAT score on the critical reading and math sections of the exam or a 19 ACT composite score. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer version) and a Test of Written English (TWE) score of 4.0 are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bowie State University | BUAD 100 Business Math, MGMT 101 Introduction to Business, ACCT 211 Principles of Accounting I, ACCT 212 Principles of Accounting II, FINA 320 Principles of Finance, MKTG 231 Principles of Marketing, MGMT 241 Principles of Management, MGMT 344 Organizational Behavior, BUAD 350 Business Law I, BUAD 351 Business Law II, MGMT 440 Business Strategy and Policy, ECON 321 Money and Banking, ECON 351 Business and Economics Statistics, ECON 483 Quantitative Methods for Decision Making, MGMT 480 Production and Operations Management, ACCT 315Income Tax Accounting, ACCT 316Corporate and Partnership Tax Accounting, FINA 323Small Business Finance, ECON 332Monetary and Fiscal Policies, ECON 341International Economics. | Bowie State University |  |  | 14000 Jericho Park Road, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3415 | College of Business, Department of Accounting, Finance, and Economics | College of Business, Department of Accounting, Finance, and Economics, Center for Business and Graduate Studies Suite #3327, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3594 | The Department of Accounting, Finance, and Economics offers cutting-edge programs in accounting, banking and finance, and economics that enable the graduates to excel as leaders in a dynamic business environment, a career in public service, or as successful entrepreneurs. They offer teaching excellence, individualized student advising, networking through the corporate contacts, and a commitment to the highest academic and ethical standards. The students pursue a curriculum in their chosen area of concentration that is infused with international studies, technology, and real-world experiences in this ever-changing society. | Yes | Residence Life is an integral part of the educational mission of Bowie State University, committed to providing a quality, enriching living-learning experience, resulting in academic and personal growth as well as development of the student. Living in one of the residence halls at Bowie State University is an important component of a student&#39;s total learning and personal growth experience. It provides a unique opportunity for students to participate in campus life to the fullest extent possible because of its proximity to cultural, intellectual, and social events. The idea of residence hall living is to create and maintain an environment that is conducive to the total development of each member of the community. The residence life staff, composed of resident assistants and senior staff, is strongly committed to this ideal. On-campus living provides a variety of challenges and opportunities for each resident student. Although this unique living environment offers a large degree of freedom, it imposes an obligation on the resident student to use this freedom wisely. In addition to assuming responsibility of his/her own behavior, every resident must respect the needs and concerns of others. Resident students have a more significant opportunity of staying in school and continuing to graduate or professional school than other students.
162007 | Bowie State University | BS in Business Administration - Business Information Systems Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $7362.30 for 12 credits | College of Business, Department of Management Information Systems | This program is designed to teach students in-depth skills that will enable them to develop and manage computer-based information systems. The concentration will prepare the student to be an effective communication link between the functional area managers and computer specialists in an organization and in the business world. This program will provide the analytical framework and the methodologies to analyze, design, implement, and manage complex information systems. It will also place emphasis on fundamental skills that will be directed toward developing critical thinking, verbal and written communication, and organizational planning. | To be admitted to Bowie State University, a 2.0 minimum high school cumulative grade point average is required with a minimum 900 SAT score on the critical reading and math sections of the exam or a 19 ACT composite score. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer version) and a Test of Written English (TWE) score of 4.0 are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bowie State University | BUAD 100 Business Math, MGMT 101 Introduction to Business, ACCT 211 Principles of Accounting I, ACCT 212 Principles of Accounting II, FINA 320 Principles of Finance, MKTG 231 Principles of Marketing, MGMT 241 Principles of Management, MGMT 344 Organizational Behavior, BUAD 350 Business Law I, BUAD 351 Business Law II, MGMT 440 Business Strategy and Policy, ECON 321 Money and Banking, CTEC 125Introduction to Visual Basic, BUIS 360Information Systems for Management, BUIS 361Analysis and Design of Information Systems, BUIS 362Databases for Business, BUIS 461Telecommunications Systems for Business, BUIS 462Decision Support Systems. | Bowie State University |  |  | 14000 Jericho Park Road, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3415 | College of Business, Department of Management Information Systems | College of Business, Department of Management Information Systems, Bowie State University Center for Business and Graduate Studies Suite 3319, 14000 Jericho Park Road, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3626 | The MIS Department contributes to Bowie State University&#39;s mission and seeks to both maintain an energetic research agenda and produce graduates who are technologically astute, think critically, and demonstrate proficiency in information technology fields. The department provides a nurturing environment that facilitates intellectual growth, scholarship, and independence for its students and faculty. Students are afforded the opportunity to experience a state-of-the-art, balanced, and highly viable information systems education. The graduates are prepared for leadership in the application of information technology to solve business and societal problems and to seize opportunities in the constantly changing marketplace. They provide a stimulating and nurturing environment in which the students are mentored and guided to become principled IT professionals and the faculty members are driven to generate ideas that advance the IT practice. | Yes | Residence Life is an integral part of the educational mission of Bowie State University, committed to providing a quality, enriching living-learning experience, resulting in academic and personal growth as well as development of the student. Living in one of the residence halls at Bowie State University is an important component of a student&#39;s total learning and personal growth experience. It provides a unique opportunity for students to participate in campus life to the fullest extent possible because of its proximity to cultural, intellectual, and social events. The idea of residence hall living is to create and maintain an environment that is conducive to the total development of each member of the community. The residence life staff, composed of resident assistants and senior staff, is strongly committed to this ideal. On-campus living provides a variety of challenges and opportunities for each resident student. Although this unique living environment offers a large degree of freedom, it imposes an obligation on the resident student to use this freedom wisely. In addition to assuming responsibility of his/her own behavior, every resident must respect the needs and concerns of others. Resident students have a more significant opportunity of staying in school and continuing to graduate or professional school than other students.
162007 | Bowie State University | BS in Business Administration - Economics Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $7362.30 for 12 credits | College of Business, Department of Accounting, Finance, and Economics | This program is designed to provide students with a sound grounding in economic theory and an ability to apply economic reasoning in analyzing financial, managerial, and administrative aspects of business, finance, and government. This program prepares students who, upon completion of their undergraduate training, will be equipped to pursue advanced degree in economics, finance, law, international business, and related areas. Courses are designed to provide students with current knowledge on the operations of world economy. The cognitive aim of the courses is to equip the students with theoretical and empirical tools of investigation and to instill in them a quantitative analytical frame of thinking and research orientation. | To be admitted to Bowie State University, a 2.0 minimum high school cumulative grade point average is required with a minimum 900 SAT score on the critical reading and math sections of the exam or a 19 ACT composite score. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer version) and a Test of Written English (TWE) score of 4.0 are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bowie State University | BUAD 100 Business Math, MGMT 101 Introduction to Business, ACCT 211 Principles of Accounting I, ACCT 212 Principles of Accounting II, FINA 320 Principles of Finance, MKTG 231 Principles of Marketing, MGMT 241 Principles of Management, MGMT 344 Organizational Behavior, BUAD 350 Business Law I, BUAD 351 Business Law II, MGMT 440 Business Strategy and Policy, ECON 321 Money and Banking, ECON 341International Economics, ECON 361Comparative Economics, ECON 363Economics of Developing Countries, ECON 371Labor Economics, ECON 412Urban Economics, ECON 422Public Finance, ECON 432Fiscal and Monetary Policies, ECON 448Managerial Economics. | Bowie State University |  |  | 14000 Jericho Park Road, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3415 | College of Business, Department of Accounting, Finance, and Economics | College of Business, Department of Accounting, Finance, and Economics, Center for Business and Graduate Studies Suite #3327, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3594 | The Department of Accounting, Finance, and Economics offers cutting-edge programs in accounting, banking and finance, and economics that enable the graduates to excel as leaders in a dynamic business environment, a career in public service, or as successful entrepreneurs. They offer teaching excellence, individualized student advising, networking through the corporate contacts, and a commitment to the highest academic and ethical standards. The students pursue a curriculum in their chosen area of concentration that is infused with international studies, technology, and real-world experiences in this ever-changing society. | Yes | Residence Life is an integral part of the educational mission of Bowie State University, committed to providing a quality, enriching living-learning experience, resulting in academic and personal growth as well as development of the student. Living in one of the residence halls at Bowie State University is an important component of a student&#39;s total learning and personal growth experience. It provides a unique opportunity for students to participate in campus life to the fullest extent possible because of its proximity to cultural, intellectual, and social events. The idea of residence hall living is to create and maintain an environment that is conducive to the total development of each member of the community. The residence life staff, composed of resident assistants and senior staff, is strongly committed to this ideal. On-campus living provides a variety of challenges and opportunities for each resident student. Although this unique living environment offers a large degree of freedom, it imposes an obligation on the resident student to use this freedom wisely. In addition to assuming responsibility of his/her own behavior, every resident must respect the needs and concerns of others. Resident students have a more significant opportunity of staying in school and continuing to graduate or professional school than other students.
162007 | Bowie State University | BS in Business Administration - General Business Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $7362.30 for 12 credits | College of Business, Department of Management, Marketing, and Public Administration | This program is designed for those students who want to become generalists in business operations. Business persons frequently wear many hats. This sequence is designed for broad generalists and for transfer students with specialized backgrounds in business or related fields. This program is designed to provide the student with a broad general overview of the basic functions in the business sector. Students should be equipped with the basic knowledge and skills to begin in an entry level administrative position in the business or not-for-profit sector. | To be admitted to Bowie State University, a 2.0 minimum high school cumulative grade point average is required with a minimum 900 SAT score on the critical reading and math sections of the exam or a 19 ACT composite score. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer version) and a Test of Written English (TWE) score of 4.0 are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bowie State University | BUAD 100 Business Math, MGMT 101 Introduction to Business, ACCT 211 Principles of Accounting I, ACCT 212 Principles of Accounting II, FINA 320 Principles of Finance, MKTG 231 Principles of Marketing, MGMT 241 Principles of Management, MGMT 344 Organizational Behavior, BUAD 350 Business Law I, BUAD 351 Business Law II, MGMT 440 Business Strategy and Policy, ECON 321 Money and Banking, ECON 351 Business and Economics Statistics, ECON 483 Quantitative Methods for Decision Making, MGMT 480 Production and Operations Management. | Bowie State University |  |  | 14000 Jericho Park Road, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3415 | College of Business, Department of Management, Marketing, and Public Administration | College of Business, Department of Management, Marketing, and Public Administration, Center for Business and Graduate Studies Room 2323, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3623 | The Department of Management, Marketing and Public Administration is committed to developing future leaders and managers who are adaptable, flexible and creative.The department mission is to prepare diverse undergraduate and graduate student population with professional skills that will allow them to compete technically and professionally in the global work force. Graduates are highly visible in the corporate, public and nonprofit sectors of the work force throughout this region, and across the nation.A number of students are from international origins, thus, some return to their respective countries to assume prominent positions. | Yes | Residence Life is an integral part of the educational mission of Bowie State University, committed to providing a quality, enriching living-learning experience, resulting in academic and personal growth as well as development of the student. Living in one of the residence halls at Bowie State University is an important component of a student&#39;s total learning and personal growth experience. It provides a unique opportunity for students to participate in campus life to the fullest extent possible because of its proximity to cultural, intellectual, and social events. The idea of residence hall living is to create and maintain an environment that is conducive to the total development of each member of the community. The residence life staff, composed of resident assistants and senior staff, is strongly committed to this ideal. On-campus living provides a variety of challenges and opportunities for each resident student. Although this unique living environment offers a large degree of freedom, it imposes an obligation on the resident student to use this freedom wisely. In addition to assuming responsibility of his/her own behavior, every resident must respect the needs and concerns of others. Resident students have a more significant opportunity of staying in school and continuing to graduate or professional school than other students.
162007 | Bowie State University | BS in Business Administration - Management Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $7362.30 for 12 credits | College of Business, Department of Management, Marketing, and Public Administration | This program is designed to provide students an understanding of management and its roles, tasks, and practices. Managers are responsible for achieving organizational objectives by coordinating resources, methods, materials, machines, systems, and most importantly, the efforts of people. This program offers the unique feature of synthesizing functional areas, skills, practices, and settings. | To be admitted to Bowie State University, a 2.0 minimum high school cumulative grade point average is required with a minimum 900 SAT score on the critical reading and math sections of the exam or a 19 ACT composite score. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer version) and a Test of Written English (TWE) score of 4.0 are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bowie State University | BUAD 100 Business Math, MGMT 101 Introduction to Business, ACCT 211 Principles of Accounting I, ACCT 212 Principles of Accounting II, FINA 320 Principles of Finance, MKTG 231 Principles of Marketing, MGMT 241 Principles of Management, MGMT 344 Organizational Behavior, BUAD 350 Business Law I, BUAD 351 Business Law II, MGMT 440 Business Strategy and Policy, ECON 321 Money and Banking, ECON 351 Business and Economics Statistics, ECON 483 Quantitative Methods for Decision Making, MGMT 480 Production and Operations Management, MGMT 347Management Problems, PSYC 403Industrial Psychology, MGMT 471Human Resources Management, MGMT 472Conflict Management. | Bowie State University |  |  | 14000 Jericho Park Road, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3415 | College of Business, Department of Management, Marketing, and Public Administration | College of Business, Department of Management, Marketing, and Public Administration, Center for Business and Graduate Studies Room 2323, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3623 | The Department of Management, Marketing and Public Administration is committed to developing future leaders and managers who are adaptable, flexible and creative.The department mission is to prepare diverse undergraduate and graduate student population with professional skills that will allow them to compete technically and professionally in the global work force. Graduates are highly visible in the corporate, public and nonprofit sectors of the work force throughout this region, and across the nation.A number of students are from international origins, thus, some return to their respective countries to assume prominent positions. | Yes | Residence Life is an integral part of the educational mission of Bowie State University, committed to providing a quality, enriching living-learning experience, resulting in academic and personal growth as well as development of the student. Living in one of the residence halls at Bowie State University is an important component of a student&#39;s total learning and personal growth experience. It provides a unique opportunity for students to participate in campus life to the fullest extent possible because of its proximity to cultural, intellectual, and social events. The idea of residence hall living is to create and maintain an environment that is conducive to the total development of each member of the community. The residence life staff, composed of resident assistants and senior staff, is strongly committed to this ideal. On-campus living provides a variety of challenges and opportunities for each resident student. Although this unique living environment offers a large degree of freedom, it imposes an obligation on the resident student to use this freedom wisely. In addition to assuming responsibility of his/her own behavior, every resident must respect the needs and concerns of others. Resident students have a more significant opportunity of staying in school and continuing to graduate or professional school than other students.
162007 | Bowie State University | BS in Business Administration - Marketing Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $7362.30 for 12 credits | College of Business, Department of Management, Marketing, and Public Administration | This program focuses on the conceptual understanding as well as the professional development in the exciting field of marketing. The major objectives of the program are to equip students with the basic theoretical knowledge as well as the analytical tools to compete effectively in the job market with graduates from other educational institutions, and to have a successful career in marketing. This program aims at providing students with flexibility in studying the areas they desire in marketing. | To be admitted to Bowie State University, a 2.0 minimum high school cumulative grade point average is required with a minimum 900 SAT score on the critical reading and math sections of the exam or a 19 ACT composite score. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer version) and a Test of Written English (TWE) score of 4.0 are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bowie State University | BUAD 100 Business Math, MGMT 101 Introduction to Business, ACCT 211 Principles of Accounting I, ACCT 212 Principles of Accounting II, FINA 320 Principles of Finance, MKTG 231 Principles of Marketing, MGMT 241 Principles of Management, MGMT 344 Organizational Behavior, BUAD 350 Business Law I, BUAD 351 Business Law II, MGMT 440 Business Strategy and Policy, ECON 321 Money and Banking, ECON 351 Business and Economics Statistics, ECON 483 Quantitative Methods for Decision Making, MGMT 480 Production and Operations Management, MKTG Marketing Strategy, MKTG 337Advertising, MKTG 430Marketing Research, MKTG 335Retailing. | Bowie State University |  |  | 14000 Jericho Park Road, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3415 | College of Business, Department of Management, Marketing, and Public Administration | College of Business, Department of Management, Marketing, and Public Administration, Center for Business and Graduate Studies Room 2323, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3623 | The Department of Management, Marketing and Public Administration is committed to developing future leaders and managers who are adaptable, flexible and creative.The department mission is to prepare diverse undergraduate and graduate student population with professional skills that will allow them to compete technically and professionally in the global work force. Graduates are highly visible in the corporate, public and nonprofit sectors of the work force throughout this region, and across the nation.A number of students are from international origins, thus, some return to their respective countries to assume prominent positions. | Yes | Residence Life is an integral part of the educational mission of Bowie State University, committed to providing a quality, enriching living-learning experience, resulting in academic and personal growth as well as development of the student. Living in one of the residence halls at Bowie State University is an important component of a student&#39;s total learning and personal growth experience. It provides a unique opportunity for students to participate in campus life to the fullest extent possible because of its proximity to cultural, intellectual, and social events. The idea of residence hall living is to create and maintain an environment that is conducive to the total development of each member of the community. The residence life staff, composed of resident assistants and senior staff, is strongly committed to this ideal. On-campus living provides a variety of challenges and opportunities for each resident student. Although this unique living environment offers a large degree of freedom, it imposes an obligation on the resident student to use this freedom wisely. In addition to assuming responsibility of his/her own behavior, every resident must respect the needs and concerns of others. Resident students have a more significant opportunity of staying in school and continuing to graduate or professional school than other students.
162007 | Bowie State University | BS in Communications - Broadcast Journalism | Full Time | Variable | $7362.30 for 12 credits | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communications | This program provides students with the education and skills needed to pursue a career in a state-of-the-art broadcast news and digital production industry. This entails broadcast news writing and announcing, as well as working with television cameras, producing, and directing television and/or radio news programs. Students will have the opportunity to be involved in producing television programs for BSU-TV and radio programs for WBSU. | To be admitted to Bowie State University, a 2.0 minimum high school cumulative grade point average is required with a minimum 900 SAT score on the critical reading and math sections of the exam or a 19 ACT composite score. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer version) and a Test of Written English (TWE) score of 4.0 are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bowie State University | COMM 101 Oral Communications, COMM 104 Voice and Diction, COMM 240 Introduction to Mass Communications, COMM 248 Introduction to Broadcast News, COMM 331 Television Production, COMM 341 Media Ethics, COMM 421 Broadcast Programming, COMM 423 Communications Law, Policy and, COMM 425 Radio Production I, COMM 426 Radio Production II, COMM 428 Video Editing, COMM 429 Film Documentary and Television, COMM 438 Internship and Seminar (Broadcast), COMM 497 Metro Lab News. | Bowie State University |  |  | 14000 Jericho Park Road, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3415 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communications | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communications, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3711 | The Department of Communications has state-of-the art facilities available for student learning. There is a cable television studio with new digital equipment, a radio station on campus, a digital video editing lab, a multimedia lab, and The Spectrum newspaper production center. The Department of Communications faculty comprises high-achieving teachers and scholars as well as experienced professionals with several years of field experience. The faculty considers a positive faculty-student interaction as a traditional practice in the department. | Yes | Residence Life is an integral part of the educational mission of Bowie State University, committed to providing a quality, enriching living-learning experience, resulting in academic and personal growth as well as development of the student. Living in one of the residence halls at Bowie State University is an important component of a student&#39;s total learning and personal growth experience. It provides a unique opportunity for students to participate in campus life to the fullest extent possible because of its proximity to cultural, intellectual, and social events. The idea of residence hall living is to create and maintain an environment that is conducive to the total development of each member of the community. The residence life staff, composed of resident assistants and senior staff, is strongly committed to this ideal. On-campus living provides a variety of challenges and opportunities for each resident student. Although this unique living environment offers a large degree of freedom, it imposes an obligation on the resident student to use this freedom wisely. In addition to assuming responsibility of his/her own behavior, every resident must respect the needs and concerns of others. Resident students have a more significant opportunity of staying in school and continuing to graduate or professional school than other students.
162007 | Bowie State University | BS in Communications - Emerging Media | Full Time | Variable | $7362.30 for 12 credits | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communications | This program provides students with the skills required to pursue careers in content programming, sales, advertising, and administration within both traditional and emerging technology industries. Due to the increasing convergence within the media, managers need to have a fundamental understanding of how all aspects of media organizations function (from planning to production to distribution to evaluation). In addition, a program of sound business fundamentals will be provided to accompany core media classes. | To be admitted to Bowie State University, a 2.0 minimum high school cumulative grade point average is required with a minimum 900 SAT score on the critical reading and math sections of the exam or a 19 ACT composite score. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer version) and a Test of Written English (TWE) score of 4.0 are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bowie State University | COMM 101 Oral Communications, COMM 104 Voice and Diction, COMM 240 Introduction to Mass Communications, COMM 242 Survey of Emerging Media, COMM 333 Telecommunications Management, COMM 341 Media Ethics, COMM 404 Organizational Communication, COMM 430 Communications Research, COMM 433 Information Systems and Telecommunications, MGMT 101 Introduction to Business. | Bowie State University |  |  | 14000 Jericho Park Road, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3415 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communications | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communications, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3711 | The Department of Communications has state-of-the art facilities available for student learning. There is a cable television studio with new digital equipment, a radio station on campus, a digital video editing lab, a multimedia lab, and The Spectrum newspaper production center. The Department of Communications faculty comprises high-achieving teachers and scholars as well as experienced professionals with several years of field experience. The faculty considers a positive faculty-student interaction as a traditional practice in the department. | Yes | Residence Life is an integral part of the educational mission of Bowie State University, committed to providing a quality, enriching living-learning experience, resulting in academic and personal growth as well as development of the student. Living in one of the residence halls at Bowie State University is an important component of a student&#39;s total learning and personal growth experience. It provides a unique opportunity for students to participate in campus life to the fullest extent possible because of its proximity to cultural, intellectual, and social events. The idea of residence hall living is to create and maintain an environment that is conducive to the total development of each member of the community. The residence life staff, composed of resident assistants and senior staff, is strongly committed to this ideal. On-campus living provides a variety of challenges and opportunities for each resident student. Although this unique living environment offers a large degree of freedom, it imposes an obligation on the resident student to use this freedom wisely. In addition to assuming responsibility of his/her own behavior, every resident must respect the needs and concerns of others. Resident students have a more significant opportunity of staying in school and continuing to graduate or professional school than other students.
162007 | Bowie State University | BS in Communications - Print Journalism | Full Time | Variable | $7362.30 for 12 credits | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communications | This program focuses on providing the education and skills required to work in the area of traditional and/or online print journalism, i.e. newspaper, magazine, and/or online industry. Students also acquire the writing, reporting, and editing skills that are necessary to pursue a career in these industries. Students will have the opportunity to work with the student newspaper, the spectrum. | To be admitted to Bowie State University, a 2.0 minimum high school cumulative grade point average is required with a minimum 900 SAT score on the critical reading and math sections of the exam or a 19 ACT composite score. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer version) and a Test of Written English (TWE) score of 4.0 are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bowie State University | COMM 101 Oral Communications, COMM 104 Voice and Diction, COMM 240 Introduction to Mass Communications, COMM 248 Introduction to Broadcast News, COMM 331 Television Production, COMM 341 Media Ethics, COMM 421 Broadcast Programming, COMM 423 Communications Law, Policy and, COMM 425 Radio Production I, COMM 426 Radio Production II, COMM 428 Video Editing, COMM 429 Film Documentary and Television, COMM 438 Internship and Seminar (Broadcast), COMM 497 Metro Lab News. | Bowie State University |  |  | 14000 Jericho Park Road, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3415 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communications | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communications, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3711 | The Department of Communications has state-of-the art facilities available for student learning. There is a cable television studio with new digital equipment, a radio station on campus, a digital video editing lab, a multimedia lab, and The Spectrum newspaper production center. The Department of Communications faculty comprises high-achieving teachers and scholars as well as experienced professionals with several years of field experience. The faculty considers a positive faculty-student interaction as a traditional practice in the department. | Yes | Residence Life is an integral part of the educational mission of Bowie State University, committed to providing a quality, enriching living-learning experience, resulting in academic and personal growth as well as development of the student. Living in one of the residence halls at Bowie State University is an important component of a student&#39;s total learning and personal growth experience. It provides a unique opportunity for students to participate in campus life to the fullest extent possible because of its proximity to cultural, intellectual, and social events. The idea of residence hall living is to create and maintain an environment that is conducive to the total development of each member of the community. The residence life staff, composed of resident assistants and senior staff, is strongly committed to this ideal. On-campus living provides a variety of challenges and opportunities for each resident student. Although this unique living environment offers a large degree of freedom, it imposes an obligation on the resident student to use this freedom wisely. In addition to assuming responsibility of his/her own behavior, every resident must respect the needs and concerns of others. Resident students have a more significant opportunity of staying in school and continuing to graduate or professional school than other students.
162007 | Bowie State University | BS in Communications - Public Relations | Full Time | Variable | $7362.30 for 12 credits | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communications | This program provides the students with the education and skill to help organizations build goodwill and long-term relationships with their publics. The student will learn to manage organizational crisis, write effective press releases, and build long-lasting organizational relationships with the community. | To be admitted to Bowie State University, a 2.0 minimum high school cumulative grade point average is required with a minimum 900 SAT score on the critical reading and math sections of the exam or a 19 ACT composite score. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer version) and a Test of Written English (TWE) score of 4.0 are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bowie State University | COMM 101 Oral Communications, COMM 104 Voice and Diction, COMM 240 Introduction to Mass Communications, COMM 324 Public Relations, COMM 334 Publicity Techniques, COMM 336 Advertising Copywriting, COMM 341 Media Ethics, COMM 419 Public Opinion, COMM 420 Public Relations Writing, COMM 424 Advanced Public Relations. | Bowie State University |  |  | 14000 Jericho Park Road, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3415 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communications | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communications, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3711 | The Department of Communications has state-of-the art facilities available for student learning. There is a cable television studio with new digital equipment, a radio station on campus, a digital video editing lab, a multimedia lab, and The Spectrum newspaper production center. The Department of Communications faculty comprises high-achieving teachers and scholars as well as experienced professionals with several years of field experience. The faculty considers a positive faculty-student interaction as a traditional practice in the department. | Yes | Residence Life is an integral part of the educational mission of Bowie State University, committed to providing a quality, enriching living-learning experience, resulting in academic and personal growth as well as development of the student. Living in one of the residence halls at Bowie State University is an important component of a student&#39;s total learning and personal growth experience. It provides a unique opportunity for students to participate in campus life to the fullest extent possible because of its proximity to cultural, intellectual, and social events. The idea of residence hall living is to create and maintain an environment that is conducive to the total development of each member of the community. The residence life staff, composed of resident assistants and senior staff, is strongly committed to this ideal. On-campus living provides a variety of challenges and opportunities for each resident student. Although this unique living environment offers a large degree of freedom, it imposes an obligation on the resident student to use this freedom wisely. In addition to assuming responsibility of his/her own behavior, every resident must respect the needs and concerns of others. Resident students have a more significant opportunity of staying in school and continuing to graduate or professional school than other students.
162007 | Bowie State University | BS in English - Teacher Education Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $7362.30 for 12 credits | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Modern Languages | This program is designed specifically to prepare students to teach English at the secondary school level. The curriculum exposes students to those topics stressed in the National Council of the Teachers of English (NCATE) standards and meets the requirements for teacher certification in the state of Maryland. | To be admitted to Bowie State University, a 2.0 minimum high school cumulative grade point average is required with a minimum 900 SAT score on the critical reading and math sections of the exam or a 19 ACT composite score. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer version) and a Test of Written English (TWE) score of 4.0 are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bowie State University | ENGL 236 Introduction to Literature, ENGL 301 302 English Literature I and II, ENGL 316 or 317 American Literature I or II, ENGL 324 or 325 African American Literature I or II, ENGL 425 Seminar in African-American Literature, ENGL 337 Literature for Adolescents, ENGL 345 Introduction to Linguistics, ENGL 417 Contemporary American Literature, ENGL 438 Seminar for Majors and Minors, ENGL 445 Advanced Grammar. | Bowie State University |  |  | 14000 Jericho Park Road, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3415 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Modern Languages | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Modern Languages, Bowie State University 14000 Jericho Park Road, MLK Building Room 0232/0238, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3670 | The Department of English and Modern Languages supports the University’s goals and priorities by creating an environment of academic excellence that will enable the students to develop critical thinking skills and comprehensive knowledge bases. Completing a degree in English at Bowie State will enable them to become competent and productive citizens in the academic or professional world. Moreover, the department is committed to developing curricula, utilizing technology, and enhancing library resources to assist students to become proficient in communicating, teaching English and modern languages, researching and analyzing literature and foreign languages, and performing successfully on local and national exit examinations. | Yes | Residence Life is an integral part of the educational mission of Bowie State University, committed to providing a quality, enriching living-learning experience, resulting in academic and personal growth as well as development of the student. Living in one of the residence halls at Bowie State University is an important component of a student&#39;s total learning and personal growth experience. It provides a unique opportunity for students to participate in campus life to the fullest extent possible because of its proximity to cultural, intellectual, and social events. The idea of residence hall living is to create and maintain an environment that is conducive to the total development of each member of the community. The residence life staff, composed of resident assistants and senior staff, is strongly committed to this ideal. On-campus living provides a variety of challenges and opportunities for each resident student. Although this unique living environment offers a large degree of freedom, it imposes an obligation on the resident student to use this freedom wisely. In addition to assuming responsibility of his/her own behavior, every resident must respect the needs and concerns of others. Resident students have a more significant opportunity of staying in school and continuing to graduate or professional school than other students.
162007 | Bowie State University | BS in Government (Political Science) | Full Time | Variable | $7362.30 for 12 credits | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Government | This program is designed to enhance students' liberal arts education, and also to nurture an understanding of the role of government and citizens in a polity. | To be admitted to Bowie State University, a 2.0 minimum high school cumulative grade point average is required with a minimum 900 SAT score on the critical reading and math sections of the exam or a 19 ACT composite score. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer version) and a Test of Written English (TWE) score of 4.0 are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bowie State University | GOVT 140 Introduction to Comparative Politics, GOVT 145 Scope and Methods of Political Science, GOVT 315 Early Political Philosophy, GOVT 391 Research Methods in Political Science, Govt 130: Introduction To Political Science, Govt 140: Introduction To Comparative Politics, Govt 145: Scope And Methods Of Social Science, Govt 150: Introduction To Public Policy, Govt 215: Political Geography, Govt 231: U.S. National Government, Govt 232: U.S. State And Local Government, Govt 235: Legal Rights And Remedies, Govt 251: Africa In World Politics, Govt 283: Urban Politics And Policy Analysis, Govt 300: Women And Politics, Govt 301: International Organizations. | Bowie State University |  |  | 14000 Jericho Park Road, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3415 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Government | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Government, Bowie State University 14000 Jericho Park Road, Martin Luther King Building Room 0205, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3600 | The History and Government Department contributes to Bowie State University&#39;s major mission as a regional comprehensive liberal arts university. It provides an atmosphere that promotes intellectual development, scholarship, and critical thinking for its diverse group of students. Students who major in history and government have the opportunity to experience the responsibilities and rewards of leadership. This combination of learning and personal challenge enables the graduates to face the demands of an ever-changing world in the 21st century with confidence and authority. The department offers a major in history and government, with a sequence in history or government (political science). Students may choose the Bachelor of Arts or the Bachelor of Science degree, depending on academic interests and goals. It also offers minor tracks in geography, government, history, philosophy, pre-law, and women&#39;s studies. | Yes | Residence Life is an integral part of the educational mission of Bowie State University, committed to providing a quality, enriching living-learning experience, resulting in academic and personal growth as well as development of the student. Living in one of the residence halls at Bowie State University is an important component of a student&#39;s total learning and personal growth experience. It provides a unique opportunity for students to participate in campus life to the fullest extent possible because of its proximity to cultural, intellectual, and social events. The idea of residence hall living is to create and maintain an environment that is conducive to the total development of each member of the community. The residence life staff, composed of resident assistants and senior staff, is strongly committed to this ideal. On-campus living provides a variety of challenges and opportunities for each resident student. Although this unique living environment offers a large degree of freedom, it imposes an obligation on the resident student to use this freedom wisely. In addition to assuming responsibility of his/her own behavior, every resident must respect the needs and concerns of others. Resident students have a more significant opportunity of staying in school and continuing to graduate or professional school than other students.
162007 | Bowie State University | BS in History - General History Track | Full Time | Variable | $7362.30 for 12 credits | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Government |  | To be admitted to Bowie State University, a 2.0 minimum high school cumulative grade point average is required with a minimum 900 SAT score on the critical reading and math sections of the exam or a 19 ACT composite score. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer version) and a Test of Written English (TWE) score of 4.0 are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bowie State University | GEOG 101 Elements of Geography I, GEOG 102 Elements of Geography II, GOVT 130 Introduction to Political Science, GOVT 231 US National Government, GOVT 342 International Relations, HIST 111 World Civilization since 1500,Hist 110: World Civilization To 1500, Hist 110: World Civilization Since 1500, Hist 114: African-American History To 1865, Hist 115: African-American History Since 1865, Hist 201: United States History To 1865, Hist 202: United States History Since 1865, Hist 205: Introduction To Women's Studies, Hist 260: History Honors Colloquium, Hist 305: Civil War And Reconstruction, Hist 307: Contemporary America Since World War 2. | Bowie State University |  |  | 14000 Jericho Park Road, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3415 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Government | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Government, Bowie State University 14000 Jericho Park Road, Martin Luther King Building Room 0205, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3600 | The History and Government Department contributes to Bowie State University&#39;s major mission as a regional comprehensive liberal arts university. It provides an atmosphere that promotes intellectual development, scholarship, and critical thinking for its diverse group of students. Students who major in history and government have the opportunity to experience the responsibilities and rewards of leadership. This combination of learning and personal challenge enables the graduates to face the demands of an ever-changing world in the 21st century with confidence and authority. The department offers a major in history and government, with a sequence in history or government (political science). Students may choose the Bachelor of Arts or the Bachelor of Science degree, depending on academic interests and goals. It also offers minor tracks in geography, government, history, philosophy, pre-law, and women&#39;s studies. | Yes | Residence Life is an integral part of the educational mission of Bowie State University, committed to providing a quality, enriching living-learning experience, resulting in academic and personal growth as well as development of the student. Living in one of the residence halls at Bowie State University is an important component of a student&#39;s total learning and personal growth experience. It provides a unique opportunity for students to participate in campus life to the fullest extent possible because of its proximity to cultural, intellectual, and social events. The idea of residence hall living is to create and maintain an environment that is conducive to the total development of each member of the community. The residence life staff, composed of resident assistants and senior staff, is strongly committed to this ideal. On-campus living provides a variety of challenges and opportunities for each resident student. Although this unique living environment offers a large degree of freedom, it imposes an obligation on the resident student to use this freedom wisely. In addition to assuming responsibility of his/her own behavior, every resident must respect the needs and concerns of others. Resident students have a more significant opportunity of staying in school and continuing to graduate or professional school than other students.
162007 | Bowie State University | BS in History - History Education (Social Studies) Track | Full Time | Variable | $7362.30 for 12 credits | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Government |  | To be admitted to Bowie State University, a 2.0 minimum high school cumulative grade point average is required with a minimum 900 SAT score on the critical reading and math sections of the exam or a 19 ACT composite score. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer version) and a Test of Written English (TWE) score of 4.0 are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bowie State University | GEOG 101 Elements of Geography I, GEOG 102 Elements of Geography II, GOVT 130 Introduction to Political Science, GOVT 231 US National Government, GOVT 342 International Relations, HIST 111 World Civilization since 1500,Hist 110: World Civilization To 1500, Hist 110: World Civilization Since 1500, Hist 114: African-American History To 1865, Hist 115: African-American History Since 1865, Hist 201: United States History To 1865, Hist 202: United States History Since 1865, Hist 205: Introduction To Women's Studies, Hist 260: History Honors Colloquium, Hist 305: Civil War And Reconstruction, Hist 307: Contemporary America Since World War 2. | Bowie State University |  |  | 14000 Jericho Park Road, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3415 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Government | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Government, Bowie State University 14000 Jericho Park Road, Martin Luther King Building Room 0205, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3600 | The History and Government Department contributes to Bowie State University&#39;s major mission as a regional comprehensive liberal arts university. It provides an atmosphere that promotes intellectual development, scholarship, and critical thinking for its diverse group of students. Students who major in history and government have the opportunity to experience the responsibilities and rewards of leadership. This combination of learning and personal challenge enables the graduates to face the demands of an ever-changing world in the 21st century with confidence and authority. The department offers a major in history and government, with a sequence in history or government (political science). Students may choose the Bachelor of Arts or the Bachelor of Science degree, depending on academic interests and goals. It also offers minor tracks in geography, government, history, philosophy, pre-law, and women&#39;s studies. | Yes | Residence Life is an integral part of the educational mission of Bowie State University, committed to providing a quality, enriching living-learning experience, resulting in academic and personal growth as well as development of the student. Living in one of the residence halls at Bowie State University is an important component of a student&#39;s total learning and personal growth experience. It provides a unique opportunity for students to participate in campus life to the fullest extent possible because of its proximity to cultural, intellectual, and social events. The idea of residence hall living is to create and maintain an environment that is conducive to the total development of each member of the community. The residence life staff, composed of resident assistants and senior staff, is strongly committed to this ideal. On-campus living provides a variety of challenges and opportunities for each resident student. Although this unique living environment offers a large degree of freedom, it imposes an obligation on the resident student to use this freedom wisely. In addition to assuming responsibility of his/her own behavior, every resident must respect the needs and concerns of others. Resident students have a more significant opportunity of staying in school and continuing to graduate or professional school than other students.
162007 | Bowie State University | BS in Mathematics - Applied and Computational Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $7362.30 for 12 credits | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | This program is the application of classical and modern mathematical techniques to solve practical problems in science, engineering, and business. This program develops and analyzes mathematical models of physical phenomena and collects/interprets data in order to identify relationships, patterns, and the likely impact of modifying one or more parameters. This program illustrates exactly how mathematics is used in real applications such as predicting the evolution and behavior of physical phenomena. Applied mathematicians have the skills needed to obtain employment in fields as diverse as aerospace, oil exploration, manufacturing, geology, actuarial science, chemistry, communications, and computing. | To be admitted to Bowie State University, a 2.0 minimum high school cumulative grade point average is required with a minimum 900 SAT score on the critical reading and math sections of the exam or a 19 ACT composite score. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer version) and a Test of Written English (TWE) score of 4.0 are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bowie State University | MATH 300 Differential Equations, MATH 400 Partial Differential Equations, MATH 430 Advanced Calculus I, MATH 460 Numerical Analysis I, MATH 470 Complex Analysis, COSC 350 Programming Languages, COSC 354 Computer Architecture, MATH 265 Introduction to Engineering Design, MATH 310 Introduction to Geometries, MATH 342 Mathematical Probability, MATH 344 Mathematical Statistics, MATH 410 History of Mathematics, MATH 428 Advanced Linear Algebra. | Bowie State University |  |  | 14000 Jericho Park Road, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3415 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3352 | The Department of Mathematics exists to serve the educational needs of all students for whom mathematical knowledge is either a pleasure or a necessity. The Department aims to assist the University in meeting its institutional goals and in enabling students across all disciplines to fulfill their educational objectives. Courses and programs are designed to equip graduates with a range of contemporary skills and professional attitudes conducive to success in employment or higher study. | Yes | Residence Life is an integral part of the educational mission of Bowie State University, committed to providing a quality, enriching living-learning experience, resulting in academic and personal growth as well as development of the student. Living in one of the residence halls at Bowie State University is an important component of a student&#39;s total learning and personal growth experience. It provides a unique opportunity for students to participate in campus life to the fullest extent possible because of its proximity to cultural, intellectual, and social events. The idea of residence hall living is to create and maintain an environment that is conducive to the total development of each member of the community. The residence life staff, composed of resident assistants and senior staff, is strongly committed to this ideal. On-campus living provides a variety of challenges and opportunities for each resident student. Although this unique living environment offers a large degree of freedom, it imposes an obligation on the resident student to use this freedom wisely. In addition to assuming responsibility of his/her own behavior, every resident must respect the needs and concerns of others. Resident students have a more significant opportunity of staying in school and continuing to graduate or professional school than other students.
162007 | Bowie State University | BS in Mathematics - Dual Degree Mathematics/Engineering | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $7362.30 for 12 credits | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | This program is designed for those students who desire a stronger background in the liberal arts and a more thorough preparation in science and mathematics than are obtained in the usual four-year curriculum. The liberal arts curriculum, which includes courses in the social sciences and humanities, as well as preparatory engineering courses in mathematics, chemistry, and physics, helps develop broad cultural perspectives, and analytic and communication skills. The program is divided into two phases, the first of which takes place at Bowie State University, a fully accredited, state-supported university with low-cost tuition and fees. After completing the required three-year curriculum at BSU, the student may elect to attend George Washington University in Washington, DC, the University of Maryland, College Park, or Morgan State University in Baltimore for an additional two years. The student has various engineering disciplines and options from which to choose. Upon completion of the engineering curriculum at one of the schools, the student receives a BS degree from Bowie State University and a BS degree in an engineering discipline from the cooperating university. | To be admitted to Bowie State University, a 2.0 minimum high school cumulative grade point average is required with a minimum 900 SAT score on the critical reading and math sections of the exam or a 19 ACT composite score. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer version) and a Test of Written English (TWE) score of 4.0 are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bowie State University | COSC 112 Computer Science I, ENGL 101 Expository Writing, FRSE 101 Freshman Seminar, COMM 103 Public Speaking, CHEM 107 General Chemistry, HIST 114 African-American History to 1865, HIST 115 African-American History since 1865, ECON 211 Economics, MATH 300 Differential Equations, MATH 400 Partial Differential Equations, MATH 430 Advanced Calculus I, MATH 265 Introduction to Engineering Design, MATH 342 Mathematical Probability, MATH 344 Mathematical Statistics, MATH 428 Advanced Linear Algebra, MATH 440 Introduction to Optimization Theory, MATH 460 Numerical Analysis I, MATH 461 Numerical Analysis II, MATH 470 Complex analysis. | Bowie State University |  |  | 14000 Jericho Park Road, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3415 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3352 | The Department of Mathematics exists to serve the educational needs of all students for whom mathematical knowledge is either a pleasure or a necessity. The Department aims to assist the University in meeting its institutional goals and in enabling students across all disciplines to fulfill their educational objectives. Courses and programs are designed to equip graduates with a range of contemporary skills and professional attitudes conducive to success in employment or higher study. | Yes | Residence Life is an integral part of the educational mission of Bowie State University, committed to providing a quality, enriching living-learning experience, resulting in academic and personal growth as well as development of the student. Living in one of the residence halls at Bowie State University is an important component of a student&#39;s total learning and personal growth experience. It provides a unique opportunity for students to participate in campus life to the fullest extent possible because of its proximity to cultural, intellectual, and social events. The idea of residence hall living is to create and maintain an environment that is conducive to the total development of each member of the community. The residence life staff, composed of resident assistants and senior staff, is strongly committed to this ideal. On-campus living provides a variety of challenges and opportunities for each resident student. Although this unique living environment offers a large degree of freedom, it imposes an obligation on the resident student to use this freedom wisely. In addition to assuming responsibility of his/her own behavior, every resident must respect the needs and concerns of others. Resident students have a more significant opportunity of staying in school and continuing to graduate or professional school than other students.
162007 | Bowie State University | BS in Mathematics - Mathematics Education | Full Time | Variable | $7253.50 for 12 credits | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | This program is designed specifically to prepare students to teach mathematics at the secondary school level. The curriculum exposes the student to those topics stressed in the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics (NCTM) standards for secondary mathematics and meets the requirements for teacher certification in the State of Maryland. | To be admitted to Bowie State University, a 2.0 minimum high school cumulative grade point average is required with a minimum 900 SAT score on the critical reading and math sections of the exam or a 19 ACT composite score. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer version) and a Test of Written English (TWE) score of 4.0 are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bowie State University | MATH 310 Introduction to Geometries, MATH 410 History of Mathematics, MATH 414 Methods of Teaching Sec. School Math, MATH 420 Abstract Algebra I, EDUC 101 Introduction to Education, EDUC 201 Human Growth and Development, EDUC 311 Managing the Diverse Classroom, MATH 240 Introduction to Probability and Statistics, MATH 232 Multivariable Calculus, MATH 320 Introduction to Number Theory. | Bowie State University |  |  | 14000 Jericho Park Road, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3415 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3352 | The Department of Mathematics exists to serve the educational needs of all students for whom mathematical knowledge is either a pleasure or a necessity. The Department aims to assist the University in meeting its institutional goals and in enabling students across all disciplines to fulfill their educational objectives. Courses and programs are designed to equip graduates with a range of contemporary skills and professional attitudes conducive to success in employment or higher study. | Yes | Residence Life is an integral part of the educational mission of Bowie State University, committed to providing a quality, enriching living-learning experience, resulting in academic and personal growth as well as development of the student. Living in one of the residence halls at Bowie State University is an important component of a student&#39;s total learning and personal growth experience. It provides a unique opportunity for students to participate in campus life to the fullest extent possible because of its proximity to cultural, intellectual, and social events. The idea of residence hall living is to create and maintain an environment that is conducive to the total development of each member of the community. The residence life staff, composed of resident assistants and senior staff, is strongly committed to this ideal. On-campus living provides a variety of challenges and opportunities for each resident student. Although this unique living environment offers a large degree of freedom, it imposes an obligation on the resident student to use this freedom wisely. In addition to assuming responsibility of his/her own behavior, every resident must respect the needs and concerns of others. Resident students have a more significant opportunity of staying in school and continuing to graduate or professional school than other students.
162007 | Bowie State University | BS in Mathematics - Pure Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $7362.30 for 12 credits | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | This program is the exploration of mathematical ideas for their own sake, unconstrained by considerations of practical application. This program qualifies both as an art and a science. Practiced for its distinct beauty, it is capable, nevertheless, of yielding results of great practical significance. At the core of an education in Pure Mathematics is the development of analytical reasoning and the ability to think in the abstract. Possession of these skills enables the Pure Mathematician to probe the limits of pure reason and to explore and solve problems in various scientific fields. | To be admitted to Bowie State University, a 2.0 minimum high school cumulative grade point average is required with a minimum 900 SAT score on the critical reading and math sections of the exam or a 19 ACT composite score. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer version) and a Test of Written English (TWE) score of 4.0 are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bowie State University | MATH 420 Abstract Algebra I, MATH 421 Abstract Algebra II, MATH 430 Advanced Calculus I, MATH 431 Advanced Calculus II, MATH 300 Differential Equations, MATH 310 Introduction to Geometries, MATH 342 Mathematical Probability, MATH 344 Mathematical Statistics, MATH 400 Partial Differential Equations, MATH 410 History of Mathematics, MATH 428 Advanced Linear Algebra, MATH 440 Introduction to Optimization Theory, MATH 470 Complex Analysis, MATH 490-494 Selected Topics in Mathematics. | Bowie State University |  |  | 14000 Jericho Park Road, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3415 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3352 | The Department of Mathematics exists to serve the educational needs of all students for whom mathematical knowledge is either a pleasure or a necessity. The Department aims to assist the University in meeting its institutional goals and in enabling students across all disciplines to fulfill their educational objectives. Courses and programs are designed to equip graduates with a range of contemporary skills and professional attitudes conducive to success in employment or higher study. | Yes | Residence Life is an integral part of the educational mission of Bowie State University, committed to providing a quality, enriching living-learning experience, resulting in academic and personal growth as well as development of the student. Living in one of the residence halls at Bowie State University is an important component of a student&#39;s total learning and personal growth experience. It provides a unique opportunity for students to participate in campus life to the fullest extent possible because of its proximity to cultural, intellectual, and social events. The idea of residence hall living is to create and maintain an environment that is conducive to the total development of each member of the community. The residence life staff, composed of resident assistants and senior staff, is strongly committed to this ideal. On-campus living provides a variety of challenges and opportunities for each resident student. Although this unique living environment offers a large degree of freedom, it imposes an obligation on the resident student to use this freedom wisely. In addition to assuming responsibility of his/her own behavior, every resident must respect the needs and concerns of others. Resident students have a more significant opportunity of staying in school and continuing to graduate or professional school than other students.
162007 | Bowie State University | BS in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $7362.30 for 12 credits | College of Professional Studies, Department of Psychology | This program provides intensive para-professional training in psychology and skills in such areas as psychological measurement and research methodology, including computer-assisted data analysis. Practical experience is gained through practicum placements in mental hospitals, social service agencies, counseling practices, government, government, research institutions, and other professional settings. | To be admitted to Bowie State University, a 2.0 minimum high school cumulative grade point average is required with a minimum 900 SAT score on the critical reading and math sections of the exam or a 19 ACT composite score. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer version) and a Test of Written English (TWE) score of 4.0 are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bowie State University | PSYC 101 General Psychology, PSYC 202 Psychology of Learning, PSYC 204 Elementary Statistics, PSYC 205 Experimental Psychology, PSYC 302 Childhood and Adolescence, PSYC 304 Cognitive Psychology, PSYC 311 Cross-Cultural Psychology, PSYC 320 Physiological Psychology, PSYC 404 Psychological Measurement, PSYC 431 Seminar in Psychology. | Bowie State University |  |  | 14000 Jericho Park Road, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3415 | College of Professional Studies, Department of Psychology | College of Professional Studies, Department of Psychology, CLT 370, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3257 | The Department of Psychology is committed to the mission, goals, and objectives of the University. The department prepares students for leadership in a global community through the development of their knowledge and skills in the history and theories of psychology, human development, and understanding of individual differences. Research and field experiences prepare students for graduate education and professions in psychology. | Yes | Residence Life is an integral part of the educational mission of Bowie State University, committed to providing a quality, enriching living-learning experience, resulting in academic and personal growth as well as development of the student. Living in one of the residence halls at Bowie State University is an important component of a student&#39;s total learning and personal growth experience. It provides a unique opportunity for students to participate in campus life to the fullest extent possible because of its proximity to cultural, intellectual, and social events. The idea of residence hall living is to create and maintain an environment that is conducive to the total development of each member of the community. The residence life staff, composed of resident assistants and senior staff, is strongly committed to this ideal. On-campus living provides a variety of challenges and opportunities for each resident student. Although this unique living environment offers a large degree of freedom, it imposes an obligation on the resident student to use this freedom wisely. In addition to assuming responsibility of his/her own behavior, every resident must respect the needs and concerns of others. Resident students have a more significant opportunity of staying in school and continuing to graduate or professional school than other students.
162007 | Bowie State University | BS in Theatre Arts - Acting/Directing Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $7362.30 for 12 credits | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Fine and Performing Arts | This program is designed to offer historical, theoretical, and experiential studies in acting, directing, stagecraft, dance, and children's theatre, as well as the fundamentals of theatre scholarship. This program is to develop their personal visions of the theatre as a dynamic cultural force; they are trained in the traditional skills necessary for entering professional work and succeeding in graduate studies. | To be admitted to Bowie State University, a 2.0 minimum high school cumulative grade point average is required with a minimum 900 SAT score on the critical reading and math sections of the exam or a 19 ACT composite score. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer version) and a Test of Written English (TWE) score of 4.0 are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bowie State University | THEA 105 Introduction to Theatre, THEA 106 Acting I, THEA 221 Stagecraft I, THEA 107 Stage Movement, THEA 123 Fundamentals of Modern Dance, THEA 206 Acting II, THEA 263 Play Analysis, THEA 261 Stage Management, THEA 300 Choreography I, THEA 304 Children’s Theatre, THEA 310 Acting for the Camera, THEA 320 Experimental Theatre. | Bowie State University |  |  | 14000 Jericho Park Road, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3415 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Fine and Performing Arts | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Fine and Performing Arts, MLK 237, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3750 | The Department of Fine and Performing Arts is dedicated to providing a comprehensive and holistic education that will produce empowered graduates prepared to meet the challenges of their discipline, stay abreast of technology, and embrace diversity. The department fosters community outreach that perpetuates an overall appreciation of visual art, design, music, dance, and theatre, and the recognition of their places in academe. | Yes | Residence Life is an integral part of the educational mission of Bowie State University, committed to providing a quality, enriching living-learning experience, resulting in academic and personal growth as well as development of the student. Living in one of the residence halls at Bowie State University is an important component of a student&#39;s total learning and personal growth experience. It provides a unique opportunity for students to participate in campus life to the fullest extent possible because of its proximity to cultural, intellectual, and social events. The idea of residence hall living is to create and maintain an environment that is conducive to the total development of each member of the community. The residence life staff, composed of resident assistants and senior staff, is strongly committed to this ideal. On-campus living provides a variety of challenges and opportunities for each resident student. Although this unique living environment offers a large degree of freedom, it imposes an obligation on the resident student to use this freedom wisely. In addition to assuming responsibility of his/her own behavior, every resident must respect the needs and concerns of others. Resident students have a more significant opportunity of staying in school and continuing to graduate or professional school than other students.
162007 | Bowie State University | BS in Theatre Arts - Musical Theatre Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $7362.30 for 12 credits | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Fine and Performing Arts | This program is designed to offer historical, theoretical, and experiential studies in acting, directing, stagecraft, dance, and children's theatre, as well as the fundamentals of theatre scholarship. This program is to develop their personal visions of the theatre as a dynamic cultural force; they are trained in the traditional skills necessary for entering professional work and succeeding in graduate studies. | To be admitted to Bowie State University, a 2.0 minimum high school cumulative grade point average is required with a minimum 900 SAT score on the critical reading and math sections of the exam or a 19 ACT composite score. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer version) and a Test of Written English (TWE) score of 4.0 are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bowie State University | THEA 105 Introduction to Theatre, THEA 106 Acting I, THEA 221 Stagecraft I, THEA 107 Stage Movement, THEA 123 Fundamentals of Modern Dance, THEA 206 Acting II, THEA 263 Play Analysis, THEA 208 Singing for the Stage, THEA 215 Survey of Theatrical Music, THEA 251 Jazz Dance Technique, THEA 259 Tap Dance, THEA 407 Directing the Play. | Bowie State University |  |  | 14000 Jericho Park Road, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3415 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Fine and Performing Arts | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Fine and Performing Arts, MLK 237, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3750 | The Department of Fine and Performing Arts is dedicated to providing a comprehensive and holistic education that will produce empowered graduates prepared to meet the challenges of their discipline, stay abreast of technology, and embrace diversity. The department fosters community outreach that perpetuates an overall appreciation of visual art, design, music, dance, and theatre, and the recognition of their places in academe. | Yes | Residence Life is an integral part of the educational mission of Bowie State University, committed to providing a quality, enriching living-learning experience, resulting in academic and personal growth as well as development of the student. Living in one of the residence halls at Bowie State University is an important component of a student&#39;s total learning and personal growth experience. It provides a unique opportunity for students to participate in campus life to the fullest extent possible because of its proximity to cultural, intellectual, and social events. The idea of residence hall living is to create and maintain an environment that is conducive to the total development of each member of the community. The residence life staff, composed of resident assistants and senior staff, is strongly committed to this ideal. On-campus living provides a variety of challenges and opportunities for each resident student. Although this unique living environment offers a large degree of freedom, it imposes an obligation on the resident student to use this freedom wisely. In addition to assuming responsibility of his/her own behavior, every resident must respect the needs and concerns of others. Resident students have a more significant opportunity of staying in school and continuing to graduate or professional school than other students.
162007 | Bowie State University | Bachelor of Arts in Pedology | Full Time | Variable | $7362.30 for 12 credits | College of Professional Studies, Department of Behavioral Sciences and Human Services | This program prepares the student for a wide range of employment opportunities in institutions and agencies serving children and adolescents, such as: juvenile correctional institutions, head start administration and programs, counseling centers, children’s hospitals and hospices, daycare centers, schools, social welfare agencies, adoption agencies, youth centers, clinical settings, street outreach, transitional living entrepreneurship, and more. | To be admitted to Bowie State University, a 2.0 minimum high school cumulative grade point average is required with a minimum 900 SAT score on the critical reading and math sections of the exam or a 19 ACT composite score. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer version) and a Test of Written English (TWE) score of 4.0 are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bowie State University | PEDO 101Introduction to Pedology, PEDO 250Child and Family Life Skills Development, PEDO 260Child Abuse and Neglect, PEDO 270Sociological Issues in Child Socialization, PEDO 282Domestic and Family Violence, PEDO 306Introduction to Field Observation and Experience, PEDO 314Regulations, Policies, and the Administration of Children and Adolescents, PEDO 350Sign Language, PEDO 354Legal and Ethical Standards of the Human Service Profession. | Bowie State University |  |  | 14000 Jericho Park Road, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3415 | College of Professional Studies, Department of Behavioral Sciences and Human Services | College of Professional Studies, Department of Behavioral Sciences and Human Services, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3103 | The Department of Behavioral Sciences and Human Services is committed to the University’s mission statement, goals, and objectives. The department is dedicated to providing its majors with general competence and skills in the behavioral sciences and human services as well as specific competencies and skills in their chosen areas of concentration, and to continuing its strong programs in both behavioral sciences and human services, while aggressively exploring linkages between the two perspectives that will enhance research and service to the metropolitan area, state, and region. | Yes | Residence Life is an integral part of the educational mission of Bowie State University, committed to providing a quality, enriching living-learning experience, resulting in academic and personal growth as well as development of the student. Living in one of the residence halls at Bowie State University is an important component of a student&#39;s total learning and personal growth experience. It provides a unique opportunity for students to participate in campus life to the fullest extent possible because of its proximity to cultural, intellectual, and social events. The idea of residence hall living is to create and maintain an environment that is conducive to the total development of each member of the community. The residence life staff, composed of resident assistants and senior staff, is strongly committed to this ideal. On-campus living provides a variety of challenges and opportunities for each resident student. Although this unique living environment offers a large degree of freedom, it imposes an obligation on the resident student to use this freedom wisely. In addition to assuming responsibility of his/her own behavior, every resident must respect the needs and concerns of others. Resident students have a more significant opportunity of staying in school and continuing to graduate or professional school than other students.
162007 | Bowie State University | Bachelor of Arts in Sociology - Criminal Justice Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $7362.30 for 12 credits | College of Professional Studies, Department of Behavioral Sciences and Human Services |  | To be admitted to Bowie State University, a 2.0 minimum high school cumulative grade point average is required with a minimum 900 SAT score on the critical reading and math sections of the exam or a 19 ACT composite score. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer version) and a Test of Written English (TWE) score of 4.0 are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bowie State University | SOCI 101Introduction to Sociology, SOCI 302Juvenile Delinquency, SOCI 305Criminology, SOCI 307Sociological Theory, SOCI 309Elementary Statistics in Sociology, SOCI 400Practicum in Sociology/Criminal Justice, SOCI 412Methods of Sociological Research, SOCI 413Data Analysis in Sociology, CRJU 201Introduction to Law Enforcement and Criminal Justice, CRJU 314Stress and Stress Management in Criminal Justice, CRJU 315Victimization and the Criminal Justice System, CRJU 316Advanced Criminal Procedures and Evidence, CRJU 403Criminalistics. | Bowie State University |  |  | 14000 Jericho Park Road, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3415 | College of Professional Studies, Department of Behavioral Sciences and Human Services | College of Professional Studies, Department of Behavioral Sciences and Human Services, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3103 | The Department of Behavioral Sciences and Human Services is committed to the University’s mission statement, goals, and objectives. The department is dedicated to providing its majors with general competence and skills in the behavioral sciences and human services as well as specific competencies and skills in their chosen areas of concentration, and to continuing its strong programs in both behavioral sciences and human services, while aggressively exploring linkages between the two perspectives that will enhance research and service to the metropolitan area, state, and region. | Yes | Residence Life is an integral part of the educational mission of Bowie State University, committed to providing a quality, enriching living-learning experience, resulting in academic and personal growth as well as development of the student. Living in one of the residence halls at Bowie State University is an important component of a student&#39;s total learning and personal growth experience. It provides a unique opportunity for students to participate in campus life to the fullest extent possible because of its proximity to cultural, intellectual, and social events. The idea of residence hall living is to create and maintain an environment that is conducive to the total development of each member of the community. The residence life staff, composed of resident assistants and senior staff, is strongly committed to this ideal. On-campus living provides a variety of challenges and opportunities for each resident student. Although this unique living environment offers a large degree of freedom, it imposes an obligation on the resident student to use this freedom wisely. In addition to assuming responsibility of his/her own behavior, every resident must respect the needs and concerns of others. Resident students have a more significant opportunity of staying in school and continuing to graduate or professional school than other students.
162007 | Bowie State University | Bachelor of Arts in Sociology - Sociology Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $7362.30 for 12 credits | College of Professional Studies, Department of Behavioral Sciences and Human Services |  | To be admitted to Bowie State University, a 2.0 minimum high school cumulative grade point average is required with a minimum 900 SAT score on the critical reading and math sections of the exam or a 19 ACT composite score. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer version) and a Test of Written English (TWE) score of 4.0 are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bowie State University | SOCI 101Introduction to Sociology, SOCI 203Deviant Behavior, SOCI 307Sociological Theory, SOCI 309Elementary Statistics in Sociology, SOCI 408Collective Behavior, SOCI 412Methods of Sociological Research, SOCI 413Data Analysis Sociology, ANTH 102Introduction to Anthropology. | Bowie State University |  |  | 14000 Jericho Park Road, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3415 | College of Professional Studies, Department of Behavioral Sciences and Human Services | College of Professional Studies, Department of Behavioral Sciences and Human Services, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3103 | The Department of Behavioral Sciences and Human Services is committed to the University’s mission statement, goals, and objectives. The department is dedicated to providing its majors with general competence and skills in the behavioral sciences and human services as well as specific competencies and skills in their chosen areas of concentration, and to continuing its strong programs in both behavioral sciences and human services, while aggressively exploring linkages between the two perspectives that will enhance research and service to the metropolitan area, state, and region. | Yes | Residence Life is an integral part of the educational mission of Bowie State University, committed to providing a quality, enriching living-learning experience, resulting in academic and personal growth as well as development of the student. Living in one of the residence halls at Bowie State University is an important component of a student&#39;s total learning and personal growth experience. It provides a unique opportunity for students to participate in campus life to the fullest extent possible because of its proximity to cultural, intellectual, and social events. The idea of residence hall living is to create and maintain an environment that is conducive to the total development of each member of the community. The residence life staff, composed of resident assistants and senior staff, is strongly committed to this ideal. On-campus living provides a variety of challenges and opportunities for each resident student. Although this unique living environment offers a large degree of freedom, it imposes an obligation on the resident student to use this freedom wisely. In addition to assuming responsibility of his/her own behavior, every resident must respect the needs and concerns of others. Resident students have a more significant opportunity of staying in school and continuing to graduate or professional school than other students.
162007 | Bowie State University | Bachelor of Science in Early Childhood/Special Education | Full Time | Variable | $7362.30 for 12 credits | College of Education, Department of Teaching, Learning, and Professional Development | This program is organized to provide prospective teachers with essential competencies needed to effectively meet the intellectual, emotional, and social needs of young children. The goal of the program is to prepare prospective teachers with the methodology, knowledge, and diagnostic skills imperative to meeting the diverse needs of typical and atypical primary aged students. The Early Childhood/Special Education Program views learning from a cognitive behavioral developmental perspective and universal design theory. Particular emphasis is placed on determining what the child already knows, while acknowledging the fact that many children will not have had experiences commensurate with their peers. The program prepares prospective teachers to build on the child's strengths, background knowledge, and experiences. | To be admitted to Bowie State University, a 2.0 minimum high school cumulative grade point average is required with a minimum 900 SAT score on the critical reading and math sections of the exam or a 19 ACT composite score. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer version) and a Test of Written English (TWE) score of 4.0 are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bowie State University | ECED 301 Theory and Practices in Early Childhood, ECED 303 Methods of Teaching Language Arts EC/SPED, ECED 305 Methods of Teaching Reading and the Other Language Arts in EC/SPED, ECED 306 Methods of Teaching Science/ EC/SPED, ECED 310 Methods of Teaching Social Studies EC/SPED, ECED 314 Methods of Teaching Mathematics/ EC/SPED, ECED 316 Year Long Internship Phase I: Practicum III, ECED 320 Creative Learning Experiences, ECED 327 Parent, Family, and Community Involvement, ECED 401 Directed Teaching and Seminar/ECED, SPED 401 Directed Teaching and Seminar/SPED, SPED 403 Orientation to Special Education, SPED 405 Diagnostic and Prescriptive Teaching. | Bowie State University |  |  | 14000 Jericho Park Road, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3415 | College of Education, Department of Teaching, Learning, and Professional Development | College of Education, Department of Teaching, Learning, and Professional Development, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3245 | The mission of the Department of Teaching, Learning, and Professional Development is to prepare instructional leaders for positions in public and private schools in Maryland and school systems in other states. The Bowie State University teacher education program model rests upon a legacy of the best practices in the field of education and upon what research tells about learning and teaching. The program provides the counties of Maryland and other states with teachers of all races who are competent in their content specialty, grounded in the knowledge bases of their discipline, and sensitive to the ethnicity of children they teach. The main goal of the Department of Teaching, Learning, and Professional Development is to prepare prospective teachers for the multiple challenges that will confront them as beginning teachers and provide opportunities for veteran teachers who want to further develop in the teaching profession. | Yes | Residence Life is an integral part of the educational mission of Bowie State University, committed to providing a quality, enriching living-learning experience, resulting in academic and personal growth as well as development of the student. Living in one of the residence halls at Bowie State University is an important component of a student&#39;s total learning and personal growth experience. It provides a unique opportunity for students to participate in campus life to the fullest extent possible because of its proximity to cultural, intellectual, and social events. The idea of residence hall living is to create and maintain an environment that is conducive to the total development of each member of the community. The residence life staff, composed of resident assistants and senior staff, is strongly committed to this ideal. On-campus living provides a variety of challenges and opportunities for each resident student. Although this unique living environment offers a large degree of freedom, it imposes an obligation on the resident student to use this freedom wisely. In addition to assuming responsibility of his/her own behavior, every resident must respect the needs and concerns of others. Resident students have a more significant opportunity of staying in school and continuing to graduate or professional school than other students.
162007 | Bowie State University | Bachelor of Science in Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $7362.30 for 12 credits | College of Education, Department of Teaching, Learning, and Professional Development | This program prepares students for careers in elementary teaching. Students complete a comprehensive, multidisciplinary program of study and a sequence of professional courses in education, theory, and a method of elementary teaching. | To be admitted to Bowie State University, a 2.0 minimum high school cumulative grade point average is required with a minimum 900 SAT score on the critical reading and math sections of the exam or a 19 ACT composite score. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer version) and a Test of Written English (TWE) score of 4.0 are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bowie State University | EDUC 101 Introduction to Education, EDUC 201 Human Growth and Development, EDUC 242 Materials for Teaching Reading, EDUC 311 Managing the Diverse Classroom, EDUC 315 Processes and Acquisition of Reading, EDUC 316 Foundations of Education, EDUC 320 Instructional Technology for the Classroom, ELED 301 Theory and Practice/ELED, ELED 304 Methods of Teaching Reading/ELED, ELED 306 Methods of Teaching Science/ELED, ELED 310 Methods of Teaching Social Studies/ELED, ELED 314 Methods of Teaching Mathematics/ELED, ELED 316 Practicum III. | Bowie State University |  |  | 14000 Jericho Park Road, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3415 | College of Education, Department of Teaching, Learning, and Professional Development | College of Education, Department of Teaching, Learning, and Professional Development, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3245 | The mission of the Department of Teaching, Learning, and Professional Development is to prepare instructional leaders for positions in public and private schools in Maryland and school systems in other states. The Bowie State University teacher education program model rests upon a legacy of the best practices in the field of education and upon what research tells about learning and teaching. The program provides the counties of Maryland and other states with teachers of all races who are competent in their content specialty, grounded in the knowledge bases of their discipline, and sensitive to the ethnicity of children they teach. The main goal of the Department of Teaching, Learning, and Professional Development is to prepare prospective teachers for the multiple challenges that will confront them as beginning teachers and provide opportunities for veteran teachers who want to further develop in the teaching profession. | Yes | Residence Life is an integral part of the educational mission of Bowie State University, committed to providing a quality, enriching living-learning experience, resulting in academic and personal growth as well as development of the student. Living in one of the residence halls at Bowie State University is an important component of a student&#39;s total learning and personal growth experience. It provides a unique opportunity for students to participate in campus life to the fullest extent possible because of its proximity to cultural, intellectual, and social events. The idea of residence hall living is to create and maintain an environment that is conducive to the total development of each member of the community. The residence life staff, composed of resident assistants and senior staff, is strongly committed to this ideal. On-campus living provides a variety of challenges and opportunities for each resident student. Although this unique living environment offers a large degree of freedom, it imposes an obligation on the resident student to use this freedom wisely. In addition to assuming responsibility of his/her own behavior, every resident must respect the needs and concerns of others. Resident students have a more significant opportunity of staying in school and continuing to graduate or professional school than other students.
162007 | Bowie State University | Bachelor of Science in Pedology | Full Time | Variable | $7362.30 for 12 credits | College of Professional Studies, Department of Behavioral Sciences and Human Services | This program prepares the student for a wide range of employment opportunities in institutions and agencies serving children and adolescents, such as: juvenile correctional institutions, Head Start administration and programs, counseling centers, children’s hospitals and hospices, daycare centers, schools, social welfare agencies, adoption agencies, youth centers, clinical settings, street outreach, transitional living entrepreneurship, and more. | To be admitted to Bowie State University, a 2.0 minimum high school cumulative grade point average is required with a minimum 900 SAT score on the critical reading and math sections of the exam or a 19 ACT composite score. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer version) and a Test of Written English (TWE) score of 4.0 are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bowie State University | PEDO 101Introduction to Pedology, PEDO 250Child and Family Life Skills Development, PEDO 260Child Abuse and Neglect, PEDO 270Sociological Issues in Child Socialization, PEDO 282Domestic and Family Violence, PEDO 306Introduction to Field Observation and Experience, PEDO 314Regulations, Policies, and the Administration of Children and Adolescents, PEDO 350Sign Language, PEDO 354Legal and Ethical Standards of the Human Service Profession. | Bowie State University |  |  | 14000 Jericho Park Road, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3415 | College of Professional Studies, Department of Behavioral Sciences and Human Services | College of Professional Studies, Department of Behavioral Sciences and Human Services, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3103 | The Department of Behavioral Sciences and Human Services is committed to the University’s mission statement, goals, and objectives. The department is dedicated to providing its majors with general competence and skills in the behavioral sciences and human services as well as specific competencies and skills in their chosen areas of concentration, and to continuing its strong programs in both behavioral sciences and human services, while aggressively exploring linkages between the two perspectives that will enhance research and service to the metropolitan area, state, and region. | Yes | Residence Life is an integral part of the educational mission of Bowie State University, committed to providing a quality, enriching living-learning experience, resulting in academic and personal growth as well as development of the student. Living in one of the residence halls at Bowie State University is an important component of a student&#39;s total learning and personal growth experience. It provides a unique opportunity for students to participate in campus life to the fullest extent possible because of its proximity to cultural, intellectual, and social events. The idea of residence hall living is to create and maintain an environment that is conducive to the total development of each member of the community. The residence life staff, composed of resident assistants and senior staff, is strongly committed to this ideal. On-campus living provides a variety of challenges and opportunities for each resident student. Although this unique living environment offers a large degree of freedom, it imposes an obligation on the resident student to use this freedom wisely. In addition to assuming responsibility of his/her own behavior, every resident must respect the needs and concerns of others. Resident students have a more significant opportunity of staying in school and continuing to graduate or professional school than other students.
162007 | Bowie State University | Bachelor of Science in Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | $7362.30 for 12 credits | College of Education, Department of Teaching, Learning, and Professional Development | This program may be selected as a track for students enrolled in departments with state-approved programs and with courses in the methods of teaching the major subject. Areas of concentration include English, history, mathematics and science (biology, chemistry, and physics). This track is designed to buttress the theoretical knowledge base with sound educational classroom practices. The methods courses are coordinated conceptually through the inclusion of a common core of teaching strategies and issues. All students pursuing a degree in Secondary Education must complete 51 semester hours of coursework in education. | To be admitted to Bowie State University, a 2.0 minimum high school cumulative grade point average is required with a minimum 900 SAT score on the critical reading and math sections of the exam or a 19 ACT composite score. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer version) and a Test of Written English (TWE) score of 4.0 are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bowie State University |  | Bowie State University |  |  | 14000 Jericho Park Road, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3415 | College of Education, Department of Teaching, Learning, and Professional Development | College of Education, Department of Teaching, Learning, and Professional Development, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3245 | The mission of the Department of Teaching, Learning, and Professional Development is to prepare instructional leaders for positions in public and private schools in Maryland and school systems in other states. The Bowie State University teacher education program model rests upon a legacy of the best practices in the field of education and upon what research tells about learning and teaching. The program provides the counties of Maryland and other states with teachers of all races who are competent in their content specialty, grounded in the knowledge bases of their discipline, and sensitive to the ethnicity of children they teach. The main goal of the Department of Teaching, Learning, and Professional Development is to prepare prospective teachers for the multiple challenges that will confront them as beginning teachers and provide opportunities for veteran teachers who want to further develop in the teaching profession. | Yes | Residence Life is an integral part of the educational mission of Bowie State University, committed to providing a quality, enriching living-learning experience, resulting in academic and personal growth as well as development of the student. Living in one of the residence halls at Bowie State University is an important component of a student&#39;s total learning and personal growth experience. It provides a unique opportunity for students to participate in campus life to the fullest extent possible because of its proximity to cultural, intellectual, and social events. The idea of residence hall living is to create and maintain an environment that is conducive to the total development of each member of the community. The residence life staff, composed of resident assistants and senior staff, is strongly committed to this ideal. On-campus living provides a variety of challenges and opportunities for each resident student. Although this unique living environment offers a large degree of freedom, it imposes an obligation on the resident student to use this freedom wisely. In addition to assuming responsibility of his/her own behavior, every resident must respect the needs and concerns of others. Resident students have a more significant opportunity of staying in school and continuing to graduate or professional school than other students.
162007 | Bowie State University | Bachelor of Science in Social Work - Sign Language Option | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $7362.30 for 12 credits | College of Professional Studies, Department of Social Work | This program offers theoretical and practical learning experience designed to prepare students for entry level professional social work practice and/or graduate level education. This program is designed to equip graduates with the knowledge, skills and attitudes necessary for practice at the entry level of the social work profession. | To be admitted to Bowie State University, a 2.0 minimum high school cumulative grade point average is required with a minimum 900 SAT score on the critical reading and math sections of the exam or a 19 ACT composite score. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer version) and a Test of Written English (TWE) score of 4.0 are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bowie State University | ENGL 361 Technical Report Writing, GOVT 283 Urban Politics and Policy Analysis, PEDO 350 Sign Language I, PEDO 351 Sign Language II, PSYC 204/SOCI309 Elementary Statistics in Psychology or Sociology, PSCY 410 Group Dynamics, SOCI 310 Race/Ethnic Relations, b SOCI 407 Rural Sociology, SOCI 409 Urban Problems. | Bowie State University |  |  | 14000 Jericho Park Road, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3415 | College of Professional Studies, Department of Social Work | College of Professional Studies, Department of Social Work, Center for Learning and Technology Room 331D, 14000 Jericho Park Road, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3248 | The Social Work Department was established in 1969 in response to the social service manpower needs in Prince George’s County and the state of Maryland. The program was originally housed in the Department of Sociology and Anthropology. During the first semester, 32 social work majors were enrolled. In a few short years, social work became one of the fastest growing programs at the University. By 1973, the program had 178 majors. The first Council of Social Work Education onsite accreditation visit was completed that same year. | Yes | Residence Life is an integral part of the educational mission of Bowie State University, committed to providing a quality, enriching living-learning experience, resulting in academic and personal growth as well as development of the student. Living in one of the residence halls at Bowie State University is an important component of a student&#39;s total learning and personal growth experience. It provides a unique opportunity for students to participate in campus life to the fullest extent possible because of its proximity to cultural, intellectual, and social events. The idea of residence hall living is to create and maintain an environment that is conducive to the total development of each member of the community. The residence life staff, composed of resident assistants and senior staff, is strongly committed to this ideal. On-campus living provides a variety of challenges and opportunities for each resident student. Although this unique living environment offers a large degree of freedom, it imposes an obligation on the resident student to use this freedom wisely. In addition to assuming responsibility of his/her own behavior, every resident must respect the needs and concerns of others. Resident students have a more significant opportunity of staying in school and continuing to graduate or professional school than other students.
162007 | Bowie State University | Bachelor of Science in Social Work - Spanish Option | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $7362.30 for 12 credits | College of Professional Studies, Department of Social Work | This program offers theoretical and practical learning experience designed to prepare students for entry level professional social work practice and/or graduate level education. This program is designed to equip graduates with the knowledge, skills and attitudes necessary for practice at the entry level of the social work profession. | To be admitted to Bowie State University, a 2.0 minimum high school cumulative grade point average is required with a minimum 900 SAT score on the critical reading and math sections of the exam or a 19 ACT composite score. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer version) and a Test of Written English (TWE) score of 4.0 are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bowie State University | ENGL 361 Technical Report Writing, GOVT 283 Urban Politics and Policy Analysis, PSYC 204/SOCI309 Elementary Statistics in Psychology or Sociology, PSCY 410 Group Dynamics, SOCI 310 Race/Ethnic Relations, SOCI 407 Rural Sociology, SOCI 409 Urban Problems, SPAN 101 First Year Spanish I, SPAN 102 First Year Spanish II, SPAN 201 Second Year Spanish I. | Bowie State University |  |  | 14000 Jericho Park Road, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3415 | College of Professional Studies, Department of Social Work | College of Professional Studies, Department of Social Work, Center for Learning and Technology Room 331D, 14000 Jericho Park Road, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3248 | The Social Work Department was established in 1969 in response to the social service manpower needs in Prince George’s County and the state of Maryland. The program was originally housed in the Department of Sociology and Anthropology. During the first semester, 32 social work majors were enrolled. In a few short years, social work became one of the fastest growing programs at the University. By 1973, the program had 178 majors. The first Council of Social Work Education onsite accreditation visit was completed that same year. | Yes | Residence Life is an integral part of the educational mission of Bowie State University, committed to providing a quality, enriching living-learning experience, resulting in academic and personal growth as well as development of the student. Living in one of the residence halls at Bowie State University is an important component of a student&#39;s total learning and personal growth experience. It provides a unique opportunity for students to participate in campus life to the fullest extent possible because of its proximity to cultural, intellectual, and social events. The idea of residence hall living is to create and maintain an environment that is conducive to the total development of each member of the community. The residence life staff, composed of resident assistants and senior staff, is strongly committed to this ideal. On-campus living provides a variety of challenges and opportunities for each resident student. Although this unique living environment offers a large degree of freedom, it imposes an obligation on the resident student to use this freedom wisely. In addition to assuming responsibility of his/her own behavior, every resident must respect the needs and concerns of others. Resident students have a more significant opportunity of staying in school and continuing to graduate or professional school than other students.
162007 | Bowie State University | Bachelor of Science in Sociology - Criminal Justice Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $7362.30 for 12 credits | College of Professional Studies, Department of Behavioral Sciences and Human Services |  | To be admitted to Bowie State University, a 2.0 minimum high school cumulative grade point average is required with a minimum 900 SAT score on the critical reading and math sections of the exam or a 19 ACT composite score. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer version) and a Test of Written English (TWE) score of 4.0 are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bowie State University | SOCI 101Introduction to Sociology, SOCI 302Juvenile Delinquency, SOCI 305Criminology, SOCI 307Sociological Theory, SOCI 309Elementary Statistics in Sociology, SOCI 400Practicum in Sociology/Criminal Justice, SOCI 412Methods of Sociological Research, SOCI 413Data Analysis in Sociology, CRJU 201Introduction to Law Enforcement and Criminal Justice, CRJU 314Stress and Stress Management in Criminal Justice, CRJU 315Victimization and the Criminal Justice System, CRJU 316Advanced Criminal Procedures and Evidence, CRJU 403Criminalistics. | Bowie State University |  |  | 14000 Jericho Park Road, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3415 | College of Professional Studies, Department of Behavioral Sciences and Human Services | College of Professional Studies, Department of Behavioral Sciences and Human Services, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3103 | The Department of Behavioral Sciences and Human Services is committed to the University’s mission statement, goals, and objectives. The department is dedicated to providing its majors with general competence and skills in the behavioral sciences and human services as well as specific competencies and skills in their chosen areas of concentration, and to continuing its strong programs in both behavioral sciences and human services, while aggressively exploring linkages between the two perspectives that will enhance research and service to the metropolitan area, state, and region. | Yes | Residence Life is an integral part of the educational mission of Bowie State University, committed to providing a quality, enriching living-learning experience, resulting in academic and personal growth as well as development of the student. Living in one of the residence halls at Bowie State University is an important component of a student&#39;s total learning and personal growth experience. It provides a unique opportunity for students to participate in campus life to the fullest extent possible because of its proximity to cultural, intellectual, and social events. The idea of residence hall living is to create and maintain an environment that is conducive to the total development of each member of the community. The residence life staff, composed of resident assistants and senior staff, is strongly committed to this ideal. On-campus living provides a variety of challenges and opportunities for each resident student. Although this unique living environment offers a large degree of freedom, it imposes an obligation on the resident student to use this freedom wisely. In addition to assuming responsibility of his/her own behavior, every resident must respect the needs and concerns of others. Resident students have a more significant opportunity of staying in school and continuing to graduate or professional school than other students.
162007 | Bowie State University | Bachelor of Science in Sociology - Sociology Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $7362.30 for 12 credits | College of Professional Studies, Department of Behavioral Sciences and Human Services |  | To be admitted to Bowie State University, a 2.0 minimum high school cumulative grade point average is required with a minimum 900 SAT score on the critical reading and math sections of the exam or a 19 ACT composite score. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer version) and a Test of Written English (TWE) score of 4.0 are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bowie State University | SOCI 101Introduction to Sociology, SOCI 203Deviant Behavior, SOCI 307Sociological Theory, SOCI 309Elementary Statistics in Sociology, SOCI 408Collective Behavior, SOCI 412Methods of Sociological Research, SOCI 413Data Analysis Sociology, ANTH 102Introduction to Anthropology. | Bowie State University |  |  | 14000 Jericho Park Road, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3415 | College of Professional Studies, Department of Behavioral Sciences and Human Services | College of Professional Studies, Department of Behavioral Sciences and Human Services, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3103 | The Department of Behavioral Sciences and Human Services is committed to the University’s mission statement, goals, and objectives. The department is dedicated to providing its majors with general competence and skills in the behavioral sciences and human services as well as specific competencies and skills in their chosen areas of concentration, and to continuing its strong programs in both behavioral sciences and human services, while aggressively exploring linkages between the two perspectives that will enhance research and service to the metropolitan area, state, and region. | Yes | Residence Life is an integral part of the educational mission of Bowie State University, committed to providing a quality, enriching living-learning experience, resulting in academic and personal growth as well as development of the student. Living in one of the residence halls at Bowie State University is an important component of a student&#39;s total learning and personal growth experience. It provides a unique opportunity for students to participate in campus life to the fullest extent possible because of its proximity to cultural, intellectual, and social events. The idea of residence hall living is to create and maintain an environment that is conducive to the total development of each member of the community. The residence life staff, composed of resident assistants and senior staff, is strongly committed to this ideal. On-campus living provides a variety of challenges and opportunities for each resident student. Although this unique living environment offers a large degree of freedom, it imposes an obligation on the resident student to use this freedom wisely. In addition to assuming responsibility of his/her own behavior, every resident must respect the needs and concerns of others. Resident students have a more significant opportunity of staying in school and continuing to graduate or professional school than other students.
162007 | Bowie State University | Bachelor of Science in Technology | Full Time | Variable | $7362.30 for 12 credits | College of Business, Department of Management Information Systems | This program is designed for community college graduates of two-year applied sciences career programs. Students will be granted a maximum of 60 semester hours for the associate degree and will be required to complete a minimum of 60 semester hours at Bowie State University to qualify for the bachelor's degree. Students will develop a degree completion plan in consultation with their advisors, selecting 20 courses that will meet their educational and career objectives. | To be admitted to Bowie State University, a 2.0 minimum high school cumulative grade point average is required with a minimum 900 SAT score on the critical reading and math sections of the exam or a 19 ACT composite score. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer version) and a Test of Written English (TWE) score of 4.0 are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bowie State University | BUAD 100 Business Math, MGMT 101 Introduction to Business, ACCT 211 Principles of Accounting I, ACCT 212 Principles of Accounting II, FINA 320 Principles of Finance, MKTG 231 Principles of Marketing, MGMT 241 Principles of Management, MGMT 344 Organizational Behavior, BUAD 350 Business Law I, BUAD 351 Business Law II, MGMT 440 Business Strategy and Policy, ECON 321 Money and Banking, ECON 351 Business and Economics Statistics, ECON 483 Quantitative Methods for Decision Making, MGMT 480 Production and Operations Management, HEED 102Life and Health, PHIL 103Introduction to Principles of Reasoning, HIST 114African American History to 1865, HIST 115African American History Since 1865, MGMT 344Organizational Behavior, ENGL 361Technical Writing I, COMM 404Organizational Communication. | Bowie State University |  |  | 14000 Jericho Park Road, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3415 | College of Business, Department of Management Information Systems | College of Business, Department of Management Information Systems, Bowie State University Center for Business and Graduate Studies Suite 3319, 14000 Jericho Park Road, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3626 | The MIS Department contributes to Bowie State University&#39;s mission and seeks to both maintain an energetic research agenda and produce graduates who are technologically astute, think critically, and demonstrate proficiency in information technology fields. The department provides a nurturing environment that facilitates intellectual growth, scholarship, and independence for its students and faculty. Students are afforded the opportunity to experience a state-of-the-art, balanced, and highly viable information systems education. The graduates are prepared for leadership in the application of information technology to solve business and societal problems and to seize opportunities in the constantly changing marketplace. They provide a stimulating and nurturing environment in which the students are mentored and guided to become principled IT professionals and the faculty members are driven to generate ideas that advance the IT practice. | Yes | Residence Life is an integral part of the educational mission of Bowie State University, committed to providing a quality, enriching living-learning experience, resulting in academic and personal growth as well as development of the student. Living in one of the residence halls at Bowie State University is an important component of a student&#39;s total learning and personal growth experience. It provides a unique opportunity for students to participate in campus life to the fullest extent possible because of its proximity to cultural, intellectual, and social events. The idea of residence hall living is to create and maintain an environment that is conducive to the total development of each member of the community. The residence life staff, composed of resident assistants and senior staff, is strongly committed to this ideal. On-campus living provides a variety of challenges and opportunities for each resident student. Although this unique living environment offers a large degree of freedom, it imposes an obligation on the resident student to use this freedom wisely. In addition to assuming responsibility of his/her own behavior, every resident must respect the needs and concerns of others. Resident students have a more significant opportunity of staying in school and continuing to graduate or professional school than other students.
162007 | Bowie State University | Bachelor of Science in Technology - Criminal Justice/Law Enforcement Track | Full Time | Variable | $7362.30 for 12 credits | College of Professional Studies, Department of Behavioral Sciences and Human Services |  | To be admitted to Bowie State University, a 2.0 minimum high school cumulative grade point average is required with a minimum 900 SAT score on the critical reading and math sections of the exam or a 19 ACT composite score. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer version) and a Test of Written English (TWE) score of 4.0 are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bowie State University | SOCI 203Deviant Behavior, SOCI 302Juvenile Delinquency, SOCI 305Criminology, SOCI 310Race/Ethnic Relations, SOCI 314Stress and Stress-Management in Criminal Justice/Law Enforcement, SOCI 315Victimization and the Criminal Justice System and Evidence, SOCI 316Advanced Criminal Procedures, SOCI 400Practicum in Criminal Justice, SOCI 408Collective Behavior, PSYC 401Community Psychology, SOWK 309Social Work and Addictions, SOWK 311Social Work in Corrections. | Bowie State University |  |  | 14000 Jericho Park Road, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3415 | College of Professional Studies, Department of Behavioral Sciences and Human Services | College of Professional Studies, Department of Behavioral Sciences and Human Services, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3103 | The Department of Behavioral Sciences and Human Services is committed to the University’s mission statement, goals, and objectives. The department is dedicated to providing its majors with general competence and skills in the behavioral sciences and human services as well as specific competencies and skills in their chosen areas of concentration, and to continuing its strong programs in both behavioral sciences and human services, while aggressively exploring linkages between the two perspectives that will enhance research and service to the metropolitan area, state, and region. | Yes | Residence Life is an integral part of the educational mission of Bowie State University, committed to providing a quality, enriching living-learning experience, resulting in academic and personal growth as well as development of the student. Living in one of the residence halls at Bowie State University is an important component of a student&#39;s total learning and personal growth experience. It provides a unique opportunity for students to participate in campus life to the fullest extent possible because of its proximity to cultural, intellectual, and social events. The idea of residence hall living is to create and maintain an environment that is conducive to the total development of each member of the community. The residence life staff, composed of resident assistants and senior staff, is strongly committed to this ideal. On-campus living provides a variety of challenges and opportunities for each resident student. Although this unique living environment offers a large degree of freedom, it imposes an obligation on the resident student to use this freedom wisely. In addition to assuming responsibility of his/her own behavior, every resident must respect the needs and concerns of others. Resident students have a more significant opportunity of staying in school and continuing to graduate or professional school than other students.
162007 | Bowie State University | Doctor of Science in Applied Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $7680 for 12 credits | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science | This program is designed to produce advanced technology professionals who will contribute to the expansion of the State of Maryland’s competitiveness in the growing biotechnology and technological security industry. This program is designed to provide opportunities to the students to attain advanced knowledge in the area of their choosing such as internet technologies, distributed computing, computer networks and communication, network security, satellite remote sensing, image processing, environmental bioinformatics and multimedia technologies. | Applicants must have completed a bachelor’s degree with minimum of 3.0 cumulative GPA. They should have a background in Computer Science which includes computer organization and program development in a high-level language. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 (213 computer-based) and Test of Written English (TWE) score of 4.0 are required for admission. | Doctoral | Bowie State University | COSC 502 Computer Organization, COSC 504 Software Design and Development II, COSC 514 Operating Systems I, COSC 522 Discrete Structures, COSC 528 Design and Analysis of Algorithms, COSC 545 Software Security, COSC 554 Design of Embedded Systems, COSC 645 Applied Cryptography, COSC 735 Advanced Wireless Security, COSC 585 Computer Communication Networks I, COSC 685 Computer Communication Networks II, COSC 687 Distributed Computer Systems, COSC 887 High Performance Computing, OSC 561 Compiler Design and Construction I, OSC 661 Compiler Design and Construction II, OSC 551 Formal Methods in Programming Languages, OSC 615 Performance Evaluation, OSC 531 Database Design, OSC 631 Database and Information Systems II, OSC 573 Artificial Intelligence I, COSC 673 Artificial Intelligence II. | Bowie State University |  |  | 14000 Jericho Park Road, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3415 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science, Computer Science Building Suite 207, 14000 Jericho Park Road, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3960 | The mission of the department is to serve the educational needs of the Baltimore-Washington area, in general, and of the southern Maryland region, in particular, by offering its citizen’s opportunities to seek and complete high quality education in the fields related to the science and application of computer and information technology. | Yes | Residence Life is an integral part of the educational mission of Bowie State University, committed to providing a quality, enriching living-learning experience, resulting in academic and personal growth as well as development of the student. Living in one of the residence halls at Bowie State University is an important component of a student&#39;s total learning and personal growth experience. It provides a unique opportunity for students to participate in campus life to the fullest extent possible because of its proximity to cultural, intellectual, and social events. The idea of residence hall living is to create and maintain an environment that is conducive to the total development of each member of the community. The residence life staff, composed of resident assistants and senior staff, is strongly committed to this ideal. On-campus living provides a variety of challenges and opportunities for each resident student. Although this unique living environment offers a large degree of freedom, it imposes an obligation on the resident student to use this freedom wisely. In addition to assuming responsibility of his/her own behavior, every resident must respect the needs and concerns of others. Resident students have a more significant opportunity of staying in school and continuing to graduate or professional school than other students.
162007 | Bowie State University | Doctorate of Education in Educational Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $7680 for 12 credits | College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership | This program is designed to prepare leaders who, as facilitators of learning, become change agents in the cultural, economic, social, and educational environments of society. This program is to develop leaders who have the vision and skills to move the American educational system to prominence in the establishment of schools for the twenty first century. The objectives are accomplished through innovative partnerships that create a consortium of learners that includes the candidate, University faculty, practicing educational administrators, and community leaders. | Students must have completed a master’s degree in school administration or a closely related field with an overall GPA score of 3.5 (4.00 scale) on previous graduate studies. They should have at least three years of recent successful administrative experience in an elementary or secondary school setting. International students are expected to read, speak, understand and write English fluently. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 (213 computer-based) and Test of Written English (TWE) score of 4.0 are required for admission. A satisfactory score on the Millers Analogy Test or the Graduate Record Examination is also required. | Doctoral | Bowie State University | DAD 830Educational Government and Political Studies, EDAD 845Managing Financial Resources in Urban Education, EDAD 825Advanced School Law, EDAD 820Human Resource Development and Administration, EDAD 801Philosophy and Historical Foundations of Urban Education, EDAD 840Leadership and Technology in Global Information Age, EDAD 850Interdisciplinary Seminar, EDAD 815Educational Planning and Evaluation, EDAD 835Research Designs and Methods, EDAD 810Descriptive and Inferential Statistics in Education, EDAD 900Applied Research Seminar, EDAD 920Advanced Externship in Educational Leadership, IEDAD 925Advanced Externship in Educational Leadership II. | Bowie State University |  |  | 14000 Jericho Park Road, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3415 | College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership | College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership, Bowie State University Center for Learning and Technology, 14000 Jericho Park Road Suite 270, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3246 | The Department of Educational Leadership is committed to: providing graduate learning environments that afford candidates the opportunity to observe, study, and interact meaningfully with practicing specialists in educational arenas; and exposing candidates to unique experiences for cultural, political, social, and economic exchanges to educate them to the realities of leading educational institutions in the 21st century. The department specifically prepares its candidates to assume educational leadership responsibilities in pre-kindergarten through 12th grade settings. | Yes | Residence Life is an integral part of the educational mission of Bowie State University, committed to providing a quality, enriching living-learning experience, resulting in academic and personal growth as well as development of the student. Living in one of the residence halls at Bowie State University is an important component of a students total learning and personal growth experience. It provides a unique opportunity for students to participate in campus life to the fullest extent possible because of its proximity to cultural, intellectual, and social events. The idea of residence hall living is to create and maintain an environment that is conducive to the total development of each member of the community. The Residence Life staff, composed of resident assistants and senior staff, is strongly committed to this ideal. On-campus living provides a variety of challenges and opportunities for each resident student.
162007 | Bowie State University | Master of Arts - Teaching | Full Time | Variable | $7680 for 12 credits | College of Education, Department of Teaching, Learning, and Professional Development | This program is designed to give a solid knowledge base in the teaching profession including: a foundation in cognitive psychology to help understand how people learn; developmental psychology to understand when students are ready to learn; research on effective pedagogy to improve their quality of teaching and effectively manage classrooms; and knowledge of contemporary issues in education to assist them in making ethical decisions in the school setting. | Applicants must hold a bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited college with a cumulative grade point average (GPA) of 2.5 or better (on a 4.0 scale). International students are expected to read, speak, understand and write English fluently. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 (213 computer-based) and Test of Written English (TWE) score of 4.0 are required for admission. Passing scores on the PRAXIS I Academic Assessments Tests is also required. | Masters | Bowie State University | EDUC 501Learning and Teaching, EDUC 510Tests and Measurements, SPED 511Special Education Perspectives, EDUC 532Classroom Practices and Procedures, EDUC 543Curriculum and Technology, EDUC 544Principles and Techniques of Reading Instruction, EDUC 601Research Methods and Skills, EDUC 703Perspectives and Methods in Teaching I, EDUC 704Perspectives and Methods in Teaching II, EDUC 605Supervised Internship I, EDUC 806Supervised Internship II. | Bowie State University |  |  | 14000 Jericho Park Road, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3415 | College of Education, Department of Teaching, Learning, and Professional Development | College of Education, Department of Teaching, Learning, and Professional Development, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3245 | The mission of the Department of Teaching, Learning, and Professional Development is to prepare instructional leaders for positions in public and private schools in Maryland and school systems in other states. The Bowie State University teacher education program model rests upon a legacy of the best practices in the field of education and upon what research tells about learning and teaching. The program provides the counties of Maryland and other states with teachers of all races who are competent in their content specialty, grounded in the knowledge bases of their discipline, and sensitive to the ethnicity of children they teach. The main goal of the Department of Teaching, Learning, and Professional Development is to prepare prospective teachers for the multiple challenges that will confront them as beginning teachers and provide opportunities for veteran teachers who want to further develop in the teaching profession. | Yes | Residence Life is an integral part of the educational mission of Bowie State University, committed to providing a quality, enriching living-learning experience, resulting in academic and personal growth as well as development of the student. Living in one of the residence halls at Bowie State University is an important component of a student&#39;s total learning and personal growth experience. It provides a unique opportunity for students to participate in campus life to the fullest extent possible because of its proximity to cultural, intellectual, and social events. The idea of residence hall living is to create and maintain an environment that is conducive to the total development of each member of the community. The residence life staff, composed of resident assistants and senior staff, is strongly committed to this ideal. On-campus living provides a variety of challenges and opportunities for each resident student. Although this unique living environment offers a large degree of freedom, it imposes an obligation on the resident student to use this freedom wisely. In addition to assuming responsibility of his/her own behavior, every resident must respect the needs and concerns of others. Resident students have a more significant opportunity of staying in school and continuing to graduate or professional school than other students.
162007 | Bowie State University | Master of Arts in Counseling Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $7680 for 12 credits | College of Education, Department of Counseling | This program provides professional preparation for persons wishing to become counselors in non-educational institutions such as community mental health agencies and other community human services agencies. The program places heavy emphasis on interpersonal and helping relationships, which require considerable commitment on the part of the candidate. | Students should have completed a B.A. or B.S. degree with a minimum grade point average of 2.75 and at least 12 credits in counseling, psychology or a related area. International students are expected to read, speak, understand and write English fluently. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 (213 computer-based) and Test of Written English (TWE) score of 4.0 are required for admission. | Masters | Bowie State University | PSYC 502 Principles and Philosophy of Counseling, GUCO 532 Family Counseling, GUCO 608 Career Counseling and Development, GUCO 633 Multicultural Counseling, GUCO 731 Group Counseling, GUCO 610 Appraisal, Assessment and Evaluation, EDUC 507 Advanced Human Growth and Development, EDUC 706 Introduction to Research, PSYC 780 Legal and Ethical Issues In Counseling and Therapy, PSYC 744 Psychodynamics of Psychopathology (DSMIV), PSYC 710 Psychometric Testing I (Intelligence Testing), PSYC 711 Psychometric Testing II (Projective Testing), PSYC 861 Seminar in Counseling Psychology, PSYC 734 Counseling Theory and Practice, GUCO 710 Appraisal, Assessment and Evaluation. | Bowie State University |  |  | 14000 Jericho Park Road, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3415 | College of Education, Department of Counseling | College of Education, Department of Counseling, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3233 | The Department of Counseling, housed in the School of Education, is committed to providing education, training, and leadership to its students to assist them in developing into the most highly skilled, knowledgeable, and competent professionals and practitioners through the integration of theory and practice. | Yes | Residence Life is an integral part of the educational mission of Bowie State University, committed to providing a quality, enriching living-learning experience, resulting in academic and personal growth as well as development of the student. Living in one of the residence halls at Bowie State University is an important component of a students total learning and personal growth experience. It provides a unique opportunity for students to participate in campus life to the fullest extent possible because of its proximity to cultural, intellectual, and social events. The idea of residence hall living is to create and maintain an environment that is conducive to the total development of each member of the community. The Residence Life staff, composed of resident assistants and senior staff, is strongly committed to this ideal. On-campus living provides a variety of challenges and opportunities for each resident student.
162007 | Bowie State University | Master of Arts in English | Full Time | Variable | $7680 for 12 credits | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Modern Languages | This program is designed for (1) those individuals who have the traditional bachelor’s degree in English and allied fields (i.e., language arts, humanities, etc.) and wish to supplement that degree with training in literary and rhetorical theory and humanities computing, (2) those who now teach on the secondary or collegiate levels and wish to investigate literary and rhetorical theories and practices, and (3) those who wish to pursue doctoral studies upon completion of the master’s degree. | Applicants must hold a bachelor’s degree in English from a regionally accredited institution with a cumulative grade point average of 2.5 or better. Applicants who do not hold a bachelor’s degree in English must either have the following courses or their equivalents on their transcript or must take these courses prior to taking graduate-level courses: Introduction to Literature, American Literature I and II, and British Literature I and II. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 (213 computer-based) and Test of Written English (TWE) score of 4.0 are required for admission. | Masters | Bowie State University | ENGL 501 Research Methods and Humanities Computing I,ENGL 502 Research Methods and Humanities Computing II, ENGL 601 Rhetorical Theories and Practices I, ENGL 602 Rhetorical Theories and Practices II, ENGL 737 Literary Criticism and Theory, ENGL 710 Special Topics in Fiction, ENGL 711 Special Topics in Poetry, ENGL 712 Special Topics in Drama, ENGL 713 Special Topics in Women's Literature, ENGL 714 Special Topics in Ethnic/Multicultural Literature, ENGL 715 Special Topics in Autobiographical Literature, ENGL 763 Special Topics in Linguistics, ENGL 545 Advanced Grammar, ENGL 760 Advanced Composition, ENGL 761 Rhetoric, Writing, and Assessment, ENGL 763 Special Topics in Linguistics. | Bowie State University |  |  | 14000 Jericho Park Road, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3415 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Modern Languages | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Modern Languages, Bowie State University 14000 Jericho Park Road, MLK Building Room 0232/0238, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3670 | The Department of English and Modern Languages supports the University’s goals and priorities by creating an environment of academic excellence that will enable the students to develop critical thinking skills and comprehensive knowledge bases. Completing a degree in English at Bowie State will enable them to become competent and productive citizens in the academic or professional world. Moreover, the department is committed to developing curricula, utilizing technology, and enhancing library resources to assist students to become proficient in communicating, teaching English and modern languages, researching and analyzing literature and foreign languages, and performing successfully on local and national exit examinations. | Yes | Residence Life is an integral part of the educational mission of Bowie State University, committed to providing a quality, enriching living-learning experience, resulting in academic and personal growth as well as development of the student. Living in one of the residence halls at Bowie State University is an important component of a student&#39;s total learning and personal growth experience. It provides a unique opportunity for students to participate in campus life to the fullest extent possible because of its proximity to cultural, intellectual, and social events. The idea of residence hall living is to create and maintain an environment that is conducive to the total development of each member of the community. The residence life staff, composed of resident assistants and senior staff, is strongly committed to this ideal. On-campus living provides a variety of challenges and opportunities for each resident student. Although this unique living environment offers a large degree of freedom, it imposes an obligation on the resident student to use this freedom wisely. In addition to assuming responsibility of his/her own behavior, every resident must respect the needs and concerns of others. Resident students have a more significant opportunity of staying in school and continuing to graduate or professional school than other students.
162007 | Bowie State University | Master of Arts in Human Resource Development | Full Time | Variable | $7680 for 12 credits | College of Professional Studies, Department of Behavioral Sciences and Human Services | This program provides an in-depth examination of theory, principles, and applications in human resource development. It is focused on practitioners who function in a variety of contexts, including: private industry, government agencies, non-profit organizations, corporations, educational institutions, military, healthcare organizations, and professional and voluntary organizations. This program provides the broadest interpretation of human resource development, linking it to theories and principles associated with individual, group, and organizational performance improvement. This program provides students the opportunity to share professional experiences with peers and to apply learned skills in organizational settings. The program combines lectures and experiences based upon appropriate concepts that individuals can apply in practical situations. | Applicants must hold a bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited institution and have a cumulative grade point average of 2.5 or better (on a 4.0 point scale). Students should have strong writing and communication skills. International students are expected to read, speak, understand and write English fluently. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 (213 computer-based) and Test of Written English (TWE) score of 4.0 are required for admission. | Masters | Bowie State University | HURD 601Human Resource Development, HURD 806Research and Analysis, Interpretation, and Proposal Writing, HURD 730Consulting in HRD, HURD 732Organizational Behavior and Small Group Dynamics, HURD 636Practicum in HRD, HURD 764Training I: Process and Practice (Offered in spring semester), HURD 765Training II: Process and Practice (Offered in fall semester), HURD 880Integrative Seminar (Pre-requisite: completion of 30 hours), HURD 690Fundamentals of Adult Education, HURD 699Qualifying/Comprehensive Exam, HURD 607Basic Statistics and Data Analysis, HURD 608Career Development and Occupational Assessment, HURD 620Principles of Management/HRD, HURD 741Organization Development, HURD 648Leadership Development, HURD 656Technology Use in Development, HURD 666Compensation and Benefits, HURD 668Skilled Facilitation and Presentation in HRD, HURD 774HRD: A Strategic Approach HURD 881Research Advisement. | Bowie State University |  |  | 14000 Jericho Park Road, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3415 | College of Professional Studies, Department of Behavioral Sciences and Human Services | College of Professional Studies, Department of Behavioral Sciences and Human Services, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3103 | The Department of Behavioral Sciences and Human Services is committed to the University’s mission statement, goals, and objectives. The department is dedicated to providing its majors with general competence and skills in the behavioral sciences and human services as well as specific competencies and skills in their chosen areas of concentration, and to continuing its strong programs in both behavioral sciences and human services, while aggressively exploring linkages between the two perspectives that will enhance research and service to the metropolitan area, state, and region. | Yes | Residence Life is an integral part of the educational mission of Bowie State University, committed to providing a quality, enriching living-learning experience, resulting in academic and personal growth as well as development of the student. Living in one of the residence halls at Bowie State University is an important component of a student&#39;s total learning and personal growth experience. It provides a unique opportunity for students to participate in campus life to the fullest extent possible because of its proximity to cultural, intellectual, and social events. The idea of residence hall living is to create and maintain an environment that is conducive to the total development of each member of the community. The residence life staff, composed of resident assistants and senior staff, is strongly committed to this ideal. On-campus living provides a variety of challenges and opportunities for each resident student. Although this unique living environment offers a large degree of freedom, it imposes an obligation on the resident student to use this freedom wisely. In addition to assuming responsibility of his/her own behavior, every resident must respect the needs and concerns of others. Resident students have a more significant opportunity of staying in school and continuing to graduate or professional school than other students.
162007 | Bowie State University | Master of Arts in Mental Health Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $7680 for 12 credits | College of Education, Department of Counseling | This program provides professional preparation for persons wishing to become counselors in community mental health facilities, Universities and etc. The program places great emphasis on interpersonal and helping relationships, which require considerable commitment on the part of the student. | Students should have completed a B.A. or B.S. degree with a minimum grade point average of 3.0 and at least 12 undergraduate credit hours in counseling, psychology or a related area. International students are expected to read, speak, understand and write English fluently. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 (213 computer-based) and Test of Written English (TWE) score of 4.0 are required for admission. | Masters | Bowie State University | PSYC 502Principles and Philosophy of Counseling, EDUC 507Human Growth and Development, COUN 633Multicultural Counseling, COUN 608Career Counseling and Development, PSYC 743Counseling Theory and Practice, COUN 731Group Counseling, PSYC 780Legal and Ethical Issues, EDUC 706Introduction to Research, COUN 610Appraisal, Assessment and Evaluation, COUN 732Family Counseling, PSYC 775Psychopharmacology, PSYC 861Seminar in Counseling Psychology, COUN 762Drug and Alcohol Counseling, PSYC 833Adv. Techniques in Psychotherapy. | Bowie State University |  |  | 14000 Jericho Park Road, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3415 | College of Education, Department of Counseling | College of Education, Department of Counseling, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3233 | The Department of Counseling, housed in the School of Education, is committed to providing education, training, and leadership to its students to assist them in developing into the most highly skilled, knowledgeable, and competent professionals and practitioners through the integration of theory and practice. | Yes | Residence Life is an integral part of the educational mission of Bowie State University, committed to providing a quality, enriching living-learning experience, resulting in academic and personal growth as well as development of the student. Living in one of the residence halls at Bowie State University is an important component of a students total learning and personal growth experience. It provides a unique opportunity for students to participate in campus life to the fullest extent possible because of its proximity to cultural, intellectual, and social events. The idea of residence hall living is to create and maintain an environment that is conducive to the total development of each member of the community. The Residence Life staff, composed of resident assistants and senior staff, is strongly committed to this ideal. On-campus living provides a variety of challenges and opportunities for each resident student.
162007 | Bowie State University | Master of Arts in Organizational Communications - Public Affairs Communications (Non-Thesis Option) | Full Time | Variable | $7680 for 12 credits | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communications | This program prepares students for responsible leadership positions in public, private and non-profit organizations. In addition, it prepares students for doctoral studies in human communications. This program is an innovative approach to meeting the challenge of a changing environment. The program contains several unique features, including the following: a lockstep format designed to provide a foundation in managerial and analytical techniques; access to the internet, electronic mail, and several computer laboratories for course related activities; access to cable television and radio program production; and a problem-solving environment providing real organizational problems in which to apply communications theories. | Applicants must hold a bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited institution and have a cumulative grade point average of 2.5 or better (on a 4.0 point scale). A minimum TOEFL score of 550 (213 computer-based) and Test of Written English (TWE) score of 4.0 are required for admission. | Masters | Bowie State University | ORGC 502 Communications Theory and Research, ORGC 504 Organizational Communications, ORGC 522 Corporate Telecommunications, ORGC 607 Leadership and Change Communication, ORGC 612 Special Topics on Organizational Communications, ORGC 606 Domestic Telecommunications Policy, ORGC 608 Telecommunications National Development, ORGC 627 Mediation and Conflict Resolution, ORGC 630 Corporate Advertising, ORGC 631 Organizations and Intercultural Communication, ORGC 634 Public Relations Management, ORGC 636 International Telecommunications, ORGC 502 Comm Theory and Research, ORGC 504 Organizational Communications, ORGC 522 Corporate Telecommunications, ORGC 607 Leadership and Change Communication, ORGC 612 Special Topics on Organizational Communications. | Bowie State University |  |  | 14000 Jericho Park Road, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3415 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communications | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communications, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3711 | The Department of Communications has state-of-the art facilities available for student learning. There is a cable television studio with new digital equipment, a radio station on campus, a digital video editing lab, a multimedia lab, and The Spectrum newspaper production center. The Department of Communications faculty comprises high-achieving teachers and scholars as well as experienced professionals with several years of field experience. The faculty considers a positive faculty-student interaction as a traditional practice in the department. | Yes | Residence Life is an integral part of the educational mission of Bowie State University, committed to providing a quality, enriching living-learning experience, resulting in academic and personal growth as well as development of the student. Living in one of the residence halls at Bowie State University is an important component of a student&#39;s total learning and personal growth experience. It provides a unique opportunity for students to participate in campus life to the fullest extent possible because of its proximity to cultural, intellectual, and social events. The idea of residence hall living is to create and maintain an environment that is conducive to the total development of each member of the community. The residence life staff, composed of resident assistants and senior staff, is strongly committed to this ideal. On-campus living provides a variety of challenges and opportunities for each resident student. Although this unique living environment offers a large degree of freedom, it imposes an obligation on the resident student to use this freedom wisely. In addition to assuming responsibility of his/her own behavior, every resident must respect the needs and concerns of others. Resident students have a more significant opportunity of staying in school and continuing to graduate or professional school than other students.
162007 | Bowie State University | Master of Arts in Organizational Communications - Public Affairs Communications (Thesis Option) | Full Time | Variable | $7680 for 12 credits | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communications | This program prepares students for responsible leadership positions in public, private and non-profit organizations. In addition, it prepares students for doctoral studies in human communications. This program is an innovative approach to meeting the challenge of a changing environment. The program contains several unique features, including the following: a lockstep format designed to provide a foundation in managerial and analytical techniques; access to the internet, electronic mail, and several computer laboratories for course related activities; access to cable television and radio program production; and a problem-solving environment providing real organizational problems in which to apply communications theories. | Applicants must hold a bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited institution and have a cumulative grade point average of 2.5 or better (on a 4.0 point scale). A minimum TOEFL score of 550 (213 computer-based) and Test of Written English (TWE) score of 4.0 are required for admission. | Masters | Bowie State University | ORGC 502 Communications Theory and Research, ORGC 504 Organizational Communications, ORGC 522 Corporate Telecommunications, ORGC 738 Applied Research Design, ORGC 815 Thesis, ORGC 606 Seminar in Domestic Telecommunications Policy, ORGC 608 Telecommunications and National Development, ORGC 627 Mediation and Conflict Resolution, ORGC 630 Corporate Advertising, ORGC 634 Public Relations Communications, ORGC 636 International Telecommunications and Information, ORGC 502 Comm Theory and Research, ORGC 504 Organizational Communications, ORGC 522 Corporate Telecommunications, ORGC 738 Applied Research Design, ORGC 815 Thesis. | Bowie State University |  |  | 14000 Jericho Park Road, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3415 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communications | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communications, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3711 | The Department of Communications has state-of-the art facilities available for student learning. There is a cable television studio with new digital equipment, a radio station on campus, a digital video editing lab, a multimedia lab, and The Spectrum newspaper production center. The Department of Communications faculty comprises high-achieving teachers and scholars as well as experienced professionals with several years of field experience. The faculty considers a positive faculty-student interaction as a traditional practice in the department. | Yes | Residence Life is an integral part of the educational mission of Bowie State University, committed to providing a quality, enriching living-learning experience, resulting in academic and personal growth as well as development of the student. Living in one of the residence halls at Bowie State University is an important component of a student&#39;s total learning and personal growth experience. It provides a unique opportunity for students to participate in campus life to the fullest extent possible because of its proximity to cultural, intellectual, and social events. The idea of residence hall living is to create and maintain an environment that is conducive to the total development of each member of the community. The residence life staff, composed of resident assistants and senior staff, is strongly committed to this ideal. On-campus living provides a variety of challenges and opportunities for each resident student. Although this unique living environment offers a large degree of freedom, it imposes an obligation on the resident student to use this freedom wisely. In addition to assuming responsibility of his/her own behavior, every resident must respect the needs and concerns of others. Resident students have a more significant opportunity of staying in school and continuing to graduate or professional school than other students.
162007 | Bowie State University | Master of Arts in Organizational Communications - Telecommunications Policy (Non-Thesis Option) | Full Time | Variable | $7680 for 12 credits | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communications | This program prepares students for responsible leadership positions in public, private and non-profit organizations. In addition, it prepares students for doctoral studies in human communications. This program is an innovative approach to meeting the challenge of a changing environment. The program contains several unique features, including the following: a lockstep format designed to provide a foundation in managerial and analytical techniques; access to the internet, electronic mail, and several computer laboratories for course related activities; access to cable television and radio program production; and a problem-solving environment providing real organizational problems in which to apply communications theories. | Applicants must hold a bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited institution and have a cumulative grade point average of 2.5 or better (on a 4.0 point scale). A minimum TOEFL score of 550 (213 computer-based) and Test of Written English (TWE) score of 4.0 are required for admission. | Masters | Bowie State University | ORGC 502 Communications Theory and Research, ORGC 504 Organizational Communications, ORGC 522 Corporate Telecommunications, ORGC 607 Leadership and Change Communication, ORGC 612 Special Topics on Organizational Communications, ORGC 606 Domestic Telecommunications Policy, ORGC 608 Telecommunications National Development, ORGC 627 Mediation and Conflict Resolution, ORGC 630 Corporate Advertising, ORGC 631 Organizations and Intercultural Communication, ORGC 634 Public Relations Management, ORGC 636 International Telecommunications, ORGC 502 Comm Theory and Research, ORGC 504 Organizational Communications, ORGC 522 Corporate Telecommunications, ORGC 607 Leadership and Change Communication, ORGC 612 Special Topics on Organizational Communications. | Bowie State University |  |  | 14000 Jericho Park Road, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3415 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communications | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communications, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3711 | The Department of Communications has state-of-the art facilities available for student learning. There is a cable television studio with new digital equipment, a radio station on campus, a digital video editing lab, a multimedia lab, and The Spectrum newspaper production center. The Department of Communications faculty comprises high-achieving teachers and scholars as well as experienced professionals with several years of field experience. The faculty considers a positive faculty-student interaction as a traditional practice in the department. | Yes | Residence Life is an integral part of the educational mission of Bowie State University, committed to providing a quality, enriching living-learning experience, resulting in academic and personal growth as well as development of the student. Living in one of the residence halls at Bowie State University is an important component of a student&#39;s total learning and personal growth experience. It provides a unique opportunity for students to participate in campus life to the fullest extent possible because of its proximity to cultural, intellectual, and social events. The idea of residence hall living is to create and maintain an environment that is conducive to the total development of each member of the community. The residence life staff, composed of resident assistants and senior staff, is strongly committed to this ideal. On-campus living provides a variety of challenges and opportunities for each resident student. Although this unique living environment offers a large degree of freedom, it imposes an obligation on the resident student to use this freedom wisely. In addition to assuming responsibility of his/her own behavior, every resident must respect the needs and concerns of others. Resident students have a more significant opportunity of staying in school and continuing to graduate or professional school than other students.
162007 | Bowie State University | Master of Arts in Organizational Communications - Telecommunications Policy (Thesis Option) | Full Time | Variable | $7680 for 12 credits | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communications | This program prepares students for responsible leadership positions in public, private and non-profit organizations. In addition, it prepares students for doctoral studies in human communications. This program is an innovative approach to meeting the challenge of a changing environment. The program contains several unique features, including the following: a lockstep format designed to provide a foundation in managerial and analytical techniques; access to the internet, electronic mail, and several computer laboratories for course related activities; access to cable television and radio program production; and a problem-solving environment providing real organizational problems in which to apply communications theories. | Applicants must hold a bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited institution and have a cumulative grade point average of 2.5 or better (on a 4.0 point scale). A minimum TOEFL score of 550 (213 computer-based) and Test of Written English (TWE) score of 4.0 are required for admission. | Masters | Bowie State University | ORGC 502 Communications Theory and Research, ORGC 504 Organizational Communications, ORGC 522 Corporate Telecommunications, ORGC 738 Applied Research Design, ORGC 815 Thesis, ORGC 606 Seminar in Domestic Telecommunications Policy, ORGC 608 Telecommunications and National Development, ORGC 627 Mediation and Conflict Resolution, ORGC 630 Corporate Advertising, ORGC 634 Public Relations Communications, ORGC 636 International Telecommunications and Information, ORGC 502 Comm Theory and Research, ORGC 504 Organizational Communications, ORGC 522 Corporate Telecommunications, ORGC 738 Applied Research Design, ORGC 815 Thesis. | Bowie State University |  |  | 14000 Jericho Park Road, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3415 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communications | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communications, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3711 | The Department of Communications has state-of-the art facilities available for student learning. There is a cable television studio with new digital equipment, a radio station on campus, a digital video editing lab, a multimedia lab, and The Spectrum newspaper production center. The Department of Communications faculty comprises high-achieving teachers and scholars as well as experienced professionals with several years of field experience. The faculty considers a positive faculty-student interaction as a traditional practice in the department. | Yes | Residence Life is an integral part of the educational mission of Bowie State University, committed to providing a quality, enriching living-learning experience, resulting in academic and personal growth as well as development of the student. Living in one of the residence halls at Bowie State University is an important component of a student&#39;s total learning and personal growth experience. It provides a unique opportunity for students to participate in campus life to the fullest extent possible because of its proximity to cultural, intellectual, and social events. The idea of residence hall living is to create and maintain an environment that is conducive to the total development of each member of the community. The residence life staff, composed of resident assistants and senior staff, is strongly committed to this ideal. On-campus living provides a variety of challenges and opportunities for each resident student. Although this unique living environment offers a large degree of freedom, it imposes an obligation on the resident student to use this freedom wisely. In addition to assuming responsibility of his/her own behavior, every resident must respect the needs and concerns of others. Resident students have a more significant opportunity of staying in school and continuing to graduate or professional school than other students.
162007 | Bowie State University | Master of Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $7680 for 12 credits | College of Business | This program is to prepare students for mid and high-level managerial positions in private organizations and government agencies, by providing them with the skills and practical information essential for their professional development and career advancement. This program provides students with the skills and knowledge essential for competing and succeeding in today’s environment. This program offers students excellence in teaching, along with supportive academic environment and rewarding experience. This program provides the participants with an opportunity to interact with faculty members in relatively small group sessions, and in an environment characterized by diversity, knowledge, and experience. | Students must have completed a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution with a cumulative GPA of 2.5 or better and GMAT is also required for admission. International students are expected to read, speak, understand and write English fluently. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 (213 computer-based) and Test of Written English (TWE) score of 4.0 are required. | MBA | Bowie State University | MGMT 544 Organizational Theory and Behavior, FINA 520 Financial Management, INSS 630 Information Systems in Organizations, MGMT 683 Production and Operations Management, MGMT 638 Marketing Management, MGMT 585 Quantitative Analysis, ACCT 611 Accounting for Decision-Making, MGMT 640 Strategic Management, MGMT 652 International Business, ACCT 510 Financial Accounting, ACCT 616 Managerial Accounting, ACCT 713 International Accounting, ACCT 715 Tax Management, FINA 621 Advanced Corporate Finance, INA 622 Financial Institutions, FINA 623 International Finance, FINA 721 Investment Banking and Capital Markets, MGMT 541 Entrepreneurship, MGMT 571 Human Resource Management, MGMT 572 Conflict Management, MKTG 533 Promotion Management, MKTG 535 Procurement Management, MKTG 536 Consumer Behavior, MKTG 631 Logistics and Supply Chain Management. | Bowie State University |  |  | 14000 Jericho Park Road, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3415 | College of Business | College of Business, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3623 | The College of Business offers positive and rewarding experiences for students, faculty, and staff. The programs are student-centered and faculty-driven through a contemporary curriculum. The new, state-of-the-art facility provides a supportive, nurturing, and stimulating intellectual environment for the development of future business leaders. The College of Business is poised to place students on pathways to successful business careers. Leading corporations and government agencies actively recruit our graduates who are well-prepared and make meaningful contributions. | Yes | Residence Life is an integral part of the educational mission of Bowie State University, committed to providing a quality, enriching living-learning experience, resulting in academic and personal growth as well as development of the student. Living in one of the residence halls at Bowie State University is an important component of a student&#39;s total learning and personal growth experience. It provides a unique opportunity for students to participate in campus life to the fullest extent possible because of its proximity to cultural, intellectual, and social events. The idea of residence hall living is to create and maintain an environment that is conducive to the total development of each member of the community. The residence life staff, composed of resident assistants and senior staff, is strongly committed to this ideal. On-campus living provides a variety of challenges and opportunities for each resident student. Although this unique living environment offers a large degree of freedom, it imposes an obligation on the resident student to use this freedom wisely. In addition to assuming responsibility of his/her own behavior, every resident must respect the needs and concerns of others. Resident students have a more significant opportunity of staying in school and continuing to graduate or professional school than other students.
162007 | Bowie State University | Master of Education - Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $7680 for 12 credits | College of Education, Department of Teaching, Learning, and Professional Development | This program is designed to serve those elementary school teachers who wish to remain in the classroom as master teachers. Some Elementary Education graduates go on to become mentor teachers. The 30-hour program consists of 24 hours of core content and six (6) hours of electives from professional areas. | Applicants must hold the equivalent of a four-year U.S. bachelor’s degree and a grade point average equivalent to a 2.5 or better on a 4.0 scale. In addition, the program in elementary education requires that all individuals majoring in elementary education hold a current Professional Certificate certifying eligibility to teach in the elementary school and middle school. International students are expected to read, speak, understand and write English fluently. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 (213 computer-based) and Test of Written English (TWE) score of 4.0 are required for admission. Students who have completed two full academic years of study at an accredited U.S. higher education institution with a minimum of 18 credits completed with a grade of B or higher may have the TOEFL requirement waived. | Masters | Bowie State University | EDUC 505Recent Issues in Education, EDUC 706Introduction to Research, EDUC 610Technology in Education, EDUC 534Advanced Teaching of the Language Arts, EDUC 536Advanced Teaching in Mathematics, EDUC 535/538Elementary School Science/Advance Teaching of Social Science, EDUC 836Elementary Education Seminar, EDUC 501Learning and Teaching, EDUC 507Advanced Human Growth and Development, EDUC 513Curriculum Change and Instructional Methods, EDUC 531School Curriculum Development, EDUC 532School Classroom Practices and Procedures, EDUC 633Literature for Children, EDUC 539Curriculum Materials and Appraisal, EDUC 544Techniques and Principles of Reading Instruction, PSYC 603Mental Hygiene of Children and Youth. | Bowie State University |  |  | 14000 Jericho Park Road, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3415 | College of Education, Department of Teaching, Learning, and Professional Development | College of Education, Department of Teaching, Learning, and Professional Development, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3245 | The mission of the Department of Teaching, Learning, and Professional Development is to prepare instructional leaders for positions in public and private schools in Maryland and school systems in other states. The Bowie State University teacher education program model rests upon a legacy of the best practices in the field of education and upon what research tells about learning and teaching. The program provides the counties of Maryland and other states with teachers of all races who are competent in their content specialty, grounded in the knowledge bases of their discipline, and sensitive to the ethnicity of children they teach. The main goal of the Department of Teaching, Learning, and Professional Development is to prepare prospective teachers for the multiple challenges that will confront them as beginning teachers and provide opportunities for veteran teachers who want to further develop in the teaching profession. | Yes | Residence Life is an integral part of the educational mission of Bowie State University, committed to providing a quality, enriching living-learning experience, resulting in academic and personal growth as well as development of the student. Living in one of the residence halls at Bowie State University is an important component of a student&#39;s total learning and personal growth experience. It provides a unique opportunity for students to participate in campus life to the fullest extent possible because of its proximity to cultural, intellectual, and social events. The idea of residence hall living is to create and maintain an environment that is conducive to the total development of each member of the community. The residence life staff, composed of resident assistants and senior staff, is strongly committed to this ideal. On-campus living provides a variety of challenges and opportunities for each resident student. Although this unique living environment offers a large degree of freedom, it imposes an obligation on the resident student to use this freedom wisely. In addition to assuming responsibility of his/her own behavior, every resident must respect the needs and concerns of others. Resident students have a more significant opportunity of staying in school and continuing to graduate or professional school than other students.
162007 | Bowie State University | Master of Education - Reading | Full Time | Variable | $7680 for 12 credits | College of Education, Department of Teaching, Learning, and Professional Development | This program is designed to enable graduates to meet the qualifications of several career options. Principal among these options is the career of diagnostic and remedial reading specialists. Classroom teachers are prepared to meet responsibilities required in teaching developmental reading and reading in content areas more effectively. Candidates in the program are helped to understand the significance of various competencies and their development for implementation of a total school approach to reading instruction for the variety of populations found in the schools. | Applicants must hold the equivalent of a four-year U.S. bachelor’s degree and a grade point average equivalent to a 2.5 or better on a 4.0 scale. International students are expected to read, speak, understand and write English fluently. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 (213 computer-based) and Test of Written English (TWE) score of 4.0 are required for admission. Students who have completed two full academic years of study at an accredited U.S. higher education institution with a minimum of 18 credits completed with a grade of B or higher may have the TOEFL requirement waived. | Masters | Bowie State University | EDUC 544Principles and Techniques of Reading Instruction EDUC 645Reading in Content Fields EDUC 646Diagnostic, Corrective and Remedial Reading EDUC 647Current Issues in Reading EDUC 749Laboratory Experiences in Diagnosis, Correction and Remediation of Reading Difficulties: Practicum EDUC 751Seminar in Reading (Seminar Paper Required) EDUC 534Problems of Teaching The Language Arts EDUC 653Teaching Reading to Multicultural Populations EDUC 650Measurement and Evaluation in Reading EDUC 648Teaching Reading in Secondary Schools EDUC 633Literature for Children EDUC 501Issues in Early Childhood Education SPED 511Special Education Perspectives SPED 626Reading and Language Development. | Bowie State University |  |  | 14000 Jericho Park Road, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3415 | College of Education, Department of Teaching, Learning, and Professional Development | College of Education, Department of Teaching, Learning, and Professional Development, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3245 | The mission of the Department of Teaching, Learning, and Professional Development is to prepare instructional leaders for positions in public and private schools in Maryland and school systems in other states. The Bowie State University teacher education program model rests upon a legacy of the best practices in the field of education and upon what research tells about learning and teaching. The program provides the counties of Maryland and other states with teachers of all races who are competent in their content specialty, grounded in the knowledge bases of their discipline, and sensitive to the ethnicity of children they teach. The main goal of the Department of Teaching, Learning, and Professional Development is to prepare prospective teachers for the multiple challenges that will confront them as beginning teachers and provide opportunities for veteran teachers who want to further develop in the teaching profession. | Yes | Residence Life is an integral part of the educational mission of Bowie State University, committed to providing a quality, enriching living-learning experience, resulting in academic and personal growth as well as development of the student. Living in one of the residence halls at Bowie State University is an important component of a student&#39;s total learning and personal growth experience. It provides a unique opportunity for students to participate in campus life to the fullest extent possible because of its proximity to cultural, intellectual, and social events. The idea of residence hall living is to create and maintain an environment that is conducive to the total development of each member of the community. The residence life staff, composed of resident assistants and senior staff, is strongly committed to this ideal. On-campus living provides a variety of challenges and opportunities for each resident student. Although this unique living environment offers a large degree of freedom, it imposes an obligation on the resident student to use this freedom wisely. In addition to assuming responsibility of his/her own behavior, every resident must respect the needs and concerns of others. Resident students have a more significant opportunity of staying in school and continuing to graduate or professional school than other students.
162007 | Bowie State University | Master of Education - Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | $7680 for 12 credits | College of Education, Department of Teaching, Learning, and Professional Development | This program is designed to serve those secondary school teachers who desire to remain classroom teachers. The goal of the program is to provide the classroom teacher with the expertise, knowledge, and skills to become a master teacher. | Applicants must hold the equivalent of a four-year U.S. bachelor’s degree and a grade point average equivalent to a 2.5 or better on a 4.0 scale. They must present proof of holding a current state professional teaching certificate certifying qualifications to teach an appropriate area of specialty. International students are expected to read, speak, understand and write English fluently. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 (213 computer-based) and Test of Written English (TWE) score of 4.0 are required for admission. Students who have completed two full academic years of study at an accredited U.S. higher education institution with a minimum of 18 credits completed with a grade of B or higher may have the TOEFL requirement waived. | Masters | Bowie State University | EDUC 501Learning and Teaching, EDUC 706Introduction to Research, EDUC 531School Curriculum Development, EDUC 527School Law, EDUC 540Seminar in Secondary Education, EDUC 501Learning and Teaching, EDUC 505Recent Issues in Education, EDUC 706Introduction Research, EDUC 513Curriculum Change and Instructional Methods, EDUC 531School Curriculum Development, EDUC 522School Administration, EDUC 527School Law, EDUC 539Curriculum Materials and Appraisal, EDUC 540Seminar in Secondary Education, EDUC 557School Supervision. | Bowie State University |  |  | 14000 Jericho Park Road, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3415 | College of Education, Department of Teaching, Learning, and Professional Development | College of Education, Department of Teaching, Learning, and Professional Development, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3245 | The mission of the Department of Teaching, Learning, and Professional Development is to prepare instructional leaders for positions in public and private schools in Maryland and school systems in other states. The Bowie State University teacher education program model rests upon a legacy of the best practices in the field of education and upon what research tells about learning and teaching. The program provides the counties of Maryland and other states with teachers of all races who are competent in their content specialty, grounded in the knowledge bases of their discipline, and sensitive to the ethnicity of children they teach. The main goal of the Department of Teaching, Learning, and Professional Development is to prepare prospective teachers for the multiple challenges that will confront them as beginning teachers and provide opportunities for veteran teachers who want to further develop in the teaching profession. | Yes | Residence Life is an integral part of the educational mission of Bowie State University, committed to providing a quality, enriching living-learning experience, resulting in academic and personal growth as well as development of the student. Living in one of the residence halls at Bowie State University is an important component of a student&#39;s total learning and personal growth experience. It provides a unique opportunity for students to participate in campus life to the fullest extent possible because of its proximity to cultural, intellectual, and social events. The idea of residence hall living is to create and maintain an environment that is conducive to the total development of each member of the community. The residence life staff, composed of resident assistants and senior staff, is strongly committed to this ideal. On-campus living provides a variety of challenges and opportunities for each resident student. Although this unique living environment offers a large degree of freedom, it imposes an obligation on the resident student to use this freedom wisely. In addition to assuming responsibility of his/her own behavior, every resident must respect the needs and concerns of others. Resident students have a more significant opportunity of staying in school and continuing to graduate or professional school than other students.
162007 | Bowie State University | Master of Education - Special Education | Full Time | Variable | $7680 for 12 credits | College of Education, Department of Teaching, Learning, and Professional Development | This program is designed to produce teachers who understand the purposes of education as well as the methods and strategies of teaching. Another major program emphasis is placed on preparing students to reason soundly about their teaching, as well as to perform skillfully and continuously monitor children's learning. This program provides the student with a foundation for the teaching and management of children and youth with disabilities based on current knowledge, research, and practice in the field. | Applicants must hold the equivalent of a four-year U.S. bachelor’s degree and a grade point average equivalent to a 2.5 or better on a 4.0 scale. International students are expected to read, speak, understand and write English fluently. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 (213 computer-based) and Test of Written English (TWE) score of 4.0 are required for admission. Students who have completed two full academic years of study at an accredited U.S. higher education institution with a minimum of 18 credits completed with a grade of B or higher may have the TOEFL requirement waived. | Masters | Bowie State University | SPED 511Special Education Perspectives, SPED 545Computers and Technology in Special Education, SPED 522Behavioral Intervention and Classroom Management, SPED 520Instructional Methods and Curriculum Planning, SPED 649Partnerships and Lifestyles, SPED 615Practicum I in Special Education, SPED 602Math, Science and Social Studies Curriculum, SPED 626Language and Reading Development, SPED 629Interdisciplinary Team: Assessment, Communication, and Intervention, EDUC 706Introduction to Research, SPED 730Seminar in Special Education, SPED 716Practicum II in Special Education. | Bowie State University |  |  | 14000 Jericho Park Road, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3415 | College of Education, Department of Teaching, Learning, and Professional Development | College of Education, Department of Teaching, Learning, and Professional Development, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3245 | The mission of the Department of Teaching, Learning, and Professional Development is to prepare instructional leaders for positions in public and private schools in Maryland and school systems in other states. The Bowie State University teacher education program model rests upon a legacy of the best practices in the field of education and upon what research tells about learning and teaching. The program provides the counties of Maryland and other states with teachers of all races who are competent in their content specialty, grounded in the knowledge bases of their discipline, and sensitive to the ethnicity of children they teach. The main goal of the Department of Teaching, Learning, and Professional Development is to prepare prospective teachers for the multiple challenges that will confront them as beginning teachers and provide opportunities for veteran teachers who want to further develop in the teaching profession. | Yes | Residence Life is an integral part of the educational mission of Bowie State University, committed to providing a quality, enriching living-learning experience, resulting in academic and personal growth as well as development of the student. Living in one of the residence halls at Bowie State University is an important component of a student&#39;s total learning and personal growth experience. It provides a unique opportunity for students to participate in campus life to the fullest extent possible because of its proximity to cultural, intellectual, and social events. The idea of residence hall living is to create and maintain an environment that is conducive to the total development of each member of the community. The residence life staff, composed of resident assistants and senior staff, is strongly committed to this ideal. On-campus living provides a variety of challenges and opportunities for each resident student. Although this unique living environment offers a large degree of freedom, it imposes an obligation on the resident student to use this freedom wisely. In addition to assuming responsibility of his/her own behavior, every resident must respect the needs and concerns of others. Resident students have a more significant opportunity of staying in school and continuing to graduate or professional school than other students.
162007 | Bowie State University | Master of Education in School Administration and Supervision | Full Time | Variable | $7680 for 12 credits | College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership | This program is designed to prepare school personnel for positions as school principals and/or instructional supervisors. This program is structured on the premise that schools need effective leaders; that leadership is provided through the role of the principal, who is the instructional leader of the school; and that leadership can be taught.This program fosters an academically rigorous and collaborative environment that nurtures quality in academics, encourages reflection, and supports the development of personal and interpersonal skills. | Students should have completed a bachelor’s degree that included appropriate education pedagogy with a grade point average of 2.5 on a 4.0 scale. They should have three years of successful teaching experience. International students are expected to read, speak, understand and write English fluently. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 (213 computer-based) and Test of Written English (TWE) score of 4.0 are required for admission. | Masters | Bowie State University | ESAS 722 School Administration, ESAS 757 School Supervision, ESAS 727 School Law, ESAS 731 School Curriculum Development, ESAS 706 Introduction to Research, ESAS 704 School and Community Relations, ESAS 724 Public School Finance, ESAS 825 Seminar I in School Administration and Supervision, ESAS 855 Practicum I for Administration and Supervision, ESAS 828 Seminar II in School Administration and Supervision, ESAS 858 Practicum II for School Administration and Supervision. | Bowie State University |  |  | 14000 Jericho Park Road, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3415 | College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership | College of Education, Department of Educational Leadership, Bowie State University Center for Learning and Technology, 14000 Jericho Park Road Suite 270, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3246 | The Department of Educational Leadership is committed to: providing graduate learning environments that afford candidates the opportunity to observe, study, and interact meaningfully with practicing specialists in educational arenas; and exposing candidates to unique experiences for cultural, political, social, and economic exchanges to educate them to the realities of leading educational institutions in the 21st century. The department specifically prepares its candidates to assume educational leadership responsibilities in pre-kindergarten through 12th grade settings. | Yes | Residence Life is an integral part of the educational mission of Bowie State University, committed to providing a quality, enriching living-learning experience, resulting in academic and personal growth as well as development of the student. Living in one of the residence halls at Bowie State University is an important component of a students total learning and personal growth experience. It provides a unique opportunity for students to participate in campus life to the fullest extent possible because of its proximity to cultural, intellectual, and social events. The idea of residence hall living is to create and maintain an environment that is conducive to the total development of each member of the community. The Residence Life staff, composed of resident assistants and senior staff, is strongly committed to this ideal. On-campus living provides a variety of challenges and opportunities for each resident student.
162007 | Bowie State University | Master of Education in School Counseling | Full Time | Variable | $7680 for 12 credits | College of Education, Department of Counseling | This program is designed to prepare counselors to work with children and youth across all levels in schools from kindergarten to high school (P-12). This program places heavy emphasis on interpersonal and helping relationships, which require considerable commitment on the part of the candidate. | Students should have completed a B.A. or B.S. degree with a minimum grade point average of 2.75 and at least 12 credits in counseling, psychology or a related area. International students are expected to read, speak, understand and write English fluently. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 (213 computer-based) and Test of Written English (TWE) score of 4.0 are required for admission. | Masters | Bowie State University | PSYC 502 Principles and Philosophy of Counseling, EDUC 507 Human Growth and Development (Advanced), COUN 702 Introduction to School Counseling, GUCO 608 Career Counseling and Development, GUCO 633 Multicultural Counseling, SPED 511 Special Education Perspectives, GUCO 731 Group Counseling, GUCO 610 Appraisal, Assessment and Evaluation, EDUC 706 Introduction to Research, PSYC 780 Legal and Ethical Issues in Counseling and Therapy, PSYC 714 Clinical Assessment, GUCO 840 Counseling Children and Adolescents, GUCO 836 Practicum in School Counseling. | Bowie State University |  |  | 14000 Jericho Park Road, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3415 | College of Education, Department of Counseling | College of Education, Department of Counseling, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3233 | The Department of Counseling, housed in the School of Education, is committed to providing education, training, and leadership to its students to assist them in developing into the most highly skilled, knowledgeable, and competent professionals and practitioners through the integration of theory and practice. | Yes | Residence Life is an integral part of the educational mission of Bowie State University, committed to providing a quality, enriching living-learning experience, resulting in academic and personal growth as well as development of the student. Living in one of the residence halls at Bowie State University is an important component of a students total learning and personal growth experience. It provides a unique opportunity for students to participate in campus life to the fullest extent possible because of its proximity to cultural, intellectual, and social events. The idea of residence hall living is to create and maintain an environment that is conducive to the total development of each member of the community. The Residence Life staff, composed of resident assistants and senior staff, is strongly committed to this ideal. On-campus living provides a variety of challenges and opportunities for each resident student.
162007 | Bowie State University | Master of Public Administration | Full Time | Variable | $7680 for 12 credits | College of Business, Department of Management, Marketing, and Public Administration | This program is designed to produce public administrators who are highly skilled as policy analysts, managers, and human resources professionals. Professors work with students to develop and improve their skills in research, analysis, presenting and preparation of written reports. | Applicants must hold a bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited institution and have a cumulative grade point average of 2.5 or better (on a 4.0 point scale). International students are expected to read, speak, understand and write English fluently. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 (213 computer-based) and Test of Written English (TWE) score of 4.0 are required for admission. | Masters | Bowie State University | PUAD 601 Concepts of Public Administration, PUAD 502 Qualitative Research, PUAD 524 Public Budgeting, MGMT 511 Organizational Behavior, MGMT 571 Human Resource Management, MGMT 584 Management Statistics, PUAD 603 Public Policy Analysis, PUAD 704 Evaluation Research, PUAD 710 Intergovernmental Relations Seminar, ECON 522 Public Finance, PUAD 603 Public Policy Analysis, PUAD 704 Evaluation Research, PUAD 605 Managers in a Technological Society, MGMT 501 Managing Public and Private Organizations, MGMT 741 Organizational Development, MGMT 772 Management Seminar, INSS 630 Information Systems in Organizations, PUAD 605 Manager in a Technological Society, MGMT 511 Organization Behavior, MGMT 571 Human Resources Management, MGMT 741 Organization Development. | Bowie State University |  |  | 14000 Jericho Park Road, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3415 | College of Business, Department of Management, Marketing, and Public Administration | College of Business, Department of Management, Marketing, and Public Administration, Center for Business and Graduate Studies Room 2323, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3623 | The Department of Management, Marketing and Public Administration is committed to developing future leaders and managers who are adaptable, flexible and creative.The department mission is to prepare diverse undergraduate and graduate student population with professional skills that will allow them to compete technically and professionally in the global work force. Graduates are highly visible in the corporate, public and nonprofit sectors of the work force throughout this region, and across the nation.A number of students are from international origins, thus, some return to their respective countries to assume prominent positions. | Yes | Residence Life is an integral part of the educational mission of Bowie State University, committed to providing a quality, enriching living-learning experience, resulting in academic and personal growth as well as development of the student. Living in one of the residence halls at Bowie State University is an important component of a student&#39;s total learning and personal growth experience. It provides a unique opportunity for students to participate in campus life to the fullest extent possible because of its proximity to cultural, intellectual, and social events. The idea of residence hall living is to create and maintain an environment that is conducive to the total development of each member of the community. The residence life staff, composed of resident assistants and senior staff, is strongly committed to this ideal. On-campus living provides a variety of challenges and opportunities for each resident student. Although this unique living environment offers a large degree of freedom, it imposes an obligation on the resident student to use this freedom wisely. In addition to assuming responsibility of his/her own behavior, every resident must respect the needs and concerns of others. Resident students have a more significant opportunity of staying in school and continuing to graduate or professional school than other students.
162007 | Bowie State University | Master of Science in Applied and Computational Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $7680 for 12 credits | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | This program is designed to launch their career as a mathematical scientist, firmly prepared from the start to engage in the technical work of today's complex, computer-driven industries. This program will emerge equipped with a strong foundation of advanced analytical skills, both in applied mathematics and in computer science. | Applicants must hold a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution and must have completed the following courses in mathematics and computer science: Calculus sequence, Differential Equations, Linear Algebra, Mathematical Probability and Statistics, Programming Language C or C++. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 (213 computer-based) and Test of Written English (TWE) score of 4.0 are required for admission. | Masters | Bowie State University | MATH 500 Real Analysis, MATH 525 Ordinary Differential Equations, MATH 540 Operations Research I,MATH 544 Applied Statistics, COSC 504 Data and Information Structures, MATH 541 Numerical Analysis I, COSC 517 Satellite Operations and Control, COSC 522 Discrete Structures, COSC 528 Design and Analysis of Algorithms I, COSC 573 Artificial Intelligence, COSC 678 Modeling and Simulation, MATH 641 Numerical Analysis II, MATH 530 Introduction to Optimization Theory, MATH 550 Applied Complex Analysis, MATH 560 Mathematical Modeling, MATH 570 Coding Theory and Cryptography, MATH 580 Applied Queuing Theory, MATH 625 Applied Differential Equations, MATH 630 Introduction to Partial Differential Equations. | Bowie State University |  |  | 14000 Jericho Park Road, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3415 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3352 | The Department of Mathematics exists to serve the educational needs of all students for whom mathematical knowledge is either a pleasure or a necessity. The Department aims to assist the University in meeting its institutional goals and in enabling students across all disciplines to fulfill their educational objectives. Courses and programs are designed to equip graduates with a range of contemporary skills and professional attitudes conducive to success in employment or higher study. | Yes | Residence Life is an integral part of the educational mission of Bowie State University, committed to providing a quality, enriching living-learning experience, resulting in academic and personal growth as well as development of the student. Living in one of the residence halls at Bowie State University is an important component of a student&#39;s total learning and personal growth experience. It provides a unique opportunity for students to participate in campus life to the fullest extent possible because of its proximity to cultural, intellectual, and social events. The idea of residence hall living is to create and maintain an environment that is conducive to the total development of each member of the community. The residence life staff, composed of resident assistants and senior staff, is strongly committed to this ideal. On-campus living provides a variety of challenges and opportunities for each resident student. Although this unique living environment offers a large degree of freedom, it imposes an obligation on the resident student to use this freedom wisely. In addition to assuming responsibility of his/her own behavior, every resident must respect the needs and concerns of others. Resident students have a more significant opportunity of staying in school and continuing to graduate or professional school than other students.
162007 | Bowie State University | Master of Science in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $7680 for 12 credits | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science | This program provides the professional retraining of secondary teachers, computer scientists and other citizens desirous of a graduate degree in computer science. This program emphasizes fundamental computer science concepts and their applications, sciences and engineering. | Applicants must hold a bachelor’s degree from a regionally accredited institution and have a cumulative grade point average of 2.5 or higher (on a 4.0 scale). In addition to meeting the general admission requirements of the Graduate School, applicants to this program must fulfill departmental criteria. Applicants are considered on an individual basis by the Computer Science Graduate Admissions Committee. An applicant who fulfills the following requirements may be granted unconditional admission to the program: a baccalaureate degree from an accredited institution and completion of the following courses in mathematics and computer science: Introductory Calculus of One Variable, Elementary Probability and Statistics, and a high level programming language such as C++ and/or Java. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 (213 computer-based) and Test of Written English (TWE) score of 4.0 are required for admission. | Masters | Bowie State University | COSC 502 Computer Organization, COSC 503 Software Design and Development I, COSC 504 Data and Information Structures, COSC 514 Operating Systems I, COSC 522 Discrete Structures, COSC 528 Design and Analysis of Algorithms, COSC 523, 623 Logic, Computability and Automata I, II, COSC 561, 661 Compiler Design and Construction I, II, COSC 573, 673 Artificial Intelligence I, II, COSC 502 Computer Organization, COSC 504 Data and Information Structures, COSC 514 Operating Systems I, COSC 516 Computer Architecture, COSC 518 Computer Graphics I. | Bowie State University |  |  | 14000 Jericho Park Road, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3415 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Computer Science, Computer Science Building Suite 207, 14000 Jericho Park Road, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3960 | The mission of the department is to serve the educational needs of the Baltimore-Washington area, in general, and of the southern Maryland region, in particular, by offering its citizen’s opportunities to seek and complete high quality education in the fields related to the science and application of computer and information technology. | Yes | Residence Life is an integral part of the educational mission of Bowie State University, committed to providing a quality, enriching living-learning experience, resulting in academic and personal growth as well as development of the student. Living in one of the residence halls at Bowie State University is an important component of a student&#39;s total learning and personal growth experience. It provides a unique opportunity for students to participate in campus life to the fullest extent possible because of its proximity to cultural, intellectual, and social events. The idea of residence hall living is to create and maintain an environment that is conducive to the total development of each member of the community. The residence life staff, composed of resident assistants and senior staff, is strongly committed to this ideal. On-campus living provides a variety of challenges and opportunities for each resident student. Although this unique living environment offers a large degree of freedom, it imposes an obligation on the resident student to use this freedom wisely. In addition to assuming responsibility of his/her own behavior, every resident must respect the needs and concerns of others. Resident students have a more significant opportunity of staying in school and continuing to graduate or professional school than other students.
162007 | Bowie State University | Master of Science in Management Information System | Full Time | Variable | $7680 for 12 credits | College of Business, Department of Management Information Systems | This program is designed to prepare students for careers in the analysis, design, implementation, and management of information systems and information technology. The approach used in the program will combine the most relevant theoretical and practical concepts to enable students to understand the complex and dynamic environments in which information systems and information technology are used. This curriculum is based on the recommendations of professional societies in the information systems field. | Students must submit evidence of a bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution, and have a cumulative GPA of 2.5 or better, and other general admission requirements established by the Graduate School. In addition, the prerequisite for the program is a bachelor's degree in business, management, computer information systems, computer science, engineering, or a related field that includes the following courses: College Algebra, Statistics or Quantitative Methods, Programming Languages, Business and Management, and Computer Applications. International students are expected to read, speak, understand and write English fluently. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 (213 computer-based) and Test of Written English (TWE) score of 4.0 are required for admission. | Masters | Bowie State University | INSS 615 Principles and Practices of Information Systems Development, INSS 630 Information Systems in Organizations, INSS 638 Data Communications and Networks, INSS 640 Information Systems Analysis and Design, INSS 650 Database Management and Decision Systems, INSS 880 Information Systems Practicum, INSS 890 Professional Seminar. | Bowie State University |  |  | 14000 Jericho Park Road, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3415 | College of Business, Department of Management Information Systems | College of Business, Department of Management Information Systems, Bowie State University Center for Business and Graduate Studies Suite 3319, 14000 Jericho Park Road, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3626 | The MIS Department contributes to Bowie State University&#39;s mission and seeks to both maintain an energetic research agenda and produce graduates who are technologically astute, think critically, and demonstrate proficiency in information technology fields. The department provides a nurturing environment that facilitates intellectual growth, scholarship, and independence for its students and faculty. Students are afforded the opportunity to experience a state-of-the-art, balanced, and highly viable information systems education. The graduates are prepared for leadership in the application of information technology to solve business and societal problems and to seize opportunities in the constantly changing marketplace. They provide a stimulating and nurturing environment in which the students are mentored and guided to become principled IT professionals and the faculty members are driven to generate ideas that advance the IT practice. | Yes | Residence Life is an integral part of the educational mission of Bowie State University, committed to providing a quality, enriching living-learning experience, resulting in academic and personal growth as well as development of the student. Living in one of the residence halls at Bowie State University is an important component of a student&#39;s total learning and personal growth experience. It provides a unique opportunity for students to participate in campus life to the fullest extent possible because of its proximity to cultural, intellectual, and social events. The idea of residence hall living is to create and maintain an environment that is conducive to the total development of each member of the community. The residence life staff, composed of resident assistants and senior staff, is strongly committed to this ideal. On-campus living provides a variety of challenges and opportunities for each resident student. Although this unique living environment offers a large degree of freedom, it imposes an obligation on the resident student to use this freedom wisely. In addition to assuming responsibility of his/her own behavior, every resident must respect the needs and concerns of others. Resident students have a more significant opportunity of staying in school and continuing to graduate or professional school than other students.
162007 | Bowie State University | Master of Science in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $7680 for 12 credits | College of Professional Studies, Department of Nursing | This program provides students have opportunities to develop expertise and specialized knowledge in the care of clients and populations. The graduate program is organized using core, supporting, and specialty content. Graduate nursing education incorporates evidence-based practice that enables nurses to participate in health policy development, research, health promotion, and management, with emphasis on diverse and vulnerable populations. Advanced practice nursing roles include nurse practitioners, clinical nurse specialists, nurse administrators, and nurse educators. They believe that the advanced practice nursing roles are integral to meeting the current and future health needs of society. | All candidates must have previously earned an undergraduate nursing degree (no less than one year of professional activity in the field) with a cumulative GPA of not less than 2.75. All candidates must possess a current RN licensure in the state of Maryland. International students are expected to read, speak, understand and write English fluently. A minimum TOEFL score of 550 (213 computer-based) and Test of Written English (TWE) score of 4.0 are required for admission. | Masters | Bowie State University | NURS 502 Conceptual and Theoretical Foundations for Advanced Practice Nursing, NURS 509 Research in Nursing I, NURS 605 Research in Nursing II, NURS 730 Seminar in Critical Issues for Advanced Practice Nursing, NURS 800/801 Thesis Advisement, NURS 604 Epidemiology, NURS 607 Advanced Health Assessment, NURS 608 Pharmacotherapeutics, NURS 621 Specialty in Advanced Practice Nursing, INSS 658 Health Informatics. | Bowie State University |  |  | 14000 Jericho Park Road, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3415 | College of Professional Studies, Department of Nursing | College of Professional Studies, Department of Nursing, CLT 218, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3201 | The mission of the Department of Nursing is to provide quality academic programs that offer learners the opportunity to expand their knowledge base and pursue advanced study. The nursing curricula prepares professional nurses who demonstrate excellence in practice, apply ethical principles, display leadership skills, think critically, value diversity, and participate in research and community service. The Department of Nursing is committed to increasing the number of underrepresented minorities in the nursing profession. | Yes | Residence Life is an integral part of the educational mission of Bowie State University, committed to providing a quality, enriching living-learning experience, resulting in academic and personal growth as well as development of the student. Living in one of the residence halls at Bowie State University is an important component of a student&#39;s total learning and personal growth experience. It provides a unique opportunity for students to participate in campus life to the fullest extent possible because of its proximity to cultural, intellectual, and social events. The idea of residence hall living is to create and maintain an environment that is conducive to the total development of each member of the community. The residence life staff, composed of resident assistants and senior staff, is strongly committed to this ideal. On-campus living provides a variety of challenges and opportunities for each resident student. Although this unique living environment offers a large degree of freedom, it imposes an obligation on the resident student to use this freedom wisely. In addition to assuming responsibility of his/her own behavior, every resident must respect the needs and concerns of others. Resident students have a more significant opportunity of staying in school and continuing to graduate or professional school than other students.
162007 | Bowie State University | RN to BS Program Track | Full Time | Variable | $7362.30 for 12 credits | College of Professional Studies, Department of Nursing | This program is designed for registered nurses in the state of Maryland who are graduates of associate degree or diploma programs. New graduates are considered for admission pending success on the National Council Licensure Examination (NCLEX-RN). This program provides quality programs supportive of the learning needs of diverse learners so that they may accomplish their educational goals and also provide an environment supportive of quality instruction, the use of technology, scholarly endeavors, and critical thinking. | To be admitted to Bowie State University, a 2.0 minimum high school cumulative grade point average is required with a minimum 900 SAT score on the critical reading and math sections of the exam or a 19 ACT composite score. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer version) and a Test of Written English (TWE) score of 4.0 are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bowie State University | NURS 315 Pathophysiology, NURS 308 Pharmacology, NURS 348/349 Adult Practice/Adult Practice Clinical, NURS 368 Gerontological Nursing , NURS 380/381 Maternal, Newborn and Women’s Health, NURS 385/386 Psychiatric/Mental Health Nursing/Psychiatric, SOWK 300 Stages of Development, NURS 400 Introduction to Nursing Research. | Bowie State University |  |  | 14000 Jericho Park Road, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3415 | College of Professional Studies, Department of Nursing | College of Professional Studies, Department of Nursing, CLT 218, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3201 | The mission of the Department of Nursing is to provide quality academic programs that offer learners the opportunity to expand their knowledge base and pursue advanced study. The nursing curricula prepares professional nurses who demonstrate excellence in practice, apply ethical principles, display leadership skills, think critically, value diversity, and participate in research and community service. The Department of Nursing is committed to increasing the number of underrepresented minorities in the nursing profession. | Yes | Residence Life is an integral part of the educational mission of Bowie State University, committed to providing a quality, enriching living-learning experience, resulting in academic and personal growth as well as development of the student. Living in one of the residence halls at Bowie State University is an important component of a student&#39;s total learning and personal growth experience. It provides a unique opportunity for students to participate in campus life to the fullest extent possible because of its proximity to cultural, intellectual, and social events. The idea of residence hall living is to create and maintain an environment that is conducive to the total development of each member of the community. The residence life staff, composed of resident assistants and senior staff, is strongly committed to this ideal. On-campus living provides a variety of challenges and opportunities for each resident student. Although this unique living environment offers a large degree of freedom, it imposes an obligation on the resident student to use this freedom wisely. In addition to assuming responsibility of his/her own behavior, every resident must respect the needs and concerns of others. Resident students have a more significant opportunity of staying in school and continuing to graduate or professional school than other students.
162007 | Bowie State University | Traditional BS in Nursing | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $7362.30 for 12 credits | College of Professional Studies, Department of Nursing | This program prepares graduates to take the National Council Licensing Examination for Registered Nursing Practice (NCLEX-RN). This program prepares the learner as a generalist to practice within the ethical, legal framework of professional nursing. They believe graduates should be prepared to provide therapeutic and culturally congruent care in a variety of settings, to meet the current and future needs of global communities. Graduates are educated to become consumers of research, work collaboratively as a member of the health care team, and utilize emerging new technologies. | To be admitted to Bowie State University, a 2.0 minimum high school cumulative grade point average is required with a minimum 900 SAT score on the critical reading and math sections of the exam or a 19 ACT composite score. A minimum TOEFL score of 500 (173 computer version) and a Test of Written English (TWE) score of 4.0 are required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bowie State University | NURS 315 Pathophysiology, NURS 308 Pharmacology, NURS 348/349 Adult Practice/Adult Practice Clinical, NURS 368 Gerontological Nursing , NURS 380/381 Maternal, Newborn and Women’s Health, NURS 385/386 Psychiatric/Mental Health Nursing/Psychiatric, SOWK 300 Stages of Development, NURS 400 Introduction to Nursing Research. | Bowie State University |  |  | 14000 Jericho Park Road, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3415 | College of Professional Studies, Department of Nursing | College of Professional Studies, Department of Nursing, CLT 218, BOWIE, Maryland, 20715, +1 301 860 3201 | The mission of the Department of Nursing is to provide quality academic programs that offer learners the opportunity to expand their knowledge base and pursue advanced study. The nursing curricula prepares professional nurses who demonstrate excellence in practice, apply ethical principles, display leadership skills, think critically, value diversity, and participate in research and community service. The Department of Nursing is committed to increasing the number of underrepresented minorities in the nursing profession. | Yes | Residence Life is an integral part of the educational mission of Bowie State University, committed to providing a quality, enriching living-learning experience, resulting in academic and personal growth as well as development of the student. Living in one of the residence halls at Bowie State University is an important component of a student&#39;s total learning and personal growth experience. It provides a unique opportunity for students to participate in campus life to the fullest extent possible because of its proximity to cultural, intellectual, and social events. The idea of residence hall living is to create and maintain an environment that is conducive to the total development of each member of the community. The residence life staff, composed of resident assistants and senior staff, is strongly committed to this ideal. On-campus living provides a variety of challenges and opportunities for each resident student. Although this unique living environment offers a large degree of freedom, it imposes an obligation on the resident student to use this freedom wisely. In addition to assuming responsibility of his/her own behavior, every resident must respect the needs and concerns of others. Resident students have a more significant opportunity of staying in school and continuing to graduate or professional school than other students.
165033 | Bristol Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Culinary Arts | Full Time | Variable | $4600 for 20 credits | Bristol Community College | This option in the culinary arts program provides students with the opportunity to develop the practical skills and the theoretical knowledge to work in the food service/hospitality fields in a variety of entry level and advanced positions in food preparation or the front of the house. |  | Associate degree | Bristol Community College | The modules include General Courses: CIS 113 Hospitality Management Information Systems 3 credit, CSS 101 College Success Seminar: The Meaning of Work 1 credit, ENG 101 Composition I: College Writing 3 credits, ENG 102 Composition II: Writing about Literature 3 credits, SOC 252 The Sociology of Human Relations 3 credits, Choose one: BUS 111 Business and Financial Mathematics 3 credits, MTH 119 Fundamental Statistics 3 credits, MTH 125 Modern College Mathematics 3 credits, Elective Courses: ELECTIVE History 3 credits, ELECTIVE Science 3-4 credits, Program Courses: CUL 101 Art Skills for the Culinarian 3 credits, CUL 111 Essentials of Culinary Arts I 4 credits, CUL 112 Essentials of Culinary Arts II 4 credits, CUL 113 Baking Skills for Cooks 2 credits, CUL 121 Dining Room Functions I 2 credits, CUL 122 Dining Room Functions II 2 credits, CUL 123 Mixology and Bar Management 2 credits, CUL 140 Sanitation for Culinarians 2 credits, CUL 141 Nutrition for Culinarians 2 credits, CUL 211 Advanced Culinary Techniques I 6 credits, CUL 212 Advanced Culinary Techniques II 6 credits, CUL 216 The Capstone Experience for Culinarians 3 credits, CUL 221 Advanced Table Service 3 credits, CUL 240 Purchasing for Culinarians 2 credits, CUL 241 Foodservice Operations and Career Development 2 credits. | Bristol Community College |  |  | 777 Elsbree Street, FALL RIVER, Massachusetts, 02720, +1 508 678 2811 EXTN 2179 | Bristol Community College | Bristol Community College, 777 Elsbree Street, FALL RIVER, Massachusetts, 02720, +1 508 678 2811 | Bristol Community College is a two-year, comprehensive community college offering career and transfer programs of study that lead to associate degrees or certificates.The main campus is located in suburban Fall River, at the north end of town.The campus sits conveniently located off routes 24 and 195, with the campus buildings clustered around a pond.The College also operates a campus in downtown New Bedford and satellite campuses at the Greater New Bedford Vocational Technical High School in New Bedford, Attleboro High School in Attleboro and at Taunton High School in Taunton.It aims to provide educational opportunity and solid career preparation in southeastern Massachusetts. | No |
165033 | Bristol Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Culinary Arts (Baking and Pastry Option) | Full Time | Variable | $4600 for 20 credits | Bristol Community College | This option in the culinary arts program provides the student with the opportunity to develop practical skills and theoretical knowledge to work in the foodservice/hospitality fields as pastry and bakery personnel in a variety of entry level and advanced positions and handle pastry and decorative items in a safe and sanitary manner. |  | Associate degree | Bristol Community College | The modules include General Courses: CIS 113 Hospitality Management Information Systems 3 credit, CSS 101 College Success Seminar: The Meaning of Work 1 credit, ENG 101 Composition I: College Writing 3 credits, ENG 102 Composition II: Writing about Literature 3 credits, SOC 252 The Sociology of Human Relations 3 credits, Choose one: BUS 111 Business and Financial Mathematics 3 credits, MTH 119 Fundamental Statistics 3 credits, MTH 125 Modern College Mathematics 3 credits, Elective Courses: ELECTIVE History 3 credits, ELECTIVE Science 3-4 credits, Program Courses: CUL 106 Art Skills for the Baker 3 credits, CUL 140 Sanitation for Culinarians 2 credits, CUL 141 Nutrition for Culinarians 2 credits, CUL 151 Essentials of Baking I 2 credits, CUL 152 Essentials of Baking II 4 credits, CUL 153 Baking Technology 3 credits, CUL 154 Introduction to Showpiece and Displays 3 credits, CUL 240 Purchasing for Culinarians 2 credits, CUL 241 Foodservice Operations and Career Development 2 credits, CUL 251 Advanced Pastry Arts I 4 credits, CUL 252 Advanced Pastry Arts II 6 credits, CUL 253 The Art of the Cake 3 credits, CUL 256 The Capstone Experience for the Baker 3 credits. | Bristol Community College |  |  | 777 Elsbree Street, FALL RIVER, Massachusetts, 02720, +1 508 678 2811 EXTN 2179 | Bristol Community College | Bristol Community College, 777 Elsbree Street, FALL RIVER, Massachusetts, 02720, +1 508 678 2811 | Bristol Community College is a two-year, comprehensive community college offering career and transfer programs of study that lead to associate degrees or certificates.The main campus is located in suburban Fall River, at the north end of town.The campus sits conveniently located off routes 24 and 195, with the campus buildings clustered around a pond.The College also operates a campus in downtown New Bedford and satellite campuses at the Greater New Bedford Vocational Technical High School in New Bedford, Attleboro High School in Attleboro and at Taunton High School in Taunton.It aims to provide educational opportunity and solid career preparation in southeastern Massachusetts. | No |
165033 | Bristol Community College | Associate in Arts in Art Transfer (Animation and Motion Graphics Concentration) | Full Time | Variable | $4600 for 20 credits | Bristol Community College | The program prepares students to gain a foundation in design and drawing and develop skills in visual communication and interactive design with a focus on the creative process. In their second year, they choose electives to emphasize either an animation or motion graphics concentration. |  | Associate degree | Bristol Community College | The modules include General Courses: ART 106 History of Art: Renaissance to Modern 3 credits, ART 205 Survey of Modern Art 3 credits, ENG 101 Composition I: College Writing 3 credits, ENG 102 Composition II: Writing about Literature 3 credits, Elective Courses: ELECTIVE Lab Science 4 credits, ELECTIVE Mathematics 3 credits, Studio Foundation: ART 101 Visual Art Colloquium 1 credit, ART 111 Drawing I 3 credits, ART 112 Drawing II 3 credits, ART 121 Two Dimensional Design 3 credits, ART 151 Digital Photography 1 credit, ART 260 Computer Graphics 3 credits, Choose one: ART 122 Two Dimensional Design II 3 credits, ART 132 Three Dimensional Design II 3 credits, Advanced Studio: ART 201 Careers in the Visual Arts 2 credits, ART 261 Graphic Design I 3 credits, ART 266 Typography Design 3 credits, ART 276 Multimedia Design 3 credits, ART 280 Electronic Imaging 3 credits, ART 281 Web Animation 3 credits, Choose one: ART 282 Character Animation 3 credits, ART 285 Motion Graphics 3 credits, Program Electives: With your program advisor, choose electives based on your choice of concentration and your goals. Choose from ART 216, ART 211, ART 282, ART 292, ART 285, CED 210, COM 159, MUS 117, or an ART course approved by the program coordinator, ELECTIVE 9credits. | Bristol Community College |  |  | 777 Elsbree Street, FALL RIVER, Massachusetts, 02720, +1 508 678 2811 EXTN 2179 | Bristol Community College | Bristol Community College, 777 Elsbree Street, FALL RIVER, Massachusetts, 02720, +1 508 678 2811 | Bristol Community College is a two-year, comprehensive community college offering career and transfer programs of study that lead to associate degrees or certificates.The main campus is located in suburban Fall River, at the north end of town.The campus sits conveniently located off routes 24 and 195, with the campus buildings clustered around a pond.The College also operates a campus in downtown New Bedford and satellite campuses at the Greater New Bedford Vocational Technical High School in New Bedford, Attleboro High School in Attleboro and at Taunton High School in Taunton.It aims to provide educational opportunity and solid career preparation in southeastern Massachusetts. | No |
165033 | Bristol Community College | Associate in Arts in Art Transfer (Art/Fine Arts) | Full Time | Variable | $4600 for 20 credits | Bristol Community College | This program provides a strong foundation in art to prepare students for transfer into senior institutions and a career in the visual arts. Students work within a structured curriculum that emphasizes visual perception, technical skills, and an artistic philosophy geared toward individual success. |  | Associate degree | Bristol Community College | The modules include General Courses: ART 105 History of Art: Ancient, Medieval and World Art 3 credits, ART 106 History of Art: Renaissance to Modern 3 credits, ART 205 Survey of Modern Art 3 credits, ENG 101 Composition I: College Writing 3 credits, ENG 102 Composition II: Writing about Literature 3 credits, Choose one: MTH 119 Fundamental Statistics 3 credits, MTH 125 Modern College Mathematics 3 credits, Choose one: PHL 101 Introduction to Philosophy 3 credits, PHL 152 Ethics: Making Ethical Decisions in a Modern World 3 credits, SOC 101 Principles of Sociology 3 credits, SOC 212 The Sociology of Social Problems 3 credits, Elective Courses: ELECTIVE Lab Science 4 credits, Studio Foundation: ART 101 Visual Art Colloquium 1 credit, ART 111 Drawing I 3 credits, ART 112 Drawing II 3 credits, ART 121 Two Dimensional Design 3 credits, ART 122 Two Dimensional Design II 3 credits, ART 131 Three Dimensional Design 3 credits, ART 132 Three Dimensional Design II 3 credits, ART 151 Digital Photography 1 credit, Advanced Studio: ART 201 Careers in the Visual Arts 2 credits, ART 211 Drawing III 3 credits, In addition to ART 201 and ART 211, choose five advanced studio electives from the following; students may also choose advanced studio electives from the Graphic Design advanced program courses: ART 216 Introduction to Illustration 3 credits, ART 221 Painting I 3 credits, ART 222 Painting II 3 credits, ART 226 Printmaking: Relief 3 credits, ART 227 Printmaking: Intaglio 3 credits, ART 231 Sculpture 3 credits, ART 251 Photography II: Digital 3 credits, ART 256 Photography I 3 credits, ART 260 Computer Graphics 3 credits, CED 210 Cooperative Work Experience I 3 credits. | Bristol Community College |  |  | 777 Elsbree Street, FALL RIVER, Massachusetts, 02720, +1 508 678 2811 EXTN 2179 | Bristol Community College | Bristol Community College, 777 Elsbree Street, FALL RIVER, Massachusetts, 02720, +1 508 678 2811 | Bristol Community College is a two-year, comprehensive community college offering career and transfer programs of study that lead to associate degrees or certificates.The main campus is located in suburban Fall River, at the north end of town.The campus sits conveniently located off routes 24 and 195, with the campus buildings clustered around a pond.The College also operates a campus in downtown New Bedford and satellite campuses at the Greater New Bedford Vocational Technical High School in New Bedford, Attleboro High School in Attleboro and at Taunton High School in Taunton.It aims to provide educational opportunity and solid career preparation in southeastern Massachusetts. | No |
165033 | Bristol Community College | Associate in Arts in Art Transfer (Graphic Design Concentration) | Full Time | Variable | $4600 for 20 credits | Bristol Community College | This program provides a strong foundation in drawing and design, preparing students for transfer into a senior institution and a career in graphic design, web and multimedia design, advertising design, and electronic imaging. Students utilize traditional media and computer graphics within a structured curriculum and studio courses emphasize visual perception, creative thinking, aesthetics, technical skills, and exploration of the design process. |  | Associate degree | Bristol Community College | The modules include General Courses: ART 105 History of Art: Ancient, Medieval and World Art 3 credits, ART 106 History of Art: Renaissance to Modern 3 credits, ENG 101 Composition I: College Writing 3 credits, ENG 102 Composition II: Writing about Literature 3 credits, Elective Courses: ELECTIVE Lab Science 4 credits, ELECTIVE Mathematics 3 credits, Studio Foundation: ART 101 Visual Art Colloquium 1 credit, ART 111 Drawing I 3 credits, ART 112 Drawing II 3 credits, ART 121 Two Dimensional Design 3 credits, ART 122 Two Dimensional Design II 3 credits, ART 131 Three Dimensional Design 3 credits, ART 151 Digital Photography 1 credit, ART 260 Computer Graphics 3 credits, Advanced Studio: ART 201 Careers in the Visual Arts 2 credits, ART 211 Drawing III 3 credits, ART 251 Photography II: Digital 3 credits, ART 261 Graphic Design I 3 credits, ART 262 Graphic Design II 3 credits, ART 266 Typography Design 3 credits, ART 267 Publication Design 3 credits, ART 280 Electronic Imaging 3 credits, ELECTIVE Choose from ART 271, ART 292, or CED 210, or an ART course approved by the program coordinator 3 credits. | Bristol Community College |  |  | 777 Elsbree Street, FALL RIVER, Massachusetts, 02720, +1 508 678 2811 EXTN 2179 | Bristol Community College | Bristol Community College, 777 Elsbree Street, FALL RIVER, Massachusetts, 02720, +1 508 678 2811 | Bristol Community College is a two-year, comprehensive community college offering career and transfer programs of study that lead to associate degrees or certificates.The main campus is located in suburban Fall River, at the north end of town.The campus sits conveniently located off routes 24 and 195, with the campus buildings clustered around a pond.The College also operates a campus in downtown New Bedford and satellite campuses at the Greater New Bedford Vocational Technical High School in New Bedford, Attleboro High School in Attleboro and at Taunton High School in Taunton.It aims to provide educational opportunity and solid career preparation in southeastern Massachusetts. | No |
165033 | Bristol Community College | Associate in Arts in Art Transfer (Web Design and Media Arts Concentration) | Full Time | Variable | $4600 for 20 credits | Bristol Community College | This program provides students with the necessary foundation to enter the job market for careers in web design, Web animation, multimedia design, and media arts, or to transfer to a four-year BFA program in these fields. The course work emphasizes the creative process and students will develop a professional-level graphic design portfolio showcasing their visual communication skills as well as their grasp of industry-standard design technology. |  | Associate degree | Bristol Community College | The modules include ART 106 History of Art: Renaissance to Modern 3 credits, ART 205 Survey of Modern Art 3 credits, CIS 122 Internet Developer 3 credits, ENG 101 Composition I: College Writing 3 credits, ENG 102 Composition II: Writing about Literature 3 credits, Elective Courses: ELECTIVE Lab Science 4 credits, ELECTIVE Mathematics 3 credits, Studio Foundation: ART 101 Visual Art Colloquium 1 credit, ART 111 Drawing I 3 credits, ART 121 Two Dimensional Design 3 credits, ART 122 Two Dimensional Design II 3 credits, ART 151 Digital Photography 1 credit, ART 260 Computer Graphics 3 credits, ART 271 Web Design I 3 credits, ART 280 Electronic Imaging 3 credits, Advanced Studio, ART 201 Careers in the Visual Arts 2 credits, ART 261 Graphic Design I 3 credits, ART 266 Typography Design 3 credits, ART 272 Web Design II 3 credits, ART 273 Advanced Web Design Studio 3 credits. | Bristol Community College |  |  | 777 Elsbree Street, FALL RIVER, Massachusetts, 02720, +1 508 678 2811 EXTN 2179 | Bristol Community College | Bristol Community College, 777 Elsbree Street, FALL RIVER, Massachusetts, 02720, +1 508 678 2811 | Bristol Community College is a two-year, comprehensive community college offering career and transfer programs of study that lead to associate degrees or certificates.The main campus is located in suburban Fall River, at the north end of town.The campus sits conveniently located off routes 24 and 195, with the campus buildings clustered around a pond.The College also operates a campus in downtown New Bedford and satellite campuses at the Greater New Bedford Vocational Technical High School in New Bedford, Attleboro High School in Attleboro and at Taunton High School in Taunton.It aims to provide educational opportunity and solid career preparation in southeastern Massachusetts. | No |
165033 | Bristol Community College | Associate in Arts in Business Administration Transfer | Full Time | Variable | $4600 for 20 credits | Bristol Community College | This transfer program is designed for students who plan to transfer to a four-year institution to complete their baccalaureate program. It prepares the students to have a solid background in accounting, management, and marketing. Graduates transfer to senior colleges and universities and can take advantage of articulation agreements negotiated with four year colleges and universities. |  | Associate degree | Bristol Community College | The modules include General Courses: ECN 111 Principles of Economics - Macro 3 credits, ECN 112 Principles of Economics - Micro 3 credits, ENG 101 Composition I: College Writing 3 credits, ENG 102 Composition II: Writing about Literature 3 credits, HST 111 The West and the World I 3 credits, HST 112 The West and the World II 3 credits, MTH 131 Elements of College Mathematics 3 credits, MTH 251 Fundamental Business Statistics 3 credits, MTH 252 Statistics for Decision Making 3 credits, PSY 101 General Psychology 3 credits, Choose one: COM 101 Fundamentals of Public Speaking 3 credits, COM 114 Professional Speaking 3 credits, Elective Courses: ELECTIVE Lab Science 4 credits, ELECTIVE Lab Science 4 credits, Program Courses: ACC 101 Principles of Accounting I 4 credits, ACC 102 Principles of Accounting II 4 credits, MAN 101 Principles of Management 3 credits, MAR 101 Principles of Marketing 3 credits, Program Electives: For Business electives, check transfer requirements and choose from BUS 251, BUS 253, BUS 155, CIS 111, CED, or up to 6 credits of foreign language, ELECTIVE 9 credits. | Bristol Community College |  |  | 777 Elsbree Street, FALL RIVER, Massachusetts, 02720, +1 508 678 2811 EXTN 2179 | Bristol Community College | Bristol Community College, 777 Elsbree Street, FALL RIVER, Massachusetts, 02720, +1 508 678 2811 | Bristol Community College is a two-year, comprehensive community college offering career and transfer programs of study that lead to associate degrees or certificates.The main campus is located in suburban Fall River, at the north end of town.The campus sits conveniently located off routes 24 and 195, with the campus buildings clustered around a pond.The College also operates a campus in downtown New Bedford and satellite campuses at the Greater New Bedford Vocational Technical High School in New Bedford, Attleboro High School in Attleboro and at Taunton High School in Taunton.It aims to provide educational opportunity and solid career preparation in southeastern Massachusetts. | No |
165033 | Bristol Community College | Associate in Arts in Communication | Full Time | Variable | $4600 for 20 credits | Bristol Community College | The program introduces students to the fundamentals of human communication and offers an opportunity to explore mass communication and organizational communication. Students develop writing, speaking, analytical, and critical thinking skills appropriate for a broad range of communication professions. They also develop a critical understanding of the fundamentals of communication in theory and practice, learn to analyze and anticipate the role of communication in historic and contemporary society, develop specific skills, and prepare to transfer into a four-year college or university communication program. |  | Associate degree | Bristol Community College | The modules include General Courses: COM 101 Fundamentals of Public Speaking 3 credits, ENG 101 Composition I: College Writing 3 credits, ENG 102 Composition II: Writing about Literature 3 credits, HST 111 The West and the World I 3 credits, HST 112 The West and the World II 3 credits, Choose one: MTH 119 Fundamental Statistics 3 credits, MTH 125 Modern College Mathematics 3 credits, Elective Courses: ELECTIVE Behavioral/Social Science 3 credits, (Choose from AMC 101, AMC 102; ANT 101; ECN 111, ECN 112; GVT 111, GVT 112, GVT 251; PSY 101; SOC 101, SOC 212, SOC 252, SOC 256, SOC 258), ELECTIVE Free 3-4 credits, ELECTIVE Behavioral/Social Science 3 credits, ELECTIVE Behavioral/Social Science 3 credits, ELECTIVE Lab Science 4 credits, ELECTIVE Lab Science 4 credits, Program Courses: COM 105 Introduction to Communication 3 credits, COM 111 Mass Communication 3 credits, COM 112 News Writing and Reporting 3 credits, COM 240 Organizational Communication 3 credits, Program Electives, ELECTIVE Choose from COM 241, COM 157, COM 159, or [COM 251 or CED 210] 3 credits, Choose three electives: Choose according to transfer requirement or career goal, from among COM 102, 113, 114, 116, 120, 157, 159, 160, 241, CED 210, ART 240, CIS 110, 111, ECN 111, 112, ENG 230, (MAR 101 or 155), THE 116, 121; COM 260 (1 credit) is an optional program elective, ELECTIVE 9 credits. | Bristol Community College |  |  | 777 Elsbree Street, FALL RIVER, Massachusetts, 02720, +1 508 678 2811 EXTN 2179 | Bristol Community College | Bristol Community College, 777 Elsbree Street, FALL RIVER, Massachusetts, 02720, +1 508 678 2811 | Bristol Community College is a two-year, comprehensive community college offering career and transfer programs of study that lead to associate degrees or certificates.The main campus is located in suburban Fall River, at the north end of town.The campus sits conveniently located off routes 24 and 195, with the campus buildings clustered around a pond.The College also operates a campus in downtown New Bedford and satellite campuses at the Greater New Bedford Vocational Technical High School in New Bedford, Attleboro High School in Attleboro and at Taunton High School in Taunton.It aims to provide educational opportunity and solid career preparation in southeastern Massachusetts. | No |
165033 | Bristol Community College | Associate in Arts in Deaf Studies (C-Print Concentration) | Full Time | Variable | $4600 for 20 credits | Bristol Community College | This program provides a foundation in deaf studies as well as specialized workforce skills. C-Print is a computerized note taking system developed at the National Technical Institute of the Deaf and is widely used in educational settings. Students in this option are prepared to work upon graduation as an entry-level freelance C-Print™ captionist. |  | Associate degree | Bristol Community College | The modules include General Courses: ENG 101 Composition I: College Writing 3 credits, ENG 102 Composition II: Writing about Literature 3 credits, SOC 101 Principles of Sociology 3 credits, Choose a 6-credit sequence, AMC 101 American Civilization I 3 credits, AMC 102 American Civilization II 3 credits, HST 111 The West and the World I 3 credits, HST 112 The West and the World II 3 credits, HST 113 United States History to 1877 3 credits, HST 114 United States History from 1877 3 credits, Choose one: MTH 119 Fundamental Statistics 3 credits, MTH 125 Modern College Mathematics 3 credits, Elective Courses, ELECTIVE Lab Science 4 credits, Program Courses: ASL 101 Elementary American Sign Language 3 credits, ASL 102 Elementary American Sign Language II 3 credits, ASL 181 Visual/Gestural Communication 2 credit, ASL 201 Intermediate American Sign Language I 3 credits, ASL 202 Intermediate American Sign Language II 3 credits, ASL 283 American Sign Language Seminar I 1 credit, ASL 284 ASL/Deaf Studies Capstone Seminar 1 credit, CIT 100 Working with Laptops 1 credit, DST 101 Introduction to Deaf Studies 3 credits, DST 110 Deaf Culture 3 credits, DST 210 The Deaf Community in Society 3 credits, OFC 135 C-Print Basics 3 credits, OFC 240 C-Print Captioning Skill Development 3 credits, OFC 245 C-Print Captioning Practicum 3 credits, Choose one: DST 151 Deaf History 3 credits, DST 251 Deaf Literature and ASL Folklore 3 credits. | Bristol Community College |  |  | 777 Elsbree Street, FALL RIVER, Massachusetts, 02720, +1 508 678 2811 EXTN 2179 | Bristol Community College | Bristol Community College, 777 Elsbree Street, FALL RIVER, Massachusetts, 02720, +1 508 678 2811 | Bristol Community College is a two-year, comprehensive community college offering career and transfer programs of study that lead to associate degrees or certificates.The main campus is located in suburban Fall River, at the north end of town.The campus sits conveniently located off routes 24 and 195, with the campus buildings clustered around a pond.The College also operates a campus in downtown New Bedford and satellite campuses at the Greater New Bedford Vocational Technical High School in New Bedford, Attleboro High School in Attleboro and at Taunton High School in Taunton.It aims to provide educational opportunity and solid career preparation in southeastern Massachusetts. | No |
165033 | Bristol Community College | Associate in Arts in Deaf Studies (Early Childhood Concentration) | Full Time | Variable | $4600 for 20 credits | Bristol Community College | This program provides a foundation in deaf studies and specialized course work in early childhood education prepares students for Department of Early Education and Childcare certification. Students in this option are seeking either entry-level or assistant positions in early childhood deaf education settings or they plan to transfer and specialize in early childhood or special education at the baccalaureate and/or graduate level to seek a professional career in early intervention, parent/deaf infant programs, deaf education, or other related fields. |  | Associate degree | Bristol Community College | Modules include General Courses: ENG 101 Composition I: College Writing 3 credits, ENG 102 Composition II: Writing about Literature 3 credits, HST 111 The West and the World I 3 credits, HST 112 The West and the World II 3 credits, PSY 101 General Psychology 3 credits, PSY 252 Child Development 3 credits, Choose one: MTH 119 Fundamental Statistics 3 credits, MTH 125 Modern College Mathematics 3 credits, Elective Courses: ELECTIVE Lab Science 4 credits, Program Courses: ASL 101 Elementary American Sign Language 3 credits, ASL 102 Elementary American Sign Language II 3 credits, ASL 181 Visual/Gestural Communication 2 credit, ASL 201 Intermediate American Sign Language I 3 credits, ASL 202 Intermediate American Sign Language II 3 credits, ASL 283 American Sign Language Seminar I 1 credit, ASL 284 ASL/Deaf Studies Capstone Seminar 1 credit, DST 101 Introduction to Deaf Studies 3 credits, DST 110 Deaf Culture 3 credits, DST 210 The Deaf Community in Society 3 credits, ECE 111 Introduction to Early Childhood Education 3 credits, ECE 113 Safe and Healthy Early Childhood Learning Environments 3 credits, ECE 222 Special Needs in Early Childhood 3 credits, ECE 234 Preschool Curriculum Planning 3 credits, ECE 251 Teaching Practicum I and Seminar I 4 credits, Choose one: DST 151 Deaf History 3 credits, DST 251 Deaf Literature and ASL Folklore 3 credits. | Bristol Community College |  |  | 777 Elsbree Street, FALL RIVER, Massachusetts, 02720, +1 508 678 2811 EXTN 2179 | Bristol Community College | Bristol Community College, 777 Elsbree Street, FALL RIVER, Massachusetts, 02720, +1 508 678 2811 | Bristol Community College is a two-year, comprehensive community college offering career and transfer programs of study that lead to associate degrees or certificates.The main campus is located in suburban Fall River, at the north end of town.The campus sits conveniently located off routes 24 and 195, with the campus buildings clustered around a pond.The College also operates a campus in downtown New Bedford and satellite campuses at the Greater New Bedford Vocational Technical High School in New Bedford, Attleboro High School in Attleboro and at Taunton High School in Taunton.It aims to provide educational opportunity and solid career preparation in southeastern Massachusetts. | No |
165033 | Bristol Community College | Associate in Arts in Deaf Studies (Human Services Concentration) | Full Time | Variable | $4600 for 20 credits | Bristol Community College | This program provides a foundation in deaf studies as well as specialized course work in human services. Students in this option are seeking either entry-level or assistant positions in deaf human service settings or they plan to transfer and specialize in social work, human services, vocational rehabilitation, or other related fields at the baccalaureate and/or graduate level to seek a professional career. |  | Associate degree | Bristol Community College | The modules include General Courses: ENG 101 Composition I: College Writing 3 credits, ENG 102 Composition II: Writing about Literature 3 credits, PSY 101 General Psychology 3 credits, SOC 101 Principles of Sociology 3 credits, Choose a 6-credit sequence: AMC 101 American Civilization I 3 credits, AMC 102 American Civilization II 3 credits, HST 111 The West and the World I 3 credits, HST 112 The West and the World II 3 credits, HST 113 United States History to 1877 3 credits, HST 114 United States History from 1877 3 credits, Choose one: MTH 119 Fundamental Statistics 3 credits, MTH 125 Modern College Mathematics 3 credits, Elective Courses: ELECTIVE Lab Science 4 credits, Program Courses: ASL 101 Elementary American Sign Language 3 credits, ASL 102 Elementary American Sign Language II 3 credits, ASL 181 Visual/Gestural Communication 2 credit, ASL 201 Intermediate American Sign Language I 3 credits, ASL 202 Intermediate American Sign Language II 3 credits, ASL 283 American Sign Language Seminar I 1 credit, ASL 284 ASL/Deaf Studies Capstone Seminar 1 credit, DST 101 Introduction to Deaf Studies 3 credits, DST 110 Deaf Culture 3 credits, DST 210 The Deaf Community in Society 3 credits, SER 101 Introduction to Social Welfare 3 credits, SER 251 Principles and Methods of Interviewing 3 credits, SER 291 Field Experience and Seminar I 5 credits, Choose one: DST 151 Deaf History 3 credits, DST 251 Deaf Literature and ASL Folklore 3 credits. | Bristol Community College |  |  | 777 Elsbree Street, FALL RIVER, Massachusetts, 02720, +1 508 678 2811 EXTN 2179 | Bristol Community College | Bristol Community College, 777 Elsbree Street, FALL RIVER, Massachusetts, 02720, +1 508 678 2811 | Bristol Community College is a two-year, comprehensive community college offering career and transfer programs of study that lead to associate degrees or certificates.The main campus is located in suburban Fall River, at the north end of town.The campus sits conveniently located off routes 24 and 195, with the campus buildings clustered around a pond.The College also operates a campus in downtown New Bedford and satellite campuses at the Greater New Bedford Vocational Technical High School in New Bedford, Attleboro High School in Attleboro and at Taunton High School in Taunton.It aims to provide educational opportunity and solid career preparation in southeastern Massachusetts. | No |
165033 | Bristol Community College | Associate in Arts in Deaf Studies Transfer | Full Time | Variable | $4600 for 20 credits | Bristol Community College | The program explores the language, culture, history and contemporary issues of deaf people. Fundamental to the program are both competency in American Sign Language and a desire to work with the deaf community as allies (or members) and not on their behalf. This program prepares students, both deaf and hearing, who are interested in a professional career working with deaf, hard-of-hearing or late-deafened persons to transfer to a four-year college or university in the field of their choice. |  | Associate degree | Bristol Community College | The modules include General Courses: COM 101 Fundamentals of Public Speaking 3 credits, ENG 101 Composition I: College Writing 3 credits, ENG 102 Composition II: Writing about Literature 3 credits, PSY 101 General Psychology 3 credits, SOC 101 Principles of Sociology 3 credits, Choose a 6-credit sequence: HST 111 The West and the World I 3 credits, HST 112 The West and the World II 3 credits, HST 113 United States History to 1877 3 credits, HST 114 United States History from 1877 3 credits, Choose one: MTH 119 Fundamental Statistics 3 credits, MTH 125 Modern College Mathematics 3 credits, Elective Courses: ELECTIVE Lab Science 4 credits, ELECTIVE Lab Science 4 credits, ELECTIVE Behavioral and Social Science 3 credits, Program Courses: ASL 101 Elementary American Sign Language 3 credits, ASL 102 Elementary American Sign Language II 3 credits, ASL 181 Visual/Gestural Communication 2 credit, ASL 201 Intermediate American Sign Language I 3 credits, ASL 202 Intermediate American Sign Language II 3 credits, ASL 283 American Sign Language Seminar I 1 credit, ASL 284 ASL/Deaf Studies Capstone Seminar 1 credit, DST 101 Introduction to Deaf Studies 3 credits, DST 110 Deaf Culture 3 credits, DST 210 The Deaf Community in Society 3 credits, DST 151 Deaf History 3 credits, DST 251 Deaf Literature and ASL Folklore 3 credits. | Bristol Community College |  |  | 777 Elsbree Street, FALL RIVER, Massachusetts, 02720, +1 508 678 2811 EXTN 2179 | Bristol Community College | Bristol Community College, 777 Elsbree Street, FALL RIVER, Massachusetts, 02720, +1 508 678 2811 | Bristol Community College is a two-year, comprehensive community college offering career and transfer programs of study that lead to associate degrees or certificates.The main campus is located in suburban Fall River, at the north end of town.The campus sits conveniently located off routes 24 and 195, with the campus buildings clustered around a pond.The College also operates a campus in downtown New Bedford and satellite campuses at the Greater New Bedford Vocational Technical High School in New Bedford, Attleboro High School in Attleboro and at Taunton High School in Taunton.It aims to provide educational opportunity and solid career preparation in southeastern Massachusetts. | No |
165033 | Bristol Community College | Associate in Arts in Deaf Studies Transfer (Interpreter Transfer Concentration) | Full Time | Variable | $4600 for 20 credits | Bristol Community College | This transfer program provides a foundation in deaf studies as well as specialized course work to prepare for future interpreter studies. Students in this option aspire to become professional American Sign Language/English Interpreters and thus, plan to transfer to a four-year institution that offers interpreter training. |  | Associate degree | Bristol Community College | The modules include General Courses: COM 101 Fundamentals of Public Speaking 3 credits, COM 113 Interpersonal Speech 3 credits, COM 160 Intercultural Communication 3 credits, ENG 101 Composition I: College Writing 3 credits, ENG 102 Composition II: Writing about Literature 3 credits, SOC 101 Principles of Sociology 3 credits, Choose a 6-credit sequence: HST 111 The West and the World I 3 credits, HST 112 The West and the World II 3 credits, HST 113 United States History to 1877 3 credits, HST 114 United States History from 1877 3 credits, Choose one: MTH 119 Fundamental Statistics 3 credits, MTH 125 Modern College Mathematics 3 credits, Elective Courses: ELECTIVE Lab Science 4 credits, Program Courses: ASL 101 Elementary American Sign Language 3 credits, ASL 102 Elementary American Sign Language II 3 credits, ASL 181 Visual/Gestural Communication 2 credit, ASL 201 Intermediate American Sign Language I 3 credits, ASL 202 Intermediate American Sign Language II 3 credits, ASL 283 American Sign Language Seminar I 1 credit, ASL 284 ASL/Deaf Studies Capstone Seminar 1 credit, DST 101 Introduction to Deaf Studies 3 credits, DST 110 Deaf Culture 3 credits, DST 210 The Deaf Community in Society 3 credits, DST 221 Introduction to the ASL/English Interpreting Profession 3 credits, DST 222 Fundamental Pre-Interpreter Skills 3 credits, Choose one: DST 151 Deaf History 3 credits, PHL 152 Ethics: Making Ethical Decisions in a Modern World 3 credits. | Bristol Community College |  |  | 777 Elsbree Street, FALL RIVER, Massachusetts, 02720, +1 508 678 2811 EXTN 2179 | Bristol Community College | Bristol Community College, 777 Elsbree Street, FALL RIVER, Massachusetts, 02720, +1 508 678 2811 | Bristol Community College is a two-year, comprehensive community college offering career and transfer programs of study that lead to associate degrees or certificates.The main campus is located in suburban Fall River, at the north end of town.The campus sits conveniently located off routes 24 and 195, with the campus buildings clustered around a pond.The College also operates a campus in downtown New Bedford and satellite campuses at the Greater New Bedford Vocational Technical High School in New Bedford, Attleboro High School in Attleboro and at Taunton High School in Taunton.It aims to provide educational opportunity and solid career preparation in southeastern Massachusetts. | No |
165033 | Bristol Community College | Associate in Arts in Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $4600 for 20 credits | Bristol Community College | This program helps students develop specific skill sets that will prepare them for transfer into an Elementary Education program at a four-year college or a university, leading to certification teaching grades one through six. Development of the skill sets within a liberal arts curriculum readies students for the Communication and Literacy (MTEL) exam required by the state of Massachusetts for acceptance into an elementary education program. |  | Associate degree | Bristol Community College | The modules include General Courses: BIO 111 General Biology I 4 credits, COM 101 Fundamentals of Public Speaking 3 credits, EDU 220 Foundations of Education with Teaching Pre-Practicum 3 credits, ENG 101 Composition I: College Writing 3 credits, ENG 102 Composition II: Writing about Literature 3 credits, GVT 111 U .S. Government 3 credits, HST 111 The West and the World I 3 credits, HST 113 U nited States History to 1877 3 credits, MTH 127 Mathematics for Elementary School Teachers I 3 credits, MTH 128 Mathematics for Elementary School Teachers II 3 credits, PSY 101 General Psychology 3 credits, PSY 252 Child Development 3 credits, SCI 113 Physical Science 4 credits, SSC 101 Introduction to Geography 3 credits, Elective Courses: ELECTIVE Multicultural Perspective (Choose from ENG 217, ENG 257, ENG 259; HST 252, HST 259) 3 credits, Program Electives: ELECTIVE Foreign Language 6 credits, ELECTIVE 9 credits. | Bristol Community College |  |  | 777 Elsbree Street, FALL RIVER, Massachusetts, 02720, +1 508 678 2811 EXTN 2179 | Bristol Community College | Bristol Community College, 777 Elsbree Street, FALL RIVER, Massachusetts, 02720, +1 508 678 2811 | Bristol Community College is a two-year, comprehensive community college offering career and transfer programs of study that lead to associate degrees or certificates.The main campus is located in suburban Fall River, at the north end of town.The campus sits conveniently located off routes 24 and 195, with the campus buildings clustered around a pond.The College also operates a campus in downtown New Bedford and satellite campuses at the Greater New Bedford Vocational Technical High School in New Bedford, Attleboro High School in Attleboro and at Taunton High School in Taunton.It aims to provide educational opportunity and solid career preparation in southeastern Massachusetts. | No |
165033 | Bristol Community College | Associate in Arts in General Studies | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Bristol Community College | The program is ideal for students who want to explore various fields of study and/or career options or have goals that cannot be met in any other program of the College. Students interested in Health Sciences should choose the General Studies / Health Sciences option. The graduates of this program have entered a broad range of careers including: medical records supervisor, executive secretary, cook, police officer, corrections officer, program coordinator, secretary, and receptionist. |  | Associate degree | Bristol Community College | The modules include General Courses: COM 101 Fundamentals of Public Speaking 3 credits, ENG 101 Composition I: College Writing 3 credits, ENG 102 Composition II: Writing about Literature 3 credits, Choose one: HST 111 The West and the World I 3 credits, HST 112 The West and the World II 3 credits, HST 113 United States History to 1877 3 credits, HST 114 United States History from 1877 3 credits, Choose one: SOC 101 Principles of Sociology 3 credits, SOC 212 The Sociology of Social Problems 3 credits, SOC 252 The Sociology of Human Relations 3 credits, Elective Courses: ELECTIVE Multicultural Perspective (Choose from ENG 217, ENG 257, ENG 259, HST 114, HST 252, HST 259, HST 265, HUM 254) 3 credits, ELECTIVE Quantitative/Symbolic Reasoning 3-4 credits, Choose one: ELECTIVE Technical Literacy (CAD 101, CIS 110, CIS 111, or EGR 103) 0-3 credits, ELECTIVE Science 3-4 credits. | Bristol Community College |  |  | 777 Elsbree Street, FALL RIVER, Massachusetts, 02720, +1 508 678 2811 EXTN 2179 |  |  | Bristol Community College is a two-year, comprehensive community college offering career and transfer programs of study that lead to associate degrees or certificates.The main campus is located in suburban Fall River, at the north end of town.The campus sits conveniently located off routes 24 and 195, with the campus buildings clustered around a pond.The College also operates a campus in downtown New Bedford and satellite campuses at the Greater New Bedford Vocational Technical High School in New Bedford, Attleboro High School in Attleboro and at Taunton High School in Taunton.It aims to provide educational opportunity and solid career preparation in southeastern Massachusetts. | No |
165033 | Bristol Community College | Associate in Arts in General Studies (Mass Transfer Option) | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Bristol Community College | This program is designed to meet the requirements of Mass Transfer. The College participates in the statewide Mass Transfer program and has developed many program-to-program transfer articulation agreements which guarantee admission and credit transfer. |  | Associate degree | Bristol Community College | The modules include General Courses: COM 101 Fundamentals of Public Speaking 3 credits, ENG 101 Composition I: College Writing 3 credits, ENG 102 Composition II: Writing about Literature 3 credits, Choose one: HST 111 The West and the World I 3 credits, HST 112 The West and the World II 3 credits, HST 113 United States History to 1877 3 credits, Elective Courses: ELECTIVE Global Awareness (Choose from SOC 101, SOC 212, SOC 252) 3 credits, ELECTIVE Mathematics (Except MTH 011, MTH 021, MTH 031, and MTH 151) 3 credits, ELECTIVE Multicultural Perspective (Choose from ENG 217, ENG 257, ENG 259; HST 114, HST 252, HST 259, HST 265; HUM 254) 3 credits, ELECTIVE Behavioral/Social Science 3 credits, ELECTIVE Behavioral/Social Science 3 credits, ELECTIVE Lab Science 4 credits, ELECTIVE Science 3-4 credits, Choose one: ELECTIVE Technical elective (CIS 110, CIS 111, CAD 101, EGR 103) 0-3 credits. | Bristol Community College |  |  | 777 Elsbree Street, FALL RIVER, Massachusetts, 02720, +1 508 678 2811 EXTN 2179 |  |  | Bristol Community College is a two-year, comprehensive community college offering career and transfer programs of study that lead to associate degrees or certificates.The main campus is located in suburban Fall River, at the north end of town.The campus sits conveniently located off routes 24 and 195, with the campus buildings clustered around a pond.The College also operates a campus in downtown New Bedford and satellite campuses at the Greater New Bedford Vocational Technical High School in New Bedford, Attleboro High School in Attleboro and at Taunton High School in Taunton.It aims to provide educational opportunity and solid career preparation in southeastern Massachusetts. | No |
165033 | Bristol Community College | Associate in Arts in General Studies (Vocational Technical Education) | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Bristol Community College | This option provides students with a combination of academic, vocational technical teaching, and elective courses. The program also offers the combination of academic and vocational courses to move from preliminary vocational technical teacher licensure to Professional status. It is offered in cooperation with the Center for Occupation Education at the University of Massachusetts-Boston. Students seeking Massachusetts Department of Education approval as a vocational instructor complete a 39-credit sequence of courses. Bristol Community College will accept the 21-credit sequence of undergraduate competency-based courses as transfer credits towards this degree option. |  | Associate degree | Bristol Community College | The modules include General Courses: COM 101 Fundamentals of Public Speaking 3 credits, ENG 101 Composition I: College Writing 3 credits, ENG 102 Composition II: Writing about Literature 3 credits, Elective Courses: ELECTIVE Behavioral/Social Science 3 credits, ELECTIVE Behavioral/Social Science 3 credits, ELECTIVE Behavioral/Social Science 3 credits, ELECTIVE Global Awareness (Choose from SOC 101, SOC 212, or SOC 252) 3 credits, ELECTIVE History (Choose from HST 111, HST 112, HST 113) 3 credits, ELECTIVE Lab Science 4 credits, ELECTIVE Multicultural Perspective (Choose from ENG 217, ENG 257, ENG 259; HST 114, HST 252, HST 259, HST 265; HUM 254) 3 credits, ELECTIVE Quantitative/Symbolic Reasoning (Except MTH 011, MTH 021, MTH 031, MTH 151) 3-4 credits, ELECTIVE Science 3-4 credits, ELECTIVE Technical Literacy 0-3 credits, Program Electives: ELECTIVE(S) 18 credits. | Bristol Community College |  |  | 777 Elsbree Street, FALL RIVER, Massachusetts, 02720, +1 508 678 2811 EXTN 2179 |  |  | Bristol Community College is a two-year, comprehensive community college offering career and transfer programs of study that lead to associate degrees or certificates.The main campus is located in suburban Fall River, at the north end of town.The campus sits conveniently located off routes 24 and 195, with the campus buildings clustered around a pond.The College also operates a campus in downtown New Bedford and satellite campuses at the Greater New Bedford Vocational Technical High School in New Bedford, Attleboro High School in Attleboro and at Taunton High School in Taunton.It aims to provide educational opportunity and solid career preparation in southeastern Massachusetts. | No |
165033 | Bristol Community College | Associate in Arts in Liberal Arts and Sciences (Artistic Theatre Concentration) | Full Time | Variable | $4600 for 20 credits | Bristol Community College | The program offers conservatory-like theatre training that has enabled graduates to transfer successfully to nationally recognized programs. Students receive an intense immersion in the demanding art of theatre, as well as a solid liberal arts base for transfer. Students primarily interested in design and technical theatre should choose the technical option. Students experience hands-on training in state-of-the-art facilities. The program enjoys a strong reputation nationally, which helps ease transfer to four-year institutions. |  | Associate degree | Bristol Community College | The modules include General Courses: CIS 111 Introduction to Business Information Systems 0-3 credits, Waived for students who have successfully completed two online courses, ENG 101 Composition I: College Writing 3 credits, ENG 102 Composition II: Writing about Literature 3 credits, ENG 258 Shakespeare 3 credits, HST 111 The West and the World I 3 credits, HST 112 The West and the World II 3 credits, Choose one: MTH 119 Fundamental Statistics 3 credits, MTH 125 Modern College Mathematics 3 credits, Elective Courses: ELECTIVE Ethical Dimensions (Choose from GVT 111, GVT 251; SOC 101, SOC 212, SOC 252; SSC 217) 3 credits, ELECTIVE Lab Science 4 credits, Core Courses: THE 101 Introduction to the Theatre 3 credits, THE 115 Director’s Workshop 3 credits, THE 117 Theatre History -The Early Years 3 credits, THE 118 Theatre History -The Modern Years 3 credits, THE 124 Script Analysis 3 credits, Concentration Courses: THE 112 Actors’ Workshop 3 credits, THE 113 Scene Study 3 credits, THE 114 Playwriting 3 credits, THE 121 Voice Production 3 credits, THE 122 Theatre Rehearsal and Performance (Fall) 4 credits, THE 123 Theatre Rehearsal and Performance (Spring) 4 credits. | Bristol Community College |  |  | 777 Elsbree Street, FALL RIVER, Massachusetts, 02720, +1 508 678 2811 EXTN 2179 | Bristol Community College | Bristol Community College, 777 Elsbree Street, FALL RIVER, Massachusetts, 02720, +1 508 678 2811 | Bristol Community College is a two-year, comprehensive community college offering career and transfer programs of study that lead to associate degrees or certificates.The main campus is located in suburban Fall River, at the north end of town.The campus sits conveniently located off routes 24 and 195, with the campus buildings clustered around a pond.The College also operates a campus in downtown New Bedford and satellite campuses at the Greater New Bedford Vocational Technical High School in New Bedford, Attleboro High School in Attleboro and at Taunton High School in Taunton.It aims to provide educational opportunity and solid career preparation in southeastern Massachusetts. | No |
165033 | Bristol Community College | Associate in Arts in Liberal Arts and Sciences (Environmental Science Transfer Concentration) | Full Time | Variable | $4600 for 20 credits | Bristol Community College | This program is designed to meet the requirements of the Mass Transfer policy. Students who graduate from the environmental science program receive the benefit of full transfer and applicability of credit, guaranteed admission, and a tuition discount at any Massachusetts state college or university. Each benefit is based on the student’s final grade point average. |  | Associate degree | Bristol Community College | The modules include General Courses: BIO 121 Fundamentals of Biological Science I 4 credits, BIO 122 Fundamentals of Biological Science II 4 credits, CHM 113 Fundamentals of Chemistry I 4 credits, CHM 114 Fundamentals of Chemistry II 4 credits, COM 101 Fundamentals of Public Speaking 3 credits, ENG 101 Composition I: College Writing 3 credits, ENG 102 Composition II: Writing about Literature 3 credits, SCI 112 Principles of Ecology 4 credits, Choose one: HST 111 The West and the World I 3 credits, HST 112 The West and the World II 3 credits, HST 113 United States History to 1877 3 credits, Choose two: MTH 119 Fundamental Statistics 3 credits, MTH 171 Elementary Functions 3 credits, MTH 173 Trigonometry 2 credits, MTH 214 Calculus I 4 credits, MTH 215 Calculus II 4 credits, Choose one: SOC 101 Principles of Sociology 3 credits, SOC 212 The Sociology of Social Problems 3 credits, SOC 252 The Sociology of Human Relations 3 credits, Elective Courses: ELECTIVE Multicultural Perspective 3 credits, Choose from HST 114, HST 252, HST 259, HST 265, ENG 217, ENG 257, ENG 259, HUM 254, ELECTIVE Technical Literacy 0-3 credits, Choose from CIS 110, CIS 111; EGR 103 - waived for students who have successfully completed two online courses, Choose from SSC 217, SSC 101, GVT 111, ECN 111, ECN 112, ELECTIVE Behavioral/Social Science 3 credits, ELECTIVE Behavioral/Social Science 3 credits, Program Electives: Choose from BIO 129, BIO 130, BIO 232, BIO 239, CHM 120, EGR 141, EGR 245, GLG 101, PHY 101, PHY 102, SCI 119, SCI 132, ELECTIVE Restricted 3-4 credits, ELECTIVE Restricted 3-4 credits, ELECTIVE Restricted 3-4 credits. | Bristol Community College |  |  | 777 Elsbree Street, FALL RIVER, Massachusetts, 02720, +1 508 678 2811 EXTN 2179 | Bristol Community College | Bristol Community College, 777 Elsbree Street, FALL RIVER, Massachusetts, 02720, +1 508 678 2811 | Bristol Community College is a two-year, comprehensive community college offering career and transfer programs of study that lead to associate degrees or certificates.The main campus is located in suburban Fall River, at the north end of town.The campus sits conveniently located off routes 24 and 195, with the campus buildings clustered around a pond.The College also operates a campus in downtown New Bedford and satellite campuses at the Greater New Bedford Vocational Technical High School in New Bedford, Attleboro High School in Attleboro and at Taunton High School in Taunton.It aims to provide educational opportunity and solid career preparation in southeastern Massachusetts. | No |
165033 | Bristol Community College | Associate in Arts in Liberal Arts and Sciences (Humanities Option) | Full Time | Variable | $4600 for 20 credits | Bristol Community College | The program provides a comprehensive and rigorous foundation for transfer to a Bachelor of Arts or Science degree in the liberal arts disciplines or to professional studies in education, law or medicine. The program values lifelong learning for success of the individual as well as the community. |  | Associate degree | Bristol Community College | The modules include General Courses: COM 101 Fundamentals of Public Speaking 3 credits, ENG 101 Composition I: College Writing 3 credits, ENG 102 Composition II: Writing about Literature 3 credits, Choose one: HST 111 The West and the World I 3 credits, HST 113 United States History to 1877 3 credits, Choose one: HST 112 The West and the World II 3 credits, HST 114 United States History from 1877 3 credits, Elective Courses: ELECTIVE Global Awareness (Choose from SOC 101, SOC 212, SOC 252; SSC 217) 3 credits, ELECTIVE Multicultural Perspective (May be met by Behavioral/Social Science or Humanities elective) 0-3 credits, ELECTIVE Quantitative/Symbolic Reasoning (Choose from MTH 171, MTH 119, MTH 125 or higher) 3-4 credits, ELECTIVE Technical Literacy (Choose from CIS 110, CAD 101, or EGR 103) 0-3 credits, ENG 250 (Choose any ENG 250 or above) 3 credits, ELECTIVE Behavioral/Social Science 3 credits, ELECTIVE Behavioral/Social Science 3 credits, ELECTIVE Humanities 3 credits, ELECTIVE Lab Science 4 credits, ELECTIVE Lab Science 4 credits, Foreign Language - Level 202 0-12 credits. | Bristol Community College |  |  | 777 Elsbree Street, FALL RIVER, Massachusetts, 02720, +1 508 678 2811 EXTN 2179 | Bristol Community College | Bristol Community College, 777 Elsbree Street, FALL RIVER, Massachusetts, 02720, +1 508 678 2811 | Bristol Community College is a two-year, comprehensive community college offering career and transfer programs of study that lead to associate degrees or certificates.The main campus is located in suburban Fall River, at the north end of town.The campus sits conveniently located off routes 24 and 195, with the campus buildings clustered around a pond.The College also operates a campus in downtown New Bedford and satellite campuses at the Greater New Bedford Vocational Technical High School in New Bedford, Attleboro High School in Attleboro and at Taunton High School in Taunton.It aims to provide educational opportunity and solid career preparation in southeastern Massachusetts. | No |
165033 | Bristol Community College | Associate in Arts in Liberal Arts and Sciences (Math and Science Option) | Full Time | Variable | $4600 for 20 credits | Bristol Community College | The program provides a comprehensive and rigorous foundation for transfer to a Bachelor of Arts or Science degree in the liberal arts disciplines or to professional studies in education, law or medicine. The program values lifelong learning for success of the individual as well as the community. |  | Associate degree | Bristol Community College | The modules include General Courses: COM 101 Fundamentals of Public Speaking 3 credits, ENG 101 Composition I: College Writing 3 credits, ENG 102 Composition II: Writing about Literature 3 credits, Choose one: HST 111 The West and the World I 3 credits, HST 113 United States History to 1877 3 credits, Choose one: HST 112 The West and the World II 3 credits, HST 114 United States History from 1877 3 credits, Choose two: MTH 171 Elementary Functions 3 credits, MTH 173 Trigonometry 3 credits, MTH 214 Calculus I 4 credits, MTH 215 Calculus II 4 credits, Elective Courses: ELECTIVE Global Awareness 3 credits, Choose from SOC 101, SOC 212, SOC 252; SSC 217, ELECTIVE Multicultural Perspective 0-3 credits, ELECTIVE Technical Literacy 0-3 credits, Choose from CIS 110, CAD 101, or EGR 103 - waived for students who have successfully completed at least two online courses, ELECTIVE Behavioral/Social Science 3 credits, ELECTIVE Behavioral/Social Science 3 credits, ELECTIVE Lab Science 4 credits, ELECTIVE Lab Science 4 credits, Choose two 4-credit math and science electives. Work closely with an advisor to determine which courses are most useful to your career/transfer goals: ELECTIVE Math and Science 4 credits, ELECTIVE Math and Science 4 credits. | Bristol Community College |  |  | 777 Elsbree Street, FALL RIVER, Massachusetts, 02720, +1 508 678 2811 EXTN 2179 | Bristol Community College | Bristol Community College, 777 Elsbree Street, FALL RIVER, Massachusetts, 02720, +1 508 678 2811 | Bristol Community College is a two-year, comprehensive community college offering career and transfer programs of study that lead to associate degrees or certificates.The main campus is located in suburban Fall River, at the north end of town.The campus sits conveniently located off routes 24 and 195, with the campus buildings clustered around a pond.The College also operates a campus in downtown New Bedford and satellite campuses at the Greater New Bedford Vocational Technical High School in New Bedford, Attleboro High School in Attleboro and at Taunton High School in Taunton.It aims to provide educational opportunity and solid career preparation in southeastern Massachusetts. | No |
165033 | Bristol Community College | Associate in Arts in Liberal Arts and Sciences (Professional Option) | Full Time | Variable | $4600 for 20 credits | Bristol Community College | The program provides a comprehensive and rigorous foundation for transfer to a Bachelor of Arts or Science degree in the liberal arts disciplines or to professional studies in education, law or medicine. The program values lifelong learning for success of the individual as well as the community. |  | Associate degree | Bristol Community College | The modules include General Courses: COM 101 Fundamentals of Public Speaking 3 credits, ENG 101 Composition I: College Writing 3 credits, ENG 102 Composition II: Writing about Literature 3 credits, Choose one: HST 111 The West and the World I 3 credits, HST 113 United States History to 1877 3 credits, Choose one: HST 112 The West and the World II 3 credits, HST 114 United States History from 1877 3 credits, Elective Courses: ELECTIVE Global Awareness (Choose from SOC 101, SOC 212, SOC 252; SSC 217) 3 credits, ELECTIVE Multicultural Perspective (May be met by Behavioral/Social Science or Humanities elective) 0-3 credits, ELECTIVE Quantitative/Symbolic Reasoning (Choose from MTH 171, MTH 119, MTH 125 or higher) 3-4 credits, ELECTIVE Technical Literacy (Choose from CIS 110, CAD 101, or EGR 103) 0-3 credits, Waived for students who have successfully completed at least two online courses, ENG 250 (Choose any ENG 250 or above) 3 credits, ELECTIVE Behavioral/Social Science 3 credits, ELECTIVE Behavioral/Social Science 3 credits, ELECTIVE Humanities 3 credits, ELECTIVE Lab Science 4 credits, ELECTIVE Lab Science 4 credits, Foreign Language - Level 202 0-12 credits. | Bristol Community College |  |  | 777 Elsbree Street, FALL RIVER, Massachusetts, 02720, +1 508 678 2811 EXTN 2179 | Bristol Community College | Bristol Community College, 777 Elsbree Street, FALL RIVER, Massachusetts, 02720, +1 508 678 2811 | Bristol Community College is a two-year, comprehensive community college offering career and transfer programs of study that lead to associate degrees or certificates.The main campus is located in suburban Fall River, at the north end of town.The campus sits conveniently located off routes 24 and 195, with the campus buildings clustered around a pond.The College also operates a campus in downtown New Bedford and satellite campuses at the Greater New Bedford Vocational Technical High School in New Bedford, Attleboro High School in Attleboro and at Taunton High School in Taunton.It aims to provide educational opportunity and solid career preparation in southeastern Massachusetts. | No |
165033 | Bristol Community College | Associate in Arts in Liberal Arts and Sciences (Technical Theatre Concentration) | Full Time | Variable | $4600 for 20 credits | Bristol Community College | The program offers preparation and skills training in technical areas of theatre, including costume, lighting, sound, scenic design and construction, stage management, and directing. Students primarily interested in acting, performance work, and playwriting should choose the artistic theatre option. |  | Associate degree | Bristol Community College | The modules include General Courses: CIS 111 Introduction to Business Information Systems 0-3 credits, Waived for students who have successfully completed two online courses, ENG 101 Composition I: College Writing 3 credits, ENG 102 Composition II: Writing about Literature 3 credits, ENG 258 Shakespeare 3 credits, HST 111 The West and the World I 3 credits, HST 112 The West and the World II 3 credits, Choose one: MTH 119 Fundamental Statistics 3 credits, MTH 125 Modern College Mathematics 3 credits, Elective Courses: ELECTIVE Ethical Dimensions (Choose from GVT 111, GVT 251; SOC 101, SOC 212, SOC 252; SSC 217) 3 credits, ELECTIVE Lab Science 4 credits, Core Courses: THE 101 Introduction to the Theatre 3 credits, THE 115 Director’s Workshop 3 credits, THE 117 Theatre History -The Early Years 3 credits, THE 118 Theatre History -The Modern Years 3 credits, THE 124 Script Analysis 3 credits, Concentration Courses: THE 120 Costume Design for the Stage 3 credits, THE 125 Sound Design and Production 3 credits, THE 127 Scenic Design 3 credits, THE 128 Lighting Design 3 credits, THE 132 Theater Production (Fall) 4 credits, THE 133 Theatre Production (Spring) 4 credits. | Bristol Community College |  |  | 777 Elsbree Street, FALL RIVER, Massachusetts, 02720, +1 508 678 2811 EXTN 2179 | Bristol Community College | Bristol Community College, 777 Elsbree Street, FALL RIVER, Massachusetts, 02720, +1 508 678 2811 | Bristol Community College is a two-year, comprehensive community college offering career and transfer programs of study that lead to associate degrees or certificates.The main campus is located in suburban Fall River, at the north end of town.The campus sits conveniently located off routes 24 and 195, with the campus buildings clustered around a pond.The College also operates a campus in downtown New Bedford and satellite campuses at the Greater New Bedford Vocational Technical High School in New Bedford, Attleboro High School in Attleboro and at Taunton High School in Taunton.It aims to provide educational opportunity and solid career preparation in southeastern Massachusetts. | No |
165033 | Bristol Community College | Associate in Science in Business Administration (Accounting Concentration) | Full Time | Variable | $4600 for 20 credits | Bristol Community College | The program provides training in the various organizational functions, critical thinking, problem-solving, and communication skills students need to compete in today‘s global business environment. In this option, students can focus on accounting and qualify for entry-level accounting positions. All the Business programs share common courses, so students can switch easily between concentrations. Graduates of this program find employment as junior staff accountants, bookkeepers, loan service representatives, tax preparation assistants, credit and collection associates, and junior financial analysts. The program is designed for students who plan to enter the workforce immediately after graduation. |  | Associate degree | Bristol Community College | The modules include General Courses: CIS 111 Introduction to Business Information Systems 3 credits, ECN 111 Principles of Economics - Macro 3 credits, ENG 101 Composition I: College Writing 3 credits, ENG 102 Composition II: Writing about Literature 3 credits, HST 112 The West and the World II 3 credits, Choose one: COM 101 Fundamentals of Public Speaking 3 credits, COM 114 Professional Speaking 3 credits, Elective Courses: ELECTIVE Science 3-4 credits, Core Courses: ACC 101 Principles of Accounting I 4 credits, ACC 102 Principles of Accounting II 4 credits, ACC 114 Introduction to QuickBooks Pro 0-1 credit, ACC 114 requirement can be satisfied by completing ACC 150, BUS 111 Business and Financial Mathematics 3 credits, BUS 251 Business Law 3 credits, MAN 101 Principles of Management 3 credits, MAR 101 Principles of Marketing 3 credits, RMN 118 Workshop in Team Development and Managerial Communications 1 credit, Concentration Courses: ACC 201 Intermediate Accounting I 3 credits, ACC 202 Intermediate Accounting II 3 credits, ACC 255 Federal Taxation I 3 credits, Choose three courses from the list below for a total of 9 credits: ACC 150 Small Business Financial Software 3 credits, ACC 253 Cost Accounting 3 credits, ACC 256 Federal Taxation II 3 credits, ACC 257 Managerial Accounting 3 credits, ACC 258 Auditing 3 credits, ACC 259 Analysis of Financial Statements 3 credits, ELECTIVE Choose from ACC, BNK, BUS, CED, MAN, MAR, RES, or RMN 3 credits, Program Electives: Choose from BUS 112, BUS 113, BUS 253, BUS 155, BUS 260; MAN 251, MAN 152, MAN 290; MAR 255, ELECTIVE 3 credits. | Bristol Community College |  |  | 777 Elsbree Street, FALL RIVER, Massachusetts, 02720, +1 508 678 2811 EXTN 2179 | Bristol Community College | Bristol Community College, 777 Elsbree Street, FALL RIVER, Massachusetts, 02720, +1 508 678 2811 | Bristol Community College is a two-year, comprehensive community college offering career and transfer programs of study that lead to associate degrees or certificates.The main campus is located in suburban Fall River, at the north end of town.The campus sits conveniently located off routes 24 and 195, with the campus buildings clustered around a pond.The College also operates a campus in downtown New Bedford and satellite campuses at the Greater New Bedford Vocational Technical High School in New Bedford, Attleboro High School in Attleboro and at Taunton High School in Taunton.It aims to provide educational opportunity and solid career preparation in southeastern Massachusetts. | No |
165033 | Bristol Community College | Associate in Science in Business Administration (Casino Operations and Gaming Services Concentration) | Full Time | Variable | $4600 for 20 credits | Bristol Community College | This program is designed for students interested in casino operations as a career path. In addition to acquiring basic skills in casino management, they also explore social problems caused by gambling and the issues with loss control. The program prepares students to seek employment in United States casino operations. All courses are taught by experienced tourism or casino industry professionals. |  | Associate degree | Bristol Community College | The modules include General Courses: CIS 111 Introduction to Business Information Systems 3 credits, ECN 111 Principles of Economics - Macro 3 credits, ENG 101 Composition I: College Writing 3 credits, ENG 102 Composition II: Writing about Literature 3 credits, HST 112 The West and the World II 3 credits, Choose one: COM 101 Fundamentals of Public Speaking 3 credits, COM 114 Professional Speaking 3 credits, Elective Courses: ELECTIVE Science 3-4 credits, Core Courses: ACC 101 Principles of Accounting I 4 credits, BUS 111 Business and Financial Mathematics 3 credits, COM 241 Public Relations 3 credits, MAN 101 Principles of Management 3 credits, MAR 101 Principles of Marketing 3 credits, Concentration Courses: BUS 123 Meeting Planning and Convention Sales and Service 3 credits, BUS 124 Sales and Customer Service for Tourism and Hospitality 3 credits, BUS 126 Hotel and Motel Management & Operations 3 credits, BUS 140 Introduction to Casino Operations 3 credits, BUS 141 Casino Loss Prevention 3 credits, RMN 118 Workshop in Team Development and Managerial Communications 1 credit, BUS 142 Gaming and Social Policy 3 credits, Program Electives: Choose from BUS 112, BUS 113, BUS 251, BUS 253, BUS 155, BUS 260; MAN 251, MAN 152, MAN 290; MAR 255, ELECTIVE 3 credits, Choose one: CED 210 Cooperative Work Experience I 3 credits, ELECTIVE Choose from ACC, MAN, MAR 3-4 credits. | Bristol Community College |  |  | 777 Elsbree Street, FALL RIVER, Massachusetts, 02720, +1 508 678 2811 EXTN 2179 | Bristol Community College | Bristol Community College, 777 Elsbree Street, FALL RIVER, Massachusetts, 02720, +1 508 678 2811 | Bristol Community College is a two-year, comprehensive community college offering career and transfer programs of study that lead to associate degrees or certificates.The main campus is located in suburban Fall River, at the north end of town.The campus sits conveniently located off routes 24 and 195, with the campus buildings clustered around a pond.The College also operates a campus in downtown New Bedford and satellite campuses at the Greater New Bedford Vocational Technical High School in New Bedford, Attleboro High School in Attleboro and at Taunton High School in Taunton.It aims to provide educational opportunity and solid career preparation in southeastern Massachusetts. | No |
165033 | Bristol Community College | Associate in Science in Business Administration (Financial Services - Banking) | Full Time | Variable | $4600 for 20 credits | Bristol Community College | The program emphasizes various organizational functions, critical thinking, problem solving, and communication skills that students need to compete in today’s global business environment. This concentration assists students to prepare for a career in banking. All business programs share many common courses, so students can switch easily between concentrations. |  | Associate degree | Bristol Community College | The modules include General Courses: ECN 111 Principles of Economics - Macro 3 credits, ECN 251 Money and Banking 3 credits, ENG 101 Composition I: College Writing 3 credits, ENG 102 Composition II: Writing about Literature 3 credits, HST 112 The West and the World II 3 credits, Choose one: COM 101 Fundamentals of Public Speaking 3 credits, COM 114 Professional Speaking 3 credits, Elective Courses: ELECTIVE Science 3-4 credits, Core Courses: ACC 101 Principles of Accounting I 4 credits, ACC 102 Principles of Accounting II 4 credits, BUS 111 Business and Financial Mathematics 3 credits, BUS 251 Business Law 3 credits, MAN 101 Principles of Management 3 credits, MAR 101 Principles of Marketing 3 credits, RMN 118 Workshop in Team Development and Managerial Communications 1 credit, Concentration Courses: BNK 101 Principles of Banking 3 credits, BNK 112 Real Estate Lending 3 credits, BNK 114 Introduction to Commercial Banking 3 credits, BUS 112 Personal Financial Planning 3 credits, BUS 253 Corporation Finance 3 credits, Program Electives: Choose from ACC 150, ACC 259, BNK, BUS 113, BUS 260, MTH 119, MAN 290, MAR 114, MAR 253, or CED 210, ELECTIVE 3 credits, ELECTIVE (Choose from CIS 111, BUS 155, MAN 251, MAN 152; MAR 255) 3 credits. | Bristol Community College |  |  | 777 Elsbree Street, FALL RIVER, Massachusetts, 02720, +1 508 678 2811 EXTN 2179 | Bristol Community College | Bristol Community College, 777 Elsbree Street, FALL RIVER, Massachusetts, 02720, +1 508 678 2811 | Bristol Community College is a two-year, comprehensive community college offering career and transfer programs of study that lead to associate degrees or certificates.The main campus is located in suburban Fall River, at the north end of town.The campus sits conveniently located off routes 24 and 195, with the campus buildings clustered around a pond.The College also operates a campus in downtown New Bedford and satellite campuses at the Greater New Bedford Vocational Technical High School in New Bedford, Attleboro High School in Attleboro and at Taunton High School in Taunton.It aims to provide educational opportunity and solid career preparation in southeastern Massachusetts. | No |
165033 | Bristol Community College | Associate in Science in Business Administration (Financial Services - Financial Management) | Full Time | Variable | $4600 for 20 credits | Bristol Community College | The program emphasizes various organizational functions, critical thinking, problem-solving, and communication skills that students need to compete in today’s global business environment. This concentration assists students to prepare for a career in financial management. All business programs share many common courses, so students can switch easily between concentrations. |  | Associate degree | Bristol Community College | The modules include General Courses: CIS 111 Introduction to Business Information Systems 3 credits, ECN 111 Principles of Economics - Macro 3 credits, ENG 101 Composition I: College Writing 3 credits, ENG 102 Composition II: Writing about Literature 3 credits, HST 112 The West and the World II 3 credits, Choose one: COM 101 Fundamentals of Public Speaking 3 credits, COM 114 Professional Speaking 3 credits, Elective Courses: ELECTIVE Science 3-4 credits, Core Courses: ACC 101 Principles of Accounting I 4 credits, ACC 102 Principles of Accounting II 4 credits, BUS 111 Business and Financial Mathematics 3 credits, BUS 251 Business Law 3 credits, MAN 101 Principles of Management 3 credits, MAR 101 Principles of Marketing 3 credits, RMN 118 Workshop in Team Development and Managerial Communications 1 credit, Concentration Courses: ACC 255 Federal Taxation I 3 credits, ACC 256 Federal Taxation II 3 credits, ACC 259 Analysis of Financial Statements 3 credits, BUS 112 Personal Financial Planning 3 credits, BUS 253 Corporation Finance 3 credits, Program Electives: Choose from ACC 150, BNK 101, BNK 114, BUS 113, BUS 260, MAN 290, MAR 114, MAR 253, CED 210, or ECN 251, ELECTIVE 3 credits, ELECTIVE (Choose from MAN 251, MAN 152, MAR 255) 3 credits. | Bristol Community College |  |  | 777 Elsbree Street, FALL RIVER, Massachusetts, 02720, +1 508 678 2811 EXTN 2179 | Bristol Community College | Bristol Community College, 777 Elsbree Street, FALL RIVER, Massachusetts, 02720, +1 508 678 2811 | Bristol Community College is a two-year, comprehensive community college offering career and transfer programs of study that lead to associate degrees or certificates.The main campus is located in suburban Fall River, at the north end of town.The campus sits conveniently located off routes 24 and 195, with the campus buildings clustered around a pond.The College also operates a campus in downtown New Bedford and satellite campuses at the Greater New Bedford Vocational Technical High School in New Bedford, Attleboro High School in Attleboro and at Taunton High School in Taunton.It aims to provide educational opportunity and solid career preparation in southeastern Massachusetts. | No |
165033 | Bristol Community College | Associate in Science in Business Administration (Financial Services - Real Estate and Insurance) | Full Time | Variable | $4600 for 20 credits | Bristol Community College | The program emphasizes various organizational functions, critical thinking, problem-solving, and communication skills that students need to compete in today’s global business environment. This concentration assists students to prepare for a career in real estate and insurance. All business programs share many common courses, so students can switch easily between concentrations. |  | Associate degree | Bristol Community College | The modules include General Courses: CIS 111 Introduction to Business Information Systems 3 credits, ECN 111 Principles of Economics - Macro 3 credits, ENG 101 Composition I: College Writing 3 credits, ENG 102 Composition II: Writing about Literature 3 credits, HST 112 The West and the World II 3 credits, Choose one: COM 101 Fundamentals of Public Speaking 3 credits, COM 114 Professional Speaking 3 credits, Elective Courses: ELECTIVE Science 3-4 credits, Core Courses: ACC 101 Principles of Accounting I 4 credits, ACC 102 Principles of Accounting II 4 credits, BUS 111 Business and Financial Mathematics 3 credits, BUS 251 Business Law 3 credits, MAN 101 Principles of Management 3 credits, MAR 101 Principles of Marketing 3 credits, RMN 118 Workshop in Team Development and Managerial Communications 1 credit, Concentration Courses: BUS 171 Principles of Insurance I 3 credits, BUS 172 Principles of Insurance II 3 credits, BUS 175 Introduction to Real Estate 3 credits, BUS 176 Real Estate Practice 3 credits, MAR 114 Sales Principles 3 credits, MAR 253 Sales Management 3 credits, Program Electives: Choose from BUS 112, BUS 113, BUS 253, BUS 155, BUS 260; CED; MAN 251, MAN 152, MAN 290; MAR 255, ELECTIVE 3 credits. | Bristol Community College |  |  | 777 Elsbree Street, FALL RIVER, Massachusetts, 02720, +1 508 678 2811 EXTN 2179 | Bristol Community College | Bristol Community College, 777 Elsbree Street, FALL RIVER, Massachusetts, 02720, +1 508 678 2811 | Bristol Community College is a two-year, comprehensive community college offering career and transfer programs of study that lead to associate degrees or certificates.The main campus is located in suburban Fall River, at the north end of town.The campus sits conveniently located off routes 24 and 195, with the campus buildings clustered around a pond.The College also operates a campus in downtown New Bedford and satellite campuses at the Greater New Bedford Vocational Technical High School in New Bedford, Attleboro High School in Attleboro and at Taunton High School in Taunton.It aims to provide educational opportunity and solid career preparation in southeastern Massachusetts. | No |
165033 | Bristol Community College | Associate in Science in Business Administration (General Management Concentration) | Full Time | Variable | $4600 for 20 credits | Bristol Community College | In this program students receive training in various organizational functions, critical thinking and problem-solving skills they need to compete in today’s global business environment. All the business programs share common courses, so students can switch easily between concentrations. |  | Associate degree | Bristol Community College | The modules include General Courses: CIS 111 Introduction to Business Information Systems 3 credits, ECN 111 Principles of Economics - Macro 3 credits, ENG 101 Composition I: College Writing 3 credits, ENG 102 Composition II: Writing about Literature 3 credits, HST 112 The West and the World II 3 credits, PSY 101 General Psychology 3 credits, Choose one: COM 101 Fundamentals of Public Speaking 3 credits, COM 114 Professional Speaking 3 credits, Elective Courses: ELECTIVE Science 3-4 credits, Core Courses: ACC 101 Principles of Accounting I 4 credits, ACC 102 Principles of Accounting II 4 credits, BUS 111 Business and Financial Mathematics 3 credits, BUS 251 Business Law 3 credits, MAN 101 Principles of Management 3 credits, MAR 101 Principles of Marketing 3 credits, RMN 118 Workshop in Team Development and Managerial Communications 1 credit, Concentration Courses: BUS 113 Introduction to Business Functions and Practices 3 credits, MAN 290 Managing an Enterprise 3 credits, Program Electives: Choose from ACC, BNK, BUS, CED, MAN, MAR, RES, RMN, ELECTIVE 3 credits, ELECTIVE 3 credits, ELECTIVE 3 credits, Choose from BUS 112, BUS 253, BUS 155, BUS 260, MAN 251, MAN 152, or MAR 255, ELECTIVE 3 credits. | Bristol Community College |  |  | 777 Elsbree Street, FALL RIVER, Massachusetts, 02720, +1 508 678 2811 EXTN 2179 | Bristol Community College | Bristol Community College, 777 Elsbree Street, FALL RIVER, Massachusetts, 02720, +1 508 678 2811 | Bristol Community College is a two-year, comprehensive community college offering career and transfer programs of study that lead to associate degrees or certificates.The main campus is located in suburban Fall River, at the north end of town.The campus sits conveniently located off routes 24 and 195, with the campus buildings clustered around a pond.The College also operates a campus in downtown New Bedford and satellite campuses at the Greater New Bedford Vocational Technical High School in New Bedford, Attleboro High School in Attleboro and at Taunton High School in Taunton.It aims to provide educational opportunity and solid career preparation in southeastern Massachusetts. | No |
165033 | Bristol Community College | Associate in Science in Business Administration (Leisure Services Management - Geotourism Destination Management Concentration) | Full Time | Variable | $4600 for 20 credits | Bristol Community College | The program provides skills needed for professional tourism planning that guides a community’s growth and protects its resources. Students earn an associate degree from BCC and are eligible for a certificate from George Washington University. It focuses on development of sustainable tourism operations that honors a community’s values and goals. |  | Associate degree | Bristol Community College | The modules include General Courses: CIS 111 Introduction to Business Information Systems 3 credits, ECN 111 Principles of Economics - Macro 3 credits, ENG 101 Composition I: College Writing 3 credits, ENG 102 Composition II: Writing about Literature 3 credits, HST 112 The West and the World II 3 credits, Choose one: COM 101 Fundamentals of Public Speaking 3 credits, COM 114 Professional Speaking 3 credits, Elective Courses: ELECTIVE Science 3-4 credits, Core Courses: ACC 101 Principles of Accounting I 4 credits, BUS 111 Business and Financial Mathematics 3 credits, COM 241 Public Relations 3 credits, MAN 101 Principles of Management 3 credits, MAR 101 Principles of Marketing 3 credits, RMN 118 Workshop in Team Development and Managerial Communications 1 credit, Concentration Courses: BUS 130 Introduction to Geotourism 3 credits, BUS 131 Principles of Community-based Tourism 3 credits, BUS 132 Geotourism Management 3 credits, BUS 133 Strategic Geotourism Marketing 3 credits, BUS 134 Geotourism Assessment 3 credits, BUS 135 Seminar in Geotourism 3 credits, CED 210 Cooperative Work Experience I 3 credits, Program Electives: Choose from BUS 112, BUS 113, BUS 251, BUS 253, BUS 155, BUS 260; MAN 251, MAN 152, MAN 290; MAR 255, ELECTIVE 3 credits. | Bristol Community College |  |  | 777 Elsbree Street, FALL RIVER, Massachusetts, 02720, +1 508 678 2811 EXTN 2179 | Bristol Community College | Bristol Community College, 777 Elsbree Street, FALL RIVER, Massachusetts, 02720, +1 508 678 2811 | Bristol Community College is a two-year, comprehensive community college offering career and transfer programs of study that lead to associate degrees or certificates.The main campus is located in suburban Fall River, at the north end of town.The campus sits conveniently located off routes 24 and 195, with the campus buildings clustered around a pond.The College also operates a campus in downtown New Bedford and satellite campuses at the Greater New Bedford Vocational Technical High School in New Bedford, Attleboro High School in Attleboro and at Taunton High School in Taunton.It aims to provide educational opportunity and solid career preparation in southeastern Massachusetts. | No |
165033 | Bristol Community College | Associate in Science in Business Administration (Leisure Services Management - Sport Concentration) | Full Time | Variable | $4600 for 20 credits | Bristol Community College | The program prepares students for entry-level positions in sport management. It offers students the opportunity to develop strong communication, organizational, and critical-thinking skills as well as practical preparation for entry into this growing career field. |  | Associate degree | Bristol Community College | The modules include General Courses: CIS 111 Introduction to Business Information Systems 3 credits, ECN 111 Principles of Economics - Macro 3 credits, ENG 101 Composition I: College Writing 3 credits, ENG 102 Composition II: Writing about Literature 3 credits, HST 112 The West and the World II 3 credits, Choose one: COM 101 Fundamentals of Public Speaking 3 credits, COM 114 Professional Speaking 3 credits, Elective Courses: ELECTIVE Science 3-4 credits, Core Courses: ACC 101 Principles of Accounting I 4 credits, BUS 111 Business and Financial Mathematics 3 credits, COM 241 Public Relations 3 credits, MAN 101 Principles of Management 3 credits, MAR 101 Principles of Marketing 3 credits, Concentration Courses: CED 210 Cooperative Work Experience I 3 credits, LSM 101 Introduction to Sport Management 3 credits, LSM 123 Sport as Popular Culture 3 credits, LSM 231 Facility Design and Event Management 3 credits, LSM 233 Sport Marketing and Sales 3 credits, LSM 241 Legal and Ethical Aspects of Sport 3 credits, LSM 243 Budgeting and Financing Sport 3 credits, Program Electives: Choose from BUS 112, BUS 113, BUS 251, BUS 253, BUS 155, BUS 260; MAN 251, MAN 152, MAN 290; MAR 255, ELECTIVE 3 credits. | Bristol Community College |  |  | 777 Elsbree Street, FALL RIVER, Massachusetts, 02720, +1 508 678 2811 EXTN 2179 | Bristol Community College | Bristol Community College, 777 Elsbree Street, FALL RIVER, Massachusetts, 02720, +1 508 678 2811 | Bristol Community College is a two-year, comprehensive community college offering career and transfer programs of study that lead to associate degrees or certificates.The main campus is located in suburban Fall River, at the north end of town.The campus sits conveniently located off routes 24 and 195, with the campus buildings clustered around a pond.The College also operates a campus in downtown New Bedford and satellite campuses at the Greater New Bedford Vocational Technical High School in New Bedford, Attleboro High School in Attleboro and at Taunton High School in Taunton.It aims to provide educational opportunity and solid career preparation in southeastern Massachusetts. | No |
165033 | Bristol Community College | Associate in Science in Business Administration (Leisure Services Management - Tourism Concentration) | Full Time | Variable | $4600 for 20 credits | Bristol Community College | This program offers students the opportunity to develop strong communications, organizational, and critical thinking skills as well as practical preparation for entry into this growing career field. The tourism and hospitality concentration introduces students to the principles of travel, geography, and culture. This program prepares students for entry-level positions in a broad range of tourism and hospitality positions. |  | Associate degree | Bristol Community College | The modules include General Courses: CIS 111 Introduction to Business Information Systems 3 credits, ECN 111 Principles of Economics - Macro 3 credits, ENG 101 Composition I: College Writing 3 credits, ENG 102 Composition II: Writing about Literature 3 credits, HST 112 The West and the World II 3 credits, Choose one: COM 101 Fundamentals of Public Speaking 3 credits, COM 114 Professional Speaking 3 credits, Elective Courses: ELECTIVE Science 3-4 credits, Core Courses: ACC 101 Principles of Accounting I 4 credits, BUS 111 Business and Financial Mathematics 3 credits, COM 241 Public Relations 3 credits, MAN 101 Principles of Management 3 credits, MAR 101 Principles of Marketing 3 credits, RMN 118 Workshop in Team Development and Managerial Communications 1 credit, Concentration Courses: BUS 120 Group Tour Planning 3 credits, BUS 121 Introduction to Travel, Tourism and Hospitality 3 credits, BUS 122 Tour Destination Planning 3 credits, BUS 123 Meeting Planning and Convention Sales and Service 3 credits, BUS 124 Sales and Customer Service for Tourism and Hospitality 3 credits, BUS 126 Hotel and Motel Management and Operations 3 credits, CED 210 Cooperative Work Experience I 3 credits, Program Electives: Choose from BUS 112, BUS 113, BUS 251, BUS 253, BUS 155, BUS 260; MAN 251, MAN 152, MAN 290; MAR 255, ELECTIVE 3 credits. | Bristol Community College |  |  | 777 Elsbree Street, FALL RIVER, Massachusetts, 02720, +1 508 678 2811 EXTN 2179 | Bristol Community College | Bristol Community College, 777 Elsbree Street, FALL RIVER, Massachusetts, 02720, +1 508 678 2811 | Bristol Community College is a two-year, comprehensive community college offering career and transfer programs of study that lead to associate degrees or certificates.The main campus is located in suburban Fall River, at the north end of town.The campus sits conveniently located off routes 24 and 195, with the campus buildings clustered around a pond.The College also operates a campus in downtown New Bedford and satellite campuses at the Greater New Bedford Vocational Technical High School in New Bedford, Attleboro High School in Attleboro and at Taunton High School in Taunton.It aims to provide educational opportunity and solid career preparation in southeastern Massachusetts. | No |
165033 | Bristol Community College | Associate in Science in Business Administration (Marketing Management Concentration) | Full Time | Variable | $4600 for 20 credits | Bristol Community College | The program provides training in the various organizational functions, critical thinking, and problem-solving skills students need to compete in today’s global business environment and to understand marketing. All the business programs share common courses, so students can switch easily between concentrations. Graduates of this program find work as marketing agents, customer service representatives, loan service representatives, sales associates, marketing assistants, and salespeople. The program is designed for students who plan to enter the workforce immediately after graduation. |  | Associate degree | Bristol Community College | The modules include General Courses: CIS 111 Introduction to Business Information Systems 3 credits, ECN 111 Principles of Economics - Macro 3 credits, ENG 101 Composition I: College Writing 3 credits, ENG 102 Composition II: Writing about Literature 3 credits, HST 112 The West and the World II 3 credits, Choose one: COM 101 Fundamentals of Public Speaking 3 credits, COM 114 Professional Speaking 3 credits, Elective Courses: ELECTIVE Science 3-4 credits, Core Courses: ACC 101 Principles of Accounting I 4 credits, ACC 102 Principles of Accounting II 4 credits, BUS 111 Business and Financial Mathematics 3 credits, BUS 251 Business Law 3 credits, MAN 101 Principles of Management 3 credits, MAR 101 Principles of Marketing 3 credits, RMN 118 Workshop in Team Development and Managerial Communications 1 credit, Concentration Courses: MAR 114 Sales Principles 3 credits, MAR 253 Sales Management 3 credits, MAR 255 Advertising Principles 3 credits, Choose one: BUS 253 Corporation Finance 3 credits, MAN 152 Purchasing 3 credits, Program Electives: Choose from ACC, BNK, BUS, CED, MAN, MAR, RES, RMN, ELECTIVE 3 credits, ELECTIVE 3 credits, Choose from BUS 112, BUS 113, BUS 253, BUS 155, BUS 260; MAN 251, MAN 152, MAN 290, ELECTIVE 3 credits. | Bristol Community College |  |  | 777 Elsbree Street, FALL RIVER, Massachusetts, 02720, +1 508 678 2811 EXTN 2179 | Bristol Community College | Bristol Community College, 777 Elsbree Street, FALL RIVER, Massachusetts, 02720, +1 508 678 2811 | Bristol Community College is a two-year, comprehensive community college offering career and transfer programs of study that lead to associate degrees or certificates.The main campus is located in suburban Fall River, at the north end of town.The campus sits conveniently located off routes 24 and 195, with the campus buildings clustered around a pond.The College also operates a campus in downtown New Bedford and satellite campuses at the Greater New Bedford Vocational Technical High School in New Bedford, Attleboro High School in Attleboro and at Taunton High School in Taunton.It aims to provide educational opportunity and solid career preparation in southeastern Massachusetts. | No |
165033 | Bristol Community College | Associate in Science in Business Administration (Retail Management Concentration) | Full Time | Variable | $4600 for 20 credits | Bristol Community College | The program provides training in various organizational functions, critical thinking and the problem-solving skills students need to compete in today’s global business environment. In this option, students can focus on retail management and prepare for entry-level retail management positions. All the business programs share common courses, so students can switch easily between concentrations. Graduates of this program find work as entry-level retail sales people and assistant managers at retail operations. The career program is designed for students who expect to work in the profession immediately after graduation. |  | Associate degree | Bristol Community College | The modules include General Courses: CIS 111 Introduction to Business Information Systems 3 credits, ECN 111 Principles of Economics - Macro 3 credits, ENG 101 Composition I: College Writing 3 credits, ENG 102 Composition II: Writing about Literature 3 credits, HST 112 The West and the World II 3 credits, PSY 101 General Psychology 3 credits, Choose one: COM 101 Fundamentals of Public Speaking 3 credits, COM 114 Professional Speaking 3 credits, Elective Courses: ELECTIVE Science 3-4 credits, Core Courses: ACC 101 Principles of Accounting I 4 credits, BUS 111 Business and Financial Mathematics 3 credits, BUS 251 Business Law 3 credits, MAN 101 Principles of Management 3 credits, MAR 101 Principles of Marketing 3 credits, Concentration Courses: MAR 255 Advertising Principles 3 credits, RMN 111 Retail Management - Principles of Buying 3 credits, RMN 112 Retail Management - Merchandising Strategies 3 credits, RMN 114 Retail Management - Fundamentals of Fashion and Textiles 3 credits, RMN 115 Creative Fashion Presentation, Promotion, and Visual Merchandising 3 credits, RMN 116 Retail and Fashion Merchandising Field Study 3 credits, RMN 117 Fundamentals of On-Line Retailing 1 credit, RMN 118 Workshop in Team Development and Managerial Communications 1 credit, Program Electives: Choose from BUS 112, BUS 113, BUS 253, BUS 155, BUS 260; MAN 251, MAN 152, or MAN 290, ELECTIVE 3 credits. | Bristol Community College |  |  | 777 Elsbree Street, FALL RIVER, Massachusetts, 02720, +1 508 678 2811 EXTN 2179 | Bristol Community College | Bristol Community College, 777 Elsbree Street, FALL RIVER, Massachusetts, 02720, +1 508 678 2811 | Bristol Community College is a two-year, comprehensive community college offering career and transfer programs of study that lead to associate degrees or certificates.The main campus is located in suburban Fall River, at the north end of town.The campus sits conveniently located off routes 24 and 195, with the campus buildings clustered around a pond.The College also operates a campus in downtown New Bedford and satellite campuses at the Greater New Bedford Vocational Technical High School in New Bedford, Attleboro High School in Attleboro and at Taunton High School in Taunton.It aims to provide educational opportunity and solid career preparation in southeastern Massachusetts. | No |
165033 | Bristol Community College | Associate in Science in Clinical Laboratory Science | Full Time | Variable | $4600 for 20 credits | Bristol Community College | The program prepares to work in a modern clinical laboratory performing a wide range of laboratory procedures used in the detection, diagnosis, and treatment of disease and health maintenance. They develop academic and technical competence in the major areas of clinical laboratory practice-hematology, clinical chemistry, clinical microbiology, and immunohematology. In this program students also develop academic knowledge, clinical skills, and professional behavior through classroom, lab, and clinical experiences. | Applicants must have completed high school algebra I and II, chemistry and biology with a minimum grade of “C”. These courses may be taken at BCC before admission to the program and technological literacy is also important. | Associate degree | Bristol Community College | The modules include General Courses: BIO 154 Human Physiology 4 credits, BIO 239 Elements of Microbiology 4 credits, CHM 115 Inorganic Chemistry and Introduction to Organic Chemistry 4 credits, CHM 116 Organic and Biochemistry 4 credits, ENG 101 Composition I: College Writing 3 credits, ENG 102 Composition II: Writing about Literature 3 credits, MTH 119 Fundamental Statistics 3 credits, PSY 101 General Psychology 3 credits, Elective Courses: ELECTIVE Historical Awareness 3 credits, ELECTIVE Humanities 3 credits, Program Courses: MED 101 Introduction to Clinical Laboratory Science 2 credits, MED 102 Urinalysis 2 credits, MED 200 Hematology 5 credits, MED 205 Immunology-Serology 4 credits, MED 206 Medical Microbiology I 6 credits, MED 215 Immunohematology 5 credits, MED 216 Medical Microbiology II 4 credits, MED 217 Clinical Biochemistry. | Bristol Community College |  |  | 777 Elsbree Street, FALL RIVER, Massachusetts, 02720, +1 508 678 2811 EXTN 2179 | Bristol Community College | Bristol Community College, 777 Elsbree Street, FALL RIVER, Massachusetts, 02720, +1 508 678 2811 | Bristol Community College is a two-year, comprehensive community college offering career and transfer programs of study that lead to associate degrees or certificates.The main campus is located in suburban Fall River, at the north end of town.The campus sits conveniently located off routes 24 and 195, with the campus buildings clustered around a pond.The College also operates a campus in downtown New Bedford and satellite campuses at the Greater New Bedford Vocational Technical High School in New Bedford, Attleboro High School in Attleboro and at Taunton High School in Taunton.It aims to provide educational opportunity and solid career preparation in southeastern Massachusetts. | No |
165033 | Bristol Community College | Associate in Science in Complementary Healthcare | Full Time | Variable | $4600 for 20 credits | Bristol Community College | The program prepares graduates to competently begin professional dental hygiene practice. Upon graduation, practice settings include private dental offices, school and public health departments, and research facilities. Students receive a thorough foundation in general sciences and in dental hygiene science. Students have the opportunity to develop the necessary knowledge, clinical skills, and judgment in the on-campus dental hygiene clinic. This program also enhances the skills of health-care professionals in nursing, occupational therapy, and home health-care. | Applicants must have completed high school algebra I and II, chemistry and biology with a minimum grade of “C”. These courses may be taken at BCC before admission to the program and technological literacy is also important. | Associate degree | Bristol Community College | The modules include General Courses: BIO 117 Physiology of Wellness 3 credits, BIO 233 Human Anatomy and Physiology I 4 credits, BIO 234 Human Anatomy and Physiology II 4 credits, ENG 101 Composition I: College Writing 3 credits, ENG 102 Composition II: Writing about Literature 3 credits, Choose one: MTH 119 Fundamental Statistics 3 credits, MTH 125 Modern College Mathematics 3 credits, Elective Courses: ELECTIVE Global Awareness 3 credits, ELECTIVE History 3 credits, ELECTIVE Humanities 3 credits, ELECTIVE Multicultural Perspective 3 credits, ELECTIVE Social Phenomenon 3 credits, Program Courses: CIT 121 Information Technology Fluency I 3 credits, HCI 237 Human Disease Processes and Procedures 3 credits, HLT 101 Medical Language Module I 1 credit, HLT 131 Muscle Structure and Function 3 credits, MAT 111 Therapeutic Massage Clinical Practice I 3 credits, MAT 112 Musculoskeletal Anatomy for the Massage Professional 3 credits, MAT 113 Survey of Complementary Care 3 credits, MAT 120 Therapeutic Massage Clinical Practice II 3 credits, MAT 124 Massage Therapy Practice Management 1 credit, MAT 126 Therapeutic Massage Clinical Practicum 2 credits, MAT 233 Oriental Bodywork 3 credits, MAT 244 Therapeutic Massage Clinical Practice III 3 credits, MAT 246 Special Topics in Therapeutic Massage 3 credits. | Bristol Community College |  |  | 777 Elsbree Street, FALL RIVER, Massachusetts, 02720, +1 508 678 2811 EXTN 2179 | Bristol Community College | Bristol Community College, 777 Elsbree Street, FALL RIVER, Massachusetts, 02720, +1 508 678 2811 | Bristol Community College is a two-year, comprehensive community college offering career and transfer programs of study that lead to associate degrees or certificates.The main campus is located in suburban Fall River, at the north end of town.The campus sits conveniently located off routes 24 and 195, with the campus buildings clustered around a pond.The College also operates a campus in downtown New Bedford and satellite campuses at the Greater New Bedford Vocational Technical High School in New Bedford, Attleboro High School in Attleboro and at Taunton High School in Taunton.It aims to provide educational opportunity and solid career preparation in southeastern Massachusetts. | No |
165033 | Bristol Community College | Associate in Science in Computer Information Systems (Business Information Systems Concentration) | Full Time | Variable | $4600 for 20 credits | Bristol Community College | The program prepares to work in the information technology field in a wide variety of support roles. Students develop basic skills in a wide range of areas including application development and use, web development, databases, operating systems and analysis and design. This broad range of topics prepares them for jobs in small business and for support careers. Graduates of this program are in high demand and have moved into various types of employment, including positions such as help desk technician, office specialist, computer sales, or consultant. Some have started their own businesses. Frequently, they serve as the computer person in a small company. |  | Associate degree | Bristol Community College | The modules include General Courses: BUS 115 Fundamentals of an Enterprise 1 credit, ENG 101 Composition I: College Writing 3 credits, ENG 102 Composition II: Writing about Literature 3 credits, Choose one: ACC 101 Principles of Accounting I 4 credits, ACC 150 Small Business Financial Software 3 credits, Choose one: COM 101 Fundamentals of Public Speaking 3 credits, COM 114 Professional Speaking 3 credits, COM 118 Communication Skills 3 credits, Choose a 6-credit sequence: HST 111 The West and the World I 3 credits, HST 112 The West and the World II 3 credits, HST 113 United States History to 1877 3 credits, HST 114 United States History from 1877 3 credits, Choose one: MTH 119 Fundamental Statistics 3 credits, MTH 125 Modern College Mathematics 3 credits, MTH 131 Elements of College Mathematics 3 credits, Elective Courses: ELECTIVE Ethical Dimensions 0-3 credits, ELECTIVE Global Awareness 0-3 credits, ELECTIVE Multicultural Perspective 0-3 credits, ELECTIVE Science 3-4 credits, ELECTIVE Social Phenomenon 3 credits, Choose one: CED 210 Cooperative Work Experience I 3 credits, EGR 133 Computer Configuration and Repair 4 credits, ELECTIVE Choose from CIS 111, CIS 161, CIS 162, CIS 150, CIS 152, CIS 132, CIS 131, CIT 164, CIT 159 3 credits, ELECTIVE Choose 3-4 credits from ACC, MAN, MAR 3-4 credits, Program Courses: CIS 112 Advanced Business Information Systems (If needed take CIS 111 prior) 3 credits, CIS 120 Programming: Logic, Design and Implementation 3 credits, CIS 121 Operating Systems 3 credits, CIS 122 Internet Developer 3 credits, CIS 160 The Microcomputer Environment 3 credits, CIS 270 Systems Analysis and Design Seminar 3 credits, CIT 102 Security Awareness 1 credit, CIT 131 Business Creativity 3 credits, ELECTIVE Choose from CIS 111, CIS 161, CIS 162, CIS 150, CIS 152, CIS 132, CIS 131, CIT 164, CIT 159 3 credits, Choose one: CIS 105 Hardware Fundamentals 1 credit, EGR 133 Computer Configuration and Repair 4 credits, Choose one: CIS 150 Oracle and SQL 3 credits, CIS 152 Database Programming and Management with Access 3 credits, CIS 159 MySQL and PHP 3 credits, Choose one: CIS 132 Introduction to UNIX/Linux and Shell Programming 3 credits, CIS 156 Visual Basic 3 credits, CIS 162 Applications for Web Development 3 credits. | Bristol Community College |  |  | 777 Elsbree Street, FALL RIVER, Massachusetts, 02720, +1 508 678 2811 EXTN 2179 | Bristol Community College | Bristol Community College, 777 Elsbree Street, FALL RIVER, Massachusetts, 02720, +1 508 678 2811 | Bristol Community College is a two-year, comprehensive community college offering career and transfer programs of study that lead to associate degrees or certificates.The main campus is located in suburban Fall River, at the north end of town.The campus sits conveniently located off routes 24 and 195, with the campus buildings clustered around a pond.The College also operates a campus in downtown New Bedford and satellite campuses at the Greater New Bedford Vocational Technical High School in New Bedford, Attleboro High School in Attleboro and at Taunton High School in Taunton.It aims to provide educational opportunity and solid career preparation in southeastern Massachusetts. | No |
165033 | Bristol Community College | Associate in Science in Computer Information Systems (Computer Forensics) | Full Time | Variable | $4600 for 20 credits | Bristol Community College | This program prepares students for entry-level computer forensics technician positions in the private commercial sector and in the criminal justice system. They will know the law regarding the digital investigative process and will be able to conduct analysis of computer and/or network equipment and related data files. Students gain technical skills to find evidence and the knowledge of the legal issues related to these skills for this rapidly growing field. Students in the program are prepared to work in law enforcement agencies, the private commercial sector, and law firms as computer forensics technicians. |  | Associate degree | Bristol Community College | The modules include General Courses: BUS 115 Fundamentals of an Enterprise 1 credit, ENG 101 Composition I: College Writing 3 credits, ENG 102 Composition II: Writing about Literature 3 credits, Choose one: COM 101 Fundamentals of Public Speaking 3 credits, COM 114 Professional Speaking 3 credits, COM 118 Communication Skills 3 credits, Choose one: HST 111 The West and the World I 3 credits, HST 112 The West and the World II 3 credits, HST 113 United States History to 1877 3 credits, HST 114 United States History from 1877 3 credits, Choose one: SOC 101 Principles of Sociology 3 credits, SOC 212 The Sociology of Social Problems 3 credits, Elective Courses: ELECTIVE Choose from MTH 119, MTH 125, MTH 131 or higher 3-4 credits, ELECTIVE Ethical Dimensions 0-3 credits, ELECTIVE Multicultural Perspective 0-3 credits, ELECTIVE Science 3-4 credits, Program Courses: CIS 106 Operating System Scripting 1 credit, CIS 120 Programming: Logic, Design and Implementation 3 credits, CIS 121 Operating Systems 3 credits, CIS 134 Networking Technologies 4 credits, CIT 150 Network Security 3 credits, CIT 155 Introduction of Computer Forensics 3 credits, CIT 255 Advanced Computer Forensics 4 credits, CIT 256 File System Forensic Analysis 3 credits, CIT 275 Computer Forensics Seminar 4 credits, CRJ 101 Introduction to Criminal Justice 3 credits, CRJ 113 Criminal Law 3 credits, CRJ 256 Criminal Investigation 3 credits, CRJ 258 Criminal Procedure 3 credits. | Bristol Community College |  |  | 777 Elsbree Street, FALL RIVER, Massachusetts, 02720, +1 508 678 2811 EXTN 2179 | Bristol Community College | Bristol Community College, 777 Elsbree Street, FALL RIVER, Massachusetts, 02720, +1 508 678 2811 | Bristol Community College is a two-year, comprehensive community college offering career and transfer programs of study that lead to associate degrees or certificates.The main campus is located in suburban Fall River, at the north end of town.The campus sits conveniently located off routes 24 and 195, with the campus buildings clustered around a pond.The College also operates a campus in downtown New Bedford and satellite campuses at the Greater New Bedford Vocational Technical High School in New Bedford, Attleboro High School in Attleboro and at Taunton High School in Taunton.It aims to provide educational opportunity and solid career preparation in southeastern Massachusetts. | No |
165033 | Bristol Community College | Associate in Science in Computer Information Systems (Computer Networking Concentration) | Full Time | Variable | $4600 for 20 credits | Bristol Community College | The program prepares students for entry-level computer network technician positions in the IT field. They will know how to install, configure, secure, troubleshoot and administer network systems comprised of users, shared resources, and network elements in local and Internet-based environments. Graduates of this program hold positions as a network and telecommunications architecture manager, associate systems engineer, network administrator, help desk technician, support services representative, computer systems engineer, senior information technologist, technical director and consultant. |  | Associate degree | Bristol Community College | The modules include General Courses: BUS 115 Fundamentals of an Enterprise 1 credit, ENG 101 Composition I: College Writing 3 credits, ENG 102 Composition II: Writing about Literature 3 credits, MTH 131 Elements of College Mathematics 3 credits, Choose one: COM 101 Fundamentals of Public Speaking 3 credits, COM 114 Professional Speaking 3 credits, COM 118 Communication Skills 3 credits, Choose one: HST 111 The West and the World I 3 credits, HST 112 The West and the World II 3 credits, HST 113 United States History to 1877 3 credits, HST 114 United States History from 1877 3 credits, Elective Courses: ELECTIVE Ethical Dimensions 0-3 credits, ELECTIVE Global Awareness 0-3 credits, ELECTIVE Multicultural Perspective 0-3 credits, ELECTIVE Science 3-4 credits, ELECTIVE Social Phenomenon 3 credits, Program Courses: CIS 106 Operating System Scripting 1 credit, CIS 120 Programming: Logic, Design and Implementation 3 credits, CIS 121 Operating Systems 3 credits, CIS 131 Windows Server Administration I 3 credits, CIS 132 Introduction to UNIX/Linux and Shell Programming 3 credits, CIS 133 UNIX/Linux System Administration 3 credits, CIS 134 Networking Technologies 4 credits, CIS 231 Windows Server Administration II 3 credits, CIS 232 Unix/Linux System Administration II 3 credits, CIS 233 Routing and Router Configuration 3 credits, CIS 271 Network Installation and Configuration Seminar 4 credits, CIT 150 Network Security 3 credits, EGR 133 Computer Configuration and Repair 4 credits. | Bristol Community College |  |  | 777 Elsbree Street, FALL RIVER, Massachusetts, 02720, +1 508 678 2811 EXTN 2179 | Bristol Community College | Bristol Community College, 777 Elsbree Street, FALL RIVER, Massachusetts, 02720, +1 508 678 2811 | Bristol Community College is a two-year, comprehensive community college offering career and transfer programs of study that lead to associate degrees or certificates.The main campus is located in suburban Fall River, at the north end of town.The campus sits conveniently located off routes 24 and 195, with the campus buildings clustered around a pond.The College also operates a campus in downtown New Bedford and satellite campuses at the Greater New Bedford Vocational Technical High School in New Bedford, Attleboro High School in Attleboro and at Taunton High School in Taunton.It aims to provide educational opportunity and solid career preparation in southeastern Massachusetts. | No |
165033 | Bristol Community College | Associate in Science in Computer Information Systems (Computer Programming Concentration) | Distance / Online | Variable | $4600 for 20 credits | Bristol Community College | The program prepares students for entry-level programming positions in business and industry by knowing and being able to demonstrate the skills to analyze problems and develop computerized solutions using multiple programming languages. Graduates of this program have successfully started their own businesses or gone to work as programmers, programmer analysts, systems administrators, systems analysts, software developers, help desk technicians, and consultants. |  | Associate degree | Bristol Community College | The modules include General Courses: BUS 115 Fundamentals of an Enterprise 1 credit, ENG 101 Composition I: College Writing 3 credits, ENG 102 Composition II: Writing about Literature 3 credits, Choose one: ACC 101 Principles of Accounting I 4 credits, ACC 150 Small Business Financial Software 3 credits, Choose one: AMC 101 American Civilization I 3 credits, AMC 102 American Civilization II 3 credits, HST 111 The West and the World I 3 credits, HST 112 The West and the World II 3 credits, HST 113 United States History to 1877 3 credits, HST 114 United States History from 1877 3 credits, Choose one: COM 101 Fundamentals of Public Speaking 3 credits, COM 114 Professional Speaking 3 credits, COM 118 Communication Skills 3 credits, Choose one: MTH 131 Elements of College Mathematics 3 credits, MTH 171 Elementary Functions 3 credits, Elective Courses: ELECTIVE Choose 3-4 credits from ACC 102, ACC, MAN, MAR, or a CIS elective 3-4 credits, ELECTIVE Ethical Dimensions 0-3 credits, ELECTIVE Global Awareness 0-3 credits, ELECTIVE Multicultural Perspective 0-3 credits, ELECTIVE Science 3-4 credits, ELECTIVE Social Phenomenon 3 credits, Program Courses: CIS 105 Hardware Fundamentals 1 credit, CIS 120 Programming: Logic, Design and Implementation 3 credits, CIS 121 Operating Systems 3 credits, CIS 150 Oracle and SQL 3 credits, CIS 272 Program Development Seminar 3 credits, CIT 102 Security Awareness 1 credit, Choose two CIS 154, CIS 250 or CIS 159, CIS 156, and CIS 155 or CIS 157, CIS 154 Introduction to Programming (COBOL) 3 credits, CIS 155 Introduction to C++ Programming 3 credits, CIS 156 Visual Basic 3 credits, CIS 157 Object-Oriented JAVA Programming I4 credits, CIS 159 MySQL and PHP 3 credits, CIS 250 Interactive Web Sites 3 credits, Choose two CIS 254, CIS 256, CIS 258, and CIS 255 or CIS 257, CIS 254 Advanced COBOL Programming 3 credits, CIS 255 C++ Object Oriented Programming 3 credits, CIS 256 Advanced Visual Basic 3 credits, CIS 257 Object-Oriented JAVA Programming II 4 credits, CIS 258 Advanced Interactive Programming 3 credits, Program Electives: Students may not take CIS 157 for credit, and may not get credit for both CIT 143 and CIS 155 or for both CIT 242 and CIS 255 or for both CIS 250 and CIS 159: ELECTIVE 3-4 credits, Choose from CIS 112, CIS 160, CIS 161, CIS 122, CIS 250, CIS 156, CIS 155, CIS 152, CIS 255, CIS 132, CIS 131, CIS 256, CIS 166, CIS 157, CIS 257, CIS 182, CIS 159, CIS 258, CIT 143, CIT 242, ELECTIVE 3-4 credits | Bristol Community College |  |  | 777 Elsbree Street, FALL RIVER, Massachusetts, 02720, +1 508 678 2811 EXTN 2179 | Bristol Community College | Bristol Community College, 777 Elsbree Street, FALL RIVER, Massachusetts, 02720, +1 508 678 2811 | Bristol Community College is a two-year, comprehensive community college offering career and transfer programs of study that lead to associate degrees or certificates.The main campus is located in suburban Fall River, at the north end of town.The campus sits conveniently located off routes 24 and 195, with the campus buildings clustered around a pond.The College also operates a campus in downtown New Bedford and satellite campuses at the Greater New Bedford Vocational Technical High School in New Bedford, Attleboro High School in Attleboro and at Taunton High School in Taunton.It aims to provide educational opportunity and solid career preparation in southeastern Massachusetts. | No |
165033 | Bristol Community College | Associate in Science in Computer Information Systems (Computer Science Transfer Concentration) | Full Time | Variable | $4600 for 20 credits | Bristol Community College | This program prepares students to finish their education in computer science at a four-year institution. The CIS faculty worked closely with the computer science faculty at the University of Massachusetts Dartmouth, and the resulting program provides a seamless transition to computer science at UMass Dartmouth. The program also parallels the computer science offerings at other local colleges and universities. |  | Associate degree | Bristol Community College | The modules include General Courses: ECN 112 Principles of Economics - Micro 3 credits, ENG 101 Composition I: College Writing 3 credits, ENG 102 Composition II: Writing about Literature 3 credits, ENG 215 Technical Writing 3 credits, MTH 214 Calculus I 4 credits, MTH 215 Calculus II 4 credits, MTH 243 Discrete Structures I 3 credits, MTH 244 Discrete Structures II 3 credits, Choose one: BIO 121 Fundamentals of Biological Science I 4 credits, CHM 113 Fundamentals of Chemistry I 4 credits, PHY 211 General Physics I 4 credits, Choose one: BIO 122 Fundamentals of Biological Science II 4 credits, CHM 114 Fundamentals of Chemistry II 4 credits, PHY 212 General Physics II 4 credits, Choose a 6-credit sequence: HST 111 The West and the World I 3 credits, HST 112 The West and the World II 3 credits, HST 113 United States History to 1877 3 credits, HST 114 United States History from 1877 3 credits, Elective Courses: ELECTIVE Ethical Dimensions 0-3 credits, ELECTIVE Global Awareness 0-3 credits, ELECTIVE Humanities 3 credits, ELECTIVE Multicultural Perspective 0-3 credits, Program Courses: CIS 123 Object-Oriented Concepts 3 credits, CIS 157 Object-Oriented JAVA Programming I 4 credits, CIS 158 Introduction to Procedural Programming 4 credits, CIS 257 Object-Oriented JAVA Programming II 4 credits, CIS 260 Software Specification and Design 4 credits, CIS 261 Introduction to Computer Systems 4 credits, CIS 262 Computer Organization and Design 4 credits. | Bristol Community College |  |  | 777 Elsbree Street, FALL RIVER, Massachusetts, 02720, +1 508 678 2811 EXTN 2179 | Bristol Community College | Bristol Community College, 777 Elsbree Street, FALL RIVER, Massachusetts, 02720, +1 508 678 2811 | Bristol Community College is a two-year, comprehensive community college offering career and transfer programs of study that lead to associate degrees or certificates.The main campus is located in suburban Fall River, at the north end of town.The campus sits conveniently located off routes 24 and 195, with the campus buildings clustered around a pond.The College also operates a campus in downtown New Bedford and satellite campuses at the Greater New Bedford Vocational Technical High School in New Bedford, Attleboro High School in Attleboro and at Taunton High School in Taunton.It aims to provide educational opportunity and solid career preparation in southeastern Massachusetts. | No |
165033 | Bristol Community College | Associate in Science in Computer Information Systems (Computer Security Concentration) | Full Time | Variable | $4600 for 20 credits | Bristol Community College | The program prepares for entry-level computer network technician positions in the IT field. They will know how to install, configure, secure, troubleshoot and administer network systems comprised of users, shared resources, and network elements in local and Internet-based environments. This program also prepares students for high-demand roles to protect critical functions in all types of enterprises. |  | Associate degree | Bristol Community College | The modules include General Courses: BUS 115 Fundamentals of an Enterprise 1 credit, ENG 101 Composition I: College Writing 3 credits, ENG 102 Composition II: Writing about Literature 3 credits, MTH 131 Elements of College Mathematics 3 credits, Choose one: COM 101 Fundamentals of Public Speaking 3 credits, COM 114 Professional Speaking 3 credits, COM 118 Communication Skills 3 credits, Choose one: HST 111 The West and the World I 3 credits, HST 112 The West and the World II 3 credits, HST 113 United States History to 1877 3 credits, HST 114 United States History from 1877 3 credits, Elective Courses: ELECTIVE Ethical Dimensions 0-3 credits, ELECTIVE Global Awareness 0-3 credits, ELECTIVE Multicultural Perspective 0-3 credits, ELECTIVE Science 3-4 credits, ELECTIVE Social Phenomenon 3 credits, Program Courses: CIS 105 Hardware Fundamentals 1 credit, CIS 106 Operating System Scripting 1 credit, CIS 120 Programming: Logic, Design and Implementation 3 credits, CIS 121 Operating Systems 3 credits, CIS 131 Windows Server Administration I 3 credits, CIS 132 Introduction to UNIX/Linux and Shell Programming 3 credits, CIS 133 UNIX/Linux System Administration 3 credits, CIS 134 Networking Technologies 4 credits, CIS 231 Windows Server Administration II 3 credits, CIT 150 Network Security 3 credits, CIT 250 Firewall Security 3 credits, CIT 251 Operating Systems Security 3 credits, CIT 252 Information Security and Disaster Recovery 3 credits, CIT 274 Security Seminar 4 credits. | Bristol Community College |  |  | 777 Elsbree Street, FALL RIVER, Massachusetts, 02720, +1 508 678 2811 EXTN 2179 | Bristol Community College | Bristol Community College, 777 Elsbree Street, FALL RIVER, Massachusetts, 02720, +1 508 678 2811 | Bristol Community College is a two-year, comprehensive community college offering career and transfer programs of study that lead to associate degrees or certificates.The main campus is located in suburban Fall River, at the north end of town.The campus sits conveniently located off routes 24 and 195, with the campus buildings clustered around a pond.The College also operates a campus in downtown New Bedford and satellite campuses at the Greater New Bedford Vocational Technical High School in New Bedford, Attleboro High School in Attleboro and at Taunton High School in Taunton.It aims to provide educational opportunity and solid career preparation in southeastern Massachusetts. | No |
165033 | Bristol Community College | Associate in Science in Computer Information Systems (Game Development - Game Creation Concentration) | Full Time | Variable | $4600 for 20 credits | Bristol Community College | The program prepares for entry-level computer network technician positions in the IT field. They will know how to install, configure, secure, troubleshoot and administer network systems comprised of users, shared resources, and network elements in local and Internet-based environments. This program also prepares students for high-demand roles to protect critical functions in all types of enterprises. |  | Associate degree | Bristol Community College | The modules include General Courses: ENG 101 Composition I: College Writing 3 credits, ENG 102 Composition II: Writing about Literature 3 credits, MTH 141 Technical Mathematics I 4 credits, Choose one: AMC 101 American Civilization I 3 credits, AMC 102 American Civilization II 3 credits, HST 111 The West and the World I 3 credits, HST 112 The West and the World II 3 credits, HST 113 United States History to 1877 3 credits, HST 114 United States History from 1877 3 credits, Choose one: COM 101 Fundamentals of Public Speaking 3 credits, COM 114 Professional Speaking 3 credits, COM 118 Communication Skills 3 credits, Choose one: SOC 101 Principles of Sociology 3 credits, SOC 212 The Sociology of Social Problems 3 credits, Elective Courses: ELECTIVE Ethical Dimensions 0-3 credits, ELECTIVE Multicultural Perspective 0-3 credits, ELECTIVE Science 3-4 credits, Core Courses: BUS 115 Fundamentals of an Enterprise 1 credit, CIS 120 Programming: Logic, Design and Implementation 3 credits, CIT 140 Electronic Game Development I 3 credits, CIT 141 Visual Concepts for Game Designers 3 credits, CIT 142 Computer Game Level Building 3 credits, CIT 143 Programming for Game Developers I 3 credits, CIT 247 Pre-Production Game Development 3 credits, CIT 276 Game Production 4 credits, Concentration Courses: CIT 240 Modding I 3 credits, CIT 241 Electronic Game Development II 3 credits, CIT 243 Game and Sound Production 3 credits, CIT 245 Game Design on Paper 3 credits, CIT 246 Modding II 3 credits, CIT 262 Advanced Game Analysis 3 credits. | Bristol Community College |  |  | 777 Elsbree Street, FALL RIVER, Massachusetts, 02720, +1 508 678 2811 EXTN 2179 | Bristol Community College | Bristol Community College, 777 Elsbree Street, FALL RIVER, Massachusetts, 02720, +1 508 678 2811 | Bristol Community College is a two-year, comprehensive community college offering career and transfer programs of study that lead to associate degrees or certificates.The main campus is located in suburban Fall River, at the north end of town.The campus sits conveniently located off routes 24 and 195, with the campus buildings clustered around a pond.The College also operates a campus in downtown New Bedford and satellite campuses at the Greater New Bedford Vocational Technical High School in New Bedford, Attleboro High School in Attleboro and at Taunton High School in Taunton.It aims to provide educational opportunity and solid career preparation in southeastern Massachusetts. | No |
165033 | Bristol Community College | Associate in Science in Computer Information Systems (Game Development - Game Programming Concentration) | Full Time | Variable | $4600 for 20 credits | Bristol Community College | This program develops a strong programming background for entry-level positions to bring games action to the screen. In the last two semesters of the program, coursework mimics industry development as students work in teams to propose and develop a game for distribution. Students have access to a broad range of technology, including a dedicated multimedia lab. |  | Associate degree | Bristol Community College | The modules include General Courses: ENG 101 Composition I: College Writing 3 credits, ENG 102 Composition II: Writing about Literature 3 credits, MTH 141 Technical Mathematics I 4 credits, Choose one: AMC 101 American Civilization I 3 credits, AMC 102 American Civilization II 3 credits, HST 111 The West and the World I 3 credits, HST 112 The West and the World II 3 credits, HST 113 United States History to 1877 3 credits, HST 114 United States History from 1877 3 credits, Choose one: COM 101 Fundamentals of Public Speaking 3 credits, COM 114 Professional Speaking 3 credits, COM 118 Communication Skills 3 credits, Choose one: SOC 101 Principles of Sociology 3 credits, SOC 212 The Sociology of Social Problems 3 credits, Elective Courses: ELECTIVE Ethical Dimensions 0-3 credits, ELECTIVE Multicultural Perspective 0-3 credits, ELECTIVE Science 3-4 credits, Core Courses: BUS 115 Fundamentals of an Enterprise 1 credit, CIS 120 Programming: Logic, Design and Implementation 3 credits, CIT 140 Electronic Game Development I 3 credits, CIT 141 Visual Concepts for Game Designers 3 credits, CIT 142 Computer Game Level Building 3 credits, CIT 143 Programming for Game Developers I 3 credits, CIT 247 Pre-Production Game Development 3 credits, CIT 276 Game Production 4 credits, Concentration Courses: CIS 159 MySQL and PHP 3 credits, CIT 242 Programming for Game Developers II 3 credits, CIT 248 Data Structures in the Game Environment 3 credits, CIT 260 Topics in Game Programming 3 credits, CIT 261 Fundamentals of Game Engine Design 3 credits, ELECTIVE Choose from CIS 122, CIS 156, or CIS 157 3-4 credits. | Bristol Community College |  |  | 777 Elsbree Street, FALL RIVER, Massachusetts, 02720, +1 508 678 2811 EXTN 2179 | Bristol Community College | Bristol Community College, 777 Elsbree Street, FALL RIVER, Massachusetts, 02720, +1 508 678 2811 | Bristol Community College is a two-year, comprehensive community college offering career and transfer programs of study that lead to associate degrees or certificates.The main campus is located in suburban Fall River, at the north end of town.The campus sits conveniently located off routes 24 and 195, with the campus buildings clustered around a pond.The College also operates a campus in downtown New Bedford and satellite campuses at the Greater New Bedford Vocational Technical High School in New Bedford, Attleboro High School in Attleboro and at Taunton High School in Taunton.It aims to provide educational opportunity and solid career preparation in southeastern Massachusetts. | No |
165033 | Bristol Community College | Associate in Science in Computer Information Systems (Information Systems Transfer Concentration) | Full Time | Variable | $4600 for 20 credits | Bristol Community College | This program prepares students for entry-level programming positions in business and industry by knowing and being able to demonstrate the skills to analyze problems and develop computerized solutions using multiple programming languages. |  | Associate degree | Bristol Community College | The modules include General Courses: ACC 101 Principles of Accounting I 4 credits, ACC 102 Principles of Accounting II 4 credits, ECN 112 Principles of Economics - Micro 3 credits, ENG 101 Composition I: College Writing 3 credits, ENG 102 Composition II: Writing about Literature 3 credits, Choose one: COM 101 Fundamentals of Public Speaking 3 credits, COM 114 Professional Speaking 3 credits, COM 118 Communication Skills 3 credits, Choose a 6-credit sequence: HST 111 The West and the World I 3 credits, HST 112 The West and the World II 3 credits, HST 113 United States History to 1877 3 credits, HST 114 United States History from 1877 3 credits, Elective Courses: ELECTIVE Ethical Dimensions 0-3 credits, ELECTIVE Global Awareness 0-3 credits, ELECTIVE Multicultural Perspective 0-3 credits, ELECTIVE Science 3-4 credits, ELECTIVE Science 3-4 credits, Choose from MTH 131/MTH 132 or MTH 251/MTH 252 or MTH 171/MTH 173/MTH 214/MTH 215 or MTH 131/MTH 251. Consult with your advisor, ELECTIVE Quantitative/Symbolic Reasoning 3-4 credits, ELECTIVE Quantitative/Symbolic Reasoning 3-4 credits, ELECTIVE Free 3-4 credits, ELECTIVE Free 3-4 credits, ELECTIVE Free 3-4 credits, Program Courses: CIS 263 Information Systems Seminar 1 credit, Choose one: CIS 150 Oracle and SQL 3 credits, CIS 152 Database Programming and Management with Access 3 credits, Program Electives: ELECTIVE Choose from CIS 154, CIS 156, CIS 155, or CIS 157 3 credits, ELECTIVE Choose from CIS 254, CIS 255, CIS 256, or CIS 257 3-4 credits, ELECTIVE Free (Choose from any CIS or CIT) 3-4 credits, Choose one: CIS 120 Programming: Logic, Design and Implementation 3 credits, ELECTIVE 3 credits, Choose from CIS 154, CIS 254, CIS 156, CIS 155, CIS 255, CIS 256, CIS 157, or CIS 257. | Bristol Community College |  |  | 777 Elsbree Street, FALL RIVER, Massachusetts, 02720, +1 508 678 2811 EXTN 2179 | Bristol Community College | Bristol Community College, 777 Elsbree Street, FALL RIVER, Massachusetts, 02720, +1 508 678 2811 | Bristol Community College is a two-year, comprehensive community college offering career and transfer programs of study that lead to associate degrees or certificates.The main campus is located in suburban Fall River, at the north end of town.The campus sits conveniently located off routes 24 and 195, with the campus buildings clustered around a pond.The College also operates a campus in downtown New Bedford and satellite campuses at the Greater New Bedford Vocational Technical High School in New Bedford, Attleboro High School in Attleboro and at Taunton High School in Taunton.It aims to provide educational opportunity and solid career preparation in southeastern Massachusetts. | No |
165033 | Bristol Community College | Associate in Science in Computer Information Systems (Multimedia and Internet Concentration) | Full Time | Variable | $4600 for 20 credits | Bristol Community College | The program prepares students for entry-level positions in a variety of professional settings that require an understanding of multimedia and internet technologies. They will develop the knowledge and skills necessary for the creative development and maintenance of websites, basic databases and computer programs, as well as emerging technologies. A sophisticated multimedia lab is dedicated for the use of students in this program. The optional cooperative education program places students in computer-related positions, where they can earn course credit, wages, and experience. |  | Associate degree | Bristol Community College | The modules include General Courses: BUS 115 Fundamentals of an Enterprise 1 credit, ENG 101 Composition I: College Writing 3 credits, ENG 102 Composition II: Writing about Literature 3 credits, Choose one: AMC 101 American Civilization I 3 credits, AMC 102 American Civilization II 3 credits, HST 111 The West and the World I 3 credits, HST 112 The West and the World II 3 credits, HST 113 United States History to 1877 3 credits, HST 114 United States History from 1877 3 credits, Choose one: COM 101 Fundamentals of Public Speaking 3 credits, COM 114 Professional Speaking 3 credits, COM 118 Communication Skills 3 credits, Choose one: MAN 154 Small Business Management 3 credits, MAR 255 Advertising Principles 3 credits, Choose one: MTH 119 Fundamental Statistics 3 credits, MTH 125 Modern College Mathematics 3 credits, MTH 131 Elements of College Mathematics 3 credits, Elective Courses: ELECTIVE Ethical Dimensions 0-3 credits, ELECTIVE Global Awareness 0-3 credits, ELECTIVE Multicultural Perspective 0-3 credits, ELECTIVE Science 3-4 credits, ELECTIVE Social Phenomenon 3 credits, Core Courses: CIS 105 Hardware Fundamentals 1 credit, CIS 120 Programming: Logic, Design and Implementation 3 credits, CIS 122 Internet Developer 3 credits, CIT 106 Macromedia Flash 1 credit, CIT 131 Business Creativity 3 credits, CIT 231 Introduction to Multimedia Development 3 credits, CIT 270 Seminar in Desktop Publishing, Imaging and Multimedia Design 3 credits, Choose one: ART 271 Web Design I 3 credits, CIS 162 Applications for Web Development 3 credits, CIT 133 Electronic Publishing 3 credits, Concentration Options: Choose one of the tracks: Multimedia Production: CIS 128 Introduction to Digital Audio Recording 3 credits, Elective 3 credits, Choose from BUS 152, MAN 154, MAR 255, CED 210 or any CIS or ART course, including a series of three one-credit CIS courses and the one-credit ACC 114, ENG 215 Technical Writing 3 credits, Choose one: ART 260 Computer Graphics 3 credits, CIT 132 Desktop Publishing 3 credits, Choose one: CIS 159 My SQL and PHP 3 credits, CIT 235 Advanced Flash MX 3 credits, COM 159 Video Field Production and Editing 3 credits, Multimedia Programming Development: CIS 159 My SQL and PHP 3 credits, CIS 250 Interactive Web Sites 3 credits, CIT 235 Advanced Flash MX 3 credits, Choose two CIS 150, CIS 121, CIS 132, CIS 128, CIS 258, COM 159, Elective 3 credits, Elective 3 credits | Bristol Community College |  |  | 777 Elsbree Street, FALL RIVER, Massachusetts, 02720, +1 508 678 2811 EXTN 2179 | Bristol Community College | Bristol Community College, 777 Elsbree Street, FALL RIVER, Massachusetts, 02720, +1 508 678 2811 | Bristol Community College is a two-year, comprehensive community college offering career and transfer programs of study that lead to associate degrees or certificates.The main campus is located in suburban Fall River, at the north end of town.The campus sits conveniently located off routes 24 and 195, with the campus buildings clustered around a pond.The College also operates a campus in downtown New Bedford and satellite campuses at the Greater New Bedford Vocational Technical High School in New Bedford, Attleboro High School in Attleboro and at Taunton High School in Taunton.It aims to provide educational opportunity and solid career preparation in southeastern Massachusetts. | No |
165033 | Bristol Community College | Associate in Science in Computer Information Systems (Webmaster Concentration) | Full Time | Variable | $4600 for 20 credits | Bristol Community College | The program prepares students for entry-level positions in Web development. They will develop the knowledge and skills in creative development, programming, database, and Web site technology to design, develop, implement and maintain a professional Web site. Most companies and organizations are looking to the Web to market their products, serve their clientele, and meet their competition. The demand for people capable of handling the Web needs of companies is rapidly expanding. |  | Associate degree | Bristol Community College | The modules include General Courses: BUS 115 Fundamentals of an Enterprise 1 credit, ENG 101 Composition I: College Writing 3 credits, ENG 102 Composition II: Writing about Literature 3 credits, MAR 255 Advertising Principles 3 credits, Choose one: AMC 101 American Civilization I 3 credits, AMC 102 American Civilization II 3 credits, HST 111 The West and the World I 3 credits, HST 112 The West and the World II 3 credits, HST 113 United States History to 1877 3 credits, HST 114 United States History from 1877 3 credits, Choose one: COM 101 Fundamentals of Public Speaking 3 credits, COM 114 Professional Speaking 3 credits, COM 118 Communication Skills 3 credits, Choose one: MTH 119 Fundamental Statistics 3 credits, MTH 125 Modern College Mathematics 3 credits, MTH 131 Elements of College Mathematics 3 credits, Elective Courses: ELECTIVE Ethical Dimensions 0-3 credits, ELECTIVE Global Awareness 0-3 credits, ELECTIVE Multicultural Perspective 0-3 credits, ELECTIVE Science 3-4 credits, ELECTIVE Social Phenomenon 3 credits, Program Courses: CIS 105 Hardware Fundamentals 1 credit, CIS 120 Programming: Logic, Design and Implementation 3 credits, CIS 121 Operating Systems 3 credits, CIS 122 Internet Developer 3 credits, CIS 132 Introduction to UNIX/Linux and Shell Programming 3 credits, CIS 150 Oracle and SQL 3 credits, CIS 159 My SQL and PHP 3 credits, CIS 162 Applications for Web Development 3 credits, CIS 250 Interactive Web Sites 3 credits, CIS 258 Advanced Interactive Programming 3 credits, CIS 273 Internet Seminar 3 credits, CIT 102 Security Awareness 1 credit, CIT 106 Macromedia Flash 1 credit, Program Electives: ELECTIVE Choose from CIT 235, CIS 234, CIS 245, CIS 128, or CIS 182 3 credits. | Bristol Community College |  |  | 777 Elsbree Street, FALL RIVER, Massachusetts, 02720, +1 508 678 2811 EXTN 2179 | Bristol Community College | Bristol Community College, 777 Elsbree Street, FALL RIVER, Massachusetts, 02720, +1 508 678 2811 | Bristol Community College is a two-year, comprehensive community college offering career and transfer programs of study that lead to associate degrees or certificates.The main campus is located in suburban Fall River, at the north end of town.The campus sits conveniently located off routes 24 and 195, with the campus buildings clustered around a pond.The College also operates a campus in downtown New Bedford and satellite campuses at the Greater New Bedford Vocational Technical High School in New Bedford, Attleboro High School in Attleboro and at Taunton High School in Taunton.It aims to provide educational opportunity and solid career preparation in southeastern Massachusetts. | No |
165033 | Bristol Community College | Associate in Science in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $4600 for 20 credits | Bristol Community College | This program prepares students for careers in police, corrections, private security, and other related criminal justice work and to transfer to a baccalaureate institution. Graduates of the program can work as state and local police officers and detectives, correctional officers, special agents with the United States Customs Service and Federal Marshal Service, college instructors, grant coordinators for the National Institute of Justice, lawyers, probation officers, and officers and managers in private security agencies. |  | Associate degree | Bristol Community College | The modules include General Courses: COM 101 Fundamentals of Public Speaking 3 credits, ENG 101 Composition I: College Writing 3 credits, ENG 102 Composition II: Writing about Literature 3 credits, GVT 251 Urban Government and Politics 3 credits, PSY 101 General Psychology 3 credits, SOC 101 Principles of Sociology 3 credits, Choose two: HST 111 The West and the World I 3 credits, HST 112 The West and the World II 3 credits, HST 113 United States History to 1877 3 credits, HST 114 United States History from 1877 3 credits, Choose one: MTH 119 Fundamental Statistics 3 credits, MTH 125 Modern College Mathematics 3 credits, Elective Courses: ELECTIVE Free 3-4 credits, ELECTIVE Science 3-4 credits, Program Courses: CRJ 101 Introduction to Criminal Justice 3 credits, CRJ 113 Criminal Law 3 credits, CRJ 115 Report Writing and Information Systems 3 credits, CRJ 219 Police and Community Relations 3 credits, CRJ 251 Criminology 3 credits, CRJ 256 Criminal Investigation 3 credits, CRJ 258 Criminal Procedure 3 credits, CRJ 259 Introduction to Criminalistics 3 credits, Choose one: CRJ 218 Law Enforcement Management and Planning 3 credits, CRJ 221 Juvenile Offenders 3 credits. | Bristol Community College |  |  | 777 Elsbree Street, FALL RIVER, Massachusetts, 02720, +1 508 678 2811 EXTN 2179 | Bristol Community College | Bristol Community College, 777 Elsbree Street, FALL RIVER, Massachusetts, 02720, +1 508 678 2811 | Bristol Community College is a two-year, comprehensive community college offering career and transfer programs of study that lead to associate degrees or certificates.The main campus is located in suburban Fall River, at the north end of town.The campus sits conveniently located off routes 24 and 195, with the campus buildings clustered around a pond.The College also operates a campus in downtown New Bedford and satellite campuses at the Greater New Bedford Vocational Technical High School in New Bedford, Attleboro High School in Attleboro and at Taunton High School in Taunton.It aims to provide educational opportunity and solid career preparation in southeastern Massachusetts. | No |
165033 | Bristol Community College | Associate in Science in Criminal Justice Transfer | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Bristol Community College | This program provides students with a strong foundation in the operation of the criminal justice system. Students will receive a diverse interdisciplinary education that will allow them to pursue a baccalaureate degree in criminal justice. Articulation agreements ensure transfer to many four-year colleges and universities. |  | Associate degree | Bristol Community College | The modules include General Courses: COM 101 Fundamentals of Public Speaking 3 credits, ENG 101 Composition I: College Writing 3 credits, ENG 102 Composition II: Writing about Literature 3 credits, GVT 251 Urban Government and Politics 3 credits, PSY 101 General Psychology 3 credits, SOC 101 Principles of Sociology 3 credits, Choose one two-course History sequence: HST 111 The West and the World I 3 credits, HST 112 The West and the World II 3 credits, HST 113 United States History to 1877 3 credits, HST 114 United States History from 1877 3 credits, Choose one: MTH 119 Fundamental Statistics 3 credits, MTH 125 Modern College Mathematics 3 credits, Elective Courses: ELECTIVE Lab Science 4 credits, ELECTIVE Science 3-4 credits, (Recommended electives for 3 credit Science - BIO 110, BIO 116, BIO 117, EGR 141, or SCI 117; for 4 credit, Lab Science - AST 111, BIO 111, BIO 115, BIO 121, BIO 129, BIO 233, BIO 154, CHM 111, CHM 113, CHM 115, CHM 116, GLG 101, PHY 101, PHY 211, SCI 112, SCI 113, SCI 115, SCI 118, or SCI 119), Program Courses: CRJ 101 Introduction to Criminal Justice 3 credits, CRJ 113 Criminal Law 3 credits, CRJ 115 Report Writing and Information Systems 3 credits, CRJ 219 Police and Community Relations 3 credits, CRJ 251 Criminology 3 credits, CRJ 256 Criminal Investigation 3 credits, CRJ 258 Criminal Procedure 3 credits, CRJ 259 Introduction to Criminalistics 3 credits, Choose one: CRJ 218 Law Enforcement Management and Planning 3 credits, CRJ 221 Juvenile Offenders 3 credits. | Bristol Community College |  |  | 777 Elsbree Street, FALL RIVER, Massachusetts, 02720, +1 508 678 2811 EXTN 2179 |  |  | Bristol Community College is a two-year, comprehensive community college offering career and transfer programs of study that lead to associate degrees or certificates.The main campus is located in suburban Fall River, at the north end of town.The campus sits conveniently located off routes 24 and 195, with the campus buildings clustered around a pond.The College also operates a campus in downtown New Bedford and satellite campuses at the Greater New Bedford Vocational Technical High School in New Bedford, Attleboro High School in Attleboro and at Taunton High School in Taunton.It aims to provide educational opportunity and solid career preparation in southeastern Massachusetts. | No |
165033 | Bristol Community College | Associate in Science in Dental Hygiene | Full Time | Variable | $4600 for 20 credits | Bristol Community College | This program prepares students to practice dental hygiene in private practice dental offices, school and public health departments, and research facilities. They receive a thorough background in the sciences and in dental hygiene subjects. They learn and develop their clinical technique in the on-campus dental hygiene clinic. | Applicant must have completed high school or college Algebra I and II or college Biology and Chemistry with grade C- or better. CHM-15 or college-level chemistry is strongly recommended for those students who have not had a strong high school chemistry course within three years of admission to the program. They must earn a composite score of 70 or greater on the TEAS exam and attend a mandatory health science admissions information session. | Associate degree | Bristol Community College | The modules are as follows: BIO 20 Introduction to Nutrition (3.0) 3 credits, BIO 33 Human Anatomy and Physiology I 4 credits, BIO 34 Human Anatomy and Physiology II 4 credits, BIO 39 Elements of Microbiology 4 credits, CHM 16 Organic and Biochemistry 4 credits, ENG 11 Composition I: College Writing (1.0, 2.1) 3 credits, ENG 12 Composition II: Writing about Literature (2.1) 3 credits, MTH 19 Fundamental Statistics (4.0) 3 credits, PSY 51 General Psychology (5.4) 3 credits, SPH 11 Fundamentals of Public Speaking (2.2, 6.0) 3 credits, program courses: DHG 11 Dental Anatomy and Oral Histology 3 credits, DHG 13 Orientation to Clinical Dental Hygiene 3 credits, DHG 15 Medical-Dental Emergencies 1 credit, DHG 19 Head and Neck Anatomy 2 credits, DHG 20 Dental Hygiene Theory 2 2 credits, DHG 22 Clinical Dental Hygiene 2 2 credits, DHG 24 Oral Radiography 2 credits, DHG 26 Periodontology for Dental Hygienists 3 credits, DHG 28 Pharmacology for Dental Hygienists 1 credit, DHG 30 Pain Management in Dental Hygiene 1 credit, DHG 31 Dental Hygiene Theory 3 1 credit, DHG 33 Clinical Dental Hygiene 3 4 credits, DHG 35 General and Oral Pathology 2 credits, DHG 37 Dental Materials 2 credits, DHG 40 Dental Hygiene Theory 4 1 credit, DHG 42 Clinical Dental Hygiene 4 4 credits, DHG 44 Oral Health in the Community 2 credits. | Bristol Community College |  |  | 777 Elsbree Street, FALL RIVER, Massachusetts, 02720, +1 508 678 2811 EXTN 2179 | Bristol Community College | Bristol Community College, 777 Elsbree Street, FALL RIVER, Massachusetts, 02720, +1 508 678 2811 | Bristol Community College is a two-year, comprehensive community college offering career and transfer programs of study that lead to associate degrees or certificates.The main campus is located in suburban Fall River, at the north end of town.The campus sits conveniently located off routes 24 and 195, with the campus buildings clustered around a pond.The College also operates a campus in downtown New Bedford and satellite campuses at the Greater New Bedford Vocational Technical High School in New Bedford, Attleboro High School in Attleboro and at Taunton High School in Taunton.It aims to provide educational opportunity and solid career preparation in southeastern Massachusetts. | No |
165033 | Bristol Community College | Associate in Science in Early Childhood Education (Career) | Full Time | Variable | $4600 for 20 credits | Bristol Community College | The program prepares students to become eligible for Massachusetts Department of Early Education and Childcare lead teacher certification. Students select one of three concentration areas that include: Infant-Toddler, Preschool, or School Age Child Care. In this program students demonstrate ability to work professionally and ethically as a teacher of young children (including school age) of families of diverse backgrounds, they plan and implement developmentally appropriate learning activities for all children and implement effective written, oral, verbal and non-verbal communication with children, peer, and other colleagues. |  | Associate degree | Bristol Community College | The modules include General Courses: ENG 101 Composition I: College Writing 3 credits, ENG 102 Composition II: Writing about Literature 3 credits, HST 113 United States History to 1877 3 credits, HST 114 United States History from 1877 3 credits, PSY 101 General Psychology 3 credits, PSY 252 Child Development 3 credits, Choose one: SOC 101 Principles of Sociology 3 credits, SOC 212 The Sociology of Social Problems 3 credits, Elective Courses: ELECTIVE Humanities (Choose a Humanities competency see page 162 ) 3 credits, ELECTIVE Lab Science 4 credits, ELECTIVE Mathematics 3 credits, Core Courses: ECE 111 Introduction to Early Childhood Education 3 credits, ECE 112 Observing, Recording, and Analyzing Early Childhood Settings 3 credits, ECE 113 Safe and Healthy Early Childhood Learning Environments 3 credits, ECE 221 Guiding Young Children 3 credits, ECE 222 Special Needs in Early Childhood 3 credits, ECE 234 Preschool Curriculum Planning 3 credits, ECE 251 Teaching Practicum I and Seminar I 4 credits, Concentration Options: Choose one of the tracks: Infant-Toddler: ECE 223 Infant-Toddler Development 3 credits, ECE 236 Infant-Toddler Curriculum Planning 3 credits, ECE 253 Teaching Practicum II and Seminar II - Infant-Toddler Setting 4 credits, Preschool: ECE 232 Language Arts Across Preschool 3 credits, ECE 252 Teaching Practicum II and Seminar II - Preschool Setting 4 credits, ELECTIVE Choose 3 credits from: ECE 244, ECE 291, or ECE 292 3 credits, School-Age Child: ECE 125 Social Emotional Development of School Age Child 3 credits, ECE 238 School Age Child Care Curriculum Planning 3 credits, ECE 255 Teaching Practicum II and Seminar II: School-Age Child Care Setting 4 credits. | Bristol Community College |  |  | 777 Elsbree Street, FALL RIVER, Massachusetts, 02720, +1 508 678 2811 EXTN 2179 | Bristol Community College | Bristol Community College, 777 Elsbree Street, FALL RIVER, Massachusetts, 02720, +1 508 678 2811 | Bristol Community College is a two-year, comprehensive community college offering career and transfer programs of study that lead to associate degrees or certificates.The main campus is located in suburban Fall River, at the north end of town.The campus sits conveniently located off routes 24 and 195, with the campus buildings clustered around a pond.The College also operates a campus in downtown New Bedford and satellite campuses at the Greater New Bedford Vocational Technical High School in New Bedford, Attleboro High School in Attleboro and at Taunton High School in Taunton.It aims to provide educational opportunity and solid career preparation in southeastern Massachusetts. | No |
165033 | Bristol Community College | Associate in Science in Early Childhood Education (Direct Transfer) | Full Time | Variable | $4600 for 20 credits | Bristol Community College | The program enrolls individuals aspiring to become educators of preschool, kindergarten, grade one and grade two children. Successful candidates transfer as juniors into Massachusetts Educator Licensure program at a four-year state or private institution with which the College has an articulation agreement. |  | Associate degree | Bristol Community College | The modules include General Courses: BIO 111 General Biology I 4 credits, ENG 101 Composition I: College Writing 3 credits, ENG 102 Composition II: Writing about Literature 3 credits, HST 111 The West and the World I 3 credits, HST 113 United States History to 1877 3 credits, MTH 127 Mathematics for Elementary School Teachers I 3 credits, PSY 101 General Psychology 3 credits, PSY 252 Child Development 3 credits, SCI 113 Physical Science 4 credits, SSC 101 Introduction to Geography 3 credits, Elective Courses: ELECTIVE Humanities (Recommend ART; MUS; ENG 251-256; PHL 101, PHL 152; COM 101) 3 credits, ELECTIVE Humanities (Recommend ECN 111, ECN 112, GVT 111, MTH 128) 3 credits, Choose electives with a faculty advisor to prepare to enter an academic major at the selected transfer institution: ELECTIVE 9 credits, Program Courses: ECE 111 Introduction to Early Childhood Education 3 credits, ECE 112 Observing, Recording, and Analyzing Early Childhood Settings 3 credits, ECE 260 Play, Thinking, and Development in the Young Child 3 credits, ECE 261 Teaching Pre-Practicum 4 credits. | Bristol Community College |  |  | 777 Elsbree Street, FALL RIVER, Massachusetts, 02720, +1 508 678 2811 EXTN 2179 | Bristol Community College | Bristol Community College, 777 Elsbree Street, FALL RIVER, Massachusetts, 02720, +1 508 678 2811 | Bristol Community College is a two-year, comprehensive community college offering career and transfer programs of study that lead to associate degrees or certificates.The main campus is located in suburban Fall River, at the north end of town.The campus sits conveniently located off routes 24 and 195, with the campus buildings clustered around a pond.The College also operates a campus in downtown New Bedford and satellite campuses at the Greater New Bedford Vocational Technical High School in New Bedford, Attleboro High School in Attleboro and at Taunton High School in Taunton.It aims to provide educational opportunity and solid career preparation in southeastern Massachusetts. | No |
165033 | Bristol Community College | Associate in Science in Engineering Technology (Architectural and Structural Technology) | Full Time | Variable | $4600 for 20 credits | Bristol Community College | This program option prepares students to work as technicians for engineering consulting firms, structural engineers, architects, bridge inspectors, contractors and structural manufacturing companies. Students learn in modern laboratories on the latest computers and software and are taught by faculty with many years of professional experience. Students receive many hours of hands-on experience as well as exposure to background theory. |  | Associate degree | Bristol Community College | The modules include General Courses: ARC 201 Introduction to American Architecture 3 credits, ENG 101 Composition I: College Writing 3 credits, ENG 102 Composition II: Writing about Literature 3 credits, HST 114 United States History from 1877 3 credits, Elective Courses: ELECTIVE Global Awareness (Choose from ART 105, ART 106; SOC 101, SOC 212, SOC 252) 3 credits, Core Courses: CAD 101 Computer Aided Drafting 3 credits, CAD 122 Architectural Drawing 3 credits, EGR 103 Computer Skills for Engineers and Technicians 3 credits, EGR 124 Soils and Foundations 3 credits, EGR 125 Construction Estimating 3 credits, EGR 221 Surveying 4 credits, EGR 222 Surveying II 4 credits, EGR 224 Elements of Structural Design 3credits, EGR 251 Statics 3 credits, Core Electives: ELECTIVE Technical elective (Choose from CAD, CED, or EGR) 3-4 credits, ELECTIVE Technical elective (Choose from EGR only) 3-4 credits, Math and Science Courses: MTH 141 Technical Mathematics I 4 credits, MTH 142 Technical Mathematics II 4 credits, PHY 101 Technical Physics I 4 credits, PHY 102 Technical Physics II 4 credits, For students interested in transfer, MTH 171, MTH 173, and MTH 214 can be substituted for MTH 141 and MTH 142: MTH 171 Elementary Functions 3 credits, MTH 173 Trigonometry 2 credits, MTH 214 Calculus I 4 credits. | Bristol Community College |  |  | 777 Elsbree Street, FALL RIVER, Massachusetts, 02720, +1 508 678 2811 EXTN 2179 | Bristol Community College | Bristol Community College, 777 Elsbree Street, FALL RIVER, Massachusetts, 02720, +1 508 678 2811 | Bristol Community College is a two-year, comprehensive community college offering career and transfer programs of study that lead to associate degrees or certificates.The main campus is located in suburban Fall River, at the north end of town.The campus sits conveniently located off routes 24 and 195, with the campus buildings clustered around a pond.The College also operates a campus in downtown New Bedford and satellite campuses at the Greater New Bedford Vocational Technical High School in New Bedford, Attleboro High School in Attleboro and at Taunton High School in Taunton.It aims to provide educational opportunity and solid career preparation in southeastern Massachusetts. | No |
165033 | Bristol Community College | Associate in Science in Engineering Technology (Automation Technology Concentration) | Full Time | Variable | $4600 for 20 credits | Bristol Community College | This program prepares students to enter highly-automated manufacturing industries as automation specialists and manufacturing technicians. The program enables students to solve complex manufacturing problems using computer-aided design, evaluation and simulation techniques, and engineering principles. The curriculum covers areas such as aspects of manufacturing engineering as materials processing (traditional and CNC), industrial automation, material science, hydraulics, computer-aided design and manufacturing (CAD/CAM), and computer-integrated manufacturing (CIM). |  | Associate degree | Bristol Community College | The modules include General Courses: ENG 101 Composition I: College Writing 3 credits, ENG 102 Composition II: Writing about Literature 3 credits, HST 114 United States History from 1877 3 credits, Choose one: PHL 101 Introduction to Philosophy 3 credits, PHL 152 Ethics: Making Ethical Decisions in a Modern World 3 credits, Elective Courses: ELECTIVE Global Awareness (Choose from ART 105, ART 106; SOC 101, SOC 212, SOC 252) 3 credits, Core Courses: CAD 101 Computer Aided Drafting 3 credits, CAD 111 Advanced Computer Aided Design 3 credits, CAD 211 Computer Aided Manufacturing 3 credits, EGR 103 Computer Skills for Engineers and Technicians 3 credits, EGR 111 Fundamentals of Manual Machining 3 credits, EGR 112 Automated Machining 3 credits, EGR 151 Electrical Machinery 3 credits, EGR 171 Fluid Systems 4 credits, EGR 172 Material Science 4 credits, EGR 211 Programmable Automated Systems and Robotics 3 credits, Technical elective and/or EGR 299 (choose 2): EGR 299 Engineering Projects (Recommended) 3 credits, ELECTIVE Technical elective (Choose from EGR, CAD, or CED 210) 3-4 credits, ELECTIVE Technical elective (Choose from EGR, CAD, or CED 210) 3-4 credits, Math and Science Courses: MTH 141 Technical Mathematics I 4 credits, MTH 142 Technical Mathematics II 4 credits, PHY 101 Technical Physics I 4 credits, For students interested in transfer, MTH 171, MTH 173, and MTH 214 can be substituted for MTH 141 and MTH 142, MTH 171 Elementary Functions 3 credits, MTH 173 Trigonometry 2 credits, MTH 214 Calculus I 4 credits. | Bristol Community College |  |  | 777 Elsbree Street, FALL RIVER, Massachusetts, 02720, +1 508 678 2811 EXTN 2179 | Bristol Community College | Bristol Community College, 777 Elsbree Street, FALL RIVER, Massachusetts, 02720, +1 508 678 2811 | Bristol Community College is a two-year, comprehensive community college offering career and transfer programs of study that lead to associate degrees or certificates.The main campus is located in suburban Fall River, at the north end of town.The campus sits conveniently located off routes 24 and 195, with the campus buildings clustered around a pond.The College also operates a campus in downtown New Bedford and satellite campuses at the Greater New Bedford Vocational Technical High School in New Bedford, Attleboro High School in Attleboro and at Taunton High School in Taunton.It aims to provide educational opportunity and solid career preparation in southeastern Massachusetts. | No |
165033 | Bristol Community College | Associate in Science in Engineering Technology (Biomanufacturing Technology) | Full Time | Variable | $4600 for 20 credits | Bristol Community College | This program option prepares students for technical positions in biotechnology and pharmaceutical manufacturing industries. Students learn to use manufacturing equipment and to understand biological and chemical processes in a hands-on, practical environment. The program focuses on developing an understanding of engineering principles applied to solving technical problems. Students develop expertise in computers, automated equipment, and working in a laboratory environment. This program is challenging. Limit outside responsibilities |  | Associate degree | Bristol Community College | The modules include General Courses: ENG 101 Composition I: College Writing 3 credits, ENG 102 Composition II: Writing about Literature 3 credits, HST 114 United States History from 1877 3 credits, Choose one: PHL 101 Introduction to Philosophy 3 credits, PHL 152 Ethics: Making Ethical Decisions in a Modern World 3 credits, Elective Courses: ELECTIVE Global Awareness (Choose from ART 105, ART 106; SOC 101, SOC 212, SOC 252) 3 credits, Core Courses: CED 210 Cooperative Work Experience I 3 credits, EGR 103 Computer Skills for Engineers and Technicians 3 credits, EGR 131 Electrical Circuits I 4 credits, EGR 132 Electrical Circuits II 4 credits, EGR 171 Fluid Systems 4 credits, EGR 172 Material Science 4 credits, EGR 211 Industrial Automation 3 credits, EGR 255 Thermodynamics 3 credits, Math and Science Courses: BIO 121 Fundamentals of Biological Science I 4 credits, BIO 126 Introduction to Biotechnology 3 credits, BIO 239 Elements of Microbiology 4 credits, CHM 113 Fundamentals of Chemistry I 4 credits, MTH 119 Fundamental Statistics 3 credits, MTH 141 Technical Mathematics I 4 credits, PHY 101 Technical Physics I 4 credits. | Bristol Community College |  |  | 777 Elsbree Street, FALL RIVER, Massachusetts, 02720, +1 508 678 2811 EXTN 2179 | Bristol Community College | Bristol Community College, 777 Elsbree Street, FALL RIVER, Massachusetts, 02720, +1 508 678 2811 | Bristol Community College is a two-year, comprehensive community college offering career and transfer programs of study that lead to associate degrees or certificates.The main campus is located in suburban Fall River, at the north end of town.The campus sits conveniently located off routes 24 and 195, with the campus buildings clustered around a pond.The College also operates a campus in downtown New Bedford and satellite campuses at the Greater New Bedford Vocational Technical High School in New Bedford, Attleboro High School in Attleboro and at Taunton High School in Taunton.It aims to provide educational opportunity and solid career preparation in southeastern Massachusetts. | No |
165033 | Bristol Community College | Associate in Science in Engineering Technology (Civil Concentration) | Full Time | Variable | $4600 for 20 credits | Bristol Community College | This program prepares students to work as technicians for engineering consulting firms, construction companies, land developers, government agencies, and surveyors. Students receive many hours of hands-on experience as well as exposure to background theory in modern laboratories and computer labs taught by faculty with many years of professional experience. |  | Associate degree | Bristol Community College | The modules include General Courses: ENG 101 Composition I: College Writing 3 credits, ENG 102 Composition II: Writing about Literature 3 credits, HST 114 United States History from 1877 3 credits, Choose one: PHL 101 Introduction to Philosophy 3 credits, PHL 152 Ethics: Making Ethical Decisions in a Modern World (recommended) 3 credits, Elective Courses: ELECTIVE - Global Awareness (Choose from ART 105, ART 106, SOC 101, SOC 212, SOC 252) 3 credits, Core Courses: CAD 101 Computer Aided Drafting 3 credits, CAD 128 Civil Drafting and Design 3 credits, EGR 103 Computer Skills for Engineers and Technicians 3 credits, EGR 124 Soils and Foundations 3 credits, EGR 125 Construction Estimating 3 credits, EGR 221 Surveying 4 credits, EGR 222 Surveying II 4 credits, EGR 224 Elements of Structural Design 3 credits, EGR 251 Statics 3 credits, Core Electives: Choose from CAD, CED, CHM 111 or higher, EGR, GIS, or PHY, ELECTIVE Technical elective 3-4 credits, ELECTIVE Technical elective 3-4 credits, ELECTIVE Technical elective 3-4 credits, Math and Science Courses: MTH 141 Technical Mathematics I 4 credits, MTH 142 Technical Mathematics II 4 credits, PHY 101 Technical Physics I 4 credits, For students interested in transfer, MTH 171, MTH 173, and MTH 214 can be substituted for MTH 141 and MTH 142, MTH 171 Elementary Functions 3 credits, MTH 173 Trigonometry 2 credits, MTH 214 Calculus I 4 credits. | Bristol Community College |  |  | 777 Elsbree Street, FALL RIVER, Massachusetts, 02720, +1 508 678 2811 EXTN 2179 | Bristol Community College | Bristol Community College, 777 Elsbree Street, FALL RIVER, Massachusetts, 02720, +1 508 678 2811 | Bristol Community College is a two-year, comprehensive community college offering career and transfer programs of study that lead to associate degrees or certificates.The main campus is located in suburban Fall River, at the north end of town.The campus sits conveniently located off routes 24 and 195, with the campus buildings clustered around a pond.The College also operates a campus in downtown New Bedford and satellite campuses at the Greater New Bedford Vocational Technical High School in New Bedford, Attleboro High School in Attleboro and at Taunton High School in Taunton.It aims to provide educational opportunity and solid career preparation in southeastern Massachusetts. | No |
165033 | Bristol Community College | Associate in Science in Engineering Technology (Electro-Mechanical Concentration) | Full Time | Variable | $4600 for 20 credits | Bristol Community College | This program prepares students to work in high-tech industries as technical employees who can work on equipment that uses both electrical and mechanical engineering principles. This program is especially valuable to the person who wants technical diversity. It will open employment doors to many jobs that require multidisciplinary competencies. |  | Associate degree | Bristol Community College | The modules include General Courses: ENG 101 Composition I: College Writing 3 credits, ENG 102 Composition II: Writing about Literature 3 credits, HST 114 United States History from 1877 3 credits, Choose one: PHL 101 Introduction to Philosophy 3 credits, PHL 152 Ethics: Making Ethical Decisions in a Modern World 3 credits, Elective Courses (Choose from ART 105, ART 106; SOC 101, SOC 212, SOC 252), ELECTIVE Global Awareness 3 credits, Core Courses: CAD 101 Computer Aided Drafting 3 credits, EGR 103 Computer Skills for Engineers and Technicians 3 credits, EGR 131 Electrical Circuits I 4 credits, EGR 132 Electrical Circuits II 4 credits, EGR 137 Digital Computer Fundamentals I 4 credits, EGR 235 Electronic Theory I 4 credits, EGR 251 Statics 3 credits, EGR 299 or additional Technical Elective (Choose one), EGR 299 Engineering Projects 3 credits, ELECTIVE Technical elective 3-4 credits, Core Electives: Choose from CAD, EGR, CED 210 or CED 220, ELECTIVE Technical elective 3-4 credits, ELECTIVE Technical elective 3-4 credits, ELECTIVE Technical elective 3-4 credits, Math and Science Courses: MTH 141 Technical Mathematics I 4 credits, MTH 142 Technical Mathematics II 4 credits, PHY 101 Technical Physics I 4 credits, Choose one: ELECTIVE Lab Science (Choose from CHM 111, CHM 112, CHM 113, CHM 114) 4 credits, PHY 102 Technical Physics II 4 credits, For students interested in transfer, MTH 171, MTH 173, and MTH 214 can be substituted for MTH 141 and MTH 142, MTH 171 Elementary Functions 3 credits, MTH 173 Trigonometry 2 credits, MTH 214 Calculus I 4 credits. | Bristol Community College |  |  | 777 Elsbree Street, FALL RIVER, Massachusetts, 02720, +1 508 678 2811 EXTN 2179 | Bristol Community College | Bristol Community College, 777 Elsbree Street, FALL RIVER, Massachusetts, 02720, +1 508 678 2811 | Bristol Community College is a two-year, comprehensive community college offering career and transfer programs of study that lead to associate degrees or certificates.The main campus is located in suburban Fall River, at the north end of town.The campus sits conveniently located off routes 24 and 195, with the campus buildings clustered around a pond.The College also operates a campus in downtown New Bedford and satellite campuses at the Greater New Bedford Vocational Technical High School in New Bedford, Attleboro High School in Attleboro and at Taunton High School in Taunton.It aims to provide educational opportunity and solid career preparation in southeastern Massachusetts. | No |
165033 | Bristol Community College | Associate in Science in Engineering Technology (Electronics Technology Concentration) | Full Time | Variable | $4600 for 20 credits | Bristol Community College | This program prepares students to work as technicians in many positions for which training in electricity and electronics technology are required. Some of the most common job opportunities, as a technician, are: service shop, industrial manufacturing, research and development laboratory, field service, technical writer, and technical sale. Graduates may transfer to a Bachelor of Science in Technology program. All technical courses use computer applications, and laboratories are equipped with modern test equipment. Every technical course has a related laboratory, which provides hands-on experience. |  | Associate degree | Bristol Community College | The modules include General Courses: ENG 101 Composition I: College Writing 3 credits, ENG 102 Composition II: Writing about Literature 3 credits, HST 114 United States History from 1877 3 credits, Choose one: PHL 101 Introduction to Philosophy 3 credits, PHL 152 Ethics: Making Ethical Decisions in a Modern World 3 credits, Elective Courses (Choose from ART 105, ART 106; SOC 101, SOC 212, SOC 252), ELECTIVE Global Awareness 3 credits, Core Courses: EGR 103 Computer Skills for Engineers and Technicians 3 credits, EGR 131 Electrical Circuits I 4 credits, EGR 132 Electrical Circuits II 4 credits, EGR 133 Computer Configuration and Repair 4 credits, EGR 135 Computer Communications Fundamentals 4 credits, EGR 137 Digital Computer Fundamentals I 4 credits, EGR 235 Electronic Theory I 4 credits, Choose one: EGR 299 Engineering Projects 3 credits, ELECTIVE Technical elective 3-4 credits, Core Electives: Choose from EGR, CAD, CED 210, CED 220, CIS 160, CIS 121, CHM 113, ELECTIVE Technical elective 3-4 credits, ELECTIVE Technical elective 3-4 credits, Math and Science Courses: MTH 141 Technical Mathematics I 4 credits, MTH 142 Technical Mathematics II 4 credits, PHY 101 Technical Physics I 4 credits, PHY 102 Technical Physics II 4 credits, For students interested in transfer, MTH 171, MTH 173, and MTH 214 can be substituted for MTH 141 and MTH 142, MTH 171 Elementary Functions 3 credits, MTH 173 Trigonometry 2 credits, MTH 214 Calculus I 4 credits. | Bristol Community College |  |  | 777 Elsbree Street, FALL RIVER, Massachusetts, 02720, +1 508 678 2811 EXTN 2179 | Bristol Community College | Bristol Community College, 777 Elsbree Street, FALL RIVER, Massachusetts, 02720, +1 508 678 2811 | Bristol Community College is a two-year, comprehensive community college offering career and transfer programs of study that lead to associate degrees or certificates.The main campus is located in suburban Fall River, at the north end of town.The campus sits conveniently located off routes 24 and 195, with the campus buildings clustered around a pond.The College also operates a campus in downtown New Bedford and satellite campuses at the Greater New Bedford Vocational Technical High School in New Bedford, Attleboro High School in Attleboro and at Taunton High School in Taunton.It aims to provide educational opportunity and solid career preparation in southeastern Massachusetts. | No |
165033 | Bristol Community College | Associate in Science in Engineering Technology (Engineering Science Transfer Concentration) | Full Time | Variable | $4600 for 20 credits | Bristol Community College | This program prepares students for transfer to engineering science programs at four-year colleges and universities. Students choose core electives from an approved list based on an engineering discipline of their choice. Students who are not prepared for calculus can take the prerequisite math courses at BCC. |  | Associate degree | Bristol Community College | The modules include General Courses: ENG 101 Composition I: College Writing 3 credits, ENG 102 Composition II: Writing about Literature 3 credits, ENG 215 Technical Writing 3 credits, HST 114 United States History from 1877 3 credits, SOC 101 Principles of Sociology 3 credits, Choose one: PHL 101 Introduction to Philosophy 3 credits, PHL 152 Ethics: Making Ethical Decisions in a Modern World 3 credits, Core Courses: EGR 204 Engineering Applications of MATLAB 1 credit, Core Electives: Choose from BIO 121, CAD 101, CAD 111, CAD 128, CHM 114, CIS 158, EGR 103, EGR 131, EGR 231/EGR 233, EGR 232/EGR 234, EGR 251/EGR 253, EGR 221, EGR 222, EGR 272, EGR 171, EGR 137, EGR 255, and EGR 172, ELECTIVE 3-4 credits, ELECTIVE 3-4 credits, ELECTIVE 3-4 credits, ELECTIVE 3-4 credits, ELECTIVE 3-4 credits, ELECTIVE 3-4 credits, Math and Science Courses: CHM 113 Fundamentals of Chemistry I 4 credits, MTH 214 Calculus I 4 credits, MTH 215 Calculus II 4 credits, MTH 253 Calculus III 4 credits, MTH 254 O rdinary Differential Equations 3 credits, PHY 211 General Physics I 4 credits, PHY 212 General Physics II 4 credits. | Bristol Community College |  |  | 777 Elsbree Street, FALL RIVER, Massachusetts, 02720, +1 508 678 2811 EXTN 2179 | Bristol Community College | Bristol Community College, 777 Elsbree Street, FALL RIVER, Massachusetts, 02720, +1 508 678 2811 | Bristol Community College is a two-year, comprehensive community college offering career and transfer programs of study that lead to associate degrees or certificates.The main campus is located in suburban Fall River, at the north end of town.The campus sits conveniently located off routes 24 and 195, with the campus buildings clustered around a pond.The College also operates a campus in downtown New Bedford and satellite campuses at the Greater New Bedford Vocational Technical High School in New Bedford, Attleboro High School in Attleboro and at Taunton High School in Taunton.It aims to provide educational opportunity and solid career preparation in southeastern Massachusetts. | No |
165033 | Bristol Community College | Associate in Science in Engineering Technology (Environmental Concentration) | Full Time | Variable | $4600 for 20 credits | Bristol Community College | In this program students will learn about the issues of safe land use, water resources, and hazardous waste management. They prepare for entry-level positions in the rapidly expanding enviro-tech industry with an in-depth review of the regulatory process. |  | Associate degree | Bristol Community College | The modules include General Courses: ENG 101 Composition I: College Writing 3 credits, ENG 102 Composition II: Writing about Literature 3 credits, HST 113 United States History to 1877 3 credits, HST 114 United States History from 1877 3 credits, Choose one: PHL 101 Introduction to Philosophy 3 credits, PHL 152 Ethics: Making Ethical Decisions in a Modern World 3 credits, Elective Courses (Choose from ART 105, ART 106; SOC 101, SOC 212, SOC 252), ELECTIVE Global Awareness 3 credits, Core Courses: CAD 101 Computer Aided Drafting 3 credits, EGR 103 Computer Skills for Engineers and Technicians 3 credits, EGR 141 Introduction to Environment 3 credits, EGR 244 Water Supply and Hydrology 4 credits, EGR 245 Hazardous Waste/Waste Management 4 credits, GIS 101 Introduction to Geographic Information Systems 3 credits, GIS 102 Applications of Geographic Information Systems 3 credits, INT 101 Work-Based Experience (or select CED 210 as Technical Elective) 1 credit, EGR 299 or additional Technical Elective, EGR 299 Engineering Projects 3 credits, ELECTIVE Technical elective 3-4 credits, Core Electives: Choose from EGR, CAD, CED 210, CED 220, GLG, and SCI, ELECTIVE Technical elective 3-4 credits, ELECTIVE Technical elective 3-4 credits, Math and Science Courses: CHM 111 General College Chemistry I 4 credits, CHM 120 Environmental Chemistry 4 credits, MTH 141 Technical Mathematics I 4 credits, MTH 142 Technical Mathematics II 4 credits, For students interested in transfer, MTH 171, MTH 173, and MTH 214 can be substituted for MTH 141 and MTH 142, MTH 171 Elementary Functions 3 credits, MTH 173 Trigonometry 2 credits, MTH 214 Calculus I 4 credits. | Bristol Community College |  |  | 777 Elsbree Street, FALL RIVER, Massachusetts, 02720, +1 508 678 2811 EXTN 2179 | Bristol Community College | Bristol Community College, 777 Elsbree Street, FALL RIVER, Massachusetts, 02720, +1 508 678 2811 | Bristol Community College is a two-year, comprehensive community college offering career and transfer programs of study that lead to associate degrees or certificates.The main campus is located in suburban Fall River, at the north end of town.The campus sits conveniently located off routes 24 and 195, with the campus buildings clustered around a pond.The College also operates a campus in downtown New Bedford and satellite campuses at the Greater New Bedford Vocational Technical High School in New Bedford, Attleboro High School in Attleboro and at Taunton High School in Taunton.It aims to provide educational opportunity and solid career preparation in southeastern Massachusetts. | No |
165033 | Bristol Community College | Associate in Science in Engineering Technology (Marine Technology) | Full Time | Variable | $4600 for 20 credits | Bristol Community College | This program is designed for students to provide the knowledge and skills required of a scientific support technician. They will learn the design, theory of operation and service, and installation techniques of the many systems specific to marine applications, including engine, transmission, electrical, fuel and emissions systems on vessels large and small. |  | Associate degree | Bristol Community College | The modules include General Courses: COM 101 Fundamentals of Public Speaking 3 credits, ECN 112 Principles of Economics - Micro 3 credits, ENG 101 Composition I: College Writing 3 credits, ENG 102 Composition II: Writing about Literature 3 credits, HST 114 United States History from 1877 3 credits, SOC 101 Principles of Sociology 3 credits, Core Courses: EGR 103 Computer Skills for Engineers and Technicians 3 credits, EGR 141 Introduction to Environment 3 credits, EGR 151 Electrical Machinery 3 credits, EGR 161 Introduction to the Marine Industry 3 credits, EGR 162 Marine Safety 1 credit, EGR 244 Water Supply and Hydrology 4 credits, EGR 261 Marine Systems 4 credits, EGR 263 Marine Communication-Navigation Systems 4 credits, GIS 101 Introduction to Geographic Information Systems 3 credits, Core Electives: Choose from EGR 211, EGR 171, EGR 265, EGR 266, EGR 267, and EGR 268, ELECTIVE Technical elective 3-4 credits, ELECTIVE Technical elective 3-4 credits, Math and Science Courses: BIO 232 Marine Biology 4 credits, MTH 119 Fundamental Statistics 3 credits, MTH 141 Technical Mathematics I 4 credits, SCI 119 Coastal Science 4 credits. | Bristol Community College |  |  | 777 Elsbree Street, FALL RIVER, Massachusetts, 02720, +1 508 678 2811 EXTN 2179 | Bristol Community College | Bristol Community College, 777 Elsbree Street, FALL RIVER, Massachusetts, 02720, +1 508 678 2811 | Bristol Community College is a two-year, comprehensive community college offering career and transfer programs of study that lead to associate degrees or certificates.The main campus is located in suburban Fall River, at the north end of town.The campus sits conveniently located off routes 24 and 195, with the campus buildings clustered around a pond.The College also operates a campus in downtown New Bedford and satellite campuses at the Greater New Bedford Vocational Technical High School in New Bedford, Attleboro High School in Attleboro and at Taunton High School in Taunton.It aims to provide educational opportunity and solid career preparation in southeastern Massachusetts. | No |
165033 | Bristol Community College | Associate in Science in Engineering Technology (Mechanical Technology) | Full Time | Variable | $4600 for 20 credits | Bristol Community College | This program prepares students as technicians and mechanical designers. They learn the aspects of mechanical engineering such as strength of materials, materials science, hydraulics, and computer-aided design. They also gain hands-on experience with mechanical systems (hydraulics, pneumagnetics, mechanisms), materials, and computer-aided design. |  | Associate degree | Bristol Community College | The modules include General Courses: ENG 101 Composition I: College Writing 3 credits, ENG 102 Composition II: Writing about Literature 3 credits, HST 114 United States History from 1877 3 credits, Elective Courses: ELECTIVE Global Awareness 3 credits, Choose from ART 105, ART 106; SOC 101, SOC 212, SOC 252, ELECTIVE Humanities 3 credits, Choose from ARC 201, COM 101, COM 114, COM 118, PHL 152, or foreign language recommended, Core Courses: CAD 101 Computer Aided Drafting 3 credits, CAD 172 Computer Aided Mechanical Design 3 credits, EGR 103 Computer Skills for Engineers and Technicians 3 credits, EGR 151 Electrical Machinery 3 credits, EGR 171 Fluid Systems 4 credits, EGR 172 Material Science 4 credits, EGR 251 Statics 3 credits, EGR 272 Strength of Materials 4 credits, Core Electives: Choose from CAD 111, CED 210, CED 220, CHM 113, EGR 101, 111, 112, 125, 140, 190, 211, 255 or 299, ELECTIVE Technical elective 3-4 credits, ELECTIVE Technical elective 3-4 credits, ELECTIVE Technical elective 3-4 credits, Math and Science Courses: MTH 141 Technical Mathematics I 4 credits, MTH 142 Technical Mathematics II 4 credits, PHY 101 Technical Physics I 4 credits, PHY 102 Technical Physics II 4 credits, For students interested in transfer, MTH 171, MTH 173, and MTH 214 can be substituted for MTH 141 and MTH 142, MTH 171 Elementary Functions 3 credits, MTH 173 Trigonometry 2 credits, MTH 214 Calculus I 4 credits. | Bristol Community College |  |  | 777 Elsbree Street, FALL RIVER, Massachusetts, 02720, +1 508 678 2811 EXTN 2179 | Bristol Community College | Bristol Community College, 777 Elsbree Street, FALL RIVER, Massachusetts, 02720, +1 508 678 2811 | Bristol Community College is a two-year, comprehensive community college offering career and transfer programs of study that lead to associate degrees or certificates.The main campus is located in suburban Fall River, at the north end of town.The campus sits conveniently located off routes 24 and 195, with the campus buildings clustered around a pond.The College also operates a campus in downtown New Bedford and satellite campuses at the Greater New Bedford Vocational Technical High School in New Bedford, Attleboro High School in Attleboro and at Taunton High School in Taunton.It aims to provide educational opportunity and solid career preparation in southeastern Massachusetts. | No |
165033 | Bristol Community College | Associate in Science in Fire Science Technology | Full Time | Variable | $4600 for 20 credits | Bristol Community College | This program builds a student’s knowledge base to meet the needs of the fire service as well as the insurance industry. It is designed to provide a degree to firefighters, insurance company inspectors, and students aspiring to those positions. |  | Associate degree | Bristol Community College | The modules include General Courses: COM 101 Fundamentals of Public Speaking 3 credits, ENG 101 Composition I: College Writing 3 credits, ENG 102 Composition II: Writing about Literature 3 credits, Choose one 6-credit sequence: HST 111 The West and the World I 3 credits, HST 112 The West and the World II 3 credits, HST 113 United States History to 1877 3 credits, HST 114 United States History from 1877 3 credits, Choose one: MTH 111 Technical Mathematics for Fire Science 3 credits, MTH 141 Technical Mathematics I (recommended for transfer purposes) 4 credits, Choose one: PSY 101 General Psychology 3 credits, SOC 101 Principles of Sociology 3 credits, Elective Courses: ELECTIVE Lab Science 4 credits, ELECTIVE Technical Literacy 3 credits, Choose from CIS 113, CIS 110, CIS 111, CIS 120, or CIS 122, Program Courses: FIR 111 Introduction to Fire Protection 3 credits, FIR 113 Fundamentals of Fire Prevention 3 credits, FIR 150 Fire Investigation 3 credits, FIR 157 Leadership and Command 3 credits, FIR 159 Building Construction 3 credits, FIR 253 Firefighting Tactics and Strategy 3 credits, FIR 260 Juvenile Fire Awareness 3 credits, FIR 261 Fire Hydraulics 3 credits, FIR 263 Fire Protection Systems and Equipment 3 credits, Program Electives: Six credits of program electives or FIR 170 and FIR 171 taken in sequence, ELECTIVE 3 credits: Choose from CRJ 101, CRJ 221, CRJ 256; FIR 254, FIR 255, FIR 158, ELECTIVE 3 credits, Choose from CRJ 101, CRJ 221, CRJ 256; FIR 254, FIR 255, FIR 158, FIR 170 Emergency Care I 4 credits, FIR 171 Emergency Care II 4 credits. | Bristol Community College |  |  | 777 Elsbree Street, FALL RIVER, Massachusetts, 02720, +1 508 678 2811 EXTN 2179 | Bristol Community College | Bristol Community College, 777 Elsbree Street, FALL RIVER, Massachusetts, 02720, +1 508 678 2811 | Bristol Community College is a two-year, comprehensive community college offering career and transfer programs of study that lead to associate degrees or certificates.The main campus is located in suburban Fall River, at the north end of town.The campus sits conveniently located off routes 24 and 195, with the campus buildings clustered around a pond.The College also operates a campus in downtown New Bedford and satellite campuses at the Greater New Bedford Vocational Technical High School in New Bedford, Attleboro High School in Attleboro and at Taunton High School in Taunton.It aims to provide educational opportunity and solid career preparation in southeastern Massachusetts. | No |
165033 | Bristol Community College | Associate in Science in General Studies | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Bristol Community College | The program is ideal for students who want to explore various fields of study and/or career options or have goals that cannot be met in any other program of the College. Students interested in Health Sciences should choose the General Studies / Health Sciences option. The graduates of this program have entered a broad range of careers including: medical records supervisor, executive secretary, cook, police officer, corrections officer, program coordinator, secretary, and receptionist. |  | Associate degree | Bristol Community College | The modules include General Courses: COM 101 Fundamentals of Public Speaking 3 credits, ENG 101 Composition I: College Writing 3 credits, ENG 102 Composition II: Writing about Literature 3 credits, Choose one: HST 111 The West and the World I 3 credits, HST 112 The West and the World II 3 credits, HST 113 United States History to 1877 3 credits, HST 114 United States History from 1877 3 credits, Choose one: SOC 101 Principles of Sociology 3 credits, SOC 212 The Sociology of Social Problems 3 credits, SOC 252 The Sociology of Human Relations 3 credits, Elective Courses: ELECTIVE Multicultural Perspective (Choose from ENG 217, ENG 257, ENG 259, HST 114, HST 252, HST 259, HST 265, HUM 254) 3 credits, ELECTIVE Quantitative/Symbolic Reasoning 3-4 credits, Choose one: ELECTIVE Technical Literacy (CAD 101, CIS 110, CIS 111, or EGR 103) 0-3 credits, ELECTIVE Science 3-4 credits. | Bristol Community College |  |  | 777 Elsbree Street, FALL RIVER, Massachusetts, 02720, +1 508 678 2811 EXTN 2179 |  |  | Bristol Community College is a two-year, comprehensive community college offering career and transfer programs of study that lead to associate degrees or certificates.The main campus is located in suburban Fall River, at the north end of town.The campus sits conveniently located off routes 24 and 195, with the campus buildings clustered around a pond.The College also operates a campus in downtown New Bedford and satellite campuses at the Greater New Bedford Vocational Technical High School in New Bedford, Attleboro High School in Attleboro and at Taunton High School in Taunton.It aims to provide educational opportunity and solid career preparation in southeastern Massachusetts. | No |
165033 | Bristol Community College | Associate in Science in General Studies (Health Sciences Option) | Full Time | Variable | $4600 for 20 credits | Bristol Community College | This program is designed to help prepare students for application to the College’s Health Sciences programs. It does not guarantee admission to any program but does guide students in choosing courses that provide sound preparation for admission to those programs. |  | Associate degree | Bristol Community College | The modules include General Courses: COM 101 Fundamentals of Public Speaking 3 credits, BIO 233 Human Anatomy and Physiology I 4 credits, BIO 234 Human Anatomy and Physiology II 4 credits, ENG 101 Composition I: College Writing 3 credits, ENG 102 Composition II: Writing about Literature 3 credits, PSY 101 General Psychology 3 credits, Choose 2-3 credits: HLT 101 Medical Language Module I 1 credit, HLT 102 Medical Language Module II 1 credit, HLT 106 Medical Language 3 credits, MAA 101 Medical Terminology 3 credits, Choose one: HST 111 The West and the World I 3 credits, HST 112 The West and the World II 3 credits, HST 113 United States History to 1877 3 credits, HST 114 United States History from 1877 3 credits, Choose one: MTH 119 Fundamental Statistics 3 credits, MTH 125 Modern College Mathematics 3 credits, Choose one: SOC 101 Principles of Sociology 3 credits, SOC 212 The Sociology of Social Problems 3 credits, SOC 252 The Sociology of Human Relations 3 credits, Elective Courses: ELECTIVE Multicultural Perspective 3 credits, Choose from ENG 217, ENG 257, ENG 259, HST 114, HST 252, HST 259, HST 265, HUM 254, ELECTIVE Technical Literacy 0-3 credits, Program Courses: CSS 101 College Success Seminar: The Meaning of Work 1 credit, Work-Based Learning Electives: CED 210 Cooperative Work Experience I 3 credits, CED 220 Cooperative Work Experience II 3 credits, Humanities Electives: COM 101 Fundamentals of Public Speaking 3 credits, COM 160 Intercultural Communication 3 credits, HUM 172 Coping with Life and Death 3 credits, PHL 152 Ethics: Making Ethical Decisions in a Modern World 3 credits, Behavioral/Social Science Elective: SOC 101 Principles of Sociology3 credits, Science Electives (choose with advisor based on the potential program of interest): BIO 115 Survey of Human Anatomy and Physiology 4 credits, BIO 117 Physiology of Wellness 3 credits, BIO 220 Introduction to Nutrition 3 credits, BIO 121 Fundamentals of Biological Science I 4 credits, BIO 239 Elements of Microbiology 4 credits, BIO 154 Human Physiology (Not available for credit to students with a “C” or better in BIO 233, 234) 4 credits, CHM 111 General College Chemistry I 4 credits, CHM 112 General College Chemistry II 4 credits, CHM 115 Inorganic Chemistry and Introduction to Organic Chemistry 4 credits, CHM 116 Organic and Biochemistry 4 credits. | Bristol Community College |  |  | 777 Elsbree Street, FALL RIVER, Massachusetts, 02720, +1 508 678 2811 EXTN 2179 | Bristol Community College | Bristol Community College, 777 Elsbree Street, FALL RIVER, Massachusetts, 02720, +1 508 678 2811 | Bristol Community College is a two-year, comprehensive community college offering career and transfer programs of study that lead to associate degrees or certificates.The main campus is located in suburban Fall River, at the north end of town.The campus sits conveniently located off routes 24 and 195, with the campus buildings clustered around a pond.The College also operates a campus in downtown New Bedford and satellite campuses at the Greater New Bedford Vocational Technical High School in New Bedford, Attleboro High School in Attleboro and at Taunton High School in Taunton.It aims to provide educational opportunity and solid career preparation in southeastern Massachusetts. | No |
165033 | Bristol Community College | Associate in Science in General Studies (Technical Studies) | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Bristol Community College | This program provides students with the skills and workplace requirements of a broad selection of technical areas and facilitates internal transfer to a BCC technical program. The program provides a broad technology-based degree for students who wish to diversify their technical background. |  | Associate degree | Bristol Community College | The modules include General Courses: COM 101 Fundamentals of Public Speaking 3 credits, ENG 101 Composition I: College Writing 3 credits, ENG 102 Composition II: Writing about Literature 3 credits, Choose one: HST 111 The West and the World I 3 credits, HST 112 The West and the World II 3 credits, HST 113 United States History to 1877 3 credits, HST 114 United States History from 1877 3 credits, Choose one: SOC 101 Principles of Sociology 3 credits, SOC 212 The Sociology of Social Problems 3 credits, SOC 252 The Sociology of Human Relations 3 credits, Elective Courses: ELECTIVE Multicultural Perspective 3 credits, Choose from ENG 217, ENG 257, ENG 259, HST 114, HST 252, HST 259, HST 265, HUM 254, ELECTIVE Quantitative/Symbolic Reasoning 3-4 credits, ELECTIVE Science 3-4 credits, CAD 101, CIS 120, and EGR 103 (Choose one), ELECTIVE Technical Literacy 0-3 credits. | Bristol Community College |  |  | 777 Elsbree Street, FALL RIVER, Massachusetts, 02720, +1 508 678 2811 EXTN 2179 |  |  | Bristol Community College is a two-year, comprehensive community college offering career and transfer programs of study that lead to associate degrees or certificates.The main campus is located in suburban Fall River, at the north end of town.The campus sits conveniently located off routes 24 and 195, with the campus buildings clustered around a pond.The College also operates a campus in downtown New Bedford and satellite campuses at the Greater New Bedford Vocational Technical High School in New Bedford, Attleboro High School in Attleboro and at Taunton High School in Taunton.It aims to provide educational opportunity and solid career preparation in southeastern Massachusetts. | No |
165033 | Bristol Community College | Associate in Science in Healthcare Information | Full Time | Variable | $4600 for 20 credits | Bristol Community College | The goal of the program is to prepare competent entry-level Health Information Technicians eligible to take the national certification exam to become credentialed as Registered Health Information Technicians (RHIT). Graduates are prepared for employment in a variety of healthcare facilities such as physician offices, hospitals, long term care or rehabilitation facilities, clinics and vendors. Graduates are actively recruited for such positions as health information department supervisor, medical coding specialist, health information technician, medical record coordinator, and medical coder. The program also prepares students to become registered health information technicians. Employment prospects for graduates are excellent. | Applicants must have a high school diploma or G.E.D. certificate or pass an ability to benefit examination. They also demonstrate successful completion of either chemistry or biology with laboratory component with a minimum grade of “C-,” and pass Placement Tests in reading and mathematics or complete developmental courses in reading and/or mathematics. | Associate degree | Bristol Community College | The modules include General Courses: BIO 233 Human Anatomy and Physiology I 4 credits, BIO 234 Human Anatomy and Physiology II 4 credits, CIT 121 Information Technology Fluency I 3 credits, CIT 122 Information Technology Fluency II 3 credits, COM 101 Fundamentals of Public Speaking 3 credits, ENG 101 Composition I: College Writing 3 credits, ENG 102 Composition II: Writing about Literature 3 credits, MAN 101 Principles of Management 3 credits, MTH 119 Fundamental Statistics 3 credits, PSY 101 General Psychology 3 credits, Elective Courses: ELECTIVE Global Awareness 3 credits, ELECTIVE Historical Awareness 3 credits, Program Courses: HCI 111 Introduction to Healthcare Information 3 credits, HCI 122 Medical Ethics and Jurisprudence 3 credits, HCI 233 Retrieving and Reporting Medical Data 3 credits, HCI 235 Directed Clinical Practice I 4 credits, HCI 237 Human Disease Processes and Procedures 3 credits, HCI 239 International Classification of Disease Coding 3 credits, HCI 242 Coding of Procedures and Healthcare Reimbursement 3 credits, HCI 244 Information Systems Regulation and Management 3 credits, HCI 246 Directed Clinical Practice II 4 credits, HLT 106 Medical Language 3 credits. | Bristol Community College |  |  | 777 Elsbree Street, FALL RIVER, Massachusetts, 02720, +1 508 678 2811 EXTN 2179 | Bristol Community College | Bristol Community College, 777 Elsbree Street, FALL RIVER, Massachusetts, 02720, +1 508 678 2811 | Bristol Community College is a two-year, comprehensive community college offering career and transfer programs of study that lead to associate degrees or certificates.The main campus is located in suburban Fall River, at the north end of town.The campus sits conveniently located off routes 24 and 195, with the campus buildings clustered around a pond.The College also operates a campus in downtown New Bedford and satellite campuses at the Greater New Bedford Vocational Technical High School in New Bedford, Attleboro High School in Attleboro and at Taunton High School in Taunton.It aims to provide educational opportunity and solid career preparation in southeastern Massachusetts. | No |
165033 | Bristol Community College | Associate in Science in Human Services | Full Time | Variable | $4600 for 20 credits | Bristol Community College | This program prepares students for entry-level positions in social services by combining academic courses with a practical agency internship. Developing and practicing using helping relationships are emphasized. The curriculum also prepares students to transfer to four-year degree programs in social work, psychology, counseling, human services, or other related majors. |  | Associate degree | Bristol Community College | General Courses: ENG 101 Composition I: College Writing 3 credits, ENG 102 Composition II: Writing about Literature 3 credits, PSY 101 General Psychology 3 credits, PSY 254 Psychology of Personality 3 credits, PSY 255 Abnormal Psychology 3 credits, PSY 258 Introduction to Behavior Modification 3 credits, SOC 101 Principles of Sociology 3 credits, SOC 212 The Sociology of Social Problems 3 credits, Choose one two-course sequence: HST 111 The West and the World I 3 credits, HST 112 The West and the World II 3 credits, HST 113 United States History to 1877 3 credits, HST 114 United States History from 1877 3 credits, Choose one: MTH 119 Fundamental Statistics 3 credits, MTH 125 Modern College Mathematics 3 credits, Elective Courses: Choose electives with the program director or an academic advisor, ELECTIVE Choose one 3-credit course from PSY, SOC, SER, or DST 110 3 credits, ELECTIVE Health 3 credits ELECTIVE Humanities 3 credits, ELECTIVE Science 3-4 credits, Program Courses: SER 101 Introduction to Social Welfare 3 credits, SER 251 Principles and Methods of Interviewing 3 credits, SER 290 Pre-Internship Planning Workshop 1 credit, SER 291 Field Experience and Seminar I 5 credits, SER 292 Field Experience and Seminar II 6 credits. | Bristol Community College |  |  | 777 Elsbree Street, FALL RIVER, Massachusetts, 02720, +1 508 678 2811 EXTN 2179 | Bristol Community College | Bristol Community College, 777 Elsbree Street, FALL RIVER, Massachusetts, 02720, +1 508 678 2811 | Bristol Community College is a two-year, comprehensive community college offering career and transfer programs of study that lead to associate degrees or certificates.The main campus is located in suburban Fall River, at the north end of town.The campus sits conveniently located off routes 24 and 195, with the campus buildings clustered around a pond.The College also operates a campus in downtown New Bedford and satellite campuses at the Greater New Bedford Vocational Technical High School in New Bedford, Attleboro High School in Attleboro and at Taunton High School in Taunton.It aims to provide educational opportunity and solid career preparation in southeastern Massachusetts. | No |
165033 | Bristol Community College | Associate in Science in Liberal Arts and Sciences - Biotechnology/Biomedical Technology | Full Time | Variable | $4600 for 20 credits | Bristol Community College | This program is designed to provide the student with the biological and chemical background to seek employment as a lab technician in some biotechnology/biomedical sectors. |  | Associate degree | Bristol Community College | The modules include General Courses: COM 101 Fundamentals of Public Speaking 3 credits, ENG 101 Composition I: College Writing 3 credits, ENG 102 Composition II: Writing about Literature 3 credits, ENG 215 Technical Writing 3 credits, MTH 119 Fundamental Statistics 3 credits, Choose one: HST 111 The West and the World I 3 credits, HST 112 The West and the World II 3 credits, HST 113 United States History to 1877 3 credits, HST 114 United States History from 1877 3 credits, Choose one: SOC 101 Principles of Sociology 3 credits, SOC 212 The Sociology of Social Problems 3 credits, SOC 252 The Sociology of Human Relations 3 credits, Elective Courses: ELECTIVE Multicultural Perspective 3 credits, Choose from HST 114, HST 252, HST 259, HST 265, ENG 217, ENG 257, ENG 259, HUM 254, ELECTIVE Technical elective 3-4 credits, Program Courses: BIO 121 Fundamentals of Biological Science I 4 credits, BIO 126 Introduction to Biotechnology 3 credits, BIO 239 Elements of Microbiology 4 credits, BIO 240 Cell Biology 4 credits, CED 210 Cooperative Work Experience I 3 credits, CHM 113 Fundamentals of Chemistry I 4 credits, CHM 114 Fundamentals of Chemistry II 4 credits, CHM 116 Organic and Biochemistry 4 credits, CHM 225 Biochemistry 4 credits, CHM 226 Chemistry of Nucleic Acids 4 credits. | Bristol Community College |  |  | 777 Elsbree Street, FALL RIVER, Massachusetts, 02720, +1 508 678 2811 EXTN 2179 | Bristol Community College | Bristol Community College, 777 Elsbree Street, FALL RIVER, Massachusetts, 02720, +1 508 678 2811 | Bristol Community College is a two-year, comprehensive community college offering career and transfer programs of study that lead to associate degrees or certificates.The main campus is located in suburban Fall River, at the north end of town.The campus sits conveniently located off routes 24 and 195, with the campus buildings clustered around a pond.The College also operates a campus in downtown New Bedford and satellite campuses at the Greater New Bedford Vocational Technical High School in New Bedford, Attleboro High School in Attleboro and at Taunton High School in Taunton.It aims to provide educational opportunity and solid career preparation in southeastern Massachusetts. | No |
165033 | Bristol Community College | Associate in Science in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $4600 for 20 credits | Bristol Community College | This program prepares students for practice as entry-level staff nurses in a variety of health care settings. Students learn to apply the nursing process to assist clients in maintaining or regaining homeodynamics when threatened with common health problems. After completion of the program, graduates will take the national licensure examination for licensing as a registered nurse. | Applicants must have completed the following criteria (all coursework with a grade of B- or greater): high school or college/university algebra I or accuplacer elementary algebra placement test score of 72 or greater; algebra 2 or calculus 1; high school or college/university chemistry or Chemistry (AP with a score of 3+ or college prep, with lab; college anatomy and physiology 1(BIO 233 or the equivalent); college English composition 1(ENG 101 or the equivalent); college general psychology (PSY 101 or the equivalent); earn a composite score of 60 or greater on the test of essential academic skills (TEAS) and possess an overall GPA of at least 3.0, priority will be given to applicants who have fulfilled all course requirements with a GPA of 3.50 or higher and a composite TEAS score of 60 or higher; attend one mandatory health science admissions information session. | Associate degree | Bristol Community College | The modules include General Courses: BIO 233 Human Anatomy and Physiology I 4 credits, BIO 234 Human Anatomy and Physiology II 4 credits, BIO 239 Elements of Microbiology 4 credits, ENG 101 Composition I: College Writing 3 credits, ENG 102 Composition II: Writing about Literature 3 credits, PSY 101 General Psychology 3 credits, PSY 252 Child Development 3 credits, Choose one: HST 111 The West and the World I 3 credits, HST 112 The West and the World II 3 credits, Elective Courses: ELECTIVE Humanities (Select a course that meets the Humanities competency) 3 credits, ELECTIVE Quantitative/Symbolic Reasoning 3-4 credits, Program Courses: NUR 101 Fundamentals of Nursing 8 credits, NUR 102 Parent-Child Health Nursing 8 credits, NUR 201 Nursing Care of the Adult I 9 credits, NUR 202 Nursing Care of the Adult II 9 credits, NUR 203 Trends in Nursing 1 credit. | Bristol Community College |  |  | 777 Elsbree Street, FALL RIVER, Massachusetts, 02720, +1 508 678 2811 EXTN 2179 | Bristol Community College | Bristol Community College, 777 Elsbree Street, FALL RIVER, Massachusetts, 02720, +1 508 678 2811 | Bristol Community College is a two-year, comprehensive community college offering career and transfer programs of study that lead to associate degrees or certificates.The main campus is located in suburban Fall River, at the north end of town.The campus sits conveniently located off routes 24 and 195, with the campus buildings clustered around a pond.The College also operates a campus in downtown New Bedford and satellite campuses at the Greater New Bedford Vocational Technical High School in New Bedford, Attleboro High School in Attleboro and at Taunton High School in Taunton.It aims to provide educational opportunity and solid career preparation in southeastern Massachusetts. | No |
165033 | Bristol Community College | Associate in Science in Occupational Therapy Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $4600 for 20 credits | Bristol Community College | This program prepares students as entry-level occupational therapy assistants for practice under the supervision of registered occupational therapists in acute care, rehabilitation, home-health, long-term care, school, habilitation, residential, out-patient, and wellness settings. The students also develop academic knowledge, clinical skills, and professional behavior through classroom, lab, and clinical experiences. | Applicants must the following to eligible for admission to the program: have completed high school algebra I, biology, and chemistry with grades of “C-” (70) or better and demonstrate readiness for ENG 101 and MTH 119 or MTH 125 in placement testing; should have typically excelled in high school and/or college science and math courses and also demonstrate a GPA of 3.0 or above; have completed a number of general education requirements, and clearly articulate their knowledge of the field and their preparation for it in the application letter. Applicants are advised to observe or volunteer in an occupational therapy setting or with organizations that provide services for the disabled. They must include a letter outlining their interest in, knowledge of, and exposure to occupational therapy, a description of how their academic studies and life experiences have prepared them for a career as an occupational therapy assistant. | Associate degree | Bristol Community College | The modules include General Courses: BIO 233 Human Anatomy and Physiology I 4 credits, BIO 234 Human Anatomy and Physiology II 4 credits, COM 101 Fundamentals of Public Speaking 3 credits, ENG 101 Composition I: College Writing 3 credits, ENG 102 Composition II: Writing about Literature 3 credits, PSY 101 General Psychology 3 credits, SOC 101 Principles of Sociology 3 credits, Choose one: HLT 101 Medical Language Module I 1 credit, HLT 102 Medical Language Module II 1 credit, Choose one: MTH 119 Fundamental Statistics (MTH 119 recommended for transfer) 3 credits, MTH 125 Modern College Mathematics 3 credits, Elective Courses: ELECTIVE Historical Awareness (HST 111 or HST 112 recommended for transfer) 3 credits, Program Courses: OTA 111 Introduction to Occupational Therapy 3 credits, OTA 117 Psychosocial Performance 4 credits, OTA 121 Cognitive and Sensorimotor Performance 4 credits, OTA 125 Movement in Human Performance 3 credits, OTA 127 Psychosocial Therapeutic Modalities 4 credits, OTA 233 Common Conditions of Physical Dysfunction 4 credits, OTA 235 Professional Practice Skills 4 credits, OTA 237 Developmental / Pediatric OT Practice 4 credits, OTA 241 Level II Occupational Therapy Clinical Practice - A 5 credits, OTA 243 Level II Occupational Therapy Clinical Practice - B 5 credits, OTA 244 Seminar in Occupational Therapy 2 credits. | Bristol Community College |  |  | 777 Elsbree Street, FALL RIVER, Massachusetts, 02720, +1 508 678 2811 EXTN 2179 | Bristol Community College | Bristol Community College, 777 Elsbree Street, FALL RIVER, Massachusetts, 02720, +1 508 678 2811 | Bristol Community College is a two-year, comprehensive community college offering career and transfer programs of study that lead to associate degrees or certificates.The main campus is located in suburban Fall River, at the north end of town.The campus sits conveniently located off routes 24 and 195, with the campus buildings clustered around a pond.The College also operates a campus in downtown New Bedford and satellite campuses at the Greater New Bedford Vocational Technical High School in New Bedford, Attleboro High School in Attleboro and at Taunton High School in Taunton.It aims to provide educational opportunity and solid career preparation in southeastern Massachusetts. | No |
165033 | Bristol Community College | Associate in Science in Office Administration (Executive Administrative Assistant) | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Bristol Community College | This program prepares students for careers as office professionals in a variety of businesses such as government offices, manufacturing firms, insurance companies, retail, real estate, corporate offices, banks, and educational institutions. The executive administrative assistant combines organizational and people skills with an expertise in information processing and office technology. |  | Associate degree | Bristol Community College | The modules include General Courses: ACC 114 Introduction to QuickBooks Pro 1 credit, BUS 111 Business and Financial Mathematics 3 credits, BUS 251 Business Law 3 credits, COM 101 Fundamentals of Public Speaking 3 credits, ENG 101 Composition I: College Writing 3 credits, ENG 102 Composition II: Writing about Literature 3 credits, HST 114 United States History from 1877 3 credits, SOC 212 The Sociology of Social Problems 3 credits, Elective Courses: ELECTIVE Science 3-4 credits, Program Courses: CED 210 Cooperative Work Experience I 3 credits, OFC 102 Computer Keyboarding 0-1 credit, OFC 113 Introduction to Microsoft Word 3 credits, OFC 117 Introduction to Microsoft Office 3 credits, OFC 120 Text Editing 3 credits, OFC 150 Speech Recognition with Microsoft Office XP 3 credits, OFC 214 Advanced Microsoft Word 3 credits, OFC 215 Records Management 3 credits, OFC 255 Executive Office Procedures 3 credits, OFC 262 Microsoft Office Integrated Projects 3 credits, OFC 264 Administrative Transcription 3 credits, OFC 266 Administrative Office Management 3 credits, OFC 294 Office Administration Colloquium 3 credits. | Bristol Community College |  |  | 777 Elsbree Street, FALL RIVER, Massachusetts, 02720, +1 508 678 2811 EXTN 2179 |  |  | Bristol Community College is a two-year, comprehensive community college offering career and transfer programs of study that lead to associate degrees or certificates.The main campus is located in suburban Fall River, at the north end of town.The campus sits conveniently located off routes 24 and 195, with the campus buildings clustered around a pond.The College also operates a campus in downtown New Bedford and satellite campuses at the Greater New Bedford Vocational Technical High School in New Bedford, Attleboro High School in Attleboro and at Taunton High School in Taunton.It aims to provide educational opportunity and solid career preparation in southeastern Massachusetts. | No |
165033 | Bristol Community College | Associate in Science in Office Administration (Legal Administrative Assistant Concentration) | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Bristol Community College | In this option students are prepared to work in law offices, courts, corporate legal departments, law schools, and a wide range of other office settings. Students develop skills in law office procedures, legal document processing, use of software (Microsoft Office programs and legal specialty programs), legal ethics, proofreading, and editing. |  | Associate degree | Bristol Community College | The modules include General Courses: ACC 114 Introduction to QuickBooks Pro 1 credit, BUS 111 Business and Financial Mathematics 3 credits, BUS 251 Business Law 3 credits, COM 101 Fundamentals of Public Speaking 3 credits, CRJ 113 Criminal Law 3 credits, ENG 101 Composition I: College Writing 3 credits, ENG 102 Composition II: Writing about Literature 3 credits, GVT 111 U.S. Government 3 credits, HST 114 United States History from 1877 3 credits, SOC 212 The Sociology of Social Problems 3 credits, Elective Courses: ELECTIVE Science 3-4 credits, Program Courses: LGL 160 Law Office Technologies 3 credits, LGL 180 Introduction to Law 3 credits, LGL 281 Law Office Procedures 3 credits, LGL 282 Legal Document Processing 3 credits, LGL 284 Legal Transcription 3 credits, OFC 102 Computer Keyboarding 0-1 credit, OFC 113 Introduction to Microsoft Word 3 credits, OFC 117 Introduction to Microsoft Office 3 credits, OFC 120 Text Editing 3 credits, OFC 214 Advanced Microsoft Word 3 credits, OFC 215 Records Management 3 credits, Choose one: CED 210 Cooperative Work Experience I 3 credits, LGL 290 Legal Administration Seminar 1 credit. | Bristol Community College |  |  | 777 Elsbree Street, FALL RIVER, Massachusetts, 02720, +1 508 678 2811 EXTN 2179 |  |  | Bristol Community College is a two-year, comprehensive community college offering career and transfer programs of study that lead to associate degrees or certificates.The main campus is located in suburban Fall River, at the north end of town.The campus sits conveniently located off routes 24 and 195, with the campus buildings clustered around a pond.The College also operates a campus in downtown New Bedford and satellite campuses at the Greater New Bedford Vocational Technical High School in New Bedford, Attleboro High School in Attleboro and at Taunton High School in Taunton.It aims to provide educational opportunity and solid career preparation in southeastern Massachusetts. | No |
165033 | Bristol Community College | Associate in Science in Office Administration (Medical Administrative Assistant) | Distance / Online | Variable | Contact provider | Bristol Community College | This program prepares students to work for doctors or dentists, in hospitals, medical schools, health agencies, or in related fields. They develop skills in medical software, medical terminology, medical insurance forms preparation, and medical office procedures. This program is designed for students to enter the workforce immediately. Graduates can do their own home-based medical transcription business. |  | Associate degree | Bristol Community College | The modules include General Courses: ACC 101 Principles of Accounting I 4 credits, BIO 115 Survey of Human Anatomy and Physiology 4 credits, BUS 111 Business and Financial Mathematics 3 credits, BUS 251 Business Law 3 credits, COM 101 Fundamentals of Public Speaking 3 credits, ENG 101 Composition I: College Writing 3 credits, ENG 102 Composition II: Writing about Literature 3 credits, HST 114 United States History from 1877 3 credits, SOC 212 The Sociology of Social Problems 3 credits, Program Courses: MAA 101 Medical Terminology 3 credits, MAA 102 Medical Transcription 3 credits, MAA 204 Medical Insurance Forms Preparation 3 credits, MAA 205 Medical Office Procedures 3 credits, OFC 102 Computer Keyboarding 0-1 credit, OFC 113 Introduction to Microsoft Word 3 credits, OFC 117 Introduction to Microsoft Office 3 credits, OFC 120 Text Editing 3 credits, OFC 150 Speech Recognition with Microsoft Office XP 3 credits, OFC 214 Advanced Microsoft Word 3 credits, Choose one: CED 210 Cooperative Work Experience I 3 credits, MAA 209 Medical Office Portfolio Development 1 credit, Choose one: MAA 203 Advanced Medical Transcription 3 credits, OFC 266 Administrative Office Management 3 credits. | Bristol Community College |  |  | 777 Elsbree Street, FALL RIVER, Massachusetts, 02720, +1 508 678 2811 EXTN 2179 |  |  | Bristol Community College is a two-year, comprehensive community college offering career and transfer programs of study that lead to associate degrees or certificates.The main campus is located in suburban Fall River, at the north end of town.The campus sits conveniently located off routes 24 and 195, with the campus buildings clustered around a pond.The College also operates a campus in downtown New Bedford and satellite campuses at the Greater New Bedford Vocational Technical High School in New Bedford, Attleboro High School in Attleboro and at Taunton High School in Taunton.It aims to provide educational opportunity and solid career preparation in southeastern Massachusetts. | No |
165112 | Bunker Hill Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Biological Science - Biotechnology option | Full Time | 62 - 64 credit hours | $4600.00 for 20 credits | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Science | This option provides students with a rigorous academic background as well as industry specific laboratory skills, including sophisticated laboratory procedures, experimental design, data interpretation, and equipment maintenance. The program will also reinforce general industry specific skills such as communication, organization, and teamwork. Graduates of this program may also transfer to four-year colleges and universities to continue their studies in biotechnology or other life sciences. | Students must have completed their secondary school. Students must demonstrate proficiency in English. A score of 423 on the paper-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 113 on the computer-based TOEFL or 38 on the internet-based test is required. | Associate degree | Bunker Hill Community College | The courses include College Writing I ENG111 3cr; College Writing II ENG112 3cr; Individual/Society 3cr; World View 3cr; Humanities 3cr; General Biology I/Lab BIO195 4cr; General Biology II/Lab BIO196 4cr; General Chemistry I/Lab CHM201 4cr; General Chemistry II/Lab CHM202 4cr; Cell Biology/Lab BIO207 4cr; Genetics and Lab BIO208 4cr; Biotechnology and Lab BIO251 5cr; Precalculus MAT197 4cr; Option Electives 19-21cr. OPTION ELECTIVES (CHOOSE 4) includes Microbiology/Lab BIO205 4cr; Seminar in Biotechnology BIO252 4cr; Chemical Science II CHM111 4cr; Statistics I/Lab MAT183 4cr; Calculus I MAT281 4cr; Honors Seminar HON200 3cr. | Bunker Hill Community College |  | 11009 | 250 New Rutherford Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02129, +1 617 228 2460 | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Science | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Science, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02129, +1 617 228 2000 |  | No |
165112 | Bunker Hill Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Biological Science Program - Biology Transfer | Full Time | 62 - 64 credit hours | $4600.00 for 20 credits | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Science | This program offers two degree options: Biology Transfer and Biotechnology. Each option prepares students for employment and for transfer to four-year colleges and universities. It engages students in industry-level, inquiry based laboratory activities in order to develop and strengthen their critical thinking as well as their industry skills. This option provides students with the technical coursework and laboratory experience that enables them to succeed in undergraduate biology programs. Upon graduation from BHCC, students are able to pursue further study at four-year colleges and universities in any number of areas, including: physiology, ecology, cell biology, biotechnology, genetics, botany, zoology, microbiology, biochemistry, wildlife conservation, or any of the health sciences. BHCC has articulation agreements with UMass Boston, UMass Amherst and UMass Lowell, enabling Biology Transfer graduates to enroll in any one of these universities as juniors, without losing credits. | Students must have completed their secondary school. Students must demonstrate proficiency in English. A score of 423 on the paper-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 113 on the computer-based TOEFL or 38 on the internet-based test is required. | Associate degree | Bunker Hill Community College | The courses include College Writing I ENG111 3cr; College Writing II ENG112 3cr; Individual/Society 3cr; World View 3cr; Humanities 3cr; General Biology I/Lab BIO195 4cr; General Biology II/Lab BIO196 4cr; Cell Biology/Lab BIO207 4cr; Genetics and Lab BIO208 4cr; General Chemistry I/Lab CHM201 4cr; General Chemistry II/Lab CHM202 4cr;General Physics I/Lab or College Physics I/Lab PHY201 or PHY251 4cr; General Physics II/Lab or College Physics II/Lab PHY202 or PHY252 4cr; Calculus I MAT281 4cr; Option Electives 11-13cr. Option Electives (Choose 3) include Organic Chemistry I/Lab CHM251 4cr; Organic Chemistry/Lab II CHM252 4cr; Statistics I/Lab MAT183 4cr; Calculus II MAT282 4cr; Intro to Biotechnology BIO120 4cr; Biotechnology and Lab BIO251 5cr; Honors Seminar HON200 3cr. | Bunker Hill Community College |  | 11009 | 250 New Rutherford Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02129, +1 617 228 2460 | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Science | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Science, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02129, +1 617 228 2000 |  | No |
165112 | Bunker Hill Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Business Administration - Accounting Option | Full Time | 61 Credit-hour(s) | $4600.00 for 20 credits | Division of Professional Studies, Department of Business Administration | This program offers eight high-demand academic programs, placing graduates in a competitive position when seeking employment or transferring to four-year academic institutions. Students qualify for entry-level positions within their areas of concentration. This option teaches students the accounting software used in industry by introducing computerized applications early in the sequence of courses. Students interface with the public through the Volunteer Income Tax Assistance (VITA) component of this option as they help interested members of the community prepare their tax returns. | Students must have completed their secondary school. Students must demonstrate proficiency in English. A score of 423 on the paper-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 113 on the computer-based TOEFL or 38 on the internet-based test is required. | Associate degree | Bunker Hill Community College | The courses include Principles of Accounting I ACC101 3cr; Principles of Management MAN111 3cr; College Writing I ENG111 3cr; Business Law I BUS201 3cr; Principles of Accounting II ACC102 3cr; Applications/Concepts CIT110 3cr; College Writing II ENG112 3cr; ENG111 Organizational Behavior/Design MAN112 3cr; Quantitative Thought 3cr; Principles of Marketing MAN105 3cr; Accounting Information Systems ACC105 3cr; Intermediate Accounting I ACC201 3cr; World View 3cr; Federal Income Tax I ACC203 3cr; Cost Accounting I 3cr; Science and Technology 4cr; Intermediate Accounting II ACC202 3cr; Humanities 3cr;Volunteer Income Tax Assistance ACC205 3cr; Managerial Accounting I ACC216 3cr. | Bunker Hill Community College |  | 11009 | 250 New Rutherford Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02129, +1 617 228 2460 | Division of Professional Studies, Department of Business Administration | Division of Professional Studies, Department of Business Administration, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02129, +1 617 228 2000 | The Business Administration Department offers five high-demand academic programs, placing graduates in a competitive position when seeking employment or transferring to upper-level academic institutions. Students qualify for entry-level positions within their areas of concentration. This concentration prepares students to transfer to four-year colleges or universities and major in business administration. A bachelor&#39;s degree enhances the competitive status of students for entry into business-related fields, and is required for graduate work. The college has transfer articulation agreements with many four-year academic institutions in the area. The college encourages students to consult with their advisors. | No |
165112 | Bunker Hill Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Business Administration - Craft Entrepreneurship Option | Full Time | 67 Credit-hour(s) | $4600.00 for 20 credits | Division of Professional Studies, Department of Business Administration | This program offers eight academic programs, placing graduates in a competitive position when seeking employment or transferring to four-year academic institutions. Students qualify for entry-level positions within their areas of concentration. Students learn business skills that could be combined with their specialized skills to create opportunities for self employment or for career advancement and career mobility. This program prepares graduates to start and manage a small business, and to move into management and supervisory positions. | Students must have completed their secondary school. Students must demonstrate proficiency in English. A score of 423 on the paper-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 113 on the computer-based TOEFL or 38 on the internet-based test is required. | Associate degree | Bunker Hill Community College | The courses include College Writing I ENG111 3cr; College Writing II ENG112 3cr; Organizational Behavior MAN112 3cr; Macroeconomics or Microeconomics ECO201 or ECO202 3cr; Quantitative Thought MAT181 or MAT183 3-4cr; Science and Technology 4cr; Humanities 3cr; Applications/Concepts CIT110 3cr; Principles of Management MAN111 3cr; Principles of Marketing MAN105 3cr; Principles of Accounting I ACC101 3cr; Accounting Information Systems ACC105 3cr; Business Law I BUS201 3cr, Introduction to Entrepreneurship MAN107 3cr; Small Business Management MAN207 3cr; Entrepreneurship and Innovation or Project Management or Operations Management or eCommerce Marketing MAN204 or MA215 or MAN212 or M 3cr; North Bennet Street School 2 or 3 year program 18cr. | Bunker Hill Community College |  | 11009 | 250 New Rutherford Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02129, +1 617 228 2460 | Division of Professional Studies, Department of Business Administration | Division of Professional Studies, Department of Business Administration, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02129, +1 617 228 2000 | The Business Administration Department offers five high-demand academic programs, placing graduates in a competitive position when seeking employment or transferring to upper-level academic institutions. Students qualify for entry-level positions within their areas of concentration. This concentration prepares students to transfer to four-year colleges or universities and major in business administration. A bachelor&#39;s degree enhances the competitive status of students for entry into business-related fields, and is required for graduate work. The college has transfer articulation agreements with many four-year academic institutions in the area. The college encourages students to consult with their advisors. | No |
165112 | Bunker Hill Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Business Administration - Entrepreneurship Option | Full Time | 64 - 65 credit hours | $4600.00 for 20 credits | Division of Professional Studies, Department of Business Administration | This program offers eight academic programs, placing graduates in a competitive position when seeking employment or transferring to four-year academic institutions. Students qualify for entry-level positions within their areas of concentration. This option allows individuals to learn entrepreneurial skills and build on their own capabilities while earning a college degree. Students will be able to transfer credit for courses to four-year colleges with entrepreneurial programs. Students learn business skills that could be combined with their specialized skills to create opportunities for self-employment or for career advancement and career mobility. This option prepares graduates to start and manage a small business, and to move into management and supervisory positions. | Students must have completed their secondary school. Students must demonstrate proficiency in English. A score of 423 on the paper-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 113 on the computer-based TOEFL or 38 on the internet-based test is required. | Associate degree | Bunker Hill Community College | The courses include College Writing I ENG111 3cr; College Writing II ENG112 3cr ;Macroeconomics or Microeconomics ECO201 or ECO202 satisfies Are 3cr; Contemporary Math II or Statistics I or Statistics I with Lab or Calculus for Management Science 3 - 4 cr; Science and Technology 4 cr; Humanities From 3 cr; Applications/Concepts CIT110 3 cr; computer elective 3 cr; Principles of Management MAN111 3cr; Principles of Marketing MAN105 3 cr; Principles of Accounting I ACC101 3cr; Principles of Accounting II or Accounting Information Systems ACC102 or ACC105 3 cr; Business Law I BUS201 3cr; Introduction to Entrepreneurship MAN107 3cr; Entrepreneurship and Innovation MAN204 3cr; Small Business Management MAN207 3cr; Organizational Behavior MAN112 3cr; eCommerce Marketing MAN217 3cr; Project Management or Operations Management MAN215 or MAN212 3cr; Business Internship or Management Seminar MAN299 or MAN201 3cr; elective 3cr. | Bunker Hill Community College |  | 11009 | 250 New Rutherford Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02129, +1 617 228 2460 | Division of Professional Studies, Department of Business Administration | Division of Professional Studies, Department of Business Administration, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02129, +1 617 228 2000 | The Business Administration Department offers five high-demand academic programs, placing graduates in a competitive position when seeking employment or transferring to upper-level academic institutions. Students qualify for entry-level positions within their areas of concentration. This concentration prepares students to transfer to four-year colleges or universities and major in business administration. A bachelor&#39;s degree enhances the competitive status of students for entry into business-related fields, and is required for graduate work. The college has transfer articulation agreements with many four-year academic institutions in the area. The college encourages students to consult with their advisors. | No |
165112 | Bunker Hill Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Business Administration - Finance Option | Full Time | 61 Credit-hour(s) | $4600.00 for 20 credits | Division of Professional Studies, Department of Business Administration | This program offers eight academic programs, placing graduates in a competitive position when seeking employment or transferring to four-year academic institutions. Students qualify for entry-level positions within their areas of concentration. This option prepares students with general workforce skills and specialized educational training for entry-level positions in financial services, investment banking, financial planning, budgeting, and/or administration. This option qualifies graduates for a variety of positions in banking, insurance, finance, brokerage, and mutual fund operations. | Students must have completed their secondary school. Students must demonstrate proficiency in English. A score of 423 on the paper-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 113 on the computer-based TOEFL or 38 on the internet-based test is required. | Associate degree | Bunker Hill Community College | The courses include Introduction to Business BUS101 3cr; Principles of Accounting I ACC101 3cr; Applications/Concepts CIT110 3cr; College Writing I ENG111 3cr; Quantitative Thought 3cr; Principles of Management MAN111 3cr; Real Estate Law or Estates and Trusts BUS120 or BUS121 3cr; College Writing II ENG112 3cr; Principles of Accounting II ACC102 3cr; Oral Communication ENG171 3cr; Macroeconomics ECO201 satisfies 3cr; Science and Technology 4cr; Investments ACC111 3cr; Personal Finance ACC112 3cr; Organizational Behavior/Design MAN112 satisfies 3cr; Microeconomics ECO202 3cr; Financial Management ACC210 3cr; Humanities 3cr; Money and Banking ACC211 3cr; Mutual Funds Industry MAN213 3cr. | Bunker Hill Community College |  | 11009 | 250 New Rutherford Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02129, +1 617 228 2460 | Division of Professional Studies, Department of Business Administration | Division of Professional Studies, Department of Business Administration, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02129, +1 617 228 2000 | The Business Administration Department offers five high-demand academic programs, placing graduates in a competitive position when seeking employment or transferring to upper-level academic institutions. Students qualify for entry-level positions within their areas of concentration. This concentration prepares students to transfer to four-year colleges or universities and major in business administration. A bachelor&#39;s degree enhances the competitive status of students for entry into business-related fields, and is required for graduate work. The college has transfer articulation agreements with many four-year academic institutions in the area. The college encourages students to consult with their advisors. | No |
165112 | Bunker Hill Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Business Administration - International Business Option | Full Time | 61 Credit-hour(s) | $4600.00 for 20 credits | Division of Professional Studies, Department of Business Administration | This program offers eight academic programs, placing graduates in a competitive position when seeking employment or transferring to four-year academic institutions. Students qualify for entry-level positions within their areas of concentration. This option introduces students to the principles and concepts of international business operations. Students examine the significance of a global marketplace impacted by the diverse cultural, political, and legal environments that interface in a dynamic manner. This program qualifies students to seek employment with businesses conducting international operations that correspond to the required career electives. | Students must have completed their secondary school. Students must demonstrate proficiency in English. A score of 423 on the paper-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 113 on the computer-based TOEFL or 38 on the internet-based test is required. | Associate degree | Bunker Hill Community College | The courses include Principles of Accounting I ACC101 3cr; Applications/Concepts CIT110 3cr; College Writing I ENG111 3cr; Macroeconomics ECO201 3cr; Principles of Marketing MAN105 3cr; Principles of Management MAN111 3cr; College Writing II ENG112 3cr; Quantitative Thought 3cr;Business Law I BUS201 3cr; Microeconomics ECO202 3cr; Principles of Accounting II ACC102 3cr; Science and Technology 4cr; International Business BUS106 3cr; International Marketing MAN106 3cr; Liberal Arts 3 cr; Cultural Anthropology SOC109 3cr; Humanities 3cr; Money and Banking ACC211 3cr; Exporting/Importing or International Logistics BUS108 or BUS112 3 cr; career elective 3cr. | Bunker Hill Community College |  | 11009 | 250 New Rutherford Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02129, +1 617 228 2460 | Division of Professional Studies, Department of Business Administration | Division of Professional Studies, Department of Business Administration, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02129, +1 617 228 2000 | The Business Administration Department offers five high-demand academic programs, placing graduates in a competitive position when seeking employment or transferring to upper-level academic institutions. Students qualify for entry-level positions within their areas of concentration. This concentration prepares students to transfer to four-year colleges or universities and major in business administration. A bachelor&#39;s degree enhances the competitive status of students for entry into business-related fields, and is required for graduate work. The college has transfer articulation agreements with many four-year academic institutions in the area. The college encourages students to consult with their advisors. | No |
165112 | Bunker Hill Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Business Administration - Management Option | Full Time | 61 Credit-hour(s) | $4600.00 for 20 credits | Division of Professional Studies, Department of Business Administration | This program offers eight academic programs, placing graduates in a competitive position when seeking employment or transferring to four-year academic institutions. Students qualify for entry-level positions within their areas of concentration. The Management Seminar in this program is a Capstone course. It should be take in the student’s final semester, and is offered only in the spring semester. This option prepares students with a solid foundation of managerial principles and concepts that are standard practice in business. The upper-level management courses focus on the case study approach, allowing students to analyze and solve realistic management problems. | Students must have completed their secondary school. Students must demonstrate proficiency in English. A score of 423 on the paper-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 113 on the computer-based TOEFL or 38 on the internet-based test is required. | Associate degree | Bunker Hill Community College | The courses include Introduction to Business BUS101 3cr; Principles of Accounting I ACC101 3cr; College Writing I ENG111 3cr; Principles of Marketing MAN105 3cr; Business Law I BUS201 3cr; Principles of Management MAN111 3cr; Principles of Accounting II ACC102 3cr; College Writing II ENG112 3cr; Quantitative Thought 3cr; Organizational Behavior/Design MAN112 3cr; Applications/Concepts CIT110 3cr; Macroeconomics ECO201 3cr; Science and Technology 4cr; Humanities 3cr; Financial Management ACC210 3cr; Management Seminar MAN201 3cr; liberal arts elective 3cr; computer elective 3cr; career elective 3cr; career elective 3cr. | Bunker Hill Community College |  | 11009 | 250 New Rutherford Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02129, +1 617 228 2460 | Division of Professional Studies, Department of Business Administration | Division of Professional Studies, Department of Business Administration, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02129, +1 617 228 2000 | The Business Administration Department offers five high-demand academic programs, placing graduates in a competitive position when seeking employment or transferring to upper-level academic institutions. Students qualify for entry-level positions within their areas of concentration. This concentration prepares students to transfer to four-year colleges or universities and major in business administration. A bachelor&#39;s degree enhances the competitive status of students for entry into business-related fields, and is required for graduate work. The college has transfer articulation agreements with many four-year academic institutions in the area. The college encourages students to consult with their advisors. | No |
165112 | Bunker Hill Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Business Administration - Management Option | Distance / Online | 61 Credit-hour(s) | Contact provider | Division of Professional Studies, Department of Business Administration | This program offers eight academic programs, placing graduates in a competitive position when seeking employment or transferring to four-year academic institutions. Students qualify for entry-level positions within their areas of concentration. The Management Seminar in this program is a Capstone course. It should be take in the student’s final semester, and is offered only in the spring semester. This option prepares students with a solid foundation of managerial principles and concepts that are standard practice in business. The upper-level management courses focus on the case study approach, allowing students to analyze and solve realistic management problems. | Students must have completed their secondary school. Students must demonstrate proficiency in English. A score of 423 on the paper-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 113 on the computer-based TOEFL or 38 on the internet-based test is required. | Associate degree | Bunker Hill Community College | The courses include Introduction to Business BUS101 3cr; Principles of Accounting I ACC101 3cr; College Writing I ENG111 3cr; Principles of Marketing MAN105 3cr; Business Law I BUS201 3cr; Principles of Management MAN111 3cr; Principles of Accounting II ACC102 3cr; College Writing II ENG112 3cr; Quantitative Thought 3cr; Organizational Behavior/Design MAN112 3cr; Applications/Concepts CIT110 3cr; Macroeconomics ECO201 3cr; Science and Technology 4cr; Humanities 3cr; Financial Management ACC210 3cr; Management Seminar MAN201 3cr; liberal arts elective 3cr; computer elective 3cr; career elective 3cr; career elective 3cr. | Bunker Hill Community College |  | 11009 | 250 New Rutherford Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02129, +1 617 228 2460 |  |  | The Business Administration Department offers five high-demand academic programs, placing graduates in a competitive position when seeking employment or transferring to upper-level academic institutions. Students qualify for entry-level positions within their areas of concentration. This concentration prepares students to transfer to four-year colleges or universities and major in business administration. A bachelor&#39;s degree enhances the competitive status of students for entry into business-related fields, and is required for graduate work. The college has transfer articulation agreements with many four-year academic institutions in the area. The college encourages students to consult with their advisors. | No |
165112 | Bunker Hill Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Business Administration - Technical Business Option | Full Time | 64 - 65 credit hours | $4600.00 for 20 credits | Division of Professional Studies, Department of Business Administration | This program prepares students for employment and for transfer to four-year colleges and universities. The college has transfer articulation agreements with many of the four-year colleges and universities in the area. The college encourages students to meet with their advisors for additional information. This program makes a concentrated effort to demonstrate how the subject matter relates to the cultures of our diversified student population. The program places emphasis on student participation and creates an interactive forum in which to learn. | Students must have completed their secondary school. Students must demonstrate proficiency in English. A score of 423 on the paper-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 113 on the computer-based TOEFL or 38 on the internet-based test is required. | Associate degree | Bunker Hill Community College | The courses include College Writing I ENG111 3cr; College Writing II ENG112 3cr; Organizational Behavior/Design MAN112 3cr; Macroeconomics or Microeconomics ECO201 or ECO202 3cr; Contemporary Math II or Statistics I or Statistics I with Lab or Calculus for Management Science MAT173 or MA181 or MAT183 3 - 4 or Science and Technology 4cr; Humanities 3cr; Principles of Management MAN111 3cr; Small Business Management MAN207 3cr; Principles of Marketing MAN105 3cr; Principles of Accounting I ACC101 3cr; Principles of Accounting II or Accounting Information Systems ACC102 or ACC105 3cr; Business Law I BUS201 3cr; Applications/Concepts CIT110 3cr; Approved Apprenticeship 21cr. | Bunker Hill Community College |  | 11009 | 250 New Rutherford Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02129, +1 617 228 2460 | Division of Professional Studies, Department of Business Administration | Division of Professional Studies, Department of Business Administration, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02129, +1 617 228 2000 | The Business Administration Department offers five high-demand academic programs, placing graduates in a competitive position when seeking employment or transferring to upper-level academic institutions. Students qualify for entry-level positions within their areas of concentration. This concentration prepares students to transfer to four-year colleges or universities and major in business administration. A bachelor&#39;s degree enhances the competitive status of students for entry into business-related fields, and is required for graduate work. The college has transfer articulation agreements with many four-year academic institutions in the area. The college encourages students to consult with their advisors. | No |
165112 | Bunker Hill Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Clinical Laboratory Science | Full Time | 66 Credit-hour(s) | $4600.00 for 20 credits | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Health | This program prepares students through lectures, laboratory activities and hospital-based clinical experience to become Clinical/Medical Laboratory Technicians. Students will acquire the skills and knowledge essential to working in a medical laboratory and performing tests that aid in the diagnosis and treatment of disease and the maintenance of health. Students must earn a numerical grade of 77 or higher in all Biology, Chemistry, and Clinical Laboratory Science courses. | Students must have completed their secondary school. Students must demonstrate proficiency in English. A score of 423 on the paper-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 113 on the computer-based TOEFL or 38 on the internet-based test is required. | Associate degree | Bunker Hill Community College | The courses include College Writing I ENG111 3cr; College Writing II ENG112 3cr; Principles of Psychology PSY101 satisfies Area 2 3cr; World View From Area 3 3 cr; Statistics MAT181 satisfied Area 4 3cr; Anatomy and Physiology I/Lab BIO203 4cr; Anatomy and Physiology II/Lab BIO204 4cr; Microbiology BIO205 4cr; Chemical Science I/Lab or Principles of Inorganic Chemistry CHM110 or CHM120 4cr; Chemical Science II/Lab or Principles of Organic and Biochemistry CHM111 or CHM121 4cr; Intro to Clinical Laboratory Sciences I CLS111 2cr; Urinalysis CLS112 1cr; Hematology and Hemostasis CLS211 3cr; Medical Microbiology and Lab CLS212 4cr; Immunology and Serology CLS213 3cr; Immunohematology CLS241 3cr; Clinical Chemistry CLS242 3cr; Clinical Laboratory Science Practicum 12cr. | Bunker Hill Community College |  | 11009 | 250 New Rutherford Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02129, +1 617 228 2460 | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Health | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Health, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02129, +1 617 228 2000 | The Division of Nurse Education and Health Professions prepares students for employment as well as transfer to four-year colleges and universities. The division offers a broad array of courses geared to in-demand health careers. Faculty members hold advanced degrees and/or extensive credentials in their fields. The Nursing Education Program is accredited by the National League for Nursing Accreditation Commission; the Medical Radiography Program is accredited by the Joint Review Committee on Education in Radiological Technology. The Surgical Technology Program and the Ultrasound Program are both accredited by the Commission on the Accreditation of Allied Health Programs. | No |
165112 | Bunker Hill Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Computer Information Technology - Computer Science Transfer option | Full Time | 61 - 65 credit hours | $4600.00 for 20 credits | Division of Professional Studies, Department of Computer Information Technology | This program prepares students with entry-level skills in various computer concentrations. Students take the required core courses as well as a cluster of courses in a specific concentration. Students choose elective courses from relevant disciplines within the college. Graduates of this program qualify for entry-level positions in businesses and work environments that rely on network functions. | Students must have completed their secondary school. Students must demonstrate proficiency in English. A score of 423 on the paper-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 113 on the computer-based TOEFL or 38 on the internet-based test is required. | Associate degree | Bunker Hill Community College | The courses include College Writing I ENG111 3cr; College Writing II ENG112 3cr; Individual and Society 3 cr; World View 3cr; Quantitative Thought ; Science and Technology; Humanities From 3cr; Intro to Computer Science and Object Oriented Programming CIT120 4cr; Introduction to JAVA CIT239 4cr; Advanced JAVA CIT285 3 cr; Data Structures CIT242 3cr; C++ Programming CIT237 4cr; College Algebra MAT195 3cr; Precalculus MAT197 4cr; Calculus I MAT281 4cr; Calculus II MAT282 4cr; College Physics I/Lab PHY251 4cr; College Physics II/Lab PHY252 4cr; Elective 3cr; Elective 3cr; Elective 3cr. | Bunker Hill Community College |  | 11009 | 250 New Rutherford Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02129, +1 617 228 2460 | Division of Professional Studies, Department of Computer Information Technology | Division of Professional Studies, Department of Computer Information Technology, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02129, +1 617 228 2000 | The Computer Information Technology (CIT) Department mission is two-fold. CIT prepares its students for good paying, entry-level careers as database professionals through the Associate in Science (A.S.) and Certificate Database Programming and Administration Programs. CIT also prepares students to transfer to four-year college Information Technology (IT) Programs through the Computer Information Systems Transfer Program &amp; the A.S. Computer Science Transfer Option. | No |
165112 | Bunker Hill Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Computer Information Technology - Computer Support Specialist option | Full Time | 61 Credit-hour(s) | $4600.00 for 20 credits | Division of Professional Studies, Department of Computer Information Technology | This program prepares students with entry-level skills in various computer concentrations. Students take the required core courses as well as a cluster of courses in a specific concentration. Students choose elective courses from relevant disciplines within the college. Graduates of this program qualify for entry-level positions in businesses and work environments that rely on network functions. | Students must have completed their secondary school. Students must demonstrate proficiency in English. A score of 423 on the paper-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 113 on the computer-based TOEFL or 38 on the internet-based test is required. | Associate degree | Bunker Hill Community College | The courses include Principles of Internet and Information Security CIT118 3cr; Introduction to MS Office CIT133 3cr; Advanced MS Office CIT233 3cr; Collaboration, Communication and Integration in MS Office Applications CIT250 3cr; Help Desk Techniques CIT230 3cr; Internship CIT299C 3cr. | Bunker Hill Community College |  | 11009 | 250 New Rutherford Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02129, +1 617 228 2460 | Division of Professional Studies, Department of Computer Information Technology | Division of Professional Studies, Department of Computer Information Technology, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02129, +1 617 228 2000 | The Computer Information Technology (CIT) Department mission is two-fold. CIT prepares its students for good paying, entry-level careers as database professionals through the Associate in Science (A.S.) and Certificate Database Programming and Administration Programs. CIT also prepares students to transfer to four-year college Information Technology (IT) Programs through the Computer Information Systems Transfer Program &amp; the A.S. Computer Science Transfer Option. | No |
165112 | Bunker Hill Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Computer Information Technology - Computer Technology Option | Full Time | 43 Credit-hour(s) | $4600.00 for 20 credits | Division of Professional Studies, Department of Computer Information Technology | This program prepares students with entry-level skills in various computer concentrations. Students take the required core courses as well as a cluster of courses in a specific concentration. Students choose elective courses from relevant disciplines within the college. Graduates of this program qualify for entry-level positions in businesses and work environments that rely on network functions. This option prepares students to maintain network hardware and software so that people within the organization receive timely and accurate information. Using cable, fiber optics, or wireless communications, the option prepares students to configure, manage and maintain a company's computer networking infrastructure. The option emphasizes networking technology for local area networks (LANs), and for connecting to larger networks (WANs) and to the Internet. | Students must have completed their secondary school. Students must demonstrate proficiency in English. A score of 423 on the paper-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 113 on the computer-based TOEFL or 38 on the internet-based test is required. | Associate degree | Bunker Hill Community College | The courses include College Writing I ENG111 3cr; College Writing II ENG112 3cr; Individual and Society 3cr; World View 3cr; Quantitative Thought 3cr; Science and Technology 3cr; Humanities 3cr; Principles of Accounting I ACC101 3cr; Oral Communications ENG171 3cr; Application/Concepts CIT110 3cr; Visual Basic CIT216 3 cr; Windows Operating Systems CIT268 3cr; PC Hardware CIT182 3cr; PC Keyboarding Techniques OIM100 1cr. | Bunker Hill Community College |  | 11009 | 250 New Rutherford Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02129, +1 617 228 2460 | Division of Professional Studies, Department of Computer Information Technology | Division of Professional Studies, Department of Computer Information Technology, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02129, +1 617 228 2000 | The Computer Information Technology (CIT) Department mission is two-fold. CIT prepares its students for good paying, entry-level careers as database professionals through the Associate in Science (A.S.) and Certificate Database Programming and Administration Programs. CIT also prepares students to transfer to four-year college Information Technology (IT) Programs through the Computer Information Systems Transfer Program &amp; the A.S. Computer Science Transfer Option. | No |
165112 | Bunker Hill Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Computer Information Technology - Database Programming and Administration option | Full Time | 64 Credit-hour(s) | $4600.00 for 20 credits | Division of Professional Studies, Department of Computer Information Technology | This program prepares students with entry-level skills in various computer concentrations. Students take the required core courses as well as a cluster of courses in a specific concentration. Students choose elective courses from relevant disciplines within the college. Graduates of this program qualify for entry-level positions in businesses and work environments that rely on network functions. | Students must have completed their secondary school. Students must demonstrate proficiency in English. A score of 423 on the paper-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 113 on the computer-based TOEFL or 38 on the internet-based test is required. | Associate degree | Bunker Hill Community College | The courses include Principles of Internet and Information Security CIT118 3cr; Database Design with MS Access CIT128 3cr; Intermediate Visual Basic CIT218 3cr; Information Security and Assurance CIT219 3cr; SQL Programming CIT236 3cr; Database Programming CIT240 3cr; Database Administration CIT245 3cr. | Bunker Hill Community College |  | 11009 | 250 New Rutherford Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02129, +1 617 228 2460 | Division of Professional Studies, Department of Computer Information Technology | Division of Professional Studies, Department of Computer Information Technology, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02129, +1 617 228 2000 | The Computer Information Technology (CIT) Department mission is two-fold. CIT prepares its students for good paying, entry-level careers as database professionals through the Associate in Science (A.S.) and Certificate Database Programming and Administration Programs. CIT also prepares students to transfer to four-year college Information Technology (IT) Programs through the Computer Information Systems Transfer Program &amp; the A.S. Computer Science Transfer Option. | No |
165112 | Bunker Hill Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Computer Information Technology - Digital and Computer Forensics and Investigations option | Full Time | 64 - 66 credit hours | $4600.00 for 20 credits | Division of Professional Studies, Department of Computer Information Technology | This program prepares students with entry-level skills in various computer concentrations. Students take the required core courses as well as a cluster of courses in a specific concentration. Students choose elective courses from relevant disciplines within the college. Graduates of this program qualify for entry-level positions in businesses and work environments that rely on network functions. | Students must have completed their secondary school. Students must demonstrate proficiency in English. A score of 423 on the paper-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 113 on the computer-based TOEFL or 38 on the internet-based test is required. | Associate degree | Bunker Hill Community College | The Prerequisite courses include Applications/Concepts CIT110 3cr. Program Curriculum include College Writing I ENG111 3cr; College Writing II ENG112 3cr; Individual/Society 3cr; World View 3cr; Quantitative Thought 3cr; Science and Technology 4cr; Humanities 3cr; Principles of Internet and Information Security CIT118 3cr; Introduction to Computer Forensics CIT121 3cr; Introduction to Networking CIT162 3cr;Windows Operating Systems CIT268 3cr; Visual Basic CIT216 3cr; Advanced Computer Forensics CIT221 3cr; Information Security and Assurance CIT219 3cr; Batch File Programming CIT271 1cr; Special Topics in Digital and Computer Forensics CIT223 3cr; Directed Studies in Digital and Computer Forensics CIT220 1cr; Criminal Law CRJ103 3cr; Evidence and Court Procedures CRJ202 3cr; Cyber Crime in Today's Society CRJ145 3cr; Career Elective 3cr; Career Elective 3cr; Career Elective. | Bunker Hill Community College |  | 11009 | 250 New Rutherford Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02129, +1 617 228 2460 | Division of Professional Studies, Department of Computer Information Technology | Division of Professional Studies, Department of Computer Information Technology, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02129, +1 617 228 2000 | The Computer Information Technology (CIT) Department mission is two-fold. CIT prepares its students for good paying, entry-level careers as database professionals through the Associate in Science (A.S.) and Certificate Database Programming and Administration Programs. CIT also prepares students to transfer to four-year college Information Technology (IT) Programs through the Computer Information Systems Transfer Program &amp; the A.S. Computer Science Transfer Option. | No |
165112 | Bunker Hill Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Computer Information Technology - Information Technology Transfer Option | Full Time | 62 - 66 credit hours | $4600.00 for 20 credits | Division of Professional Studies, Department of Computer Information Technology | This program prepares students with entry-level skills in various computer concentrations. Students take the required core courses as well as a cluster of courses in a specific concentration. Students choose elective courses from relevant disciplines within the college. Graduates of this program qualify for entry-level positions in businesses and work environments that rely on network functions. This program is designed to meet the needs of our Information Technology students who wish to pursue a Baccalaureate Degree. This program will allow our students to move seamlessly to colleges offering Baccalaureate Degrees in Information Technology. This program provides a core foundation in the major pillars of information technology and will allow a student to concentrate in one of the areas before transferring. | Students must have completed their secondary school. Students must demonstrate proficiency in English. A score of 423 on the paper-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 113 on the computer-based TOEFL or 38 on the internet-based test is required. | Associate degree | Bunker Hill Community College | The courses include College Writing I ENG111 3cr; College Writing II ENG112 3cr; Individual/Society 3cr; World View 3cr; Quantitative Thought; Science and Technology 4cr; Humanities 3cr; Applications/Concepts IT Problem Solving CIT110 or CIT113 3cr; Visual Basic CIT216 3cr; Intermediate Visual Basic CIT218 3cr; HTML/Dreamweaver CMT111 3cr; Introduction to Networking CIT162 3cr; SQL Programming CIT236 3cr; Windows Operating Systems or Linux Administration/Lab CIT268 or CIT270 3cr; Statistics I/Lab MAT183 4cr; College Algebra MAT195 3cr; Calculus for Management Sciences or Elective MAT231 3-4cr; Elective 3cr; Elective 3cr; Elective 3cr; Elective 3cr. | Bunker Hill Community College |  | 11009 | 250 New Rutherford Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02129, +1 617 228 2460 | Division of Professional Studies, Department of Computer Information Technology | Division of Professional Studies, Department of Computer Information Technology, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02129, +1 617 228 2000 | The Computer Information Technology (CIT) Department mission is two-fold. CIT prepares its students for good paying, entry-level careers as database professionals through the Associate in Science (A.S.) and Certificate Database Programming and Administration Programs. CIT also prepares students to transfer to four-year college Information Technology (IT) Programs through the Computer Information Systems Transfer Program &amp; the A.S. Computer Science Transfer Option. | No |
165112 | Bunker Hill Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Computer Information Technology - Network Technology and Administration option | Full Time | 66 Credit-hour(s) | $4600.00 for 20 credits | Division of Professional Studies, Department of Computer Information Technology | This program prepares students with entry-level skills in various computer concentrations. Students take the required core courses as well as a cluster of courses in a specific concentration. Students choose elective courses from relevant disciplines within the college. Graduates of this program qualify for entry-level positions in businesses and work environments that rely on network functions. This option prepares students to maintain network hardware and software so that people within the organization receive timely and accurate information. Using cable, fiber optics, or wireless communications, the option prepares students to configure, manage and maintain a company's computer networking infrastructure. The option emphasizes networking technology for local area networks (LANs), and for connecting to larger networks (WANs) and to the Internet. | Students must have completed their secondary school. Students must demonstrate proficiency in English. A score of 423 on the paper-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 113 on the computer-based TOEFL or 38 on the internet-based test is required. | Associate degree | Bunker Hill Community College | The courses include Routers and Routing Basics CIT167 3cr; Switching Basics and Wireless Technology CIT262 3cr; Networking Security CIT264 3cr; Intermediate Routing CIT267 3cr; WAN Technologies CIT274 3cr; MS Windows Server Admin/Lab CIT282 4cr; Linux Administration/Lab CIT270 4cr. | Bunker Hill Community College |  | 11009 | 250 New Rutherford Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02129, +1 617 228 2460 | Division of Professional Studies, Department of Computer Information Technology | Division of Professional Studies, Department of Computer Information Technology, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02129, +1 617 228 2000 | The Computer Information Technology (CIT) Department mission is two-fold. CIT prepares its students for good paying, entry-level careers as database professionals through the Associate in Science (A.S.) and Certificate Database Programming and Administration Programs. CIT also prepares students to transfer to four-year college Information Technology (IT) Programs through the Computer Information Systems Transfer Program &amp; the A.S. Computer Science Transfer Option. | No |
165112 | Bunker Hill Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Computer Media Technology - Gaming/Computer Simulation option | Full Time | 61 Credit-hour(s) | $4600.00 for 20 credits | Division of Professional Studies, Department of Computer Information Technology | This program prepares students in the fundamentals of 3D Game/Simulation design, development, and production. The program will teach the student how to utilize state-of-the-art software to create, construct, shape, texture, and animate 3D objects and characters in a computer game environment. This program will also teach the student the techniques and skills required to incorporate depth, lights, and shading into the 3D game to simulate real-world situations. The student will also be instructed on how to design and write scripts and programs to the control the game animation and sequencing. Students will also be instructed in the techniques and tools of game program management. | Students must have completed their secondary school. Students must demonstrate proficiency in English. A score of 423 on the paper-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 113 on the computer-based TOEFL or 38 on the internet-based test is required. | Associate degree | Bunker Hill Community College | The courses include College Writing I ENG111 Fall 3cr; College Writing II ENG112 Spring 3cr; Oral Communication ENG171 Spring 3cr; Individual and Society From Area 2 Spring 3cr; World View 3cr; College Algebra MAT195 3cr; General Physics I PHY201 4; Humanities 3cr; Game Development Essentials CMT101 3cr; Maya Foundations CMT121 3cr; Maya Character Modeling CMT123 3cr; Maya Character Animation CMT223 3cr; Creating 3-D Special Effects CMT229 3cr; MEL Scripting in Maya CMT231 3cr; The Human Character CMT119 3cr; Managing Game Development CMT103 3cr; Career Elective 3cr; Career Elective 3cr; Digital Imaging with Photoshop VMA105 3cr; Introduction to Audio Technology VMA151 3cr. | Bunker Hill Community College |  | 11009 | 250 New Rutherford Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02129, +1 617 228 2460 | Division of Professional Studies, Department of Computer Information Technology | Division of Professional Studies, Department of Computer Information Technology, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02129, +1 617 228 2000 | The Computer Information Technology (CIT) Department mission is two-fold. CIT prepares its students for good paying, entry-level careers as database professionals through the Associate in Science (A.S.) and Certificate Database Programming and Administration Programs. CIT also prepares students to transfer to four-year college Information Technology (IT) Programs through the Computer Information Systems Transfer Program &amp; the A.S. Computer Science Transfer Option. | No |
165112 | Bunker Hill Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Computer Media Technology - Web Development option | Full Time | 64 Credit-hour(s) | $4600.00 for 20 credits | Division of Professional Studies, Department of Computer Information Technology | This program prepares students for entry-level positions in firms that specialize in web-based delivery development of products, services, and web technologies; for entry-level positions in general business opportunities that employ in-house staff in the support and development of their own web delivery mechanisms, for such support services as company directories real-time content presentation. This program also provides a student a sound basis to enter the ever growing opportunities available for independent web development consulting opportunities. Additionally this program trains students in the concepts and application of leading-edge web delivery mechanisms such as XML (Extensible Markup Language), XML Transformation languages, ASP.net, advanced graphical techniques and database incorporation into web delivery technologies. This program will also prepare the student to apply their knowledge towards the pursuit of Webmaster certification through a certification agency. | Students must have completed their secondary school. Students must demonstrate proficiency in English. A score of 423 on the paper-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 113 on the computer-based TOEFL or 38 on the internet-based test is required. | Associate degree | Bunker Hill Community College | The courses include College Writing I ENG111 3cr; College Writing II ENG112 3cr; Individual and Society 3cr; Intro to Mass Media VMA111 3cr; Quantitative Thought 3cr; Science and Technology 4cr; Humanities 3cr; Oral Communication ENG171 3cr; Applications/Concepts CIT110 3cr; Database Design with MS Access CIT128 3cr; HTML and Dreamweaver CMT111 3cr; Javascript CMT113 3cr; Flash 8 and Fireworks 8 CMT115 3cr; XML CMT117 3cr; Introduction to Networking CIT162 3cr; XSL CMT211 3cr; ASP.NET/JSP CMT215 3cr; XML Web Services CMT221 3cr; Windows Operating Systems CIT268 3cr; Digital Imaging with Photoshop VMA105 3cr; Internship NTA299 3cr. | Bunker Hill Community College |  | 11009 | 250 New Rutherford Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02129, +1 617 228 2460 | Division of Professional Studies, Department of Computer Information Technology | Division of Professional Studies, Department of Computer Information Technology, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02129, +1 617 228 2000 | The Computer Information Technology (CIT) Department mission is two-fold. CIT prepares its students for good paying, entry-level careers as database professionals through the Associate in Science (A.S.) and Certificate Database Programming and Administration Programs. CIT also prepares students to transfer to four-year college Information Technology (IT) Programs through the Computer Information Systems Transfer Program &amp; the A.S. Computer Science Transfer Option. | No |
165112 | Bunker Hill Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Criminal Justice | Distance / Online | 61 - 62 credit hours | Contact provider | Division of Professional Studies, Department of Legal Studies and Public Safety | The Criminal Justice Program will provide academically rigorous education to prepare students for entry-level careers in security, law enforcement, and corrections. Preparation for transfer to four-year programs and opportunities for professional development for those already employed in areas that are important in the Criminal Justice field will also be provided. In addition to specific content knowledge, all students will develop critical thinking, technological, cross-cultural and gender competencies, ethical understanding and communication skills. | Students must have completed their secondary school. Students must demonstrate proficiency in English. A score of 423 on the paper-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 113 on the computer-based TOEFL or 38 on the internet-based test is required. | Associate degree | Bunker Hill Community College | The courses include Introduction to Criminal Justice CRJ101 3cr; Criminal Law CRJ103 3cr; Introduction to Corrections CRJ107 3cr; Criminal Investigations CRJ108 3cr; Management for Criminal Justice CRJ201 3cr; Evidence and Court Procedure CRJ202 3cr; College Writing I ENG111 3cr; College Writing II ENG112 3cr; Principles of Sociology SOC101 3cr; Principles of Psychology PSY101 3cr; Criminology SOC107 3cr; State/Local Politics GOV103 3cr; Oral Communication ENG171 3cr; World View; Quantitative Thought 3-4cr; Science and Technology 4cr; Humanities 3cr; Career Elective 3cr; Career Elective 3cr; Career Elective 3cr; Career Elective 3cr. | Bunker Hill Community College |  | 11009 | 250 New Rutherford Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02129, +1 617 228 2460 |  |  |  |  |
165112 | Bunker Hill Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Criminal Justice | Full Time | 61 - 62 credit hours | $4600.00 for 20 credits | Division of Professional Studies, Department of Legal Studies and Public Safety | The Criminal Justice Program will provide academically rigorous education to prepare students for entry-level careers in security, law enforcement, and corrections. Preparation for transfer to four-year programs and opportunities for professional development for those already employed in areas that are important in the Criminal Justice field will also be provided. In addition to specific content knowledge, all students will develop critical thinking, technological, cross-cultural and gender competencies, ethical understanding and communication skills. | Students must have completed their secondary school. Students must demonstrate proficiency in English. A score of 423 on the paper-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 113 on the computer-based TOEFL or 38 on the internet-based test is required. | Associate degree | Bunker Hill Community College | The courses include Introduction to Criminal Justice CRJ101 3cr; Criminal Law CRJ103 3cr; Introduction to Corrections CRJ107 3cr; Criminal Investigations CRJ108 3cr; Management for Criminal Justice CRJ201 3cr; Evidence and Court Procedure CRJ202 3cr; College Writing I ENG111 3cr; College Writing II ENG112 3cr; Principles of Sociology SOC101 3cr; Principles of Psychology PSY101 3cr; Criminology SOC107 3cr; State/Local Politics GOV103 3cr; Oral Communication ENG171 3cr; World View; Quantitative Thought 3-4cr; Science and Technology 4cr; Humanities 3cr; Career Elective 3cr; Career Elective 3cr; Career Elective 3cr; Career Elective 3cr. | Bunker Hill Community College |  | 11009 | 250 New Rutherford Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02129, +1 617 228 2460 | Division of Professional Studies, Department of Legal Studies and Public Safety | Division of Professional Studies, Department of Legal Studies and Public Safety, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02129, +1 617 228 2000 | The Criminal Justice Program at Bunker Hill Community College is designed to prepare students for careers in criminal justice, prepare students for further study at four-year institutions in criminal justice or any closely related field and increase and enhance skills and knowledge for career advancement in the field. The program has recently gone through a comprehensive revision to ensure its continued excellence and relevancy. | No |
165112 | Bunker Hill Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Culinary Arts | Full Time | 63 Credit-hour(s) | $4600.00 for 20 credits | Division of Professional Studies, Department of Culinary Arts | The mission of the Culinary Arts Program is to be a leader in Hospitality and Culinary Arts education, developing future leaders for the Hospitality and Food Service industries. The Culinary Arts Program provides education for entry level careers in Restaurant Management, Food Service Management, and Culinary Arts. In addition, preparation for transfer to four-year, higher education programs and opportunities for professional development will be provided. Students will develop technological, communicative, critical thinking, quantitative, and human relation skills. This program prepares students with an intensive, practical application of skills and decision making demanded by the culinary arts profession. Using a hands-on curriculum interwoven with operational procedures found in most food production and service venues, the program prepares students to operate a restaurant on campus and participate in an internship experience. This curriculum is based on American Culinary Federation standards. | Students must have completed their secondary school. Students must demonstrate proficiency in English. A score of 423 on the paper-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 113 on the computer-based TOEFL or 38 on the internet-based test is required. | Associate degree | Bunker Hill Community College | The courses include College Writing I ENG111 3; College Writing II ENG112 3; Individual and Society 3; World View; Topics in Career Math MAT100 3; Nutrition Science/Lab BIO115 4; Humanities; Food Services Sanitation and Skills CUL111 3; Introduction to Culinary Arts CUL115 4; Principles of Baking CUL125 4; Cafe and Bistro Cuisine CUL135 4; Advanced Desserts and Pastries CUL145 4; Menu Design and Purchasing CUL211 3; Essentials of Food Production CUL215 4; Essentials of Dining Service CUL225 4; Advanced and Ethnic Food Production CUL235 4; Food and Beverage Operations CUL245 4; Culinary Arts Internship CUL299 3; Hospitality Law HRT117 3; Career Elective 3. | Bunker Hill Community College |  | 11009 | 250 New Rutherford Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02129, +1 617 228 2460 | Division of Professional Studies, Department of Culinary Arts | Division of Professional Studies, Department of Culinary Arts, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02129, +1 617 228 2000 | The Criminal Justice Program at Bunker Hill Community College is designed to prepare students for careers in criminal justice, prepare students for further study at four-year institutions in criminal justice or any closely related field and increase and enhance skills and knowledge for career advancement in the field. The program has recently gone through a comprehensive revision to ensure its continued excellence and relevancy. | No |
165112 | Bunker Hill Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Early Childhood Development | Full Time | 61 Credit-hour(s) | $4600.00 for 20 credits | Division of Professional Studies, Department of Early Childhood, Education and Human Services | The main goal of this program is to provide knowledge, training and skill development for persons interested in working in the area of social services with specific educational opportunities for those interested in early childhood development, human services, and education, and to serve the community as an information and knowledge-base in the area of social service, with specific expertise in early childhood education and development, human services, and education. The Early Childhood Development Program prepares students in the fields of growth of the child, influences of the family upon the child, and environmental pressures upon the family. | Students must have completed their secondary school. Students must demonstrate proficiency in English. A score of 423 on the paper-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 113 on the computer-based TOEFL or 38 on the internet-based test is required. | Associate degree | Bunker Hill Community College | The courses include Child Growth/Development ECE103 3cr; Program Environments ECE106 3cr; College Writing I ENG111 3cr; Issues in Early Childhood Education ECE102 3cr; Guidance/Discipline ECE101 3cr; Curriculum in Early Childhood Education ECE104 3cr; Observation/Recording Behavior ECE117 3cr; College Writing II ENG112 3cr; World View 3cr; Principles of Psychology PSY101 3cr; Children's Literature I LIT217 3cr; Quantitative Thought 3cr; Science and Technology 4cr; Humanities 3cr; Families/Community in Early Childhood Education ECE112 3cr; Practicum in Early Childhood Education I ECE120 3cr; Special Needs Child in Early Childhood Education ECE111 3cr; Practicum in Early Childhood Education II ECE121 3cr; Elective 3cr; Elective 3cr. | Bunker Hill Community College |  | 11009 | 250 New Rutherford Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02129, +1 617 228 2460 | Division of Professional Studies, Department of Early Childhood, Education and Human Services | Division of Professional Studies, Department of Early Childhood, Education and Human Services, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02129, +1 617 228 3279 | Early Childhood, Education &amp; Human Services Department’s mission statement and goals state two primary purposes. These are: 1) To provide knowledge, training and skill development for persons interested in working in the area of social services with specific educational opportunities for those interested in early childhood development, human services, and education. 2) To serve the community as an information and knowledge-base in the area of social service, with specific expertise in early childhood education and development, human services, and education. This program prepares students in the fields of growth of the child, influences of the family upon the child, and environmental pressures upon the family. | No |
165112 | Bunker Hill Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Electric Power Utility | Full Time | 62 Credit-hour(s) | $4600.00 for 20 credits | Division of Professional Studies, Department of Electronics |  | Students must complete the NSTAR application. They must possess a high school diploma or GED certificate. They must also complete Fundamentals of Algebra (MAT094) or place into College Algebra (MAT195); Complete Writing Skills II (ENG095) or place into College Writing I (ENG111); Achieve a reading level of 10th grade of higher on the College Placement Test (CPT). Qualified students undergo a Criminal Offender Record Information (CORI) check and a drug and alcohol test before being accepted to the program. Qualified students must pass additional physical and mechanical testing. Qualified students may be invited to participate in a 2-week pole climbing camp, facilitated by NSTAR during the summer. Students must have completed their secondary school. Students must demonstrate proficiency in English. A score of 423 on the paper-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 113 on the computer-based TOEFL or 38 on the internet-based test is required. | Associate degree | Bunker Hill Community College | The courses include College Writing I ENG111 3cr; Topics in Algebra and Trigonometry MAT193 3cr; DC Circuit Theory/Lab EPU101 4cr; Fundamentals of Single Phase and Polyphase Metering EPU151 4cr; College Writing II ENG112 3cr; Applications/Concepts CIT110 3cr; Group Dynamics PSY107 3cr; AC Circuit Theory/Lab EPU104 4cr; Intro to Underground Operations EPU203 4cr; Electric Power/Utility Tech Internship EPU251 3cr; Intro to Mass Media VMA111 3cr; Principles of Management MAN111 3cr; Intro to Substation Operations EPU205 4cr; Power and Distribution Systems EPU257 3cr; Intro to Physics PHY191 4cr; Humanities 3cr; Intro to Engineering/Lab ENR101 4cr; Intro to Overhead Linework EPU207 4cr. | Bunker Hill Community College |  | 11009 | 250 New Rutherford Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02129, +1 617 228 2460 | Division of Professional Studies, Department of Electronics | Division of Professional Studies, Department of Electronics, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02129, +1 617 228 2000 | Early Childhood, Education &amp; Human Services Department’s mission statement and goals state two primary purposes. These are: 1) To provide knowledge, training and skill development for persons interested in working in the area of social services with specific educational opportunities for those interested in early childhood development, human services, and education. 2) To serve the community as an information and knowledge-base in the area of social service, with specific expertise in early childhood education and development, human services, and education. This program prepares students in the fields of growth of the child, influences of the family upon the child, and environmental pressures upon the family. | No |
165112 | Bunker Hill Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Engineering - Biomedical Engineering option | Full Time | 69 Credit-hour(s) | $4600.00 for 20 credits | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Engineering | This option brings engineering design and technology into the field of biology and medicine. This option prepares students for transfer to a four-year institution as a Biomedical Engineering major, or for direct employment in entry-level positions. Students with an associate of science degree will be qualified for direct employment in entry-level research/lab assistant, design and manufacturing positions available in private industries, academic research institutions, and hospitals locally and nationwide. | Students must have completed their secondary school. Students must demonstrate proficiency in English. A score of 423 on the paper-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 113 on the computer-based TOEFL or 38 on the internet-based test is required. | Associate degree | Bunker Hill Community College | The courses include College Writing I ENG111 3; College Writing II ENG112 3; Individual/Society 3; World View 3; Quantitative Thought; Science and Technology Humanities 3; Intro to Engineering/Lab ENR101 4cr; Biomedical Engineering/Lab BME100 4cr; Biomedical Engineering II BME200 3; Biomedical Engineering III BME250 3; Calculus I MAT281 4cr; Calculus II MAT282 4cr; Calculus III MAT283 4cr; Ordinary Differential Equations MAT285 4cr; College Physics I/Lab PHY251 4cr; College Physics II/Lab PHY252 4cr; General Chemistry I/Lab CHM201 4cr; General Chemistry II/Lab CHM202 4cr; General Biology I/Lab BIO195 4cr;General Biology II/Lab BIO196 4cr. | Bunker Hill Community College |  | 11009 | 250 New Rutherford Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02129, +1 617 228 2460 | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Engineering | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Engineering, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02129, +1 617 228 2000 | Early Childhood, Education &amp; Human Services Department’s mission statement and goals state two primary purposes. These are: 1) To provide knowledge, training and skill development for persons interested in working in the area of social services with specific educational opportunities for those interested in early childhood development, human services, and education. 2) To serve the community as an information and knowledge-base in the area of social service, with specific expertise in early childhood education and development, human services, and education. This program prepares students in the fields of growth of the child, influences of the family upon the child, and environmental pressures upon the family. | No |
165112 | Bunker Hill Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Engineering - Engineering Transfer option | Full Time | 66 - 68 credit hours | $4600.00 for 20 credits | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Engineering | This option provides students with the technical coursework and laboratory experience that enables them to succeed in undergraduate engineering programs. Students planning to transfer into Civil, Mechanical, Electrical, Structural, Materials, or other related engineering degree programs, should enroll in this option. Upon graduation from BHCC, students are able to pursue further study at four-year colleges and universities. | Students must have completed their secondary school. Students must demonstrate proficiency in English. A score of 423 on the paper-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 113 on the computer-based TOEFL or 38 on the internet-based test is required. | Associate degree | Bunker Hill Community College | The courses include College Writing I ENG111 3; College Writing II ENG112 3; Individual/Society 3; World View 3; Quantitative Thought; Science and Technology; Humanities 3; Intro to Engineering/Lab ENR101 4cr; Engineering Statics ENR260 3; Ordinary Differential Equations MAT285 4cr; Engineering Dynamics ENR265 3; Strength of Materials ENR270 3; Calculus I MAT281 4cr; Calculus II MAT282 4cr; Calculus III MAT283 4cr; College Physics I/Lab PHY251 4cr; College Physics II/Lab PHY252 4cr; General Chemistry I/Lab CHM201 4cr; General Chemistry II/Lab CHM202 4cr; Career Elective 3-4cr; Career Elective 3-4cr. | Bunker Hill Community College |  | 11009 | 250 New Rutherford Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02129, +1 617 228 2460 | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Engineering | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Engineering, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02129, +1 617 228 2000 | Early Childhood, Education &amp; Human Services Department’s mission statement and goals state two primary purposes. These are: 1) To provide knowledge, training and skill development for persons interested in working in the area of social services with specific educational opportunities for those interested in early childhood development, human services, and education. 2) To serve the community as an information and knowledge-base in the area of social service, with specific expertise in early childhood education and development, human services, and education. This program prepares students in the fields of growth of the child, influences of the family upon the child, and environmental pressures upon the family. | No |
165112 | Bunker Hill Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Fire Protection and Safety Program | Full Time | 61 Credit-hour(s) | $4600.00 for 20 credits | Division of Professional Studies, Department of Legal Studies and Public Safety | This program prepares students with practical and technical information and instruction. Students may include both potential fire fighters and in-service fire fighters wishing to upgrade their career status. An associate degree in fire protection and safety may lead to higher scores on promotional examinations. This program is offered in the late afternoon and evening. | Students must have completed their secondary school. Students must demonstrate proficiency in English. A score of 423 on the paper-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 113 on the computer-based TOEFL or 38 on the internet-based test is required. | Associate degree | Bunker Hill Community College | The courses include College Writing I ENG111 3cr; Principles of Sociology SOC101 3cr; World View 3cr; College Algebra MAT195 3cr; Science and Technology 3cr; College Writing II ENG112 3cr; Inspection/Fire Prevention FPS101 3cr; Fire Protection/Safety FPS103 3cr; Building Construction for Fire FPS105 3cr; Hydraulics/Fire Protection FPS205 3cr; Hazardous Materials FPS208 3cr; Fire Codes/Standards FPS211 3cr; Fire Protection Systems/Equipment FPS212 3cr; Chemical Science I/Lab CHM110 4cr; Applications/Concepts CIT110 3cr; Oral Communication ENG171 3cr; Career Elective 3cr; Career Elective 3cr; Behavioral Science Elective 3cr; Elective 3cr. | Bunker Hill Community College |  | 11009 | 250 New Rutherford Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02129, +1 617 228 2460 | Division of Professional Studies, Department of Legal Studies and Public Safety | Division of Professional Studies, Department of Legal Studies and Public Safety, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02129, +1 617 228 2000 | The Criminal Justice Program at Bunker Hill Community College is designed to prepare students for careers in criminal justice, prepare students for further study at four-year institutions in criminal justice or any closely related field and increase and enhance skills and knowledge for career advancement in the field. The program has recently gone through a comprehensive revision to ensure its continued excellence and relevancy. | No |
165112 | Bunker Hill Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Hotel/Restaurant/Travel - Hotel/ Restaurant Management option | Full Time | 65 Credit-hour(s) | $4600.00 for 20 credits | Division of Professional Studies, Department of Hospitality | This program prepares students in two options: Hotel and Restaurant Management and Travel and Tourism Management. The program prepares students in a variety of industry-oriented learning settings and a variety of teaching and learning environments that reflect the unique circumstances of the hospitality industry. Well-trained graduates are in great demand, with opportunities to advance, based upon their technical and critical thinking skills. | Students must have completed their secondary school. Students must demonstrate proficiency in English. A score of 423 on the paper-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 113 on the computer-based TOEFL or 38 on the internet-based test is required. | Associate degree | Bunker Hill Community College | The courses include College Writing ENG111 3cr; Individual and Society PSY101 or SOC101 Spring 3cr; World View 3cr; College Algebra MAT195 3cr; Nutrition Science w/Lab BIO115 4cr;Humanities 3cr; Principles of Management and Service in Hospitality HRT121 3; Hospitality Seminar HRT105 3; Hospitality Marketing Mgt. HRT109 3; Basics of Meeting Management HRT119 3; Principles of Accounting I ACC101 3; College Writing II ENG112 3cr; PC Keyboarding Techniques OIM100 1cr; Principles of Hospitality Finance and Accounting HRT125 3cr; Applications/Concepts CIT110 3cr; Front Office Operations w/ Technology Component HRT131 3cr; Advanced Lodging Operations HRT231 3cr; Food and Beverage Operations for Hospitality Professionals HRT112 3cr; Hospitality Law HRT117 3cr; Culinary Theory in Hospitality HRT133 3cr; Food Service Sanitation and Skills CUL111 3cr; Hospitality Internship HRT210 Summer only 3cr. | Bunker Hill Community College |  | 11009 | 250 New Rutherford Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02129, +1 617 228 2460 | Division of Professional Studies, Department of Hospitality | Division of Professional Studies, Department of Hospitality, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02129, +1 617 228 2073 | In Hospitality, many new programs and initiatives are being updated. The Travel and Tourism program has started using the SABRE computer reservations system for student training. The Hotel and Restaurant Management program currently offers students certification in Lodging Operations from the American Hotel and Lodging Association. | No |
165112 | Bunker Hill Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Hotel/Restaurant/Travel - Meeting and Event Planning Option | Full Time | 65 Credit-hour(s) | $4600.00 for 20 credits | Division of Professional Studies, Department of Hospitality | This program prepares students in two options: Hotel and Restaurant Management and Travel and Tourism Management. The program prepares students in a variety of industry-oriented learning settings and a variety of teaching and learning environments that reflect the unique circumstances of the hospitality industry. Well-trained graduates are in great demand, with opportunities to advance, based upon their technical and critical thinking skills. The mission of the Hospitality Management programs is to be a leader in programs providing education for entry level careers in Hotel and Restaurant Management, Travel and Tourism Management and Meeting and Event Planning Management. In addition, Preparation for transfer to four year, higher education programs and opportunities for professional development will be provided. Students will develop technological, communicative, critical thinking, quantitative, and interpersonal skills. This option prepares students in skills training and decision making in such crucial areas as guest services, event planning, and meeting management. A variety of teaching methods lead students to a better understanding of the importance of the meeting and event planning industry as an economic growth vehicle and as a method of working with a culturally diverse workforce. | Students must have completed their secondary school. Students must demonstrate proficiency in English. A score of 423 on the paper-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 113 on the computer-based TOEFL or 38 on the internet-based test is required. | Associate degree | Bunker Hill Community College | The courses include Principles of Management and Service in Hospitality HRT121 3cr; Basics of Meeting Management HRT119 3cr; College Writing I ENG111 3cr; Individual and Society 3cr; World View 3cr; College Algebra MAT195 3cr; Nutrition Science w/Lab BIO115 3cr; Humanities 3cr; PC Keyboarding Techniques OIM100 1cr; Hospitality Marketing Mgt. HRT109 3cr; Hospitality Seminar HRT105 3cr; Principles of Accounting I ACC101 3cr; College Writing II ENG112 3cr; Hospitality Internship HRT210 Summer Only 3cr; Principles of Hospitality Finance and Accounting HRT125 3cr; Applications/Concepts CIT110 3cr; Event Planning HRT223 3cr; Hospitality Law HRT117 3cr; Managing Groups HRT221 3cr; Culinary Theory in Hospitality HRT133 3cr; Corporate Travel Management HRT123 3cr; Career Elective 3cr. | Bunker Hill Community College |  | 11009 | 250 New Rutherford Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02129, +1 617 228 2460 | Division of Professional Studies, Department of Hospitality | Division of Professional Studies, Department of Hospitality, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02129, +1 617 228 2073 | In Hospitality, many new programs and initiatives are being updated. The Travel and Tourism program has started using the SABRE computer reservations system for student training. The Hotel and Restaurant Management program currently offers students certification in Lodging Operations from the American Hotel and Lodging Association. | No |
165112 | Bunker Hill Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Hotel/Restaurant/Travel - Travel and Tourism Management option | Full Time | 65 Credit-hour(s) | $4600.00 for 20 credits | Division of Professional Studies, Department of Hospitality | This program prepares students in two options: Hotel and Restaurant Management and Travel and Tourism Management. The program prepares students in a variety of industry-oriented learning settings and a variety of teaching and learning environments that reflect the unique circumstances of the hospitality industry. Well-trained graduates are in great demand, with opportunities to advance, based upon their technical and critical thinking skills. The mission of the Hospitality Management programs is to be a leader in programs providing education for entry level careers in Hotel and Restaurant Management, Food Service Management, and Travel and Tourism Management. In addition, preparation for transfer to four-year, higher education programs and opportunities for professional development are provided. Students develop technological, communicative, critical thinking, quantitative, and interpersonal skills. This program prepares students in the ever-increasing career opportunities in regional, national, and international tourism development. The option provides students with a broadbased introduction to key areas of opportunity in the tourism industry. By exposure to a variety of teaching methods, students understand the tourism industry as an economic growth vehicle and as a vehicle for working with a culturally diverse workforce. | Students must have completed their secondary school. Students must demonstrate proficiency in English. A score of 423 on the paper-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 113 on the computer-based TOEFL or 38 on the internet-based test is required. | Associate degree | Bunker Hill Community College | The courses include College Writing I ENG111 3cr; Principles of Management and Service in Hospitality HRT121 3cr; Hospitality Seminar HRT105 3cr; College Algebra MAT195 3cr; PC Keyboarding Techniques OIM100 1cr; Hospitality Marketing Management HRT109 3cr; Basics of Meeting Management HRT119 3cr; Principles of Accounting I ACC101 3cr; College Writing II ENG112 3cr; Hospitality Internship HRT210 3cr; Travel Services Management HRT127 3cr; Principles of Hospitality Finance and Accounting HRT125 3cr; Applications/Concepts CIT110 3cr; Nutrition Science w/Lab BIO115 4cr; Individual and Society 3cr; Travel Reservations Systems HRT227 Fall 3cr; Tourism and Destination Development HRT225 3cr; World View 3cr; Corporate Travel Management HRT229 3cr; Hospitality Law HRT117 3cr; Humanities 3cr; Career Elective 3cr. | Bunker Hill Community College |  | 11009 | 250 New Rutherford Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02129, +1 617 228 2460 | Division of Professional Studies, Department of Hospitality | Division of Professional Studies, Department of Hospitality, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02129, +1 617 228 2073 | In Hospitality, many new programs and initiatives are being updated. The Travel and Tourism program has started using the SABRE computer reservations system for student training. The Hotel and Restaurant Management program currently offers students certification in Lodging Operations from the American Hotel and Lodging Association. | No |
165112 | Bunker Hill Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Hotel/Restaurant/Travel Program - Management of Assisted Living and Institutional Facilities Option | Full Time | 64 Credit-hour(s) | $4600.00 for 20 credits | Division of Professional Studies, Department of Hospitality | This program prepares students in two options: Hotel and Restaurant Management and Travel and Tourism Management. The program prepares students in a variety of industry-oriented learning settings and a variety of teaching and learning environments that reflect the unique circumstances of the hospitality industry. Well-trained graduates are in great demand, with opportunities to advance, based upon their technical and critical thinking skills. This option prepares students in various aspects of the management of assisted living communities. | Students must have completed their secondary school. Students must demonstrate proficiency in English. A score of 423 on the paper-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 113 on the computer-based TOEFL or 38 on the internet-based test is required. | Associate degree | Bunker Hill Community College | The courses include Principles of Management and Service in Hospitality HRT121 3cr; Hospitality Marketing Management HRT109 3cr; Hospitality Law HRT117 3cr; Principles of Hospitality Finance and Accounting HRT125 3cr; Hospitality Seminar HRT105 satisfies LCS requirement 3cr; College Writing I ENG111 3cr; Principles of Psychology or Principles of Sociology PSY101 or SOC101 - CIT110 3cr; Principles of Accounting I ACC101 3cr; Front Office Operations HRT131 Fall Only 3cr; College Algebra MAT192 3cr; Nutrition Science w/Lab BIO115 4cr; College Writing II ENG112 3cr; Humanities Elective 3cr; Advanced Lodging Operations HRT231 Spring only 3cr; Food and Beverage Operations for Hospitality HRT112 3cr; Marketing and Managing Institutional Facilities HRT135 3cr; Assisted Living Internship HRT299 Summer only 3cr; Food Service Sanitation and Skills CUL111 3cr; Social Aspects of Aging PSY141 3cr; Health Aspects of Aging HTL111 3cr. | Bunker Hill Community College |  | 11009 | 250 New Rutherford Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02129, +1 617 228 2460 | Division of Professional Studies, Department of Hospitality | Division of Professional Studies, Department of Hospitality, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02129, +1 617 228 2073 | In Hospitality, many new programs and initiatives are being updated. The Travel and Tourism program has started using the SABRE computer reservations system for student training. The Hotel and Restaurant Management program currently offers students certification in Lodging Operations from the American Hotel and Lodging Association. | No |
165112 | Bunker Hill Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Human Services Program | Full Time | 61 Credit-hour(s) | $4600.00 for 20 credits | Division of Professional Studies, Department of Human Services | This goal of the program state two primary purposes: To provide knowledge, training and skill development for persons interested in working in the area of social services with specific educational opportunities for those interested in early childhood development, human services, and education, and to serve the community as an information and knowledge-base in the area of social service, with specific expertise in early childhood education and development, human services, and education. This program prepares students as assistants and paraprofessionals in careers that direct the delivery of services to people. Students of this program qualify for careers in social welfare, mental health, community development, public administration, youth work, work with elderly, family counseling and social service agencies. | Students must have completed their secondary school. Students must demonstrate proficiency in English. A score of 423 on the paper-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 113 on the computer-based TOEFL or 38 on the internet-based test is required. | Associate degree | Bunker Hill Community College | The courses include Principles of Psychology PSY101 3cr; College Writing I ENG111 3cr; Intro to Human Services Profession w/ Field Practice HSV101 3cr; College Writing II ENG112 3cr; Case Management in Human Services HSV118 3cr; World View 3cr; Child Growth/Development ECE103 3cr; Adolescent/Adult Development PSY124 3cr; Addiction HSV112 3cr; Counseling PSY115 3cr; Humanities 3cr; Quantitative Thought 3cr; Human Services Practicum I HSV120 3cr; Science and Technology 4cr; Human Services Practicum II HSV121 3cr; Issues in HSV HSV117 3cr; Human Services Practicum III HSV122 3cr; Computer Elective 3cr; Elective 3cr; Elective 3cr. | Bunker Hill Community College |  | 11009 | 250 New Rutherford Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02129, +1 617 228 2460 | Division of Professional Studies, Department of Human Services | Division of Professional Studies, Department of Human Services, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02129, +1 617 228 2000 | In Hospitality, many new programs and initiatives are being updated. The Travel and Tourism program has started using the SABRE computer reservations system for student training. The Hotel and Restaurant Management program currently offers students certification in Lodging Operations from the American Hotel and Lodging Association. | No |
165112 | Bunker Hill Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Medical Imaging - Cardiac Sonography option | Full Time | 24 Month(s) | $4600.00 for 20 credits | Division of Nurse Education and Health Professions, Department of Health | The program prepares students for entry-level positions in the respective fields. Graduates are eligible to apply to take the American Registry of Radiologic Technologists Exam (Medical Radiography) or the American Registry of Diagnostic Medical Sonography Exam (Sonography Options). Medical Radiography graduates are also eligible to apply to take the Massachusetts State Licensing Examination. | Students must have completed their secondary school. Students must demonstrate proficiency in English. A score of 423 on the paper-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 113 on the computer-based TOEFL or 38 on the internet-based test is required. | Associate degree | Bunker Hill Community College | The courses include Patient Care in Medical Imaging MIG109 Fall 4cr; Intro to Ultrasound MIG101 Fall 2cr; Ultrasound Physics and Instrumentation MIG105 Fall 3cr; Anatomy/Physiology II/Lab BIO204 Fall 4cr; Echo I MIG112 Spring 3; Interpretation I MIG115 Spring 4cr; College Writing I ENG111 Spring 3cr; Vascular Ultrasound MIG205 Summer I 3cr; Echo II MIG119 Summer I 3cr; College Writing II ENG112 Summer I 3cr; Principles of Sociology SOC101 Summer II 3cr; Interpretation II MIG203 Summer II 3cr; Related Pharmacology MIG121 Summer II 2cr; Echo III MIG201 Fall 4cr; Ultrasound Physics and Instrumentation for the Cardiac Sonographer MIG207 Fall 2cr; Cardiac Sonography Clinical I MIG211 Fall 3cr; Cardiac Sonography Clinical II MIG213 Spring 4cr; Echo IV/Interpretation MIG215 Spring 4cr; Advanced Interpretation Seminar MIG216 Spring 2cr; Applications/Concepts CIT110 Spring 3cr; Cardiac Sonography Clinical III MIG217 Summer 4cr. | Bunker Hill Community College |  | 11009 | 250 New Rutherford Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02129, +1 617 228 2460 | Division of Nurse Education and Health Professions, Department of Health | Division of Nurse Education and Health Professions, Department of Health, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02129, +1 617 228 2000 | In Hospitality, many new programs and initiatives are being updated. The Travel and Tourism program has started using the SABRE computer reservations system for student training. The Hotel and Restaurant Management program currently offers students certification in Lodging Operations from the American Hotel and Lodging Association. | No |
165112 | Bunker Hill Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Medical Imaging - General Sonography Option | Full Time | 24 Month(s) | $4600.00 for 20 credits | Division of Nurse Education and Health Professions, Department of Health | The program prepares students for entry-level positions in the respective fields. Graduates are eligible to apply to take the American Registry of Radiologic Technologists Exam (Medical Radiography) or the American Registry of Diagnostic Medical Sonography Exam (Sonography Options). Medical Radiography graduates are also eligible to apply to take the Massachusetts State Licensing Examination. | Students must have completed their secondary school. Students must demonstrate proficiency in English. A score of 423 on the paper-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 113 on the computer-based TOEFL or 38 on the internet-based test is required. | Associate degree | Bunker Hill Community College | The courses include Patient Care in Medical Imaging MIG109 Fall 4cr; Introduction to Ultrasound MIG101 Fall 2cr; Ultrasound Physics and Instrumentation MIG105 Fall 3cr; Cross Sectional Anatomy SON113 Fall 4cr; Anatomy/Physiology II/Lab BIO204 Fall 4cr; Abdominal Ultrasound SON115 Spring 3cr; Applications/Concepts CIT110 Spring 3cr; Ultrasound Scanning Protocols and Pathology SON117 Spring 4cr; Subspeciality Sonography and Neurosonography SON119 Spring 3cr; General Sonography Clinical I SON121 Spring 3cr; Vascular Ultrasound MIG205 Summer I 3cr; General Sonography Clinical II SON123 Summer 3cr; College Writing I ENG111 Summer II 3 E College Writing II ENG112 Fall 3cr; Ultrasound Physics and Instrumentation for the General Sonographer SON213 Fall 2cr; Advanced General Sonography Seminar I SON215 Fall 2cr; Obstetrical/Gynecological Sonography I SON219 Fall 3cr; General Sonography Clinical III SON223 Fall 3cr; Principles of Sociology SOC101 Spring 3cr; Advanced General Sonography Seminar II SON217 Spring 2cr; Obstetrical/Gynecological Sonography II SON221 Spring 3cr; General Sonography Clinical IV SON225 Spring 3cr; General Sonography Clinical V SON227 Summer 3cr. | Bunker Hill Community College |  | 11009 | 250 New Rutherford Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02129, +1 617 228 2460 | Division of Nurse Education and Health Professions, Department of Health | Division of Nurse Education and Health Professions, Department of Health, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02129, +1 617 228 2000 | In Hospitality, many new programs and initiatives are being updated. The Travel and Tourism program has started using the SABRE computer reservations system for student training. The Hotel and Restaurant Management program currently offers students certification in Lodging Operations from the American Hotel and Lodging Association. | No |
165112 | Bunker Hill Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Medical Imaging - Medical Radiography Option | Full Time | 21 Month(s) | $4600.00 for 20 credits | Division of Nurse Education and Health Professions, Department of Health | The program prepares students for entry-level positions in the respective fields. Students are eligible to apply to take the American Registry of Radiologic Technologists Exam (Medical Radiography) or the American Registry of Diagnostic Medical Sonography Exam (Sonography Options). Medical Radiography students are also eligible to apply to take the Massachusetts State Licensing Examination. | Students must have completed their secondary school. Students must demonstrate proficiency in English. A score of 423 on the paper-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 113 on the computer-based TOEFL or 38 on the internet-based test is required. | Associate degree | Bunker Hill Community College | The courses include Patient Care in Medical Imaging MIG109 Fall 4cr; Intro to Medical Radiography MIG107 Fall 2cr; Positioning I MIG122 Fall 3cr; F.T. Medical Radiography Clinical I MIG124F Fall 2cr; Anatomy/Physiology II/Lab BIO204 Spring 4cr; Radiologic Imaging I MIG120 Spring 2cr; Imaging Technology I MIG111 Spring 3cr; Positioning II MIG126 Spring 3cr; F.T. Medical Radiography Clinical II MIG128F Spring 2cr; F.T. Medical Radiography Clinical III MIG222F Spring 3cr; College Writing I ENG111 Summer II 3cr; Principles of Sociology SOC101 Summer II 3cr; Positioning III MIG220 Fall 3cr; F.T.Medical Radiography Clinical IV MIG228F Fall 3cr; Imaging Technology II MIG224 Fall 3cr; Radiologic Imaging II MIG226 Fall 3cr; Pharmacology of Radiology MIG227 Fall 1cr; College Writing II ENG112 Fall 3cr; Radiation Protection MIG230 Spring 3cr; F.T.Medical Radiography Clinical V MIG236F Spring 3cr; CT/Cross Sectional Anatomy MIG234 Spring 2cr; Applications/Concepts CIT110 Spring 3cr; Advanced Medical Radiography Seminar MIG238 Spring 2cr. | Bunker Hill Community College |  | 11009 | 250 New Rutherford Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02129, +1 617 228 2460 | Division of Nurse Education and Health Professions, Department of Health | Division of Nurse Education and Health Professions, Department of Health, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02129, +1 617 228 2000 | In Hospitality, many new programs and initiatives are being updated. The Travel and Tourism program has started using the SABRE computer reservations system for student training. The Hotel and Restaurant Management program currently offers students certification in Lodging Operations from the American Hotel and Lodging Association. | No |
165112 | Bunker Hill Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Office and Information Management - Administrative Information Management option | Full Time | 61 Credit-hour(s) | $4600.00 for 20 credits | Division of Professional Studies, Department of Office and Information Management | This program offers two degree options: Administrative Information Management and Medical Information Management. Each option prepares students to develop computer, human relations, and organizational skills required of information management professionals. Students use the most current computer applications in a hands-on environment. The options include software programs in Microsoft Word, Access, Excel, PowerPoint, and Outlook, as well as in the use of e-mail and the Internet. Students who plan to transfer to a four-year business administration or information management program should contact the department chairperson for more information. | Students must have completed their secondary school. Students must demonstrate proficiency in English. A score of 423 on the paper-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 113 on the computer-based TOEFL or 38 on the internet-based test is required. | Associate degree | Bunker Hill Community College | The General Education Courses include College Writing I ENG111 3cr; College Writing II ENG112 3cr; World View 3cr; Quantitative Thought 3cr; Science and Technology 4cr; Humanities 3cr. Core Courses include Documentation Generation II OIM110 3cr; Applications/Concepts CIT110 3cr; Introduction to Business BUS101 3cr; Records and Information Management OIM106 3cr; Business Correspondence and Editing OIM130 3cr; Admin Tech and Procedures OIM115 3cr; Principles of Internet and Information Security CIT118 3cr; Admin Business Communication OIM230 3cr; Database Design with MS Access CIT128 3cr; Design Support Using MS Excel CIT234 3cr; Collaboration, Communication and Integration in MS Office CIT250 3cr; Group Dynamics PSY107 3cr; Management Internship OIM299 3cr. | Bunker Hill Community College |  | 11009 | 250 New Rutherford Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02129, +1 617 228 2460 | Division of Professional Studies, Department of Office and Information Management | Division of Professional Studies, Department of Office and Information Management, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02129, +1 617 228 2000 | In Hospitality, many new programs and initiatives are being updated. The Travel and Tourism program has started using the SABRE computer reservations system for student training. The Hotel and Restaurant Management program currently offers students certification in Lodging Operations from the American Hotel and Lodging Association. | No |
165112 | Bunker Hill Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Office and Information Management - Medical Information Management option | Full Time | 61 Credit-hour(s) | $4600.00 for 20 credits | Division of Professional Studies, Department of Office and Information Management | This program offers two degree options: Administrative Information Management and Medical Information Management. Each option prepares students to develop computer, human relations, and organizational skills required of information management professionals. Students use the most current computer applications in a hands-on environment. The options include software programs in Microsoft Word, Access, Excel, PowerPoint, and Outlook, as well as in the use of e-mail and the Internet. Students who plan to transfer to a four-year business administration or information management program should contact the department chairperson for more information. | Students must have completed their secondary school. Students must demonstrate proficiency in English. A score of 423 on the paper-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 113 on the computer-based TOEFL or 38 on the internet-based test is required. | Associate degree | Bunker Hill Community College | The courses include College Writing I ENG111 3cr; College Writing II ENG112 3cr; World View 3cr; Quantitative Thought 3cr; Humanities 3cr. CORE COURSES include Documentation Generation II OIM110 3cr; Applications/Concepts CIT110 3cr; Medical Terminology NHP180 3cr; Records and Information Management OIM106 3cr; Business Correspondence and Editing OIM130 3cr; Admin Tech and Procedures OIM115 3cr; Principles of Internet and Information Security CIT118 3cr; Admin Business Communication OIM230 Fall only 3cr; Database Design with MS Access or Collaboration, Communication and Integration in MS Office CIT128 or CIT250 3cr; Medical Information Management OIM190 Fall only 3cr; Intro to Physicians' Billing OIM200 3cr;Group Dynamics PSY107 3cr; Principles of Biology I/Lab or Nutrition Science/Lab BIO101 or BIO115 4cr; Office and Information Management Internship OIM299 3cr. | Bunker Hill Community College |  | 11009 | 250 New Rutherford Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02129, +1 617 228 2460 | Division of Professional Studies, Department of Office and Information Management | Division of Professional Studies, Department of Office and Information Management, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02129, +1 617 228 2000 | In Hospitality, many new programs and initiatives are being updated. The Travel and Tourism program has started using the SABRE computer reservations system for student training. The Hotel and Restaurant Management program currently offers students certification in Lodging Operations from the American Hotel and Lodging Association. | No |
165112 | Bunker Hill Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Paralegal Studies | Full Time | 62 - 65 credit hours | $4600.00 for 20 credits | Division of Professional Studies, Department of Legal Studies and Public Safety | This program prepares students for legal employment by training them to assist lawyers in gathering and analyzing factual data, drafting correspondence, researching legal questions, and preparing legal documents. Paralegal employment provides flexibility (full-time, part-time, per diem, temporary or freelance) and the opportunity to enter the legal field without first obtaining a law degree. Students of the program may directly enter the work force or opt to continue their education and pursue a four-year degree. | Students must have completed their secondary school. Students must demonstrate proficiency in English. A score of 423 on the paper-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 113 on the computer-based TOEFL or 38 on the internet-based test is required. | Associate degree | Bunker Hill Community College | The courses include College Writing I ENG111 3cr; College Writing II ENG112 3cr; Individual and Society From Area 2 3cr; World View 3cr; Quantitative Thought 3cr; Science and Technology 4cr; Humanities 3cr; Introduction to Law PLG101 3cr; Legal Research and Writing PLG102 3cr; Litigation PLG103 3cr; Ethics PLG104 3cr; Business Law BUS201 3cr; Computer Applications/Concepts CIT110 3cr; Behavioral Science Elective 3cr; Behavioral Science Elective 3cr; Lab Science Elective 4cr; Humanities Elective 3cr; Humanities Elective 3cr. Optional Electives(Choose 3) include Business Organizations PLG202 3cr; Criminal Law CRJ103 3cr; Family Law PLG201 3cr; Real Estate PLG203 3cr; Wills, Estates, and Trusts PLG204 PLG204 3cr; Paralegal Internship PLG299 3cr. | Bunker Hill Community College |  | 11009 | 250 New Rutherford Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02129, +1 617 228 2460 | Division of Professional Studies, Department of Legal Studies and Public Safety | Division of Professional Studies, Department of Legal Studies and Public Safety, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02129, +1 617 228 2000 | The Criminal Justice Program at Bunker Hill Community College is designed to prepare students for careers in criminal justice, prepare students for further study at four-year institutions in criminal justice or any closely related field and increase and enhance skills and knowledge for career advancement in the field. The program has recently gone through a comprehensive revision to ensure its continued excellence and relevancy. | No |
165112 | Bunker Hill Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Respiratory Therapy | Full Time | 63 Credit-hour(s) | $4600.00 for 20 credits | Division of Nurse Education and Health Professions, Department of Health | This program prepares students through lectures, laboratory activities and hospital based hands-on clinical experience, to evaluate, treat and care for patients with breathing disorders. Respiratory students work under the direction of a physician in a variety of health care settings, such as acute hospitals, long term facilities, neonatal and pediatric care specialties, pulmonary rehabilitation and home care. This program prepares students to pursue careers as respiratory therapists at the associate degree level and prepares students to be eligible to take the CRT Examination offered by the National Board for Respiratory Care (NBRC). Having successfully earned the CRT credential the graduate is eligible to take the advanced-level NBRC Registry examinations to earn the RRT credential. Respiratory care practitioners are licensed in the state of Massachusetts. | Students must have completed their secondary school. Students must demonstrate proficiency in English. A score of 423 on the paper-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 113 on the computer-based TOEFL or 38 on the internet-based test is required. | Associate degree | Bunker Hill Community College | The Prerequisite Courses include Anatomy/Physiology I/Lab BIO203 satisfies Area 5 cr; College Algebra MAT195 satisfies Area 4cr. Program Curriculum include Principles of Respiratory Therapy I RTH101 Fall, year 1 4cr; Modalities of Respiratory Therapy I RTH111 Fall, year 1 2cr; Clinical Practice in Respiratory Therapy I RTH121 Fall, year 1 2cr; Respiratory Therapy Pharmacology RTH132 Fall, year 1 1cr; Anatomy/Physiology II/Lab BIO204 Spring, year 1 4cr; Chemical Science I/Lab CHM110 Spring, year 1 4cr; Principles of Respiratory Therapy II RTH102 Spring, year 1 4cr; Modalities of Respiratory Therapy II RTH112 Spring, year 1 2cr; Clinical Practice in Respiratory Therapy II RTH122 Spring, year 1 2cr; Cardiopulmonary Physiology RTH134 Spring, year 1 2cr; College Writing I ENG111 Summer, year 1 3cr; Microbiology/Lab BIO205 Summer, year 1 4cr; College Writing II ENG112 Fall, year 2 3cr; Principles of Respiratory Therapy III RTH201 Fall, year 2 4cr; Modalities of Respiratory Therapy III RTH211 Fall, year 2 3cr; Clinical Practice in Respiratory Therapy III RTH221 Fall, year 2 4cr; Cardiopulmonary Diseases RTH232 Fall, year 2 2cr; Principles of Psychology PSY101 satisfies Area 2 Spring, year 2 3cr; Principles of Respiratory Therapy IV RTH202 Spring, year 2 4cr; Modalities of Respiratory Therapy IV RTH212 Spring, year 2 2cr; Clinical Practice in Respiratory Therapy IV RTH222 Spring, year 2 4cr. | Bunker Hill Community College |  | 11009 | 250 New Rutherford Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02129, +1 617 228 2460 | Division of Nurse Education and Health Professions, Department of Health | Division of Nurse Education and Health Professions, Department of Health, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02129, +1 617 228 2000 | The Criminal Justice Program at Bunker Hill Community College is designed to prepare students for careers in criminal justice, prepare students for further study at four-year institutions in criminal justice or any closely related field and increase and enhance skills and knowledge for career advancement in the field. The program has recently gone through a comprehensive revision to ensure its continued excellence and relevancy. | No |
165112 | Bunker Hill Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Visual and Media Arts - Graphic Design | Full Time | 65 Credit-hour(s) | $4600.00 for 20 credits | Division of Professional Studies, Department of Visual and Media Arts | This program introduces students to the aesthetics, materials, and methods of effective visual communication for commercial art and design. The program combines theoretical elements with practical experience, up-to-date technologies, and professional equipment to give students a complete knowledge and understanding of career options, requirements, and responsibilities. Students may take elective courses in options other than their own, as scheduling permits. Because courses are offered sequentially, students must take courses in the appropriate semester. | Students must have completed their secondary school. Students must demonstrate proficiency in English. A score of 423 on the paper-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 113 on the computer-based TOEFL or 38 on the internet-based test is required. | Associate degree | Bunker Hill Community College | The courses include College Writing I ENG111 3cr; College Writing II ENG112 3cr; Individual/Society From Area 2 3cr; Introduction to Mass Media VMA111 3cr; Quantitative Thought 3cr; Scientific View of the World 4cr; Drawing I VMA104 3cr; VMA Freshman Seminar VMA100 Fall 3cr; Two-Dimensional Design VMA102 Fall 3cr; Digital Imaging w/Photoshop VMA105 3cr; Three-Dimensional Design VMA103 3cr; History of Graphic Design VMA114 Spring 3cr; Intro to Desktop Publishing VMA131 3cr; Typography VMA132 Fall 3cr; Drawing II or Graphic Design Internship VMA204 or VMA299G 3cr; Graphic Design Applications VMA231 3cr; Design Communication I VMA232 Fall 3cr; Design Communication II VMA233 Spring 3cr; Publication Design VMA234 Spring 3cr; Portfolio Prep Seminar VMA209 Spring 1cr; Career Elective 3cr; Career Elective 3cr. | Bunker Hill Community College |  | 11009 | 250 New Rutherford Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02129, +1 617 228 2460 | Division of Professional Studies, Department of Visual and Media Arts | Division of Professional Studies, Department of Visual and Media Arts, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02129, +1 617 228 2000 |  | No |
165112 | Bunker Hill Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Visual and Media Arts - Media Communication | Full Time | 62 Credit-hour(s) | $4600.00 for 20 credits | Division of Professional Studies, Department of Visual and Media Arts | The Media Communication Program provides a well-integrated learning environment to prepare students for careers as professional digital media producers and well-informed mass media consumers. Our mission is to lay the foundation for professional careers as digital media producers, managers, and technical staff through extensive academic and technical experiences related to digital media industries and production, including video and audio production, Web page design, and multimedia programs. The Media Communicaton Program promotes creativity, independence, and critical thinking as valuable life skills in a fast-changing and technology-driven world. This program seeks to promote creative problem-solving skills as well as a thorough technical background aimed at providing students with educational and professional career opportunities in both artistic and commercial settings. Courses in theory, organization, and applications complement the lab courses. In addition to basic program requirements, students participate in an internship in a commercial setting and take a course in career-related electives appropriate to career goals. | Students must have completed their secondary school. Students must demonstrate proficiency in English. A score of 423 on the paper-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 113 on the computer-based TOEFL or 38 on the internet-based test is required. | Associate degree | Bunker Hill Community College | The courses include College Writing I ENG111 3cr; College Writing II ENG112 3cr; Individual and Society 3cr; Introduction to Mass Media VMA111 3cr; Quantitative Thought 3cr; Science and Technology Fall 4cr; Drawing I VMA104 Fall 3cr; VMA Freshman Seminar VMA100 Fall 3cr; Two-Dimensional Design VMA102 Fall 3cr; Elements of Video Production VMA141 3cr; Digital Imaging w/Photoshop VMA105 3cr; History of Moving Image VMA115 Spring 3cr; Introduction to Audio Tech VMA151 Spring 3cr; Advanced Video Production VMA241 Fall 3cr; Video Post-Production VMA242 Fall 3cr; Projects in Video Production VMA243 Spring 3cr; DVD Authoring VMA274 Spring 3cr; Media Project Planning VMA244 Fall 3cr; Media Communications Internship VMA299M 3cr; Portfolio Preparation Seminar VMA209 Spring 1cr; Career Elective 3cr. | Bunker Hill Community College |  | 11009 | 250 New Rutherford Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02129, +1 617 228 2460 | Division of Professional Studies, Department of Visual and Media Arts | Division of Professional Studies, Department of Visual and Media Arts, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02129, +1 617 228 2000 |  | No |
165112 | Bunker Hill Community College | Associate of Arts Degree in Business Concentration | Distance / Online | 63 Credit-hour(s) | Contact provider | Division of Professional Studies, Department of Business | This concentration prepares students to transfer to four-year colleges or universities and major in business administration. A bachelor’s degree enhances the competitive status of students for entry into business-related fields, and prepares students for advanced degrees. | Students must have completed their secondary school. Students must demonstrate proficiency in English. A score of 423 on the paper-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 113 on the computer-based TOEFL or 38 on the internet-based test is required. | Associate degree | Bunker Hill Community College | The courses include College Writing I ENG111 3cr; College Writing II ENG112 3cr; Individual and Society; World View; Quantitative Thought 4cr; Science and Technology 4cr; Humanities 3cr. The concentration courses include Introduction to Business BUS101 3cr; Principles of Accounting I ACC101 3cr; Principles of Psychology or Organizational Behavior/Design PSY101 or MAN112 3cr; Principles of Management MAN111 3cr; Applications/Concepts CIT110 3cr; Principles of Marketing MAN105 3cr; Macroeconomics ECO201 3cr; Principles of Accounting II ACC102 3cr; Microeconomics ECO202 3cr; Calculus for Management Science MAT231 4cr; Behavioral Science Elective 3cr; Lab Science Elective 4cr; Literature Elective 3cr; Literature Elective 3cr; Elective 3cr. | Bunker Hill Community College |  | 11009 | 250 New Rutherford Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02129, +1 617 228 2460 |  |  |  | No |
165112 | Bunker Hill Community College | Associate of Arts Degree in Business Concentration | Full Time | 63 Credit-hour(s) | $4600.00 for 20 credits | Division of Professional Studies, Department of Business | This concentration prepares students to transfer to four-year colleges or universities and major in business administration. A bachelor’s degree enhances the competitive status of students for entry into business-related fields, and prepares students for advanced degrees. | Students must have completed their secondary school. Students must demonstrate proficiency in English. A score of 423 on the paper-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 113 on the computer-based TOEFL or 38 on the internet-based test is required. | Associate degree | Bunker Hill Community College | The courses include College Writing I ENG111 3cr; College Writing II ENG112 3cr; Individual and Society; World View; Quantitative Thought 4cr; Science and Technology 4cr; Humanities 3cr. The concentration courses include Introduction to Business BUS101 3cr; Principles of Accounting I ACC101 3cr; Principles of Psychology or Organizational Behavior/Design PSY101 or MAN112 3cr; Principles of Management MAN111 3cr; Applications/Concepts CIT110 3cr; Principles of Marketing MAN105 3cr; Macroeconomics ECO201 3cr; Principles of Accounting II ACC102 3cr; Microeconomics ECO202 3cr; Calculus for Management Science MAT231 4cr; Behavioral Science Elective 3cr; Lab Science Elective 4cr; Literature Elective 3cr; Literature Elective 3cr; Elective 3cr. | Bunker Hill Community College |  | 11009 | 250 New Rutherford Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02129, +1 617 228 2460 | Division of Professional Studies, Department of Business | Division of Professional Studies, Department of Business, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02129, +1 617 228 2000 |  | No |
165112 | Bunker Hill Community College | Associate of Arts Degree in Chemical Science Concentration | Full Time | 62 - 63 credit hours | $4600.00 for 20 credits | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Science | This concentration prepares students to transfer to four-year colleges or universities to seek bachelor’s degrees in chemistry. After transferring, students develop a course of study to become proficient in one or more of the divisions of chemistry; e.g., polymer chemistry, physical chemistry, organic chemistry, biochemistry, analytical chemistry, chemical engineering, or hazardous waste management. A further goal of the program is to provide students with the technical coursework and laboratory experience that would enable them to enter the work force as entry-level laboratory technicians in positions that require some background in the physical and/or biological sciences. Students interested in transferring credits from this program to a four-year institution should see a transfer counselor to select appropriate electives. | Students must have completed their secondary school. Students must demonstrate proficiency in English. A score of 423 on the paper-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 113 on the computer-based TOEFL or 38 on the internet-based test is required. | Associate degree | Bunker Hill Community College | The General Education Courses include College Writing I ENG111 3cr; College Writing II ENG112 3cr; Individual and Society 3cr; World View 3cr; Quantitative Thought; Science and Technology; Humanities 3cr. Concentration Courses include Calculus I MAT281 4cr; Calculus II MAT282 4cr; General Chemistry I/Lab CHM201 4cr; General Chemistry II/Lab CHM202 4cr; Organic Chemistry I/Lab CHM251 4cr; Organic Chemistry II/Lab CHM252 4cr; College Physics I/Lab PHY251 4cr; College Physics II/Lab PHY252 4cr; Social Science Elective 3cr; Behavioral Science Elective 3cr; Literature Elective 3cr; Literature Elective 3cr. Concentration Electives (Choose 1) include Applications/Concepts CIT110 3cr; Statistics I/Lab MAT183 4cr; Calculus III MAT283 4cr; Honors Seminar HON200. | Bunker Hill Community College |  | 11009 | 250 New Rutherford Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02129, +1 617 228 2460 | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Science | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Science, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02129, +1 617 228 2000 |  | No |
165112 | Bunker Hill Community College | Associate of Arts Degree in Communication Concentration | Full Time | 62 Credit-hour(s) | $4600.00 for 20 credits | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication | This program prepares students to transfer to four-year colleges or universities in journalism or media communications. Students interested in transferring credits from this program to a four-year institution should see a transfer counselor to select appropriate electives. Students of this concentration qualify to transfer to four-year colleges or universities that prepare students for professional careers in journalism, public relations, and media communications. A bachelor’s degree is the minimum requirement for entry into these fields. Graduate work may be necessary, as well. | Students must have completed their secondary school. Students must demonstrate proficiency in English. A score of 423 on the paper-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 113 on the computer-based TOEFL or 38 on the internet-based test is required. | Associate degree | Bunker Hill Community College | The General Education Courses include College Writing I ENG111 3cr; College Writing II ENG112 3cr; Individual and Society 3cr; World View 3cr; Quantitative Thought 3cr; Science and Technology 4cr; Humanities 3cr. Concentration Courses include Journalism I ENG241 3cr; Mathematics Elective 3cr; Lab Science Elective 4cr; Behavioral Science Elective 3cr; Social Science Elective 3cr; elective 3cr; elective 3cr; Literature Elective 3cr; Literature Elective 3cr; Courses from Pool (4) 12cr. The Pool of Electives include Principles of Advertising BUS225 3cr; Applications/Concepts CIT110 3cr; Film as Art FLM101 3cr; Oral Communication ENG171 3cr; Intro to Desktop Publishing VMA131 3cr; Introduction to Mass Media VMA111 3cr; Journalism II ENG242 3cr. | Bunker Hill Community College |  | 11009 | 250 New Rutherford Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02129, +1 617 228 2460 | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02129, +1 617 228 2000 |  | No |
165112 | Bunker Hill Community College | Associate of Arts Degree in Communication Concentration | Distance / Online | 62 Credit-hour(s) | Contact provider | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication | This program prepares students to transfer to four-year colleges or universities in journalism or media communications. Students interested in transferring credits from this program to a four-year institution should see a transfer counselor to select appropriate electives. Students of this concentration qualify to transfer to four-year colleges or universities that prepare students for professional careers in journalism, public relations, and media communications. A bachelor’s degree is the minimum requirement for entry into these fields. Graduate work may be necessary, as well. | Students must have completed their secondary school. Students must demonstrate proficiency in English. A score of 423 on the paper-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 113 on the computer-based TOEFL or 38 on the internet-based test is required. | Associate degree | Bunker Hill Community College | The General Education Courses include College Writing I ENG111 3cr; College Writing II ENG112 3cr; Individual and Society 3cr; World View 3cr; Quantitative Thought 3cr; Science and Technology 4cr; Humanities 3cr. Concentration Courses include Journalism I ENG241 3cr; Mathematics Elective 3cr; Lab Science Elective 4cr; Behavioral Science Elective 3cr; Social Science Elective 3cr; elective 3cr; elective 3cr; Literature Elective 3cr; Literature Elective 3cr; Courses from Pool (4) 12cr. The Pool of Electives include Principles of Advertising BUS225 3cr; Applications/Concepts CIT110 3cr; Film as Art FLM101 3cr; Oral Communication ENG171 3cr; Intro to Desktop Publishing VMA131 3cr; Introduction to Mass Media VMA111 3cr; Journalism II ENG242 3cr. | Bunker Hill Community College |  | 11009 | 250 New Rutherford Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02129, +1 617 228 2460 |  |  |  | No |
165112 | Bunker Hill Community College | Associate of Arts Degree in Computer Information Systems Concentration | Full Time | 62 - 64 credit hours | $4600.00 for 20 credits | Division of Professional Studies, Department of Computer Information Technology | This program prepares students for good paying, entry-level careers as database professionals through the Associate in Science (A.S.) and Certificate Database Programming and Administration Programs. CIT also prepares students to transfer to four-year college Information Technology (IT) Programs through two Associate in Arts (A.A.) Programs: A.A. Computer Information Systems Transfer and A.A. Computer Science Transfer. The department’s goals are in concert with the college’s goals (www.bhcc.mass.edu). Using input from its Industry Advisory Committee and internship course, the department is continually updating and fine tuning its programs of study. | Students must have completed their secondary school. Students must demonstrate proficiency in English. A score of 423 on the paper-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 113 on the computer-based TOEFL or 38 on the internet-based test is required. | Associate degree | Bunker Hill Community College | The General Education Courses include College Writing I ENG111 3cr; College Writing II ENG11oncentration Courses include Applications/Concepts CIT110 3cr; Principles of Accounting I ACC101 3cr; Intermediate Visual Basic CIT218 3cr; Visual Basic CIT216 3cr; Principles of Accounting II ACC102 3cr; Microeconomics ECO202 3cr; Macroeconomics ECO201 3cr; Behavioral Science Elective 3cr; Lab Science Elective 4cr; Literature Elective 3cr; Literature Elective 3cr; Computer Elective 3cr; Computer Elective 3cr; Mathematics Elective 3-4cr; Mathematics Elective 3-4cr. | Bunker Hill Community College |  | 11009 | 250 New Rutherford Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02129, +1 617 228 2460 | Division of Professional Studies, Department of Computer Information Technology | Division of Professional Studies, Department of Computer Information Technology, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02129, +1 617 228 2000 | The Computer Information Technology (CIT) Department mission is two-fold. CIT prepares its students for good paying, entry-level careers as database professionals through the Associate in Science (A.S.) and Certificate Database Programming and Administration Programs. CIT also prepares students to transfer to four-year college Information Technology (IT) Programs through the Computer Information Systems Transfer Program &amp; the A.S. Computer Science Transfer Option. | No |
165112 | Bunker Hill Community College | Associate of Arts Degree in Computer Science Concentration | Full Time | 62 Credit-hour(s) | $4600.00 for 20 credits | Division of Professional Studies, Department of Computer Information Technology | This program prepares its students for good paying, entry-level careers as database professionals through the Associate in Science (A.S.) and Certificate Database Programming and Administration Programs. CIT also prepares students to transfer to four-year college Information Technology (IT) Programs through the Computer Information Systems Transfer Program and the A.S. Computer Science Transfer Option. The department’s goals are in concert with the college’s goals (www.bhcc.mass.edu). Using input from its Industry Advisory Committee and internship course, the department is continually updating and fine tuning its programs of study. | Students must have completed their secondary school. Students must demonstrate proficiency in English. A score of 423 on the paper-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 113 on the computer-based TOEFL or 38 on the internet-based test is required. | Associate degree | Bunker Hill Community College | The courses include College Writing I ENG111 3cr; College Writing II ENG112 3cr; Individual and Society 3cr; World View 3cr; Quantitative Thought; Science and Technology; Humanities 3cr. Concentration Courses include Intro to Computer Science and Object Oriented Programming CIT120 3cr; Introduction to JAVA CIT239 3cr; Advanced JAVA CIT285 3cr; Data Structures CIT242 3cr; Linear Algebra or MAT291 or MAT281 C++ Programming CIT237 3cr; Precalculus MAT197 4cr; Calculus I MAT281 4cr; Calculus II MAT282 4cr; College Physics I/Lab PHY251 4cr; College Physics II/Lab PHY252 4cr; Behavioral Science Elective 3cr; Social Science Elective 3cr; Literature Elective 3cr; Literature Elective 3cr. | Bunker Hill Community College |  | 11009 | 250 New Rutherford Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02129, +1 617 228 2460 | Division of Professional Studies, Department of Computer Information Technology | Division of Professional Studies, Department of Computer Information Technology, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02129, +1 617 228 2000 | The Computer Information Technology (CIT) Department mission is two-fold. CIT prepares its students for good paying, entry-level careers as database professionals through the Associate in Science (A.S.) and Certificate Database Programming and Administration Programs. CIT also prepares students to transfer to four-year college Information Technology (IT) Programs through the Computer Information Systems Transfer Program &amp; the A.S. Computer Science Transfer Option. | No |
165112 | Bunker Hill Community College | Associate of Arts Degree in Education Concentration | Full Time | 62 Credit-hour(s) | $4600.00 for 20 credits | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | The goal of the program state two primary purposes: To provide knowledge, training and skill development for persons interested in working in the area of social services with specific educational opportunities for those interested in early childhood development, human services, and education, and to serve the community as an information and knowledge-base in the area of social service, with specific expertise in early childhood education and development, human services, and education. The Education concentration prepares students seeking bachelor’s degrees in education or liberal arts to transfer to four-year colleges or universities. In order to assure certification by the Massachusetts Department of Early Education and Care, students seeking entry-level work in child care should enroll in the Associate in Science Degree: Early Childhood Development Program. For more information, contact the department chairperson. Students interested in transferring credits from this program to a four-year institution should also see a transfer counselor to select appropriate electives. | Students must have completed their secondary school. Students must demonstrate proficiency in English. A score of 423 on the paper-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 113 on the computer-based TOEFL or 38 on the internet-based test is required. | Associate degree | Bunker Hill Community College | The General Education Courses include College Writing I ENG111 3cr; College Writing II ENG112 3cr; Individual and Society; World View; Quantitative Thought 3cr; Science and Technology 4cr; Humanities 3cr. Concentration Courses include Principles of Psychology PSY101 3cr; Child Growth/Development or Adolescent/Adult Development ECE103 or PSY124 3cr; Applications/Concepts CIT110 3cr; Oral Communication ENG171 3cr; World Civilization I HIS111 3cr; World Civilization II HIS112 3cr; US History I or US History II HIS151 or HIS152 3cr; Children's Literature or ElectiveLIT217 3cr; Literature Elective 3cr; Literature Elective 3cr; Mathematics Elective 3cr; Lab Science Elective 4cr; Elective 3cr; Elective 3cr; Elective 3cr. | Bunker Hill Community College |  | 11009 | 250 New Rutherford Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02129, +1 617 228 2460 | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02129, +1 617 228 2000 | The Computer Information Technology (CIT) Department mission is two-fold. CIT prepares its students for good paying, entry-level careers as database professionals through the Associate in Science (A.S.) and Certificate Database Programming and Administration Programs. CIT also prepares students to transfer to four-year college Information Technology (IT) Programs through the Computer Information Systems Transfer Program &amp; the A.S. Computer Science Transfer Option. | No |
165112 | Bunker Hill Community College | Associate of Arts Degree in English Concentration | Full Time | 60 - 63 credit hours | $4600.00 for 20 credits | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | This program prepares students to transfer to four-year colleges or universities. Students who select this concentration may be particularly interested in pursuing a career in teaching or journalism. This concentration, however, would be of value in any career in which good communication skills are fundamental to success. Students interested in transferring credits from this program to a four-year institution should see a transfer counselor to select appropriate electives. | Students must have completed their secondary school. Students must demonstrate proficiency in English. A score of 423 on the paper-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 113 on the computer-based TOEFL or 38 on the internet-based test is required. | Associate degree | Bunker Hill Community College | The General Education Courses include College Writing I ENG111 3cr; College Writing II ENG112 3cr; Individual and Society 3cr; World View 3cr; Quantitative Thought 3cr; Science and Technology 4cr; Humanities. Concentration Courses include Writing Tutor Seminar I ENG115 1-4cr; Literature Course 3cr; Literature Course 3cr; Literature Course 3cr; Literature Course 3cr; English Elective 3cr; Foreign Language Elective 3cr; Foreign Language Elective 3cr; Behavioral Science Elective 3cr; Social Science Elective 3cr; Mathematics Elective 3cr; Lab Science Elective 4cr; Elective 3cr; Elective 3cr. | Bunker Hill Community College |  | 11009 | 250 New Rutherford Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02129, +1 617 228 2460 | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02129, +1 617 228 2032 | The Department of English develops the communication and critical thinking skills of students for all degree and certificate programs in the college. The Department sees these skills as essential to success at the college, in the workforce, or in advanced education. To these ends, it offers courses in developmental writing and reading, college composition, research, literature, film, and oral communication. The Department recognizes the diversity of our students’ cultures, backgrounds, ages, and learning styles and encourages the students to use their experiences as tools in the learning process. | No |
165112 | Bunker Hill Community College | Associate of Arts Degree in Fine Arts Concentration | Full Time | 64 Credit-hour(s) | $4600.00 for 20 credits | Division of Professional Studies, Department of Visual and Media Arts | This concentration prepares students to transfer to four-year colleges or universities offering fine arts degrees. Students interested in transferring credits from this program to a four year institution should see a transfer counselor to select appropriate electives. Students of this concentration qualify to transfer to bachelor’s degree-granting colleges or universities. Potential careers in the visual arts, which vary according to the chosen major, include teaching, museum work, illustration, medical and scientific illustration, advertising and printing, photography, and merchandise display. A bachelor’s degree is the minimum requirement for entry into these fields. Graduate work may be necessary, as well. | Students must have completed their secondary school. Students must demonstrate proficiency in English. A score of 423 on the paper-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 113 on the computer-based TOEFL or 38 on the internet-based test is required. | Associate degree | Bunker Hill Community College | The General Education Courses include College Writing I ENG111 3cr; College Writing II ENG112 3cr; Word View; Individual/Society 3cr; Quantitative Thought 3cr; Scientific View of the World 4cr; Humanities. Concentration Courses include VMA Freshman Seminar VMA100 Fall 3cr; Two-Dimensional Design VMA102 Fall 3cr; Drawing I VMA104 Fall 3cr; Drawing II VMA204 Spring 3cr; Introduction to Mass Media VMA111 3cr; Art History Prehistoric to Medieval or Art History Renaissance to Contemporary VMA112 or VMA113 Spring 3cr; Three-Dimensional Design VMA103 Spring 3cr; Painting I VMA122 Fall 3cr; Painting II VMA222 Spring 3cr; Portfolio Prep. Seminar VMA209 Spring 1cr; Career Elective Spring 3cr; Behavioral Science Elective 3cr; Social Science Elective 3cr; Lab Science Elective 4 cr; Literature Elective 3cr; Literature Elective 3cr; Mathematics Elective 3cr. | Bunker Hill Community College |  | 11009 | 250 New Rutherford Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02129, +1 617 228 2460 | Division of Professional Studies, Department of Visual and Media Arts | Division of Professional Studies, Department of Visual and Media Arts, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02129, +1 617 228 2000 | The Department of English develops the communication and critical thinking skills of students for all degree and certificate programs in the college. The Department sees these skills as essential to success at the college, in the workforce, or in advanced education. To these ends, it offers courses in developmental writing and reading, college composition, research, literature, film, and oral communication. The Department recognizes the diversity of our students’ cultures, backgrounds, ages, and learning styles and encourages the students to use their experiences as tools in the learning process. | No |
165112 | Bunker Hill Community College | Associate of Arts Degree in Foreign Language Concentration | Full Time | 62 Credit-hour(s) | $4600.00 for 20 credits | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Language | The mission of the program is to expose students to a language and culture in order to enable them to become knowledgeable and active members of a global society. Students learn to use modern foreign languages for meaningful communication in both spoken and written form. Students completing classes in the Foreign Language Program will gradually achieve course appropriate outcomes in the four basic language skills of speaking, listening comprehension, reading and writing of the target language. Through foreign language study, students develop sensitivity to other cultural and linguistic heritages, and are prepared to participate in a society characterized by linguistic and cultural diversity. The Foreign Language concentration prepares students to transfer to four-year colleges or universities with a major in a foreign language. Students interested in transferring credits from this program to a four-year institution should see a transfer counselor to select appropriate electives. | Students must have completed their secondary school. Students must demonstrate proficiency in English. A score of 423 on the paper-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 113 on the computer-based TOEFL or 38 on the internet-based test is required. | Associate degree | Bunker Hill Community College | The courses include College Writing I ENG111 3cr; College Writing II ENG112 3cr; Individual and Society 3cr; World View; Quantitative Thought 3cr; Science and Technology 4cr; Humanities. Concentration Courses include First Foreign Language select 200 level course 3cr; First Foreign Language sequential 200 level course 3cr; Second Foreign Language select 100 level course 3cr; Second Foreign Language sequential 100 level course 3cr; History of Western Civilization I HIS101 3cr; History of Western Civilization II HIS102 3cr; Masterpieces of World Literature I LIT211 3cr; Masterpieces of World Literature II LIT212 3cr; Lab Science Elective 4cr; Behavioral Science Elective 3cr; Mathematics Elective 3cr; Elective 3cr; Elective 3cr; Elective 3cr; Elective 3cr. | Bunker Hill Community College |  | 11009 | 250 New Rutherford Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02129, +1 617 228 2460 | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Language | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Foreign Language, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02129, +1 617 228 2000 | The Department of English develops the communication and critical thinking skills of students for all degree and certificate programs in the college. The Department sees these skills as essential to success at the college, in the workforce, or in advanced education. To these ends, it offers courses in developmental writing and reading, college composition, research, literature, film, and oral communication. The Department recognizes the diversity of our students’ cultures, backgrounds, ages, and learning styles and encourages the students to use their experiences as tools in the learning process. | No |
165112 | Bunker Hill Community College | Associate of Arts Degree in General Concentration | Full Time | 62 Credit-hour(s) | $4600.00 for 20 credits | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of General Concentration | This concentration prepares students who have not yet chosen a major field of study to transfer to four-year colleges or universities as juniors. The college encourages students to take electives in disciplines in which they may major at a four-year institution. | Students must have completed their secondary school. Students must demonstrate proficiency in English. A score of 423 on the paper-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 113 on the computer-based TOEFL or 38 on the internet-based test is required. | Associate degree | Bunker Hill Community College | The General Education Courses include College Writing I ENG111 3cr; College Writing II ENG112 3cr; Individual and Society 3cr; World View 3cr; Quantitative Thought 3cr; Science and Technology 4cr; Humanities 3cr. Concentration Courses include Behavioral Science Elective 3cr; Social Science Elective 3cr; Mathematics Elective 3cr; Lab Science Elective 4cr; Literature Elective 3cr; Literature Elective 3cr; Elective (Full-time students take LCS) 3cr; Elective 3cr; Elective 3cr; Elective 3cr; Elective 3cr; Elective 3cr; Elective 3cr. | Bunker Hill Community College |  | 11009 | 250 New Rutherford Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02129, +1 617 228 2460 | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of General Concentration | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of General Concentration, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02129, +1 617 228 2000 | The Department of English develops the communication and critical thinking skills of students for all degree and certificate programs in the college. The Department sees these skills as essential to success at the college, in the workforce, or in advanced education. To these ends, it offers courses in developmental writing and reading, college composition, research, literature, film, and oral communication. The Department recognizes the diversity of our students’ cultures, backgrounds, ages, and learning styles and encourages the students to use their experiences as tools in the learning process. | No |
165112 | Bunker Hill Community College | Associate of Arts Degree in General Concentration | Distance / Online | 62 Credit-hour(s) | Contact provider | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of General Concentration | This concentration prepares students who have not yet chosen a major field of study to transfer to four-year colleges or universities as juniors. The college encourages students to take electives in disciplines in which they may major at a four-year institution. | Students must have completed their secondary school. Students must demonstrate proficiency in English. A score of 423 on the paper-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 113 on the computer-based TOEFL or 38 on the internet-based test is required. | Associate degree | Bunker Hill Community College | The General Education Courses include College Writing I ENG111 3cr; College Writing II ENG112 3cr; Individual and Society 3cr; World View 3cr; Quantitative Thought 3cr; Science and Technology 4cr; Humanities 3cr. Concentration Courses include Behavioral Science Elective 3cr; Social Science Elective 3cr; Mathematics Elective 3cr; Lab Science Elective 4cr; Literature Elective 3cr; Literature Elective 3cr; Elective (Full-time students take LCS) 3cr; Elective 3cr; Elective 3cr; Elective 3cr; Elective 3cr; Elective 3cr; Elective 3cr. | Bunker Hill Community College |  | 11009 | 250 New Rutherford Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02129, +1 617 228 2460 |  |  | The Department of English develops the communication and critical thinking skills of students for all degree and certificate programs in the college. The Department sees these skills as essential to success at the college, in the workforce, or in advanced education. To these ends, it offers courses in developmental writing and reading, college composition, research, literature, film, and oral communication. The Department recognizes the diversity of our students’ cultures, backgrounds, ages, and learning styles and encourages the students to use their experiences as tools in the learning process. | No |
165112 | Bunker Hill Community College | Associate of Arts Degree in History and Government | Full Time | 62 Credit-hour(s) | $4600.00 for 20 credits | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Government | This concentration prepares students to transfer to four-year colleges or universities and provides a foundation for advanced studies for students who major in history or political science. Students interested in transferring credits from this program to a four-year institution should see a transfer counselor to select appropriate electives. The concentration is excellent preparation for careers in law, teaching, government, museums, or similar public service fields. | Students must have completed their secondary school. Students must demonstrate proficiency in English. A score of 423 on the paper-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 113 on the computer-based TOEFL or 38 on the internet-based test is required. | Associate degree | Bunker Hill Community College | The General Education Courses include College Writing I ENG111 3cr; College Writing II ENG112 3cr; Individual and Society; World View; Quantitative Thought 3cr; Science and Technology 4cr; Humanities 3cr. The Concentration Courses include History of Western Civilization I or World Civilization I HIS101 or HIS111 3cr; History of Western Civilization II or World Civilization II HIS102 or HIS112 3cr; State/Local Politics GOV103 3cr; Government/Politics in US GOV101 3cr; US History I HIS151 3cr; US History II HIS152 3cr; Foreign Language Elective 3cr; Foreign Language Elective 3cr; Literature in America I or Masterpieces of World Lit. I LIT203 or LIT211 3cr; Literature in America II or Masterpieces of World Lit. II LIT204 or LIT212 3cr; Behavioral Science Elective 3cr; Mathematics Elective 3cr; Lab Science Elective 4cr; Elective 3cr; Elective 3cr. | Bunker Hill Community College |  | 11009 | 250 New Rutherford Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02129, +1 617 228 2460 | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Government | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Government, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02129, +1 617 228 2000 | The Department of English develops the communication and critical thinking skills of students for all degree and certificate programs in the college. The Department sees these skills as essential to success at the college, in the workforce, or in advanced education. To these ends, it offers courses in developmental writing and reading, college composition, research, literature, film, and oral communication. The Department recognizes the diversity of our students’ cultures, backgrounds, ages, and learning styles and encourages the students to use their experiences as tools in the learning process. | No |
165112 | Bunker Hill Community College | Associate of Arts Degree in History and Government | Distance / Online | 62 Credit-hour(s) | Contact provider | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Government | This concentration prepares students to transfer to four-year colleges or universities and provides a foundation for advanced studies for students who major in history or political science. Students interested in transferring credits from this program to a four-year institution should see a transfer counselor to select appropriate electives. The concentration is excellent preparation for careers in law, teaching, government, museums, or similar public service fields. | Students must have completed their secondary school. Students must demonstrate proficiency in English. A score of 423 on the paper-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 113 on the computer-based TOEFL or 38 on the internet-based test is required. | Associate degree | Bunker Hill Community College | The General Education Courses include College Writing I ENG111 3cr; College Writing II ENG112 3cr; Individual and Society; World View; Quantitative Thought 3cr; Science and Technology 4cr; Humanities 3cr. The Concentration Courses include History of Western Civilization I or World Civilization I HIS101 or HIS111 3cr; History of Western Civilization II or World Civilization II HIS102 or HIS112 3cr; State/Local Politics GOV103 3cr; Government/Politics in US GOV101 3cr; US History I HIS151 3cr; US History II HIS152 3cr; Foreign Language Elective 3cr; Foreign Language Elective 3cr; Literature in America I or Masterpieces of World Lit. I LIT203 or LIT211 3cr; Literature in America II or Masterpieces of World Lit. II LIT204 or LIT212 3cr; Behavioral Science Elective 3cr; Mathematics Elective 3cr; Lab Science Elective 4cr; Elective 3cr; Elective 3cr. | Bunker Hill Community College |  | 11009 | 250 New Rutherford Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02129, +1 617 228 2460 |  |  | The Department of English develops the communication and critical thinking skills of students for all degree and certificate programs in the college. The Department sees these skills as essential to success at the college, in the workforce, or in advanced education. To these ends, it offers courses in developmental writing and reading, college composition, research, literature, film, and oral communication. The Department recognizes the diversity of our students’ cultures, backgrounds, ages, and learning styles and encourages the students to use their experiences as tools in the learning process. | No |
165112 | Bunker Hill Community College | Associate of Arts Degree in Mathematics Concentration | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $4600.00 for 20 credits | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | This concentration prepares students to transfer to four-year colleges or universities to seek bachelors’ degrees in mathematics. After transferring, students study to become more proficient in areas such as abstract algebra, complex variables, vector calculus, number theory and partial differential equations. Students interested in transferring credits from this program to a four-year institution should see a transfer counselor to select appropriate electives. | Students must have completed their secondary school. Students must demonstrate proficiency in English. A score of 423 on the paper-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 113 on the computer-based TOEFL or 38 on the internet-based test is required. | Associate degree | Bunker Hill Community College | The General Education Courses include College Writing I ENG111 3cr; College Writing II ENG112 3 cr; Individual and Society 3cr; World View 3cr; Quantitative Thought; Science and Technology; Humanities 3cr. Concentration Courses include Calculus I MAT281 4cr; Calculus II MAT282 4cr; Calculus III MAT283 4cr; Ordinary Differential Equations MAT285 4cr; Linear Algebra MAT291 3cr; College Physics I/Lab PHY251 4cr; College Physics II/Lab PHY252 4cr; Computer Elective 3cr; Behavioral Science Elective 3cr; Literature Elective LIT 3cr; Literature Elective LIT 3cr; Social Science Elective 3cr; Elective 3cr. | Bunker Hill Community College |  | 11009 | 250 New Rutherford Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02129, +1 617 228 2460 | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02129, +1 617 228 2269 | The mission of the department is to provide mathematics instruction that meets the needs of learners with diverse backgrounds and varied educational goals. | No |
165112 | Bunker Hill Community College | Associate of Arts Degree in Music Concentration | Full Time | 62 Credit-hour(s) | $4600.00 for 20 credits | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | This concentration prepares students in the foundations of music theory, history, and practice. It prepares students to transfer to four-year colleges or universities to seek bachelors' degrees in music. It also helps students develop skills in music for their personal enrichment. | Students must have completed their secondary school. Students must demonstrate proficiency in English. A score of 423 on the paper-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 113 on the computer-based TOEFL or 38 on the internet-based test is required. | Associate degree | Bunker Hill Community College | The General Education Courses include College Writing I ENG111 3cr; College Writing II ENG112 3cr; Individual and Society 3cr; World View 3cr; Quantitative Thought 3cr; Science and Technology 4cr; Humanities. The Concentration Courses include Music Appreciation I MUS118 3cr; Foundations of Music MUS122 3cr; Social Science Elective 3cr; Mathematics Elective 3cr; Music Appreciation II MUS119 3cr; Counterpoint and Harmonization MUS135 3cr; Behavioral Science Elective3cr; Lab Science Elective 4cr; Electronic Music I 3cr; Music in the United States 3cr; Literature Elective 3cr; Literature Elective 3cr; Music Elective 3cr; Music Elective 3cr. | Bunker Hill Community College |  | 11009 | 250 New Rutherford Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02129, +1 617 228 2460 | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02129, +1 617 228 2000 | The mission of the department is to provide mathematics instruction that meets the needs of learners with diverse backgrounds and varied educational goals. | No |
165112 | Bunker Hill Community College | Associate of Arts Degree in Physics/Engineering Concentration | Full Time | 65 Credit-hour(s) | $4600.00 for 20 credits | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics / Physics | This concentration prepares students to transfer to four-year colleges or universities to seek bachelors’ degrees in physical science, physics, or engineering. After transferring, students study to become more proficient in one or more of the divisions of the physical sciences. Students interested in transferring credits from this program to a four year institution should see a transfer counselor to select appropriate electives. | Students must have completed their secondary school. Students must demonstrate proficiency in English. A score of 423 on the paper-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 113 on the computer-based TOEFL or 38 on the internet-based test is required. | Associate degree | Bunker Hill Community College | The courses include College Writing I ENG111 3cr; College Writing II ENG112 3cr; Individual and Society 3cr; World View 3cr; Quantitative Thought; Science and Technology; Humanities 3cr. The Concentration Courses include College Physics I/Lab PHY251 4cr; College Physics II/Lab PHY252 4cr; Calculus I MAT281 4cr; Calculus II MAT282 4cr; Calculus III MAT283 4cr; Ordinary Differential Equations MAT285 4cr; Linear Algebra MAT291 3cr; General Chemistry I/Lab CHM201 4cr; General Chemistry II/Lab CHM202 4cr; Behavioral Science Elective 3cr; Literature Elective 3cr; Literature Elective 3cr; Computer Elective 3cr; Social Science Elective 3cr. | Bunker Hill Community College |  | 11009 | 250 New Rutherford Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02129, +1 617 228 2460 | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics / Physics | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics / Physics, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02129, +1 617 228 2000 | The mission of the department is to provide mathematics instruction that meets the needs of learners with diverse backgrounds and varied educational goals. | No |
165112 | Bunker Hill Community College | Associate of Arts Degree in Psychology Concentration | Full Time | 62 - 63 credit hours | $4600.00 for 20 credits | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | The mission of the program is to produce students who are critical thinkers, who can examine various propositions, theoretical statements and social assertions they encounter with an analytical eye and a healthy skepticism. Additionally, students gain an understanding of basic research methods and techniques employed by psychologists, sociologists and cultural anthropologists. In addition, we seek to assure that our students are acquainted with the fundamental theoretical foundations of their respective fields of study. The Psychology concentration prepares students to transfer to four-year colleges or universities for bachelors’ degrees in the behavioral sciences. Students interested in transferring credits from this program to a four-year institution should see a transfer counselor to select appropriate electives. | Students must have completed their secondary school. Students must demonstrate proficiency in English. A score of 423 on the paper-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 113 on the computer-based TOEFL or 38 on the internet-based test is required. | Associate degree | Bunker Hill Community College | The General Education Courses include College Writing I ENG111 3cr; College Writing II ENG112 3cr; Individual and Society ; World View 3cr; Quantitative Thought MAT181 or 183 3-4cr; Science and Technology 4cr; Humanities 3cr. Concentration Courses include Principles of Psychology PSY101 3cr; Principles of Sociology SOC101 3cr; Human Growth/Development PSY113 3cr; Psychology of Adjustment PSY103 3cr; Intro to Behavioral Research PSY135 3cr; Mathematics Elective 3cr; Lab Science Elective 4cr; Social Science Elective 3cr; Literature Elective 3cr; Literature Elective 3cr; Career Elective 3cr; Elective 3cr; Elective 3cr; Elective 3cr. | Bunker Hill Community College |  | 11009 | 250 New Rutherford Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02129, +1 617 228 2460 | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02129, +1 617 228 2000 |  | No |
165112 | Bunker Hill Community College | Associate of Arts Degree in Psychology Concentration | Distance / Online | 62 - 63 credit hours | Contact provider | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | The mission of the program is to produce students who are critical thinkers, who can examine various propositions, theoretical statements and social assertions they encounter with an analytical eye and a healthy skepticism. Additionally, students gain an understanding of basic research methods and techniques employed by psychologists, sociologists and cultural anthropologists. In addition, we seek to assure that our students are acquainted with the fundamental theoretical foundations of their respective fields of study. The Psychology concentration prepares students to transfer to four-year colleges or universities for bachelors’ degrees in the behavioral sciences. Students interested in transferring credits from this program to a four-year institution should see a transfer counselor to select appropriate electives. | Students must have completed their secondary school. Students must demonstrate proficiency in English. A score of 423 on the paper-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 113 on the computer-based TOEFL or 38 on the internet-based test is required. | Associate degree | Bunker Hill Community College | The General Education Courses include College Writing I ENG111 3cr; College Writing II ENG112 3cr; Individual and Society ; World View 3cr; Quantitative Thought MAT181 or 183 3-4cr; Science and Technology 4cr; Humanities 3cr. Concentration Courses include Principles of Psychology PSY101 3cr; Principles of Sociology SOC101 3cr; Human Growth/Development PSY113 3cr; Psychology of Adjustment PSY103 3cr; Intro to Behavioral Research PSY135 3cr; Mathematics Elective 3cr; Lab Science Elective 4cr; Social Science Elective 3cr; Literature Elective 3cr; Literature Elective 3cr; Career Elective 3cr; Elective 3cr; Elective 3cr; Elective 3cr. | Bunker Hill Community College |  | 11009 | 250 New Rutherford Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02129, +1 617 228 2460 |  |  |  | No |
165112 | Bunker Hill Community College | Associate of Arts Degree in Sociology Concentration | Distance / Online | 62 - 63 credit hours | Contact provider | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology | The mission of the program is to produce students who are critical thinkers, who can examine various propositions, theoretical statements and social assertions they encounter with an analytical eye and a healthy skepticism. Additionally, students gain an understanding of basic research methods and techniques employed by psychologists, sociologists and cultural anthropologists. In addition, we seek to ensure that our students are acquainted with the fundamental theoretical foundations of their respective fields of study. The Sociology concentration prepares students to transfer to four-year colleges or universities to seek bachelor’s degrees in the behavioral sciences. Students interested in transferring credits from this program to a four-year institution should see a transfer counselor to select appropriate electives. | Students must have completed their secondary school. Students must demonstrate proficiency in English. A score of 423 on the paper-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 113 on the computer-based TOEFL or 38 on the internet-based test is required. | Associate degree | Bunker Hill Community College | The General Education Courses include College Writing I ENG111 3cr; College Writing II ENG112 3cr; Individual and Society ; World View 3cr; Quantitative Thought MAT181 or 183 3-4cr; Science and Technology 4cr; Humanities 3cr. Concentration Courses include Principles of Psychology PSY101 3cr; Principles of Sociology SOC101 3cr; Statistics I/ Lab MAT181 or 183 3-4cr; Cultural Anthropology SOC109 3cr; Mathematics Elective 3cr; Lab Science Elective 4cr;Urban Sociology SOC105 3cr; Literature Elective 3cr; Literature Elective 3cr; Behavioral Science Elective 3cr; Computer Essentials or Applications/Concepts CIT101 or CIT110 3cr; The Family SOC111 3cr; Intro to Behavioral Research PSY135 3cr; Elective 3cr; Elective 3cr. | Bunker Hill Community College |  | 11009 | 250 New Rutherford Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02129, +1 617 228 2460 |  |  |  | No |
165112 | Bunker Hill Community College | Associate of Arts Degree in Sociology Concentration | Full Time | 62 - 63 credit hours | $4600.00 for 20 credits | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology | The mission of the program is to produce students who are critical thinkers, who can examine various propositions, theoretical statements and social assertions they encounter with an analytical eye and a healthy skepticism. Additionally, students gain an understanding of basic research methods and techniques employed by psychologists, sociologists and cultural anthropologists. In addition, we seek to ensure that our students are acquainted with the fundamental theoretical foundations of their respective fields of study. The Sociology concentration prepares students to transfer to four-year colleges or universities to seek bachelor’s degrees in the behavioral sciences. Students interested in transferring credits from this program to a four-year institution should see a transfer counselor to select appropriate electives. | Students must have completed their secondary school. Students must demonstrate proficiency in English. A score of 423 on the paper-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 113 on the computer-based TOEFL or 38 on the internet-based test is required. | Associate degree | Bunker Hill Community College | The General Education Courses include College Writing I ENG111 3cr; College Writing II ENG112 3cr; Individual and Society ; World View 3cr; Quantitative Thought MAT181 or 183 3-4cr; Science and Technology 4cr; Humanities 3cr. Concentration Courses include Principles of Psychology PSY101 3cr; Principles of Sociology SOC101 3cr; Statistics I/ Lab MAT181 or 183 3-4cr; Cultural Anthropology SOC109 3cr; Mathematics Elective 3cr; Lab Science Elective 4cr;Urban Sociology SOC105 3cr; Literature Elective 3cr; Literature Elective 3cr; Behavioral Science Elective 3cr; Computer Essentials or Applications/Concepts CIT101 or CIT110 3cr; The Family SOC111 3cr; Intro to Behavioral Research PSY135 3cr; Elective 3cr; Elective 3cr. | Bunker Hill Community College |  | 11009 | 250 New Rutherford Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02129, +1 617 228 2460 | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Sociology, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02129, +1 617 228 2000 |  | No |
165112 | Bunker Hill Community College | Associate of Arts Degree in Theatre Concentration | Full Time | 62 Credit-hour(s) | $4600.00 for 20 credits | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre | This concentration prepares students to transfer to four-year colleges or universities to seek bachelor’s degrees in theatre arts, theatre education (elementary or secondary), early childhood education, literature/drama, public speaking, or communication. Students should complete requirements for the associate’s degree before transferring to a four-year institution for the bachelor’s degree. Students interested in transferring credits from this program to a four-year institution should see a transfer counselor to select appropriate electives. | Students must have completed their secondary school. Students must demonstrate proficiency in English. A score of 423 on the paper-based Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) or 113 on the computer-based TOEFL or 38 on the internet-based test is required. | Associate degree | Bunker Hill Community College | The General Education Courses include College Writing I ENG111 3cr; College Writing II ENG112 3cr; Individual and Society 3cr; World View 3cr; Quantitative Thought 3cr; Science and Technology 4cr; Humanities. Concentration Courses include Acting I THE107 3cr; Play Production Workshop THE109 3cr; Oral Communication ENG171 3cr; Social Science Elective 3cr; Mathematics Elective 3cr; Humanities Elective 3cr; Humanities Elective 3cr; Theatre Elective 3cr; Theatre Elective 3cr; Lab Science Elective 4cr; Literature Elective 3cr; Literature Elective 3cr; Elective 3cr; Elective 3cr. | Bunker Hill Community College |  | 11009 | 250 New Rutherford Avenue, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02129, +1 617 228 2460 | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre | Division of Arts and Sciences, Department of Theatre, BOSTON, Massachusetts, 02129, +1 617 228 2000 |  | No |
173160 | Bethel University | B.A. in Accounting and Finance | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Business and Economics |  | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bethel University | Modules include: BUS100M Business Calculus, BUS105 Information Technology and Applications, BUS210 Financial Accounting, BUS220 Principles of Marketing, BUS230 Principles of Management, BUS310 Intermediate Accounting I, BUS311 Intermediate Accounting II, BUS312 Federal Income Taxes, BUS313 Strategic Managerial Accounting, BUS344 Managerial Finance, BUS361 Business Law, BUS390 Investments, BUS410 Advanced Accounting, BUS414 Auditing Principles and Procedures, BUS440 Capital Markets, BUS470 Finance Seminar, BUS481 Internship in Business, ECO201 Principles of Economics, ECO301 Intermediate Microeconomics, ECO302 Intermediate Macroeconomics, MAT131M Statistical Analysis, and two courses from: BUS208 Business Writing, BUS370G International Business or BUS202Z Introduction to International Business, ECO305 International Trade and Finance. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Business and Economics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Business and Economics, Bethel University, 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6461 | The purpose of the Department of Business and Economics is to engage faculty, staff, and students in the learning, teaching, and application of business and economic knowledge to increase the well-being of humankind: by serving, by being creatively involved with God and His creation, and by pursuing the principles of love and justice in a diverse and complex world.&quot; | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
173160 | Bethel University | B.A. in Art (Art History Emphasis) | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art |  | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bethel University | Modules include: ART100A Two-Dimensional Design, ART101A Three-Dimensional Design, ART103A Drawing, ART203 Drawing II, ART206 Sculpture, ART210 Painting, ART211 Printmaking, ART499 Senior Seminar/Thesis Exhibition. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6400 EXTN 6377 | The Department of Art serves a valued role both in the cultural growth of the university community and in a student’s preparation in the visual arts as an undergraduate major.Together, the Eugene and Leona Olson Gallery and the Eugene Johnson Gallery of Art offer exhibitions in a wide range of media by ethnically diverse female and male artists of regional, national, and global reputations. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
173160 | Bethel University | B.A. in Art (Studio Emphasis) | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art |  | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bethel University | Modules include: ART100A Two-Dimensional Design, ART101A Three-Dimensional Design, ART103A Drawing, ART203 Drawing II, ART206 Sculpture, ART210 Painting, ART211 Printmaking, ART216 Functional Sculpture, ART499 Senior Seminar/Thesis Exhibition, ART108A Ceramics, ART119A Photography, ART120A Photography in Spain, ART212 Graphic Design, and PHI310 Aesthetics. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6400 EXTN 6377 | The Department of Art serves a valued role both in the cultural growth of the university community and in a student’s preparation in the visual arts as an undergraduate major.Together, the Eugene and Leona Olson Gallery and the Eugene Johnson Gallery of Art offer exhibitions in a wide range of media by ethnically diverse female and male artists of regional, national, and global reputations. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
173160 | Bethel University | B.A. in Biblical and Theological Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biblical and Theological Studies |  | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bethel University | Modules include: BIB321 Issues in Biblical Studies, THE311 Early Church and Reformation Theology, BIB499 Seminar: Biblical Studies, GRK498 Seminar: Greek Exegesis, THE499 Seminar: Theology, Old Testament: BIB210 History of Ancient Israel, BIB217 Significance of the Old Testament for Today, BIB220 The Pentateuch, BIB230a Israel Study Tour, BIB236 Archaeology of the Southern Levant, BIB240 Topics in Biblical Studies (when topic is Old Testament), HEB102Sb Introductory Biblical Hebrew II, New Testament: BIB230 Israel Study Tour, BIB240 Topics in Biblical Studies (when topic is New Testament), BIB260 The Life and Teachings of Jesus, BIB264 Greece-Turkey Study Tour, BIB265 The Life and Teachings of Paul, GRK253 Readings in New Testament Greek, Theology: THE235 Current Theological Controversies, THE256L Christian Apologetics, THE263 Christian Social Ethics, Old Testament: BIB326 The Prophets of Israel, BIB334G Cultural World of the Old Testament, BIB336 Poetic Books of the Old Testament, BIB440 Topics in Biblical Studies (when topic is Old Testament), New Testament: BIB331G Cultural World of the New Testament, BIB370 Romans, BIB375 First Corinthians, BIB440 Topics in Biblical Studies (when topic is New Testament), Theology: THE312L Post-Reformation and Contemporary Theology, THE431 Advanced Topics in Systematic Theology, THE432 Advanced Topics in Historical Theology, THE433 Advanced Topics in Philosophical Theology, THE440 Topics in Theology. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biblical and Theological Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biblical and Theological Studies, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6349 | The Department of Biblical and Theological Studies aims to prepare students for seminary or other graduate studies in fields related to the bible and theology, to provide biblical and theological back-ground for other ministries that students may enter without a graduate degree, and to enrich the life and ministry of the Church by equipping educated laypeople with the tools for lifelong Bible study. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
173160 | Bethel University | B.A. in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | This program provides a broad background in the biological sciences with opportunity for greater depth of study and experience in selected areas. The curriculum is organized into environmental, organismic, cell-molecular, and integrated areas of study. Lectures and laboratories are designed to coordinate closely in content and provide meaningful laboratory experiences, especially in experimentation. Students are prepared for a variety of graduate or career opportunities and upon graduation, they typically attend graduate, medical, or dental schools and/or pursue careers in medical technology; teach science in elementary and secondary schools; do laboratory research; perform environmental science duties in government and private industry; or work in allied health areas. | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bethel University | Modules include: BIO112D Introduction to Molecular and Cellular Biology, BIO113D Introduction to Organismic Biology, BIO114D Introduction to Biodiversity, Ecology, and Adaptation, BIO399 Introduction to Research, BIO495 Biology Seminar, BIO493 Literature Review in Biology, BIO496 Biology Research, BIO499 Biology Symposium, choose from environmental area: BIO301 Wildlife Ecology and Management, BIO302 Human Ecology, BIO308 Invertebrate Biology, BIO310K Human Impacts on Coral Reefs, BIO311 Ecology, BIO318K Ecuador and the Galapagos Islands: Natural History and Future Prospects, BIO321 Aquatic Biology, BIO322 Animal Behavior, BIO361 Plant Taxonomy and Ecology, BIO366 Environmental Plant Biology, choose from organismic area: BIO201 Human Anatomy, BIO202 Human Physiology, BIO209 Human Anatomy and Physiology, BIO306 Vertebrate Histology, BIO348 Neurobiology, BIO352 Structure and Development of Vertebrates, BIO365 Animal Physiology, BIO375 Endocrinology, choose from cell and molecular area: BIO207 Microbiology, BIO312 Genetics, BIO341 Cell Biology, BIO351 Developmental Biology, BIO370 Immunology, BIO378 Molecular Biology, BIO386 Biochemistry I. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6042 | The Department of Biological Sciences at Bethel University seeks to instill in students an appreciation and understanding of the complexities of life and to integrate this understanding with their Christian faith.The department desires to educate students in a variety of biological sub disciplines such that the students may contribute both their academic and Christian values to many biological careers.Students are trained in the three major sub disciplies of biology: cell and molecular, organismal, and environmental.The department also provides students with the opportunity to obtain more specialized training in a specific area of interest.The goal is to educate students to become competent at biological investigation, collection and analysis of data, critical thinking, oral and written expression, and understanding and discussing ethical issues within the discipline. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
173160 | Bethel University | B.A. in Business - Accounting Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Business and Economics | This program prepares students for careers in business, government, and the not-for-profit sectors of the economy, as well as for graduate work in business, economics, public policy, and law. | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bethel University | Modules include: BUS100M Business Calculus, BUS130 Business Problem Solving, BUS105c Information Technology and Applications, BUS210 Financial Accounting, BUS220 Principles of Marketing, BUS230 Principles of Management, BUS344 Managerial Finance, BUS481d Internship in Business or Internship in Business: Accounting, ECO201 Principles of Economics, MAT131M Statistical Analysis, BUS310 Intermediate Accounting I, BUS311 Intermediate Accounting II, BUS312 Federal Income Taxes, BUS313 Strategic Managerial Accounting, BUS361 Business Law, BUS410 Advanced Accounting, BUS414 Auditing Principles and Procedures. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Business and Economics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Business and Economics, Bethel University, 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6461 | The purpose of the Department of Business and Economics is to engage faculty, staff, and students in the learning, teaching, and application of business and economic knowledge to increase the well-being of humankind: by serving, by being creatively involved with God and His creation, and by pursuing the principles of love and justice in a diverse and complex world.&quot; | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
173160 | Bethel University | B.A. in Business - Entrepreneurship Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Business and Economics | This program prepares students for careers in business, government, and the not-for-profit sectors of the economy, as well as for graduate work in business, economics, public policy, and law. | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bethel University | Modules include: BUS100M Business Calculus, BUS130 Business Problem Solving, BUS105c Information Technology and Applications, BUS210 Financial Accounting, BUS220 Principles of Marketing, BUS230 Principles of Management, BUS344 Managerial Finance, BUS481d Internship in Business or Internship in Business: Accounting, ECO201 Principles of Economics, MAT131M Statistical Analysis, BUS231 Human Resource Management, BUS332 Entrepreneurship, BUS361 Business Law, and one course from: BUS319 Advertising and Sales Promotion, BUS324 Consumer Behavior, BUS333 Entrepreneurship Strategies and Tools, BUS475 Seminar in Entrepreneurship, ECO301 Intermediate Microeconomics. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Business and Economics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Business and Economics, Bethel University, 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6461 | The purpose of the Department of Business and Economics is to engage faculty, staff, and students in the learning, teaching, and application of business and economic knowledge to increase the well-being of humankind: by serving, by being creatively involved with God and His creation, and by pursuing the principles of love and justice in a diverse and complex world.&quot; | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
173160 | Bethel University | B.A. in Business - Finance Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Business and Economics | This program prepares students for careers in business, government, and the not-for-profit sectors of the economy, as well as for graduate work in business, economics, public policy, and law. | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bethel University | Modules include: BUS100M Business Calculus, BUS130 Business Problem Solving, BUS105c Information Technology and Applications, BUS210 Financial Accounting, BUS220 Principles of Marketing, BUS230 Principles of Management, BUS344 Managerial Finance, BUS481d Internship in Business or Internship in Business: Accounting, ECO201 Principles of Economics, MAT131M Statistical Analysis, BUS310 Intermediate Accounting I, BUS313 Strategic Managerial Accounting, BUS390 Investments, BUS440 Capital Markets, BUS470 Finance Seminar, ECO302 Intermediate Macroeconomics. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Business and Economics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Business and Economics, Bethel University, 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6461 | The purpose of the Department of Business and Economics is to engage faculty, staff, and students in the learning, teaching, and application of business and economic knowledge to increase the well-being of humankind: by serving, by being creatively involved with God and His creation, and by pursuing the principles of love and justice in a diverse and complex world.&quot; | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
173160 | Bethel University | B.A. in Business - Human Resources Management Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Business and Economics | This program prepares students for careers in business, government, and the not-for-profit sectors of the economy, as well as for graduate work in business, economics, public policy, and law. | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bethel University | Modules include: BUS100M Business Calculus, BUS130 Business Problem Solving, BUS105c Information Technology and Applications, BUS210 Financial Accounting, BUS220 Principles of Marketing, BUS230 Principles of Management, BUS344 Managerial Finance, BUS481d Internship in Business or Internship in Business: Accounting, ECO201 Principles of Economics, MAT131M Statistical Analysis, BUS231 Human Resources Management, BUS330 Compensation Theory and Practice, BUS331 Staffing, Training, and Development, BUS335 Organizational Behavior, BUS430 Strategic Management, BUS493 Human Resources Management Seminar, one course from: ECO301 Intermediate Microeconomics, ECO302 Intermediate Macroeconomics. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Business and Economics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Business and Economics, Bethel University, 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6461 | The purpose of the Department of Business and Economics is to engage faculty, staff, and students in the learning, teaching, and application of business and economic knowledge to increase the well-being of humankind: by serving, by being creatively involved with God and His creation, and by pursuing the principles of love and justice in a diverse and complex world.&quot; | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
173160 | Bethel University | B.A. in Business - International Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Business and Economics | This program prepares students for careers in business, government, and the not-for-profit sectors of the economy, as well as for graduate work in business, economics, public policy, and law. | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bethel University | Modules include: BUS100M Business Calculus, BUS130 Business Problem Solving, BUS105c Information Technology and Applications, BUS210 Financial Accounting, BUS220 Principles of Marketing, BUS230 Principles of Management, BUS344 Managerial Finance, BUS481d Internship in Business or Internship in Business: Accounting, ECO201 Principles of Economics, MAT131M Statistical Analysis, BUS202Z Introduction to International Business (or other approved international experience), BUS318G Global Marketing, BUS370G International Business, BUS371G International Business in Europe, ECO302 Intermediate Macroeconomics, ECO305 International Trade and Finance. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Business and Economics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Business and Economics, Bethel University, 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6461 | The purpose of the Department of Business and Economics is to engage faculty, staff, and students in the learning, teaching, and application of business and economic knowledge to increase the well-being of humankind: by serving, by being creatively involved with God and His creation, and by pursuing the principles of love and justice in a diverse and complex world.&quot; | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
173160 | Bethel University | B.A. in Business - Marketing Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Business and Economics | This program prepares students for careers in business, government, and the not-for-profit sectors of the economy, as well as for graduate work in business, economics, public policy, and law. | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bethel University | Modules include: BUS100M Business Calculus, BUS130 Business Problem Solving, BUS105c Information Technology and Applications, BUS210 Financial Accounting, BUS220 Principles of Marketing, BUS230 Principles of Management, BUS344 Managerial Finance, BUS481d Internship in Business or Internship in Business: Accounting, ECO201 Principles of Economics, MAT131M Statistical Analysis, BUS420 Marketing Management, ECO301 Intermediate Microeconomics, three courses from: BUS315 Sales and Sales Management, BUS318G Global Marketing, BUS319 Advertising and Sales Promotion, BUS321 Marketing Research, BUS324 Consumer Behavior, and two courses from: Economics elective including ECO302, BUS208 Business Writing, BUS361 Business Law. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Business and Economics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Business and Economics, Bethel University, 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6461 | The purpose of the Department of Business and Economics is to engage faculty, staff, and students in the learning, teaching, and application of business and economic knowledge to increase the well-being of humankind: by serving, by being creatively involved with God and His creation, and by pursuing the principles of love and justice in a diverse and complex world.&quot; | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
173160 | Bethel University | B.A. in Business Education 5-12 | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Business and Economics |  | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bethel University | Modules include: BUS105 Information Technology and Applications, BUS110 Personal Finance, BUS130 Business Problem Solving, BUS210 Financial Accounting, BUS220 Principles of Marketing, BUS230 Principles of Management, BUS332 Entrepreneurship, BUS344 Managerial Finance, BUS361 Business Law, BUS370G International Business, BUS481 Internship in Business, COS100 Introduction to Programming, ECO201 Principles of Economics, and one elective course from Business/Economics or Computer Science: EDU200/201 Intro to Education/Intro to Education Field Experience, EDU203 School Health and Drugs, EDU220 Introduction to Middle Level Education, EDU317GZ Understanding Diversity, EDU240 Educational Psychology, EDU241 Educational Psychology Field Experience, EDU320 Pedagogy and the Young Adolescent Learner, EDU415 Middle Level Education Practicum in Business, EDU416 Methods in Teaching 5-12 Business, EDU490 Student Teaching Block. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Business and Economics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Business and Economics, Bethel University, 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6461 | The purpose of the Department of Business and Economics is to engage faculty, staff, and students in the learning, teaching, and application of business and economic knowledge to increase the well-being of humankind: by serving, by being creatively involved with God and His creation, and by pursuing the principles of love and justice in a diverse and complex world.&quot; | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
173160 | Bethel University | B.A. in Business and Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Political Science Department |  | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bethel University | Modules include: BUS105 Information Technology and Applications, ECO101 Basic Economics, BUS100M Business Calculus, BUS130 Business Problem Solving, MAT131M Statistical Analysis, POS211 The Political Quest, POS306 Public Administration, POS499 Senior Seminar, POS100 American Politics and Government, POS202E Introduction to International Relations, BUS210 Financial Accounting, BUS220 Principles of Marketing, BUS230 Principles of Management, BUS344 Managerial Finance, BUS361 Business Law. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Political Science Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Political Science Department, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6400 | The College of Arts and Sciences at Bethel University offers 66 majors within 82 areas of study, including the arts, humanities, business, natural sciences, and social sciences.It is renowned for a highly credentialed faculty dedicated to teaching, integration of faith and learning, and the translation of Christian belief into global service.The College consistently ranks among top Midwestern Universities in the “America’s Best Colleges” issue of U.S. News and World Report; is listed in “Top Colleges for Top Students” in Peterson’s Competitive Colleges; and rates 16th among similar-size institutions in percentage of students who study abroad. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
173160 | Bethel University | B.A. in Business and Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Business and Economics |  | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bethel University | Modules include: BUS105 Information Technology and Applications, ECO201 Principles of Economics, BUS100M Business Calculus, BUS130 Business Problem Solving, MAT131M Statistical Analysis, POS211 The Political Quest, POS306 Public Administration, POS499 Senior Seminar, POS100 American Politics and Government, POS202U Introduction to International Relations, BUS210 Financial Accounting, BUS220 Principles of Marketing, BUS230 Principles of Management, BUS344 Managerial Finance, BUS361 Business Law. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Business and Economics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Business and Economics, Bethel University, 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6461 | The purpose of the Department of Business and Economics is to engage faculty, staff, and students in the learning, teaching, and application of business and economic knowledge to increase the well-being of humankind: by serving, by being creatively involved with God and His creation, and by pursuing the principles of love and justice in a diverse and complex world.&quot; | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
173160 | Bethel University | B.A. in Communication Arts and Literature Education 5-12 (English Education) | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English |  | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bethel University | Modules include: ENL102 Survey of British Literature I, ENL200 Juvenile Literature, ENL202 Survey of British Literature II, ENL204 American Literary Traditions, ENL215U World Literature, ENL303 Shakespeare: The Art of the Dramatist, ENL313 The Harlem Renaissance and Beyond, ENL350 20th Century Literature, ENL352 Contemporary Literature, ENW201 Methods of Tutoring Writing, ENW205A Essay Writing, must choose 3 to 4 credits from: COM110N Basic Communication, COM213 Media Communication, EDU200 Introduction to Education, EDU201 Introduction to Education Field Experience, EDU203 School Health and Drugs, EDU220 Introduction to Middle Level Education, EDU317GZ Understanding Diversity, EDU240 Educational Psychology, EDU241 Educational Psychology Field Experience, EDU406 Methods in Teaching Middle Level English, EDU407 Practicum in Teaching Middle Level English, EDU408 Methods in Teaching 9-12 English, EDU490 Student Teaching Block. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6400 | The Department of English approaches the study of literature and the craft of writing from a Christian perspective that recognizes faith as integral to all learning.Through extensive knowledge of English and American literature, as well as exposure to literature of other cultures, students better understand themselves, vicariously experience the lives of others, and increase their knowledge of the world around them.The department equips students to pursue education at the graduate level, to work in fields closely related to the discipline (such as teaching grades 5-12), or to bring their skills in careful analysis, effective writing, and creative thinking to a variety of other professional careers. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
173160 | Bethel University | B.A. in Communication Studies - Organizational Communication Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Studies | Students in this emphasis understand how communication works both in organizational settings as well as between organizations. They will pick a track to work with their interests, such as design, marketing communication, employee communication or writing. | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bethel University | Modules include: COM110N Basic Communication, COM210 Perspectives on Human Communication, COM213 Media Communication, COM363 Methods of Communication Research, COM499 Senior Seminar, Communication Labs: COM135, 235, 335, 435 Forensics Lab, COM136, 236, 336, 436 Radio Lab, COM138, 238, 338, 438 Video Production Lab, COM337, 437 Professional Conference Lab, Oral Communication Courses: COM301A Oral Interpretation, COM318 Argumentation and Debate, COM386 Advanced Public Speaking, COM220 Group Communication, COM302 Media Law, COM348 Organizational Communication, COM450 Corporate Communication, COM481 Internship in Communication, ECO201 Principles of Economics, ENW115 News Writing, Communication Analysis course: COM325 Political Communication, COM361 Rhetorical Criticism, COM375 Media Criticism and Theory. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Studies, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6052 | The Department of Communication is a home for nearly 200 undergraduate majors, 60 graduate students, eight full-time faculty members and several adjunct faculty members.The department believes that the study of communication is of vital importance as it seeks to understand how humans interact with God’s world through myriad cultures and channels.The department believes that the study of communication is central to the liberal arts, as it helps to understand the culture, and the intersection of the self and the culture.Students graduating from the department should be equipped for a variety of types of work as well as graduate study. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
173160 | Bethel University | B.A. in Communication Studies - Relational Studies Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Studies | Students in this emphasis learn about communication theory as well as focus on areas such as interpersonal communication, relational communication, abusive relationships and family communication. They are well prepared for ministry, non-profit programs, and graduate school. | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bethel University | Modules include: COM110N Basic Communication, COM210 Perspectives on Human Communication, COM213 Media Communication, COM363 Methods of Communication Research, COM499 Senior Seminar, Communication Labs: COM135, 235, 335, 435 Forensics Lab, COM136, 236, 336, 436 Radio Lab, COM138, 238, 338, 438 Video Production Lab, COM337, 437 Professional Conference Lab, Oral Communication Courses: COM301A Oral Interpretation, COM318 Argumentation and Debate, COM386 Advanced Public Speaking, COM220 Group Communication, COM322 Advanced Group Communication, COM370 Interpersonal Communication, COM400 Family Communication, COM314G Gender Communication, COM320 Persuasion, COM355 Intercultural Communication, COM462 Advanced Topics in Relational Communication, GES448P Abusive Relationships and Christian Responsibility, COM325 Political Communication, COM361 Rhetorical Criticism, COM375 Media Criticism and Theory. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Studies, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6052 | The Department of Communication is a home for nearly 200 undergraduate majors, 60 graduate students, eight full-time faculty members and several adjunct faculty members.The department believes that the study of communication is of vital importance as it seeks to understand how humans interact with God’s world through myriad cultures and channels.The department believes that the study of communication is central to the liberal arts, as it helps to understand the culture, and the intersection of the self and the culture.Students graduating from the department should be equipped for a variety of types of work as well as graduate study. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
173160 | Bethel University | B.A. in Communication Studies - Rhetorical Studies Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Studies | Students in this emphasis study the role of rhetorical communication in culture and gain a background in areas such as history and political science, as well as rhetorical theory, political communication, and media criticism. | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bethel University | Modules include: COM110N Basic Communication, COM210 Perspectives on Human Communication, COM213 Media Communication, COM363 Methods of Communication Research, COM499 Senior Seminar, Communication Labs: COM135, 235, 335, 435 Forensics Lab, COM136, 236, 336, 436 Radio Lab, COM138, 238, 338, 438 Video Production Lab, COM337, 437 Professional Conference Lab, Oral Communication Courses: COM301A Oral Interpretation, COM318 Argumentation and Debate, COM386 Advanced Public Speaking, COM320 Persuasion, COM361 Rhetorical Criticism, Communication Analysis courses: COM325 Political Communication, COM375 Media Criticism and Theory, COM463 Advanced Topics in Communication Analysis, COM480 Speech writing, Relational Communication courses: COM220 Group Communication, COM322 Advanced Group Communication, COM355 Intercultural Communication, COM370 Interpersonal Communication. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Studies, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6052 | The Department of Communication is a home for nearly 200 undergraduate majors, 60 graduate students, eight full-time faculty members and several adjunct faculty members.The department believes that the study of communication is of vital importance as it seeks to understand how humans interact with God’s world through myriad cultures and channels.The department believes that the study of communication is central to the liberal arts, as it helps to understand the culture, and the intersection of the self and the culture.Students graduating from the department should be equipped for a variety of types of work as well as graduate study. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
173160 | Bethel University | B.A. in Computer Science | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Mathematics and Computer Science Department | This program is designed to acquaint the student with this rapidly expanding, contemporary subject. The program has been very carefully constructed to build upon the broad liberal arts and Biblical studies courses that are part of every student's program at Bethel. Student access to computing hardware is a major emphasis in the program and hands-on experiences are provided throughout the program, beginning with the first course in the sequence. They are also encouraged to gain practical work experience while they are enrolled in the program. | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bethel University | Modules include: COS100 Introduction to Programming, COS105 Computer Science 1, COS212 Computer Science 2, COS214 Computer Systems, COS216 Data Structures and Objects, COS301 Operating Systems and Computer Architecture, COS318 Web Programming, GES334K Perspectives on Computing and Society, MAT124M Calculus 1, MAT241 Discrete Mathematics, COS313 Database Systems, COS377 Software Engineering, COS386 Data Communications and Computer Networks. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Mathematics and Computer Science Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Mathematics and Computer Science Department, 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6400 | The Mathematics and Computer Science Department seeks to help the students to become Christian professionals in the fields of mathematics and computer science.The department seeks to help students in the majors to become well-rounded, Christ-like persons. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
173160 | Bethel University | B.A. in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Business and Economics |  | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bethel University | Modules include: ECO201 Principles of Economics, ECO301 Intermediate Microeconomics, ECO302 Intermediate Macroeconomics, ECO401 Advanced Economic Theory, ECO499 Senior Seminar, BUS481 Internship in Business Electives from 200-level or above economics courses excluding ECO200, AT124M Calculus 1, MAT131M Statistical Analysis. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Business and Economics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Business and Economics, Bethel University, 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6461 | The purpose of the Department of Business and Economics is to engage faculty, staff, and students in the learning, teaching, and application of business and economic knowledge to increase the well-being of humankind: by serving, by being creatively involved with God and His creation, and by pursuing the principles of love and justice in a diverse and complex world.&quot; | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
173160 | Bethel University | B.A. in Economics and Finance | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Business and Economics |  | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bethel University | Modules include: BUS105 Information Technology and Applications, BUS210 Financial Accounting, BUS220 Principles of Marketing, BUS230 Principles of Management, BUS344 Managerial Finance, BUS390 Investments, BUS440 Capital Markets, BUS481 Internship in Business, ECO201 Principles of Economics, ECO301 Intermediate Microeconomics, ECO302 Intermediate Macroeconomics, ECO340 Econometrics, ECO401 Advanced Economic Theory, ECO499 Senior Seminar, BUS100M Business Calculus, MAT124M Calculus 1, MAT131M Statistical Analysis. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Business and Economics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Business and Economics, Bethel University, 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6461 | The purpose of the Department of Business and Economics is to engage faculty, staff, and students in the learning, teaching, and application of business and economic knowledge to increase the well-being of humankind: by serving, by being creatively involved with God and His creation, and by pursuing the principles of love and justice in a diverse and complex world.&quot; | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
173160 | Bethel University | B.A. in English Literature | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English |  | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bethel University | Modules include: ENL102 Survey of British Literature I, ENL202 Survey of British Literature II, ENL204 American Literary Traditions, ENL303 Shakespeare: The Art of the Dramatist, ENL498 Research Seminar in English, ENL499 Senior Seminar: The Writer as Believer, ENL301 Chaucer and Writers of Arthurian Quests, ENL304 Milton and the 17th Century, ENL309 Society and Nature: From Classic to Romantic, ENL311 American Civil War Literature, ENL313 The Harlem Renaissance and Beyond, ENL350 20th Century Literature, ENL352 Contemporary Literature, ENL215U World Literature, ENL365 Topics in Literary Studies. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6400 | The Department of English approaches the study of literature and the craft of writing from a Christian perspective that recognizes faith as integral to all learning.Through extensive knowledge of English and American literature, as well as exposure to literature of other cultures, students better understand themselves, vicariously experience the lives of others, and increase their knowledge of the world around them.The department equips students to pursue education at the graduate level, to work in fields closely related to the discipline (such as teaching grades 5-12), or to bring their skills in careful analysis, effective writing, and creative thinking to a variety of other professional careers. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
173160 | Bethel University | B.A. in English Literature and Writing | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English |  | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bethel University | Modules include: ENL102 Survey of British Literature I, ENL202 Survey of British Literature II, ENL204 American Literary Traditions, ENL498 Research Seminar in English, ENW100A Introduction to Creative Writing, ENW205A Essay Writing, ENL498 Research Seminar in English, ENL499 Senior Seminar: The Writer as Believer or ENW481 Internship in Writing, ENL301 Chaucer and Writers of Arthurian Quests, ENL303 Shakespeare: The Art of the Dramatist, ENL304 Milton and the 17th Century, ENL309 Society and Nature: From Classic to Romantic, ENL311 American Civil War Literature, ENL313 The Harlem Renaissance and Beyond, ENL350 20th Century Literature, ENL352 Contemporary Literature, ENL365 Topics in Literary Studies Electives from writing (ENW) courses, excluding ENW340. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6400 | The Department of English approaches the study of literature and the craft of writing from a Christian perspective that recognizes faith as integral to all learning.Through extensive knowledge of English and American literature, as well as exposure to literature of other cultures, students better understand themselves, vicariously experience the lives of others, and increase their knowledge of the world around them.The department equips students to pursue education at the graduate level, to work in fields closely related to the discipline (such as teaching grades 5-12), or to bring their skills in careful analysis, effective writing, and creative thinking to a variety of other professional careers. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
173160 | Bethel University | B.A. in Environmental Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | The mission of the program is to guide students in the pursuit of truth about the workings of creation and the human place in it, and to enable them to practice environmental stewardship in lifestyle and profession. This program prepares students through a curriculum that integrates knowledge and perspective from a variety of established disciplines (e.g., biology, chemistry, economics, geology, history, political science). The program combines classroom and laboratory instruction with a variety of field experiences. Students cap their education by designing and conducting a specific research project under the direction of a faculty mentor. | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bethel University | Modules include: BIO113D Introduction to Organismic Biology, BIO311 Ecology, ENS102D Environment and Humanity, ENS205L Sustainable Living, ENS305K Transforming Technology: Environmental Perspectives, ENS/PHI335K Environmental Ethics, ENS/ENL341K Environmental Writing, ENS399 Introduction to Research, ENS481 Internship in Environmental Studies, ENS496 Research in Environmental Studies, ENS498 Seminar in Environmental Studies, HIS/GEO320K History and the Human Environment. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6042 | The Department of Biological Sciences at Bethel University seeks to instill in students an appreciation and understanding of the complexities of life and to integrate this understanding with their Christian faith.The department desires to educate students in a variety of biological sub disciplines such that the students may contribute both their academic and Christian values to many biological careers.Students are trained in the three major sub disciplies of biology: cell and molecular, organismal, and environmental.The department also provides students with the opportunity to obtain more specialized training in a specific area of interest.The goal is to educate students to become competent at biological investigation, collection and analysis of data, critical thinking, oral and written expression, and understanding and discussing ethical issues within the discipline. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
173160 | Bethel University | B.A. in French | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern World Languages |  | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bethel University | Modules include: FRE201 Intermediate French I, FRE202 Intermediate French II, FRE301U Francophone Cultures, FRE305 Readings from the Francophone World, FRE306 Advanced French Communication, FRE499 Senior Seminar: French, LIN210 Introduction to Second Language Acquisition, LIN300 Introduction to Linguistics, EDU426 Methods in Teaching K-12 World Languages and Cultures. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern World Languages | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern World Languages, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8516 | The Department of Modern World Languages equips students to understand and communicate with people of other cultures so that students may pursue an active role in the world community of the 21st century.The departmental goals are to prepare competent majors and minors in modern languages, cultures, and literatures and to prepare students to teach languages to others.It is committed to providing language and cultural training to non-majors to enhance their studies, Christian service, travel, and future professional growth. | No | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
173160 | Bethel University | B.A. in French Education K-12 | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern World Languages |  | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bethel University | Modules include: FRE201 Intermediate French I, FRE202 Intermediate French II, FRE301U Francophone Cultures, FRE305 Readings from the Francophone World, FRE306 Advanced French Communication, LIN210 Introduction to Second Language Acquisition, EDU200 Introduction to Education, EDU201 Introduction to Education Field Experience, EDU203 School Health and Drugs, EDU220 Introduction to Middle Level Education, EDU240 Educational Psychology, EDU241 Educational Psychology Field Experience, EDU317GZ Understanding Diversity, EDU320 Pedagogy of the Young Adolescent Learner, EDU426 Methods in Teaching K-12 World Languages and Cultures, EDU427 Middle Level Education Practicum In World Languages and Cultures, EDU490 Student Teaching Block. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern World Languages | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern World Languages, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8516 | The Department of Modern World Languages equips students to understand and communicate with people of other cultures so that students may pursue an active role in the world community of the 21st century.The departmental goals are to prepare competent majors and minors in modern languages, cultures, and literatures and to prepare students to teach languages to others.It is committed to providing language and cultural training to non-majors to enhance their studies, Christian service, travel, and future professional growth. | No | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
173160 | Bethel University | B.A. in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Health and Physical Education | The goal of the program is to read perceptively, write precisely, and think clearly. These skills will prepare students for further education or for a wide variety of jobs, from high school history teacher to insurance claims adjuster. | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bethel University | Modules include: HIS200L American Civilization, GES246 Western Humanity in Christian Perspective IV, HIS201U Asian Civilizations, HIS204U African Civilizations, HIS205U History of China, Korea and Japan, HIS206U History of India and Its Neighbors, HIS207U Latin American Civilizations, HIS212U Introduction to the Muslim World, HIS242L The Modern World, HIS311 Roman Civilization, HIS350 Modern America, HIS354 Modern Europe, HIS209L Christianity in America, HIS210U Minorities in America, HIS216L American Constitutional History, HIS223L History of the American West, HIS245L History of Women in America, HIS300 American Beginnings, HIS301 A New Nation, HIS307 The American Civil War, HIS350 Modern America, HIS370 Topics in American History, HIS310 Near Eastern and Greek Civilization, HIS311 Roman Civilization, HIS312 Medieval Europe, HIS335G The Reformations, HIS352 Modern Russia, HIS353 Early Modern Europe. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Health and Physical Education | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Health and Physical Education, Bethel University, 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6397 | The Department of Health and Physical Education endorses a philosophy that the key to health and wellness is the quality of one’s lifestyle, which has physical, mental, emotional, social, and spiritual aspects.The mission of the department is to promote health and wellness with an emphasis on prevention, life-long learning, and the acquisition of knowledge and skills that can be integrated into a holistic lifestyle.The department offers professional programs in athletic training, community health, exercise science, physical education, and school health education.It provides physical wellness, fitness, and lifetime leisure and sport courses that fulfill general education requirements for all Bethel students. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
173160 | Bethel University | B.A. in International Relations | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Political Science Department |  | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bethel University | Modules include: ECO101 Basic Economics, ECO305 International Trade and Finance, GEO120 Introduction to Geography, POS202E Introduction to International Relations, POS211 The Political Quest, POS310 American Foreign Relations, POS221F American Political Ideologies, POS241F Revolution and Political Development, POS313G International Cooperation, POS321 Contemporary Democracies, POS327G/ HIS327G History and Politics of Russia and China in the Modern World. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Political Science Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Political Science Department, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6400 | The College of Arts and Sciences at Bethel University offers 66 majors within 82 areas of study, including the arts, humanities, business, natural sciences, and social sciences.It is renowned for a highly credentialed faculty dedicated to teaching, integration of faith and learning, and the translation of Christian belief into global service.The College consistently ranks among top Midwestern Universities in the “America’s Best Colleges” issue of U.S. News and World Report; is listed in “Top Colleges for Top Students” in Peterson’s Competitive Colleges; and rates 16th among similar-size institutions in percentage of students who study abroad. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
173160 | Bethel University | B.A. in Journalism | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English |  | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bethel University | Modules include: ENW115 News Writing, ENW206 Journalism Workshop, ENW211 Feature Writing for Newspapers and Magazines, ENW212 Principles of Editing and Design, ENW306 Journalism Workshop, ENW319 Advanced Reporting, ENW481 Internship in Writing, ENL498 Research Seminar in English, ENW499 Critical Issues in Journalism, COM213 Media Communication, COM302 Media Law One literature course (300-level or above), ENL102 Survey of British Literature I, ENL202 Survey of British Literature II, ENL204 American Literary Traditions, ENW308 Community Journalism, ENW342 Advocacy Journalism, ENW360 Topics in Journalism, ENL341K Environmental Writing, ENW215 Photojournalism, ENW303AZ Travel Writing, COM300 Online Journalism, COM352 Broadcast Journalism. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6400 | The Department of English approaches the study of literature and the craft of writing from a Christian perspective that recognizes faith as integral to all learning.Through extensive knowledge of English and American literature, as well as exposure to literature of other cultures, students better understand themselves, vicariously experience the lives of others, and increase their knowledge of the world around them.The department equips students to pursue education at the graduate level, to work in fields closely related to the discipline (such as teaching grades 5-12), or to bring their skills in careful analysis, effective writing, and creative thinking to a variety of other professional careers. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
173160 | Bethel University | B.A. in K-6 Elementary Education with Middle Level Specialty (Grades K-8) - Specialty in Communication Arts and Literature | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education |  | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bethel University | Modules include: EDU200 Introduction to Education, EDU201 Introduction to Education Field Experience, EDU245 Kindergarten Education, EDU270 K-6 Education Block 1, EDU317GZ Understanding Diversity, EDU360 K-6 Education Block 2, EDU490 Student Teaching Block, MAT201M Mathematics for Elementary Education 1, MAT202 Mathematics for Elementary Education 2, NAS101D Science Concepts - Life Science, NAS102D Science Concepts-Earth/Space Science, NAS103D Science Concepts-Chemistry, NAS104D Science Concepts-Physics, EDU220 Introduction to Middle Level Education, EDU320 Pedagogy and the Young Adolescent Learner, COM110N Basic Communication, ENL100N Great Writers: An Introduction to Literature, ENL215U World Literature, ENL200 Juvenile Literature, ENW205A Essay Writing, EDU406 Methods in Teaching Middle Level English, EDU407 Middle Level Education Practicum in English, ENL102 Survey of British Literature I, ENL202 Survey of British Literature II, ENL204 American Literary Traditions. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6793 | The Department of Education seeks to prepare educational leaders for service in public and private schools:who are reflective practitioners pursuing continued personal learning and professional renewal; who are knowledgeable and competent in their subject matter; who understand how students learn and develop, and who facilitate learning through effective teaching; who establish collaborative relationships with students, staff, parents, and community members of varying personality, racial/ethnic background, family characteristics, socioeconomic status, and ability; and whose Christian world view provides a strong moral framework characterized by integrity and compassion. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
173160 | Bethel University | B.A. in K-6 Elementary Education with Middle Level Specialty (Grades K-8) - Specialty in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education |  | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bethel University | Modules include: EDU200 Introduction to Education, EDU201 Introduction to Education Field Experience, EDU245 Kindergarten Education, EDU270 K-6 Education Block 1, EDU317GZ Understanding Diversity, EDU360 K-6 Education Block 2, EDU490 Student Teaching Block, MAT201M Mathematics for Elementary Education 1, MAT202 Mathematics for Elementary Education 2, NAS101D Science Concepts - Life Science, NAS102D Science Concepts-Earth/Space Science, NAS103D Science Concepts-Chemistry, NAS104D Science Concepts-Physics, EDU220 Introduction to Middle Level Education, EDU320 Pedagogy and the Young Adolescent Learner, MAT124M Calculus 1, MAT125 Calculus 2, MAT131M Statistical Analysis, MAT330 Probability and Statistics, MAT241 Discrete Mathematics, MAT351 Modern Geometry, EDU411 Middle Level Education Practicum in Mathematics, EDU412 Methods in Teaching 5-8 and 9-12 Mathematics. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6793 | The Department of Education seeks to prepare educational leaders for service in public and private schools:who are reflective practitioners pursuing continued personal learning and professional renewal; who are knowledgeable and competent in their subject matter; who understand how students learn and develop, and who facilitate learning through effective teaching; who establish collaborative relationships with students, staff, parents, and community members of varying personality, racial/ethnic background, family characteristics, socioeconomic status, and ability; and whose Christian world view provides a strong moral framework characterized by integrity and compassion. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
173160 | Bethel University | B.A. in K-6 Elementary Education with Middle Level Specialty (Grades K-8) - Specialty in Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education |  | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bethel University | Modules include: EDU200 Introduction to Education, EDU201 Introduction to Education Field Experience, EDU245 Kindergarten Education, EDU270 K-6 Education Block 1, EDU317GZ Understanding Diversity, EDU360 K-6 Education Block 2, EDU490 Student Teaching Block, MAT201M Mathematics for Elementary Education 1, MAT202 Mathematics for Elementary Education 2, NAS101D Science Concepts - Life Science, NAS102D Science Concepts-Earth/Space Science, NAS103D Science Concepts-Chemistry, NAS104D Science Concepts-Physics, EDU220 Introduction to Middle Level Education, EDU320 Pedagogy and the Young Adolescent Learner, PHY110D Introduction to Astronomy, GEL167D Geology, BIO103D Human Biology, BIO113D Introduction to Organismic Biology, BIO114D Introduction to Biodiversity, Ecology, and Adaptation, ENS102D Environment and Humanity, CHE111D General Chemistry I, CHE105D Modern Alchemy: Chemistry for Non-Scientists, PHY100D Concepts in Physics, EDU428 Methods in Teaching 5-8 Science, EDU429 Middle Level Education Practicum in Science. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6793 | The Department of Education seeks to prepare educational leaders for service in public and private schools:who are reflective practitioners pursuing continued personal learning and professional renewal; who are knowledgeable and competent in their subject matter; who understand how students learn and develop, and who facilitate learning through effective teaching; who establish collaborative relationships with students, staff, parents, and community members of varying personality, racial/ethnic background, family characteristics, socioeconomic status, and ability; and whose Christian world view provides a strong moral framework characterized by integrity and compassion. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
173160 | Bethel University | B.A. in K-6 Elementary Education with Middle Level Specialty (Grades K-8) - Specialty in Social Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education |  | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bethel University | Modules include: EDU200 Introduction to Education, EDU201 Introduction to Education Field Experience, EDU245 Kindergarten Education, EDU270 K-6 Education Block 1, EDU317GZ Understanding Diversity, EDU360 K-6 Education Block 2, EDU490 Student Teaching Block, MAT201M Mathematics for Elementary Education 1, MAT202 Mathematics for Elementary Education 2, NAS101D Science Concepts - Life Science, NAS102D Science Concepts-Earth/Space Science, NAS103D Science Concepts-Chemistry, NAS104D Science Concepts-Physics, EDU220 Introduction to Middle Level Education, EDU320 Pedagogy and the Young Adolescent Learner, ECO201 Principles of Economics, EDU419 Middle Level Seminar and Practicum in Social Studies 5-8, GEO120 Introduction to Geography, HIS320K History and the Human Environment, POS100 American Politics and Government, SOC101 Introduction to Sociology, HIS200L American Civilization. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6793 | The Department of Education seeks to prepare educational leaders for service in public and private schools:who are reflective practitioners pursuing continued personal learning and professional renewal; who are knowledgeable and competent in their subject matter; who understand how students learn and develop, and who facilitate learning through effective teaching; who establish collaborative relationships with students, staff, parents, and community members of varying personality, racial/ethnic background, family characteristics, socioeconomic status, and ability; and whose Christian world view provides a strong moral framework characterized by integrity and compassion. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
173160 | Bethel University | B.A. in K-6 Elementary Education with Middle Level Specialty (Grades K-8) - Specialty in World Languages and Cultures | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | In this concentration, students can choose one of the three following languages of their choice: French, German or Spanish. | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bethel University | Modules include: EDU200 Introduction to Education, EDU201 Introduction to Education Field Experience, EDU245 Kindergarten Education, EDU270 K-6 Education Block 1, EDU317GZ Understanding Diversity, EDU360 K-6 Education Block 2, EDU490 Student Teaching Block, MAT201M Mathematics for Elementary Education 1, MAT202 Mathematics for Elementary Education 2, NAS101D Science Concepts - Life Science, NAS102D Science Concepts-Earth/Space Science, NAS103D Science Concepts-Chemistry, NAS104D Science Concepts-Physics, EDU220 Introduction to Middle Level Education, EDU320 Pedagogy and the Young Adolescent Learner. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6793 | The Department of Education seeks to prepare educational leaders for service in public and private schools:who are reflective practitioners pursuing continued personal learning and professional renewal; who are knowledgeable and competent in their subject matter; who understand how students learn and develop, and who facilitate learning through effective teaching; who establish collaborative relationships with students, staff, parents, and community members of varying personality, racial/ethnic background, family characteristics, socioeconomic status, and ability; and whose Christian world view provides a strong moral framework characterized by integrity and compassion. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
173160 | Bethel University | B.A. in K-6 Elementary Education with Preprimary Specialty (Age 3-Grade 6) | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education |  | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bethel University | Modules include: EDU200 Introduction to Education, EDU201 Introduction to Education Field Experience, EDU245 Kindergarten Education, EDU270 K-6 Education Block 1, EDU317GZ Understanding Diversity, EDU360 K-6 Education Block 2, EDU490 Student Teaching Block, MAT201M Mathematics for Elementary Education 1, MAT202 Mathematics for Elementary Education 2, NAS101D Science Concepts - Life Science, NAS102D Science Concepts-Earth/Space Science, NAS103D Science Concepts-Chemistry, NAS104D Science Concepts-Physics, EDU225 Education Technology, EDU292 Foundations of Early Childhood Education, EDU293 Foundations of Early Childhood Education Field Experience, EDU306 Curriculum in Early Childhood Education, EDU307 Curriculum in Early Childhood Education Field Experience, EDU340 Parent-Child and Family Relationships, EDU342 Observation, Assessment, Adaptation, and Referral in Early Childhood Education, EDU343 Observation, Assessment, Adaptation, and Referral in Early Childhood Education Field Experience, EDU344 Health, Nutrition, and Safety with Young Children, EDU489 Student Teaching in Preprimary. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6793 | The Department of Education seeks to prepare educational leaders for service in public and private schools:who are reflective practitioners pursuing continued personal learning and professional renewal; who are knowledgeable and competent in their subject matter; who understand how students learn and develop, and who facilitate learning through effective teaching; who establish collaborative relationships with students, staff, parents, and community members of varying personality, racial/ethnic background, family characteristics, socioeconomic status, and ability; and whose Christian world view provides a strong moral framework characterized by integrity and compassion. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
173160 | Bethel University | B.A. in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Mathematics and Computer Science Department |  | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bethel University | Modules include: MAT124M Calculus 1, MAT125 Calculus 2, MAT211 Linear Algebra, MAT222 Differential Equations, MAT223 Multivariable Calculus, MAT241 Discrete Mathematics, MAT310 Algebraic Structures, MAT330 Probability and Statistics, MAT422 Real Analysis, MAT425 Topics in Mathematics, MAT499 Foundations of Mathematics, COS100 Introduction to Programming, COS105 Computer Science, one course from: MAT331 Applied Statistics, MAT344 Numerical Methods, MAT376 Operations Research. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Mathematics and Computer Science Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Mathematics and Computer Science Department, 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6400 | The Mathematics and Computer Science Department seeks to help the students to become Christian professionals in the fields of mathematics and computer science.The department seeks to help students in the majors to become well-rounded, Christ-like persons. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
173160 | Bethel University | B.A. in Mathematics with Education 5-12 Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Mathematics and Computer Science Department |  | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bethel University | Modules include: MAT124M Calculus 1, MAT125 Calculus 2, MAT211 Linear Algebra, MAT223 Multivariable Calculus, MAT241 Discrete Mathematics, MAT310 Algebraic Structures, MAT330 Probability and Statistics, MAT351 Modern Geometry, MAT422 Real Analysis, MAT499 Foundations of Mathematics, COS100 Introduction to Programming, COS105 Computer Science, MAT331 Applied Statistics, MAT376 Operations Research, EDU200 Introduction to Education, EDU201 Introduction to Education Field Experience, EDU203 School Health and Drugs, EDU220 Introduction to Middle Level Education, EDU317GZ Understanding Diversity, EDU240 Educational Psychology, EDU241 Educational Psychology Field Experience, EDU320 Pedagogy of the Young Adolescent Learner, EDU411 Middle Level Education Practicum in Mathematics, EDU412 Methods in Teaching 5-8 and 9-12 Mathematics, EDU490 Student Teaching Block. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Mathematics and Computer Science Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Mathematics and Computer Science Department, 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6400 | The Mathematics and Computer Science Department seeks to help the students to become Christian professionals in the fields of mathematics and computer science.The department seeks to help students in the majors to become well-rounded, Christ-like persons. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
173160 | Bethel University | B.A. in Media Communication - Media Criticism Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Studies | Students in this emphasis take classes in film theory, screen writing, and media criticism. | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bethel University | Modules include: COM110N Basic Communication, COM135 Forensics Lab, COM210 Perspectives on Human Communication, COM213 Media Communication, COM363 Methods of Communication Research, COM499 Senior Seminar, COM136 Radio Lab or COM138 Video Production Lab, Communication Analysis courses: COM320 Persuasion, COM361 Rhetorical Criticism, COM375 Media Criticism and Theory, Relational Communication courses: COM220 Group Communication, COM348 Organizational Communication, COM355 Intercultural Communication, COM370 Interpersonal Communication, ART100A 2-Dimensional Design, COM272A Introduction to Media Production, COM300 Online Journalism, COM302 Media Law, COM310K Communication, Technology, and Society, COM481 Internship in Communication or COM497 Directed Study, FLM200 Introduction to Film, FLM301 Film Theory and History, PHI310 Aesthetics, ENL206 Shakespeare and Film, ENL241L Modern Myth makers, ENW305A Screen writing, COM461 Advanced Topics in Media Production, COM463 Advanced Topics in Communication Analysis, PHI302 Philosophy and Film. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Studies, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6052 | The Department of Communication is a home for nearly 200 undergraduate majors, 60 graduate students, eight full-time faculty members and several adjunct faculty members.The department believes that the study of communication is of vital importance as it seeks to understand how humans interact with God’s world through myriad cultures and channels.The department believes that the study of communication is central to the liberal arts, as it helps to understand the culture, and the intersection of the self and the culture.Students graduating from the department should be equipped for a variety of types of work as well as graduate study. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
173160 | Bethel University | B.A. in Media Communication - Production Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Studies | Students in this emphasis gain a variety of experience in non-linear editing, as well as a better understanding of how media operates within culture. It's not just about pushing knobs or clicking a mouse, but also why people make the production decisions they do. | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bethel University | Modules include: COM110N Basic Communication, COM135 Forensics Lab, COM210 Perspectives on Human Communication, COM213 Media Communication, COM363 Methods of Communication Research, COM499 Senior Seminar, COM136 Radio Lab or COM138 Video Production Lab, Communication Analysis courses: COM320 Persuasion, COM361 Rhetorical Criticism, COM375 Media Criticism and Theory, Relational Communication courses: COM220 Group Communication, COM348 Organizational Communication, COM355 Intercultural Communication, COM370 Interpersonal Communication, ART100A 2-Dimensional Design, COM272A Introduction to Media Production, COM300 Online Journalism, COM302 Media Law, COM310K Communication, Technology, and Society, COM481 Internship in Communication or COM497 Directed Study, ART119A Photography, ART212 Graphic Design, ART322 Digital Imaging, ART324 Digital Media, COM352 Broadcast Journalism, COM373 Digital Film making, COM374 Broadcast Production, COM461 Advanced Topics in Media Production, ENW115 News Writing, ENW305A Screen writing, ENW319 Advanced Journalism, (LAFSC) Hollywood Production, Workshop, (LAFSC) Motion Picture Production, (LAFSC) Professional Screen writing. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Studies, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6052 | The Department of Communication is a home for nearly 200 undergraduate majors, 60 graduate students, eight full-time faculty members and several adjunct faculty members.The department believes that the study of communication is of vital importance as it seeks to understand how humans interact with God’s world through myriad cultures and channels.The department believes that the study of communication is central to the liberal arts, as it helps to understand the culture, and the intersection of the self and the culture.Students graduating from the department should be equipped for a variety of types of work as well as graduate study. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
173160 | Bethel University | B.A. in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy | Philosophy is devoted to providing a learning environment in which students broaden their perspectives, stretch their thinking, and learn to reason and communicate in a critical, clear, and consistent manner. Major areas of philosophical inquiry are explored with reference to both historical and contemporary thought. Emphasis is placed on the integration of philosophy with other disciplines and the development of Christian perspectives. | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bethel University | Modules include: PHI251 History of Philosophy I, PHI252 History of Philosophy II, PHI320 Ethics: Theory and Practice, PHI401 Epistemology and Metaphysics, PHI499 Senior Seminar. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6484 | The Philosophy Department provides a learning environment in which students broaden their perspectives, stretch their thinking, and learn to reason and communicate in a critical, clear, and consistent manner. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
173160 | Bethel University | B.A. in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Physics Department |  | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bethel University | Modules include: PHY290D General Physics I, PHY295 General Physics II, PHY300 Electronics, PHY310 Modern Physics, PHY320 Mathematical Methods in Physics and Engineering, MAT124M Calculus 1, MAT125 Calculus 2, MAT222 Differential Equations, MAT223 Multivariable Calculus. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Physics Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Physics Department, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6334 | The College of Arts and Sciences at Bethel University offers 66 majors within 82 areas of study, including the arts, humanities, business, natural sciences, and social sciences.It is renowned for a highly credentialed faculty dedicated to teaching, integration of faith and learning, and the translation of Christian belief into global service.The College consistently ranks among top Midwestern Universities in the “America’s Best Colleges” issue of U.S. News and World Report; is listed in “Top Colleges for Top Students” in Peterson’s Competitive Colleges; and rates 16th among similar-size institutions in percentage of students who study abroad. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
173160 | Bethel University | B.A. in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Political Science Department |  | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bethel University | Modules include: POS211 The Political Quest, POS499 Senior Seminar, American Politics and Government: POS100 American Politics and Government, POS220F Growth and Power in American Cities, POS242F Rights and Liberties in Conflict, POS304 Political Parties and Elections, POS306 Public Administration, POS340 American Political Institutions, POS342 American Public Policy, International Relations: POS202E Introduction to International Relations, POS310 American Foreign Relations, POS313G International Cooperation, Comparative Politics: POS241F Revolution and Political Development, POS321 Contemporary Democracies, POS327G History and Politics of Russia and China in the Modern World, Political Philosophy: POS221F American Political Ideologies, POS345 Modern Political Thought, POS360 Classics in Western Political Philosophy, POS410 Topics in Political Science: Democracy in America. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Political Science Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Political Science Department, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6400 | The College of Arts and Sciences at Bethel University offers 66 majors within 82 areas of study, including the arts, humanities, business, natural sciences, and social sciences.It is renowned for a highly credentialed faculty dedicated to teaching, integration of faith and learning, and the translation of Christian belief into global service.The College consistently ranks among top Midwestern Universities in the “America’s Best Colleges” issue of U.S. News and World Report; is listed in “Top Colleges for Top Students” in Peterson’s Competitive Colleges; and rates 16th among similar-size institutions in percentage of students who study abroad. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
173160 | Bethel University | B.A. in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology |  | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bethel University | Modules include: PSY100 Introduction to Psychology, PSY230M Introduction to Statistical Methods and Experimental Design, PSY355 Research Principles and Laboratory, PSY493 Psychology Internship and Seminar, PSY499 Senior Seminar, Developmental Psychology courses: PSY203 Lifespan Development, PSY206 Child and Adolescent Development, PSY211 Adult Development and Aging, History of Psychology courses: PSY315 History of Psychology, PSY320Z European Pioneers in Psychology, Socio-cultural Bases of Behavior courses: PSY215 Social Psychology, PSY308G Cross-Cultural Psychology, PSY313G Families in Cross-Cultural Perspective, Abnormal or Personality courses: PSY300 Abnormal Psychology, PSY305 Personality, Experimental Psychology courses: PSY322 Animal Behavior, PSY323 Motivation and Emotion, PSY335 Tests and Measurement, PSY340 Physiological Psychology, PSY345 Conditioning and Learning, PSY350 Cognitive Psychology, PSY440 Sensation and Perception. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, 3900 Bethel Drive, PO# 2301, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6317 | The Psychology Department is committed to integrate with the theory and practice of discipline the perspectives of the Christian world views.A number of the faculties in the department are engaged in research and scholarship with a cross-cultural emphasis.Their interests range from qualitative research with immigrant populations in the Twin Cities, to multicultural counseling, to experimental research involving Japanese and U.S. students. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
173160 | Bethel University | B.A. in Reconciliation Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology and Sociology |  | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bethel University | Modules include: RES201 Introduction to Reconciliation Studies, RES305 Conflict Resolution and Mediation Skills, RES481 Internship in Reconciliation Studies, RES499 Senior Seminar in Reconciliation Studies, SOC101 Introduction to Sociology, and one course from: COM314G Gender Communication, GES450P Reconciliation in a Racialized Society, PHI/THE263 Christian Social Ethics, RES207U Martin Luther King Jr., Malcolm X, and Our Multicultural World, SOC342G Race, Ethnicity, and Peacemaking, SOC386G Social Inequality, SOW327G Minority/Majority Issues in the USA: Power and Privilege. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology and Sociology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology and Sociology, Bethel University, 3900 Bethel Drive PO 24, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8611 | The Department of Anthropology and Sociology thoroughly integrates the methods and theories of anthropology and sociology in the study of social and cultural life.This approach prepares students to live and serve in the complex multicultural world of rapid urbanization, diverse religious voices, political conflict, and a widening gap between the haves and have-nots.Students are encouraged to use the tools of the social sciences to meet these challenges in the light of an informed Christian faith. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
173160 | Bethel University | B.A. in Science Education 5-12: Chemistry Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department | This program is particularly appropriate for students considering advanced training at a professional school or a career in the health sciences. The program consists of nine chemistry courses along with courses in math, physics, and general education. In addition, the junior and senior seminars serve as the formal experiences for studying research methods, presenting research, surveying career options, hearing outside speakers, and participating in activities in preparation for graduation. The degree is versatile and marketable; some of the recent graduates have gone on to medical, dental, optometry, and chiropractic school; other has pursued chemical research and sales opportunities. | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bethel University | Modules include: CHE111D/CHE212 General Chemistry I, II, CHE210D Accelerated General Chemistry, CHE200 Laboratory Safety and Chemical Hygiene, CHE221 Organic Chemistry I, CHE222 Organic Chemistry II, CHE331 Analytical Chemistry I, CHE341 Physical Chemistry I, CHE391 Chemistry Seminar: Introduction to Chemical Information, CHE392 Chemistry Seminar: Introduction to Research, CHE493 Chemistry Seminar: Research, CHE494 Chemistry Seminar: Research Presentation, BIO101D Principles of Biology, BIO112D Introduction to Cellular and Molecular Biology, BIO113D Introduction to Organismic Biology, BIO114D Introduction to Biodiversity, Ecology, and Adaptation, GEL167D Geology, MAT124M Calculus 1, MAT125 Calculus 2, PHY110D Introduction to Astronomy, PHY290D General Physics I, PHY295 General Physics II, EDU200 Introduction to Education, EDU201 Introduction to Education Field Experience, EDU203 School Health and Drugs. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department, 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6400 | The Chemistry Department strives to honor God through the study of chemistry and the liberal arts, while preparing the students to be people of faith and integrity.Offering academic excellence in a supportive environment, the department prepares graduates for work or continued study in diverse fields.The department possesses a variety of chemical instruments and students learn to use these in classes and as they carry out research projects. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
173160 | Bethel University | B.A. in Science Education 5-12: Life Science Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences |  | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bethel University | Modules include: BIO112D Introduction to Molecular and Cellular Biology, BIO113D Introduction to Organismic Biology, BIO114D Introduction to Biodiversity, Ecology, and Adaptation, BIO399 Introduction to Research, BIO495 Biology Seminar, BIO496 Biology Research, BIO499 Biology Symposium, choose from environmental area: BIO301 Wildlife Ecology and Management, BIO302 Human Ecology, BIO308 Invertebrate Biology, BIO310K Human Impacts on Coral Reefs, BIO311 Ecology, BIO318K Ecuador and the Galapagos Islands: Natural History and Future Prospects, BIO321 Aquatic Biology, BIO322 Animal Behavior, BIO361 Plant Taxonomy and Ecology, choose from organismic area: BIO201 Human Anatomy, BIO202 Human Physiology, BIO209 Human Anatomy and Physiology, BIO306 Vertebrate Histology, BIO348 Neurobiology, BIO352 Structure and Development of Vertebrates, BIO365 Animal Physiology, BIO366 Plant Physiology, BIO375 Endocrinology, choose from cell and molecular area: BIO207 Microbiology, BIO312 Genetics, BIO341 Cell Biology, BIO351 Developmental Biology, BIO370 Immunology, BIO378 Molecular Biology, BIO386 Biochemistry I, BIO390 Ultrastructure, CHE111D General Chemistry I, CHE212 General Chemistry II, GEL167D Geology, PHY110D Introduction to Astronomy, PHY200D Introductory Physics I, PHY205 Introductory Physics II. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6042 | The Department of Biological Sciences at Bethel University seeks to instill in students an appreciation and understanding of the complexities of life and to integrate this understanding with their Christian faith.The department desires to educate students in a variety of biological sub disciplines such that the students may contribute both their academic and Christian values to many biological careers.Students are trained in the three major sub disciplies of biology: cell and molecular, organismal, and environmental.The department also provides students with the opportunity to obtain more specialized training in a specific area of interest.The goal is to educate students to become competent at biological investigation, collection and analysis of data, critical thinking, oral and written expression, and understanding and discussing ethical issues within the discipline. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
173160 | Bethel University | B.A. in Science Education 5-12: Physics Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Physics Department |  | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bethel University | Modules include: PHY110D Introduction to Astronomy, PHY290D General Physics I, PHY295 General Physics II, PHY300 Electronics, PHY310 Modern Physics, PHY330 Optics, PHY400 Electricity and Magnetism, PHY410 Thermodynamics, BIO101D Principles of Biology, BIO112D Introduction to Molecular and Cellular Biology, BIO113D Introduction to Organismic Biology, BIO114D Introduction to Biodiversity, Ecology, and Adaptation, CHE111D General Chemistry I, CHE212 General Chemistry II, EDU200 Introduction to Education, EDU201 Introduction to Education Field Experience, EDU203 School Health and Drugs, EDU220 Introduction to Middle Level Education, EDU240 Educational Psychology, EDU241 Educational Psychology Field Experience, EDU317GZ Understanding Diversity, EDU320 Pedagogy of the Young Adolescent Learner, EDU420 Methods in Teaching 5-12 Science, EDU429 Middle Level Education Practicum in Science, EDU490 Student Teaching Block, GEL167D Geology, MAT124M Calculus 1, MAT125 Calculus 2, MAT223 Multivariable Calculus. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Physics Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Physics Department, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6334 | The College of Arts and Sciences at Bethel University offers 66 majors within 82 areas of study, including the arts, humanities, business, natural sciences, and social sciences.It is renowned for a highly credentialed faculty dedicated to teaching, integration of faith and learning, and the translation of Christian belief into global service.The College consistently ranks among top Midwestern Universities in the “America’s Best Colleges” issue of U.S. News and World Report; is listed in “Top Colleges for Top Students” in Peterson’s Competitive Colleges; and rates 16th among similar-size institutions in percentage of students who study abroad. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
173160 | Bethel University | B.A. in Social Studies Education 5-12 | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History |  | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bethel University | Modules include: ANT200U Introduction to Anthropology, HIS320K History and the Human Environment, POS100 American Politics and Government, HIS200L American Civilization, GES246 Western Humanity in Christian Perspective IV, EDU200 Introduction to Education, EDU201 Introduction to Education Field Experience, EDU203 School Health and Drugs, EDU220 Introduction to Middle Level Education, EDU317GZ Understanding Diversity, EDU240 Educational Psychology, EDU241 Educational Psychology Field Experience, EDU320 Pedagogy of the Young Adolescent Learner, EDU419 Middle Level Seminar and Practicum in Social Studies 5-8, EDU490 Student Teaching Block. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6323 | The Department of History is concerned with both the social milieu and the individual’s desire for a satisfying life.The department encourages students and faculty: to know the historical development of the Christian faith and the ways it has expressed itself in various cultures; and to appreciate diverse social and intellectual traditions, especially in their historical context.The department seeks: to provide a perspective from which to view political, economic, social, and religious issues; to understand the basic foundations of western and non-western civilizations, especially exploring their commitment to tolerance and diversity; to analyze the interconnectedness of the larger world; and to integrate Christian faith with human knowledge and experience. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
173160 | Bethel University | B.A. in Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Work | This program is accredited by the Council on Social Work Education as an undergraduate-level program preparing students for generalist entry-level professional social work practice. Graduates are eligible to be licensed as social workers by the State of Minnesota and by other states that require such licensure. While preparation for practice is the program’s primary objective, academically qualified graduates are prepared to pursue graduate-level social work education. | Students must complete SOW200Z Introduction to Helping Relationships and Services with a grade of C or better; and demonstrate basic competencies in mathematics and written and oral communication. They should have a cumulative GPA of 2.25 at time of admission to the program; and give evidence of personal competencies (such as assertiveness, integrity, acceptance, and appreciation of human differences) and emotional maturity consistent with the role and responsibilities of the social work professional (note: a criminal history may preclude one’s ability to become licensed as a social worker upon graduation). | Bachelor degree | Bethel University | Modules include: SOW200Z Introduction to Helping Relationships and Services, SOW250 Social Welfare in America, SOW304 Social Work Practice I, SOW305 Social Policy Change Strategies, SOW313 Social Work Practice II, SOW334 Social Work Field Experience, SOW351 Methods of Applied Social Research and Statistics, SOW405 Social Work Practice III, SOW432 Social Work Field Instruction I, SOW433 Social Work Field Instruction II, SOW434 Social Work Field Instruction III, SOW499 Senior Integrative Seminar, BIO103D Human Biology, ECO200 Economics of Public Policy Analysis, POS100 American Politics and Government, PSY100 Introduction to Psychology, PSY203 Lifespan Development, SOC101 Introduction to Sociology, FAS313G Families in Cross-Cultural Perspective, GES450P Reconciliation in a Racialized Society, HIS210U Minorities in America, PSY308G Cross-Cultural Psychology, RES207U Martin Luther King Jr., Malcolm X, and our Multicultural World, SOC342G Race, Ethnicity, and Peacemaking, SOC386G Social Inequality, SOW327G Social Relations: Issues of Power and Privilege in the U.S. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Work | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Work, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6037 | The College of Arts and Sciences at Bethel University offers 66 majors within 82 areas of study, including the arts, humanities, business, natural sciences, and social sciences.It is renowned for a highly credentialed faculty dedicated to teaching, integration of faith and learning, and the translation of Christian belief into global service.The College consistently ranks among top Midwestern Universities in the “America’s Best Colleges” issue of U.S. News and World Report; is listed in “Top Colleges for Top Students” in Peterson’s Competitive Colleges; and rates 16th among similar-size institutions in percentage of students who study abroad. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
173160 | Bethel University | B.A. in Sociocultural Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology and Sociology |  | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bethel University | Modules include: ANT242U Peoples and Cultures of the United States, ANT200U Introduction to Anthropology or SOC101 Introduction to Sociology, ANT312G Peoples and Cultures of Oceania, ANT314G Peoples and Cultures of Latin America, HIS204U African Civilizations, PSY230M Introduction to Statistical Methods and Experimental Design, SCS350 Qualitative Research Methods, SCS351 Quantitative Research Methods, SCS361 Sociocultural Theory, SCS499 Senior Seminar. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology and Sociology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology and Sociology, Bethel University, 3900 Bethel Drive PO 24, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8611 | The Department of Anthropology and Sociology thoroughly integrates the methods and theories of anthropology and sociology in the study of social and cultural life.This approach prepares students to live and serve in the complex multicultural world of rapid urbanization, diverse religious voices, political conflict, and a widening gap between the haves and have-nots.Students are encouraged to use the tools of the social sciences to meet these challenges in the light of an informed Christian faith. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
173160 | Bethel University | B.A. in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern World Languages |  | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bethel University | Modules include: SPA201 Intermediate Spanish I, SPA203 Intensive Intermediate Spanish I in Guatemala, SPA202 Intermediate Spanish II, SPA204 Intensive Intermediate Spanish II in Guatemala, SPA206 Spanish for Health Professionals I in Guatemala, SPA208 Spanish for Health Professionals, SPA290 Ibero-American History, SPA291 Ibero-American History in Guatemala, SPA292 Ibero-American History in Spain, SPA301U Hispanic Cultures, SPA302U Hispanic Cultures: Guatemalan Perspectives, SPA303 Spanish Civilization and Culture, SPA306 Spanish for Health Professionals II, SPA325 Spanish for Business I in Guatemala, SPA317 Advanced Communication in Spain, SPA322 Advanced Spanish Communication, SPA323 Advanced Spanish Communication in Guatemala, SPA300 Introduction to Hispanic Literature, SPA305 Readings from Latin America and Spain, SPA308 Current Issues in Guatemala, SPA312 Contemporary Literature, SPA313 Classical Literature. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern World Languages | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern World Languages, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8516 | The Department of Modern World Languages equips students to understand and communicate with people of other cultures so that students may pursue an active role in the world community of the 21st century.The departmental goals are to prepare competent majors and minors in modern languages, cultures, and literatures and to prepare students to teach languages to others.It is committed to providing language and cultural training to non-majors to enhance their studies, Christian service, travel, and future professional growth. | No | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
173160 | Bethel University | B.A. in Spanish Education K-12 | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern World Languages |  | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bethel University | Modules include: SPA201 Intermediate Spanish I, SPA203 Intensive Intermediate Spanish I in Guatemala, SPA202 Intermediate Spanish II, SPA204 Intensive Intermediate Spanish II in Guatemala, SPA290 Ibero-American History, SPA291 Ibero-American History in Guatemala, SPA292 Ibero-American History in Spain, SPA301U Hispanic Cultures, SPA302U Hispanic Cultures: Guatemalan Perspectives, SPA303 Spanish Civilization and Culture, SPA317 Advanced Communication in Spain, SPA322 Advanced Spanish Communication, SPA323 Advanced Spanish Communication in Guatemala, SPA300 Introduction to Hispanic Literature, SPA305 Readings from Latin America and Spain, SPA308 Current Issues in Guatemala, SPA312 Contemporary Literature, SPA313 Classical Literature, SPA316 Modern Spain: An Examination in Ethics, SPA318 Classical Literature in Spain, EDU204UZ Teaching and Learning in Guadalajara, SPA120A Photography in Spain, LIN210 Introduction to Second Language Acquisition, EDU200 Introduction to Education, EDU201 Introduction to Education Field Experience. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern World Languages | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern World Languages, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8516 | The Department of Modern World Languages equips students to understand and communicate with people of other cultures so that students may pursue an active role in the world community of the 21st century.The departmental goals are to prepare competent majors and minors in modern languages, cultures, and literatures and to prepare students to teach languages to others.It is committed to providing language and cultural training to non-majors to enhance their studies, Christian service, travel, and future professional growth. | No | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
173160 | Bethel University | B.A. in Teaching English as a Foreign Language (TEFL) | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern World Languages |  | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bethel University | Modules include: LIN210 Introduction to Second Language Acquisition, LIN215 Teaching Language Communication Skills for Second Language Learners, LIN300 Introduction to Linguistics, TEL240 TESOL Practicum Abroad, TEL301 Analysis of the English Language, TEL320 Curriculum, Development, and Assessment, TEL491 Internship in TEFL, EDU200 Introduction to Education, EDU201 Introduction to Education Field Experience, EDU240 Educational Psychology, EDU241 Educational Psychology Field Experience, EDU317GZ Understanding Diversity, EDU426 Methods in Teaching K-12 World Languages and Cultures, ANT312G Peoples and Cultures of Oceania, ANT313G Peoples and Cultures of China and Inner Asia, ANT314G Peoples and Cultures of Latin America, FRE301U Francophone Cultures, GER212 Culture. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern World Languages | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern World Languages, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8516 | The Department of Modern World Languages equips students to understand and communicate with people of other cultures so that students may pursue an active role in the world community of the 21st century.The departmental goals are to prepare competent majors and minors in modern languages, cultures, and literatures and to prepare students to teach languages to others.It is committed to providing language and cultural training to non-majors to enhance their studies, Christian service, travel, and future professional growth. | No | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
173160 | Bethel University | B.A. in Teaching English as a Second Language (TESL) K-12 | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern World Languages |  | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bethel University | Modules include: LIN210 Introduction to Second Language Acquisition, LIN215 Teaching Language Communication Skills for Second Language Learners, LIN300 Introduction to Linguistics, TEL240 TESOL Practicum Abroad, TEL301 Analysis of the English Language, TEL320 Curriculum, Development, and Assessment, EDU200 Introduction to Education, EDU201 Introduction to Education Field Experience, EDU203 School Health and Drugs, EDU220 Introduction to Middle Level Education, EDU270 K-6 Education Block 1, EDU317GZ Understanding Diversity, EDU320 Pedagogy of the Young Adolescent Learner, EDU400 Methods in Teaching K-12 English to Speakers of other Languages, EDU401 Middle Level Education Practicum in Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages, EDU490 Student Teaching, ANT312G Peoples and Cultures of Oceania, ANT313G Peoples and Cultures of China and Inner Asia, ANT314G Peoples and Cultures of Latin America, FRE301U Francophone Cultures. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern World Languages | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern World Languages, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8516 | The Department of Modern World Languages equips students to understand and communicate with people of other cultures so that students may pursue an active role in the world community of the 21st century.The departmental goals are to prepare competent majors and minors in modern languages, cultures, and literatures and to prepare students to teach languages to others.It is committed to providing language and cultural training to non-majors to enhance their studies, Christian service, travel, and future professional growth. | No | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
173160 | Bethel University | B.A. in Theatre Arts (Acting/Directing Emphasis) | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Theatre Arts Department |  | Students must complete SOW200Z Introduction to Helping Relationships and Services with a grade of C or better; and demonstrate basic competencies in mathematics and written and oral communication. They should have a cumulative GPA of 2.25 at time of admission to the program; and give evidence of personal competencies (such as assertiveness, integrity, acceptance, and appreciation of human differences) and emotional maturity consistent with the role and responsibilities of the social work professional (note: a criminal history may preclude one’s ability to become licensed as a social worker upon graduation). | Bachelor degree | Bethel University | Modules include: THA100NA Creative Performance, THA105 Theatre Essentials, THA200/201/300/400 Topics in Theatre Arts, THA240 Stagecraft, THA270 Performing Shakespeare, THA279 Theatre and Culture: Classical to Modern, THA291L Theatre in the Modern Age, THA310 Design for the Stage, THA350 Advanced Acting, THA370 Directing, THA410 Theatrical Styles, THA481/490 Internship in Theatre/Theatre Practicum, THA250 Drama Ministry, THA360 Musical Theatre, PEA114QA Jazz Dance, PEA115QA Ballet. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Theatre Arts Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Theatre Arts Department, 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6477 | The College of Arts and Sciences at Bethel University offers 66 majors within 82 areas of study, including the arts, humanities, business, natural sciences, and social sciences.It is renowned for a highly credentialed faculty dedicated to teaching, integration of faith and learning, and the translation of Christian belief into global service.The College consistently ranks among top Midwestern Universities in the “America’s Best Colleges” issue of U.S. News and World Report; is listed in “Top Colleges for Top Students” in Peterson’s Competitive Colleges; and rates 16th among similar-size institutions in percentage of students who study abroad. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
173160 | Bethel University | B.A. in Theatre Arts (Musical Theatre Emphasis) | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Theatre Arts Department |  | Students must complete SOW200Z Introduction to Helping Relationships and Services with a grade of C or better; and demonstrate basic competencies in mathematics and written and oral communication. They should have a cumulative GPA of 2.25 at time of admission to the program; and give evidence of personal competencies (such as assertiveness, integrity, acceptance, and appreciation of human differences) and emotional maturity consistent with the role and responsibilities of the social work professional (note: a criminal history may preclude one’s ability to become licensed as a social worker upon graduation). | Bachelor degree | Bethel University | Modules include: THA100NA Creative Performance, THA105 Theatre Essentials, THA200/201 Topics in Theatre Arts, THA202 Producing and Performing a Musical, THA240 Stagecraft, THA279 Theatre and Culture: Classical to Modern, THA291L Theatre in the Modern Age, THA350 Advanced Acting, THA360 Musical Theatre, THA370 Directing, THA410 Theatrical Styles, THA481/490 Internship in Theatre/Theatre Practicum, MUL141A Beginning Voice, MUL143A Introduction to Keyboard Theory, MUL241/341/441 Intermediate Voice Class, MUS102 Introduction to Music, MUS104 Music Theory I, PEA114QA Jazz Dance, PEA115QA Ballet. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Theatre Arts Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Theatre Arts Department, 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6477 | The College of Arts and Sciences at Bethel University offers 66 majors within 82 areas of study, including the arts, humanities, business, natural sciences, and social sciences.It is renowned for a highly credentialed faculty dedicated to teaching, integration of faith and learning, and the translation of Christian belief into global service.The College consistently ranks among top Midwestern Universities in the “America’s Best Colleges” issue of U.S. News and World Report; is listed in “Top Colleges for Top Students” in Peterson’s Competitive Colleges; and rates 16th among similar-size institutions in percentage of students who study abroad. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
173160 | Bethel University | B.A. in Theatre Arts (Technical/Design Emphasis) | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Theatre Arts Department |  | Students must complete SOW200Z Introduction to Helping Relationships and Services with a grade of C or better; and demonstrate basic competencies in mathematics and written and oral communication. They should have a cumulative GPA of 2.25 at time of admission to the program; and give evidence of personal competencies (such as assertiveness, integrity, acceptance, and appreciation of human differences) and emotional maturity consistent with the role and responsibilities of the social work professional (note: a criminal history may preclude one’s ability to become licensed as a social worker upon graduation). | Bachelor degree | Bethel University | Modules include: THA100NA Creative Performance, THA105 Theatre Essentials, THA200/201 Topics in Theatre Arts, THA240 Stagecraft, THA279 Theatre and Culture: Classical to Modern, THA291L Theatre in the Modern Age, THA310 Design for the Stage, THA410 Theatrical Styles, THA481/490 Internship in Theatre/Theatre Practicum, ART100A Two-Dimensional Design, ART101A Three-Dimensional Design, ART103A Drawing, ART210 Painting, ARH220 Art History - Ancient Through Medieval, ARH320 Art History - Renaissance Through Rococo, ARH345 Art History - Contemporary Art, ART203 Drawing II, ART206 Sculpture, ART310 Painting II. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Theatre Arts Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Theatre Arts Department, 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6477 | The College of Arts and Sciences at Bethel University offers 66 majors within 82 areas of study, including the arts, humanities, business, natural sciences, and social sciences.It is renowned for a highly credentialed faculty dedicated to teaching, integration of faith and learning, and the translation of Christian belief into global service.The College consistently ranks among top Midwestern Universities in the “America’s Best Colleges” issue of U.S. News and World Report; is listed in “Top Colleges for Top Students” in Peterson’s Competitive Colleges; and rates 16th among similar-size institutions in percentage of students who study abroad. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
173160 | Bethel University | B.A. in Third World Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology and Sociology |  | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bethel University |  | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology and Sociology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology and Sociology, Bethel University, 3900 Bethel Drive PO 24, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8611 | The Department of Anthropology and Sociology thoroughly integrates the methods and theories of anthropology and sociology in the study of social and cultural life.This approach prepares students to live and serve in the complex multicultural world of rapid urbanization, diverse religious voices, political conflict, and a widening gap between the haves and have-nots.Students are encouraged to use the tools of the social sciences to meet these challenges in the light of an informed Christian faith. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
173160 | Bethel University | B.A. in Visual Arts Education K-12 | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art |  | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bethel University | Modules include: ART100A Two-Dimensional Design, ART101A Three-Dimensional Design, ART103A Drawing, ART212 Graphic Design, ART499 Senior Seminar/Thesis Exhibition, EDU200 Introduction to Education, EDU201 Introduction to Education Field Experience, EDU203 School Health and Drugs, EDU220 Introduction to Middle Level Education, EDU240 Educational Psychology, EDU241 Educational Psychology Field Experience, EDU317GZ Understanding Diversity, EDU320 Pedagogy of the Young Adolescent Learner, EDU413 Methods in Teaching K-12 Art, EDU414 Middle Level Education Practicum in Art, EDU490 Student Teaching Block. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6400 EXTN 6377 | The Department of Art serves a valued role both in the cultural growth of the university community and in a student’s preparation in the visual arts as an undergraduate major.Together, the Eugene and Leona Olson Gallery and the Eugene Johnson Gallery of Art offer exhibitions in a wide range of media by ethnically diverse female and male artists of regional, national, and global reputations. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
173160 | Bethel University | B.A. in Youth Ministry | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biblical and Theological Studies | This program is dedicated to developing leaders who have skills, training, and spiritual commitment for incarnation ministry to today’s adolescents in a variety of cultural settings. Students prepare for the professional field of youth ministry, including careers in church, camp, and parachurch ministries. It also prepare students for seminary or other graduate studies, and enrich the life and ministry of the church by equipping lay people with tools and skills for effective service as youth ministry volunteers. | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bethel University | Modules include: YOM200 Foundations of Ministry, YOM210 Adolescent Development in the Context of Family, YOM250 Sophomore Practicum, YOM310 Understanding Adolescent Cultures, YOM315 Faith Development of Youth, YOM320 Organizational Issues in Youth Ministry, YOM321 Issues in Youth Ministry, YOM340 Teaching and Programming Skills in Youth Ministry, YOM403 Senior Practicum, YOM404 Senior Practicum, BIB210 History of Israel, BIB217 Significance of the Old Testament for Today, BIB260 The Life and Teachings of Jesus, BIB265 The Life and Teachings of Paul, GES450P Reconciliation in a Racialized Society, SOC342G Race, Ethnicity, and Peacemaking, SOW327G Social Relations: Issues of Power and Privilege in the U.S., REL225L New Religious Movements, THE235 Current Theological Controversies, THE256L Christian Apologetics, THE263 Christian Social Ethics. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biblical and Theological Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biblical and Theological Studies, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6349 | The Department of Biblical and Theological Studies aims to prepare students for seminary or other graduate studies in fields related to the bible and theology, to provide biblical and theological back-ground for other ministries that students may enter without a graduate degree, and to enrich the life and ministry of the Church by equipping educated laypeople with the tools for lifelong Bible study. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
173160 | Bethel University | B.A./B.S. Dual-Degree Engineering Science Program | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Physics Department | The dual-degree engineering program is designed for the student who desires a stronger liberal arts and science background than can be achieved within a traditional engineering program. In this program, students earn both a B.A. from Bethel University and an engineering degree from a strong school of engineering. This combination of degrees has proven to be powerfully attractive to prospective employers who seek well-trained engineers with the communication and leadership skills inherent in a bachelor’s of arts degree. Students benefit from small introductory class sizes and the Christian emphasis at Bethel, while obtaining their engineering degree from a widely respected and recognized school of engineering. | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bethel University |  | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Physics Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Physics Department, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6334 | The College of Arts and Sciences at Bethel University offers 66 majors within 82 areas of study, including the arts, humanities, business, natural sciences, and social sciences.It is renowned for a highly credentialed faculty dedicated to teaching, integration of faith and learning, and the translation of Christian belief into global service.The College consistently ranks among top Midwestern Universities in the “America’s Best Colleges” issue of U.S. News and World Report; is listed in “Top Colleges for Top Students” in Peterson’s Competitive Colleges; and rates 16th among similar-size institutions in percentage of students who study abroad. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
173160 | Bethel University | B.S. in Applied Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Physics Department |  | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bethel University | Modules include: PHY290D General Physics I, PHY295 General Physics II, PHY300 Electronics, PHY310 Modern Physics, PHY320 Mathematical Methods in Physics and Engineering, PHY330 Optics, PHY350 Computer Methods in Physics and Engineering, PHY420 Fluid Mechanics, PHY430 Topics in Contemporary Optics, PHY340 Mechanics, PHY400 Electricity and Magnetism, PHY410 Thermodynamics, PHY440 Quantum Mechanics, PHY360 and PHY365 Physics Research Seminar I and II, PHY481 Internship in Physics, CHE111D General Chemistry I, COS205 Scientific Computing, MAT124M Calculus 1, MAT125 Calculus 2, MAT222 Differential Equations, MAT223 Multivariable Calculus, CHE212 General Chemistry II, COS344 Numerical Methods, MAT330 Probability and Statistics. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Physics Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Physics Department, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6334 | The College of Arts and Sciences at Bethel University offers 66 majors within 82 areas of study, including the arts, humanities, business, natural sciences, and social sciences.It is renowned for a highly credentialed faculty dedicated to teaching, integration of faith and learning, and the translation of Christian belief into global service.The College consistently ranks among top Midwestern Universities in the “America’s Best Colleges” issue of U.S. News and World Report; is listed in “Top Colleges for Top Students” in Peterson’s Competitive Colleges; and rates 16th among similar-size institutions in percentage of students who study abroad. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
173160 | Bethel University | B.S. in Biochemistry/Molecular Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences |  | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bethel University | Modules include: BIO112D Introduction to Molecular and Cellular Biology, BIO113D Introduction to Organismic Biology, BIO312 Genetics, BIO341 Cell Biology, BIO378 Molecular Biology, CHE111D/CHE212 General Chemistry I, II, CHE210D Accelerated General Chemistry, CHE221 Organic Chemistry I, CHE222 Organic Chemistry II, CHE331 Analytical Chemistry I, CHE341 Physical Chemistry I, CHE/BIO386 Biochemistry I, CHE387 Biochemistry II, MAT124M Calculus 1, MAT125 Calculus 2, PHY290D General Physics I, PHY295 General Physics II. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6042 | The Department of Biological Sciences at Bethel University seeks to instill in students an appreciation and understanding of the complexities of life and to integrate this understanding with their Christian faith.The department desires to educate students in a variety of biological sub disciplines such that the students may contribute both their academic and Christian values to many biological careers.Students are trained in the three major sub disciplies of biology: cell and molecular, organismal, and environmental.The department also provides students with the opportunity to obtain more specialized training in a specific area of interest.The goal is to educate students to become competent at biological investigation, collection and analysis of data, critical thinking, oral and written expression, and understanding and discussing ethical issues within the discipline. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
173160 | Bethel University | B.S. in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | This program provides a broad background in the biological sciences with opportunity for greater depth of study and experience in selected areas. The curriculum is organized into environmental, organismic, cell-molecular, and integrated areas of study. Lectures and laboratories are designed to coordinate closely in content and provide meaningful laboratory experiences, especially in experimentation. Students are prepared for a variety of graduate or career opportunities and upon graduation, they typically attend graduate, medical, or dental schools and/or pursue careers in medical technology; teach science in elementary and secondary schools; do laboratory research; perform environmental science duties in government and private industry; or work in allied health areas. | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bethel University | Modules include: BIO112D Introduction to Molecular and Cellular Biology, BIO113D Introduction to Organismic Biology, BIO114D Introduction to Biodiversity, Ecology, and Adaptation, BIO399 Introduction to Research, BIO495 Biology Seminar, BIO493 Literature Review in Biology, BIO496 Biology Research, BIO499 Biology Symposium, choose from environmental area: BIO301 Wildlife Ecology and Management, BIO302 Human Ecology, BIO308 Invertebrate Biology, BIO310K Human Impacts on Coral Reefs, BIO311 Ecology, BIO318K Ecuador and the Galapagos Islands: Natural History and Future Prospects, BIO321 Aquatic Biology, BIO322 Animal Behavior, BIO361 Plant Taxonomy and Ecology, BIO366 Environmental Plant Biology, choose from organismic area: BIO201 Human Anatomy, BIO202 Human Physiology, BIO209 Human Anatomy and Physiology, BIO306 Vertebrate Histology, BIO348 Neurobiology, BIO352 Structure and Development of Vertebrates, BIO365 Animal Physiology, BIO375 Endocrinology, choose from cell and molecular area: BIO207 Microbiology, BIO312 Genetics, BIO341 Cell Biology, BIO351 Developmental Biology, BIO370 Immunology, BIO378 Molecular Biology, BIO386 Biochemistry I. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6042 | The Department of Biological Sciences at Bethel University seeks to instill in students an appreciation and understanding of the complexities of life and to integrate this understanding with their Christian faith.The department desires to educate students in a variety of biological sub disciplines such that the students may contribute both their academic and Christian values to many biological careers.Students are trained in the three major sub disciplies of biology: cell and molecular, organismal, and environmental.The department also provides students with the opportunity to obtain more specialized training in a specific area of interest.The goal is to educate students to become competent at biological investigation, collection and analysis of data, critical thinking, oral and written expression, and understanding and discussing ethical issues within the discipline. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
173160 | Bethel University | B.S. in Community Health | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Health and Physical Education | This program aims to promote well being among individuals and help them make educated decisions in solving personal, family and community health problems. Graduates are qualified for a variety of positions in an expanding health-related career marketplace. Professional opportunities include coordinating health education in volunteer agencies; administering community health programs in city, county or state departments of public health; and coordinating wellness programs in hospitals, corporations or health spas. | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bethel University | Modules include: HPE120 First Aid, HPE130 Personal and Community Health, HPE225 Foundations of Health Education, HPE314 Administration and Evaluation of Health Education, HPE318 Epidemiology, HPE345 Disease and Injury Control, HPE390K Decision Making and Medical Technology, HPE481 Internship, HPE499 Health Senior Seminar, BIO103D Human Biology, BIO201 Human Anatomy, BIO202 Human Physiology, CHE103D Introduction to General, Organic, and Biochemistry I, GES208 Human Sexuality, PSY100 Introduction to Psychology, PSY203 Lifespan Development, PSY230M Introduction to Statistical Methods and Experimental Design. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Health and Physical Education | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Health and Physical Education, Bethel University, 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6397 | The Department of Health and Physical Education endorses a philosophy that the key to health and wellness is the quality of one’s lifestyle, which has physical, mental, emotional, social, and spiritual aspects.The mission of the department is to promote health and wellness with an emphasis on prevention, life-long learning, and the acquisition of knowledge and skills that can be integrated into a holistic lifestyle.The department offers professional programs in athletic training, community health, exercise science, physical education, and school health education.It provides physical wellness, fitness, and lifetime leisure and sport courses that fulfill general education requirements for all Bethel students. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
173160 | Bethel University | B.S. in Computer Science | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Mathematics and Computer Science Department | This program is designed to acquaint the student with this rapidly expanding, contemporary subject. The program has been very carefully constructed to build upon the broad liberal arts and Biblical studies courses that are part of every student's program at Bethel. Student access to computing hardware is a major emphasis in the program and hands-on experiences are provided throughout the program, beginning with the first course in the sequence. They are also encouraged to gain practical work experience while they are enrolled in the program. | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bethel University | Modules include: COS100 Introduction to Programming, COS105 Computer Science 1, COS212 Computer Science 2, COS214 Computer Systems, COS216 Data Structures and Objects, COS301 Operating Systems and Computer Architecture, COS313 Database Systems, COS318 Web Programming, COS371 Organization of Programming Languages, COS377 Software Engineering, COS386 Data Communications and Computer Networks, COS389 Artificial Intelligence, COS490 Topics in Computer Science, COS344 Numerical Methods, COS376 Operations Research, PHY350 Computer Methods in Physics and Engineering, GES334K Perspectives on Computing and Society, MAT124M Calculus 1, MAT125 Calculus 2, MAT211 Linear Algebra, MAT241 Discrete Mathematics, MAT330 Probability and Statistics. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Mathematics and Computer Science Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Mathematics and Computer Science Department, 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6400 | The Mathematics and Computer Science Department seeks to help the students to become Christian professionals in the fields of mathematics and computer science.The department seeks to help students in the majors to become well-rounded, Christ-like persons. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
173160 | Bethel University | B.S. in Environmental Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | The mission of the program is to guide students in the pursuit of truth about the workings of creation and the human place in it, and to enable them to practice environmental stewardship in lifestyle and profession. This program prepares students through a curriculum that integrates knowledge and perspective from a variety of established disciplines (e.g., biology, chemistry, economics, geology, history, political science). The program combines classroom and laboratory instruction with a variety of field experiences. Students cap their education by designing and conducting a specific research project under the direction of a faculty mentor. | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bethel University | Modules include: BIO113D Introduction to Organismic Biology, BIO311 Ecology, ENS102D Environment and Humanity, ENS/GEO201 Introduction to Geographic Information Systems, ENS205L Sustainable Living, ENS305K Transforming Technology: Environmental Perspectives, ENS/PHI335K Environmental Ethics, ENS/ENL341K Environmental Writing, ENS399 Introduction to Research, ENS481 Internship in Environmental Studies, ENS496 Research in Environmental Studies, ENS498 Seminar in Environmental Studies, GEL167D Geology, HIS/GEO320K History and the Human Environment, choose from: CHE103D 104 Introduction to General, Organic, and Biochemistry I and II, CHE111D 212 General Chemistry I and II, BIO/ENS301 Wildlife Ecology and Management, BIO308 Invertebrate Biology, BIO321 Aquatic Biology, BIO361 Plant Taxonomy and Ecology, CHE221 Organic Chemistry I, CHE222 Organic Chemistry II, CHE331 Analytical Chemistry I, CHE332 Analytical Chemistry II. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6042 | The Department of Biological Sciences at Bethel University seeks to instill in students an appreciation and understanding of the complexities of life and to integrate this understanding with their Christian faith.The department desires to educate students in a variety of biological sub disciplines such that the students may contribute both their academic and Christian values to many biological careers.Students are trained in the three major sub disciplies of biology: cell and molecular, organismal, and environmental.The department also provides students with the opportunity to obtain more specialized training in a specific area of interest.The goal is to educate students to become competent at biological investigation, collection and analysis of data, critical thinking, oral and written expression, and understanding and discussing ethical issues within the discipline. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
173160 | Bethel University | B.S. in Exercise Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Health and Physical Education | The study of exercise science includes fields such as cardiac rehabilitation, physical therapy, occupation therapy, and other health and fitness fields grounded in prevention and rehabilitation of disease and injury. | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bethel University |  | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Health and Physical Education | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Health and Physical Education, Bethel University, 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6397 | The Department of Health and Physical Education endorses a philosophy that the key to health and wellness is the quality of one’s lifestyle, which has physical, mental, emotional, social, and spiritual aspects.The mission of the department is to promote health and wellness with an emphasis on prevention, life-long learning, and the acquisition of knowledge and skills that can be integrated into a holistic lifestyle.The department offers professional programs in athletic training, community health, exercise science, physical education, and school health education.It provides physical wellness, fitness, and lifetime leisure and sport courses that fulfill general education requirements for all Bethel students. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
173160 | Bethel University | B.S. in Health Education 5-12 | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Health and Physical Education | This program prepares professionals to teach in the public or private school setting in grades 5 through 12 according to licensure standards determined by the Minnesota Board of Teaching and by the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education. The program includes a strong practical element working in the schools with students. | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bethel University | Modules include: HPE120 First Aid, HPE130 Personal and Community Health, HPE225 Foundations of Health Education, HPE314 Administration and Evaluation of Health Education, HPE318 Epidemiology, HPE340 School Health and Drug Issues, HPE345 Disease and Injury Control, BIO103D Human Biology, BIO209 Human Anatomy and Physiology, CHE103D Introduction to General, Organic, and Biochemistry I, EDU200 Introduction to Education, EDU201 Introduction to Education Field Experience, EDU220 Introduction to Middle Level Education, EDU240 Educational Psychology, EDU241 Educational Psychology Field Experience, EDU317GZ Understanding Diversity, EDU320 Pedagogy of the Young Adolescent Learner, EDU422 Curriculum and Methods of 5-12 Health Education, EDU423 Middle Level Education Practicum in Health, EDU490 Student Teaching Block, GES208 Human Sexuality, PSY230M Introduction to Statistical Methods and Experimental Design. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Health and Physical Education | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Health and Physical Education, Bethel University, 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6397 | The Department of Health and Physical Education endorses a philosophy that the key to health and wellness is the quality of one’s lifestyle, which has physical, mental, emotional, social, and spiritual aspects.The mission of the department is to promote health and wellness with an emphasis on prevention, life-long learning, and the acquisition of knowledge and skills that can be integrated into a holistic lifestyle.The department offers professional programs in athletic training, community health, exercise science, physical education, and school health education.It provides physical wellness, fitness, and lifetime leisure and sport courses that fulfill general education requirements for all Bethel students. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
173160 | Bethel University | B.S. in Nursing | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Nursing | Students are prepared to practice in entry-level professional nursing positions in all types of health care agencies and graduates are eligible to apply to take the state licensure examination. | Applicant must achieve a cumulative GPA of at least 2.5; and a GPA of 2.5 in the required prerequisite science courses. They must demonstrate competency in oral and written communication; a level of personal health consistent with safe nursing practice as determined in a physical examination; and give evidence of personality, character, and emotional stability consistent with the mission of the nursing department and the role and responsibility of the professional nurse. Recommendation from two persons outside the Department of Nursing is also required and has completed the required prerequisite and general education courses for junior standing; and must provide documentation of successful completion of a Certified Nursing Assistant/Nursing Assistant Registered program. | Bachelor degree | Bethel University | Modules include: NUR300 Theoretical Foundations of Nursing, NUR301 Physiological Foundations of Nursing Practice, NUR303 Foundations of Nursing Practice, NUR304 Physiological Aspects of Nursing Care with Adults I, NUR306 Physiological Aspects of Nursing Care with Adults II, NUR308 Psychosocial and Spiritual Aspects of Nursing Care with Adults, NUR401 Nursing Care with Childbearing and Childrearing Families, NUR403 Community Health Nursing Theory and Practice, NUR405 Nursing Care with Elderly Adults, NUR410GZ Cultural Diversity in Health Care, NUR498 Dimensions of Professional Nursing Practice I, NUR499 Dimensions of Professional Nursing Practice II, Prerequisite courses: BIO109D General Biology, BIO201 Human Anatomy, BIO202 Human Physiology, BIO207 Microbiology and Immunology, CHE103D Introduction to General, Organic, and Biochemistry I, CHE104 Introduction to General, Organic, and Biochemistry II, PSY100 Introduction to Psychology, PSY203 Lifespan Development. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Nursing | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Nursing, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6400 EXTN 6368 | The Department of Nursing approaches nursing as a professional discipline, characterized by scholarship and service, built on ethical and professional standards, theoretical knowledge, and skills informed by a Christian worldview.The mission of the department is to provide leadership in nursing education, scholarship, and practice that reflects a Christ-like presence in the preparation of nurses who serve, with excellence, a diverse and changing society. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
173160 | Bethel University | B.S. in Nursing and M.A. in Nursing | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $430 per credit | Graduate School |  | Students submit official evaluations of foreign transcripts from a NACES (National Association of Credential Evaluation Services) member organization (www.naces.org) or from CGFNS International (Commission on Graduates of Foreign Nursing Schools) (www.cgfns.org). Letters of support from sponsors. Submit a copy of I-94 (applicants currently in the U.S.). Submit documentation of health insurance. If the applicant’s primary language is not English, have a required English language evaluation as part of the admission process. | Masters | BETHEL UNIVERSITY | NURS600 Theory as a Foundation for Nursing (3), NURS601 Project Management (3), NURS605 Role Development for Nursing Leadership (3), NURS609 Informatics for Nurse Leaders (3), NURS615 Human Diversity and Global Awareness (3), NURS626 Nursing Research (3), NURS645 Ethics for Nursing Leaders (3), NURS650 Nursing and Health Care Policy (3), NURS610 Nursing and Health Care Organization (3), NURS656 Entrepreneurial Nursing (3), NURS665 Theoretical Basis of Promoting Organizational Health (3), NURS770 Internship 1 (2), NURS775 Internship 2 (2), BUSN640 Economics and Finance for Nursing (3). | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | Graduate School | Graduate School, Bethel University, 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | Bethel began as a seminary for Swedish Baptist immigrants in 1871 and in 1914 combined with a secondary academy, which later became a junior college.In 1947, the addition of a four-year liberal arts college created Bethel College and Seminary.The institution reorganized as Bethel University in 2004 to reflect its broad scope of programs.The residential campus of is in Arden Hills, Minnesota.Bethel University is a leader in Christian higher education with approximately 6,200 students from 48 states and 29 countries enrolled in undergraduate, graduate, seminary, and adult education programs.Boldly informed and motivated by the Christian faith, the University educates and energizes men and women for excellence in leadership, scholarship, and service.It prepares graduates to serve in strategic capacities to renew minds, live out biblical truth, transform culture, and advance the gospel. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
173160 | Bethel University | B.S. in Physical Education K-12 | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Health and Physical Education | This program prepares professionals to teach in the public or private school setting in grades K through 12 according to licensure standards determined by the Minnesota Board of Teaching and by the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education. The program includes a strong practical element working in the schools with students. | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bethel University | Modules include: HPE120 First Aid, HPE130 Personal and Community Health, HPE200Q Professional Activities I, HPE201 Foundations of Physical Education, HPE210a Professional Activities II, HPE215 Professional Activities III, HPE220A Educational Rhythms, HPE247 Motor Development and Learning, HPE306 Administration of Athletics and Physical Education, HPE316 Curriculum Development in Physical Education, HPE320 Developmental and Adapted Physical Education, HPE340 School Health and Drug Issues, HPE375 Biomechanics, HPE376 Exercise Physiology for Health and Physical Education, BIO101D Principles of Biology, BIO109D General Biology, BIO209 Human Anatomy and Physiology, EDU200 Introduction to Education, EDU201 Introduction to Education Field Experience, EDU220 Introduction to Middle Level Education, EDU240 Educational Psychology, EDU241 Educational Psychology Field Experience, EDU317GZ Understanding Diversity, EDU320 Pedagogy of the Young Adolescent Learner, EDU424 Methods in Teaching K-12 Physical Education, EDU425 Middle Level Education Practicum in Physical Education, EDU490 Student Teaching Block. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Health and Physical Education | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Health and Physical Education, Bethel University, 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6397 | The Department of Health and Physical Education endorses a philosophy that the key to health and wellness is the quality of one’s lifestyle, which has physical, mental, emotional, social, and spiritual aspects.The mission of the department is to promote health and wellness with an emphasis on prevention, life-long learning, and the acquisition of knowledge and skills that can be integrated into a holistic lifestyle.The department offers professional programs in athletic training, community health, exercise science, physical education, and school health education.It provides physical wellness, fitness, and lifetime leisure and sport courses that fulfill general education requirements for all Bethel students. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
173160 | Bethel University | B.S. in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Physics Department | This program is designed to prepare the student for graduate school or research employment. | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bethel University | Modules include: PHY290D General Physics I, PHY295 General Physics II, PHY300 Electronics, PHY310 Modern Physics, PHY320 Mathematical Methods in Physics and Engineering, PHY330 Optics, PHY430 Topics in Contemporary Optics, PHY340 Mechanics, PHY360 Physics Research Seminar I, PHY365 Physics Research Seminar II, PHY400 Electricity and Magnetism, PHY410 Thermodynamics, PHY440 Quantum Mechanics, PHY490 Research, COS205 Scientific Computing, MAT124M Calculus 1, MAT125 Calculus 2, MAT222 Differential Equations, MAT223 Multivariable Calculus, COS344 Numerical Methods, PHY350 Computer Methods in Physics and Engineering. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Physics Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Physics Department, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6334 | The College of Arts and Sciences at Bethel University offers 66 majors within 82 areas of study, including the arts, humanities, business, natural sciences, and social sciences.It is renowned for a highly credentialed faculty dedicated to teaching, integration of faith and learning, and the translation of Christian belief into global service.The College consistently ranks among top Midwestern Universities in the “America’s Best Colleges” issue of U.S. News and World Report; is listed in “Top Colleges for Top Students” in Peterson’s Competitive Colleges; and rates 16th among similar-size institutions in percentage of students who study abroad. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
173160 | Bethel University | Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) Degree in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department | This program is particularly appropriate for students considering advanced training at a professional school or a career in the health sciences. The program consists of nine chemistry courses along with courses in math, physics, and general education. In addition, the junior and senior seminars serve as the formal experiences for studying research methods, presenting research, surveying career options, hearing outside speakers, and participating in activities in preparation for graduation. The degree is versatile and marketable; some of the recent graduates have gone on to medical, dental, optometry, and chiropractic school; other has pursued chemical research and sales opportunities. | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bethel University |  | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department, 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6400 | The Chemistry Department strives to honor God through the study of chemistry and the liberal arts, while preparing the students to be people of faith and integrity.Offering academic excellence in a supportive environment, the department prepares graduates for work or continued study in diverse fields.The department possesses a variety of chemical instruments and students learn to use these in classes and as they carry out research projects. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
173160 | Bethel University | Bachelor of Arts in Athletic Training | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Health and Physical Education | Through a combination of formal classroom instruction and clinical experience, graduates are prepared to apply a wide variety of specific health care skills and knowledge as an integral part of the sports health care team. Throughout the program, emphasis is placed on empathetic care, exercising critical judgment, interpersonal and group communication, and working in cooperation with physicians, nurses, and other allied health care professionals, as well as coaches, administrators, and parents. | Applicant must attain a minimum of 2.5 cumulative GPA and complete HPE120 First Aid, BIO103D Human Biology or BIO112D Intro to Molecular and Cellular Biology or BIO113D Intro to Organismal Biology (for pre-PT), BIO201 Human Anatomy with a minimum grade of “C”. They must complete observation and commit themselves to a minimum of five semesters for the completion of course work and clinical experiences. Proof of a physical exam on file at the College Health Service is also required. | Bachelor degree | Bethel University | Modules include: BIO103D Human Biology or BIO112D Introduction to Molecular and Cellular Biology or BIO113D Introduction to Organismic Biology, BIO201 Human Anatomy, BIO202 Human Physiology, CHE111D General Chemistry I, PHY100D Concepts of Physics or PHY200D Introductory Physics I, PSY100 Introduction to Psychology, HPE250M Statistics and Research Methods in Applied Health Science, HPE120 First Aid, HPE270 Applied Nutrition and Physical Fitness, ATR279 Introduction to Athletic Training, ATR325 Prevention and Care of Athletic Injuries, ATR331 Organization and Administration of Athletic Training, ATR332 Advanced Athletic Training- Lower Extremity, ATR333 Advanced Athletic Training- Upper Extremity, ATR335 Athletic Training Clinical Assessment I, ATR336 Clinical Proficiencies in Athletic Training I, ATR352 Therapeutic Modalities, ATR351 Therapeutic Exercise, ATR375 Biomechanics, HPE379 Exercise Physiology, ATR386 Pathology and Medical Conditions, ATR435 Athletic Training Clinical Assessment II, ATR436 Clinical Proficiencies in Athletic Training II, ATR478 Senior Seminar in Athletic Training. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Health and Physical Education | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Health and Physical Education, Bethel University, 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6397 | The Department of Health and Physical Education endorses a philosophy that the key to health and wellness is the quality of one’s lifestyle, which has physical, mental, emotional, social, and spiritual aspects.The mission of the department is to promote health and wellness with an emphasis on prevention, life-long learning, and the acquisition of knowledge and skills that can be integrated into a holistic lifestyle.The department offers professional programs in athletic training, community health, exercise science, physical education, and school health education.It provides physical wellness, fitness, and lifetime leisure and sport courses that fulfill general education requirements for all Bethel students. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
173160 | Bethel University | Bachelor of Arts in Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | This program is designed for students who want to develop their musical skills within a liberal arts program with enough flexibility to pursue additional studies in other fields of interest, such as biblical studies, business, psychology, theater arts, etc. | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bethel University | Modules include: MUS102 Introduction to Music, MUS104 Music Theory I, MUS195 Music Hour, MUS202 Music Theory II, MUS203 Music Theory III, MUS312 Music History and Literature I, MUS313 Music History and Literature II, MUS322 Instrumental Literature and Conducting, MUS323 Instrumentation, MUS324 Choral Literature and Conducting, MUS495 Half Senior Recital, PHI310 Aesthetics. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6400 EXTN 6385 | The Department of Music seeks to: equip students to achieve their highest level of musicianship; prepare students for careers in music; develop student awareness of the significance of music in culture; and provide opportunities for all students to participate in music for service to the community, the church, and the world. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
173160 | Bethel University | Bachelor of Arts in Sacred Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | This program is designed for students who wish to assume positions of positive leadership as musicians in the evangelical church. | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bethel University | Modules include: MUS102 Introduction to Music, MUS104 Music Theory I, MUS195 Music Hour, MUS202 Music Theory II, MUS203 Music Theory III, MUS312 Music History and Literature I, MUS313 Music History and Literature II, MUS322 Instrumental Literature and Conducting, MUS323 Instrumentation, MUS324 Choral Literature and Conducting, MUS230 Music and Worship, MUS331 Hymnology, MUS495 Half Senior Recital, PHI310 Aesthetics. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6400 EXTN 6385 | The Department of Music seeks to: equip students to achieve their highest level of musicianship; prepare students for careers in music; develop student awareness of the significance of music in culture; and provide opportunities for all students to participate in music for service to the community, the church, and the world. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
173160 | Bethel University | Bachelor of Music Education - Instrumental K-12 | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | This program is designed for students who wish to become fully qualified elementary or secondary school music teachers. | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bethel University | Modules include: MUS102 Introduction to Music, MUS104 Music Theory I, MUS195 Music Hour, MUS202 Music Theory II, MUS203 Music Theory III, MUS312 Music History and Literature I, MUS313 Music History and Literature II, MUS322 Instrumental Literature and Conducting, MUS323 Instrumentation, MUS324 Choral Literature and Conducting, MUS305G Music in World Cultures, MUS495 Half Senior Recital, EDU200 Introduction to Education, EDU201 Introduction to Education Field Experience, EDU203 School Health and Drugs, EDU220 Introduction to Middle Level Education, EDU240 Educational Psychology, EDU241 Educational Psychology Field Experience, EDU317GZ Understanding Diversity, EDU320 Pedagogy of the Young Adolescent Learner, EDU432 Methods in Teaching Elementary Music, EDU433 Methods in Teaching Secondary Music, EDU434 Middle Level Education Practicum in Music, EDU490 Student Teaching Block, MUS358 Brass Pedagogy, MUS359 Percussion Pedagogy, MUS362 Woodwind Pedagogy. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6400 EXTN 6385 | The Department of Music seeks to: equip students to achieve their highest level of musicianship; prepare students for careers in music; develop student awareness of the significance of music in culture; and provide opportunities for all students to participate in music for service to the community, the church, and the world. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
173160 | Bethel University | Bachelor of Music Education - Vocal K-12 | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | This program is designed for students who wish to become fully qualified elementary or secondary school music teachers. | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bethel University | Modules include: MUS102 Introduction to Music, MUS104 Music Theory I, MUS195 Music Hour, MUS202 Music Theory II, MUS203 Music Theory III, MUS312 Music History and Literature I, MUS313 Music History and Literature II, MUS322 Instrumental Literature and Conducting, MUS323 Instrumentation, MUS324 Choral Literature and Conducting, MUS305G Music in World Cultures, MUS495 Half Senior Recital, EDU200 Introduction to Education, EDU201 Introduction to Education Field Experience, EDU203 School Health and Drugs, EDU220 Introduction to Middle Level Education, EDU240 Educational Psychology, EDU241 Educational Psychology Field Experience, EDU317GZ Understanding Diversity, EDU320 Pedagogy of the Young Adolescent Learner, EDU432 Methods in Teaching Elementary Music, EDU433 Methods in Teaching Secondary Music, EDU434 Middle Level Education Practicum in Music, EDU490 Student Teaching Block, MUS363 Vocal Pedagogy, MUS364 Diction for Singers I, MUS365 Diction for Singers II. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6400 EXTN 6385 | The Department of Music seeks to: equip students to achieve their highest level of musicianship; prepare students for careers in music; develop student awareness of the significance of music in culture; and provide opportunities for all students to participate in music for service to the community, the church, and the world. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
173160 | Bethel University | Bachelor of Music in Applied Performance - Keyboard/Instrumental Performance | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | This program is designed for students with strong performance skills who wish to become professional musicians, college and university teachers, or private studio teachers. | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bethel University | Modules include: MUS102 Introduction to Music, MUS104 Music Theory I, MUS195 Music Hour, MUS202 Music Theory II, MUS203 Music Theory III, MUS312 Music History and Literature I, MUS313 Music History and Literature II, MUS322 Instrumental Literature and Conducting, MUS323 Instrumentation, MUS324 Choral Literature and Conducting, MUS301 Music Theory IV, MUS395 Junior Recital, MUS496 Full Senior Recital, MUS358 Brass Pedagogy, MUS359 Percussion Pedagogy, MUS360 String Pedagogy, MUS362 Woodwind Pedagogy, MUL300 Applied Composition, MUS358 Brass Pedagogy, MUS359 Percussion Pedagogy, MUS360 String Pedagogy, MUS362 Woodwind Pedagogy, MUS363 Vocal Pedagogy, PHI310 Aesthetics. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6400 EXTN 6385 | The Department of Music seeks to: equip students to achieve their highest level of musicianship; prepare students for careers in music; develop student awareness of the significance of music in culture; and provide opportunities for all students to participate in music for service to the community, the church, and the world. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
173160 | Bethel University | Bachelor of Music in Applied Performance - Vocal Performance | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | This program is designed for students with strong performance skills who wish to become professional musicians, college and university teachers, or private studio teachers. | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bethel University | Modules include: MUS102 Introduction to Music, MUS104 Music Theory I, MUS195 Music Hour, MUS202 Music Theory II, MUS203 Music Theory III, MUS312 Music History and Literature I, MUS313 Music History and Literature II, MUS322 Instrumental Literature and Conducting, MUS323 Instrumentation, MUS324 Choral Literature and Conducting, MUS301 Music Theory IV, MUS395 Junior Recital, MUS496 Full Senior Recital, MUS363 Vocal Pedagogy, MUS364 Diction for Singers I, MUS365 Diction for Singers II. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6400 EXTN 6385 | The Department of Music seeks to: equip students to achieve their highest level of musicianship; prepare students for careers in music; develop student awareness of the significance of music in culture; and provide opportunities for all students to participate in music for service to the community, the church, and the world. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
173160 | Bethel University | Bachelor of Science (B.S.) Degree in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department | This degree is a more rigorous academic program of study that includes 12 chemistry courses in addition to the seminar sequence, along with supporting courses in math, physics, and general education. It is recommended for students interested in employment immediately after graduation, in graduate school in chemistry, or in pursuing an advanced degree in chemical engineering. It provides a strong background in chemistry attractive to employers and graduate/professional schools. Students trained in chemistry are prepared (1) with the analytical skills to succeed in the employment marketplace, in graduate schools, and in professional schools and (2) with a worldview that integrates the Christian faith with life. | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bethel University |  | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department, 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6400 | The Chemistry Department strives to honor God through the study of chemistry and the liberal arts, while preparing the students to be people of faith and integrity.Offering academic excellence in a supportive environment, the department prepares graduates for work or continued study in diverse fields.The department possesses a variety of chemical instruments and students learn to use these in classes and as they carry out research projects. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
173160 | Bethel University | Chemical Engineering - 3-2 Dual Degree Program (B.A.) | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department | In this program, students take most of the pre-engineering course required of all engineering programs, however, they must take General Chemistry I and II and Organic Chemistry I and II in their first two years. Student earns a B.A. degree from Bethel along with a B.S. in engineering from an accredited engineering program. Bethel maintains formal dual degree relations with two private engineering schools with national reputations: Washington University in St. Louis, and Case Western Reserve University in Cleveland. Graduates in the program are highly sought for some of the most challenging and interesting careers in engineering. | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bethel University |  | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department, 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6400 | The Chemistry Department strives to honor God through the study of chemistry and the liberal arts, while preparing the students to be people of faith and integrity.Offering academic excellence in a supportive environment, the department prepares graduates for work or continued study in diverse fields.The department possesses a variety of chemical instruments and students learn to use these in classes and as they carry out research projects. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
173160 | Bethel University | Doctor of Chiropractic Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $25750 per year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Premedicine | In this program, student must first complete a college degree and then apply for acceptance into a professional graduate program to grant student a degree at the Master's or Doctoral level. Each of these programs requires specific prerequisite courses to be completed while student are in college completing student bachelor's degree. offers excellent prerequisites and preparation for medical programs. | Student must have an official transcript and class ranking from student high school. Student SAT, ACT, or PSAT scores (Optional exam essays are recommended but not required). A campus visit and interview are encouraged but not required. Student must submit the GRE score. | Doctoral | BETHEL UNIVERSITY |  | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Premedicine | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Premedicine, 3900 Bethel Drive, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6400 | In this program, students accepted every year into a variety of Health Care Graduate Schools to pursue careers in medicine. Our reputation for providing student excellence in their preparation for various medical schools is among the best student will find. The majority of our students who apply into medical programs, are accepted into medical programs they desire. Our science departments offer programs that are &quot;top notch&quot; and can prepare student as well as any other in the country. An advantage student will find at is that student pre-medical education will be integrated with a strong Christian emphasis promoting Biblical values and world-view. | Yes | Seminary Village is an on-campus housing community consisting of three apartment buildings where either single or married students can reside during their time at Bethel Seminary. The apartments provide year-round housing. The cost of rent includes all utilities (heat, water, phone, wireless internet, etc.) except for electricity. If student are a prospective student who would like more information about Seminary Village, or would like to arrange a time to tour the apartments, please contact the Office of Admissions and Recruitment at: 651.638.6288 or at bsem-admit@bethel.edu.
173160 | Bethel University | Doctor of Education in Educational Administration | Full Time | Variable | $490 per credit | Graduate School | This program is designed primarily for experienced K-12 educators in public or private education who wish to complete a course of study leading to: Doctorate in educational administration; Principal administrative licensure; Superintendent administrative licensure; or Combination of these options. | Students submit official evaluations of foreign transcripts from a NACES (National Association of Credential Evaluation Services) member organization (www.naces.org) or from CGFNS International (Commission on Graduates of Foreign Nursing Schools) (www.cgfns.org). Letters of support from sponsors. Submit a copy of I-94 (applicants currently in the U.S.). Submit documentation of health insurance. If the applicant’s primary language is not English, have a required English language evaluation as part of the admission process. | Doctoral | BETHEL UNIVERSITY | EDUC800 Historical, Cultural, and Philosophical Issues Impacting School Administration (3), EDUC805 Principles of Organizational Leadership (3), EDUC810 Curriculum and Instructional Management and Student Development (3), EDUC815 Technology in K-12 Education (3), EDUC820 Doctoral Research I (3), EDUC825 Leading in a Complex and Pluralistic Society (3), EDUC830 Administration of Essential Educational Programs (3), EDUC835 Measurement and Assessment (3), EDUC840 Administrative Operations and Personnel Administration (3), EDUC845 Doctoral Research II (3), EDUC850 Doctoral Research III (3), EDUC855 Administrators as Agents of Change (3), EDUC860 Legal Issues in School Administration (3), EDUC865 Resource Management in K-12 Education (3), EDUC870 Doctoral Research IV (3), EDUC880 Comprehensive Examination and Portfolio Review (0). | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | Graduate School | Graduate School, Bethel University, 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | Bethel began as a seminary for Swedish Baptist immigrants in 1871 and in 1914 combined with a secondary academy, which later became a junior college.In 1947, the addition of a four-year liberal arts college created Bethel College and Seminary.The institution reorganized as Bethel University in 2004 to reflect its broad scope of programs.The residential campus of is in Arden Hills, Minnesota.Bethel University is a leader in Christian higher education with approximately 6,200 students from 48 states and 29 countries enrolled in undergraduate, graduate, seminary, and adult education programs.Boldly informed and motivated by the Christian faith, the University educates and energizes men and women for excellence in leadership, scholarship, and service.It prepares graduates to serve in strategic capacities to renew minds, live out biblical truth, transform culture, and advance the gospel. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
173160 | Bethel University | Doctor of Education in Educational Administration | Full Time | Variable | $490 per credit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | This program is designed primarily for experienced K-12 educators in public or private education who wish to complete a course of study leading to: Doctorate in educational administration; Principal administrative licensure; Superintendent administrative licensure; or Combination of these options. | Students submit official evaluations of foreign transcripts from a NACES (National Association of Credential Evaluation Services) member organization (www.naces.org) or from CGFNS International (Commission on Graduates of Foreign Nursing Schools) (www.cgfns.org). Letters of support from sponsors. Submit a copy of I-94 (applicants currently in the U.S.). Submit documentation of health insurance. If the applicant’s primary language is not English, have a required English language evaluation as part of the admission process. | Doctoral | BETHEL UNIVERSITY | EDUC800 Historical, Cultural, and Philosophical Issues Impacting School Administration (3), EDUC805 Principles of Organizational Leadership (3), EDUC810 Curriculum and Instructional Management and Student Development (3), EDUC815 Technology in K-12 Education (3), EDUC820 Doctoral Research I (3), EDUC825 Leading in a Complex and Pluralistic Society (3), EDUC830 Administration of Essential Educational Programs (3), EDUC835 Measurement and Assessment (3), EDUC840 Administrative Operations and Personnel Administration (3), EDUC845 Doctoral Research II (3), EDUC850 Doctoral Research III (3), EDUC855 Administrators as Agents of Change (3), EDUC860 Legal Issues in School Administration (3), EDUC865 Resource Management in K-12 Education (3), EDUC870 Doctoral Research IV (3), EDUC880 Comprehensive Examination and Portfolio Review (0). | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6793 | The Department of Education seeks to prepare educational leaders for service in public and private schools:who are reflective practitioners pursuing continued personal learning and professional renewal; who are knowledgeable and competent in their subject matter; who understand how students learn and develop, and who facilitate learning through effective teaching; who establish collaborative relationships with students, staff, parents, and community members of varying personality, racial/ethnic background, family characteristics, socioeconomic status, and ability; and whose Christian world view provides a strong moral framework characterized by integrity and compassion. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
173160 | Bethel University | Doctor of Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $25750 per year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Premedicine | In this program, student must first complete a college degree and then apply for acceptance into a professional graduate program to grant student a degree at the Master's or Doctoral level. Each of these programs requires specific prerequisite courses to be completed while student are in college completing student bachelor's degree. offers excellent prerequisites and preparation for medical programs. | Student must have an official transcript and class ranking from student high school. Student SAT, ACT, or PSAT scores (Optional exam essays are recommended but not required). A campus visit and interview are encouraged but not required. Student must submit the GRE score. | Doctoral | BETHEL UNIVERSITY | Modules include: Two Semesters of Biology, Two Semesters of Inorganic (General) Chemistry, Two Semesters of Organic Chemistry, Two Semesters of Physics. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Premedicine | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Premedicine, 3900 Bethel Drive, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6400 | In this program, students accepted every year into a variety of Health Care Graduate Schools to pursue careers in medicine. Our reputation for providing student excellence in their preparation for various medical schools is among the best student will find. The majority of our students who apply into medical programs, are accepted into medical programs they desire. Our science departments offer programs that are &quot;top notch&quot; and can prepare student as well as any other in the country. An advantage student will find at is that student pre-medical education will be integrated with a strong Christian emphasis promoting Biblical values and world-view. | Yes | Seminary Village is an on-campus housing community consisting of three apartment buildings where either single or married students can reside during their time at Bethel Seminary. The apartments provide year-round housing. The cost of rent includes all utilities (heat, water, phone, wireless internet, etc.) except for electricity. If student are a prospective student who would like more information about Seminary Village, or would like to arrange a time to tour the apartments, please contact the Office of Admissions and Recruitment at: 651.638.6288 or at bsem-admit@bethel.edu.
173160 | Bethel University | Doctor of Ministry in Church Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $3433.89 per year | Bethel Seminary St. Paul | This program is designed for pastors and ministry staff of churches as well as for those carrying leadership responsibilities in other Christian organizations. For persons in the program, it will develop personal and spiritual well-being for ministry effectiveness and satisfaction; increase capacities for understanding congregations and leading effectively in situations of change; and provide opportunity for development of understandings and skills in one or more of the major strategic areas of ministry leadership. | Students must have a minimum of three years post-M.Div. in some form of professional ministry and a Master of Divinity degree or its equivalent from an accredited school, with a grade point average of 3.0 on a four-point scale. Applicants who have not completed the full equivalent of a three-year seminary degree but who have at least a two-year seminary degree may apply for provisional admission to the program. If accepted, the student must complete the equivalent work for the M.Div. degree, as well as the regular D.Min. requirements. An M.Div. equivalency is defined as a minimum of 128 graduate quarter credits, and must include Bethel’s Master of Divinity core requirements. | Doctoral | BETHEL UNIVERSITY |  | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | Bethel Seminary St. Paul | Bethel Seminary St. Paul, 3900 Bethel Drive, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6400 | Bethel Seminary is a world-class evangelical seminary offering eight master of arts degrees, a master of divinity degree, a doctor of ministry degree, nine graduate-level certificates, and a post-graduate certificate. Accreditors have praised the seminary’s approach to developing whole and holy Christian leaders through three-part emphases on biblical/theological foundations, transformational leadership, and spiritual and personal formation. With locations in St. Paul, San Diego, and the eastern seaboard, as well as a model distance learning program, Bethel Seminary is breaking new ground in effective ministry training. | Yes | Seminary Village is an on-campus housing community consisting of three apartment buildings where either single or married students can reside during their time at Bethel Seminary. The apartments provide year-round housing. The cost of rent includes all utilities (heat, water, phone, wireless internet, etc.) except for electricity. If student are a prospective student who would like more information about Seminary Village, or would like to arrange a time to tour the apartments, please contact the Office of Admissions and Recruitment at: 651.638.6288 or at bsem-admit@bethel.edu.
173160 | Bethel University | Doctor of Ministry in Church Leadership - Evangelism/Discipleship | Full Time | Variable | $3433.89 per year | Bethel Virtual Seminary | In this program, student desire to focus primarily on developing their abilities to lead in the growth of the Christian community quantitatively through evangelism and qualitatively through fostering the spiritual nurture of individuals and groups. Trends and Perspectives: Exegeting the Culture. Evangelism/Discipleship: Foundations and Methodologies. Ministry Mobilization: Recruitment, Training, and Coaching. Small Groups: Theology, Strategies, and Dynamics. | Students must have a minimum of three years post-M.Div. in some form of professional ministry and a Master of Divinity degree or its equivalent from an accredited school, with a grade point average of 3.0 on a four-point scale. Applicants who have not completed the full equivalent of a three-year seminary degree but who have at least a two-year seminary degree may apply for provisional admission to the program. If accepted, the student must complete the equivalent work for the M.Div. degree, as well as the regular D.Min. requirements. An M.Div. equivalency is defined as a minimum of 128 graduate quarter credits, and must include Bethel’s Master of Divinity core requirements. | Doctoral | BETHEL UNIVERSITY |  | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | Bethel Virtual Seminary | Bethel Virtual Seminary, Bethel Seminary, 3949 Bethel Drive, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6288 | Bethel employs a fully accredited, first-of-its-kind delivery system through which students may earn an entire degree by studying at a distance. Through various distributed learning strategies, including online courses, students in all parts of North America–and eventually the world–will be able to access a Bethel Seminary education. The distributed learning system includes some courses taught entirely at a distance and others that require on-campus intensives. | Yes | Seminary Village is an on-campus housing community consisting of three apartment buildings where either single or married students can reside during their time at Bethel Seminary. The apartments provide year-round housing. The cost of rent includes all utilities (heat, water, phone, wireless internet, etc.) except for electricity. If student are a prospective student who would like more information about Seminary Village, or would like to arrange a time to tour the apartments, please contact the Office of Admissions and Recruitment at: 651.638.6288 or at bsem-admit@bethel.edu.
173160 | Bethel University | Doctor of Ministry in Church Leadership - Faith Communication | Full Time | Variable | $3433.89 per year | Bethel Virtual Seminary | In this program, student desire to focus primarily on developing their abilities to lead through effective preaching and teaching of beliefs and practices of the Christian faith. Communication: Principles, Dynamics, and Techniques. Preaching: Theology, Contextualization, and Methodologies. Teaching: Theology, Contextualization, and Methodologies. Worship: Theology, Contextualization, and Methodologies. | Students must have a minimum of three years post-M.Div. in some form of professional ministry and a Master of Divinity degree or its equivalent from an accredited school, with a grade point average of 3.0 on a four-point scale. Applicants who have not completed the full equivalent of a three-year seminary degree but who have at least a two-year seminary degree may apply for provisional admission to the program. If accepted, the student must complete the equivalent work for the M.Div. degree, as well as the regular D.Min. requirements. An M.Div. equivalency is defined as a minimum of 128 graduate quarter credits, and must include Bethel’s Master of Divinity core requirements. | Doctoral | BETHEL UNIVERSITY |  | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | Bethel Virtual Seminary | Bethel Virtual Seminary, Bethel Seminary, 3949 Bethel Drive, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6288 | Bethel employs a fully accredited, first-of-its-kind delivery system through which students may earn an entire degree by studying at a distance. Through various distributed learning strategies, including online courses, students in all parts of North America–and eventually the world–will be able to access a Bethel Seminary education. The distributed learning system includes some courses taught entirely at a distance and others that require on-campus intensives. | Yes | Seminary Village is an on-campus housing community consisting of three apartment buildings where either single or married students can reside during their time at Bethel Seminary. The apartments provide year-round housing. The cost of rent includes all utilities (heat, water, phone, wireless internet, etc.) except for electricity. If student are a prospective student who would like more information about Seminary Village, or would like to arrange a time to tour the apartments, please contact the Office of Admissions and Recruitment at: 651.638.6288 or at bsem-admit@bethel.edu.
173160 | Bethel University | Doctor of Ministry in Church Leadership - Organizational Systems | Full Time | Variable | $3433.89 per year | Bethel Virtual Seminary | In this program, student desire to focus primarily on developing their abilities to lead Christian congregations and organizations in change, developing a vision and strategic plan, and promoting organizational health. Personal Leadership Development (character and style). Vision Formulation, Strategic Planning, and Implementation. Leading, Motivating, and Managing People. Ministry Development and Assessment. | Students must have a minimum of three years post-M.Div. in some form of professional ministry and a Master of Divinity degree or its equivalent from an accredited school, with a grade point average of 3.0 on a four-point scale. Applicants who have not completed the full equivalent of a three-year seminary degree but who have at least a two-year seminary degree may apply for provisional admission to the program. If accepted, the student must complete the equivalent work for the M.Div. degree, as well as the regular D.Min. requirements. An M.Div. equivalency is defined as a minimum of 128 graduate quarter credits, and must include Bethel’s Master of Divinity core requirements. | Doctoral | BETHEL UNIVERSITY |  | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | Bethel Virtual Seminary | Bethel Virtual Seminary, Bethel Seminary, 3949 Bethel Drive, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6288 | Bethel employs a fully accredited, first-of-its-kind delivery system through which students may earn an entire degree by studying at a distance. Through various distributed learning strategies, including online courses, students in all parts of North America–and eventually the world–will be able to access a Bethel Seminary education. The distributed learning system includes some courses taught entirely at a distance and others that require on-campus intensives. | Yes | Seminary Village is an on-campus housing community consisting of three apartment buildings where either single or married students can reside during their time at Bethel Seminary. The apartments provide year-round housing. The cost of rent includes all utilities (heat, water, phone, wireless internet, etc.) except for electricity. If student are a prospective student who would like more information about Seminary Village, or would like to arrange a time to tour the apartments, please contact the Office of Admissions and Recruitment at: 651.638.6288 or at bsem-admit@bethel.edu.
173160 | Bethel University | Doctor of Ministry in Congregation and Family Care | Full Time | Variable | $3433.89 per year | Bethel Virtual Seminary | This program is designed for pastors and ministry staff of churches as well as for those carrying specific responsibilities in the areas of pastoral care and spiritual formation. Persons in the program will explore the most common spiritual, mental health, and relational issues encountered in ministry; plan appropriate strategies of care and guidance for those issues; attain insight into how their own spiritual, mental, emotional, theological, and cultural formation affects their ministries; and practice contextualization and theological reflection with regard to issues of human need and pastoral care. | Students must have a minimum of three years post-M.Div. in some form of professional ministry and a Master of Divinity degree or its equivalent from an accredited school, with a grade point average of 3.0 on a four-point scale. Applicants who have not completed the full equivalent of a three-year seminary degree but who have at least a two-year seminary degree may apply for provisional admission to the program. If accepted, the student must complete the equivalent work for the M.Div. degree, as well as the regular D.Min. requirements. An M.Div. equivalency is defined as a minimum of 128 graduate quarter credits, and must include Bethel’s Master of Divinity core requirements. | Doctoral | BETHEL UNIVERSITY |  | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | Bethel Virtual Seminary | Bethel Virtual Seminary, Bethel Seminary, 3949 Bethel Drive, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6288 | Bethel employs a fully accredited, first-of-its-kind delivery system through which students may earn an entire degree by studying at a distance. Through various distributed learning strategies, including online courses, students in all parts of North America–and eventually the world–will be able to access a Bethel Seminary education. The distributed learning system includes some courses taught entirely at a distance and others that require on-campus intensives. | Yes | Seminary Village is an on-campus housing community consisting of three apartment buildings where either single or married students can reside during their time at Bethel Seminary. The apartments provide year-round housing. The cost of rent includes all utilities (heat, water, phone, wireless internet, etc.) except for electricity. If student are a prospective student who would like more information about Seminary Village, or would like to arrange a time to tour the apartments, please contact the Office of Admissions and Recruitment at: 651.638.6288 or at bsem-admit@bethel.edu.
173160 | Bethel University | Doctor of Ministry in Congregation and Family Care | Full Time | Variable | $3433.89 per year | Bethel Seminary St. Paul | This program is designed for pastors and ministry staff of churches as well as for those carrying specific responsibilities in the areas of pastoral care and spiritual formation. Persons in the program will explore the most common spiritual, mental health, and relational issues encountered in ministry; plan appropriate strategies of care and guidance for those issues; attain insight into how their own spiritual, mental, emotional, theological, and cultural formation affects their ministries; and practice contextualization and theological reflection with regard to issues of human need and pastoral care. | Students must have a minimum of three years post-M.Div. in some form of professional ministry and a Master of Divinity degree or its equivalent from an accredited school, with a grade point average of 3.0 on a four-point scale. Applicants who have not completed the full equivalent of a three-year seminary degree but who have at least a two-year seminary degree may apply for provisional admission to the program. If accepted, the student must complete the equivalent work for the M.Div. degree, as well as the regular D.Min. requirements. An M.Div. equivalency is defined as a minimum of 128 graduate quarter credits, and must include Bethel’s Master of Divinity core requirements. | Doctoral | BETHEL UNIVERSITY |  | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | Bethel Seminary St. Paul | Bethel Seminary St. Paul, 3900 Bethel Drive, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6400 | Bethel Seminary is a world-class evangelical seminary offering eight master of arts degrees, a master of divinity degree, a doctor of ministry degree, nine graduate-level certificates, and a post-graduate certificate. Accreditors have praised the seminary’s approach to developing whole and holy Christian leaders through three-part emphases on biblical/theological foundations, transformational leadership, and spiritual and personal formation. With locations in St. Paul, San Diego, and the eastern seaboard, as well as a model distance learning program, Bethel Seminary is breaking new ground in effective ministry training. | Yes | Seminary Village is an on-campus housing community consisting of three apartment buildings where either single or married students can reside during their time at Bethel Seminary. The apartments provide year-round housing. The cost of rent includes all utilities (heat, water, phone, wireless internet, etc.) except for electricity. If student are a prospective student who would like more information about Seminary Village, or would like to arrange a time to tour the apartments, please contact the Office of Admissions and Recruitment at: 651.638.6288 or at bsem-admit@bethel.edu.
173160 | Bethel University | Doctor of Ministry in Congregation and Family Care - Marriage and Family Studies | Full Time | Variable | $3433.89 per year | Bethel Virtual Seminary | In this program, student desire to focus primarily on developing their skills for effective pastoral care with individuals and groups. Family Processes and Structures. Theological Themes and Ministry Issues with Couples and Families. Prevention, Enrichment, and Intervention. Families in Context. | Students must have a minimum of three years post-M.Div. in some form of professional ministry and a Master of Divinity degree or its equivalent from an accredited school, with a grade point average of 3.0 on a four-point scale. Applicants who have not completed the full equivalent of a three-year seminary degree but who have at least a two-year seminary degree may apply for provisional admission to the program. If accepted, the student must complete the equivalent work for the M.Div. degree, as well as the regular D.Min. requirements. An M.Div. equivalency is defined as a minimum of 128 graduate quarter credits, and must include Bethel’s Master of Divinity core requirements. | Doctoral | BETHEL UNIVERSITY |  | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | Bethel Virtual Seminary | Bethel Virtual Seminary, Bethel Seminary, 3949 Bethel Drive, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6288 | Bethel employs a fully accredited, first-of-its-kind delivery system through which students may earn an entire degree by studying at a distance. Through various distributed learning strategies, including online courses, students in all parts of North America–and eventually the world–will be able to access a Bethel Seminary education. The distributed learning system includes some courses taught entirely at a distance and others that require on-campus intensives. | Yes | Seminary Village is an on-campus housing community consisting of three apartment buildings where either single or married students can reside during their time at Bethel Seminary. The apartments provide year-round housing. The cost of rent includes all utilities (heat, water, phone, wireless internet, etc.) except for electricity. If student are a prospective student who would like more information about Seminary Village, or would like to arrange a time to tour the apartments, please contact the Office of Admissions and Recruitment at: 651.638.6288 or at bsem-admit@bethel.edu.
173160 | Bethel University | Doctor of Ministry in Congregation and Family Care - Pastoral Care | Full Time | Variable | $3433.89 per year | Bethel Virtual Seminary | In this program, student desire to focus primarily on the care of both the pastor/leader and the community to which they minister. Pastoral Counseling and Conflict Resolution. Life Stages and Family Systems Ministry. Relational and Interpersonal Dynamics. Spiritual Accountability, Discipline, and Restoration. | Students must have a minimum of three years post-M.Div. in some form of professional ministry and a Master of Divinity degree or its equivalent from an accredited school, with a grade point average of 3.0 on a four-point scale. Applicants who have not completed the full equivalent of a three-year seminary degree but who have at least a two-year seminary degree may apply for provisional admission to the program. If accepted, the student must complete the equivalent work for the M.Div. degree, as well as the regular D.Min. requirements. An M.Div. equivalency is defined as a minimum of 128 graduate quarter credits, and must include Bethel’s Master of Divinity core requirements. | Doctoral | BETHEL UNIVERSITY |  | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | Bethel Virtual Seminary | Bethel Virtual Seminary, Bethel Seminary, 3949 Bethel Drive, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6288 | Bethel employs a fully accredited, first-of-its-kind delivery system through which students may earn an entire degree by studying at a distance. Through various distributed learning strategies, including online courses, students in all parts of North America–and eventually the world–will be able to access a Bethel Seminary education. The distributed learning system includes some courses taught entirely at a distance and others that require on-campus intensives. | Yes | Seminary Village is an on-campus housing community consisting of three apartment buildings where either single or married students can reside during their time at Bethel Seminary. The apartments provide year-round housing. The cost of rent includes all utilities (heat, water, phone, wireless internet, etc.) except for electricity. If student are a prospective student who would like more information about Seminary Village, or would like to arrange a time to tour the apartments, please contact the Office of Admissions and Recruitment at: 651.638.6288 or at bsem-admit@bethel.edu.
173160 | Bethel University | Doctor of Ministry in Congregation and Family Care- Spiritual Formation | Full Time | Variable | $3433.89 per year | Bethel Virtual Seminary | In this program, student desire to focus primarily on developing their own spirituality and their capacity to lead in processes designed to deepen the spirituality of individuals and groups. Personal Spiritual Development. Church Renewal and Revitalization. Spiritual Disciplines and Practices. Spiritual Identity and Behavior. | Students must have a minimum of three years post-M.Div. in some form of professional ministry and a Master of Divinity degree or its equivalent from an accredited school, with a grade point average of 3.0 on a four-point scale. Applicants who have not completed the full equivalent of a three-year seminary degree but who have at least a two-year seminary degree may apply for provisional admission to the program. If accepted, the student must complete the equivalent work for the M.Div. degree, as well as the regular D.Min. requirements. An M.Div. equivalency is defined as a minimum of 128 graduate quarter credits, and must include Bethel’s Master of Divinity core requirements. | Doctoral | BETHEL UNIVERSITY |  | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | Bethel Virtual Seminary | Bethel Virtual Seminary, Bethel Seminary, 3949 Bethel Drive, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6288 | Bethel employs a fully accredited, first-of-its-kind delivery system through which students may earn an entire degree by studying at a distance. Through various distributed learning strategies, including online courses, students in all parts of North America–and eventually the world–will be able to access a Bethel Seminary education. The distributed learning system includes some courses taught entirely at a distance and others that require on-campus intensives. | Yes | Seminary Village is an on-campus housing community consisting of three apartment buildings where either single or married students can reside during their time at Bethel Seminary. The apartments provide year-round housing. The cost of rent includes all utilities (heat, water, phone, wireless internet, etc.) except for electricity. If student are a prospective student who would like more information about Seminary Village, or would like to arrange a time to tour the apartments, please contact the Office of Admissions and Recruitment at: 651.638.6288 or at bsem-admit@bethel.edu.
173160 | Bethel University | Doctor of Ministry in Emerging Leaders | Full Time | Variable | $5513 per year | Bethel Seminary St. Paul | In the Emerging Leaders program students choose a cohort based on the focus of study. The students begin as a cohort and stay together for the duration of their program. There are no electives as the curriculum offerings are focused on helping students develop expertise in a specific area of study. | Students must have a minimum of three years post-M.Div. in some form of professional ministry and a Master of Divinity degree or its equivalent from an accredited school, with a grade point average of 3.0 on a four-point scale. Applicants who have not completed the full equivalent of a three-year seminary degree but who have at least a two-year seminary degree may apply for provisional admission to the program. If accepted, the student must complete the equivalent work for the M.Div. degree, as well as the regular D.Min. requirements. An M.Div. equivalency is defined as a minimum of 128 graduate quarter credits, and must include Bethel’s Master of Divinity core requirements. | Doctoral | BETHEL UNIVERSITY |  | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | Bethel Seminary St. Paul | Bethel Seminary St. Paul, 3900 Bethel Drive, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6400 | Bethel Seminary is a world-class evangelical seminary offering eight master of arts degrees, a master of divinity degree, a doctor of ministry degree, nine graduate-level certificates, and a post-graduate certificate. Accreditors have praised the seminary’s approach to developing whole and holy Christian leaders through three-part emphases on biblical/theological foundations, transformational leadership, and spiritual and personal formation. With locations in St. Paul, San Diego, and the eastern seaboard, as well as a model distance learning program, Bethel Seminary is breaking new ground in effective ministry training. | Yes | Seminary Village is an on-campus housing community consisting of three apartment buildings where either single or married students can reside during their time at Bethel Seminary. The apartments provide year-round housing. The cost of rent includes all utilities (heat, water, phone, wireless internet, etc.) except for electricity. If student are a prospective student who would like more information about Seminary Village, or would like to arrange a time to tour the apartments, please contact the Office of Admissions and Recruitment at: 651.638.6288 or at bsem-admit@bethel.edu.
173160 | Bethel University | Doctor of Ministry in Global and Contextual Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $3433.89 per year | Bethel Seminary St. Paul | This program is specifically crafted for cross-cultural ministry through our distance learning program. Learn to exercise effective transformational leadership in cross-cultural and international settings. Missions pastors. Denominational missions leaders. International non-profit ministry directors. Heads of global outreach programs. Overseas church leaders and educators. | Students must have a minimum of three years post-M.Div. in some form of professional ministry and a Master of Divinity degree or its equivalent from an accredited school, with a grade point average of 3.0 on a four-point scale. Applicants who have not completed the full equivalent of a three-year seminary degree but who have at least a two-year seminary degree may apply for provisional admission to the program. If accepted, the student must complete the equivalent work for the M.Div. degree, as well as the regular D.Min. requirements. An M.Div. equivalency is defined as a minimum of 128 graduate quarter credits, and must include Bethel’s Master of Divinity core requirements. | Doctoral | BETHEL UNIVERSITY |  | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | Bethel Seminary St. Paul | Bethel Seminary St. Paul, 3900 Bethel Drive, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6400 | Bethel Seminary is a world-class evangelical seminary offering eight master of arts degrees, a master of divinity degree, a doctor of ministry degree, nine graduate-level certificates, and a post-graduate certificate. Accreditors have praised the seminary’s approach to developing whole and holy Christian leaders through three-part emphases on biblical/theological foundations, transformational leadership, and spiritual and personal formation. With locations in St. Paul, San Diego, and the eastern seaboard, as well as a model distance learning program, Bethel Seminary is breaking new ground in effective ministry training. | Yes | Seminary Village is an on-campus housing community consisting of three apartment buildings where either single or married students can reside during their time at Bethel Seminary. The apartments provide year-round housing. The cost of rent includes all utilities (heat, water, phone, wireless internet, etc.) except for electricity. If student are a prospective student who would like more information about Seminary Village, or would like to arrange a time to tour the apartments, please contact the Office of Admissions and Recruitment at: 651.638.6288 or at bsem-admit@bethel.edu.
173160 | Bethel University | Doctor of Ministry in Leading from the Inside Out | Full Time | Variable | $4263 per year | Bethel Seminary San Diego | This degree will arm student with the theory, reflection, and resources necessary to facilitate spiritual and character formation in the lives of student church leaders, and help student create a comprehensive leadership formation process within student church family. | Student must have an official transcript and class ranking from student high school. Student SAT, ACT, or PSAT scores (Optional exam essays are recommended but not required). A campus visit and interview are encouraged but not required. Student must submit the GRE score. | Doctoral | BETHEL UNIVERSITY | Integral Research and Writing for Doctoral Students, Personal Well-being and Ministry Effectiveness, Understanding Congregational Systems, Leading from the Inside Out: The Art of Self-Leadership, The Making of a Leader: Understanding Life Processes, Overcoming the Dark Side of Leadership. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | Bethel Seminary San Diego | Bethel Seminary San Diego, 6116 Arosa Street, SAN DIEGO, California, 92115, +1 619 582 8188 | Bethel Seminary San Diego is Bethel University’s tangible presence in the southwest United States. As part of Bethel Seminary, we share its mission to advance the gospel of Jesus Christ among all people in culturally sensitive ways. More than 180 men and women study at Bethel Seminary San Diego, representing a wide diversity of ages, vocations, cultures, and denominations. The faculty includes six full-time members and more than 33 faculty associates, many noted authors and scholars in their fields. | Yes | Seminary Village is an on-campus housing community consisting of three apartment buildings where either single or married students can reside during their time at Bethel Seminary. The apartments provide year-round housing. The cost of rent includes all utilities (heat, water, phone, wireless internet, etc.) except for electricity. If student are a prospective student who would like more information about Seminary Village, or would like to arrange a time to tour the apartments, please contact the Office of Admissions and Recruitment at: 651.638.6288 or at bsem-admit@bethel.edu.
173160 | Bethel University | Doctor of Ministry in Strength - Based Congregational Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $3433.89 per year | Bethel Seminary St. Paul |  | Student must have an official transcript and class ranking from student high school. Student SAT, ACT, or PSAT scores (Optional exam essays are recommended but not required). A campus visit and interview are encouraged but not required. Student must submit the GRE score. | Masters | BETHEL UNIVERSITY |  | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | Bethel Seminary St. Paul | Bethel Seminary St. Paul, 3900 Bethel Drive, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6400 | Bethel Seminary is a world-class evangelical seminary offering eight master of arts degrees, a master of divinity degree, a doctor of ministry degree, nine graduate-level certificates, and a post-graduate certificate. Accreditors have praised the seminary’s approach to developing whole and holy Christian leaders through three-part emphases on biblical/theological foundations, transformational leadership, and spiritual and personal formation. With locations in St. Paul, San Diego, and the eastern seaboard, as well as a model distance learning program, Bethel Seminary is breaking new ground in effective ministry training. | Yes | Seminary Village is an on-campus housing community consisting of three apartment buildings where either single or married students can reside during their time at Bethel Seminary. The apartments provide year-round housing. The cost of rent includes all utilities (heat, water, phone, wireless internet, etc.) except for electricity. If student are a prospective student who would like more information about Seminary Village, or would like to arrange a time to tour the apartments, please contact the Office of Admissions and Recruitment at: 651.638.6288 or at bsem-admit@bethel.edu.
173160 | Bethel University | Doctor of Ministry in Urban Ministry Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $3433.89 per year | Bethel Seminary St. Paul |  | Student must have an official transcript and class ranking from student high school. Student SAT, ACT, or PSAT scores (Optional exam essays are recommended but not required). A campus visit and interview are encouraged but not required. Student must submit the GRE score. | Masters | BETHEL UNIVERSITY |  | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | Bethel Seminary St. Paul | Bethel Seminary St. Paul, 3900 Bethel Drive, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6400 | Bethel Seminary is a world-class evangelical seminary offering eight master of arts degrees, a master of divinity degree, a doctor of ministry degree, nine graduate-level certificates, and a post-graduate certificate. Accreditors have praised the seminary’s approach to developing whole and holy Christian leaders through three-part emphases on biblical/theological foundations, transformational leadership, and spiritual and personal formation. With locations in St. Paul, San Diego, and the eastern seaboard, as well as a model distance learning program, Bethel Seminary is breaking new ground in effective ministry training. | Yes | Seminary Village is an on-campus housing community consisting of three apartment buildings where either single or married students can reside during their time at Bethel Seminary. The apartments provide year-round housing. The cost of rent includes all utilities (heat, water, phone, wireless internet, etc.) except for electricity. If student are a prospective student who would like more information about Seminary Village, or would like to arrange a time to tour the apartments, please contact the Office of Admissions and Recruitment at: 651.638.6288 or at bsem-admit@bethel.edu.
173160 | Bethel University | Doctor of Optometry | Full Time | Variable | $25750 per year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Premedicine | In this program, student must first complete a college degree and then apply for acceptance into a professional graduate program to grant student a degree at the Master's or Doctoral level. Each of these programs requires specific prerequisite courses to be completed while student are in college completing student bachelor's degree. offers excellent prerequisites and preparation for medical programs. | Student must have an official transcript and class ranking from student high school. Student SAT, ACT, or PSAT scores (Optional exam essays are recommended but not required). A campus visit and interview are encouraged but not required. Student must submit the GRE score. | Doctoral | BETHEL UNIVERSITY |  | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Premedicine | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Premedicine, 3900 Bethel Drive, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6400 | In this program, students accepted every year into a variety of Health Care Graduate Schools to pursue careers in medicine. Our reputation for providing student excellence in their preparation for various medical schools is among the best student will find. The majority of our students who apply into medical programs, are accepted into medical programs they desire. Our science departments offer programs that are &quot;top notch&quot; and can prepare student as well as any other in the country. An advantage student will find at is that student pre-medical education will be integrated with a strong Christian emphasis promoting Biblical values and world-view. | Yes | Seminary Village is an on-campus housing community consisting of three apartment buildings where either single or married students can reside during their time at Bethel Seminary. The apartments provide year-round housing. The cost of rent includes all utilities (heat, water, phone, wireless internet, etc.) except for electricity. If student are a prospective student who would like more information about Seminary Village, or would like to arrange a time to tour the apartments, please contact the Office of Admissions and Recruitment at: 651.638.6288 or at bsem-admit@bethel.edu.
173160 | Bethel University | Doctor of Osteopathic Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $25750 per year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Premedicine | In this program, student must first complete a college degree and then apply for acceptance into a professional graduate program to grant student a degree at the Master's or Doctoral level. Each of these programs requires specific prerequisite courses to be completed while student are in college completing student bachelor's degree. offers excellent prerequisites and preparation for medical programs. | Student must have an official transcript and class ranking from student high school. Student SAT, ACT, or PSAT scores (Optional exam essays are recommended but not required). A campus visit and interview are encouraged but not required. Student must submit the GRE score. | Doctoral | BETHEL UNIVERSITY |  | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Premedicine | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Premedicine, 3900 Bethel Drive, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6400 | In this program, students accepted every year into a variety of Health Care Graduate Schools to pursue careers in medicine. Our reputation for providing student excellence in their preparation for various medical schools is among the best student will find. The majority of our students who apply into medical programs, are accepted into medical programs they desire. Our science departments offer programs that are &quot;top notch&quot; and can prepare student as well as any other in the country. An advantage student will find at is that student pre-medical education will be integrated with a strong Christian emphasis promoting Biblical values and world-view. | Yes | Seminary Village is an on-campus housing community consisting of three apartment buildings where either single or married students can reside during their time at Bethel Seminary. The apartments provide year-round housing. The cost of rent includes all utilities (heat, water, phone, wireless internet, etc.) except for electricity. If student are a prospective student who would like more information about Seminary Village, or would like to arrange a time to tour the apartments, please contact the Office of Admissions and Recruitment at: 651.638.6288 or at bsem-admit@bethel.edu.
173160 | Bethel University | Doctor of Podiatric Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $25750 per year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Premedicine | In this program, student must first complete a college degree and then apply for acceptance into a professional graduate program to grant student a degree at the Master's or Doctoral level. Each of these programs requires specific prerequisite courses to be completed while student are in college completing student bachelor's degree. offers excellent prerequisites and preparation for medical programs. | Student must have an official transcript and class ranking from student high school. Student SAT, ACT, or PSAT scores (Optional exam essays are recommended but not required). A campus visit and interview are encouraged but not required. Student must submit the GRE score. | Doctoral | BETHEL UNIVERSITY |  | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Premedicine | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Premedicine, 3900 Bethel Drive, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6400 | In this program, students accepted every year into a variety of Health Care Graduate Schools to pursue careers in medicine. Our reputation for providing student excellence in their preparation for various medical schools is among the best student will find. The majority of our students who apply into medical programs, are accepted into medical programs they desire. Our science departments offer programs that are &quot;top notch&quot; and can prepare student as well as any other in the country. An advantage student will find at is that student pre-medical education will be integrated with a strong Christian emphasis promoting Biblical values and world-view. | Yes | Seminary Village is an on-campus housing community consisting of three apartment buildings where either single or married students can reside during their time at Bethel Seminary. The apartments provide year-round housing. The cost of rent includes all utilities (heat, water, phone, wireless internet, etc.) except for electricity. If student are a prospective student who would like more information about Seminary Village, or would like to arrange a time to tour the apartments, please contact the Office of Admissions and Recruitment at: 651.638.6288 or at bsem-admit@bethel.edu.
173160 | Bethel University | Engineering: Dual-Degree (B.A.) | Full Time | 3 Year(s) More 5 years; 3 years from Bethel University and 2 years from Engineering School | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Physics Department | In this program, students spend three years at a small school taking all of the necessary basics and then transfer to a university to spend two years working on the specialty courses in aeronautical, chemical, civil, mechanical, or electrical engineering. After five years the student graduates with two degrees: one from the engineering school and a B.A. from the smaller school. The majority of the students choose the University of Minnesota, and the Bethel University has a close relationship with their Institute of Technology. After completion of the program, students receive their B.A degree with a major in physics from Bethel University and an engineering degree from any of the engineering school. | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bethel University |  | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Physics Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Physics Department, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6334 | The College of Arts and Sciences at Bethel University offers 66 majors within 82 areas of study, including the arts, humanities, business, natural sciences, and social sciences.It is renowned for a highly credentialed faculty dedicated to teaching, integration of faith and learning, and the translation of Christian belief into global service.The College consistently ranks among top Midwestern Universities in the “America’s Best Colleges” issue of U.S. News and World Report; is listed in “Top Colleges for Top Students” in Peterson’s Competitive Colleges; and rates 16th among similar-size institutions in percentage of students who study abroad. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
173160 | Bethel University | M.A. in Communication | Full Time | Variable | $430 per credit | Graduate School | This program prepares student to be creative and capable communicator in professional environments and personal settings. Courses hone both theoretical and experiential understanding of communication. Student will learn to: Communicate ethically with excellence. Develop flexibility and multiple competencies from public speaking. Effectively apply the principles of conflict management. Comfortably interact in intercultural environments. Understand both qualitative and quantitative research methods. | Students submit official evaluations of foreign transcripts from a NACES (National Association of Credential Evaluation Services) member organization (www.naces.org) or from CGFNS International (Commission on Graduates of Foreign Nursing Schools) (www.cgfns.org). Letters of support from sponsors. Submit a copy of I-94 (applicants currently in the U.S.). Submit documentation of health insurance. If the applicant’s primary language is not English, have a required English language evaluation as part of the admission process. | Masters | BETHEL UNIVERSITY | COMM600 Introduction to Communication Studies (3), COMM605 Advanced Interpersonal Communication (3), COMM610 Advanced Media Communication (3), COMM615 (COM615) Quantitative Research Methods (3), COMM620 Cross-Cultural Communication (3), COMM625 Qualitative Research Methods (3), COMM630 Topics in Contemporary Communication (2), COMM645 Public Presentations (3), COMM670 Group Communication and Conflict (3), COMM676 Organizational Analysis (3), COMM790 Comprehensive Examination (0), ORGL610 Leadership Assessment Seminar (2), Select one from: COMM671 Analysis of Rhetoric (3), COMM672 Applied Media Communication (3), COMM673 International Gender Communication (3), COMM674 Communication Consulting (3). | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | Graduate School | Graduate School, Bethel University, 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | Bethel began as a seminary for Swedish Baptist immigrants in 1871 and in 1914 combined with a secondary academy, which later became a junior college.In 1947, the addition of a four-year liberal arts college created Bethel College and Seminary.The institution reorganized as Bethel University in 2004 to reflect its broad scope of programs.The residential campus of is in Arden Hills, Minnesota.Bethel University is a leader in Christian higher education with approximately 6,200 students from 48 states and 29 countries enrolled in undergraduate, graduate, seminary, and adult education programs.Boldly informed and motivated by the Christian faith, the University educates and energizes men and women for excellence in leadership, scholarship, and service.It prepares graduates to serve in strategic capacities to renew minds, live out biblical truth, transform culture, and advance the gospel. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
173160 | Bethel University | M.A. in Counseling Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $430 per credit | Graduate School | This program is prepare to: Counsel in a variety of settings. Enter doctoral studies if student want to continue the professional education. Further student understanding of counseling and integrate understanding within a Christian worldview. Meet the State of Minnesota requirements for Licensed Professional Counselor (Board of Behavioral Health and Therapy). | Students submit official evaluations of foreign transcripts from a NACES (National Association of Credential Evaluation Services) member organization (www.naces.org) or from CGFNS International (Commission on Graduates of Foreign Nursing Schools) (www.cgfns.org). Letters of support from sponsors. Submit a copy of I-94 (applicants currently in the U.S.). Submit documentation of health insurance. If the applicant’s primary language is not English, have a required English language evaluation as part of the admission process. | Masters | BETHEL UNIVERSITY | PSYC640 Personality and Counseling Theories I (3), PSYC641 Personality and Counseling Theories II (3), PSYC642 Integration of Psychology and Worldview (3), PSYC643 Counseling Microskills and Ethics (3), PSYC644 Introduction to Family Systems (2), PSYC646 Group Processes (1), PSYC650 Psychological Assessment I (Career and Personality Assessment) (3), PSYC652 Psychological Assessment II (Ability and Psychopathology Assessment) (3), PSYC654 Research Methods and Treatment of Data (3), PSYC656 Psychopathology (3), PSYC660 Neuropsychology (3), PSYC662 Professional Issues and Ethics I (1.5), PSYC664 Integration Seminar I (1.5), PSYC671 Lifespan Development (3), PSYC672 Professional Issues and Ethics II (1.5), PSYC674 Integration Seminar II (1.5), PSYC780 Practicum I (3), PSYC782 Practicum II (3), PSYC790 • Comprehensive Examination (3). | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | Graduate School | Graduate School, Bethel University, 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | Bethel began as a seminary for Swedish Baptist immigrants in 1871 and in 1914 combined with a secondary academy, which later became a junior college.In 1947, the addition of a four-year liberal arts college created Bethel College and Seminary.The institution reorganized as Bethel University in 2004 to reflect its broad scope of programs.The residential campus of is in Arden Hills, Minnesota.Bethel University is a leader in Christian higher education with approximately 6,200 students from 48 states and 29 countries enrolled in undergraduate, graduate, seminary, and adult education programs.Boldly informed and motivated by the Christian faith, the University educates and energizes men and women for excellence in leadership, scholarship, and service.It prepares graduates to serve in strategic capacities to renew minds, live out biblical truth, transform culture, and advance the gospel. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
173160 | Bethel University | M.A. in Education K-12 | Full Time | Variable | $415 per credit | Graduate School | This program is explore the educator’s expanding leadership roles and responsibilities in a rapidly changing educational environment. Capitalize on student experience and discover how to improve the classroom experience and cope with educational change. Program Options, complete the core courses and select one concentration from: reading, special education, teacher coordinator of work-based learning, customize student own concentration. | Students submit official evaluations of foreign transcripts from a NACES (National Association of Credential Evaluation Services) member organization (www.naces.org) or from CGFNS International (Commission on Graduates of Foreign Nursing Schools) (www.cgfns.org). Letters of support from sponsors. Submit a copy of I-94 (applicants currently in the U.S.). Submit documentation of health insurance. If the applicant’s primary language is not English, have a required English language evaluation as part of the admission process. | Masters | BETHEL UNIVERSITY | EDUC606 Teacher as Leader (3), EDUC614 Educational Research (1), EDUC616 Improving Instruction (4), EDUC623 Managing the Classroom (3), EDUC633 Designing the Curriculum (3), EDUC645 Portfolio Development (2), EDUC755 Preparing the Thesis/Action Writing Project (1), EDUC790 Writing the Thesis/Action Research Project (3), PSYC635 Measurement and Assessment in Education (3), EDUC600 Explorations in K-12 Literature (3), EDUC601 Foundations of Reading (2), EDUC602 Reading Instruction in Primary Grades (2), EDUC607 Reading Instruction in Intermediate Grades (2), EDUC612 Strategy Instruction in Content Areas (1), EDUC622 Assessment and Evaluation in Reading (3), EDUC626 Leadership and Supervision in Reading (2), EDUC642 Advanced Diagnosis and Remediation (2), EDUC652 Writing Instruction and Literacy Practices (3), EDUC657 Language, Literacy, and Cultural Diversity (3), EDUC605 Special Education: Historical and Legal Issues (2), EDUC613 Social Issues and Alternative Methods in Special Education (2), EDUC615 Teaching Exceptional Students (3), EDUC620 Intervention Techniques (3), EDUC631 Basic Concepts of Learning Disabilities (3), EDUC632 Strategies for Teaching Students with Learning Disabilities (3), PSYC600 Child and Adolescent Psychopathology (3), EDUC705 History and Advancement of Work-Based Learning (2), EDUC707 Designing School-Based Instruction for Work-Based Learning Programs (3), EDUC709 Implementing and Monitoring Work-Based Learning Programs (4). | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | Graduate School | Graduate School, Bethel University, 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | Bethel began as a seminary for Swedish Baptist immigrants in 1871 and in 1914 combined with a secondary academy, which later became a junior college.In 1947, the addition of a four-year liberal arts college created Bethel College and Seminary.The institution reorganized as Bethel University in 2004 to reflect its broad scope of programs.The residential campus of is in Arden Hills, Minnesota.Bethel University is a leader in Christian higher education with approximately 6,200 students from 48 states and 29 countries enrolled in undergraduate, graduate, seminary, and adult education programs.Boldly informed and motivated by the Christian faith, the University educates and energizes men and women for excellence in leadership, scholarship, and service.It prepares graduates to serve in strategic capacities to renew minds, live out biblical truth, transform culture, and advance the gospel. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
173160 | Bethel University | M.A. in Education K-12 | Full Time | Variable | $415 per credit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | This program is explore the educator’s expanding leadership roles and responsibilities in a rapidly changing educational environment. Capitalize on student experience and discover how to improve the classroom experience and cope with educational change. Program Options, complete the core courses and select one concentration from: reading, special education, teacher coordinator of work-based learning, customize student own concentration. | Students submit official evaluations of foreign transcripts from a NACES (National Association of Credential Evaluation Services) member organization (www.naces.org) or from CGFNS International (Commission on Graduates of Foreign Nursing Schools) (www.cgfns.org). Letters of support from sponsors. Submit a copy of I-94 (applicants currently in the U.S.). Submit documentation of health insurance. If the applicant’s primary language is not English, have a required English language evaluation as part of the admission process. | Masters | BETHEL UNIVERSITY | EDUC606 Teacher as Leader (3), EDUC614 Educational Research (1), EDUC616 Improving Instruction (4), EDUC623 Managing the Classroom (3), EDUC633 Designing the Curriculum (3), EDUC645 Portfolio Development (2), EDUC755 Preparing the Thesis/Action Writing Project (1), EDUC790 Writing the Thesis/Action Research Project (3), PSYC635 Measurement and Assessment in Education (3), EDUC600 Explorations in K-12 Literature (3), EDUC601 Foundations of Reading (2), EDUC602 Reading Instruction in Primary Grades (2), EDUC607 Reading Instruction in Intermediate Grades (2), EDUC612 Strategy Instruction in Content Areas (1), EDUC622 Assessment and Evaluation in Reading (3), EDUC626 Leadership and Supervision in Reading (2), EDUC642 Advanced Diagnosis and Remediation (2), EDUC652 Writing Instruction and Literacy Practices (3), EDUC657 Language, Literacy, and Cultural Diversity (3), EDUC605 Special Education: Historical and Legal Issues (2), EDUC613 Social Issues and Alternative Methods in Special Education (2), EDUC615 Teaching Exceptional Students (3), EDUC620 Intervention Techniques (3), EDUC631 Basic Concepts of Learning Disabilities (3), EDUC632 Strategies for Teaching Students with Learning Disabilities (3), PSYC600 Child and Adolescent Psychopathology (3), EDUC705 History and Advancement of Work-Based Learning (2), EDUC707 Designing School-Based Instruction for Work-Based Learning Programs (3), EDUC709 Implementing and Monitoring Work-Based Learning Programs (4). | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6793 | The Department of Education seeks to prepare educational leaders for service in public and private schools:who are reflective practitioners pursuing continued personal learning and professional renewal; who are knowledgeable and competent in their subject matter; who understand how students learn and develop, and who facilitate learning through effective teaching; who establish collaborative relationships with students, staff, parents, and community members of varying personality, racial/ethnic background, family characteristics, socioeconomic status, and ability; and whose Christian world view provides a strong moral framework characterized by integrity and compassion. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
173160 | Bethel University | M.A. in Gerontology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $430 per credit | Graduate School | This courses are taken one at a time, one evening a week, with the exception of the Integrative Seminar and Practicum. Courses incorporate professionals and programs that provide exemplary and creative service in the field of aging. The cohort model--a small group of students progressing through the program together and representing a variety of backgrounds and specialties--provides a supportive and stimulating learning environment. One cohort begins each academic year. Additional starts will be scheduled if demand is high. | Students submit official evaluations of foreign transcripts from a NACES (National Association of Credential Evaluation Services) member organization (www.naces.org) or from CGFNS International (Commission on Graduates of Foreign Nursing Schools) (www.cgfns.org). Letters of support from sponsors. Submit a copy of I-94 (applicants currently in the U.S.). Submit documentation of health insurance. If the applicant’s primary language is not English, have a required English language evaluation as part of the admission process. | Masters | BETHEL UNIVERSITY | GRTG605 Health and Aging (3), GRTG610 Adult Development and Aging (3), GRTG615 Aging and Diversity: Class, Gender, and Ethnicity (3), GRTG620 Spirituality and Aging (3), GRTG640 Policy Issues in Aging (3), GRTG645 Leadership and Program Management (3), GRTG650 Project Design and Management (3), GRTG750 Master’s Project and Integrative Seminar (3), GRTG780 Practicum (6), PHIL615 Ethics (3), SOCS600 Social Gerontology (3). | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | Graduate School | Graduate School, Bethel University, 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | Bethel began as a seminary for Swedish Baptist immigrants in 1871 and in 1914 combined with a secondary academy, which later became a junior college.In 1947, the addition of a four-year liberal arts college created Bethel College and Seminary.The institution reorganized as Bethel University in 2004 to reflect its broad scope of programs.The residential campus of is in Arden Hills, Minnesota.Bethel University is a leader in Christian higher education with approximately 6,200 students from 48 states and 29 countries enrolled in undergraduate, graduate, seminary, and adult education programs.Boldly informed and motivated by the Christian faith, the University educates and energizes men and women for excellence in leadership, scholarship, and service.It prepares graduates to serve in strategic capacities to renew minds, live out biblical truth, transform culture, and advance the gospel. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
173160 | Bethel University | M.A. in Licensure - Special Education | Full Time | Variable | $415 per credit | Graduate School | This program emphasizes: Comprehensive assessment. Creative teaching methodologies. Emphasis on collaboration between team members and service providers. Practical application of theoretical and research bases of the discipline. Assessment strategies and methodologies—accent is on classroom-based assessment. The knowledge base and skill refinement opportunities. | Students submit official evaluations of foreign transcripts from a NACES (National Association of Credential Evaluation Services) member organization (www.naces.org) or from CGFNS International (Commission on Graduates of Foreign Nursing Schools) (www.cgfns.org). Letters of support from sponsors. Submit a copy of I-94 (applicants currently in the U.S.). Submit documentation of health insurance. If the applicant’s primary language is not English, have a required English language evaluation as part of the admission process. | Masters | BETHEL UNIVERSITY | EDUC605: Special Education: Historical and Legal Issues (2 credits), EDUC610: Norm-Referenced Assessment (3 credits), EDUC613: Social Issues and Alternative Methods in Special Education (2 credits), EDUC614: Educational Research (1 credit), EDUC615: Teaching Exceptional Students (3 credits), EDUC625: Special Education: Planning and Programming (3 credits), EDUC636: Consultation and Collaboration (2 credits), EDUC655: Classroom-Based Assessment (2 credits), EDUC755: Preparing to Write the Thesis/Action Research Project (1 credit), EDUC790: Writing the Thesis/Action Research Project (3 credits), EDUC620: Intervention Techniques (3 credits), EDUC631: Basic Concepts of Learning Disabilities (3 credits), EDUC632: Strategies for Teaching Students with Learning Disabilities (3 credits), EDUC660: Pre-Practicum (1 credit), EDUC670: Assessment Practicum (2 credits), EDUC782: Practicum: Emotional/Behavioral Disorders (3 credits), EDUC784: Practicum: Learning Disabilities (3 credits), PSYC600: Child and Adolescent Psychopathology (3 credits). | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | Graduate School | Graduate School, Bethel University, 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | Bethel began as a seminary for Swedish Baptist immigrants in 1871 and in 1914 combined with a secondary academy, which later became a junior college.In 1947, the addition of a four-year liberal arts college created Bethel College and Seminary.The institution reorganized as Bethel University in 2004 to reflect its broad scope of programs.The residential campus of is in Arden Hills, Minnesota.Bethel University is a leader in Christian higher education with approximately 6,200 students from 48 states and 29 countries enrolled in undergraduate, graduate, seminary, and adult education programs.Boldly informed and motivated by the Christian faith, the University educates and energizes men and women for excellence in leadership, scholarship, and service.It prepares graduates to serve in strategic capacities to renew minds, live out biblical truth, transform culture, and advance the gospel. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
173160 | Bethel University | M.A. in Licensure - Special Education | Full Time | Variable | $415 per credit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | This program emphasizes: Comprehensive assessment. Creative teaching methodologies. Emphasis on collaboration between team members and service providers. Practical application of theoretical and research bases of the discipline. Assessment strategies and methodologies—accent is on classroom-based assessment. The knowledge base and skill refinement opportunities. | Students submit official evaluations of foreign transcripts from a NACES (National Association of Credential Evaluation Services) member organization (www.naces.org) or from CGFNS International (Commission on Graduates of Foreign Nursing Schools) (www.cgfns.org). Letters of support from sponsors. Submit a copy of I-94 (applicants currently in the U.S.). Submit documentation of health insurance. If the applicant’s primary language is not English, have a required English language evaluation as part of the admission process. | Masters | BETHEL UNIVERSITY | EDUC605: Special Education: Historical and Legal Issues (2 credits), EDUC610: Norm-Referenced Assessment (3 credits), EDUC613: Social Issues and Alternative Methods in Special Education (2 credits), EDUC614: Educational Research (1 credit), EDUC615: Teaching Exceptional Students (3 credits), EDUC625: Special Education: Planning and Programming (3 credits), EDUC636: Consultation and Collaboration (2 credits), EDUC655: Classroom-Based Assessment (2 credits), EDUC755: Preparing to Write the Thesis/Action Research Project (1 credit), EDUC790: Writing the Thesis/Action Research Project (3 credits), EDUC620: Intervention Techniques (3 credits), EDUC631: Basic Concepts of Learning Disabilities (3 credits), EDUC632: Strategies for Teaching Students with Learning Disabilities (3 credits), EDUC660: Pre-Practicum (1 credit), EDUC670: Assessment Practicum (2 credits), EDUC782: Practicum: Emotional/Behavioral Disorders (3 credits), EDUC784: Practicum: Learning Disabilities (3 credits), PSYC600: Child and Adolescent Psychopathology (3 credits). | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6793 | The Department of Education seeks to prepare educational leaders for service in public and private schools:who are reflective practitioners pursuing continued personal learning and professional renewal; who are knowledgeable and competent in their subject matter; who understand how students learn and develop, and who facilitate learning through effective teaching; who establish collaborative relationships with students, staff, parents, and community members of varying personality, racial/ethnic background, family characteristics, socioeconomic status, and ability; and whose Christian world view provides a strong moral framework characterized by integrity and compassion. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
173160 | Bethel University | M.A. in Literacy Education | Full Time | Variable | $415 per credit | Graduate School | This program are an educator seeking advanced study in reading, or pursuing leadership positions in literacy, student can select from four distinct options including M.A. in Literacy Education, K-12 Reading Licensure, Certificate in Literacy, and elective credit for professional development. These programs are designed just for student, the working professional. This program design are courses are offered sequentially throughout the calendar year, including the summer months. Courses are generally taken one at a time. Classes meet one evening each week throughout the year. Some courses may meet on a different schedule. | Students submit official evaluations of foreign transcripts from a NACES (National Association of Credential Evaluation Services) member organization (www.naces.org) or from CGFNS International (Commission on Graduates of Foreign Nursing Schools) (www.cgfns.org). Letters of support from sponsors. Submit a copy of I-94 (applicants currently in the U.S.). Submit documentation of health insurance. If the applicant’s primary language is not English, have a required English language evaluation as part of the admission process. | Masters | BETHEL UNIVERSITY | EDUC600 Explorations in K-12 Literature (3), EDUC601 Foundations of Reading (2), EDUC602 Reading Instruction in Primary Grades (2), EDUC607 Reading Instruction in Intermediate Grades (2), EDUC612 Strategy Instruction in Content Areas (1), EDUC614 Educational Research (1), EDUC622 Assessment and Evaluation in Reading (3), EDUC626 Leadership and Supervision in Reading (2), EDUC635 Reading Clinic (3), EDUC640 Portfolio Design (1), EDUC642 Advanced Diagnosis and Remediation (2), EDUC652 Writing Instruction and Literacy Practices (3), EDUC657 Language, Literacy, and Cultural Diversity (3), EDUC755 Preparing the Thesis/Action Research Project (1), EDUC790 Writing the Thesis/Action Research Project (3). | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | Graduate School | Graduate School, Bethel University, 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | Bethel began as a seminary for Swedish Baptist immigrants in 1871 and in 1914 combined with a secondary academy, which later became a junior college.In 1947, the addition of a four-year liberal arts college created Bethel College and Seminary.The institution reorganized as Bethel University in 2004 to reflect its broad scope of programs.The residential campus of is in Arden Hills, Minnesota.Bethel University is a leader in Christian higher education with approximately 6,200 students from 48 states and 29 countries enrolled in undergraduate, graduate, seminary, and adult education programs.Boldly informed and motivated by the Christian faith, the University educates and energizes men and women for excellence in leadership, scholarship, and service.It prepares graduates to serve in strategic capacities to renew minds, live out biblical truth, transform culture, and advance the gospel. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
173160 | Bethel University | M.A. in Literacy Education K-12 Reading Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $415 per credit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education |  | Students submit official evaluations of foreign transcripts from a NACES (National Association of Credential Evaluation Services) member organization (www.naces.org) or from CGFNS International (Commission on Graduates of Foreign Nursing Schools) (www.cgfns.org). Letters of support from sponsors. Submit a copy of I-94 (applicants currently in the U.S.). Submit documentation of health insurance. If the applicant’s primary language is not English, have a required English language evaluation as part of the admission process. | Masters | BETHEL UNIVERSITY | EDUC600 Explorations in K-12 Literature (3), EDUC601 Foundations of Reading (2), EDUC602 Reading Instruction in Primary Grades (2), EDUC607 Reading Instruction in Intermediate Grades (2), EDUC612 Strategy Instruction in Content Areas (1), EDUC614 Educational Research (1), EDUC622 Assessment and Evaluation in Reading (3), EDUC626 Leadership and Supervision in Reading (2), EDUC635 Reading Clinic (3), EDUC640 Portfolio Design (1), EDUC642 Advanced Diagnosis and Remediation (2), EDUC652 Writing Instruction and Literacy Practices (3), EDUC657 Language, Literacy, and Cultural Diversity (3), EDUC755 Preparing the Thesis/Action Research Project (1), EDUC790 Writing the Thesis/Action Research Project (3). | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6793 | The Department of Education seeks to prepare educational leaders for service in public and private schools:who are reflective practitioners pursuing continued personal learning and professional renewal; who are knowledgeable and competent in their subject matter; who understand how students learn and develop, and who facilitate learning through effective teaching; who establish collaborative relationships with students, staff, parents, and community members of varying personality, racial/ethnic background, family characteristics, socioeconomic status, and ability; and whose Christian world view provides a strong moral framework characterized by integrity and compassion. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
173160 | Bethel University | M.A. in Literacy Education K-12 Reading Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $415 per credit | Graduate School |  | Students submit official evaluations of foreign transcripts from a NACES (National Association of Credential Evaluation Services) member organization (www.naces.org) or from CGFNS International (Commission on Graduates of Foreign Nursing Schools) (www.cgfns.org). Letters of support from sponsors. Submit a copy of I-94 (applicants currently in the U.S.). Submit documentation of health insurance. If the applicant’s primary language is not English, have a required English language evaluation as part of the admission process. | Masters | BETHEL UNIVERSITY | EDUC600 Explorations in K-12 Literature (3), EDUC601 Foundations of Reading (2), EDUC602 Reading Instruction in Primary Grades (2), EDUC607 Reading Instruction in Intermediate Grades (2), EDUC612 Strategy Instruction in Content Areas (1), EDUC614 Educational Research (1), EDUC622 Assessment and Evaluation in Reading (3), EDUC626 Leadership and Supervision in Reading (2), EDUC635 Reading Clinic (3), EDUC640 Portfolio Design (1), EDUC642 Advanced Diagnosis and Remediation (2), EDUC652 Writing Instruction and Literacy Practices (3), EDUC657 Language, Literacy, and Cultural Diversity (3), EDUC755 Preparing the Thesis/Action Research Project (1), EDUC790 Writing the Thesis/Action Research Project (3). | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | Graduate School | Graduate School, Bethel University, 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | Bethel began as a seminary for Swedish Baptist immigrants in 1871 and in 1914 combined with a secondary academy, which later became a junior college.In 1947, the addition of a four-year liberal arts college created Bethel College and Seminary.The institution reorganized as Bethel University in 2004 to reflect its broad scope of programs.The residential campus of is in Arden Hills, Minnesota.Bethel University is a leader in Christian higher education with approximately 6,200 students from 48 states and 29 countries enrolled in undergraduate, graduate, seminary, and adult education programs.Boldly informed and motivated by the Christian faith, the University educates and energizes men and women for excellence in leadership, scholarship, and service.It prepares graduates to serve in strategic capacities to renew minds, live out biblical truth, transform culture, and advance the gospel. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
173160 | Bethel University | M.A. in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $430 per credit | Graduate School | This program is a dynamic, visionary program that will prepare nurses for advanced nursing roles. The program focus is on: Leadership in a variety of systems to promote the health of individuals and communities. Knowledge and theories of leadership, nursing, and other disciplines to advance the nursing profession. Integration of ethical perspectives and Christian principles in fulfilling advanced nursing roles. Promotion of culturally competent systems that reflect the global context of health care. Research and leadership roles to address system problems related to nursing. Strategies to design organizational and policymaking to improve systems that impact health. Nursing informatics to increase effectiveness in advanced nursing roles. | Students submit official evaluations of foreign transcripts from a NACES (National Association of Credential Evaluation Services) member organization (www.naces.org) or from CGFNS International (Commission on Graduates of Foreign Nursing Schools) (www.cgfns.org). Letters of support from sponsors. Submit a copy of I-94 (applicants currently in the U.S.). Submit documentation of health insurance. If the applicant’s primary language is not English, have a required English language evaluation as part of the admission process. | Masters | BETHEL UNIVERSITY | NURS600 Theory as a Foundation for Nursing (3), NURS601 Project Management (3), NURS605 Role Development for Nursing Leadership (3), NURS609 Informatics for Nurse Leaders (3), NURS615 Human Diversity and Global Awareness (3), NURS626 Nursing Research (3), NURS645 Ethics for Nursing Leaders (3), NURS650 Nursing and Health Care Policy (3), NURS610 Nursing and Health Care Organization (3), NURS656 Entrepreneurial Nursing (3), NURS665 Theoretical Basis of Promoting Organizational Health (3), NURS770 Internship 1 (2), NURS775 Internship 2 (2), BUSN640 Economics and Finance for Nursing (3). | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | Graduate School | Graduate School, Bethel University, 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | Bethel began as a seminary for Swedish Baptist immigrants in 1871 and in 1914 combined with a secondary academy, which later became a junior college.In 1947, the addition of a four-year liberal arts college created Bethel College and Seminary.The institution reorganized as Bethel University in 2004 to reflect its broad scope of programs.The residential campus of is in Arden Hills, Minnesota.Bethel University is a leader in Christian higher education with approximately 6,200 students from 48 states and 29 countries enrolled in undergraduate, graduate, seminary, and adult education programs.Boldly informed and motivated by the Christian faith, the University educates and energizes men and women for excellence in leadership, scholarship, and service.It prepares graduates to serve in strategic capacities to renew minds, live out biblical truth, transform culture, and advance the gospel. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
173160 | Bethel University | M.A. in Nursing - Nursing Education | Full Time | Variable | $430 per credit | Graduate School | This program are prepared to function in academic, staff development, or patient education roles. The program provides an excellent foundation in nursing knowledge, leadership and research skills, and adult educational theory and strategies. For individuals who plan to teach nursing at a baccalaureate level, this program will prepare them for doctoral study. | Students submit official evaluations of foreign transcripts from a NACES (National Association of Credential Evaluation Services) member organization (www.naces.org) or from CGFNS International (Commission on Graduates of Foreign Nursing Schools) (www.cgfns.org). Letters of support from sponsors. Submit a copy of I-94 (applicants currently in the U.S.). Submit documentation of health insurance. If the applicant’s primary language is not English, have a required English language evaluation as part of the admission process. | Masters | BETHEL UNIVERSITY | NURS603 Teaching-Learning Processes for Adults (3), NURS607 Curriculum Development in Nursing (3), NURS613 Issues and Trends in Nursing Education (3), NURS658 Measurement and Assessment of Learning in Nursing Education (3), NURS770 Internship 1 (2), NURS775 Internship 2 (2). | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | Graduate School | Graduate School, Bethel University, 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | Bethel began as a seminary for Swedish Baptist immigrants in 1871 and in 1914 combined with a secondary academy, which later became a junior college.In 1947, the addition of a four-year liberal arts college created Bethel College and Seminary.The institution reorganized as Bethel University in 2004 to reflect its broad scope of programs.The residential campus of is in Arden Hills, Minnesota.Bethel University is a leader in Christian higher education with approximately 6,200 students from 48 states and 29 countries enrolled in undergraduate, graduate, seminary, and adult education programs.Boldly informed and motivated by the Christian faith, the University educates and energizes men and women for excellence in leadership, scholarship, and service.It prepares graduates to serve in strategic capacities to renew minds, live out biblical truth, transform culture, and advance the gospel. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
173160 | Bethel University | M.A. in Nursing - Nursing and Christian Health Ministry | Full Time | Variable | $430 per credit | Graduate School | This program learners who enroll in the Nursing Education Concentration or the Nursing and Health Care Leadership concentration may select learning experiences that prepare them to serve in Christian Health Ministry settings, such as faith-based, international, or mission organizations. Learners can develop this emphasis through selecting experiences in Internships and the Master's Capstone that reflect advanced nursing roles in Christian Health Ministry settings. In addition, learners may petition the program director to add or replace one of the concentration courses to strengthen a Christian Health Ministry Option. This provides the opportunity to integrate theological perspectives into learning and implement nursing strategies that empower persons and organizations to seek spiritual wholeness. This option is not reflected on the official transcript. | Students submit official evaluations of foreign transcripts from a NACES (National Association of Credential Evaluation Services) member organization (www.naces.org) or from CGFNS International (Commission on Graduates of Foreign Nursing Schools) (www.cgfns.org). Letters of support from sponsors. Submit a copy of I-94 (applicants currently in the U.S.). Submit documentation of health insurance. If the applicant’s primary language is not English, have a required English language evaluation as part of the admission process. | Masters | BETHEL UNIVERSITY | NURS600 Theory as a Foundation for Nursing (3), NURS601 Project Management (3), NURS605 Role Development for Nursing Leadership (3), NURS609 Informatics for Nurse Leaders (3), NURS615 Human Diversity and Global Awareness (3), NURS626 Nursing Research (3), NURS645 Ethics for Nursing Leaders (3), NURS650 Nursing and Health Care Policy (3), NURS610 Nursing and Health Care Organization (3), NURS656 Entrepreneurial Nursing (3), NURS665 Theoretical Basis of Promoting Organizational Health (3), NURS770 Internship 1 (2), NURS775 Internship 2 (2), BUSN640 Economics and Finance for Nursing (3). | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | Graduate School | Graduate School, Bethel University, 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | Bethel began as a seminary for Swedish Baptist immigrants in 1871 and in 1914 combined with a secondary academy, which later became a junior college.In 1947, the addition of a four-year liberal arts college created Bethel College and Seminary.The institution reorganized as Bethel University in 2004 to reflect its broad scope of programs.The residential campus of is in Arden Hills, Minnesota.Bethel University is a leader in Christian higher education with approximately 6,200 students from 48 states and 29 countries enrolled in undergraduate, graduate, seminary, and adult education programs.Boldly informed and motivated by the Christian faith, the University educates and energizes men and women for excellence in leadership, scholarship, and service.It prepares graduates to serve in strategic capacities to renew minds, live out biblical truth, transform culture, and advance the gospel. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
173160 | Bethel University | M.A. in Nursing - Nursing and Health Care Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $430 per credit | Graduate School | This program is develop knowledge and skills to influence effective change in health care systems. The application of nursing and leadership theories, economic and finance principles, business management practices, and interdisciplinary collaborative strategies are explored. | Students submit official evaluations of foreign transcripts from a NACES (National Association of Credential Evaluation Services) member organization (www.naces.org) or from CGFNS International (Commission on Graduates of Foreign Nursing Schools) (www.cgfns.org). Letters of support from sponsors. Submit a copy of I-94 (applicants currently in the U.S.). Submit documentation of health insurance. If the applicant’s primary language is not English, have a required English language evaluation as part of the admission process. | Masters | BETHEL UNIVERSITY | NURS600 Theory as a Foundation for Nursing (3), NURS601 Project Management (3), NURS605 Role Development for Nursing Leadership (3), NURS609 Informatics for Nurse Leaders (3), NURS615 Human Diversity and Global Awareness (3), NURS626 Nursing Research (3), NURS645 Ethics for Nursing Leaders (3), NURS650 Nursing and Health Care Policy (3), NURS610 Nursing and Health Care Organization (3), NURS656 Entrepreneurial Nursing (3), NURS665 Theoretical Basis of Promoting Organizational Health (3), NURS770 Internship 1 (2), NURS775 Internship 2 (2), BUSN640 Economics and Finance for Nursing (3). | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | Graduate School | Graduate School, Bethel University, 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | Bethel began as a seminary for Swedish Baptist immigrants in 1871 and in 1914 combined with a secondary academy, which later became a junior college.In 1947, the addition of a four-year liberal arts college created Bethel College and Seminary.The institution reorganized as Bethel University in 2004 to reflect its broad scope of programs.The residential campus of is in Arden Hills, Minnesota.Bethel University is a leader in Christian higher education with approximately 6,200 students from 48 states and 29 countries enrolled in undergraduate, graduate, seminary, and adult education programs.Boldly informed and motivated by the Christian faith, the University educates and energizes men and women for excellence in leadership, scholarship, and service.It prepares graduates to serve in strategic capacities to renew minds, live out biblical truth, transform culture, and advance the gospel. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
173160 | Bethel University | M.A. in Organizational Leadership | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $430 per credit | Graduate School |  | Students submit official evaluations of foreign transcripts from a NACES (National Association of Credential Evaluation Services) member organization (www.naces.org) or from CGFNS International (Commission on Graduates of Foreign Nursing Schools) (www.cgfns.org). Letters of support from sponsors. Submit a copy of I-94 (applicants currently in the U.S.). Submit documentation of health insurance. If the applicant’s primary language is not English, have a required English language evaluation as part of the admission process. | Masters | BETHEL UNIVERSITY | ORGL600 The Leadership Enterprise (4), ORGL620 Followership: The Undervalued Role (2), ORGL625 Scholarly Writing (2), ORGL630 Introduction to Research (3), ORGL635 Organizational Analysis (3), ORGL650 Organizational Change and Futures (3), ORGL655 Managing Conflict Through Dialogue (3), ORGL665 Collaborative Leadership (2), ORGL670 Leading in the Knowledge Economy (2), ORGL689 Integrative Seminar (2), PHIL620 Theology and Ethics of Leadership (3), SOCS640 Leadership in Diverse Cultures (3), Electives: ORGL605 Topics in Leadership Studies (2), ORGL610 Leadership Assessment Seminar (2), ORGL760 Directed Study (2), ORGL791 Master’s Thesis (4), ORGL792 Master’s Project (4), ORGL795 Leadership Issue Analysis (2). | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | Graduate School | Graduate School, Bethel University, 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | Bethel began as a seminary for Swedish Baptist immigrants in 1871 and in 1914 combined with a secondary academy, which later became a junior college.In 1947, the addition of a four-year liberal arts college created Bethel College and Seminary.The institution reorganized as Bethel University in 2004 to reflect its broad scope of programs.The residential campus of is in Arden Hills, Minnesota.Bethel University is a leader in Christian higher education with approximately 6,200 students from 48 states and 29 countries enrolled in undergraduate, graduate, seminary, and adult education programs.Boldly informed and motivated by the Christian faith, the University educates and energizes men and women for excellence in leadership, scholarship, and service.It prepares graduates to serve in strategic capacities to renew minds, live out biblical truth, transform culture, and advance the gospel. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
173160 | Bethel University | M.A. in Teaching | Full Time | Variable | $430 per credit | Graduate School | This program are people who: Embody considerable life experience. Possess established values, beliefs, and opinions. Relate new knowledge to previously learned information and experience. Tend to be self-directed. Seek immediate application of classroom theory. | Students submit official evaluations of foreign transcripts from a NACES (National Association of Credential Evaluation Services) member organization (www.naces.org) or from CGFNS International (Commission on Graduates of Foreign Nursing Schools) (www.cgfns.org). Letters of support from sponsors. Submit a copy of I-94 (applicants currently in the U.S.). Submit documentation of health insurance. If the applicant’s primary language is not English, have a required English language evaluation as part of the admission process. | Masters | BETHEL UNIVERSITY | EDUC614 Educational Research (1), EDUC621 Foundations in Education (3), EDUC624 Introduction to Theories and Practices of Teaching and Learning (3), EDUC630 General Teaching Methods for 5-12 Classrooms (3), EDUC639 Assessment and Technology (2), EDUC661 Field Experience (1), EDUC663 Understanding Diversity and Student Needs (2), EDUC665 Teaching Content Area Literacy (2), EDUC750 Student Teaching Seminar (4), EDUC764 Intensive Training for Integrating Special Education and English Language (ELL) Learners (0), EDUC770 Student Teaching (8), EDUC755 Preparing to Write the Thesis/Action Research Project (1), EDUC790 Writing the Thesis/Action Research Project (3), EDUC680 Methods of Teaching 5-12 Mathematics (3), EDUC681 Methods of Teaching 5-12 Science (3), EDUC682 Methods of Teaching Visual Arts, K-12 (3), EDUC683 Methods of Teaching World Languages and Cultures, K-12 (3), EDUC684 Methods of Teaching TESOL (3), EDUC685 Methods of Teaching 5-12 Communication Arts and Literature (3), EDUC686 Methods of Teaching Business Education, Grades 5-12 (4), EDUC687 Methods of Teaching 5-12 Social Studies (3), EDUC688 Methods of Teaching Health Across the 5-12 Curriculum (3). | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | Graduate School | Graduate School, Bethel University, 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | Bethel began as a seminary for Swedish Baptist immigrants in 1871 and in 1914 combined with a secondary academy, which later became a junior college.In 1947, the addition of a four-year liberal arts college created Bethel College and Seminary.The institution reorganized as Bethel University in 2004 to reflect its broad scope of programs.The residential campus of is in Arden Hills, Minnesota.Bethel University is a leader in Christian higher education with approximately 6,200 students from 48 states and 29 countries enrolled in undergraduate, graduate, seminary, and adult education programs.Boldly informed and motivated by the Christian faith, the University educates and energizes men and women for excellence in leadership, scholarship, and service.It prepares graduates to serve in strategic capacities to renew minds, live out biblical truth, transform culture, and advance the gospel. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
173160 | Bethel University | M.A. in Teaching | Full Time | Variable | $430 per credit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | This program are people who: Embody considerable life experience. Possess established values, beliefs, and opinions. Relate new knowledge to previously learned information and experience. Tend to be self-directed. Seek immediate application of classroom theory. | Students submit official evaluations of foreign transcripts from a NACES (National Association of Credential Evaluation Services) member organization (www.naces.org) or from CGFNS International (Commission on Graduates of Foreign Nursing Schools) (www.cgfns.org). Letters of support from sponsors. Submit a copy of I-94 (applicants currently in the U.S.). Submit documentation of health insurance. If the applicant’s primary language is not English, have a required English language evaluation as part of the admission process. | Masters | BETHEL UNIVERSITY | EDUC614 Educational Research (1), EDUC621 Foundations in Education (3), EDUC624 Introduction to Theories and Practices of Teaching and Learning (3), EDUC630 General Teaching Methods for 5-12 Classrooms (3), EDUC639 Assessment and Technology (2), EDUC661 Field Experience (1), EDUC663 Understanding Diversity and Student Needs (2), EDUC665 Teaching Content Area Literacy (2), EDUC750 Student Teaching Seminar (4), EDUC764 Intensive Training for Integrating Special Education and English Language (ELL) Learners (0), EDUC770 Student Teaching (8), EDUC755 Preparing to Write the Thesis/Action Research Project (1), EDUC790 Writing the Thesis/Action Research Project (3), EDUC680 Methods of Teaching 5-12 Mathematics (3), EDUC681 Methods of Teaching 5-12 Science (3), EDUC682 Methods of Teaching Visual Arts, K-12 (3), EDUC683 Methods of Teaching World Languages and Cultures, K-12 (3), EDUC684 Methods of Teaching TESOL (3), EDUC685 Methods of Teaching 5-12 Communication Arts and Literature (3), EDUC686 Methods of Teaching Business Education, Grades 5-12 (4), EDUC687 Methods of Teaching 5-12 Social Studies (3), EDUC688 Methods of Teaching Health Across the 5-12 Curriculum (3). | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6793 | The Department of Education seeks to prepare educational leaders for service in public and private schools:who are reflective practitioners pursuing continued personal learning and professional renewal; who are knowledgeable and competent in their subject matter; who understand how students learn and develop, and who facilitate learning through effective teaching; who establish collaborative relationships with students, staff, parents, and community members of varying personality, racial/ethnic background, family characteristics, socioeconomic status, and ability; and whose Christian world view provides a strong moral framework characterized by integrity and compassion. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
173160 | Bethel University | M.A. in Teaching - Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $430 per credit | Graduate School | In the program, student will complete the course work required to apply for a Minnesota teaching license at the K-12 or 5-12 level in one or more of the following areas: K-12 Education; Art, TESOL - Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages, World Languages and Cultures (French or Spanish). 5-12 Education: Business, Communication arts and literature, General science with an emphasis in: Chemistry, Life science, Physics, Health, Mathematics, Social studies. | Students submit official evaluations of foreign transcripts from a NACES (National Association of Credential Evaluation Services) member organization (www.naces.org) or from CGFNS International (Commission on Graduates of Foreign Nursing Schools) (www.cgfns.org). Letters of support from sponsors. Submit a copy of I-94 (applicants currently in the U.S.). Submit documentation of health insurance. If the applicant’s primary language is not English, have a required English language evaluation as part of the admission process. | Masters | BETHEL UNIVERSITY |  | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | Graduate School | Graduate School, Bethel University, 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | Bethel began as a seminary for Swedish Baptist immigrants in 1871 and in 1914 combined with a secondary academy, which later became a junior college.In 1947, the addition of a four-year liberal arts college created Bethel College and Seminary.The institution reorganized as Bethel University in 2004 to reflect its broad scope of programs.The residential campus of is in Arden Hills, Minnesota.Bethel University is a leader in Christian higher education with approximately 6,200 students from 48 states and 29 countries enrolled in undergraduate, graduate, seminary, and adult education programs.Boldly informed and motivated by the Christian faith, the University educates and energizes men and women for excellence in leadership, scholarship, and service.It prepares graduates to serve in strategic capacities to renew minds, live out biblical truth, transform culture, and advance the gospel. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
173160 | Bethel University | M.A. in Teaching - Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | $430 per credit | Graduate School | This program offers business, communication arts and literature, general science with an emphasis in: chemistry, life science, physics, health, mathematics, social studies. | Students submit official evaluations of foreign transcripts from a NACES (National Association of Credential Evaluation Services) member organization (www.naces.org) or from CGFNS International (Commission on Graduates of Foreign Nursing Schools) (www.cgfns.org). Letters of support from sponsors. Submit a copy of I-94 (applicants currently in the U.S.). Submit documentation of health insurance. If the applicant’s primary language is not English, have a required English language evaluation as part of the admission process. | Masters | BETHEL UNIVERSITY | EDUC614 Educational Research (1), EDUC621 Foundations in Education (3), EDUC624 Introduction to Theories and Practices of Teaching and Learning (3), EDUC630 General Teaching Methods for 5-12 Classrooms (3), EDUC639 Assessment and Technology (2), EDUC661 Field Experience (1), EDUC663 Understanding Diversity and Student Needs (2), EDUC665 Teaching Content Area Literacy (2), EDUC750 Student Teaching Seminar (4), EDUC764 Intensive Training for Integrating Special Education and English Language (ELL) Learners (0), EDUC770 Student Teaching (8), EDUC755 Preparing to Write the Thesis/Action Research Project (1), EDUC790 Writing the Thesis/Action Research Project (3), EDUC680 Methods of Teaching 5-12 Mathematics (3), EDUC681 Methods of Teaching 5-12 Science (3), EDUC682 Methods of Teaching Visual Arts, K-12 (3), EDUC683 Methods of Teaching World Languages and Cultures, K-12 (3), EDUC684 Methods of Teaching TESOL (3), EDUC685 Methods of Teaching 5-12 Communication Arts and Literature (3), EDUC686 Methods of Teaching Business Education, Grades 5-12 (4), EDUC687 Methods of Teaching 5-12 Social Studies (3), EDUC688 Methods of Teaching Health Across the 5-12 Curriculum (3). | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | Graduate School | Graduate School, Bethel University, 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | Bethel began as a seminary for Swedish Baptist immigrants in 1871 and in 1914 combined with a secondary academy, which later became a junior college.In 1947, the addition of a four-year liberal arts college created Bethel College and Seminary.The institution reorganized as Bethel University in 2004 to reflect its broad scope of programs.The residential campus of is in Arden Hills, Minnesota.Bethel University is a leader in Christian higher education with approximately 6,200 students from 48 states and 29 countries enrolled in undergraduate, graduate, seminary, and adult education programs.Boldly informed and motivated by the Christian faith, the University educates and energizes men and women for excellence in leadership, scholarship, and service.It prepares graduates to serve in strategic capacities to renew minds, live out biblical truth, transform culture, and advance the gospel. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
173160 | Bethel University | M.A. in Teaching - Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | $430 per credit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | This program offers business, communication arts and literature, general science with an emphasis in: chemistry, life science, physics, health, mathematics, social studies. | Students submit official evaluations of foreign transcripts from a NACES (National Association of Credential Evaluation Services) member organization (www.naces.org) or from CGFNS International (Commission on Graduates of Foreign Nursing Schools) (www.cgfns.org). Letters of support from sponsors. Submit a copy of I-94 (applicants currently in the U.S.). Submit documentation of health insurance. If the applicant’s primary language is not English, have a required English language evaluation as part of the admission process. | Masters | BETHEL UNIVERSITY | EDUC614 Educational Research (1), EDUC621 Foundations in Education (3), EDUC624 Introduction to Theories and Practices of Teaching and Learning (3), EDUC630 General Teaching Methods for 5-12 Classrooms (3), EDUC639 Assessment and Technology (2), EDUC661 Field Experience (1), EDUC663 Understanding Diversity and Student Needs (2), EDUC665 Teaching Content Area Literacy (2), EDUC750 Student Teaching Seminar (4), EDUC764 Intensive Training for Integrating Special Education and English Language (ELL) Learners (0), EDUC770 Student Teaching (8), EDUC755 Preparing to Write the Thesis/Action Research Project (1), EDUC790 Writing the Thesis/Action Research Project (3), EDUC680 Methods of Teaching 5-12 Mathematics (3), EDUC681 Methods of Teaching 5-12 Science (3), EDUC682 Methods of Teaching Visual Arts, K-12 (3), EDUC683 Methods of Teaching World Languages and Cultures, K-12 (3), EDUC684 Methods of Teaching TESOL (3), EDUC685 Methods of Teaching 5-12 Communication Arts and Literature (3), EDUC686 Methods of Teaching Business Education, Grades 5-12 (4), EDUC687 Methods of Teaching 5-12 Social Studies (3), EDUC688 Methods of Teaching Health Across the 5-12 Curriculum (3). | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6793 | The Department of Education seeks to prepare educational leaders for service in public and private schools:who are reflective practitioners pursuing continued personal learning and professional renewal; who are knowledgeable and competent in their subject matter; who understand how students learn and develop, and who facilitate learning through effective teaching; who establish collaborative relationships with students, staff, parents, and community members of varying personality, racial/ethnic background, family characteristics, socioeconomic status, and ability; and whose Christian world view provides a strong moral framework characterized by integrity and compassion. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
173160 | Bethel University | M.A. in Teaching K-12 Education | Full Time | Variable | $415 per credit | Graduate School | This program included Art, TESOL - Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages, World Languages and Cultures (French or Spanish). | Students submit official evaluations of foreign transcripts from a NACES (National Association of Credential Evaluation Services) member organization (www.naces.org) or from CGFNS International (Commission on Graduates of Foreign Nursing Schools) (www.cgfns.org). Letters of support from sponsors. Submit a copy of I-94 (applicants currently in the U.S.). Submit documentation of health insurance. If the applicant’s primary language is not English, have a required English language evaluation as part of the admission process. | Masters | BETHEL UNIVERSITY | EDUC605: Special Education: Historical and Legal Issues (2 credits), EDUC610: Norm-Referenced Assessment (3 credits), EDUC613: Social Issues and Alternative Methods in Special Education (2 credits), EDUC614: Educational Research (1 credit), EDUC615: Teaching Exceptional Students (3 credits), EDUC625: Special Education: Planning and Programming (3 credits), EDUC636: Consultation and Collaboration (2 credits), EDUC655: Classroom-Based Assessment (2 credits), EDUC755: Preparing to Write the Thesis/Action Research Project (1 credit), EDUC790: Writing the Thesis/Action Research Project (3 credits), EDUC620: Intervention Techniques (3 credits), EDUC631: Basic Concepts of Learning Disabilities (3 credits), EDUC632: Strategies for Teaching Students with Learning Disabilities (3 credits), EDUC660: Pre-Practicum (1 credit), EDUC670: Assessment Practicum (2 credits), EDUC782: Practicum: Emotional/Behavioral Disorders (3 credits), EDUC784: Practicum: Learning Disabilities (3 credits), PSYC600: Child and Adolescent Psychopathology (3 credits). | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | Graduate School | Graduate School, Bethel University, 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | Bethel began as a seminary for Swedish Baptist immigrants in 1871 and in 1914 combined with a secondary academy, which later became a junior college.In 1947, the addition of a four-year liberal arts college created Bethel College and Seminary.The institution reorganized as Bethel University in 2004 to reflect its broad scope of programs.The residential campus of is in Arden Hills, Minnesota.Bethel University is a leader in Christian higher education with approximately 6,200 students from 48 states and 29 countries enrolled in undergraduate, graduate, seminary, and adult education programs.Boldly informed and motivated by the Christian faith, the University educates and energizes men and women for excellence in leadership, scholarship, and service.It prepares graduates to serve in strategic capacities to renew minds, live out biblical truth, transform culture, and advance the gospel. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
173160 | Bethel University | M.A. in Teaching K-12 Education | Full Time | Variable | $415 per credit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | This program included Art, TESOL - Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages, World Languages and Cultures (French or Spanish). | Students submit official evaluations of foreign transcripts from a NACES (National Association of Credential Evaluation Services) member organization (www.naces.org) or from CGFNS International (Commission on Graduates of Foreign Nursing Schools) (www.cgfns.org). Letters of support from sponsors. Submit a copy of I-94 (applicants currently in the U.S.). Submit documentation of health insurance. If the applicant’s primary language is not English, have a required English language evaluation as part of the admission process. | Masters | BETHEL UNIVERSITY | EDUC605: Special Education: Historical and Legal Issues (2 credits), EDUC610: Norm-Referenced Assessment (3 credits), EDUC613: Social Issues and Alternative Methods in Special Education (2 credits), EDUC614: Educational Research (1 credit), EDUC615: Teaching Exceptional Students (3 credits), EDUC625: Special Education: Planning and Programming (3 credits), EDUC636: Consultation and Collaboration (2 credits), EDUC655: Classroom-Based Assessment (2 credits), EDUC755: Preparing to Write the Thesis/Action Research Project (1 credit), EDUC790: Writing the Thesis/Action Research Project (3 credits), EDUC620: Intervention Techniques (3 credits), EDUC631: Basic Concepts of Learning Disabilities (3 credits), EDUC632: Strategies for Teaching Students with Learning Disabilities (3 credits), EDUC660: Pre-Practicum (1 credit), EDUC670: Assessment Practicum (2 credits), EDUC782: Practicum: Emotional/Behavioral Disorders (3 credits), EDUC784: Practicum: Learning Disabilities (3 credits), PSYC600: Child and Adolescent Psychopathology (3 credits). | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6793 | The Department of Education seeks to prepare educational leaders for service in public and private schools:who are reflective practitioners pursuing continued personal learning and professional renewal; who are knowledgeable and competent in their subject matter; who understand how students learn and develop, and who facilitate learning through effective teaching; who establish collaborative relationships with students, staff, parents, and community members of varying personality, racial/ethnic background, family characteristics, socioeconomic status, and ability; and whose Christian world view provides a strong moral framework characterized by integrity and compassion. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
173160 | Bethel University | MA in Counseling Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $25750 per year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | This program is prepare to: Counsel in a variety of settings. Enter doctoral studies if student want to continue the professional education. Further student understanding of counseling and integrate understanding within a Christian worldview. Meet the State of Minnesota requirements for Licensed Professional Counselor (Board of Behavioral Health and Therapy). | Student must have an official transcript and class ranking from student high school. Student SAT, ACT, or PSAT scores (Optional exam essays are recommended but not required). A campus visit and interview are encouraged but not required. Student must submit the GRE score. | Masters | BETHEL UNIVERSITY | PSYC640 Personality and Counseling Theories I (3), PSYC641 Personality and Counseling Theories II (3), PSYC642 Integration of Psychology and Worldview (3), PSYC643 Counseling Microskills and Ethics (3), PSYC644 Introduction to Family Systems (2), PSYC646 Group Processes (1), PSYC650 Psychological Assessment I (Career and Personality Assessment) (3), PSYC652 Psychological Assessment II (Ability and Psychopathology Assessment) (3), PSYC654 Research Methods and Treatment of Data (3), PSYC656 Psychopathology (3), PSYC660 Neuropsychology (3), PSYC662 Professional Issues and Ethics I (1.5), PSYC664 Integration Seminar I (1.5), PSYC671 Lifespan Development (3), PSYC672 Professional Issues and Ethics II (1.5), PSYC674 Integration Seminar II (1.5), PSYC780 Practicum I (3), PSYC782 Practicum II (3), PSYC790 • Comprehensive Examination (3). | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, 3900 Bethel Drive, PO# 2301, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6317 | The Psychology Department is committed to integrate with the theory and practice of discipline the perspectives of the Christian world views.A number of the faculties in the department are engaged in research and scholarship with a cross-cultural emphasis.Their interests range from qualitative research with immigrant populations in the Twin Cities, to multicultural counseling, to experimental research involving Japanese and U.S. students. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
173160 | Bethel University | Master of Arts in Applied Ministry | Full Time | Variable | $14400 per year | Bethel Seminary San Diego |  | Student must have an official transcript and class ranking from student high school. Student SAT, ACT, or PSAT scores (Optional exam essays are recommended but not required). A campus visit and interview are encouraged but not required. Student must submit the GRE score. | Masters | BETHEL UNIVERSITY |  | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | Bethel Seminary San Diego | Bethel Seminary San Diego, 6116 Arosa Street, SAN DIEGO, California, 92115, +1 619 582 8188 | Bethel Seminary San Diego is Bethel University’s tangible presence in the southwest United States. As part of Bethel Seminary, we share its mission to advance the gospel of Jesus Christ among all people in culturally sensitive ways. More than 180 men and women study at Bethel Seminary San Diego, representing a wide diversity of ages, vocations, cultures, and denominations. The faculty includes six full-time members and more than 33 faculty associates, many noted authors and scholars in their fields. | Yes | Seminary Village is an on-campus housing community consisting of three apartment buildings where either single or married students can reside during their time at Bethel Seminary. The apartments provide year-round housing. The cost of rent includes all utilities (heat, water, phone, wireless internet, etc.) except for electricity. If student are a prospective student who would like more information about Seminary Village, or would like to arrange a time to tour the apartments, please contact the Office of Admissions and Recruitment at: 651.638.6288 or at bsem-admit@bethel.edu.
173160 | Bethel University | Master of Arts in Children&#39;s and Family Ministry | Full Time | Variable | $14400 per year | Bethel Seminary San Diego | This program is designed for the emerging cadre of professionals who minister to the special needs of children and families. This program is specially designed for those ministering in churches, child evangelism organizations, Christian schools, professional organizations, and missions agencies focused on ministry to children and families. The program allows non-resident students currently serving in professional or lay volunteer ministry to complete the degree requirements through a distributed learning format, with a mixture of distance courses and on-campus intensives taught at the St. Paul or San Diego campuses. | Student must have an official transcript and class ranking from student high school. Student SAT, ACT, or PSAT scores (Optional exam essays are recommended but not required). A campus visit and interview are encouraged but not required. Student must submit the GRE score. | Masters | BETHEL UNIVERSITY | BT501 Hermeneutics, HS503 Church History Survey, NT501 The Gospels, NT502 Acts and Pauline Letters, OT501 Genesis - Ruth, OT502 I Samuel - Song of Songs, OT503 Isaiah - Malachi, SP500 SPF: Foundations and Traditions, TL501 Culture and Ministry, TS501 Systematic Theology I, TS502 Systematic Theology II, TS503 Systematic Theology III, TS505 Christian Social Ethics, CF501 Intro. to Children's and Family Ministry, CF502 Development Across the Life Cycle, CF622 Advocacy for Children, CF651 Curriculum Development and Assessment, CF652 Creativity and Models of Content Delivery, CF661 Dynamics of Staffing and Leadership, CF662 Children's and Family Ministry Admin., DC/PC742 Ministering to with Families, PC/DC745 Family Systems, PC713 Pastoral Care of Children and Families, CF551,2 Mentored Leadership Development, SP001 Formation Assessments, TL001 Vocational Assessments. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | Bethel Seminary San Diego | Bethel Seminary San Diego, 6116 Arosa Street, SAN DIEGO, California, 92115, +1 619 582 8188 | Bethel Seminary San Diego is Bethel University’s tangible presence in the southwest United States. As part of Bethel Seminary, we share its mission to advance the gospel of Jesus Christ among all people in culturally sensitive ways. More than 180 men and women study at Bethel Seminary San Diego, representing a wide diversity of ages, vocations, cultures, and denominations. The faculty includes six full-time members and more than 33 faculty associates, many noted authors and scholars in their fields. | Yes | Seminary Village is an on-campus housing community consisting of three apartment buildings where either single or married students can reside during their time at Bethel Seminary. The apartments provide year-round housing. The cost of rent includes all utilities (heat, water, phone, wireless internet, etc.) except for electricity. If student are a prospective student who would like more information about Seminary Village, or would like to arrange a time to tour the apartments, please contact the Office of Admissions and Recruitment at: 651.638.6288 or at bsem-admit@bethel.edu.
173160 | Bethel University | Master of Arts in Christian Education | Full Time | Variable | $14400 per year | Bethel Seminary San Diego | This program is to provide trained leadership for Christian educational ministries in churches, on mission fields, and in denominational offices. While the curriculum provides excellent preparation for educational service in the church, it does not provide thorough pastoral training. It is not an abbreviated period of graduate study leading to the pastorate. | Student must have an official transcript and class ranking from student high school. Student SAT, ACT, or PSAT scores (Optional exam essays are recommended but not required). A campus visit and interview are encouraged but not required. Student must submit the GRE score. | Masters | BETHEL UNIVERSITY | BI501 Hermeneutics, CP501 Introduction to Preaching, DC501 Discipleship in Community, HS501 or HS502 Early Church to Reformation or Church in the Modern World, GC502 Introduction to World Missions, GC505 Evangelism for Discipleship, NT501 The Gospels, NT502 Acts and Pauline Letters, OT501 Genesis - Ruth, OT502 I Samuel - Song of Songs, OT503 Isaiah - Malachi, PC501 Introduction to Pastoral Care, TL510 Celebrating Diversity and Embracing Unity, TS501 Systematic Theology I, TS502 Systematic Theology II, TS503 Systematic Theology III, TS505 Christian Social Ethics, DC513 Leadership in Ministry, DC601 Foundations of Christian Education, ML704 Personal and Professional Development, SP504 Disciplines of Spiritual and Pers. Formation, TL501 Field Education Practicum, TL552 Professional Internship. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | Bethel Seminary San Diego | Bethel Seminary San Diego, 6116 Arosa Street, SAN DIEGO, California, 92115, +1 619 582 8188 | Bethel Seminary San Diego is Bethel University’s tangible presence in the southwest United States. As part of Bethel Seminary, we share its mission to advance the gospel of Jesus Christ among all people in culturally sensitive ways. More than 180 men and women study at Bethel Seminary San Diego, representing a wide diversity of ages, vocations, cultures, and denominations. The faculty includes six full-time members and more than 33 faculty associates, many noted authors and scholars in their fields. | Yes | Seminary Village is an on-campus housing community consisting of three apartment buildings where either single or married students can reside during their time at Bethel Seminary. The apartments provide year-round housing. The cost of rent includes all utilities (heat, water, phone, wireless internet, etc.) except for electricity. If student are a prospective student who would like more information about Seminary Village, or would like to arrange a time to tour the apartments, please contact the Office of Admissions and Recruitment at: 651.638.6288 or at bsem-admit@bethel.edu.
173160 | Bethel University | Master of Arts in Communication | Full Time | Variable | $25750 per year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Studies |  | Student must have an official transcript and class ranking from student high school. Student SAT, ACT, or PSAT scores (Optional exam essays are recommended but not required). A campus visit and interview are encouraged but not required. Student must submit the GRE score. | Masters | BETHEL UNIVERSITY |  | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Studies, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6052 | The Department of Communication is a home for nearly 200 undergraduate majors, 60 graduate students, eight full-time faculty members and several adjunct faculty members.The department believes that the study of communication is of vital importance as it seeks to understand how humans interact with God’s world through myriad cultures and channels.The department believes that the study of communication is central to the liberal arts, as it helps to understand the culture, and the intersection of the self and the culture.Students graduating from the department should be equipped for a variety of types of work as well as graduate study. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
173160 | Bethel University | Master of Arts in Ethnomusicology | Full Time | Variable | $25750 per year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | This program will help students: Know and articulate major theories of ethnographic analysis. Demonstrate significant progress toward bi-musicality and cross-cultural competence. Apply the use of technology in fieldwork and ethnographic analysis. Acquire knowledge and understanding of a selected non-Western music culture. Perform (sing/play) music from a selected non-Western music culture at a beginning to intermediate skill level. Understand and articulate a biblical position for the use of music in worship, discipleship, and evangelism. Develop and implement the Internship and master's thesis. Be professionally prepared for service with a variety of agencies. Determine options for a career in ethnomusicology. | Student must have an official transcript and class ranking from student high school. Student SAT, ACT, or PSAT scores (Optional exam essays are recommended but not required). A campus visit and interview are encouraged but not required. Student must submit the GRE score. | Masters | BETHEL UNIVERSITY | MUSC601: Applied Study - Ethnic Music (2), MUSC602: Field of Ethnomusicology (3), MUSC604: Anthropology of Music (3), MUSC605: Current Issues in Ethnomusicology (1), MUSC606: Applied Ethnomusicology (3), MUSC608: Organology (2), MUS610: Worship and Culture (3), MUSC611: Ethnic Performance Ensemble (2), MUSC689: Bibliographic Research in Ethnomusicology (2), MUSC750: Introduction to Field Research, MUSC770: Internship in Ethnomusicology (3), MUSC790: Comprehensive Examination (0), MUSC791: Master’s Thesis or Project (5), Seminar Courses: MUSC620 - MUSC629: Seminar in Ethnic Music, MUSC620: Seminar in Ethnic Music: Islam (2), MUSC621: Seminar In Ethnic Music: India (2), MUSC622: Seminar In Ethnic Music: Native America (2), MUSC623: Seminar In Ethnic Music: Africa (2), MUSC624: Seminar In Ethnic Music: Latin America (2), MUSC625: Seminar In Ethnic Music: Japan (2), MUSC626 Seminar in Ethnic Music: Middle East (2), MUSC627 Seminar in Ethnic Music: China (2), MUSC628 Seminar in Ethnic Music: Eastern Europe (2), MUSC629 Seminar in Ethnic Music: Indonesia (2).. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, 3900 Bethel Drive, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6400 | This department offers four degree programs for music majors: Bachelor of Music Education--a professional degree designed for students who wish to become fully qualified elementary or secondary school musician-teachers. Students may elect certification in instrumental K-12 or vocal K-12. Bethel&#39;s music education degree fulfills the Minnesota certification requirements. Bachelor of Music in Applied Performance--a professional degree designed for students with strong performance skills who wish to become professional musicians, college and university teachers, or private studio teachers. Bachelor of Arts in Sacred Music--a degree designed for students who wish to assume positions of positive leadership as musicians in the evangelical church. Bachelor of Arts in Music--a degree designed for students who want to develop their musical skills within a liberal arts program with enough flexibility to pursue additional studies in other fields of interest, such as biblical studies, business, psychology, theater arts, etc. And Master&#39;s degree. | Yes | Seminary Village is an on-campus housing community consisting of three apartment buildings where either single or married students can reside during their time at Bethel Seminary. The apartments provide year-round housing. The cost of rent includes all utilities (heat, water, phone, wireless internet, etc.) except for electricity. If student are a prospective student who would like more information about Seminary Village, or would like to arrange a time to tour the apartments, please contact the Office of Admissions and Recruitment at: 651.638.6288 or at bsem-admit@bethel.edu.
173160 | Bethel University | Master of Arts in Ethnomusicology | Full Time | Variable | $430 per credit | Graduate School | This program will help students: Know and articulate major theories of ethnographic analysis. Demonstrate significant progress toward bi-musicality and cross-cultural competence. Apply the use of technology in fieldwork and ethnographic analysis. Acquire knowledge and understanding of a selected non-Western music culture. Perform (sing/play) music from a selected non-Western music culture at a beginning to intermediate skill level. Understand and articulate a biblical position for the use of music in worship, discipleship, and evangelism. Develop and implement the Internship and master's thesis. Be professionally prepared for service with a variety of agencies. Determine options for a career in ethnomusicology. | Students submit official evaluations of foreign transcripts from a NACES (National Association of Credential Evaluation Services) member organization (www.naces.org) or from CGFNS International (Commission on Graduates of Foreign Nursing Schools) (www.cgfns.org). Letters of support from sponsors. Submit a copy of I-94 (applicants currently in the U.S.). Submit documentation of health insurance. If the applicant’s primary language is not English, have a required English language evaluation as part of the admission process. | Masters | BETHEL UNIVERSITY | MUSC601: Applied Study - Ethnic Music (2), MUSC602: Field of Ethnomusicology (3), MUSC604: Anthropology of Music (3), MUSC605: Current Issues in Ethnomusicology (1), MUSC606: Applied Ethnomusicology (3), MUSC608: Organology (2), MUS610: Worship and Culture (3), MUSC611: Ethnic Performance Ensemble (2), MUSC689: Bibliographic Research in Ethnomusicology (2), MUSC750: Introduction to Field Research, MUSC770: Internship in Ethnomusicology (3), MUSC790: Comprehensive Examination (0), MUSC791: Master’s Thesis or Project (5), Seminar Courses: MUSC620 - MUSC629: Seminar in Ethnic Music, MUSC620: Seminar in Ethnic Music: Islam (2), MUSC621: Seminar In Ethnic Music: India (2), MUSC622: Seminar In Ethnic Music: Native America (2), MUSC623: Seminar In Ethnic Music: Africa (2), MUSC624: Seminar In Ethnic Music: Latin America (2), MUSC625: Seminar In Ethnic Music: Japan (2), MUSC626 Seminar in Ethnic Music: Middle East (2), MUSC627 Seminar in Ethnic Music: China (2), MUSC628 Seminar in Ethnic Music: Eastern Europe (2), MUSC629 Seminar in Ethnic Music: Indonesia (2).. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | Graduate School | Graduate School, Bethel University, 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | Bethel began as a seminary for Swedish Baptist immigrants in 1871 and in 1914 combined with a secondary academy, which later became a junior college.In 1947, the addition of a four-year liberal arts college created Bethel College and Seminary.The institution reorganized as Bethel University in 2004 to reflect its broad scope of programs.The residential campus of is in Arden Hills, Minnesota.Bethel University is a leader in Christian higher education with approximately 6,200 students from 48 states and 29 countries enrolled in undergraduate, graduate, seminary, and adult education programs.Boldly informed and motivated by the Christian faith, the University educates and energizes men and women for excellence in leadership, scholarship, and service.It prepares graduates to serve in strategic capacities to renew minds, live out biblical truth, transform culture, and advance the gospel. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
173160 | Bethel University | Master of Arts in Literacy Education | Full Time | Variable | $415 per credit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | This program are an educator seeking advanced study in reading, or pursuing leadership positions in literacy, student can select from four distinct options including M.A. in Literacy Education, K-12 Reading Licensure, Certificate in Literacy, and elective credit for professional development. These programs are designed just for student, the working professional. This program design are courses are offered sequentially throughout the calendar year, including the summer months. Courses are generally taken one at a time. Classes meet one evening each week throughout the year. Some courses may meet on a different schedule. | Students submit official evaluations of foreign transcripts from a NACES (National Association of Credential Evaluation Services) member organization (www.naces.org) or from CGFNS International (Commission on Graduates of Foreign Nursing Schools) (www.cgfns.org). Letters of support from sponsors. Submit a copy of I-94 (applicants currently in the U.S.). Submit documentation of health insurance. If the applicant’s primary language is not English, have a required English language evaluation as part of the admission process. | Masters | BETHEL UNIVERSITY | EDUC600 Explorations in K-12 Literature (3), EDUC601 Foundations of Reading (2), EDUC602 Reading Instruction in Primary Grades (2), EDUC607 Reading Instruction in Intermediate Grades (2), EDUC612 Strategy Instruction in Content Areas (1), EDUC614 Educational Research (1), EDUC622 Assessment and Evaluation in Reading (3), EDUC626 Leadership and Supervision in Reading (2), EDUC635 Reading Clinic (3), EDUC640 Portfolio Design (1), EDUC642 Advanced Diagnosis and Remediation (2), EDUC652 Writing Instruction and Literacy Practices (3), EDUC657 Language, Literacy, and Cultural Diversity (3), EDUC755 Preparing the Thesis/Action Research Project (1), EDUC790 Writing the Thesis/Action Research Project (3). | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6793 | The Department of Education seeks to prepare educational leaders for service in public and private schools:who are reflective practitioners pursuing continued personal learning and professional renewal; who are knowledgeable and competent in their subject matter; who understand how students learn and develop, and who facilitate learning through effective teaching; who establish collaborative relationships with students, staff, parents, and community members of varying personality, racial/ethnic background, family characteristics, socioeconomic status, and ability; and whose Christian world view provides a strong moral framework characterized by integrity and compassion. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
173160 | Bethel University | Master of Arts in Marital and Family Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $14400 per year | Bethel Seminary San Diego | This program is designed from the perspective of family systems for persons who would like to work with couples and families as a licensed marriage and family therapist in a variety of settings, including private practice, clinics, agencies, schools, and churches as a marriage and family specialist. This degree program prepares students for doctoral studies in marriage and family if they wish to continue their education. | Student must have an official transcript and class ranking from student high school. Student SAT, ACT, or PSAT scores (Optional exam essays are recommended but not required). A campus visit and interview are encouraged but not required. Student must submit the GRE score. | Masters | BETHEL UNIVERSITY | BI501 Hermeneutics, HS650 Christian Lives in History, NT501 The Gospels, NT502 Acts and Pauline Letters, Any two of the following three: OT501 Genesis - Ruth, OT502 I Samuel - Song of Songs, OT503 Prophetic Books, TS501 Systematic Theology I, TS503 Systematic Theology III, TS505 Christian Social Ethics, TS755 Theology and M.F.T. Theory, MF565 Dynamics of Family Process, MF557 Families in Context: Gender, Class, and Culture, MF506 Individual Development and Family Life Cycle, MF606 Psychopharmacology and M.F.T., MF564 Individual and Family Psychopathology, MF608 Sexuality and Intimacy in Couples and Families, MF559 Psychological Assessment in M.F.T., MF560 Professional and Ethical Issues in M.F.T., MF655 Research Design and Evaluation in M.F.T., MF504 Theories of Marital and Family Therapy I, MF504L Theories of M.F.T. Lab I, MF505 Theories of Marital and Family Therapy II, MF505L Theories of M.F.T. Lab II, MF718 Child Abuse Assessment and Intervention, MF719 Substance Abuse Assessment and Intervention, MF720 Domestic Violence Assessment and Intervention, MF726 Aging and Long term Care: M.F.T. Perspectives, MF705 Clinical Experience I, MF706 Clinical Experience II, MF707 Clinical Experience III, MF705 Clinical Experience IV. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | Bethel Seminary San Diego | Bethel Seminary San Diego, 6116 Arosa Street, SAN DIEGO, California, 92115, +1 619 582 8188 | Bethel Seminary San Diego is Bethel University’s tangible presence in the southwest United States. As part of Bethel Seminary, we share its mission to advance the gospel of Jesus Christ among all people in culturally sensitive ways. More than 180 men and women study at Bethel Seminary San Diego, representing a wide diversity of ages, vocations, cultures, and denominations. The faculty includes six full-time members and more than 33 faculty associates, many noted authors and scholars in their fields. | Yes | Seminary Village is an on-campus housing community consisting of three apartment buildings where either single or married students can reside during their time at Bethel Seminary. The apartments provide year-round housing. The cost of rent includes all utilities (heat, water, phone, wireless internet, etc.) except for electricity. If student are a prospective student who would like more information about Seminary Village, or would like to arrange a time to tour the apartments, please contact the Office of Admissions and Recruitment at: 651.638.6288 or at bsem-admit@bethel.edu.
173160 | Bethel University | Master of Arts in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $25750 per year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Nursing | This program is a dynamic, visionary program that will prepare nurses for advanced nursing roles. The program focus is on: Leadership in a variety of systems to promote the health of individuals and communities. Knowledge and theories of leadership, nursing, and other disciplines to advance the nursing profession. Integration of ethical perspectives and Christian principles in fulfilling advanced nursing roles. Promotion of culturally competent systems that reflect the global context of health care. Research and leadership roles to address system problems related to nursing. Strategies to design organizational and policymaking to improve systems that impact health. Nursing informatics to increase effectiveness in advanced nursing roles. | Student must have an official transcript and class ranking from student high school. Student SAT, ACT, or PSAT scores (Optional exam essays are recommended but not required). A campus visit and interview are encouraged but not required. Student must submit the GRE score. | Masters | BETHEL UNIVERSITY | NURS600 Theory as a Foundation for Nursing (3), NURS601 Project Management (3), NURS605 Role Development for Nursing Leadership (3), NURS609 Informatics for Nurse Leaders (3), NURS615 Human Diversity and Global Awareness (3), NURS626 Nursing Research (3), NURS645 Ethics for Nursing Leaders (3), NURS650 Nursing and Health Care Policy (3), NURS610 Nursing and Health Care Organization (3), NURS656 Entrepreneurial Nursing (3), NURS665 Theoretical Basis of Promoting Organizational Health (3), NURS770 Internship 1 (2), NURS775 Internship 2 (2), BUSN640 Economics and Finance for Nursing (3). | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Nursing | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Nursing, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6400 EXTN 6368 | The Department of Nursing approaches nursing as a professional discipline, characterized by scholarship and service, built on ethical and professional standards, theoretical knowledge, and skills informed by a Christian worldview.The mission of the department is to provide leadership in nursing education, scholarship, and practice that reflects a Christ-like presence in the preparation of nurses who serve, with excellence, a diverse and changing society. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
173160 | Bethel University | Master of Arts in Theological Studies | Full Time | Variable | $14400 per year | Bethel Seminary San Diego | This program is intended for persons who seek to integrate their faith and learning as committed and informed Christians and relate their theological studies to their vocations and interests. It is especially appropriate for: persons preparing for service in world missions when their main focus is in an area such as medicine, education, agriculture, or mechanics; persons planning to teach religion in an academic or other graduate setting; persons choosing to serve in parachurch organizations and Christian social agencies; laypersons who desire to equip themselves for more effective witness in and through their local churches; and persons pursuing further graduate work. | Student must have an official transcript and class ranking from student high school. Student SAT, ACT, or PSAT scores (Optional exam essays are recommended but not required). A campus visit and interview are encouraged but not required. Student must submit the GRE score. | Masters | BETHEL UNIVERSITY | BI501 Hermeneutics, DC501 Discipleship in Community, GC502 Introduction to World Missions, GC505 Evangelism for Discipleship, HS501 Early Church to Reformation, HS502 Church in the Modern World, NT501 The Gospels, NT502 Acts and Pauline Letters, OT501 Genesis - Ruth, OT502 I Samuel - Song of Songs, OT503 Isaiah - Malachi, TL510 Celebrating Diversity and Embracing Unity, TS501 Systematic Theology I, TS502 Systematic Theology II, TS503 Systematic Theology III, TS505 Christian Social Ethics, SP504 Disciplines of Spiritual and Pers. Formation. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | Bethel Seminary San Diego | Bethel Seminary San Diego, 6116 Arosa Street, SAN DIEGO, California, 92115, +1 619 582 8188 | Bethel Seminary San Diego is Bethel University’s tangible presence in the southwest United States. As part of Bethel Seminary, we share its mission to advance the gospel of Jesus Christ among all people in culturally sensitive ways. More than 180 men and women study at Bethel Seminary San Diego, representing a wide diversity of ages, vocations, cultures, and denominations. The faculty includes six full-time members and more than 33 faculty associates, many noted authors and scholars in their fields. | Yes | Seminary Village is an on-campus housing community consisting of three apartment buildings where either single or married students can reside during their time at Bethel Seminary. The apartments provide year-round housing. The cost of rent includes all utilities (heat, water, phone, wireless internet, etc.) except for electricity. If student are a prospective student who would like more information about Seminary Village, or would like to arrange a time to tour the apartments, please contact the Office of Admissions and Recruitment at: 651.638.6288 or at bsem-admit@bethel.edu.
173160 | Bethel University | Master of Arts in Theological Studies - Global and Contextual Studies | Full Time | Variable | $14400 per year | Bethel Seminary San Diego | This program is intended for those who want to further the cause of world evangelization but will function in various roles other than those associated with preaching and the pastorate. The program provides for a sound knowledge of the Scriptures, principles of interpretation, and the ability to communicate across social and cultural distances. There is balance between required courses and the opportunity for students to select widely according to their gifts and ministry objectives. | Student must have an official transcript and class ranking from student high school. Student SAT, ACT, or PSAT scores (Optional exam essays are recommended but not required). A campus visit and interview are encouraged but not required. Student must submit the GRE score. | Masters | BETHEL UNIVERSITY | BI501 Hermeneutics, DC501 Discipleship in Community, GC502 Introduction to World Missions, GC505 Evangelism for Discipleship, HS501 Early Church to Reformation, HS502 Church in the Modern World, NT501 The Gospels, NT502 Acts and Pauline Letters, OT501 Genesis - Ruth, OT502 I Samuel - Song of Songs, OT503 Isaiah - Malachi, TL510 Celebrating Diversity and Embracing Unity, TS501 Systematic Theology I, TS502 Systematic Theology II, TS503 Systematic Theology III, TS505 Christian Social Ethics, SP504 Disciplines of Spiritual and Pers. Formation. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | Bethel Seminary San Diego | Bethel Seminary San Diego, 6116 Arosa Street, SAN DIEGO, California, 92115, +1 619 582 8188 | Bethel Seminary San Diego is Bethel University’s tangible presence in the southwest United States. As part of Bethel Seminary, we share its mission to advance the gospel of Jesus Christ among all people in culturally sensitive ways. More than 180 men and women study at Bethel Seminary San Diego, representing a wide diversity of ages, vocations, cultures, and denominations. The faculty includes six full-time members and more than 33 faculty associates, many noted authors and scholars in their fields. | Yes | Seminary Village is an on-campus housing community consisting of three apartment buildings where either single or married students can reside during their time at Bethel Seminary. The apartments provide year-round housing. The cost of rent includes all utilities (heat, water, phone, wireless internet, etc.) except for electricity. If student are a prospective student who would like more information about Seminary Village, or would like to arrange a time to tour the apartments, please contact the Office of Admissions and Recruitment at: 651.638.6288 or at bsem-admit@bethel.edu.
173160 | Bethel University | Master of Arts in Transformational Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $14400 per year | Bethel Seminary San Diego | This program is a cooperative venture between Bethel Seminary and designated partner churches or missions agencies that provide a supervised ministry site and sponsor a student or student cohort group. This unique educational setting provides a day to day ministry context for study, leadership development, and ministry application. The program allows non-resident students currently serving in professional ministry to complete the degree requirements through a distributed learning format, with a mixture of distance courses, local on-site mentored leadership courses, and on-campus intensives taught at the St. Paul campus. | Student must have an official transcript and class ranking from student high school. Student SAT, ACT, or PSAT scores (Optional exam essays are recommended but not required). A campus visit and interview are encouraged but not required. Student must submit the GRE score. | Masters | BETHEL UNIVERSITY | BT501 Hermeneutics, GC503 Introduction to Missions and Evangelism, HS503 Church History Survey, NT501 The Gospels, NT502 Acts and Pauline Letters, OT501 Genesis - Ruth, OT502 I Samuel - Song of Songs, OT503 Isaiah - Malachi, TL501 Culture and Ministry, TS501 Systematic Theology I, TS502 Systematic Theology II, TS503 Systematic Theology III, TS105 Christian Social EthicsML513 Transformational Leadership, ML602 Ministry Leadership Foundations, ML610 Communication and Org. Leadership, ML622 Measurement-Based Leadership, ML650 Self Leadership, ML661 Team Leadership, ML792 Senior Integrative Seminar, TS605 Theology and Contemporary Culture, ML551,2,3 Mentored Leadership Development I, ML561,2,3 Mentored Leadership Development II, ML571,2,3 Mentored Leadership Development III. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | Bethel Seminary San Diego | Bethel Seminary San Diego, 6116 Arosa Street, SAN DIEGO, California, 92115, +1 619 582 8188 | Bethel Seminary San Diego is Bethel University’s tangible presence in the southwest United States. As part of Bethel Seminary, we share its mission to advance the gospel of Jesus Christ among all people in culturally sensitive ways. More than 180 men and women study at Bethel Seminary San Diego, representing a wide diversity of ages, vocations, cultures, and denominations. The faculty includes six full-time members and more than 33 faculty associates, many noted authors and scholars in their fields. | Yes | Seminary Village is an on-campus housing community consisting of three apartment buildings where either single or married students can reside during their time at Bethel Seminary. The apartments provide year-round housing. The cost of rent includes all utilities (heat, water, phone, wireless internet, etc.) except for electricity. If student are a prospective student who would like more information about Seminary Village, or would like to arrange a time to tour the apartments, please contact the Office of Admissions and Recruitment at: 651.638.6288 or at bsem-admit@bethel.edu.
173160 | Bethel University | Master of Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 560 ( Rs 25,782 ) per credit / unit | Graduate School | This program emphases is Nonprofit Management, quantitative management, Robert E. Peterson Entrepreneurial Management, Social Impact Management, Technology Application Management. It offers student the tools to build and maintain student business through values-based leadership. Students will network with other students and community professionals through course projects. In courses, student will examine the complexities of globalization and the resulting interconnectedness of systems. | Students submit official evaluations of foreign transcripts from a NACES (National Association of Credential Evaluation Services) member organization (www.naces.org) or from CGFNS International (Commission on Graduates of Foreign Nursing Schools) (www.cgfns.org). Letters of support from sponsors. Submit a copy of I-94 (applicants currently in the U.S.). Submit documentation of health insurance. If the applicant’s primary language is not English, have a required English language evaluation as part of the admission process. | MBA | BETHEL UNIVERSITY | BUSN600 - Foundations of Business: MBA Program DNA, BUSN605 - Data and Decision Making (3), BUSN610 - Organizational Behavior (3), BUSN615 - Managerial Accounting (3), BUSN621 - Environmental Perspectives in Business Management (2), BUSN625 - Managerial Finance (3), BUSN630 - Strategic Technology Management (3), BUSN645 - Marketing Management (3), BUSN651 - Operations Management (3), BUSN656 - Legal, Regulatory, and Compliance (3), BUSN690 - Capstone Course: Business Plan Development (3), ECON635 - Managerial Economics (3), HRMA641 - Strategic Human Resource Management (3), PHIL660 - Applied Ethics. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | Graduate School | Graduate School, Bethel University, 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | Bethel began as a seminary for Swedish Baptist immigrants in 1871 and in 1914 combined with a secondary academy, which later became a junior college.In 1947, the addition of a four-year liberal arts college created Bethel College and Seminary.The institution reorganized as Bethel University in 2004 to reflect its broad scope of programs.The residential campus of is in Arden Hills, Minnesota.Bethel University is a leader in Christian higher education with approximately 6,200 students from 48 states and 29 countries enrolled in undergraduate, graduate, seminary, and adult education programs.Boldly informed and motivated by the Christian faith, the University educates and energizes men and women for excellence in leadership, scholarship, and service.It prepares graduates to serve in strategic capacities to renew minds, live out biblical truth, transform culture, and advance the gospel. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
173160 | Bethel University | Master of Divinity | Full Time | Variable | $14400 per year | Bethel Seminary San Diego | This program is designed to prepare persons for professional ministry in the church (e.g., pastor, missionary, chaplain, denominational minister, parachurch leader). It seeks to graduate people who have knowledge and experience of the Christian faith, who give evidence of emotional and spiritual maturity, who relate to others with integrity, who possess skills for ministry, and who meet the educational requirements for ordination. | Student must have an official transcript and class ranking from student high school. Student SAT, ACT, or PSAT scores (Optional exam essays are recommended but not required). A campus visit and interview are encouraged but not required. Student must submit the GRE score. | Masters | BETHEL UNIVERSITY | BI501 Hermeneutics, CP501 Introduction to Preaching, CP551A Preaching Practicum A, CP551B Preaching Practicum B, DC501 Discipleship in Community, GC501 Introduction to World Missions, GC505 Evangelism for Discipleship, HS501 Early Church to Reformation, HS502 Church in the Modern World, ML504 Worship, ML510 Ministry Practice and Polity, ML513 Leadership in Ministry, NT501 The Gospels, NT502 Acts and Pauline Letters, NT521 Elementary Greek I, NT522 Elementary Greek II, NT531 Intermediate Greek, OT501 Genesis - Ruth, OT502 I Samuel - Song of Songs, OT521 Hebrew Language I, OT522 Hebrew Language II, OT531 Intermediate Hebrew, PC501 Introduction to Pastoral Care, TL510 Celebrating Diversity and Embracing Unity, TS501 Systematic Theology I, TS502 Systematic Theology II, TS503 Systematic Theology III, TS505 Christian Social EthicsSP501 Disciplines of Spiritual and Pers. Formation, TL551 Field Education Practicum, TL552 Professional Internship. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | Bethel Seminary San Diego | Bethel Seminary San Diego, 6116 Arosa Street, SAN DIEGO, California, 92115, +1 619 582 8188 | Bethel Seminary San Diego is Bethel University’s tangible presence in the southwest United States. As part of Bethel Seminary, we share its mission to advance the gospel of Jesus Christ among all people in culturally sensitive ways. More than 180 men and women study at Bethel Seminary San Diego, representing a wide diversity of ages, vocations, cultures, and denominations. The faculty includes six full-time members and more than 33 faculty associates, many noted authors and scholars in their fields. | Yes | Seminary Village is an on-campus housing community consisting of three apartment buildings where either single or married students can reside during their time at Bethel Seminary. The apartments provide year-round housing. The cost of rent includes all utilities (heat, water, phone, wireless internet, etc.) except for electricity. If student are a prospective student who would like more information about Seminary Village, or would like to arrange a time to tour the apartments, please contact the Office of Admissions and Recruitment at: 651.638.6288 or at bsem-admit@bethel.edu.
173160 | Bethel University | Master of Divinity - Marriage and Family Studies | Full Time | Variable | $14400 per year | Bethel Seminary San Diego | This program is designed to prepare persons who wish to provide pastoral leadership, this program prepares students to understand family systems; to teach, to preach, to administer programs in ways that are sensitive to family issues; and to understand systemic dynamics of congregational life. | Student must have an official transcript and class ranking from student high school. Student SAT, ACT, or PSAT scores (Optional exam essays are recommended but not required). A campus visit and interview are encouraged but not required. Student must submit the GRE score. | Masters | BETHEL UNIVERSITY | BI501 Hermeneutics, CP501 Introduction to Preaching, CP551A Preaching Practicum A, CP551B Preaching Practicum B, DC501 Discipleship in Community, GC501 Introduction to World Missions, GC505 Evangelism for Discipleship, HS501 Early Church to Reformation, HS502 Church in the Modern World, ML504 Worship, ML510 Ministry Practice and Polity, ML513 Leadership in Ministry, NT501 The Gospels, NT502 Acts and Pauline Letters, NT521 Elementary Greek I, NT522 Elementary Greek II, NT531 Intermediate Greek, OT501 Genesis - Ruth, OT502 I Samuel - Song of Songs, OT521 Hebrew Language I, OT522 Hebrew Language II, OT531 Intermediate Hebrew, PC501 Introduction to Pastoral Care, TL510 Celebrating Diversity and Embracing Unity, TS501 Systematic Theology I, TS502 Systematic Theology II, TS503 Systematic Theology III, TS505 Christian Social EthicsSP501 Disciplines of Spiritual and Pers. Formation, TL551 Field Education Practicum, TL552 Professional Internship. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | Bethel Seminary San Diego | Bethel Seminary San Diego, 6116 Arosa Street, SAN DIEGO, California, 92115, +1 619 582 8188 | Bethel Seminary San Diego is Bethel University’s tangible presence in the southwest United States. As part of Bethel Seminary, we share its mission to advance the gospel of Jesus Christ among all people in culturally sensitive ways. More than 180 men and women study at Bethel Seminary San Diego, representing a wide diversity of ages, vocations, cultures, and denominations. The faculty includes six full-time members and more than 33 faculty associates, many noted authors and scholars in their fields. | Yes | Seminary Village is an on-campus housing community consisting of three apartment buildings where either single or married students can reside during their time at Bethel Seminary. The apartments provide year-round housing. The cost of rent includes all utilities (heat, water, phone, wireless internet, etc.) except for electricity. If student are a prospective student who would like more information about Seminary Village, or would like to arrange a time to tour the apartments, please contact the Office of Admissions and Recruitment at: 651.638.6288 or at bsem-admit@bethel.edu.
173160 | Bethel University | Master of Divinity Language Tracks | Full Time | Variable | $14400 per year | Bethel Seminary San Diego | This program is preaching the biblical gospel is central to Christian ministry. Therefore, Bethel’s faculty believes M.Div. students should learn the biblical languages. All M.Div. students are required to take a biblical language track. Students who pursue a concentration in one of the classical areas (biblical studies, historical studies, New Testament, Old Testament, theological studies) or a classical generalist program must take the Greek/Hebrew track. | Student must have an official transcript and class ranking from student high school. Student SAT, ACT, or PSAT scores (Optional exam essays are recommended but not required). A campus visit and interview are encouraged but not required. Student must submit the GRE score. | Masters | BETHEL UNIVERSITY | BI501 Hermeneutics, CP501 Introduction to Preaching, CP551A Preaching Practicum A, CP551B Preaching Practicum B, DC501 Discipleship in Community, GC501 Introduction to World Missions, GC505 Evangelism for Discipleship, HS501 Early Church to Reformation, HS502 Church in the Modern World, ML504 Worship, ML510 Ministry Practice and Polity, ML513 Leadership in Ministry, NT501 The Gospels, NT502 Acts and Pauline Letters, NT521 Elementary Greek I, NT522 Elementary Greek II, NT531 Intermediate Greek, OT501 Genesis - Ruth, OT502 I Samuel - Song of Songs, OT521 Hebrew Language I, OT522 Hebrew Language II, OT531 Intermediate Hebrew, PC501 Introduction to Pastoral Care, TL510 Celebrating Diversity and Embracing Unity, TS501 Systematic Theology I, TS502 Systematic Theology II, TS503 Systematic Theology III, TS505 Christian Social EthicsSP501 Disciplines of Spiritual and Pers. Formation, TL551 Field Education Practicum, TL552 Professional Internship. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | Bethel Seminary San Diego | Bethel Seminary San Diego, 6116 Arosa Street, SAN DIEGO, California, 92115, +1 619 582 8188 | Bethel Seminary San Diego is Bethel University’s tangible presence in the southwest United States. As part of Bethel Seminary, we share its mission to advance the gospel of Jesus Christ among all people in culturally sensitive ways. More than 180 men and women study at Bethel Seminary San Diego, representing a wide diversity of ages, vocations, cultures, and denominations. The faculty includes six full-time members and more than 33 faculty associates, many noted authors and scholars in their fields. | Yes | Seminary Village is an on-campus housing community consisting of three apartment buildings where either single or married students can reside during their time at Bethel Seminary. The apartments provide year-round housing. The cost of rent includes all utilities (heat, water, phone, wireless internet, etc.) except for electricity. If student are a prospective student who would like more information about Seminary Village, or would like to arrange a time to tour the apartments, please contact the Office of Admissions and Recruitment at: 651.638.6288 or at bsem-admit@bethel.edu.
173160 | Bethel University | Master of Science in Accountancy | Full Time | Variable | $25750 per year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Business and Economics |  | Student must have an official transcript and class ranking from student high school. Student SAT, ACT, or PSAT scores (Optional exam essays are recommended but not required). A campus visit and interview are encouraged but not required. Student must submit the GRE score. | Masters | BETHEL UNIVERSITY |  | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Business and Economics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Business and Economics, Bethel University, 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6461 | The purpose of the Department of Business and Economics is to engage faculty, staff, and students in the learning, teaching, and application of business and economic knowledge to increase the well-being of humankind: by serving, by being creatively involved with God and His creation, and by pursuing the principles of love and justice in a diverse and complex world.&quot; | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
173160 | Bethel University | Master&#39;s in Occupational Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $25750 per year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Premedicine |  | Student must have an official transcript and class ranking from student high school. Student SAT, ACT, or PSAT scores (Optional exam essays are recommended but not required). A campus visit and interview are encouraged but not required. Student must submit the GRE score. | Masters | BETHEL UNIVERSITY | Modules include: Human Anatomy and Physiology, Statistics, Medical Terminology, Introduction to Psychology, Abnormal Psychology, Human Development, Course in Studio or Applied Arts. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Premedicine | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Premedicine, 3900 Bethel Drive, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6400 | In this program, students accepted every year into a variety of Health Care Graduate Schools to pursue careers in medicine. Our reputation for providing student excellence in their preparation for various medical schools is among the best student will find. The majority of our students who apply into medical programs, are accepted into medical programs they desire. Our science departments offer programs that are &quot;top notch&quot; and can prepare student as well as any other in the country. An advantage student will find at is that student pre-medical education will be integrated with a strong Christian emphasis promoting Biblical values and world-view. | Yes | Seminary Village is an on-campus housing community consisting of three apartment buildings where either single or married students can reside during their time at Bethel Seminary. The apartments provide year-round housing. The cost of rent includes all utilities (heat, water, phone, wireless internet, etc.) except for electricity. If student are a prospective student who would like more information about Seminary Village, or would like to arrange a time to tour the apartments, please contact the Office of Admissions and Recruitment at: 651.638.6288 or at bsem-admit@bethel.edu.
173160 | Bethel University | Pre - Professional in Dentistry | Full Time | Variable | $25750 per year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Premedicine | In this program, student must first complete a college degree and then apply for acceptance into a professional graduate program to grant student a degree at the Master's or Doctoral level. Each of these programs requires specific prerequisite courses to be completed while student are in college completing student bachelor's degree. offers excellent prerequisites and preparation for medical programs. | Student must have an official transcript and class ranking from student high school. Student SAT, ACT, or PSAT scores (Optional exam essays are recommended but not required). A campus visit and interview are encouraged but not required. Student must submit the GRE score. | Masters | BETHEL UNIVERSITY | Modules include: College Writing (GES110), Introduction to Molecular and Cellular Biology (BIO112D), Introduction to Organismic Biology (BIO113D), Introduction to Psychology (PSY100), Pre-calculus (MAT122M), General Chemistry I (CHE111D), General Chemistry II (CHE112), Organic Chemistry (CHE221), Organic Chemistry II (CHE222), Upper division course in English composition, Biochemistry I (CHE 386). | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Premedicine | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Premedicine, 3900 Bethel Drive, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6400 | In this program, students accepted every year into a variety of Health Care Graduate Schools to pursue careers in medicine. Our reputation for providing student excellence in their preparation for various medical schools is among the best student will find. The majority of our students who apply into medical programs, are accepted into medical programs they desire. Our science departments offer programs that are &quot;top notch&quot; and can prepare student as well as any other in the country. An advantage student will find at is that student pre-medical education will be integrated with a strong Christian emphasis promoting Biblical values and world-view. | Yes | Seminary Village is an on-campus housing community consisting of three apartment buildings where either single or married students can reside during their time at Bethel Seminary. The apartments provide year-round housing. The cost of rent includes all utilities (heat, water, phone, wireless internet, etc.) except for electricity. If student are a prospective student who would like more information about Seminary Village, or would like to arrange a time to tour the apartments, please contact the Office of Admissions and Recruitment at: 651.638.6288 or at bsem-admit@bethel.edu.
173160 | Bethel University | Pre - Professional in Physical Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $25750 per year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Premedicine | In this program, students interested in Physical Therapy choose a degree in Exercise Science, Athletic Training, or Biology but most of the pre-medical program students have looked to degrees in the physical and natural sciences. | Student must have an official transcript and class ranking from student high school. Student SAT, ACT, or PSAT scores (Optional exam essays are recommended but not required). A campus visit and interview are encouraged but not required. Student must submit the GRE score. | Masters | BETHEL UNIVERSITY | Modules include: Statistics (Math or Psychology), Computing Today, 1 semester general biology, Human Anatomy, Human Physiology, General Chemistry I, General Chemistry II, Introductory Physics I or General Physics I, Introductory Physics II or General Physics II, Introduction to Psychology, Abnormal Psychology, College Writing. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Premedicine | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Premedicine, 3900 Bethel Drive, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6400 | In this program, students accepted every year into a variety of Health Care Graduate Schools to pursue careers in medicine. Our reputation for providing student excellence in their preparation for various medical schools is among the best student will find. The majority of our students who apply into medical programs, are accepted into medical programs they desire. Our science departments offer programs that are &quot;top notch&quot; and can prepare student as well as any other in the country. An advantage student will find at is that student pre-medical education will be integrated with a strong Christian emphasis promoting Biblical values and world-view. | Yes | Seminary Village is an on-campus housing community consisting of three apartment buildings where either single or married students can reside during their time at Bethel Seminary. The apartments provide year-round housing. The cost of rent includes all utilities (heat, water, phone, wireless internet, etc.) except for electricity. If student are a prospective student who would like more information about Seminary Village, or would like to arrange a time to tour the apartments, please contact the Office of Admissions and Recruitment at: 651.638.6288 or at bsem-admit@bethel.edu.
173160 | Bethel University | Pre-Chiropractic Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | Bethel University |  | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Pre-professional | Bethel University |  | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | Bethel University | Bethel University, 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6400 | Bethel began as a seminary for Swedish Baptist immigrants in 1871 and in 1914 combined with a secondary academy, which later became a junior college.In 1947, the addition of a four-year liberal arts college created Bethel College and Seminary.The institution reorganized as Bethel University in 2004 to reflect its broad scope of programs.The residential campus of is in Arden Hills, Minnesota.Bethel University is a leader in Christian higher education with approximately 6,200 students from 48 states and 29 countries enrolled in undergraduate, graduate, seminary, and adult education programs.Boldly informed and motivated by the Christian faith, the University educates and energizes men and women for excellence in leadership, scholarship, and service.It prepares graduates to serve in strategic capacities to renew minds, live out biblical truth, transform culture, and advance the gospel. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
173160 | Bethel University | Pre-Dentistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | Bethel University |  | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Pre-professional | Bethel University |  | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | Bethel University | Bethel University, 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6400 | Bethel began as a seminary for Swedish Baptist immigrants in 1871 and in 1914 combined with a secondary academy, which later became a junior college.In 1947, the addition of a four-year liberal arts college created Bethel College and Seminary.The institution reorganized as Bethel University in 2004 to reflect its broad scope of programs.The residential campus of is in Arden Hills, Minnesota.Bethel University is a leader in Christian higher education with approximately 6,200 students from 48 states and 29 countries enrolled in undergraduate, graduate, seminary, and adult education programs.Boldly informed and motivated by the Christian faith, the University educates and energizes men and women for excellence in leadership, scholarship, and service.It prepares graduates to serve in strategic capacities to renew minds, live out biblical truth, transform culture, and advance the gospel. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
173160 | Bethel University | Pre-Law | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | Bethel University |  | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Pre-professional | Bethel University | Modules include: BUS210 Financial Accounting, ECO201 Principles of Economics, ENW205A Essay Writing, HIS/POS216L American Constitutional History, PHI225M Introduction to Logic, POS100 American Politics and Government. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | Bethel University | Bethel University, 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6400 | Bethel began as a seminary for Swedish Baptist immigrants in 1871 and in 1914 combined with a secondary academy, which later became a junior college.In 1947, the addition of a four-year liberal arts college created Bethel College and Seminary.The institution reorganized as Bethel University in 2004 to reflect its broad scope of programs.The residential campus of is in Arden Hills, Minnesota.Bethel University is a leader in Christian higher education with approximately 6,200 students from 48 states and 29 countries enrolled in undergraduate, graduate, seminary, and adult education programs.Boldly informed and motivated by the Christian faith, the University educates and energizes men and women for excellence in leadership, scholarship, and service.It prepares graduates to serve in strategic capacities to renew minds, live out biblical truth, transform culture, and advance the gospel. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
173160 | Bethel University | Pre-Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | Bethel University |  | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Pre-professional | Bethel University |  | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | Bethel University | Bethel University, 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6400 | Bethel began as a seminary for Swedish Baptist immigrants in 1871 and in 1914 combined with a secondary academy, which later became a junior college.In 1947, the addition of a four-year liberal arts college created Bethel College and Seminary.The institution reorganized as Bethel University in 2004 to reflect its broad scope of programs.The residential campus of is in Arden Hills, Minnesota.Bethel University is a leader in Christian higher education with approximately 6,200 students from 48 states and 29 countries enrolled in undergraduate, graduate, seminary, and adult education programs.Boldly informed and motivated by the Christian faith, the University educates and energizes men and women for excellence in leadership, scholarship, and service.It prepares graduates to serve in strategic capacities to renew minds, live out biblical truth, transform culture, and advance the gospel. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
173160 | Bethel University | Pre-Ministerial | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | Bethel University |  | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Pre-professional | Bethel University |  | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | Bethel University | Bethel University, 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6400 | Bethel began as a seminary for Swedish Baptist immigrants in 1871 and in 1914 combined with a secondary academy, which later became a junior college.In 1947, the addition of a four-year liberal arts college created Bethel College and Seminary.The institution reorganized as Bethel University in 2004 to reflect its broad scope of programs.The residential campus of is in Arden Hills, Minnesota.Bethel University is a leader in Christian higher education with approximately 6,200 students from 48 states and 29 countries enrolled in undergraduate, graduate, seminary, and adult education programs.Boldly informed and motivated by the Christian faith, the University educates and energizes men and women for excellence in leadership, scholarship, and service.It prepares graduates to serve in strategic capacities to renew minds, live out biblical truth, transform culture, and advance the gospel. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
173160 | Bethel University | Pre-Occupational Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | Bethel University |  | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Pre-professional | Bethel University |  | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | Bethel University | Bethel University, 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6400 | Bethel began as a seminary for Swedish Baptist immigrants in 1871 and in 1914 combined with a secondary academy, which later became a junior college.In 1947, the addition of a four-year liberal arts college created Bethel College and Seminary.The institution reorganized as Bethel University in 2004 to reflect its broad scope of programs.The residential campus of is in Arden Hills, Minnesota.Bethel University is a leader in Christian higher education with approximately 6,200 students from 48 states and 29 countries enrolled in undergraduate, graduate, seminary, and adult education programs.Boldly informed and motivated by the Christian faith, the University educates and energizes men and women for excellence in leadership, scholarship, and service.It prepares graduates to serve in strategic capacities to renew minds, live out biblical truth, transform culture, and advance the gospel. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
173160 | Bethel University | Pre-Optometry | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | Bethel University |  | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Pre-professional | Bethel University |  | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | Bethel University | Bethel University, 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6400 | Bethel began as a seminary for Swedish Baptist immigrants in 1871 and in 1914 combined with a secondary academy, which later became a junior college.In 1947, the addition of a four-year liberal arts college created Bethel College and Seminary.The institution reorganized as Bethel University in 2004 to reflect its broad scope of programs.The residential campus of is in Arden Hills, Minnesota.Bethel University is a leader in Christian higher education with approximately 6,200 students from 48 states and 29 countries enrolled in undergraduate, graduate, seminary, and adult education programs.Boldly informed and motivated by the Christian faith, the University educates and energizes men and women for excellence in leadership, scholarship, and service.It prepares graduates to serve in strategic capacities to renew minds, live out biblical truth, transform culture, and advance the gospel. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
173160 | Bethel University | Pre-Osteopathic Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | Bethel University |  | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Pre-professional | Bethel University |  | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | Bethel University | Bethel University, 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6400 | Bethel began as a seminary for Swedish Baptist immigrants in 1871 and in 1914 combined with a secondary academy, which later became a junior college.In 1947, the addition of a four-year liberal arts college created Bethel College and Seminary.The institution reorganized as Bethel University in 2004 to reflect its broad scope of programs.The residential campus of is in Arden Hills, Minnesota.Bethel University is a leader in Christian higher education with approximately 6,200 students from 48 states and 29 countries enrolled in undergraduate, graduate, seminary, and adult education programs.Boldly informed and motivated by the Christian faith, the University educates and energizes men and women for excellence in leadership, scholarship, and service.It prepares graduates to serve in strategic capacities to renew minds, live out biblical truth, transform culture, and advance the gospel. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
173160 | Bethel University | Pre-Pharmacy | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | Bethel University |  | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Pre-professional | Bethel University |  | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | Bethel University | Bethel University, 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6400 | Bethel began as a seminary for Swedish Baptist immigrants in 1871 and in 1914 combined with a secondary academy, which later became a junior college.In 1947, the addition of a four-year liberal arts college created Bethel College and Seminary.The institution reorganized as Bethel University in 2004 to reflect its broad scope of programs.The residential campus of is in Arden Hills, Minnesota.Bethel University is a leader in Christian higher education with approximately 6,200 students from 48 states and 29 countries enrolled in undergraduate, graduate, seminary, and adult education programs.Boldly informed and motivated by the Christian faith, the University educates and energizes men and women for excellence in leadership, scholarship, and service.It prepares graduates to serve in strategic capacities to renew minds, live out biblical truth, transform culture, and advance the gospel. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
173160 | Bethel University | Pre-Physical Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | Bethel University |  | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Pre-professional | Bethel University |  | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | Bethel University | Bethel University, 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6400 | Bethel began as a seminary for Swedish Baptist immigrants in 1871 and in 1914 combined with a secondary academy, which later became a junior college.In 1947, the addition of a four-year liberal arts college created Bethel College and Seminary.The institution reorganized as Bethel University in 2004 to reflect its broad scope of programs.The residential campus of is in Arden Hills, Minnesota.Bethel University is a leader in Christian higher education with approximately 6,200 students from 48 states and 29 countries enrolled in undergraduate, graduate, seminary, and adult education programs.Boldly informed and motivated by the Christian faith, the University educates and energizes men and women for excellence in leadership, scholarship, and service.It prepares graduates to serve in strategic capacities to renew minds, live out biblical truth, transform culture, and advance the gospel. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
173160 | Bethel University | Pre-Physician&#39;s Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | Bethel University |  | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Pre-professional | Bethel University |  | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | Bethel University | Bethel University, 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6400 | Bethel began as a seminary for Swedish Baptist immigrants in 1871 and in 1914 combined with a secondary academy, which later became a junior college.In 1947, the addition of a four-year liberal arts college created Bethel College and Seminary.The institution reorganized as Bethel University in 2004 to reflect its broad scope of programs.The residential campus of is in Arden Hills, Minnesota.Bethel University is a leader in Christian higher education with approximately 6,200 students from 48 states and 29 countries enrolled in undergraduate, graduate, seminary, and adult education programs.Boldly informed and motivated by the Christian faith, the University educates and energizes men and women for excellence in leadership, scholarship, and service.It prepares graduates to serve in strategic capacities to renew minds, live out biblical truth, transform culture, and advance the gospel. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
173160 | Bethel University | Pre-Podiatry | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | Bethel University |  | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Pre-professional | Bethel University |  | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | Bethel University | Bethel University, 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6400 | Bethel began as a seminary for Swedish Baptist immigrants in 1871 and in 1914 combined with a secondary academy, which later became a junior college.In 1947, the addition of a four-year liberal arts college created Bethel College and Seminary.The institution reorganized as Bethel University in 2004 to reflect its broad scope of programs.The residential campus of is in Arden Hills, Minnesota.Bethel University is a leader in Christian higher education with approximately 6,200 students from 48 states and 29 countries enrolled in undergraduate, graduate, seminary, and adult education programs.Boldly informed and motivated by the Christian faith, the University educates and energizes men and women for excellence in leadership, scholarship, and service.It prepares graduates to serve in strategic capacities to renew minds, live out biblical truth, transform culture, and advance the gospel. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
175430 | Blue Mountain College | B.A. in Biblical Studies | Full Time | Variable | $4035 for 12 - 16 semester hours | Blue Mountain College | This program is offered for students who wish to explore faithfully and carefully biblical content and context, biblical and theological issues and insights, Christian history, and issues leading to involvement in Christian mission to the contemporary world. | Applicants should have high school courses to those seeking admission to the College: four units of English, three units (Algebra I, Algebra II, other advanced) of mathematics, three units (2 lab) of science, three units (American history and world history) of Social Science, two units (in one language) of foreign language and 15 units of total academics. ACT or SAT scores are required unless a student has been out of high school for at least five years. | Bachelor degree | Blue Mountain College |  | Blue Mountain College | Joan Herrington, Admission Recruiter of International Students |  | 201 W Main Street, PO Box 160, BLUE MOUNTAIN, Mississippi, 38610, +1 662 685 4771 | Blue Mountain College | Blue Mountain College, 201 W Main Street, PO Box 160, BLUE MOUNTAIN, Mississippi, 38610, +1 662 685 4771 | Founded in 1873 as a Christian liberal arts college and affiliated since 1920 with the Mississippi Baptist Convention, Blue Mountain College assists students in developing intellectual integrity, academic excellence, social awareness, and Christian character.To accomplish the mission the College recruits undergraduate and graduate students who are committed to scholarship, servant leadership, and service in church and community.The student-centered campus exhibits a climate of personal attention, respect, inclusion and high expectations.With the leadership of professionals who share the common bond of Christian faith and who are committed to excellence, students are guided to reach their God-given potential. The purpose of Blue Mountain College is to prepare students for graduate school, the job market, and a more fulfilled life. Providing a sound general education foundation, the college offers an undergraduate liberal arts curriculum, pre-professional and professional programs, and opportunities for graduate study in selected fields. The College is committed to offering programs which provide opportunities for service. Students who can benefit from the academic programs and student services at the College are recruited primarily from Mississippi and other southeastern states. | Yes | Blue Mountain College recognizes the experience of residential living as a valuable part of students’ education and opportunities abound each day for students to integrate their faith and their behavior as they develop a genuine respect for other students’ needs and interests, build lifelong friendships, practice healthy communication/conflict resolution skills, and utilize leadership skills. The Cockroft Residence Hall is for men, Stevens Residence Hall and Whitfield Residence Hall for women.
175430 | Blue Mountain College | B.A. in Church Music | Full Time | Variable | $4035 for 12 - 16 semester hours | Blue Mountain College |  | Applicants should have high school courses to those seeking admission to the College: four units of English, three units (Algebra I, Algebra II, other advanced) of mathematics, three units (2 lab) of science, three units (American history and world history) of Social Science, two units (in one language) of foreign language and 15 units of total academics. ACT or SAT scores are required unless a student has been out of high school for at least five years. | Bachelor degree | Blue Mountain College |  | Blue Mountain College | Joan Herrington, Admission Recruiter of International Students |  | 201 W Main Street, PO Box 160, BLUE MOUNTAIN, Mississippi, 38610, +1 662 685 4771 | Blue Mountain College | Blue Mountain College, 201 W Main Street, PO Box 160, BLUE MOUNTAIN, Mississippi, 38610, +1 662 685 4771 | Founded in 1873 as a Christian liberal arts college and affiliated since 1920 with the Mississippi Baptist Convention, Blue Mountain College assists students in developing intellectual integrity, academic excellence, social awareness, and Christian character.To accomplish the mission the College recruits undergraduate and graduate students who are committed to scholarship, servant leadership, and service in church and community.The student-centered campus exhibits a climate of personal attention, respect, inclusion and high expectations.With the leadership of professionals who share the common bond of Christian faith and who are committed to excellence, students are guided to reach their God-given potential. The purpose of Blue Mountain College is to prepare students for graduate school, the job market, and a more fulfilled life. Providing a sound general education foundation, the college offers an undergraduate liberal arts curriculum, pre-professional and professional programs, and opportunities for graduate study in selected fields. The College is committed to offering programs which provide opportunities for service. Students who can benefit from the academic programs and student services at the College are recruited primarily from Mississippi and other southeastern states. | Yes | Blue Mountain College recognizes the experience of residential living as a valuable part of students’ education and opportunities abound each day for students to integrate their faith and their behavior as they develop a genuine respect for other students’ needs and interests, build lifelong friendships, practice healthy communication/conflict resolution skills, and utilize leadership skills. The Cockroft Residence Hall is for men, Stevens Residence Hall and Whitfield Residence Hall for women.
175430 | Blue Mountain College | B.A. in English - Literature Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $4035 for 12 - 16 semester hours | Blue Mountain College | This programs is the development of competence in reading and writing skills, understanding of the history and development of the English language, and knowledge of the major writers, texts, trends, genres, and historical development of the British and American literary canons. | Applicants should have high school courses to those seeking admission to the College: four units of English, three units (Algebra I, Algebra II, other advanced) of mathematics, three units (2 lab) of science, three units (American history and world history) of Social Science, two units (in one language) of foreign language and 15 units of total academics. ACT or SAT scores are required unless a student has been out of high school for at least five years. | Bachelor degree | Blue Mountain College |  | Blue Mountain College | Joan Herrington, Admission Recruiter of International Students |  | 201 W Main Street, PO Box 160, BLUE MOUNTAIN, Mississippi, 38610, +1 662 685 4771 | Blue Mountain College | Blue Mountain College, 201 W Main Street, PO Box 160, BLUE MOUNTAIN, Mississippi, 38610, +1 662 685 4771 | Founded in 1873 as a Christian liberal arts college and affiliated since 1920 with the Mississippi Baptist Convention, Blue Mountain College assists students in developing intellectual integrity, academic excellence, social awareness, and Christian character.To accomplish the mission the College recruits undergraduate and graduate students who are committed to scholarship, servant leadership, and service in church and community.The student-centered campus exhibits a climate of personal attention, respect, inclusion and high expectations.With the leadership of professionals who share the common bond of Christian faith and who are committed to excellence, students are guided to reach their God-given potential. The purpose of Blue Mountain College is to prepare students for graduate school, the job market, and a more fulfilled life. Providing a sound general education foundation, the college offers an undergraduate liberal arts curriculum, pre-professional and professional programs, and opportunities for graduate study in selected fields. The College is committed to offering programs which provide opportunities for service. Students who can benefit from the academic programs and student services at the College are recruited primarily from Mississippi and other southeastern states. | Yes | Blue Mountain College recognizes the experience of residential living as a valuable part of students’ education and opportunities abound each day for students to integrate their faith and their behavior as they develop a genuine respect for other students’ needs and interests, build lifelong friendships, practice healthy communication/conflict resolution skills, and utilize leadership skills. The Cockroft Residence Hall is for men, Stevens Residence Hall and Whitfield Residence Hall for women.
175430 | Blue Mountain College | B.A. in English - Writing Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $4035 for 12 - 16 semester hours | Blue Mountain College | This programs is the development of competence in reading and writing skills, understanding of the history and development of the English language, and knowledge of the major writers, texts, trends, genres, and historical development of the British and American literary canons. | Applicants should have high school courses to those seeking admission to the College: four units of English, three units (Algebra I, Algebra II, other advanced) of mathematics, three units (2 lab) of science, three units (American history and world history) of Social Science, two units (in one language) of foreign language and 15 units of total academics. ACT or SAT scores are required unless a student has been out of high school for at least five years. | Bachelor degree | Blue Mountain College |  | Blue Mountain College | Joan Herrington, Admission Recruiter of International Students |  | 201 W Main Street, PO Box 160, BLUE MOUNTAIN, Mississippi, 38610, +1 662 685 4771 | Blue Mountain College | Blue Mountain College, 201 W Main Street, PO Box 160, BLUE MOUNTAIN, Mississippi, 38610, +1 662 685 4771 | Founded in 1873 as a Christian liberal arts college and affiliated since 1920 with the Mississippi Baptist Convention, Blue Mountain College assists students in developing intellectual integrity, academic excellence, social awareness, and Christian character.To accomplish the mission the College recruits undergraduate and graduate students who are committed to scholarship, servant leadership, and service in church and community.The student-centered campus exhibits a climate of personal attention, respect, inclusion and high expectations.With the leadership of professionals who share the common bond of Christian faith and who are committed to excellence, students are guided to reach their God-given potential. The purpose of Blue Mountain College is to prepare students for graduate school, the job market, and a more fulfilled life. Providing a sound general education foundation, the college offers an undergraduate liberal arts curriculum, pre-professional and professional programs, and opportunities for graduate study in selected fields. The College is committed to offering programs which provide opportunities for service. Students who can benefit from the academic programs and student services at the College are recruited primarily from Mississippi and other southeastern states. | Yes | Blue Mountain College recognizes the experience of residential living as a valuable part of students’ education and opportunities abound each day for students to integrate their faith and their behavior as they develop a genuine respect for other students’ needs and interests, build lifelong friendships, practice healthy communication/conflict resolution skills, and utilize leadership skills. The Cockroft Residence Hall is for men, Stevens Residence Hall and Whitfield Residence Hall for women.
175430 | Blue Mountain College | B.A. in Fine Arts | Full Time | Variable | $4035 for 12 - 16 semester hours | Blue Mountain College |  | Applicants should have high school courses to those seeking admission to the College: four units of English, three units (Algebra I, Algebra II, other advanced) of mathematics, three units (2 lab) of science, three units (American history and world history) of Social Science, two units (in one language) of foreign language and 15 units of total academics. ACT or SAT scores are required unless a student has been out of high school for at least five years. | Bachelor degree | Blue Mountain College |  | Blue Mountain College | Joan Herrington, Admission Recruiter of International Students |  | 201 W Main Street, PO Box 160, BLUE MOUNTAIN, Mississippi, 38610, +1 662 685 4771 | Blue Mountain College | Blue Mountain College, 201 W Main Street, PO Box 160, BLUE MOUNTAIN, Mississippi, 38610, +1 662 685 4771 | Founded in 1873 as a Christian liberal arts college and affiliated since 1920 with the Mississippi Baptist Convention, Blue Mountain College assists students in developing intellectual integrity, academic excellence, social awareness, and Christian character.To accomplish the mission the College recruits undergraduate and graduate students who are committed to scholarship, servant leadership, and service in church and community.The student-centered campus exhibits a climate of personal attention, respect, inclusion and high expectations.With the leadership of professionals who share the common bond of Christian faith and who are committed to excellence, students are guided to reach their God-given potential. The purpose of Blue Mountain College is to prepare students for graduate school, the job market, and a more fulfilled life. Providing a sound general education foundation, the college offers an undergraduate liberal arts curriculum, pre-professional and professional programs, and opportunities for graduate study in selected fields. The College is committed to offering programs which provide opportunities for service. Students who can benefit from the academic programs and student services at the College are recruited primarily from Mississippi and other southeastern states. | Yes | Blue Mountain College recognizes the experience of residential living as a valuable part of students’ education and opportunities abound each day for students to integrate their faith and their behavior as they develop a genuine respect for other students’ needs and interests, build lifelong friendships, practice healthy communication/conflict resolution skills, and utilize leadership skills. The Cockroft Residence Hall is for men, Stevens Residence Hall and Whitfield Residence Hall for women.
175430 | Blue Mountain College | B.A. in History | Full Time | Variable | $4035 for 12 - 16 semester hours | Blue Mountain College |  | Applicants should have high school courses to those seeking admission to the College: four units of English, three units (Algebra I, Algebra II, other advanced) of mathematics, three units (2 lab) of science, three units (American history and world history) of Social Science, two units (in one language) of foreign language and 15 units of total academics. ACT or SAT scores are required unless a student has been out of high school for at least five years. | Bachelor degree | Blue Mountain College |  | Blue Mountain College | Joan Herrington, Admission Recruiter of International Students |  | 201 W Main Street, PO Box 160, BLUE MOUNTAIN, Mississippi, 38610, +1 662 685 4771 | Blue Mountain College | Blue Mountain College, 201 W Main Street, PO Box 160, BLUE MOUNTAIN, Mississippi, 38610, +1 662 685 4771 | Founded in 1873 as a Christian liberal arts college and affiliated since 1920 with the Mississippi Baptist Convention, Blue Mountain College assists students in developing intellectual integrity, academic excellence, social awareness, and Christian character.To accomplish the mission the College recruits undergraduate and graduate students who are committed to scholarship, servant leadership, and service in church and community.The student-centered campus exhibits a climate of personal attention, respect, inclusion and high expectations.With the leadership of professionals who share the common bond of Christian faith and who are committed to excellence, students are guided to reach their God-given potential. The purpose of Blue Mountain College is to prepare students for graduate school, the job market, and a more fulfilled life. Providing a sound general education foundation, the college offers an undergraduate liberal arts curriculum, pre-professional and professional programs, and opportunities for graduate study in selected fields. The College is committed to offering programs which provide opportunities for service. Students who can benefit from the academic programs and student services at the College are recruited primarily from Mississippi and other southeastern states. | Yes | Blue Mountain College recognizes the experience of residential living as a valuable part of students’ education and opportunities abound each day for students to integrate their faith and their behavior as they develop a genuine respect for other students’ needs and interests, build lifelong friendships, practice healthy communication/conflict resolution skills, and utilize leadership skills. The Cockroft Residence Hall is for men, Stevens Residence Hall and Whitfield Residence Hall for women.
175430 | Blue Mountain College | B.A. in Music | Full Time | Variable | $4035 for 12 - 16 semester hours | Blue Mountain College | This program is designed to provide students with the necessary skills and knowledge to read, understand, perform and create music. The curriculum accommodates students who are preparing for careers in the teaching of music and church music ministry. Ensemble and individual performing experiences are provided at all levels. The combined academic and performance skills developed should ideally enhance a student’s aesthetic appreciation of music. | Applicants should have high school courses to those seeking admission to the College: four units of English, three units (Algebra I, Algebra II, other advanced) of mathematics, three units (2 lab) of science, three units (American history and world history) of Social Science, two units (in one language) of foreign language and 15 units of total academics. ACT or SAT scores are required unless a student has been out of high school for at least five years. | Bachelor degree | Blue Mountain College |  | Blue Mountain College | Joan Herrington, Admission Recruiter of International Students |  | 201 W Main Street, PO Box 160, BLUE MOUNTAIN, Mississippi, 38610, +1 662 685 4771 | Blue Mountain College | Blue Mountain College, 201 W Main Street, PO Box 160, BLUE MOUNTAIN, Mississippi, 38610, +1 662 685 4771 | Founded in 1873 as a Christian liberal arts college and affiliated since 1920 with the Mississippi Baptist Convention, Blue Mountain College assists students in developing intellectual integrity, academic excellence, social awareness, and Christian character.To accomplish the mission the College recruits undergraduate and graduate students who are committed to scholarship, servant leadership, and service in church and community.The student-centered campus exhibits a climate of personal attention, respect, inclusion and high expectations.With the leadership of professionals who share the common bond of Christian faith and who are committed to excellence, students are guided to reach their God-given potential. The purpose of Blue Mountain College is to prepare students for graduate school, the job market, and a more fulfilled life. Providing a sound general education foundation, the college offers an undergraduate liberal arts curriculum, pre-professional and professional programs, and opportunities for graduate study in selected fields. The College is committed to offering programs which provide opportunities for service. Students who can benefit from the academic programs and student services at the College are recruited primarily from Mississippi and other southeastern states. | Yes | Blue Mountain College recognizes the experience of residential living as a valuable part of students’ education and opportunities abound each day for students to integrate their faith and their behavior as they develop a genuine respect for other students’ needs and interests, build lifelong friendships, practice healthy communication/conflict resolution skills, and utilize leadership skills. The Cockroft Residence Hall is for men, Stevens Residence Hall and Whitfield Residence Hall for women.
175430 | Blue Mountain College | B.A. in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $4035 for 12 - 16 semester hours | Blue Mountain College | The program aims to development of communicative competence in the Spanish language, along with knowledge of the history, culture, and civilization of Spanish-speaking people as well as practical, job-related skills in specialized vocabulary and grammatical structures useful in the workplace. | Applicants should have high school courses to those seeking admission to the College: four units of English, three units (Algebra I, Algebra II, other advanced) of mathematics, three units (2 lab) of science, three units (American history and world history) of Social Science, two units (in one language) of foreign language and 15 units of total academics. ACT or SAT scores are required unless a student has been out of high school for at least five years. | Bachelor degree | Blue Mountain College |  | Blue Mountain College | Joan Herrington, Admission Recruiter of International Students |  | 201 W Main Street, PO Box 160, BLUE MOUNTAIN, Mississippi, 38610, +1 662 685 4771 | Blue Mountain College | Blue Mountain College, 201 W Main Street, PO Box 160, BLUE MOUNTAIN, Mississippi, 38610, +1 662 685 4771 | Founded in 1873 as a Christian liberal arts college and affiliated since 1920 with the Mississippi Baptist Convention, Blue Mountain College assists students in developing intellectual integrity, academic excellence, social awareness, and Christian character.To accomplish the mission the College recruits undergraduate and graduate students who are committed to scholarship, servant leadership, and service in church and community.The student-centered campus exhibits a climate of personal attention, respect, inclusion and high expectations.With the leadership of professionals who share the common bond of Christian faith and who are committed to excellence, students are guided to reach their God-given potential. The purpose of Blue Mountain College is to prepare students for graduate school, the job market, and a more fulfilled life. Providing a sound general education foundation, the college offers an undergraduate liberal arts curriculum, pre-professional and professional programs, and opportunities for graduate study in selected fields. The College is committed to offering programs which provide opportunities for service. Students who can benefit from the academic programs and student services at the College are recruited primarily from Mississippi and other southeastern states. | Yes | Blue Mountain College recognizes the experience of residential living as a valuable part of students’ education and opportunities abound each day for students to integrate their faith and their behavior as they develop a genuine respect for other students’ needs and interests, build lifelong friendships, practice healthy communication/conflict resolution skills, and utilize leadership skills. The Cockroft Residence Hall is for men, Stevens Residence Hall and Whitfield Residence Hall for women.
175430 | Blue Mountain College | B.S. in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $4035 for 12 - 16 semester hours | Blue Mountain College |  | Applicants should have high school courses to those seeking admission to the College: four units of English, three units (Algebra I, Algebra II, other advanced) of mathematics, three units (2 lab) of science, three units (American history and world history) of Social Science, two units (in one language) of foreign language and 15 units of total academics. ACT or SAT scores are required unless a student has been out of high school for at least five years. | Bachelor degree | Blue Mountain College |  | Blue Mountain College | Joan Herrington, Admission Recruiter of International Students |  | 201 W Main Street, PO Box 160, BLUE MOUNTAIN, Mississippi, 38610, +1 662 685 4771 | Blue Mountain College | Blue Mountain College, 201 W Main Street, PO Box 160, BLUE MOUNTAIN, Mississippi, 38610, +1 662 685 4771 | Founded in 1873 as a Christian liberal arts college and affiliated since 1920 with the Mississippi Baptist Convention, Blue Mountain College assists students in developing intellectual integrity, academic excellence, social awareness, and Christian character.To accomplish the mission the College recruits undergraduate and graduate students who are committed to scholarship, servant leadership, and service in church and community.The student-centered campus exhibits a climate of personal attention, respect, inclusion and high expectations.With the leadership of professionals who share the common bond of Christian faith and who are committed to excellence, students are guided to reach their God-given potential. The purpose of Blue Mountain College is to prepare students for graduate school, the job market, and a more fulfilled life. Providing a sound general education foundation, the college offers an undergraduate liberal arts curriculum, pre-professional and professional programs, and opportunities for graduate study in selected fields. The College is committed to offering programs which provide opportunities for service. Students who can benefit from the academic programs and student services at the College are recruited primarily from Mississippi and other southeastern states. | Yes | Blue Mountain College recognizes the experience of residential living as a valuable part of students’ education and opportunities abound each day for students to integrate their faith and their behavior as they develop a genuine respect for other students’ needs and interests, build lifelong friendships, practice healthy communication/conflict resolution skills, and utilize leadership skills. The Cockroft Residence Hall is for men, Stevens Residence Hall and Whitfield Residence Hall for women.
175430 | Blue Mountain College | B.S. in Biology and Medical Technology | Full Time | Variable | $4035 for 12 - 16 semester hours | Blue Mountain College | The degree will be awarded at the next commencement program after the completion of studies at the school of medical technology. The student should plan the electives to be included in the student’s program of study with the chair of the Department of Mathematics and Natural Science. | Applicants should have high school courses to those seeking admission to the College: four units of English, three units (Algebra I, Algebra II, other advanced) of mathematics, three units (2 lab) of science, three units (American history and world history) of Social Science, two units (in one language) of foreign language and 15 units of total academics. ACT or SAT scores are required unless a student has been out of high school for at least five years. | Bachelor degree | Blue Mountain College |  | Blue Mountain College | Joan Herrington, Admission Recruiter of International Students |  | 201 W Main Street, PO Box 160, BLUE MOUNTAIN, Mississippi, 38610, +1 662 685 4771 | Blue Mountain College | Blue Mountain College, 201 W Main Street, PO Box 160, BLUE MOUNTAIN, Mississippi, 38610, +1 662 685 4771 | Founded in 1873 as a Christian liberal arts college and affiliated since 1920 with the Mississippi Baptist Convention, Blue Mountain College assists students in developing intellectual integrity, academic excellence, social awareness, and Christian character.To accomplish the mission the College recruits undergraduate and graduate students who are committed to scholarship, servant leadership, and service in church and community.The student-centered campus exhibits a climate of personal attention, respect, inclusion and high expectations.With the leadership of professionals who share the common bond of Christian faith and who are committed to excellence, students are guided to reach their God-given potential. The purpose of Blue Mountain College is to prepare students for graduate school, the job market, and a more fulfilled life. Providing a sound general education foundation, the college offers an undergraduate liberal arts curriculum, pre-professional and professional programs, and opportunities for graduate study in selected fields. The College is committed to offering programs which provide opportunities for service. Students who can benefit from the academic programs and student services at the College are recruited primarily from Mississippi and other southeastern states. | Yes | Blue Mountain College recognizes the experience of residential living as a valuable part of students’ education and opportunities abound each day for students to integrate their faith and their behavior as they develop a genuine respect for other students’ needs and interests, build lifelong friendships, practice healthy communication/conflict resolution skills, and utilize leadership skills. The Cockroft Residence Hall is for men, Stevens Residence Hall and Whitfield Residence Hall for women.
175430 | Blue Mountain College | B.S. in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $4035 for 12 - 16 semester hours | Blue Mountain College | This program aims to provide a broad and contemporary education, in a Christian context, for students planning to enter a family business, start and manage their own business, for management positions in private or public organizations, and/or further graduate study. A variety of courses is available for students to develop knowledge and skills in management, accounting, finance, human resources, marketing and entrepreneurship. | Applicants should have high school courses to those seeking admission to the College: four units of English, three units (Algebra I, Algebra II, other advanced) of mathematics, three units (2 lab) of science, three units (American history and world history) of Social Science, two units (in one language) of foreign language and 15 units of total academics. ACT or SAT scores are required unless a student has been out of high school for at least five years. | Bachelor degree | Blue Mountain College |  | Blue Mountain College | Joan Herrington, Admission Recruiter of International Students |  | 201 W Main Street, PO Box 160, BLUE MOUNTAIN, Mississippi, 38610, +1 662 685 4771 | Blue Mountain College | Blue Mountain College, 201 W Main Street, PO Box 160, BLUE MOUNTAIN, Mississippi, 38610, +1 662 685 4771 | Founded in 1873 as a Christian liberal arts college and affiliated since 1920 with the Mississippi Baptist Convention, Blue Mountain College assists students in developing intellectual integrity, academic excellence, social awareness, and Christian character.To accomplish the mission the College recruits undergraduate and graduate students who are committed to scholarship, servant leadership, and service in church and community.The student-centered campus exhibits a climate of personal attention, respect, inclusion and high expectations.With the leadership of professionals who share the common bond of Christian faith and who are committed to excellence, students are guided to reach their God-given potential. The purpose of Blue Mountain College is to prepare students for graduate school, the job market, and a more fulfilled life. Providing a sound general education foundation, the college offers an undergraduate liberal arts curriculum, pre-professional and professional programs, and opportunities for graduate study in selected fields. The College is committed to offering programs which provide opportunities for service. Students who can benefit from the academic programs and student services at the College are recruited primarily from Mississippi and other southeastern states. | Yes | Blue Mountain College recognizes the experience of residential living as a valuable part of students’ education and opportunities abound each day for students to integrate their faith and their behavior as they develop a genuine respect for other students’ needs and interests, build lifelong friendships, practice healthy communication/conflict resolution skills, and utilize leadership skills. The Cockroft Residence Hall is for men, Stevens Residence Hall and Whitfield Residence Hall for women.
175430 | Blue Mountain College | B.S. in Ed. in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $4035 for 12 - 16 semester hours | Blue Mountain College |  | Applicants should have high school courses to those seeking admission to the College: four units of English, three units (Algebra I, Algebra II, other advanced) of mathematics, three units (2 lab) of science, three units (American history and world history) of Social Science, two units (in one language) of foreign language and 15 units of total academics. ACT or SAT scores are required unless a student has been out of high school for at least five years. | Bachelor degree | Blue Mountain College |  | Blue Mountain College | Joan Herrington, Admission Recruiter of International Students |  | 201 W Main Street, PO Box 160, BLUE MOUNTAIN, Mississippi, 38610, +1 662 685 4771 | Blue Mountain College | Blue Mountain College, 201 W Main Street, PO Box 160, BLUE MOUNTAIN, Mississippi, 38610, +1 662 685 4771 | Founded in 1873 as a Christian liberal arts college and affiliated since 1920 with the Mississippi Baptist Convention, Blue Mountain College assists students in developing intellectual integrity, academic excellence, social awareness, and Christian character.To accomplish the mission the College recruits undergraduate and graduate students who are committed to scholarship, servant leadership, and service in church and community.The student-centered campus exhibits a climate of personal attention, respect, inclusion and high expectations.With the leadership of professionals who share the common bond of Christian faith and who are committed to excellence, students are guided to reach their God-given potential. The purpose of Blue Mountain College is to prepare students for graduate school, the job market, and a more fulfilled life. Providing a sound general education foundation, the college offers an undergraduate liberal arts curriculum, pre-professional and professional programs, and opportunities for graduate study in selected fields. The College is committed to offering programs which provide opportunities for service. Students who can benefit from the academic programs and student services at the College are recruited primarily from Mississippi and other southeastern states. | Yes | Blue Mountain College recognizes the experience of residential living as a valuable part of students’ education and opportunities abound each day for students to integrate their faith and their behavior as they develop a genuine respect for other students’ needs and interests, build lifelong friendships, practice healthy communication/conflict resolution skills, and utilize leadership skills. The Cockroft Residence Hall is for men, Stevens Residence Hall and Whitfield Residence Hall for women.
175430 | Blue Mountain College | B.S. in Ed. in English | Full Time | Variable | $4035 for 12 - 16 semester hours | Blue Mountain College |  | Applicants should have high school courses to those seeking admission to the College: four units of English, three units (Algebra I, Algebra II, other advanced) of mathematics, three units (2 lab) of science, three units (American history and world history) of Social Science, two units (in one language) of foreign language and 15 units of total academics. ACT or SAT scores are required unless a student has been out of high school for at least five years. | Bachelor degree | Blue Mountain College |  | Blue Mountain College | Joan Herrington, Admission Recruiter of International Students |  | 201 W Main Street, PO Box 160, BLUE MOUNTAIN, Mississippi, 38610, +1 662 685 4771 | Blue Mountain College | Blue Mountain College, 201 W Main Street, PO Box 160, BLUE MOUNTAIN, Mississippi, 38610, +1 662 685 4771 | Founded in 1873 as a Christian liberal arts college and affiliated since 1920 with the Mississippi Baptist Convention, Blue Mountain College assists students in developing intellectual integrity, academic excellence, social awareness, and Christian character.To accomplish the mission the College recruits undergraduate and graduate students who are committed to scholarship, servant leadership, and service in church and community.The student-centered campus exhibits a climate of personal attention, respect, inclusion and high expectations.With the leadership of professionals who share the common bond of Christian faith and who are committed to excellence, students are guided to reach their God-given potential. The purpose of Blue Mountain College is to prepare students for graduate school, the job market, and a more fulfilled life. Providing a sound general education foundation, the college offers an undergraduate liberal arts curriculum, pre-professional and professional programs, and opportunities for graduate study in selected fields. The College is committed to offering programs which provide opportunities for service. Students who can benefit from the academic programs and student services at the College are recruited primarily from Mississippi and other southeastern states. | Yes | Blue Mountain College recognizes the experience of residential living as a valuable part of students’ education and opportunities abound each day for students to integrate their faith and their behavior as they develop a genuine respect for other students’ needs and interests, build lifelong friendships, practice healthy communication/conflict resolution skills, and utilize leadership skills. The Cockroft Residence Hall is for men, Stevens Residence Hall and Whitfield Residence Hall for women.
175430 | Blue Mountain College | B.S. in Ed. in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $4035 for 12 - 16 semester hours | Blue Mountain College |  | Applicants should have high school courses to those seeking admission to the College: four units of English, three units (Algebra I, Algebra II, other advanced) of mathematics, three units (2 lab) of science, three units (American history and world history) of Social Science, two units (in one language) of foreign language and 15 units of total academics. ACT or SAT scores are required unless a student has been out of high school for at least five years. | Bachelor degree | Blue Mountain College |  | Blue Mountain College | Joan Herrington, Admission Recruiter of International Students |  | 201 W Main Street, PO Box 160, BLUE MOUNTAIN, Mississippi, 38610, +1 662 685 4771 | Blue Mountain College | Blue Mountain College, 201 W Main Street, PO Box 160, BLUE MOUNTAIN, Mississippi, 38610, +1 662 685 4771 | Founded in 1873 as a Christian liberal arts college and affiliated since 1920 with the Mississippi Baptist Convention, Blue Mountain College assists students in developing intellectual integrity, academic excellence, social awareness, and Christian character.To accomplish the mission the College recruits undergraduate and graduate students who are committed to scholarship, servant leadership, and service in church and community.The student-centered campus exhibits a climate of personal attention, respect, inclusion and high expectations.With the leadership of professionals who share the common bond of Christian faith and who are committed to excellence, students are guided to reach their God-given potential. The purpose of Blue Mountain College is to prepare students for graduate school, the job market, and a more fulfilled life. Providing a sound general education foundation, the college offers an undergraduate liberal arts curriculum, pre-professional and professional programs, and opportunities for graduate study in selected fields. The College is committed to offering programs which provide opportunities for service. Students who can benefit from the academic programs and student services at the College are recruited primarily from Mississippi and other southeastern states. | Yes | Blue Mountain College recognizes the experience of residential living as a valuable part of students’ education and opportunities abound each day for students to integrate their faith and their behavior as they develop a genuine respect for other students’ needs and interests, build lifelong friendships, practice healthy communication/conflict resolution skills, and utilize leadership skills. The Cockroft Residence Hall is for men, Stevens Residence Hall and Whitfield Residence Hall for women.
175430 | Blue Mountain College | B.S. in Ed. in Music | Full Time | Variable | $4035 for 12 - 16 semester hours | Blue Mountain College | This program is designed to provide students with the necessary skills and knowledge to read, understand, perform and create music. The curriculum accommodates students who are preparing for careers in the teaching of music and church music ministry. Ensemble and individual performing experiences are provided at all levels. The combined academic and performance skills developed should ideally enhance a student’s aesthetic appreciation of music. | Applicants should have high school courses to those seeking admission to the College: four units of English, three units (Algebra I, Algebra II, other advanced) of mathematics, three units (2 lab) of science, three units (American history and world history) of Social Science, two units (in one language) of foreign language and 15 units of total academics. ACT or SAT scores are required unless a student has been out of high school for at least five years. | Bachelor degree | Blue Mountain College |  | Blue Mountain College | Joan Herrington, Admission Recruiter of International Students |  | 201 W Main Street, PO Box 160, BLUE MOUNTAIN, Mississippi, 38610, +1 662 685 4771 | Blue Mountain College | Blue Mountain College, 201 W Main Street, PO Box 160, BLUE MOUNTAIN, Mississippi, 38610, +1 662 685 4771 | Founded in 1873 as a Christian liberal arts college and affiliated since 1920 with the Mississippi Baptist Convention, Blue Mountain College assists students in developing intellectual integrity, academic excellence, social awareness, and Christian character.To accomplish the mission the College recruits undergraduate and graduate students who are committed to scholarship, servant leadership, and service in church and community.The student-centered campus exhibits a climate of personal attention, respect, inclusion and high expectations.With the leadership of professionals who share the common bond of Christian faith and who are committed to excellence, students are guided to reach their God-given potential. The purpose of Blue Mountain College is to prepare students for graduate school, the job market, and a more fulfilled life. Providing a sound general education foundation, the college offers an undergraduate liberal arts curriculum, pre-professional and professional programs, and opportunities for graduate study in selected fields. The College is committed to offering programs which provide opportunities for service. Students who can benefit from the academic programs and student services at the College are recruited primarily from Mississippi and other southeastern states. | Yes | Blue Mountain College recognizes the experience of residential living as a valuable part of students’ education and opportunities abound each day for students to integrate their faith and their behavior as they develop a genuine respect for other students’ needs and interests, build lifelong friendships, practice healthy communication/conflict resolution skills, and utilize leadership skills. The Cockroft Residence Hall is for men, Stevens Residence Hall and Whitfield Residence Hall for women.
175430 | Blue Mountain College | B.S. in Ed. in Physical Education | Full Time | Variable | $4035 for 12 - 16 semester hours | Blue Mountain College |  | Applicants should have high school courses to those seeking admission to the College: four units of English, three units (Algebra I, Algebra II, other advanced) of mathematics, three units (2 lab) of science, three units (American history and world history) of Social Science, two units (in one language) of foreign language and 15 units of total academics. ACT or SAT scores are required unless a student has been out of high school for at least five years. | Bachelor degree | Blue Mountain College |  | Blue Mountain College | Joan Herrington, Admission Recruiter of International Students |  | 201 W Main Street, PO Box 160, BLUE MOUNTAIN, Mississippi, 38610, +1 662 685 4771 | Blue Mountain College | Blue Mountain College, 201 W Main Street, PO Box 160, BLUE MOUNTAIN, Mississippi, 38610, +1 662 685 4771 | Founded in 1873 as a Christian liberal arts college and affiliated since 1920 with the Mississippi Baptist Convention, Blue Mountain College assists students in developing intellectual integrity, academic excellence, social awareness, and Christian character.To accomplish the mission the College recruits undergraduate and graduate students who are committed to scholarship, servant leadership, and service in church and community.The student-centered campus exhibits a climate of personal attention, respect, inclusion and high expectations.With the leadership of professionals who share the common bond of Christian faith and who are committed to excellence, students are guided to reach their God-given potential. The purpose of Blue Mountain College is to prepare students for graduate school, the job market, and a more fulfilled life. Providing a sound general education foundation, the college offers an undergraduate liberal arts curriculum, pre-professional and professional programs, and opportunities for graduate study in selected fields. The College is committed to offering programs which provide opportunities for service. Students who can benefit from the academic programs and student services at the College are recruited primarily from Mississippi and other southeastern states. | Yes | Blue Mountain College recognizes the experience of residential living as a valuable part of students’ education and opportunities abound each day for students to integrate their faith and their behavior as they develop a genuine respect for other students’ needs and interests, build lifelong friendships, practice healthy communication/conflict resolution skills, and utilize leadership skills. The Cockroft Residence Hall is for men, Stevens Residence Hall and Whitfield Residence Hall for women.
175430 | Blue Mountain College | B.S. in Ed. in Social Science | Full Time | Variable | $4035 for 12 - 16 semester hours | Blue Mountain College |  | Applicants should have high school courses to those seeking admission to the College: four units of English, three units (Algebra I, Algebra II, other advanced) of mathematics, three units (2 lab) of science, three units (American history and world history) of Social Science, two units (in one language) of foreign language and 15 units of total academics. ACT or SAT scores are required unless a student has been out of high school for at least five years. | Bachelor degree | Blue Mountain College |  | Blue Mountain College | Joan Herrington, Admission Recruiter of International Students |  | 201 W Main Street, PO Box 160, BLUE MOUNTAIN, Mississippi, 38610, +1 662 685 4771 | Blue Mountain College | Blue Mountain College, 201 W Main Street, PO Box 160, BLUE MOUNTAIN, Mississippi, 38610, +1 662 685 4771 | Founded in 1873 as a Christian liberal arts college and affiliated since 1920 with the Mississippi Baptist Convention, Blue Mountain College assists students in developing intellectual integrity, academic excellence, social awareness, and Christian character.To accomplish the mission the College recruits undergraduate and graduate students who are committed to scholarship, servant leadership, and service in church and community.The student-centered campus exhibits a climate of personal attention, respect, inclusion and high expectations.With the leadership of professionals who share the common bond of Christian faith and who are committed to excellence, students are guided to reach their God-given potential. The purpose of Blue Mountain College is to prepare students for graduate school, the job market, and a more fulfilled life. Providing a sound general education foundation, the college offers an undergraduate liberal arts curriculum, pre-professional and professional programs, and opportunities for graduate study in selected fields. The College is committed to offering programs which provide opportunities for service. Students who can benefit from the academic programs and student services at the College are recruited primarily from Mississippi and other southeastern states. | Yes | Blue Mountain College recognizes the experience of residential living as a valuable part of students’ education and opportunities abound each day for students to integrate their faith and their behavior as they develop a genuine respect for other students’ needs and interests, build lifelong friendships, practice healthy communication/conflict resolution skills, and utilize leadership skills. The Cockroft Residence Hall is for men, Stevens Residence Hall and Whitfield Residence Hall for women.
175430 | Blue Mountain College | B.S. in Ed. in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $4035 for 12 - 16 semester hours | Blue Mountain College | The program aims to development of communicative competence in the Spanish language, along with knowledge of the history, culture, and civilization of Spanish-speaking people as well as practical, job-related skills in specialized vocabulary and grammatical structures useful in the workplace. | Applicants should have high school courses to those seeking admission to the College: four units of English, three units (Algebra I, Algebra II, other advanced) of mathematics, three units (2 lab) of science, three units (American history and world history) of Social Science, two units (in one language) of foreign language and 15 units of total academics. ACT or SAT scores are required unless a student has been out of high school for at least five years. | Bachelor degree | Blue Mountain College |  | Blue Mountain College | Joan Herrington, Admission Recruiter of International Students |  | 201 W Main Street, PO Box 160, BLUE MOUNTAIN, Mississippi, 38610, +1 662 685 4771 | Blue Mountain College | Blue Mountain College, 201 W Main Street, PO Box 160, BLUE MOUNTAIN, Mississippi, 38610, +1 662 685 4771 | Founded in 1873 as a Christian liberal arts college and affiliated since 1920 with the Mississippi Baptist Convention, Blue Mountain College assists students in developing intellectual integrity, academic excellence, social awareness, and Christian character.To accomplish the mission the College recruits undergraduate and graduate students who are committed to scholarship, servant leadership, and service in church and community.The student-centered campus exhibits a climate of personal attention, respect, inclusion and high expectations.With the leadership of professionals who share the common bond of Christian faith and who are committed to excellence, students are guided to reach their God-given potential. The purpose of Blue Mountain College is to prepare students for graduate school, the job market, and a more fulfilled life. Providing a sound general education foundation, the college offers an undergraduate liberal arts curriculum, pre-professional and professional programs, and opportunities for graduate study in selected fields. The College is committed to offering programs which provide opportunities for service. Students who can benefit from the academic programs and student services at the College are recruited primarily from Mississippi and other southeastern states. | Yes | Blue Mountain College recognizes the experience of residential living as a valuable part of students’ education and opportunities abound each day for students to integrate their faith and their behavior as they develop a genuine respect for other students’ needs and interests, build lifelong friendships, practice healthy communication/conflict resolution skills, and utilize leadership skills. The Cockroft Residence Hall is for men, Stevens Residence Hall and Whitfield Residence Hall for women.
175430 | Blue Mountain College | B.S. in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $4035 for 12 - 16 semester hours | Blue Mountain College |  | Applicants should have high school courses to those seeking admission to the College: four units of English, three units (Algebra I, Algebra II, other advanced) of mathematics, three units (2 lab) of science, three units (American history and world history) of Social Science, two units (in one language) of foreign language and 15 units of total academics. ACT or SAT scores are required unless a student has been out of high school for at least five years. | Bachelor degree | Blue Mountain College |  | Blue Mountain College | Joan Herrington, Admission Recruiter of International Students |  | 201 W Main Street, PO Box 160, BLUE MOUNTAIN, Mississippi, 38610, +1 662 685 4771 | Blue Mountain College | Blue Mountain College, 201 W Main Street, PO Box 160, BLUE MOUNTAIN, Mississippi, 38610, +1 662 685 4771 | Founded in 1873 as a Christian liberal arts college and affiliated since 1920 with the Mississippi Baptist Convention, Blue Mountain College assists students in developing intellectual integrity, academic excellence, social awareness, and Christian character.To accomplish the mission the College recruits undergraduate and graduate students who are committed to scholarship, servant leadership, and service in church and community.The student-centered campus exhibits a climate of personal attention, respect, inclusion and high expectations.With the leadership of professionals who share the common bond of Christian faith and who are committed to excellence, students are guided to reach their God-given potential. The purpose of Blue Mountain College is to prepare students for graduate school, the job market, and a more fulfilled life. Providing a sound general education foundation, the college offers an undergraduate liberal arts curriculum, pre-professional and professional programs, and opportunities for graduate study in selected fields. The College is committed to offering programs which provide opportunities for service. Students who can benefit from the academic programs and student services at the College are recruited primarily from Mississippi and other southeastern states. | Yes | Blue Mountain College recognizes the experience of residential living as a valuable part of students’ education and opportunities abound each day for students to integrate their faith and their behavior as they develop a genuine respect for other students’ needs and interests, build lifelong friendships, practice healthy communication/conflict resolution skills, and utilize leadership skills. The Cockroft Residence Hall is for men, Stevens Residence Hall and Whitfield Residence Hall for women.
175430 | Blue Mountain College | B.S. in Music | Full Time | Variable | $4035 for 12 - 16 semester hours | Blue Mountain College | This program is designed to provide students with the necessary skills and knowledge to read, understand, perform and create music. The curriculum accommodates students who are preparing for careers in the teaching of music and church music ministry. Ensemble and individual performing experiences are provided at all levels. The combined academic and performance skills developed should ideally enhance a student’s aesthetic appreciation of music. | Applicants should have high school courses to those seeking admission to the College: four units of English, three units (Algebra I, Algebra II, other advanced) of mathematics, three units (2 lab) of science, three units (American history and world history) of Social Science, two units (in one language) of foreign language and 15 units of total academics. ACT or SAT scores are required unless a student has been out of high school for at least five years. | Bachelor degree | Blue Mountain College |  | Blue Mountain College | Joan Herrington, Admission Recruiter of International Students |  | 201 W Main Street, PO Box 160, BLUE MOUNTAIN, Mississippi, 38610, +1 662 685 4771 | Blue Mountain College | Blue Mountain College, 201 W Main Street, PO Box 160, BLUE MOUNTAIN, Mississippi, 38610, +1 662 685 4771 | Founded in 1873 as a Christian liberal arts college and affiliated since 1920 with the Mississippi Baptist Convention, Blue Mountain College assists students in developing intellectual integrity, academic excellence, social awareness, and Christian character.To accomplish the mission the College recruits undergraduate and graduate students who are committed to scholarship, servant leadership, and service in church and community.The student-centered campus exhibits a climate of personal attention, respect, inclusion and high expectations.With the leadership of professionals who share the common bond of Christian faith and who are committed to excellence, students are guided to reach their God-given potential. The purpose of Blue Mountain College is to prepare students for graduate school, the job market, and a more fulfilled life. Providing a sound general education foundation, the college offers an undergraduate liberal arts curriculum, pre-professional and professional programs, and opportunities for graduate study in selected fields. The College is committed to offering programs which provide opportunities for service. Students who can benefit from the academic programs and student services at the College are recruited primarily from Mississippi and other southeastern states. | Yes | Blue Mountain College recognizes the experience of residential living as a valuable part of students’ education and opportunities abound each day for students to integrate their faith and their behavior as they develop a genuine respect for other students’ needs and interests, build lifelong friendships, practice healthy communication/conflict resolution skills, and utilize leadership skills. The Cockroft Residence Hall is for men, Stevens Residence Hall and Whitfield Residence Hall for women.
175430 | Blue Mountain College | B.S. in Natural Science | Full Time | Variable | $4035 for 12 - 16 semester hours | Blue Mountain College |  | Applicants should have high school courses to those seeking admission to the College: four units of English, three units (Algebra I, Algebra II, other advanced) of mathematics, three units (2 lab) of science, three units (American history and world history) of Social Science, two units (in one language) of foreign language and 15 units of total academics. ACT or SAT scores are required unless a student has been out of high school for at least five years. | Bachelor degree | Blue Mountain College |  | Blue Mountain College | Joan Herrington, Admission Recruiter of International Students |  | 201 W Main Street, PO Box 160, BLUE MOUNTAIN, Mississippi, 38610, +1 662 685 4771 | Blue Mountain College | Blue Mountain College, 201 W Main Street, PO Box 160, BLUE MOUNTAIN, Mississippi, 38610, +1 662 685 4771 | Founded in 1873 as a Christian liberal arts college and affiliated since 1920 with the Mississippi Baptist Convention, Blue Mountain College assists students in developing intellectual integrity, academic excellence, social awareness, and Christian character.To accomplish the mission the College recruits undergraduate and graduate students who are committed to scholarship, servant leadership, and service in church and community.The student-centered campus exhibits a climate of personal attention, respect, inclusion and high expectations.With the leadership of professionals who share the common bond of Christian faith and who are committed to excellence, students are guided to reach their God-given potential. The purpose of Blue Mountain College is to prepare students for graduate school, the job market, and a more fulfilled life. Providing a sound general education foundation, the college offers an undergraduate liberal arts curriculum, pre-professional and professional programs, and opportunities for graduate study in selected fields. The College is committed to offering programs which provide opportunities for service. Students who can benefit from the academic programs and student services at the College are recruited primarily from Mississippi and other southeastern states. | Yes | Blue Mountain College recognizes the experience of residential living as a valuable part of students’ education and opportunities abound each day for students to integrate their faith and their behavior as they develop a genuine respect for other students’ needs and interests, build lifelong friendships, practice healthy communication/conflict resolution skills, and utilize leadership skills. The Cockroft Residence Hall is for men, Stevens Residence Hall and Whitfield Residence Hall for women.
175430 | Blue Mountain College | B.S. in Physical Education | Full Time | Variable | $4035 for 12 - 16 semester hours | Blue Mountain College |  | Applicants should have high school courses to those seeking admission to the College: four units of English, three units (Algebra I, Algebra II, other advanced) of mathematics, three units (2 lab) of science, three units (American history and world history) of Social Science, two units (in one language) of foreign language and 15 units of total academics. ACT or SAT scores are required unless a student has been out of high school for at least five years. | Bachelor degree | Blue Mountain College |  | Blue Mountain College | Joan Herrington, Admission Recruiter of International Students |  | 201 W Main Street, PO Box 160, BLUE MOUNTAIN, Mississippi, 38610, +1 662 685 4771 | Blue Mountain College | Blue Mountain College, 201 W Main Street, PO Box 160, BLUE MOUNTAIN, Mississippi, 38610, +1 662 685 4771 | Founded in 1873 as a Christian liberal arts college and affiliated since 1920 with the Mississippi Baptist Convention, Blue Mountain College assists students in developing intellectual integrity, academic excellence, social awareness, and Christian character.To accomplish the mission the College recruits undergraduate and graduate students who are committed to scholarship, servant leadership, and service in church and community.The student-centered campus exhibits a climate of personal attention, respect, inclusion and high expectations.With the leadership of professionals who share the common bond of Christian faith and who are committed to excellence, students are guided to reach their God-given potential. The purpose of Blue Mountain College is to prepare students for graduate school, the job market, and a more fulfilled life. Providing a sound general education foundation, the college offers an undergraduate liberal arts curriculum, pre-professional and professional programs, and opportunities for graduate study in selected fields. The College is committed to offering programs which provide opportunities for service. Students who can benefit from the academic programs and student services at the College are recruited primarily from Mississippi and other southeastern states. | Yes | Blue Mountain College recognizes the experience of residential living as a valuable part of students’ education and opportunities abound each day for students to integrate their faith and their behavior as they develop a genuine respect for other students’ needs and interests, build lifelong friendships, practice healthy communication/conflict resolution skills, and utilize leadership skills. The Cockroft Residence Hall is for men, Stevens Residence Hall and Whitfield Residence Hall for women.
175430 | Blue Mountain College | B.S. in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $4035 for 12 - 16 semester hours | Blue Mountain College | This program seeks to promote the following general educational and personal goals: to aid the student in the development of a worldview, which integrates knowledge in psychology with other disciplines and the Christian faith. The course aims to apply/relate this knowledge to the problems and opportunities of contemporary society. It explores with the student career paths in psychology and related fields. | Applicants should have high school courses to those seeking admission to the College: four units of English, three units (Algebra I, Algebra II, other advanced) of mathematics, three units (2 lab) of science, three units (American history and world history) of Social Science, two units (in one language) of foreign language and 15 units of total academics. ACT or SAT scores are required unless a student has been out of high school for at least five years. | Bachelor degree | Blue Mountain College |  | Blue Mountain College | Joan Herrington, Admission Recruiter of International Students |  | 201 W Main Street, PO Box 160, BLUE MOUNTAIN, Mississippi, 38610, +1 662 685 4771 | Blue Mountain College | Blue Mountain College, 201 W Main Street, PO Box 160, BLUE MOUNTAIN, Mississippi, 38610, +1 662 685 4771 | Founded in 1873 as a Christian liberal arts college and affiliated since 1920 with the Mississippi Baptist Convention, Blue Mountain College assists students in developing intellectual integrity, academic excellence, social awareness, and Christian character.To accomplish the mission the College recruits undergraduate and graduate students who are committed to scholarship, servant leadership, and service in church and community.The student-centered campus exhibits a climate of personal attention, respect, inclusion and high expectations.With the leadership of professionals who share the common bond of Christian faith and who are committed to excellence, students are guided to reach their God-given potential. The purpose of Blue Mountain College is to prepare students for graduate school, the job market, and a more fulfilled life. Providing a sound general education foundation, the college offers an undergraduate liberal arts curriculum, pre-professional and professional programs, and opportunities for graduate study in selected fields. The College is committed to offering programs which provide opportunities for service. Students who can benefit from the academic programs and student services at the College are recruited primarily from Mississippi and other southeastern states. | Yes | Blue Mountain College recognizes the experience of residential living as a valuable part of students’ education and opportunities abound each day for students to integrate their faith and their behavior as they develop a genuine respect for other students’ needs and interests, build lifelong friendships, practice healthy communication/conflict resolution skills, and utilize leadership skills. The Cockroft Residence Hall is for men, Stevens Residence Hall and Whitfield Residence Hall for women.
175430 | Blue Mountain College | B.S. in Social Science | Full Time | Variable | $4035 for 12 - 16 semester hours | Blue Mountain College |  | Applicants should have high school courses to those seeking admission to the College: four units of English, three units (Algebra I, Algebra II, other advanced) of mathematics, three units (2 lab) of science, three units (American history and world history) of Social Science, two units (in one language) of foreign language and 15 units of total academics. ACT or SAT scores are required unless a student has been out of high school for at least five years. | Bachelor degree | Blue Mountain College |  | Blue Mountain College | Joan Herrington, Admission Recruiter of International Students |  | 201 W Main Street, PO Box 160, BLUE MOUNTAIN, Mississippi, 38610, +1 662 685 4771 | Blue Mountain College | Blue Mountain College, 201 W Main Street, PO Box 160, BLUE MOUNTAIN, Mississippi, 38610, +1 662 685 4771 | Founded in 1873 as a Christian liberal arts college and affiliated since 1920 with the Mississippi Baptist Convention, Blue Mountain College assists students in developing intellectual integrity, academic excellence, social awareness, and Christian character.To accomplish the mission the College recruits undergraduate and graduate students who are committed to scholarship, servant leadership, and service in church and community.The student-centered campus exhibits a climate of personal attention, respect, inclusion and high expectations.With the leadership of professionals who share the common bond of Christian faith and who are committed to excellence, students are guided to reach their God-given potential. The purpose of Blue Mountain College is to prepare students for graduate school, the job market, and a more fulfilled life. Providing a sound general education foundation, the college offers an undergraduate liberal arts curriculum, pre-professional and professional programs, and opportunities for graduate study in selected fields. The College is committed to offering programs which provide opportunities for service. Students who can benefit from the academic programs and student services at the College are recruited primarily from Mississippi and other southeastern states. | Yes | Blue Mountain College recognizes the experience of residential living as a valuable part of students’ education and opportunities abound each day for students to integrate their faith and their behavior as they develop a genuine respect for other students’ needs and interests, build lifelong friendships, practice healthy communication/conflict resolution skills, and utilize leadership skills. The Cockroft Residence Hall is for men, Stevens Residence Hall and Whitfield Residence Hall for women.
175430 | Blue Mountain College | Bachelor of Arts Degree in Church Related Vocation | Full Time | Variable | $4035 for 12 - 16 semester hours | Blue Mountain College | The primary area of concentration requires a minimum of 30 hours and may be earned in Biblical studies, business administration, music, or religious education. The two supporting areas of concentration require at least 15 hours each and may be earned in Biblical studies, business, music, recreation, religious education, sociology, or theatre. | Applicants should have high school courses to those seeking admission to the College: four units of English, three units (Algebra I, Algebra II, other advanced) of mathematics, three units (2 lab) of science, three units (American history and world history) of Social Science, two units (in one language) of foreign language and 15 units of total academics. ACT or SAT scores are required unless a student has been out of high school for at least five years. | Bachelor degree | Blue Mountain College |  | Blue Mountain College | Joan Herrington, Admission Recruiter of International Students |  | 201 W Main Street, PO Box 160, BLUE MOUNTAIN, Mississippi, 38610, +1 662 685 4771 | Blue Mountain College | Blue Mountain College, 201 W Main Street, PO Box 160, BLUE MOUNTAIN, Mississippi, 38610, +1 662 685 4771 | Founded in 1873 as a Christian liberal arts college and affiliated since 1920 with the Mississippi Baptist Convention, Blue Mountain College assists students in developing intellectual integrity, academic excellence, social awareness, and Christian character.To accomplish the mission the College recruits undergraduate and graduate students who are committed to scholarship, servant leadership, and service in church and community.The student-centered campus exhibits a climate of personal attention, respect, inclusion and high expectations.With the leadership of professionals who share the common bond of Christian faith and who are committed to excellence, students are guided to reach their God-given potential. The purpose of Blue Mountain College is to prepare students for graduate school, the job market, and a more fulfilled life. Providing a sound general education foundation, the college offers an undergraduate liberal arts curriculum, pre-professional and professional programs, and opportunities for graduate study in selected fields. The College is committed to offering programs which provide opportunities for service. Students who can benefit from the academic programs and student services at the College are recruited primarily from Mississippi and other southeastern states. | Yes | Blue Mountain College recognizes the experience of residential living as a valuable part of students’ education and opportunities abound each day for students to integrate their faith and their behavior as they develop a genuine respect for other students’ needs and interests, build lifelong friendships, practice healthy communication/conflict resolution skills, and utilize leadership skills. The Cockroft Residence Hall is for men, Stevens Residence Hall and Whitfield Residence Hall for women.
175430 | Blue Mountain College | Bachelor of Science Degree in Church Related Vocation | Full Time | Variable | $4035 for 12 - 16 semester hours | Blue Mountain College | The primary area of concentration requires a minimum of 30 hours and may be earned in Biblical studies, business administration, music, or religious education. The two supporting areas of concentration require at least 15 hours each and may be earned in Biblical studies, business, music, recreation, religious education, sociology, or theatre. | Applicants should have high school courses to those seeking admission to the College: four units of English, three units (Algebra I, Algebra II, other advanced) of mathematics, three units (2 lab) of science, three units (American history and world history) of Social Science, two units (in one language) of foreign language and 15 units of total academics. ACT or SAT scores are required unless a student has been out of high school for at least five years. | Bachelor degree | Blue Mountain College |  | Blue Mountain College | Joan Herrington, Admission Recruiter of International Students |  | 201 W Main Street, PO Box 160, BLUE MOUNTAIN, Mississippi, 38610, +1 662 685 4771 | Blue Mountain College | Blue Mountain College, 201 W Main Street, PO Box 160, BLUE MOUNTAIN, Mississippi, 38610, +1 662 685 4771 | Founded in 1873 as a Christian liberal arts college and affiliated since 1920 with the Mississippi Baptist Convention, Blue Mountain College assists students in developing intellectual integrity, academic excellence, social awareness, and Christian character.To accomplish the mission the College recruits undergraduate and graduate students who are committed to scholarship, servant leadership, and service in church and community.The student-centered campus exhibits a climate of personal attention, respect, inclusion and high expectations.With the leadership of professionals who share the common bond of Christian faith and who are committed to excellence, students are guided to reach their God-given potential. The purpose of Blue Mountain College is to prepare students for graduate school, the job market, and a more fulfilled life. Providing a sound general education foundation, the college offers an undergraduate liberal arts curriculum, pre-professional and professional programs, and opportunities for graduate study in selected fields. The College is committed to offering programs which provide opportunities for service. Students who can benefit from the academic programs and student services at the College are recruited primarily from Mississippi and other southeastern states. | Yes | Blue Mountain College recognizes the experience of residential living as a valuable part of students’ education and opportunities abound each day for students to integrate their faith and their behavior as they develop a genuine respect for other students’ needs and interests, build lifelong friendships, practice healthy communication/conflict resolution skills, and utilize leadership skills. The Cockroft Residence Hall is for men, Stevens Residence Hall and Whitfield Residence Hall for women.
175430 | Blue Mountain College | Bachelor of Science in Education with a Major in Elementary Education - Elementary K-3 | Full Time | Variable | $4035 for 12 - 16 semester hours | Blue Mountain College |  | Applicants should have high school courses to those seeking admission to the College: four units of English, three units (Algebra I, Algebra II, other advanced) of mathematics, three units (2 lab) of science, three units (American history and world history) of Social Science, two units (in one language) of foreign language and 15 units of total academics. ACT or SAT scores are required unless a student has been out of high school for at least five years. | Bachelor degree | Blue Mountain College |  | Blue Mountain College | Joan Herrington, Admission Recruiter of International Students |  | 201 W Main Street, PO Box 160, BLUE MOUNTAIN, Mississippi, 38610, +1 662 685 4771 | Blue Mountain College | Blue Mountain College, 201 W Main Street, PO Box 160, BLUE MOUNTAIN, Mississippi, 38610, +1 662 685 4771 | Founded in 1873 as a Christian liberal arts college and affiliated since 1920 with the Mississippi Baptist Convention, Blue Mountain College assists students in developing intellectual integrity, academic excellence, social awareness, and Christian character.To accomplish the mission the College recruits undergraduate and graduate students who are committed to scholarship, servant leadership, and service in church and community.The student-centered campus exhibits a climate of personal attention, respect, inclusion and high expectations.With the leadership of professionals who share the common bond of Christian faith and who are committed to excellence, students are guided to reach their God-given potential. The purpose of Blue Mountain College is to prepare students for graduate school, the job market, and a more fulfilled life. Providing a sound general education foundation, the college offers an undergraduate liberal arts curriculum, pre-professional and professional programs, and opportunities for graduate study in selected fields. The College is committed to offering programs which provide opportunities for service. Students who can benefit from the academic programs and student services at the College are recruited primarily from Mississippi and other southeastern states. | Yes | Blue Mountain College recognizes the experience of residential living as a valuable part of students’ education and opportunities abound each day for students to integrate their faith and their behavior as they develop a genuine respect for other students’ needs and interests, build lifelong friendships, practice healthy communication/conflict resolution skills, and utilize leadership skills. The Cockroft Residence Hall is for men, Stevens Residence Hall and Whitfield Residence Hall for women.
175430 | Blue Mountain College | Bachelor of Science in Education with a Major in Elementary Education - Elementary K-6 | Full Time | Variable | $4035 for 12 - 16 semester hours | Blue Mountain College |  | Applicants should have high school courses to those seeking admission to the College: four units of English, three units (Algebra I, Algebra II, other advanced) of mathematics, three units (2 lab) of science, three units (American history and world history) of Social Science, two units (in one language) of foreign language and 15 units of total academics. ACT or SAT scores are required unless a student has been out of high school for at least five years. | Bachelor degree | Blue Mountain College |  | Blue Mountain College | Joan Herrington, Admission Recruiter of International Students |  | 201 W Main Street, PO Box 160, BLUE MOUNTAIN, Mississippi, 38610, +1 662 685 4771 | Blue Mountain College | Blue Mountain College, 201 W Main Street, PO Box 160, BLUE MOUNTAIN, Mississippi, 38610, +1 662 685 4771 | Founded in 1873 as a Christian liberal arts college and affiliated since 1920 with the Mississippi Baptist Convention, Blue Mountain College assists students in developing intellectual integrity, academic excellence, social awareness, and Christian character.To accomplish the mission the College recruits undergraduate and graduate students who are committed to scholarship, servant leadership, and service in church and community.The student-centered campus exhibits a climate of personal attention, respect, inclusion and high expectations.With the leadership of professionals who share the common bond of Christian faith and who are committed to excellence, students are guided to reach their God-given potential. The purpose of Blue Mountain College is to prepare students for graduate school, the job market, and a more fulfilled life. Providing a sound general education foundation, the college offers an undergraduate liberal arts curriculum, pre-professional and professional programs, and opportunities for graduate study in selected fields. The College is committed to offering programs which provide opportunities for service. Students who can benefit from the academic programs and student services at the College are recruited primarily from Mississippi and other southeastern states. | Yes | Blue Mountain College recognizes the experience of residential living as a valuable part of students’ education and opportunities abound each day for students to integrate their faith and their behavior as they develop a genuine respect for other students’ needs and interests, build lifelong friendships, practice healthy communication/conflict resolution skills, and utilize leadership skills. The Cockroft Residence Hall is for men, Stevens Residence Hall and Whitfield Residence Hall for women.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Arts Degree - Creative Arts and Technology - Animation | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Creative Arts and Technology | Computer-generated art has taken advertising, game development and filmmaking to a new level. As an animation major, you’ll work with state-of-the art tools and develop in-demand skills in 3-D modeling, web design, special effects, graphic design, game development, and animated film production. | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include CAT 114 History of Animation, CAT 134 Drawing for 2D Animation, CAT 198 Design I, CAT 221 The Art of Editing, CAT 228 3-D Stop-Motion Animation, CAT 241 Pre-Production and 2D Animation, CAT 264 Computer Imaging, CAT 286 Sound Design I, CAT 287 Sound Design II, CAT 290 Basic Video Production, CAT 361 3D Modeling, CAT 372 3D Animation, CAT 471 Advanced 3D Animation. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Creative Arts and Technology | Division of Creative Arts and Technology, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | The Creative Arts and Technology division at Bloomfield College is the place to explore creative careers, particularly those in the digital world. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Arts Degree - Creative Arts and Technology - Animation | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Creative Arts and Technology | Computer-generated art has taken advertising, game development and filmmaking to a new level. As an animation major, you’ll work with state-of-the art tools and develop in-demand skills in 3-D modeling, web design, special effects, graphic design, game development, and animated film production. | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include CAT 114 History of Animation, CAT 134 Drawing for 2D Animation, CAT 198 Design I, CAT 221 The Art of Editing, CAT 228 3-D Stop-Motion Animation, CAT 241 Pre-Production and 2D Animation, CAT 264 Computer Imaging, CAT 286 Sound Design I, CAT 287 Sound Design II, CAT 290 Basic Video Production, CAT 361 3D Modeling, CAT 372 3D Animation, CAT 471 Advanced 3D Animation. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Creative Arts and Technology | Division of Creative Arts and Technology, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | The Creative Arts and Technology division at Bloomfield College is the place to explore creative careers, particularly those in the digital world. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Arts Degree - Creative Arts and Technology - Digital Video | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Creative Arts and Technology |  | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include CAT 116 Movement for Animators and Filmmakers, CAT 124 Dance Jam I, CAT 125 Dance Jam II, CAT 190 Movement Theater Project, CAT 193 Introduction to Acting, CAT 195 Circus Arts, CAT 213 Music Improvisation, CAT 299 Performing Arts Production I. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Creative Arts and Technology | Division of Creative Arts and Technology, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | The Creative Arts and Technology division at Bloomfield College is the place to explore creative careers, particularly those in the digital world. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Arts Degree - Creative Arts and Technology - Digital Video | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Creative Arts and Technology |  | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include CAT 116 Movement for Animators and Filmmakers, CAT 124 Dance Jam I, CAT 125 Dance Jam II, CAT 190 Movement Theater Project, CAT 193 Introduction to Acting, CAT 195 Circus Arts, CAT 213 Music Improvisation, CAT 299 Performing Arts Production I. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Creative Arts and Technology | Division of Creative Arts and Technology, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | The Creative Arts and Technology division at Bloomfield College is the place to explore creative careers, particularly those in the digital world. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Arts Degree - Creative Arts and Technology - Fine Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Creative Arts and Technology |  | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include CAT 116 Movement for Animators and Filmmakers, CAT 124 Dance Jam I, CAT 125 Dance Jam II, CAT 190 Movement Theater Project, CAT 193 Introduction to Acting, CAT 195 Circus Arts, CAT 213 Music Improvisation, CAT 299 Performing Arts Production I. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Creative Arts and Technology | Division of Creative Arts and Technology, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | The Creative Arts and Technology division at Bloomfield College is the place to explore creative careers, particularly those in the digital world. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Arts Degree - Creative Arts and Technology - Fine Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Creative Arts and Technology |  | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include CAT 116 Movement for Animators and Filmmakers, CAT 124 Dance Jam I, CAT 125 Dance Jam II, CAT 190 Movement Theater Project, CAT 193 Introduction to Acting, CAT 195 Circus Arts, CAT 213 Music Improvisation, CAT 299 Performing Arts Production I. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Creative Arts and Technology | Division of Creative Arts and Technology, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | The Creative Arts and Technology division at Bloomfield College is the place to explore creative careers, particularly those in the digital world. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Arts Degree - Creative Arts and Technology - Game Development - Game Design Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Creative Arts and Technology | Video and computer games are a $31 billion global industry, powered by an ever-growing creative and technical workforce. | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include CAT 116 Movement for Animators and Filmmakers, CAT 124 Dance Jam I, CAT 125 Dance Jam II, CAT 190 Movement Theater Project, CAT 193 Introduction to Acting, CAT 195 Circus Arts, CAT 213 Music Improvisation, CAT 299 Performing Arts Production I. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Creative Arts and Technology | Division of Creative Arts and Technology, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | The Creative Arts and Technology division at Bloomfield College is the place to explore creative careers, particularly those in the digital world. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Arts Degree - Creative Arts and Technology - Game Development - Game Design Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Creative Arts and Technology | Video and computer games are a $31 billion global industry, powered by an ever-growing creative and technical workforce. | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include CAT 116 Movement for Animators and Filmmakers, CAT 124 Dance Jam I, CAT 125 Dance Jam II, CAT 190 Movement Theater Project, CAT 193 Introduction to Acting, CAT 195 Circus Arts, CAT 213 Music Improvisation, CAT 299 Performing Arts Production I. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Creative Arts and Technology | Division of Creative Arts and Technology, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | The Creative Arts and Technology division at Bloomfield College is the place to explore creative careers, particularly those in the digital world. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Arts Degree - Creative Arts and Technology - Game Development - Game Programming Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Creative Arts and Technology | Video and computer games are a $31 billion global industry, powered by an ever-growing creative and technical workforce. | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include CAT 116 Movement for Animators and Filmmakers, CAT 124 Dance Jam I, CAT 125 Dance Jam II, CAT 190 Movement Theater Project, CAT 193 Introduction to Acting, CAT 195 Circus Arts, CAT 213 Music Improvisation, CAT 299 Performing Arts Production I. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Creative Arts and Technology | Division of Creative Arts and Technology, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | The Creative Arts and Technology division at Bloomfield College is the place to explore creative careers, particularly those in the digital world. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Arts Degree - Creative Arts and Technology - Game Development - Game Programming Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Creative Arts and Technology | Video and computer games are a $31 billion global industry, powered by an ever-growing creative and technical workforce. | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include CAT 116 Movement for Animators and Filmmakers, CAT 124 Dance Jam I, CAT 125 Dance Jam II, CAT 190 Movement Theater Project, CAT 193 Introduction to Acting, CAT 195 Circus Arts, CAT 213 Music Improvisation, CAT 299 Performing Arts Production I. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Creative Arts and Technology | Division of Creative Arts and Technology, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | The Creative Arts and Technology division at Bloomfield College is the place to explore creative careers, particularly those in the digital world. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Arts Degree - Creative Arts and Technology - Graphics for Print and Digital Media | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Creative Arts and Technology | Graphic designers are in demand in the fields of advertising, marketing, magazine and book publishing, merchandising, web design, and printing and packaging. | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include CAT 116 Movement for Animators and Filmmakers, CAT 124 Dance Jam I, CAT 125 Dance Jam II, CAT 190 Movement Theater Project, CAT 193 Introduction to Acting, CAT 195 Circus Arts, CAT 213 Music Improvisation, CAT 299 Performing Arts Production I. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Creative Arts and Technology | Division of Creative Arts and Technology, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | The Creative Arts and Technology division at Bloomfield College is the place to explore creative careers, particularly those in the digital world. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Arts Degree - Creative Arts and Technology - Graphics for Print and Digital Media | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Creative Arts and Technology | Graphic designers are in demand in the fields of advertising, marketing, magazine and book publishing, merchandising, web design, and printing and packaging. | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include CAT 116 Movement for Animators and Filmmakers, CAT 124 Dance Jam I, CAT 125 Dance Jam II, CAT 190 Movement Theater Project, CAT 193 Introduction to Acting, CAT 195 Circus Arts, CAT 213 Music Improvisation, CAT 299 Performing Arts Production I. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Creative Arts and Technology | Division of Creative Arts and Technology, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | The Creative Arts and Technology division at Bloomfield College is the place to explore creative careers, particularly those in the digital world. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Arts Degree - Creative Arts and Technology - Interactive Multimedia and the World Wide Web | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Creative Arts and Technology | This course of study pushes the edge, preparing students for what's next in web design, game development, CD-ROM and DVD development, interactive media, telecommunications and more. | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include CAT 116 Movement for Animators and Filmmakers, CAT 124 Dance Jam I, CAT 125 Dance Jam II, CAT 190 Movement Theater Project, CAT 193 Introduction to Acting, CAT 195 Circus Arts, CAT 213 Music Improvisation, CAT 299 Performing Arts Production I. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Creative Arts and Technology | Division of Creative Arts and Technology, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | The Creative Arts and Technology division at Bloomfield College is the place to explore creative careers, particularly those in the digital world. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Arts Degree - Creative Arts and Technology - Interactive Multimedia and the World Wide Web | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Creative Arts and Technology | This course of study pushes the edge, preparing students for what's next in web design, game development, CD-ROM and DVD development, interactive media, telecommunications and more. | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include CAT 116 Movement for Animators and Filmmakers, CAT 124 Dance Jam I, CAT 125 Dance Jam II, CAT 190 Movement Theater Project, CAT 193 Introduction to Acting, CAT 195 Circus Arts, CAT 213 Music Improvisation, CAT 299 Performing Arts Production I. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Creative Arts and Technology | Division of Creative Arts and Technology, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | The Creative Arts and Technology division at Bloomfield College is the place to explore creative careers, particularly those in the digital world. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Arts Degree - Creative Arts and Technology - Music Technology - Digital Audio Engineering and Sound Design Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Creative Arts and Technology | As a music technology major, students will obtain a solid understanding of music theory and production and have the opportunity to work with state-of-the-art equipment and software. | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include CAT 116 Movement for Animators and Filmmakers, CAT 124 Dance Jam I, CAT 125 Dance Jam II, CAT 190 Movement Theater Project, CAT 193 Introduction to Acting, CAT 195 Circus Arts, CAT 213 Music Improvisation, CAT 299 Performing Arts Production I. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Creative Arts and Technology | Division of Creative Arts and Technology, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | The Creative Arts and Technology division at Bloomfield College is the place to explore creative careers, particularly those in the digital world. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Arts Degree - Creative Arts and Technology - Music Technology - Digital Audio Engineering and Sound Design Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Creative Arts and Technology | As a music technology major, students will obtain a solid understanding of music theory and production and have the opportunity to work with state-of-the-art equipment and software. | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include CAT 116 Movement for Animators and Filmmakers, CAT 124 Dance Jam I, CAT 125 Dance Jam II, CAT 190 Movement Theater Project, CAT 193 Introduction to Acting, CAT 195 Circus Arts, CAT 213 Music Improvisation, CAT 299 Performing Arts Production I. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Creative Arts and Technology | Division of Creative Arts and Technology, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | The Creative Arts and Technology division at Bloomfield College is the place to explore creative careers, particularly those in the digital world. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Arts Degree - Creative Arts and Technology - Music Technology - Production, Writing and Artist Development Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Creative Arts and Technology | As a music technology major, students will obtain a solid understanding of music theory and production and have the opportunity to work with state-of-the-art equipment and software. | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include CAT 116 Movement for Animators and Filmmakers, CAT 124 Dance Jam I, CAT 125 Dance Jam II, CAT 190 Movement Theater Project, CAT 193 Introduction to Acting, CAT 195 Circus Arts, CAT 213 Music Improvisation, CAT 299 Performing Arts Production I. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Creative Arts and Technology | Division of Creative Arts and Technology, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | The Creative Arts and Technology division at Bloomfield College is the place to explore creative careers, particularly those in the digital world. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Arts Degree - Creative Arts and Technology - Music Technology - Production, Writing and Artist Development Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Creative Arts and Technology | As a music technology major, students will obtain a solid understanding of music theory and production and have the opportunity to work with state-of-the-art equipment and software. | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include CAT 116 Movement for Animators and Filmmakers, CAT 124 Dance Jam I, CAT 125 Dance Jam II, CAT 190 Movement Theater Project, CAT 193 Introduction to Acting, CAT 195 Circus Arts, CAT 213 Music Improvisation, CAT 299 Performing Arts Production I. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Creative Arts and Technology | Division of Creative Arts and Technology, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | The Creative Arts and Technology division at Bloomfield College is the place to explore creative careers, particularly those in the digital world. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Arts Degree - Creative Arts and Technology - Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Creative Arts and Technology |  | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include CAT 116 Movement for Animators and Filmmakers, CAT 124 Dance Jam I, CAT 125 Dance Jam II, CAT 190 Movement Theater Project, CAT 193 Introduction to Acting, CAT 195 Circus Arts, CAT 213 Music Improvisation, CAT 299 Performing Arts Production I. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Creative Arts and Technology | Division of Creative Arts and Technology, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | The Creative Arts and Technology division at Bloomfield College is the place to explore creative careers, particularly those in the digital world. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Arts Degree - Creative Arts and Technology - Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Creative Arts and Technology |  | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include CAT 116 Movement for Animators and Filmmakers, CAT 124 Dance Jam I, CAT 125 Dance Jam II, CAT 190 Movement Theater Project, CAT 193 Introduction to Acting, CAT 195 Circus Arts, CAT 213 Music Improvisation, CAT 299 Performing Arts Production I. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Creative Arts and Technology | Division of Creative Arts and Technology, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | The Creative Arts and Technology division at Bloomfield College is the place to explore creative careers, particularly those in the digital world. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Arts Degree - Political Science - General Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences | Political science is the study of government, its institutions and the delivery of public service. It is a key major for those wishing to work in politics, public affairs, government, homeland security or the nonprofit sector. | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include PSC 203 Comparative Political Systems, PSC 204 Introduction to Political Thought, PSC 205 Modern Political Ideologies, PSC 224 American Foreign Policy, SOC 325 Methods of Social Research. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Bloomfield College, founded in 1868, is an independent college historically related to the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.) and strategically located in the New Jersey-New York metropolitan region.The College offers academic programs leading to the Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees.The curriculum is designed to provide students with a sound liberal arts grounding as well as with the expertise they will need in their careers.The mission of Bloomfield College is: to prepare students to attain academic, personal and professional excellence in a multicultural and global society. The College is committed to enabling students, particularly those who have traditionally been excluded from higher education, to realize their intellectual and personal goals.Programs of study are rooted in the liberal arts and assist students in obtaining the skills, knowledge, and values they need to become empowered, active individuals engaged in renewing themselves, their relationships, their workplaces, and their communities. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Arts Degree - Political Science - General Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences | Political science is the study of government, its institutions and the delivery of public service. It is a key major for those wishing to work in politics, public affairs, government, homeland security or the nonprofit sector. | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include PSC 203 Comparative Political Systems, PSC 204 Introduction to Political Thought, PSC 205 Modern Political Ideologies, PSC 224 American Foreign Policy, SOC 325 Methods of Social Research. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Bloomfield College, founded in 1868, is an independent college historically related to the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.) and strategically located in the New Jersey-New York metropolitan region.The College offers academic programs leading to the Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees.The curriculum is designed to provide students with a sound liberal arts grounding as well as with the expertise they will need in their careers.The mission of Bloomfield College is: to prepare students to attain academic, personal and professional excellence in a multicultural and global society. The College is committed to enabling students, particularly those who have traditionally been excluded from higher education, to realize their intellectual and personal goals.Programs of study are rooted in the liberal arts and assist students in obtaining the skills, knowledge, and values they need to become empowered, active individuals engaged in renewing themselves, their relationships, their workplaces, and their communities. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Arts Degree - Political Science - Human Services Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences | Political science is the study of government, its institutions and the delivery of public service. It is a key major for those wishing to work in politics, public affairs, government, homeland security or the nonprofit sector. | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include PSC 203 Comparative Political Systems, PSC 204 Introduction to Political Thought, PSC 205 Modern Political Ideologies, PSC 224 American Foreign Policy, SOC 325 Methods of Social Research. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Bloomfield College, founded in 1868, is an independent college historically related to the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.) and strategically located in the New Jersey-New York metropolitan region.The College offers academic programs leading to the Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees.The curriculum is designed to provide students with a sound liberal arts grounding as well as with the expertise they will need in their careers.The mission of Bloomfield College is: to prepare students to attain academic, personal and professional excellence in a multicultural and global society. The College is committed to enabling students, particularly those who have traditionally been excluded from higher education, to realize their intellectual and personal goals.Programs of study are rooted in the liberal arts and assist students in obtaining the skills, knowledge, and values they need to become empowered, active individuals engaged in renewing themselves, their relationships, their workplaces, and their communities. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Arts Degree - Political Science - Human Services Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences | Political science is the study of government, its institutions and the delivery of public service. It is a key major for those wishing to work in politics, public affairs, government, homeland security or the nonprofit sector. | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include PSC 203 Comparative Political Systems, PSC 204 Introduction to Political Thought, PSC 205 Modern Political Ideologies, PSC 224 American Foreign Policy, SOC 325 Methods of Social Research. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Bloomfield College, founded in 1868, is an independent college historically related to the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.) and strategically located in the New Jersey-New York metropolitan region.The College offers academic programs leading to the Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees.The curriculum is designed to provide students with a sound liberal arts grounding as well as with the expertise they will need in their careers.The mission of Bloomfield College is: to prepare students to attain academic, personal and professional excellence in a multicultural and global society. The College is committed to enabling students, particularly those who have traditionally been excluded from higher education, to realize their intellectual and personal goals.Programs of study are rooted in the liberal arts and assist students in obtaining the skills, knowledge, and values they need to become empowered, active individuals engaged in renewing themselves, their relationships, their workplaces, and their communities. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Arts Degree - Political Science - Public Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences | Political science is the study of government, its institutions and the delivery of public service. It is a key major for those wishing to work in politics, public affairs, government, homeland security or the nonprofit sector. | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include PSC 203 Comparative Political Systems, PSC 204 Introduction to Political Thought, PSC 205 Modern Political Ideologies, PSC 224 American Foreign Policy, SOC 325 Methods of Social Research. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Bloomfield College, founded in 1868, is an independent college historically related to the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.) and strategically located in the New Jersey-New York metropolitan region.The College offers academic programs leading to the Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees.The curriculum is designed to provide students with a sound liberal arts grounding as well as with the expertise they will need in their careers.The mission of Bloomfield College is: to prepare students to attain academic, personal and professional excellence in a multicultural and global society. The College is committed to enabling students, particularly those who have traditionally been excluded from higher education, to realize their intellectual and personal goals.Programs of study are rooted in the liberal arts and assist students in obtaining the skills, knowledge, and values they need to become empowered, active individuals engaged in renewing themselves, their relationships, their workplaces, and their communities. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Arts Degree - Political Science - Public Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences | Political science is the study of government, its institutions and the delivery of public service. It is a key major for those wishing to work in politics, public affairs, government, homeland security or the nonprofit sector. | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include PSC 203 Comparative Political Systems, PSC 204 Introduction to Political Thought, PSC 205 Modern Political Ideologies, PSC 224 American Foreign Policy, SOC 325 Methods of Social Research. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Bloomfield College, founded in 1868, is an independent college historically related to the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.) and strategically located in the New Jersey-New York metropolitan region.The College offers academic programs leading to the Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees.The curriculum is designed to provide students with a sound liberal arts grounding as well as with the expertise they will need in their careers.The mission of Bloomfield College is: to prepare students to attain academic, personal and professional excellence in a multicultural and global society. The College is committed to enabling students, particularly those who have traditionally been excluded from higher education, to realize their intellectual and personal goals.Programs of study are rooted in the liberal arts and assist students in obtaining the skills, knowledge, and values they need to become empowered, active individuals engaged in renewing themselves, their relationships, their workplaces, and their communities. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Arts Degree - Political Science - Public Policy | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences | Political science is the study of government, its institutions and the delivery of public service. It is a key major for those wishing to work in politics, public affairs, government, homeland security or the nonprofit sector. | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include PSC 203 Comparative Political Systems, PSC 204 Introduction to Political Thought, PSC 205 Modern Political Ideologies, PSC 224 American Foreign Policy, SOC 325 Methods of Social Research. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Bloomfield College, founded in 1868, is an independent college historically related to the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.) and strategically located in the New Jersey-New York metropolitan region.The College offers academic programs leading to the Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees.The curriculum is designed to provide students with a sound liberal arts grounding as well as with the expertise they will need in their careers.The mission of Bloomfield College is: to prepare students to attain academic, personal and professional excellence in a multicultural and global society. The College is committed to enabling students, particularly those who have traditionally been excluded from higher education, to realize their intellectual and personal goals.Programs of study are rooted in the liberal arts and assist students in obtaining the skills, knowledge, and values they need to become empowered, active individuals engaged in renewing themselves, their relationships, their workplaces, and their communities. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Arts Degree - Political Science - Public Policy | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences | Political science is the study of government, its institutions and the delivery of public service. It is a key major for those wishing to work in politics, public affairs, government, homeland security or the nonprofit sector. | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include PSC 203 Comparative Political Systems, PSC 204 Introduction to Political Thought, PSC 205 Modern Political Ideologies, PSC 224 American Foreign Policy, SOC 325 Methods of Social Research. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Bloomfield College, founded in 1868, is an independent college historically related to the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.) and strategically located in the New Jersey-New York metropolitan region.The College offers academic programs leading to the Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees.The curriculum is designed to provide students with a sound liberal arts grounding as well as with the expertise they will need in their careers.The mission of Bloomfield College is: to prepare students to attain academic, personal and professional excellence in a multicultural and global society. The College is committed to enabling students, particularly those who have traditionally been excluded from higher education, to realize their intellectual and personal goals.Programs of study are rooted in the liberal arts and assist students in obtaining the skills, knowledge, and values they need to become empowered, active individuals engaged in renewing themselves, their relationships, their workplaces, and their communities. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Arts Degree - Psychology - General Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences |  | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include PSY 402 History of Psychology: Global Perspective, PSY 418 Principles of Psychotherapy, PSY 420 Group Dynamics, PSY 425 Cross Cultural Psychology, PSY 433 Special Topics, PSY 450 Senior Research Seminar. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Bloomfield College, founded in 1868, is an independent college historically related to the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.) and strategically located in the New Jersey-New York metropolitan region.The College offers academic programs leading to the Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees.The curriculum is designed to provide students with a sound liberal arts grounding as well as with the expertise they will need in their careers.The mission of Bloomfield College is: to prepare students to attain academic, personal and professional excellence in a multicultural and global society. The College is committed to enabling students, particularly those who have traditionally been excluded from higher education, to realize their intellectual and personal goals.Programs of study are rooted in the liberal arts and assist students in obtaining the skills, knowledge, and values they need to become empowered, active individuals engaged in renewing themselves, their relationships, their workplaces, and their communities. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Arts Degree - Psychology - General Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences |  | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include PSY 402 History of Psychology: Global Perspective, PSY 418 Principles of Psychotherapy, PSY 420 Group Dynamics, PSY 425 Cross Cultural Psychology, PSY 433 Special Topics, PSY 450 Senior Research Seminar. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Bloomfield College, founded in 1868, is an independent college historically related to the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.) and strategically located in the New Jersey-New York metropolitan region.The College offers academic programs leading to the Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees.The curriculum is designed to provide students with a sound liberal arts grounding as well as with the expertise they will need in their careers.The mission of Bloomfield College is: to prepare students to attain academic, personal and professional excellence in a multicultural and global society. The College is committed to enabling students, particularly those who have traditionally been excluded from higher education, to realize their intellectual and personal goals.Programs of study are rooted in the liberal arts and assist students in obtaining the skills, knowledge, and values they need to become empowered, active individuals engaged in renewing themselves, their relationships, their workplaces, and their communities. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Arts Degree - Psychology - Human Services Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences |  | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include PSY 402 History of Psychology: Global Perspective, PSY 418 Principles of Psychotherapy, PSY 420 Group Dynamics, PSY 425 Cross Cultural Psychology, PSY 433 Special Topics, PSY 450 Senior Research Seminar. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Bloomfield College, founded in 1868, is an independent college historically related to the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.) and strategically located in the New Jersey-New York metropolitan region.The College offers academic programs leading to the Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees.The curriculum is designed to provide students with a sound liberal arts grounding as well as with the expertise they will need in their careers.The mission of Bloomfield College is: to prepare students to attain academic, personal and professional excellence in a multicultural and global society. The College is committed to enabling students, particularly those who have traditionally been excluded from higher education, to realize their intellectual and personal goals.Programs of study are rooted in the liberal arts and assist students in obtaining the skills, knowledge, and values they need to become empowered, active individuals engaged in renewing themselves, their relationships, their workplaces, and their communities. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Arts Degree - Psychology - Human Services Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences |  | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include PSY 402 History of Psychology: Global Perspective, PSY 418 Principles of Psychotherapy, PSY 420 Group Dynamics, PSY 425 Cross Cultural Psychology, PSY 433 Special Topics, PSY 450 Senior Research Seminar. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Bloomfield College, founded in 1868, is an independent college historically related to the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.) and strategically located in the New Jersey-New York metropolitan region.The College offers academic programs leading to the Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees.The curriculum is designed to provide students with a sound liberal arts grounding as well as with the expertise they will need in their careers.The mission of Bloomfield College is: to prepare students to attain academic, personal and professional excellence in a multicultural and global society. The College is committed to enabling students, particularly those who have traditionally been excluded from higher education, to realize their intellectual and personal goals.Programs of study are rooted in the liberal arts and assist students in obtaining the skills, knowledge, and values they need to become empowered, active individuals engaged in renewing themselves, their relationships, their workplaces, and their communities. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Arts Degree - Sociology - Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences | A degree in sociology provides the framework for understanding complex societal issues. This major provides a valuable foundation for many community-oriented careers, including human services, teaching, law and politics. | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include SOC 412 Contemporary Social Problems, SOC 413 Social Change, SOC 414 Social Movements, SOC 415 Criminal Justice and Gender, SOC 416 Criminal Justice and Race, SOC 417 Feminism: Theory and Practice, SOC 418 Drugs, Crime, and Social Policy, SOC 433 Selected Studies in Sociology. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Bloomfield College, founded in 1868, is an independent college historically related to the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.) and strategically located in the New Jersey-New York metropolitan region.The College offers academic programs leading to the Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees.The curriculum is designed to provide students with a sound liberal arts grounding as well as with the expertise they will need in their careers.The mission of Bloomfield College is: to prepare students to attain academic, personal and professional excellence in a multicultural and global society. The College is committed to enabling students, particularly those who have traditionally been excluded from higher education, to realize their intellectual and personal goals.Programs of study are rooted in the liberal arts and assist students in obtaining the skills, knowledge, and values they need to become empowered, active individuals engaged in renewing themselves, their relationships, their workplaces, and their communities. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Arts Degree - Sociology - Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences | A degree in sociology provides the framework for understanding complex societal issues. This major provides a valuable foundation for many community-oriented careers, including human services, teaching, law and politics. | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include SOC 412 Contemporary Social Problems, SOC 413 Social Change, SOC 414 Social Movements, SOC 415 Criminal Justice and Gender, SOC 416 Criminal Justice and Race, SOC 417 Feminism: Theory and Practice, SOC 418 Drugs, Crime, and Social Policy, SOC 433 Selected Studies in Sociology. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Bloomfield College, founded in 1868, is an independent college historically related to the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.) and strategically located in the New Jersey-New York metropolitan region.The College offers academic programs leading to the Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees.The curriculum is designed to provide students with a sound liberal arts grounding as well as with the expertise they will need in their careers.The mission of Bloomfield College is: to prepare students to attain academic, personal and professional excellence in a multicultural and global society. The College is committed to enabling students, particularly those who have traditionally been excluded from higher education, to realize their intellectual and personal goals.Programs of study are rooted in the liberal arts and assist students in obtaining the skills, knowledge, and values they need to become empowered, active individuals engaged in renewing themselves, their relationships, their workplaces, and their communities. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Arts Degree - Sociology - General Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences | A degree in sociology provides the framework for understanding complex societal issues. This major provides a valuable foundation for many community-oriented careers, including human services, teaching, law and politics. | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include SOC 412 Contemporary Social Problems, SOC 413 Social Change, SOC 414 Social Movements, SOC 415 Criminal Justice and Gender, SOC 416 Criminal Justice and Race, SOC 417 Feminism: Theory and Practice, SOC 418 Drugs, Crime, and Social Policy, SOC 433 Selected Studies in Sociology. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Bloomfield College, founded in 1868, is an independent college historically related to the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.) and strategically located in the New Jersey-New York metropolitan region.The College offers academic programs leading to the Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees.The curriculum is designed to provide students with a sound liberal arts grounding as well as with the expertise they will need in their careers.The mission of Bloomfield College is: to prepare students to attain academic, personal and professional excellence in a multicultural and global society. The College is committed to enabling students, particularly those who have traditionally been excluded from higher education, to realize their intellectual and personal goals.Programs of study are rooted in the liberal arts and assist students in obtaining the skills, knowledge, and values they need to become empowered, active individuals engaged in renewing themselves, their relationships, their workplaces, and their communities. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Arts Degree - Sociology - General Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences | A degree in sociology provides the framework for understanding complex societal issues. This major provides a valuable foundation for many community-oriented careers, including human services, teaching, law and politics. | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include SOC 412 Contemporary Social Problems, SOC 413 Social Change, SOC 414 Social Movements, SOC 415 Criminal Justice and Gender, SOC 416 Criminal Justice and Race, SOC 417 Feminism: Theory and Practice, SOC 418 Drugs, Crime, and Social Policy, SOC 433 Selected Studies in Sociology. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Bloomfield College, founded in 1868, is an independent college historically related to the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.) and strategically located in the New Jersey-New York metropolitan region.The College offers academic programs leading to the Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees.The curriculum is designed to provide students with a sound liberal arts grounding as well as with the expertise they will need in their careers.The mission of Bloomfield College is: to prepare students to attain academic, personal and professional excellence in a multicultural and global society. The College is committed to enabling students, particularly those who have traditionally been excluded from higher education, to realize their intellectual and personal goals.Programs of study are rooted in the liberal arts and assist students in obtaining the skills, knowledge, and values they need to become empowered, active individuals engaged in renewing themselves, their relationships, their workplaces, and their communities. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Arts Degree - Sociology - Human Services Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences | A degree in sociology provides the framework for understanding complex societal issues. This major provides a valuable foundation for many community-oriented careers, including human services, teaching, law and politics. | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include SOC 412 Contemporary Social Problems, SOC 413 Social Change, SOC 414 Social Movements, SOC 415 Criminal Justice and Gender, SOC 416 Criminal Justice and Race, SOC 417 Feminism: Theory and Practice, SOC 418 Drugs, Crime, and Social Policy, SOC 433 Selected Studies in Sociology. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Bloomfield College, founded in 1868, is an independent college historically related to the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.) and strategically located in the New Jersey-New York metropolitan region.The College offers academic programs leading to the Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees.The curriculum is designed to provide students with a sound liberal arts grounding as well as with the expertise they will need in their careers.The mission of Bloomfield College is: to prepare students to attain academic, personal and professional excellence in a multicultural and global society. The College is committed to enabling students, particularly those who have traditionally been excluded from higher education, to realize their intellectual and personal goals.Programs of study are rooted in the liberal arts and assist students in obtaining the skills, knowledge, and values they need to become empowered, active individuals engaged in renewing themselves, their relationships, their workplaces, and their communities. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Arts Degree - Sociology - Human Services Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences | A degree in sociology provides the framework for understanding complex societal issues. This major provides a valuable foundation for many community-oriented careers, including human services, teaching, law and politics. | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include SOC 412 Contemporary Social Problems, SOC 413 Social Change, SOC 414 Social Movements, SOC 415 Criminal Justice and Gender, SOC 416 Criminal Justice and Race, SOC 417 Feminism: Theory and Practice, SOC 418 Drugs, Crime, and Social Policy, SOC 433 Selected Studies in Sociology. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences | Division of Social and Behavioral Sciences, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Bloomfield College, founded in 1868, is an independent college historically related to the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.) and strategically located in the New Jersey-New York metropolitan region.The College offers academic programs leading to the Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees.The curriculum is designed to provide students with a sound liberal arts grounding as well as with the expertise they will need in their careers.The mission of Bloomfield College is: to prepare students to attain academic, personal and professional excellence in a multicultural and global society. The College is committed to enabling students, particularly those who have traditionally been excluded from higher education, to realize their intellectual and personal goals.Programs of study are rooted in the liberal arts and assist students in obtaining the skills, knowledge, and values they need to become empowered, active individuals engaged in renewing themselves, their relationships, their workplaces, and their communities. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Arts in Education - Elementary and Early Childhood Education - Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Creative Arts and Technology |  | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include EDC 201 Foundations of Special Education, EDC 317 Understanding Family and Community, EDC 322 Instructional Planning and Assessment for Students with High-Incidence Disabilities, EDC 323 Instructional Planning and Assessment for Students with Low-Incidence Disabilities, EDC 324 Consultation and Curriculum Adaptations for Students with Special Needs in Inclusive Settings, EDC 325 Classroom Management. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Creative Arts and Technology | Division of Creative Arts and Technology, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | The Creative Arts and Technology division at Bloomfield College is the place to explore creative careers, particularly those in the digital world. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Arts in Education - Elementary and Early Childhood Education - Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Creative Arts and Technology |  | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include EDC 201 Foundations of Special Education, EDC 317 Understanding Family and Community, EDC 322 Instructional Planning and Assessment for Students with High-Incidence Disabilities, EDC 323 Instructional Planning and Assessment for Students with Low-Incidence Disabilities, EDC 324 Consultation and Curriculum Adaptations for Students with Special Needs in Inclusive Settings, EDC 325 Classroom Management. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Creative Arts and Technology | Division of Creative Arts and Technology, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | The Creative Arts and Technology division at Bloomfield College is the place to explore creative careers, particularly those in the digital world. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Arts in Education - Elementary and Early Childhood Education - Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Education |  | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include EDC 201 Foundations of Special Education, EDC 317 Understanding Family and Community, EDC 322 Instructional Planning and Assessment for Students with High-Incidence Disabilities, EDC 323 Instructional Planning and Assessment for Students with Low-Incidence Disabilities, EDC 324 Consultation and Curriculum Adaptations for Students with Special Needs in Inclusive Settings, EDC 325 Classroom Management. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Education | Division of Education, Bloomfield College, 467 Franklin St, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | The Bloomfield College Teacher Education Program provides a comprehensive academic experience built upon high academic and professional standards. The ultimate goal of the program is produce teachers who understand the needs of diverse learners, are effective in multicultural environments, have a solid liberal arts background to support their teaching effectiveness and utilize a broad array of instructional strategies to help students become responsible citizens in a changing world. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Arts in Education - Elementary and Early Childhood Education - Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Education |  | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include EDC 201 Foundations of Special Education, EDC 317 Understanding Family and Community, EDC 322 Instructional Planning and Assessment for Students with High-Incidence Disabilities, EDC 323 Instructional Planning and Assessment for Students with Low-Incidence Disabilities, EDC 324 Consultation and Curriculum Adaptations for Students with Special Needs in Inclusive Settings, EDC 325 Classroom Management. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Education | Division of Education, Bloomfield College, 467 Franklin St, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | The Bloomfield College Teacher Education Program provides a comprehensive academic experience built upon high academic and professional standards. The ultimate goal of the program is produce teachers who understand the needs of diverse learners, are effective in multicultural environments, have a solid liberal arts background to support their teaching effectiveness and utilize a broad array of instructional strategies to help students become responsible citizens in a changing world. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Arts in Education - Elementary and Early Childhood Education - Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Education |  | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include EDC 201 Foundations of Special Education, EDC 317 Understanding Family and Community, EDC 322 Instructional Planning and Assessment for Students with High-Incidence Disabilities, EDC 323 Instructional Planning and Assessment for Students with Low-Incidence Disabilities, EDC 324 Consultation and Curriculum Adaptations for Students with Special Needs in Inclusive Settings, EDC 325 Classroom Management. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Education | Division of Education, Bloomfield College, 467 Franklin St, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | The Bloomfield College Teacher Education Program provides a comprehensive academic experience built upon high academic and professional standards. The ultimate goal of the program is produce teachers who understand the needs of diverse learners, are effective in multicultural environments, have a solid liberal arts background to support their teaching effectiveness and utilize a broad array of instructional strategies to help students become responsible citizens in a changing world. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Arts in Education - Elementary and Early Childhood Education - Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Education |  | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include EDC 201 Foundations of Special Education, EDC 317 Understanding Family and Community, EDC 322 Instructional Planning and Assessment for Students with High-Incidence Disabilities, EDC 323 Instructional Planning and Assessment for Students with Low-Incidence Disabilities, EDC 324 Consultation and Curriculum Adaptations for Students with Special Needs in Inclusive Settings, EDC 325 Classroom Management. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Education | Division of Education, Bloomfield College, 467 Franklin St, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | The Bloomfield College Teacher Education Program provides a comprehensive academic experience built upon high academic and professional standards. The ultimate goal of the program is produce teachers who understand the needs of diverse learners, are effective in multicultural environments, have a solid liberal arts background to support their teaching effectiveness and utilize a broad array of instructional strategies to help students become responsible citizens in a changing world. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Arts in Education - Elementary and Early Childhood Education - English | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Education |  | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include EDC 201 Foundations of Special Education, EDC 317 Understanding Family and Community, EDC 322 Instructional Planning and Assessment for Students with High-Incidence Disabilities, EDC 323 Instructional Planning and Assessment for Students with Low-Incidence Disabilities, EDC 324 Consultation and Curriculum Adaptations for Students with Special Needs in Inclusive Settings, EDC 325 Classroom Management. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Education | Division of Education, Bloomfield College, 467 Franklin St, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | The Bloomfield College Teacher Education Program provides a comprehensive academic experience built upon high academic and professional standards. The ultimate goal of the program is produce teachers who understand the needs of diverse learners, are effective in multicultural environments, have a solid liberal arts background to support their teaching effectiveness and utilize a broad array of instructional strategies to help students become responsible citizens in a changing world. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Arts in Education - Elementary and Early Childhood Education - English | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Education |  | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include EDC 201 Foundations of Special Education, EDC 317 Understanding Family and Community, EDC 322 Instructional Planning and Assessment for Students with High-Incidence Disabilities, EDC 323 Instructional Planning and Assessment for Students with Low-Incidence Disabilities, EDC 324 Consultation and Curriculum Adaptations for Students with Special Needs in Inclusive Settings, EDC 325 Classroom Management. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Education | Division of Education, Bloomfield College, 467 Franklin St, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | The Bloomfield College Teacher Education Program provides a comprehensive academic experience built upon high academic and professional standards. The ultimate goal of the program is produce teachers who understand the needs of diverse learners, are effective in multicultural environments, have a solid liberal arts background to support their teaching effectiveness and utilize a broad array of instructional strategies to help students become responsible citizens in a changing world. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Arts in Education - Elementary and Early Childhood Education - History | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Education |  | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include EDC 201 Foundations of Special Education, EDC 317 Understanding Family and Community, EDC 322 Instructional Planning and Assessment for Students with High-Incidence Disabilities, EDC 323 Instructional Planning and Assessment for Students with Low-Incidence Disabilities, EDC 324 Consultation and Curriculum Adaptations for Students with Special Needs in Inclusive Settings, EDC 325 Classroom Management. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Education | Division of Education, Bloomfield College, 467 Franklin St, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | The Bloomfield College Teacher Education Program provides a comprehensive academic experience built upon high academic and professional standards. The ultimate goal of the program is produce teachers who understand the needs of diverse learners, are effective in multicultural environments, have a solid liberal arts background to support their teaching effectiveness and utilize a broad array of instructional strategies to help students become responsible citizens in a changing world. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Arts in Education - Elementary and Early Childhood Education - History | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Education |  | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include EDC 201 Foundations of Special Education, EDC 317 Understanding Family and Community, EDC 322 Instructional Planning and Assessment for Students with High-Incidence Disabilities, EDC 323 Instructional Planning and Assessment for Students with Low-Incidence Disabilities, EDC 324 Consultation and Curriculum Adaptations for Students with Special Needs in Inclusive Settings, EDC 325 Classroom Management. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Education | Division of Education, Bloomfield College, 467 Franklin St, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | The Bloomfield College Teacher Education Program provides a comprehensive academic experience built upon high academic and professional standards. The ultimate goal of the program is produce teachers who understand the needs of diverse learners, are effective in multicultural environments, have a solid liberal arts background to support their teaching effectiveness and utilize a broad array of instructional strategies to help students become responsible citizens in a changing world. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Arts in Education - Elementary and Early Childhood Education - Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Education |  | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include EDC 201 Foundations of Special Education, EDC 317 Understanding Family and Community, EDC 322 Instructional Planning and Assessment for Students with High-Incidence Disabilities, EDC 323 Instructional Planning and Assessment for Students with Low-Incidence Disabilities, EDC 324 Consultation and Curriculum Adaptations for Students with Special Needs in Inclusive Settings, EDC 325 Classroom Management. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Education | Division of Education, Bloomfield College, 467 Franklin St, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | The Bloomfield College Teacher Education Program provides a comprehensive academic experience built upon high academic and professional standards. The ultimate goal of the program is produce teachers who understand the needs of diverse learners, are effective in multicultural environments, have a solid liberal arts background to support their teaching effectiveness and utilize a broad array of instructional strategies to help students become responsible citizens in a changing world. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Arts in Education - Elementary and Early Childhood Education - Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Education |  | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include EDC 201 Foundations of Special Education, EDC 317 Understanding Family and Community, EDC 322 Instructional Planning and Assessment for Students with High-Incidence Disabilities, EDC 323 Instructional Planning and Assessment for Students with Low-Incidence Disabilities, EDC 324 Consultation and Curriculum Adaptations for Students with Special Needs in Inclusive Settings, EDC 325 Classroom Management. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Education | Division of Education, Bloomfield College, 467 Franklin St, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | The Bloomfield College Teacher Education Program provides a comprehensive academic experience built upon high academic and professional standards. The ultimate goal of the program is produce teachers who understand the needs of diverse learners, are effective in multicultural environments, have a solid liberal arts background to support their teaching effectiveness and utilize a broad array of instructional strategies to help students become responsible citizens in a changing world. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Arts in Education - Elementary and Early Childhood Education - Physical Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Education |  | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include EDC 201 Foundations of Special Education, EDC 317 Understanding Family and Community, EDC 322 Instructional Planning and Assessment for Students with High-Incidence Disabilities, EDC 323 Instructional Planning and Assessment for Students with Low-Incidence Disabilities, EDC 324 Consultation and Curriculum Adaptations for Students with Special Needs in Inclusive Settings, EDC 325 Classroom Management. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Education | Division of Education, Bloomfield College, 467 Franklin St, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | The Bloomfield College Teacher Education Program provides a comprehensive academic experience built upon high academic and professional standards. The ultimate goal of the program is produce teachers who understand the needs of diverse learners, are effective in multicultural environments, have a solid liberal arts background to support their teaching effectiveness and utilize a broad array of instructional strategies to help students become responsible citizens in a changing world. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Arts in Education - Elementary and Early Childhood Education - Physical Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Education |  | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include EDC 201 Foundations of Special Education, EDC 317 Understanding Family and Community, EDC 322 Instructional Planning and Assessment for Students with High-Incidence Disabilities, EDC 323 Instructional Planning and Assessment for Students with Low-Incidence Disabilities, EDC 324 Consultation and Curriculum Adaptations for Students with Special Needs in Inclusive Settings, EDC 325 Classroom Management. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Education | Division of Education, Bloomfield College, 467 Franklin St, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | The Bloomfield College Teacher Education Program provides a comprehensive academic experience built upon high academic and professional standards. The ultimate goal of the program is produce teachers who understand the needs of diverse learners, are effective in multicultural environments, have a solid liberal arts background to support their teaching effectiveness and utilize a broad array of instructional strategies to help students become responsible citizens in a changing world. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Arts in Education - Elementary and Early Childhood Education - Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Education |  | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include EDC 201 Foundations of Special Education, EDC 317 Understanding Family and Community, EDC 322 Instructional Planning and Assessment for Students with High-Incidence Disabilities, EDC 323 Instructional Planning and Assessment for Students with Low-Incidence Disabilities, EDC 324 Consultation and Curriculum Adaptations for Students with Special Needs in Inclusive Settings, EDC 325 Classroom Management. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Education | Division of Education, Bloomfield College, 467 Franklin St, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | The Bloomfield College Teacher Education Program provides a comprehensive academic experience built upon high academic and professional standards. The ultimate goal of the program is produce teachers who understand the needs of diverse learners, are effective in multicultural environments, have a solid liberal arts background to support their teaching effectiveness and utilize a broad array of instructional strategies to help students become responsible citizens in a changing world. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Arts in Education - Elementary and Early Childhood Education - Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Education |  | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include EDC 201 Foundations of Special Education, EDC 317 Understanding Family and Community, EDC 322 Instructional Planning and Assessment for Students with High-Incidence Disabilities, EDC 323 Instructional Planning and Assessment for Students with Low-Incidence Disabilities, EDC 324 Consultation and Curriculum Adaptations for Students with Special Needs in Inclusive Settings, EDC 325 Classroom Management. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Education | Division of Education, Bloomfield College, 467 Franklin St, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | The Bloomfield College Teacher Education Program provides a comprehensive academic experience built upon high academic and professional standards. The ultimate goal of the program is produce teachers who understand the needs of diverse learners, are effective in multicultural environments, have a solid liberal arts background to support their teaching effectiveness and utilize a broad array of instructional strategies to help students become responsible citizens in a changing world. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Arts in Education - Elementary and Early Childhood Education - Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Education |  | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include EDC 201 Foundations of Special Education, EDC 317 Understanding Family and Community, EDC 322 Instructional Planning and Assessment for Students with High-Incidence Disabilities, EDC 323 Instructional Planning and Assessment for Students with Low-Incidence Disabilities, EDC 324 Consultation and Curriculum Adaptations for Students with Special Needs in Inclusive Settings, EDC 325 Classroom Management. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Education | Division of Education, Bloomfield College, 467 Franklin St, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | The Bloomfield College Teacher Education Program provides a comprehensive academic experience built upon high academic and professional standards. The ultimate goal of the program is produce teachers who understand the needs of diverse learners, are effective in multicultural environments, have a solid liberal arts background to support their teaching effectiveness and utilize a broad array of instructional strategies to help students become responsible citizens in a changing world. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Arts in Education - Elementary and Early Childhood Education - Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Education |  | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include EDC 201 Foundations of Special Education, EDC 317 Understanding Family and Community, EDC 322 Instructional Planning and Assessment for Students with High-Incidence Disabilities, EDC 323 Instructional Planning and Assessment for Students with Low-Incidence Disabilities, EDC 324 Consultation and Curriculum Adaptations for Students with Special Needs in Inclusive Settings, EDC 325 Classroom Management. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Education | Division of Education, Bloomfield College, 467 Franklin St, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | The Bloomfield College Teacher Education Program provides a comprehensive academic experience built upon high academic and professional standards. The ultimate goal of the program is produce teachers who understand the needs of diverse learners, are effective in multicultural environments, have a solid liberal arts background to support their teaching effectiveness and utilize a broad array of instructional strategies to help students become responsible citizens in a changing world. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Arts in Education - Elementary and Early Childhood Education - Religion | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Education |  | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include EDC 201 Foundations of Special Education, EDC 317 Understanding Family and Community, EDC 322 Instructional Planning and Assessment for Students with High-Incidence Disabilities, EDC 323 Instructional Planning and Assessment for Students with Low-Incidence Disabilities, EDC 324 Consultation and Curriculum Adaptations for Students with Special Needs in Inclusive Settings, EDC 325 Classroom Management. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Education | Division of Education, Bloomfield College, 467 Franklin St, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | The Bloomfield College Teacher Education Program provides a comprehensive academic experience built upon high academic and professional standards. The ultimate goal of the program is produce teachers who understand the needs of diverse learners, are effective in multicultural environments, have a solid liberal arts background to support their teaching effectiveness and utilize a broad array of instructional strategies to help students become responsible citizens in a changing world. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Arts in Education - Elementary and Early Childhood Education - Religion | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Education |  | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include EDC 201 Foundations of Special Education, EDC 317 Understanding Family and Community, EDC 322 Instructional Planning and Assessment for Students with High-Incidence Disabilities, EDC 323 Instructional Planning and Assessment for Students with Low-Incidence Disabilities, EDC 324 Consultation and Curriculum Adaptations for Students with Special Needs in Inclusive Settings, EDC 325 Classroom Management. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Education | Division of Education, Bloomfield College, 467 Franklin St, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | The Bloomfield College Teacher Education Program provides a comprehensive academic experience built upon high academic and professional standards. The ultimate goal of the program is produce teachers who understand the needs of diverse learners, are effective in multicultural environments, have a solid liberal arts background to support their teaching effectiveness and utilize a broad array of instructional strategies to help students become responsible citizens in a changing world. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Arts in Education - Elementary and Early Childhood Education - Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Education |  | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include EDC 201 Foundations of Special Education, EDC 317 Understanding Family and Community, EDC 322 Instructional Planning and Assessment for Students with High-Incidence Disabilities, EDC 323 Instructional Planning and Assessment for Students with Low-Incidence Disabilities, EDC 324 Consultation and Curriculum Adaptations for Students with Special Needs in Inclusive Settings, EDC 325 Classroom Management. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Education | Division of Education, Bloomfield College, 467 Franklin St, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | The Bloomfield College Teacher Education Program provides a comprehensive academic experience built upon high academic and professional standards. The ultimate goal of the program is produce teachers who understand the needs of diverse learners, are effective in multicultural environments, have a solid liberal arts background to support their teaching effectiveness and utilize a broad array of instructional strategies to help students become responsible citizens in a changing world. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Arts in Education - Elementary and Early Childhood Education - Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Education |  | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include EDC 201 Foundations of Special Education, EDC 317 Understanding Family and Community, EDC 322 Instructional Planning and Assessment for Students with High-Incidence Disabilities, EDC 323 Instructional Planning and Assessment for Students with Low-Incidence Disabilities, EDC 324 Consultation and Curriculum Adaptations for Students with Special Needs in Inclusive Settings, EDC 325 Classroom Management. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Education | Division of Education, Bloomfield College, 467 Franklin St, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | The Bloomfield College Teacher Education Program provides a comprehensive academic experience built upon high academic and professional standards. The ultimate goal of the program is produce teachers who understand the needs of diverse learners, are effective in multicultural environments, have a solid liberal arts background to support their teaching effectiveness and utilize a broad array of instructional strategies to help students become responsible citizens in a changing world. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Arts in Education - Elementary with Subject Matter Specialization - Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Education |  | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include EDC 201 Foundations of Special Education, EDC 317 Understanding Family and Community, EDC 322 Instructional Planning and Assessment for Students with High-Incidence Disabilities, EDC 323 Instructional Planning and Assessment for Students with Low-Incidence Disabilities, EDC 324 Consultation and Curriculum Adaptations for Students with Special Needs in Inclusive Settings, EDC 325 Classroom Management. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Education | Division of Education, Bloomfield College, 467 Franklin St, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | The Bloomfield College Teacher Education Program provides a comprehensive academic experience built upon high academic and professional standards. The ultimate goal of the program is produce teachers who understand the needs of diverse learners, are effective in multicultural environments, have a solid liberal arts background to support their teaching effectiveness and utilize a broad array of instructional strategies to help students become responsible citizens in a changing world. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Arts in Education - Elementary with Subject Matter Specialization - Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Education |  | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include EDC 201 Foundations of Special Education, EDC 317 Understanding Family and Community, EDC 322 Instructional Planning and Assessment for Students with High-Incidence Disabilities, EDC 323 Instructional Planning and Assessment for Students with Low-Incidence Disabilities, EDC 324 Consultation and Curriculum Adaptations for Students with Special Needs in Inclusive Settings, EDC 325 Classroom Management. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Education | Division of Education, Bloomfield College, 467 Franklin St, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | The Bloomfield College Teacher Education Program provides a comprehensive academic experience built upon high academic and professional standards. The ultimate goal of the program is produce teachers who understand the needs of diverse learners, are effective in multicultural environments, have a solid liberal arts background to support their teaching effectiveness and utilize a broad array of instructional strategies to help students become responsible citizens in a changing world. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Arts in Education - Elementary with Subject Matter Specialization - Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Education |  | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include EDC 201 Foundations of Special Education, EDC 317 Understanding Family and Community, EDC 322 Instructional Planning and Assessment for Students with High-Incidence Disabilities, EDC 323 Instructional Planning and Assessment for Students with Low-Incidence Disabilities, EDC 324 Consultation and Curriculum Adaptations for Students with Special Needs in Inclusive Settings, EDC 325 Classroom Management. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Education | Division of Education, Bloomfield College, 467 Franklin St, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | The Bloomfield College Teacher Education Program provides a comprehensive academic experience built upon high academic and professional standards. The ultimate goal of the program is produce teachers who understand the needs of diverse learners, are effective in multicultural environments, have a solid liberal arts background to support their teaching effectiveness and utilize a broad array of instructional strategies to help students become responsible citizens in a changing world. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Arts in Education - Elementary with Subject Matter Specialization - Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Education |  | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include EDC 201 Foundations of Special Education, EDC 317 Understanding Family and Community, EDC 322 Instructional Planning and Assessment for Students with High-Incidence Disabilities, EDC 323 Instructional Planning and Assessment for Students with Low-Incidence Disabilities, EDC 324 Consultation and Curriculum Adaptations for Students with Special Needs in Inclusive Settings, EDC 325 Classroom Management. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Education | Division of Education, Bloomfield College, 467 Franklin St, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | The Bloomfield College Teacher Education Program provides a comprehensive academic experience built upon high academic and professional standards. The ultimate goal of the program is produce teachers who understand the needs of diverse learners, are effective in multicultural environments, have a solid liberal arts background to support their teaching effectiveness and utilize a broad array of instructional strategies to help students become responsible citizens in a changing world. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Arts in Education - Elementary with Subject Matter Specialization - English | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Education |  | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include EDC 201 Foundations of Special Education, EDC 317 Understanding Family and Community, EDC 322 Instructional Planning and Assessment for Students with High-Incidence Disabilities, EDC 323 Instructional Planning and Assessment for Students with Low-Incidence Disabilities, EDC 324 Consultation and Curriculum Adaptations for Students with Special Needs in Inclusive Settings, EDC 325 Classroom Management. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Education | Division of Education, Bloomfield College, 467 Franklin St, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | The Bloomfield College Teacher Education Program provides a comprehensive academic experience built upon high academic and professional standards. The ultimate goal of the program is produce teachers who understand the needs of diverse learners, are effective in multicultural environments, have a solid liberal arts background to support their teaching effectiveness and utilize a broad array of instructional strategies to help students become responsible citizens in a changing world. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Arts in Education - Elementary with Subject Matter Specialization - English | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Education |  | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include EDC 201 Foundations of Special Education, EDC 317 Understanding Family and Community, EDC 322 Instructional Planning and Assessment for Students with High-Incidence Disabilities, EDC 323 Instructional Planning and Assessment for Students with Low-Incidence Disabilities, EDC 324 Consultation and Curriculum Adaptations for Students with Special Needs in Inclusive Settings, EDC 325 Classroom Management. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Education | Division of Education, Bloomfield College, 467 Franklin St, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | The Bloomfield College Teacher Education Program provides a comprehensive academic experience built upon high academic and professional standards. The ultimate goal of the program is produce teachers who understand the needs of diverse learners, are effective in multicultural environments, have a solid liberal arts background to support their teaching effectiveness and utilize a broad array of instructional strategies to help students become responsible citizens in a changing world. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Arts in Education - Elementary with Subject Matter Specialization - History | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Education |  | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include EDC 201 Foundations of Special Education, EDC 317 Understanding Family and Community, EDC 322 Instructional Planning and Assessment for Students with High-Incidence Disabilities, EDC 323 Instructional Planning and Assessment for Students with Low-Incidence Disabilities, EDC 324 Consultation and Curriculum Adaptations for Students with Special Needs in Inclusive Settings, EDC 325 Classroom Management. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Education | Division of Education, Bloomfield College, 467 Franklin St, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | The Bloomfield College Teacher Education Program provides a comprehensive academic experience built upon high academic and professional standards. The ultimate goal of the program is produce teachers who understand the needs of diverse learners, are effective in multicultural environments, have a solid liberal arts background to support their teaching effectiveness and utilize a broad array of instructional strategies to help students become responsible citizens in a changing world. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Arts in Education - Elementary with Subject Matter Specialization - History | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Education |  | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include EDC 201 Foundations of Special Education, EDC 317 Understanding Family and Community, EDC 322 Instructional Planning and Assessment for Students with High-Incidence Disabilities, EDC 323 Instructional Planning and Assessment for Students with Low-Incidence Disabilities, EDC 324 Consultation and Curriculum Adaptations for Students with Special Needs in Inclusive Settings, EDC 325 Classroom Management. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Education | Division of Education, Bloomfield College, 467 Franklin St, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | The Bloomfield College Teacher Education Program provides a comprehensive academic experience built upon high academic and professional standards. The ultimate goal of the program is produce teachers who understand the needs of diverse learners, are effective in multicultural environments, have a solid liberal arts background to support their teaching effectiveness and utilize a broad array of instructional strategies to help students become responsible citizens in a changing world. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Arts in Education - Elementary with Subject Matter Specialization - Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Education |  | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include EDC 201 Foundations of Special Education, EDC 317 Understanding Family and Community, EDC 322 Instructional Planning and Assessment for Students with High-Incidence Disabilities, EDC 323 Instructional Planning and Assessment for Students with Low-Incidence Disabilities, EDC 324 Consultation and Curriculum Adaptations for Students with Special Needs in Inclusive Settings, EDC 325 Classroom Management. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Education | Division of Education, Bloomfield College, 467 Franklin St, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | The Bloomfield College Teacher Education Program provides a comprehensive academic experience built upon high academic and professional standards. The ultimate goal of the program is produce teachers who understand the needs of diverse learners, are effective in multicultural environments, have a solid liberal arts background to support their teaching effectiveness and utilize a broad array of instructional strategies to help students become responsible citizens in a changing world. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Arts in Education - Elementary with Subject Matter Specialization - Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Education |  | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include EDC 201 Foundations of Special Education, EDC 317 Understanding Family and Community, EDC 322 Instructional Planning and Assessment for Students with High-Incidence Disabilities, EDC 323 Instructional Planning and Assessment for Students with Low-Incidence Disabilities, EDC 324 Consultation and Curriculum Adaptations for Students with Special Needs in Inclusive Settings, EDC 325 Classroom Management. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Education | Division of Education, Bloomfield College, 467 Franklin St, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | The Bloomfield College Teacher Education Program provides a comprehensive academic experience built upon high academic and professional standards. The ultimate goal of the program is produce teachers who understand the needs of diverse learners, are effective in multicultural environments, have a solid liberal arts background to support their teaching effectiveness and utilize a broad array of instructional strategies to help students become responsible citizens in a changing world. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Arts in Education - Elementary with Subject Matter Specialization - Physical Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Education |  | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include EDC 201 Foundations of Special Education, EDC 317 Understanding Family and Community, EDC 322 Instructional Planning and Assessment for Students with High-Incidence Disabilities, EDC 323 Instructional Planning and Assessment for Students with Low-Incidence Disabilities, EDC 324 Consultation and Curriculum Adaptations for Students with Special Needs in Inclusive Settings, EDC 325 Classroom Management. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Education | Division of Education, Bloomfield College, 467 Franklin St, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | The Bloomfield College Teacher Education Program provides a comprehensive academic experience built upon high academic and professional standards. The ultimate goal of the program is produce teachers who understand the needs of diverse learners, are effective in multicultural environments, have a solid liberal arts background to support their teaching effectiveness and utilize a broad array of instructional strategies to help students become responsible citizens in a changing world. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Arts in Education - Elementary with Subject Matter Specialization - Physical Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Education |  | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include EDC 201 Foundations of Special Education, EDC 317 Understanding Family and Community, EDC 322 Instructional Planning and Assessment for Students with High-Incidence Disabilities, EDC 323 Instructional Planning and Assessment for Students with Low-Incidence Disabilities, EDC 324 Consultation and Curriculum Adaptations for Students with Special Needs in Inclusive Settings, EDC 325 Classroom Management. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Education | Division of Education, Bloomfield College, 467 Franklin St, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | The Bloomfield College Teacher Education Program provides a comprehensive academic experience built upon high academic and professional standards. The ultimate goal of the program is produce teachers who understand the needs of diverse learners, are effective in multicultural environments, have a solid liberal arts background to support their teaching effectiveness and utilize a broad array of instructional strategies to help students become responsible citizens in a changing world. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Arts in Education - Secondary Education / Subject Area - Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Creative Arts and Technology |  | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include EDC 201 Foundations of Special Education, EDC 317 Understanding Family and Community, EDC 322 Instructional Planning and Assessment for Students with High-Incidence Disabilities, EDC 323 Instructional Planning and Assessment for Students with Low-Incidence Disabilities, EDC 324 Consultation and Curriculum Adaptations for Students with Special Needs in Inclusive Settings, EDC 325 Classroom Management. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Creative Arts and Technology | Division of Creative Arts and Technology, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | The Creative Arts and Technology division at Bloomfield College is the place to explore creative careers, particularly those in the digital world. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Arts in Education - Secondary Education / Subject Area - Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Creative Arts and Technology |  | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include EDC 201 Foundations of Special Education, EDC 317 Understanding Family and Community, EDC 322 Instructional Planning and Assessment for Students with High-Incidence Disabilities, EDC 323 Instructional Planning and Assessment for Students with Low-Incidence Disabilities, EDC 324 Consultation and Curriculum Adaptations for Students with Special Needs in Inclusive Settings, EDC 325 Classroom Management. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Creative Arts and Technology | Division of Creative Arts and Technology, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | The Creative Arts and Technology division at Bloomfield College is the place to explore creative careers, particularly those in the digital world. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Arts in Education - Secondary Education / Subject Area - Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Education |  | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include EDC 201 Foundations of Special Education, EDC 317 Understanding Family and Community, EDC 322 Instructional Planning and Assessment for Students with High-Incidence Disabilities, EDC 323 Instructional Planning and Assessment for Students with Low-Incidence Disabilities, EDC 324 Consultation and Curriculum Adaptations for Students with Special Needs in Inclusive Settings, EDC 325 Classroom Management. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Education | Division of Education, Bloomfield College, 467 Franklin St, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | The Bloomfield College Teacher Education Program provides a comprehensive academic experience built upon high academic and professional standards. The ultimate goal of the program is produce teachers who understand the needs of diverse learners, are effective in multicultural environments, have a solid liberal arts background to support their teaching effectiveness and utilize a broad array of instructional strategies to help students become responsible citizens in a changing world. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Arts in Education - Secondary Education / Subject Area - Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Education |  | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include EDC 201 Foundations of Special Education, EDC 317 Understanding Family and Community, EDC 322 Instructional Planning and Assessment for Students with High-Incidence Disabilities, EDC 323 Instructional Planning and Assessment for Students with Low-Incidence Disabilities, EDC 324 Consultation and Curriculum Adaptations for Students with Special Needs in Inclusive Settings, EDC 325 Classroom Management. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Education | Division of Education, Bloomfield College, 467 Franklin St, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | The Bloomfield College Teacher Education Program provides a comprehensive academic experience built upon high academic and professional standards. The ultimate goal of the program is produce teachers who understand the needs of diverse learners, are effective in multicultural environments, have a solid liberal arts background to support their teaching effectiveness and utilize a broad array of instructional strategies to help students become responsible citizens in a changing world. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Arts in Education - Secondary Education / Subject Area - Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Education |  | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include EDC 201 Foundations of Special Education, EDC 317 Understanding Family and Community, EDC 322 Instructional Planning and Assessment for Students with High-Incidence Disabilities, EDC 323 Instructional Planning and Assessment for Students with Low-Incidence Disabilities, EDC 324 Consultation and Curriculum Adaptations for Students with Special Needs in Inclusive Settings, EDC 325 Classroom Management. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Education | Division of Education, Bloomfield College, 467 Franklin St, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | The Bloomfield College Teacher Education Program provides a comprehensive academic experience built upon high academic and professional standards. The ultimate goal of the program is produce teachers who understand the needs of diverse learners, are effective in multicultural environments, have a solid liberal arts background to support their teaching effectiveness and utilize a broad array of instructional strategies to help students become responsible citizens in a changing world. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Arts in Education - Secondary Education / Subject Area - Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Education |  | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include EDC 201 Foundations of Special Education, EDC 317 Understanding Family and Community, EDC 322 Instructional Planning and Assessment for Students with High-Incidence Disabilities, EDC 323 Instructional Planning and Assessment for Students with Low-Incidence Disabilities, EDC 324 Consultation and Curriculum Adaptations for Students with Special Needs in Inclusive Settings, EDC 325 Classroom Management. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Education | Division of Education, Bloomfield College, 467 Franklin St, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | The Bloomfield College Teacher Education Program provides a comprehensive academic experience built upon high academic and professional standards. The ultimate goal of the program is produce teachers who understand the needs of diverse learners, are effective in multicultural environments, have a solid liberal arts background to support their teaching effectiveness and utilize a broad array of instructional strategies to help students become responsible citizens in a changing world. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Arts in Education - Secondary Education / Subject Area - English | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Education |  | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include EDC 201 Foundations of Special Education, EDC 317 Understanding Family and Community, EDC 322 Instructional Planning and Assessment for Students with High-Incidence Disabilities, EDC 323 Instructional Planning and Assessment for Students with Low-Incidence Disabilities, EDC 324 Consultation and Curriculum Adaptations for Students with Special Needs in Inclusive Settings, EDC 325 Classroom Management. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Education | Division of Education, Bloomfield College, 467 Franklin St, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | The Bloomfield College Teacher Education Program provides a comprehensive academic experience built upon high academic and professional standards. The ultimate goal of the program is produce teachers who understand the needs of diverse learners, are effective in multicultural environments, have a solid liberal arts background to support their teaching effectiveness and utilize a broad array of instructional strategies to help students become responsible citizens in a changing world. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Arts in Education - Secondary Education / Subject Area - English | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Education |  | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include EDC 201 Foundations of Special Education, EDC 317 Understanding Family and Community, EDC 322 Instructional Planning and Assessment for Students with High-Incidence Disabilities, EDC 323 Instructional Planning and Assessment for Students with Low-Incidence Disabilities, EDC 324 Consultation and Curriculum Adaptations for Students with Special Needs in Inclusive Settings, EDC 325 Classroom Management. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Education | Division of Education, Bloomfield College, 467 Franklin St, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | The Bloomfield College Teacher Education Program provides a comprehensive academic experience built upon high academic and professional standards. The ultimate goal of the program is produce teachers who understand the needs of diverse learners, are effective in multicultural environments, have a solid liberal arts background to support their teaching effectiveness and utilize a broad array of instructional strategies to help students become responsible citizens in a changing world. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Arts in Education - Secondary Education / Subject Area - History | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Education |  | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include EDC 201 Foundations of Special Education, EDC 317 Understanding Family and Community, EDC 322 Instructional Planning and Assessment for Students with High-Incidence Disabilities, EDC 323 Instructional Planning and Assessment for Students with Low-Incidence Disabilities, EDC 324 Consultation and Curriculum Adaptations for Students with Special Needs in Inclusive Settings, EDC 325 Classroom Management. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Education | Division of Education, Bloomfield College, 467 Franklin St, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | The Bloomfield College Teacher Education Program provides a comprehensive academic experience built upon high academic and professional standards. The ultimate goal of the program is produce teachers who understand the needs of diverse learners, are effective in multicultural environments, have a solid liberal arts background to support their teaching effectiveness and utilize a broad array of instructional strategies to help students become responsible citizens in a changing world. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Arts in Education - Secondary Education / Subject Area - History | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Education |  | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include EDC 201 Foundations of Special Education, EDC 317 Understanding Family and Community, EDC 322 Instructional Planning and Assessment for Students with High-Incidence Disabilities, EDC 323 Instructional Planning and Assessment for Students with Low-Incidence Disabilities, EDC 324 Consultation and Curriculum Adaptations for Students with Special Needs in Inclusive Settings, EDC 325 Classroom Management. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Education | Division of Education, Bloomfield College, 467 Franklin St, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | The Bloomfield College Teacher Education Program provides a comprehensive academic experience built upon high academic and professional standards. The ultimate goal of the program is produce teachers who understand the needs of diverse learners, are effective in multicultural environments, have a solid liberal arts background to support their teaching effectiveness and utilize a broad array of instructional strategies to help students become responsible citizens in a changing world. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Arts in Education - Secondary Education / Subject Area - Physical Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Education |  | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include EDC 201 Foundations of Special Education, EDC 317 Understanding Family and Community, EDC 322 Instructional Planning and Assessment for Students with High-Incidence Disabilities, EDC 323 Instructional Planning and Assessment for Students with Low-Incidence Disabilities, EDC 324 Consultation and Curriculum Adaptations for Students with Special Needs in Inclusive Settings, EDC 325 Classroom Management. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Education | Division of Education, Bloomfield College, 467 Franklin St, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | The Bloomfield College Teacher Education Program provides a comprehensive academic experience built upon high academic and professional standards. The ultimate goal of the program is produce teachers who understand the needs of diverse learners, are effective in multicultural environments, have a solid liberal arts background to support their teaching effectiveness and utilize a broad array of instructional strategies to help students become responsible citizens in a changing world. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Arts in Education - Secondary Education / Subject Area - Physical Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Education |  | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include EDC 201 Foundations of Special Education, EDC 317 Understanding Family and Community, EDC 322 Instructional Planning and Assessment for Students with High-Incidence Disabilities, EDC 323 Instructional Planning and Assessment for Students with Low-Incidence Disabilities, EDC 324 Consultation and Curriculum Adaptations for Students with Special Needs in Inclusive Settings, EDC 325 Classroom Management. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Education | Division of Education, Bloomfield College, 467 Franklin St, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | The Bloomfield College Teacher Education Program provides a comprehensive academic experience built upon high academic and professional standards. The ultimate goal of the program is produce teachers who understand the needs of diverse learners, are effective in multicultural environments, have a solid liberal arts background to support their teaching effectiveness and utilize a broad array of instructional strategies to help students become responsible citizens in a changing world. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Arts in Education - Special Education and Early Childhood - Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Creative Arts and Technology |  | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include EDC 201 Foundations of Special Education, EDC 317 Understanding Family and Community, EDC 322 Instructional Planning and Assessment for Students with High-Incidence Disabilities, EDC 323 Instructional Planning and Assessment for Students with Low-Incidence Disabilities, EDC 324 Consultation and Curriculum Adaptations for Students with Special Needs in Inclusive Settings, EDC 325 Classroom Management. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Creative Arts and Technology | Division of Creative Arts and Technology, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | The Creative Arts and Technology division at Bloomfield College is the place to explore creative careers, particularly those in the digital world. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Arts in Education - Special Education and Early Childhood - Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Creative Arts and Technology |  | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include EDC 201 Foundations of Special Education, EDC 317 Understanding Family and Community, EDC 322 Instructional Planning and Assessment for Students with High-Incidence Disabilities, EDC 323 Instructional Planning and Assessment for Students with Low-Incidence Disabilities, EDC 324 Consultation and Curriculum Adaptations for Students with Special Needs in Inclusive Settings, EDC 325 Classroom Management. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Creative Arts and Technology | Division of Creative Arts and Technology, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | The Creative Arts and Technology division at Bloomfield College is the place to explore creative careers, particularly those in the digital world. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Arts in Education - Special Education and Early Childhood - Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Education |  | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include EDC 201 Foundations of Special Education, EDC 317 Understanding Family and Community, EDC 322 Instructional Planning and Assessment for Students with High-Incidence Disabilities, EDC 323 Instructional Planning and Assessment for Students with Low-Incidence Disabilities, EDC 324 Consultation and Curriculum Adaptations for Students with Special Needs in Inclusive Settings, EDC 325 Classroom Management. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Education | Division of Education, Bloomfield College, 467 Franklin St, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | The Bloomfield College Teacher Education Program provides a comprehensive academic experience built upon high academic and professional standards. The ultimate goal of the program is produce teachers who understand the needs of diverse learners, are effective in multicultural environments, have a solid liberal arts background to support their teaching effectiveness and utilize a broad array of instructional strategies to help students become responsible citizens in a changing world. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Arts in Education - Special Education and Early Childhood - Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Education |  | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include EDC 201 Foundations of Special Education, EDC 317 Understanding Family and Community, EDC 322 Instructional Planning and Assessment for Students with High-Incidence Disabilities, EDC 323 Instructional Planning and Assessment for Students with Low-Incidence Disabilities, EDC 324 Consultation and Curriculum Adaptations for Students with Special Needs in Inclusive Settings, EDC 325 Classroom Management. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Education | Division of Education, Bloomfield College, 467 Franklin St, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | The Bloomfield College Teacher Education Program provides a comprehensive academic experience built upon high academic and professional standards. The ultimate goal of the program is produce teachers who understand the needs of diverse learners, are effective in multicultural environments, have a solid liberal arts background to support their teaching effectiveness and utilize a broad array of instructional strategies to help students become responsible citizens in a changing world. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Arts in Education - Special Education and Early Childhood - Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Education |  | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include EDC 201 Foundations of Special Education, EDC 317 Understanding Family and Community, EDC 322 Instructional Planning and Assessment for Students with High-Incidence Disabilities, EDC 323 Instructional Planning and Assessment for Students with Low-Incidence Disabilities, EDC 324 Consultation and Curriculum Adaptations for Students with Special Needs in Inclusive Settings, EDC 325 Classroom Management. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Education | Division of Education, Bloomfield College, 467 Franklin St, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | The Bloomfield College Teacher Education Program provides a comprehensive academic experience built upon high academic and professional standards. The ultimate goal of the program is produce teachers who understand the needs of diverse learners, are effective in multicultural environments, have a solid liberal arts background to support their teaching effectiveness and utilize a broad array of instructional strategies to help students become responsible citizens in a changing world. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Arts in Education - Special Education and Early Childhood - Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Education |  | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include EDC 201 Foundations of Special Education, EDC 317 Understanding Family and Community, EDC 322 Instructional Planning and Assessment for Students with High-Incidence Disabilities, EDC 323 Instructional Planning and Assessment for Students with Low-Incidence Disabilities, EDC 324 Consultation and Curriculum Adaptations for Students with Special Needs in Inclusive Settings, EDC 325 Classroom Management. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Education | Division of Education, Bloomfield College, 467 Franklin St, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | The Bloomfield College Teacher Education Program provides a comprehensive academic experience built upon high academic and professional standards. The ultimate goal of the program is produce teachers who understand the needs of diverse learners, are effective in multicultural environments, have a solid liberal arts background to support their teaching effectiveness and utilize a broad array of instructional strategies to help students become responsible citizens in a changing world. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Arts in Education - Special Education and Early Childhood - English | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Education |  | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include EDC 201 Foundations of Special Education, EDC 317 Understanding Family and Community, EDC 322 Instructional Planning and Assessment for Students with High-Incidence Disabilities, EDC 323 Instructional Planning and Assessment for Students with Low-Incidence Disabilities, EDC 324 Consultation and Curriculum Adaptations for Students with Special Needs in Inclusive Settings, EDC 325 Classroom Management. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Education | Division of Education, Bloomfield College, 467 Franklin St, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | The Bloomfield College Teacher Education Program provides a comprehensive academic experience built upon high academic and professional standards. The ultimate goal of the program is produce teachers who understand the needs of diverse learners, are effective in multicultural environments, have a solid liberal arts background to support their teaching effectiveness and utilize a broad array of instructional strategies to help students become responsible citizens in a changing world. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Arts in Education - Special Education and Early Childhood - English | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Education |  | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include EDC 201 Foundations of Special Education, EDC 317 Understanding Family and Community, EDC 322 Instructional Planning and Assessment for Students with High-Incidence Disabilities, EDC 323 Instructional Planning and Assessment for Students with Low-Incidence Disabilities, EDC 324 Consultation and Curriculum Adaptations for Students with Special Needs in Inclusive Settings, EDC 325 Classroom Management. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Education | Division of Education, Bloomfield College, 467 Franklin St, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | The Bloomfield College Teacher Education Program provides a comprehensive academic experience built upon high academic and professional standards. The ultimate goal of the program is produce teachers who understand the needs of diverse learners, are effective in multicultural environments, have a solid liberal arts background to support their teaching effectiveness and utilize a broad array of instructional strategies to help students become responsible citizens in a changing world. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Arts in Education - Special Education and Early Childhood - History | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Education |  | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include EDC 201 Foundations of Special Education, EDC 317 Understanding Family and Community, EDC 322 Instructional Planning and Assessment for Students with High-Incidence Disabilities, EDC 323 Instructional Planning and Assessment for Students with Low-Incidence Disabilities, EDC 324 Consultation and Curriculum Adaptations for Students with Special Needs in Inclusive Settings, EDC 325 Classroom Management. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Education | Division of Education, Bloomfield College, 467 Franklin St, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | The Bloomfield College Teacher Education Program provides a comprehensive academic experience built upon high academic and professional standards. The ultimate goal of the program is produce teachers who understand the needs of diverse learners, are effective in multicultural environments, have a solid liberal arts background to support their teaching effectiveness and utilize a broad array of instructional strategies to help students become responsible citizens in a changing world. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Arts in Education - Special Education and Early Childhood - History | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Education |  | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include EDC 201 Foundations of Special Education, EDC 317 Understanding Family and Community, EDC 322 Instructional Planning and Assessment for Students with High-Incidence Disabilities, EDC 323 Instructional Planning and Assessment for Students with Low-Incidence Disabilities, EDC 324 Consultation and Curriculum Adaptations for Students with Special Needs in Inclusive Settings, EDC 325 Classroom Management. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Education | Division of Education, Bloomfield College, 467 Franklin St, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | The Bloomfield College Teacher Education Program provides a comprehensive academic experience built upon high academic and professional standards. The ultimate goal of the program is produce teachers who understand the needs of diverse learners, are effective in multicultural environments, have a solid liberal arts background to support their teaching effectiveness and utilize a broad array of instructional strategies to help students become responsible citizens in a changing world. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Arts in Education - Special Education and Early Childhood - Physical Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Education |  | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include EDC 201 Foundations of Special Education, EDC 317 Understanding Family and Community, EDC 322 Instructional Planning and Assessment for Students with High-Incidence Disabilities, EDC 323 Instructional Planning and Assessment for Students with Low-Incidence Disabilities, EDC 324 Consultation and Curriculum Adaptations for Students with Special Needs in Inclusive Settings, EDC 325 Classroom Management. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Education | Division of Education, Bloomfield College, 467 Franklin St, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | The Bloomfield College Teacher Education Program provides a comprehensive academic experience built upon high academic and professional standards. The ultimate goal of the program is produce teachers who understand the needs of diverse learners, are effective in multicultural environments, have a solid liberal arts background to support their teaching effectiveness and utilize a broad array of instructional strategies to help students become responsible citizens in a changing world. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Arts in Education - Special Education and Early Childhood - Physical Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Education |  | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include EDC 201 Foundations of Special Education, EDC 317 Understanding Family and Community, EDC 322 Instructional Planning and Assessment for Students with High-Incidence Disabilities, EDC 323 Instructional Planning and Assessment for Students with Low-Incidence Disabilities, EDC 324 Consultation and Curriculum Adaptations for Students with Special Needs in Inclusive Settings, EDC 325 Classroom Management. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Education | Division of Education, Bloomfield College, 467 Franklin St, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | The Bloomfield College Teacher Education Program provides a comprehensive academic experience built upon high academic and professional standards. The ultimate goal of the program is produce teachers who understand the needs of diverse learners, are effective in multicultural environments, have a solid liberal arts background to support their teaching effectiveness and utilize a broad array of instructional strategies to help students become responsible citizens in a changing world. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Science - Nursing - Registered Nurse Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Nursing | This program is for registered nurses who are graduates of associate degree or diploma programs and who wish to obtain a four-year Bachelor of Science degree. Advanced placement is awarded based on transfer of college credits and prior nursing courses. | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include NUR 105 Nutrition, NUR 215 Foundations of Professional Practice, NUR 235 Health and Physical Assessment, NUR 241 Adult Health I, NUR 257 Pharmacology, NUR 312 Pathophysiology, NUR 323 Psychiatric/Behavioral Health Nursing. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Nursing | Division of Nursing, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Bloomfield College’s Presbyterian Division of Nursing was founded on the belief that a sound liberal arts background is required for a successful nursing career. A diverse education in the arts, sciences and humanities helps to develop critical thinking abilities, interpersonal skills and an appreciation for the human condition, attributes that can transform a competent nurse into a gifted one. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Science - Nursing - Registered Nurse Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Nursing | This program is for registered nurses who are graduates of associate degree or diploma programs and who wish to obtain a four-year Bachelor of Science degree. Advanced placement is awarded based on transfer of college credits and prior nursing courses. | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include NUR 105 Nutrition, NUR 215 Foundations of Professional Practice, NUR 235 Health and Physical Assessment, NUR 241 Adult Health I, NUR 257 Pharmacology, NUR 312 Pathophysiology, NUR 323 Psychiatric/Behavioral Health Nursing. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Nursing | Division of Nursing, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Bloomfield College’s Presbyterian Division of Nursing was founded on the belief that a sound liberal arts background is required for a successful nursing career. A diverse education in the arts, sciences and humanities helps to develop critical thinking abilities, interpersonal skills and an appreciation for the human condition, attributes that can transform a competent nurse into a gifted one. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Science - Nursing - Traditional Track | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Nursing | This program consists of four years of study leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in nursing. No prior college credits are required. The curriculum is a prescribed sequence of courses based on the arts, sciences, humanities and professional studies. | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include NUR 105 Nutrition, NUR 215 Foundations of Professional Practice, NUR 235 Health and Physical Assessment, NUR 241 Adult Health I, NUR 257 Pharmacology, NUR 312 Pathophysiology, NUR 323 Psychiatric/Behavioral Health Nursing. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Nursing | Division of Nursing, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Bloomfield College’s Presbyterian Division of Nursing was founded on the belief that a sound liberal arts background is required for a successful nursing career. A diverse education in the arts, sciences and humanities helps to develop critical thinking abilities, interpersonal skills and an appreciation for the human condition, attributes that can transform a competent nurse into a gifted one. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Science - Nursing - Traditional Track | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Nursing | This program consists of four years of study leading to the Bachelor of Science degree in nursing. No prior college credits are required. The curriculum is a prescribed sequence of courses based on the arts, sciences, humanities and professional studies. | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include NUR 105 Nutrition, NUR 215 Foundations of Professional Practice, NUR 235 Health and Physical Assessment, NUR 241 Adult Health I, NUR 257 Pharmacology, NUR 312 Pathophysiology, NUR 323 Psychiatric/Behavioral Health Nursing. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Nursing | Division of Nursing, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Bloomfield College’s Presbyterian Division of Nursing was founded on the belief that a sound liberal arts background is required for a successful nursing career. A diverse education in the arts, sciences and humanities helps to develop critical thinking abilities, interpersonal skills and an appreciation for the human condition, attributes that can transform a competent nurse into a gifted one. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Science Degree - Accounting - General Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Accounting, Business and Computer Information Systems | The accounting program will provides students with the academic and practical foundation they need for a successful accounting career. | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include ACC 201 Financial Accounting I, ACC 202 Financial Accounting II, BUS 152 TQMfor Everyone, BUS 200 Introduction toManagement, BUS 312 Managerial Finance, BUS 314 Principles of Marketing, BUS 316 Business Law I, BUS 401 Business Policy. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Accounting, Business and Computer Information Systems | Division of Accounting, Business and Computer Information Systems, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | The division mission is to help prepare students academically so that they can achieve theirr professional and personal goals. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Science Degree - Accounting - General Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Accounting, Business and Computer Information Systems | The accounting program will provides students with the academic and practical foundation they need for a successful accounting career. | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include ACC 201 Financial Accounting I, ACC 202 Financial Accounting II, BUS 152 TQMfor Everyone, BUS 200 Introduction toManagement, BUS 312 Managerial Finance, BUS 314 Principles of Marketing, BUS 316 Business Law I, BUS 401 Business Policy. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Accounting, Business and Computer Information Systems | Division of Accounting, Business and Computer Information Systems, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | The division mission is to help prepare students academically so that they can achieve theirr professional and personal goals. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Science Degree - Accounting - Professional Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Accounting, Business and Computer Information Systems | The accounting program will provides students with the academic and practical foundation they need for a successful accounting career. | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include ACC 201 Financial Accounting I, ACC 202 Financial Accounting II, BUS 152 TQMfor Everyone, BUS 200 Introduction toManagement, BUS 312 Managerial Finance, BUS 314 Principles of Marketing, BUS 316 Business Law I, BUS 401 Business Policy. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Accounting, Business and Computer Information Systems | Division of Accounting, Business and Computer Information Systems, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | The division mission is to help prepare students academically so that they can achieve theirr professional and personal goals. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Science Degree - Accounting - Professional Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Accounting, Business and Computer Information Systems | The accounting program will provides students with the academic and practical foundation they need for a successful accounting career. | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include ACC 201 Financial Accounting I, ACC 202 Financial Accounting II, BUS 152 TQMfor Everyone, BUS 200 Introduction toManagement, BUS 312 Managerial Finance, BUS 314 Principles of Marketing, BUS 316 Business Law I, BUS 401 Business Policy. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Accounting, Business and Computer Information Systems | Division of Accounting, Business and Computer Information Systems, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | The division mission is to help prepare students academically so that they can achieve theirr professional and personal goals. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Science Degree - Allied Health Technologies - Diagnostic Medical Sonography | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Natural Science and Mathematics |  | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include CHM 112 General Chemistry II, CHM 301 Organic Chemistry I, CMP 100 Computer Literacy, MTH 200 Applied Statistics I, PHY 105 General Physics I, PHY 106 General Physics II. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Natural Science and Mathematics | Division of Natural Science and Mathematics, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | A student pursuing a major in the Natural Science and Mathematics division will complete a rigorous course of study that will ensure him to have the knowledge and state-of-the-art technological expertise to make a lasting contribution in the chosen field. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Science Degree - Allied Health Technologies - Diagnostic Medical Sonography | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Natural Science and Mathematics |  | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include CHM 112 General Chemistry II, CHM 301 Organic Chemistry I, CMP 100 Computer Literacy, MTH 200 Applied Statistics I, PHY 105 General Physics I, PHY 106 General Physics II. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Natural Science and Mathematics | Division of Natural Science and Mathematics, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | A student pursuing a major in the Natural Science and Mathematics division will complete a rigorous course of study that will ensure him to have the knowledge and state-of-the-art technological expertise to make a lasting contribution in the chosen field. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Science Degree - Allied Health Technologies - Nuclear Medicine Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Natural Science and Mathematics |  | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include CHM 112 General Chemistry II, CHM 301 Organic Chemistry I, CMP 100 Computer Literacy, MTH 200 Applied Statistics I, PHY 105 General Physics I, PHY 106 General Physics II. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Natural Science and Mathematics | Division of Natural Science and Mathematics, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | A student pursuing a major in the Natural Science and Mathematics division will complete a rigorous course of study that will ensure him to have the knowledge and state-of-the-art technological expertise to make a lasting contribution in the chosen field. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Science Degree - Allied Health Technologies - Nuclear Medicine Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Natural Science and Mathematics |  | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include CHM 112 General Chemistry II, CHM 301 Organic Chemistry I, CMP 100 Computer Literacy, MTH 200 Applied Statistics I, PHY 105 General Physics I, PHY 106 General Physics II. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Natural Science and Mathematics | Division of Natural Science and Mathematics, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | A student pursuing a major in the Natural Science and Mathematics division will complete a rigorous course of study that will ensure him to have the knowledge and state-of-the-art technological expertise to make a lasting contribution in the chosen field. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Science Degree - Allied Health Technologies - Respiratory Care | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Natural Science and Mathematics |  | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include CHM 112 General Chemistry II, CHM 301 Organic Chemistry I, CMP 100 Computer Literacy, MTH 200 Applied Statistics I, PHY 105 General Physics I, PHY 106 General Physics II. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Natural Science and Mathematics | Division of Natural Science and Mathematics, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | A student pursuing a major in the Natural Science and Mathematics division will complete a rigorous course of study that will ensure him to have the knowledge and state-of-the-art technological expertise to make a lasting contribution in the chosen field. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Science Degree - Allied Health Technologies - Respiratory Care | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Natural Science and Mathematics |  | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include CHM 112 General Chemistry II, CHM 301 Organic Chemistry I, CMP 100 Computer Literacy, MTH 200 Applied Statistics I, PHY 105 General Physics I, PHY 106 General Physics II. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Natural Science and Mathematics | Division of Natural Science and Mathematics, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | A student pursuing a major in the Natural Science and Mathematics division will complete a rigorous course of study that will ensure him to have the knowledge and state-of-the-art technological expertise to make a lasting contribution in the chosen field. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Science Degree - Allied Health Technologies - Vascular Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Natural Science and Mathematics |  | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include CHM 112 General Chemistry II, CHM 301 Organic Chemistry I, CMP 100 Computer Literacy, MTH 200 Applied Statistics I, PHY 105 General Physics I, PHY 106 General Physics II. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Natural Science and Mathematics | Division of Natural Science and Mathematics, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | A student pursuing a major in the Natural Science and Mathematics division will complete a rigorous course of study that will ensure him to have the knowledge and state-of-the-art technological expertise to make a lasting contribution in the chosen field. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Science Degree - Allied Health Technologies - Vascular Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Natural Science and Mathematics |  | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include CHM 112 General Chemistry II, CHM 301 Organic Chemistry I, CMP 100 Computer Literacy, MTH 200 Applied Statistics I, PHY 105 General Physics I, PHY 106 General Physics II. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Natural Science and Mathematics | Division of Natural Science and Mathematics, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | A student pursuing a major in the Natural Science and Mathematics division will complete a rigorous course of study that will ensure him to have the knowledge and state-of-the-art technological expertise to make a lasting contribution in the chosen field. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Science Degree - Biology - Environmental Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Natural Science and Mathematics | The study of biology is the scientific study of life. | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include BIO 200 Microbiology, BIO 205 Human Anatomy and Physiology I, BIO 206 Human Anatomy and Physiology II, BIO 213 Molecular and Cellular Biology, BIO 320 Ecology, BIO 450 Bioseminar, CHM 111 General Chemistry I, CHM 112 General Chemistry II, CHM 301 Organic Chemistry I, CHM 302 Organic Chemistry II. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Natural Science and Mathematics | Division of Natural Science and Mathematics, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | A student pursuing a major in the Natural Science and Mathematics division will complete a rigorous course of study that will ensure him to have the knowledge and state-of-the-art technological expertise to make a lasting contribution in the chosen field. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Science Degree - Biology - Environmental Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Natural Science and Mathematics | The study of biology is the scientific study of life. | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include BIO 200 Microbiology, BIO 205 Human Anatomy and Physiology I, BIO 206 Human Anatomy and Physiology II, BIO 213 Molecular and Cellular Biology, BIO 320 Ecology, BIO 450 Bioseminar, CHM 111 General Chemistry I, CHM 112 General Chemistry II, CHM 301 Organic Chemistry I, CHM 302 Organic Chemistry II. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Natural Science and Mathematics | Division of Natural Science and Mathematics, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | A student pursuing a major in the Natural Science and Mathematics division will complete a rigorous course of study that will ensure him to have the knowledge and state-of-the-art technological expertise to make a lasting contribution in the chosen field. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Science Degree - Biology - General Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Natural Science and Mathematics | The study of biology is the scientific study of life. | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include BIO 200 Microbiology, BIO 205 Human Anatomy and Physiology I, BIO 206 Human Anatomy and Physiology II, BIO 213 Molecular and Cellular Biology, BIO 320 Ecology, BIO 450 Bioseminar, CHM 111 General Chemistry I, CHM 112 General Chemistry II, CHM 301 Organic Chemistry I, CHM 302 Organic Chemistry II. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Natural Science and Mathematics | Division of Natural Science and Mathematics, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | A student pursuing a major in the Natural Science and Mathematics division will complete a rigorous course of study that will ensure him to have the knowledge and state-of-the-art technological expertise to make a lasting contribution in the chosen field. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Science Degree - Biology - General Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Natural Science and Mathematics | The study of biology is the scientific study of life. | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include BIO 200 Microbiology, BIO 205 Human Anatomy and Physiology I, BIO 206 Human Anatomy and Physiology II, BIO 213 Molecular and Cellular Biology, BIO 320 Ecology, BIO 450 Bioseminar, CHM 111 General Chemistry I, CHM 112 General Chemistry II, CHM 301 Organic Chemistry I, CHM 302 Organic Chemistry II. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Natural Science and Mathematics | Division of Natural Science and Mathematics, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | A student pursuing a major in the Natural Science and Mathematics division will complete a rigorous course of study that will ensure him to have the knowledge and state-of-the-art technological expertise to make a lasting contribution in the chosen field. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Science Degree - Biology - Pre-Chiropractic Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Natural Science and Mathematics | The study of biology is the scientific study of life. | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include BIO 200 Microbiology, BIO 205 Human Anatomy and Physiology I, BIO 206 Human Anatomy and Physiology II, BIO 213 Molecular and Cellular Biology, BIO 320 Ecology, BIO 450 Bioseminar, CHM 111 General Chemistry I, CHM 112 General Chemistry II, CHM 301 Organic Chemistry I, CHM 302 Organic Chemistry II. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Natural Science and Mathematics | Division of Natural Science and Mathematics, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | A student pursuing a major in the Natural Science and Mathematics division will complete a rigorous course of study that will ensure him to have the knowledge and state-of-the-art technological expertise to make a lasting contribution in the chosen field. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Science Degree - Biology - Pre-Chiropractic Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Natural Science and Mathematics | The study of biology is the scientific study of life. | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include BIO 200 Microbiology, BIO 205 Human Anatomy and Physiology I, BIO 206 Human Anatomy and Physiology II, BIO 213 Molecular and Cellular Biology, BIO 320 Ecology, BIO 450 Bioseminar, CHM 111 General Chemistry I, CHM 112 General Chemistry II, CHM 301 Organic Chemistry I, CHM 302 Organic Chemistry II. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Natural Science and Mathematics | Division of Natural Science and Mathematics, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | A student pursuing a major in the Natural Science and Mathematics division will complete a rigorous course of study that will ensure him to have the knowledge and state-of-the-art technological expertise to make a lasting contribution in the chosen field. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Science Degree - Biology - Pre-Podiatry Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Natural Science and Mathematics | The study of biology is the scientific study of life. | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include BIO 200 Microbiology, BIO 205 Human Anatomy and Physiology I, BIO 206 Human Anatomy and Physiology II, BIO 213 Molecular and Cellular Biology, BIO 320 Ecology, BIO 450 Bioseminar, CHM 111 General Chemistry I, CHM 112 General Chemistry II, CHM 301 Organic Chemistry I, CHM 302 Organic Chemistry II. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Natural Science and Mathematics | Division of Natural Science and Mathematics, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | A student pursuing a major in the Natural Science and Mathematics division will complete a rigorous course of study that will ensure him to have the knowledge and state-of-the-art technological expertise to make a lasting contribution in the chosen field. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Science Degree - Biology - Pre-Podiatry Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Natural Science and Mathematics | The study of biology is the scientific study of life. | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include BIO 200 Microbiology, BIO 205 Human Anatomy and Physiology I, BIO 206 Human Anatomy and Physiology II, BIO 213 Molecular and Cellular Biology, BIO 320 Ecology, BIO 450 Bioseminar, CHM 111 General Chemistry I, CHM 112 General Chemistry II, CHM 301 Organic Chemistry I, CHM 302 Organic Chemistry II. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Natural Science and Mathematics | Division of Natural Science and Mathematics, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | A student pursuing a major in the Natural Science and Mathematics division will complete a rigorous course of study that will ensure him to have the knowledge and state-of-the-art technological expertise to make a lasting contribution in the chosen field. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Science Degree - Business Administration - Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Accounting, Business and Computer Information Systems | A business administration student will acquire the breadth of basic business knowledge needed to succeed in today’s complex, dynamic business environment. | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include ACC 201 Financial Accounting I, ACC 204 Managerial Accounting, BUS 152 TQM for Everyone, BUS 200 Introduction to Management, BUS 312 Managerial Finance, BUS 314 Principles of Marketing, BUS 316 Business Law I, CMP 100 Computer Literacy, ECN 210 Principles of Economics I: Microeconomics, ECN 211 Principles of Economics II: Macroeconomics, ECN 310 Managerial Economics, MTH 200 Applied Statistics I. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Accounting, Business and Computer Information Systems | Division of Accounting, Business and Computer Information Systems, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | The division mission is to help prepare students academically so that they can achieve theirr professional and personal goals. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Science Degree - Business Administration - Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Accounting, Business and Computer Information Systems | A business administration student will acquire the breadth of basic business knowledge needed to succeed in today’s complex, dynamic business environment. | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include ACC 201 Financial Accounting I, ACC 204 Managerial Accounting, BUS 152 TQM for Everyone, BUS 200 Introduction to Management, BUS 312 Managerial Finance, BUS 314 Principles of Marketing, BUS 316 Business Law I, CMP 100 Computer Literacy, ECN 210 Principles of Economics I: Microeconomics, ECN 211 Principles of Economics II: Macroeconomics, ECN 310 Managerial Economics, MTH 200 Applied Statistics I. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Accounting, Business and Computer Information Systems | Division of Accounting, Business and Computer Information Systems, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | The division mission is to help prepare students academically so that they can achieve theirr professional and personal goals. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Science Degree - Business Administration - Finance | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Accounting, Business and Computer Information Systems | A business administration student will acquire the breadth of basic business knowledge needed to succeed in today’s complex, dynamic business environment. | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include ACC 201 Financial Accounting I, ACC 204 Managerial Accounting, BUS 152 TQM for Everyone, BUS 200 Introduction to Management, BUS 312 Managerial Finance, BUS 314 Principles of Marketing, BUS 316 Business Law I, CMP 100 Computer Literacy, ECN 210 Principles of Economics I: Microeconomics, ECN 211 Principles of Economics II: Macroeconomics, ECN 310 Managerial Economics, MTH 200 Applied Statistics I. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Accounting, Business and Computer Information Systems | Division of Accounting, Business and Computer Information Systems, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | The division mission is to help prepare students academically so that they can achieve theirr professional and personal goals. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Science Degree - Business Administration - Finance | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Accounting, Business and Computer Information Systems | A business administration student will acquire the breadth of basic business knowledge needed to succeed in today’s complex, dynamic business environment. | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include ACC 201 Financial Accounting I, ACC 204 Managerial Accounting, BUS 152 TQM for Everyone, BUS 200 Introduction to Management, BUS 312 Managerial Finance, BUS 314 Principles of Marketing, BUS 316 Business Law I, CMP 100 Computer Literacy, ECN 210 Principles of Economics I: Microeconomics, ECN 211 Principles of Economics II: Macroeconomics, ECN 310 Managerial Economics, MTH 200 Applied Statistics I. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Accounting, Business and Computer Information Systems | Division of Accounting, Business and Computer Information Systems, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | The division mission is to help prepare students academically so that they can achieve theirr professional and personal goals. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Science Degree - Business Administration - Human Resource Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Accounting, Business and Computer Information Systems | A business administration student will acquire the breadth of basic business knowledge needed to succeed in today’s complex, dynamic business environment. | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include ACC 201 Financial Accounting I, ACC 204 Managerial Accounting, BUS 152 TQM for Everyone, BUS 200 Introduction to Management, BUS 312 Managerial Finance, BUS 314 Principles of Marketing, BUS 316 Business Law I, CMP 100 Computer Literacy, ECN 210 Principles of Economics I: Microeconomics, ECN 211 Principles of Economics II: Macroeconomics, ECN 310 Managerial Economics, MTH 200 Applied Statistics I. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Accounting, Business and Computer Information Systems | Division of Accounting, Business and Computer Information Systems, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | The division mission is to help prepare students academically so that they can achieve theirr professional and personal goals. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Science Degree - Business Administration - Human Resource Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Accounting, Business and Computer Information Systems | A business administration student will acquire the breadth of basic business knowledge needed to succeed in today’s complex, dynamic business environment. | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include ACC 201 Financial Accounting I, ACC 204 Managerial Accounting, BUS 152 TQM for Everyone, BUS 200 Introduction to Management, BUS 312 Managerial Finance, BUS 314 Principles of Marketing, BUS 316 Business Law I, CMP 100 Computer Literacy, ECN 210 Principles of Economics I: Microeconomics, ECN 211 Principles of Economics II: Macroeconomics, ECN 310 Managerial Economics, MTH 200 Applied Statistics I. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Accounting, Business and Computer Information Systems | Division of Accounting, Business and Computer Information Systems, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | The division mission is to help prepare students academically so that they can achieve theirr professional and personal goals. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Science Degree - Business Administration - Human Resource Training | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Accounting, Business and Computer Information Systems | A business administration student will acquire the breadth of basic business knowledge needed to succeed in today’s complex, dynamic business environment. | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include ACC 201 Financial Accounting I, ACC 204 Managerial Accounting, BUS 152 TQM for Everyone, BUS 200 Introduction to Management, BUS 312 Managerial Finance, BUS 314 Principles of Marketing, BUS 316 Business Law I, CMP 100 Computer Literacy, ECN 210 Principles of Economics I: Microeconomics, ECN 211 Principles of Economics II: Macroeconomics, ECN 310 Managerial Economics, MTH 200 Applied Statistics I. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Accounting, Business and Computer Information Systems | Division of Accounting, Business and Computer Information Systems, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | The division mission is to help prepare students academically so that they can achieve theirr professional and personal goals. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Science Degree - Business Administration - Human Resource Training | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Accounting, Business and Computer Information Systems | A business administration student will acquire the breadth of basic business knowledge needed to succeed in today’s complex, dynamic business environment. | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include ACC 201 Financial Accounting I, ACC 204 Managerial Accounting, BUS 152 TQM for Everyone, BUS 200 Introduction to Management, BUS 312 Managerial Finance, BUS 314 Principles of Marketing, BUS 316 Business Law I, CMP 100 Computer Literacy, ECN 210 Principles of Economics I: Microeconomics, ECN 211 Principles of Economics II: Macroeconomics, ECN 310 Managerial Economics, MTH 200 Applied Statistics I. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Accounting, Business and Computer Information Systems | Division of Accounting, Business and Computer Information Systems, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | The division mission is to help prepare students academically so that they can achieve theirr professional and personal goals. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Science Degree - Business Administration - International Business Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Accounting, Business and Computer Information Systems | A business administration student will acquire the breadth of basic business knowledge needed to succeed in today’s complex, dynamic business environment. | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include ACC 201 Financial Accounting I, ACC 204 Managerial Accounting, BUS 152 TQM for Everyone, BUS 200 Introduction to Management, BUS 312 Managerial Finance, BUS 314 Principles of Marketing, BUS 316 Business Law I, CMP 100 Computer Literacy, ECN 210 Principles of Economics I: Microeconomics, ECN 211 Principles of Economics II: Macroeconomics, ECN 310 Managerial Economics, MTH 200 Applied Statistics I. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Accounting, Business and Computer Information Systems | Division of Accounting, Business and Computer Information Systems, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | The division mission is to help prepare students academically so that they can achieve theirr professional and personal goals. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Science Degree - Business Administration - International Business Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Accounting, Business and Computer Information Systems | A business administration student will acquire the breadth of basic business knowledge needed to succeed in today’s complex, dynamic business environment. | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include ACC 201 Financial Accounting I, ACC 204 Managerial Accounting, BUS 152 TQM for Everyone, BUS 200 Introduction to Management, BUS 312 Managerial Finance, BUS 314 Principles of Marketing, BUS 316 Business Law I, CMP 100 Computer Literacy, ECN 210 Principles of Economics I: Microeconomics, ECN 211 Principles of Economics II: Macroeconomics, ECN 310 Managerial Economics, MTH 200 Applied Statistics I. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Accounting, Business and Computer Information Systems | Division of Accounting, Business and Computer Information Systems, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | The division mission is to help prepare students academically so that they can achieve theirr professional and personal goals. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Science Degree - Business Administration - Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Accounting, Business and Computer Information Systems | A business administration student will acquire the breadth of basic business knowledge needed to succeed in today’s complex, dynamic business environment. | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include ACC 201 Financial Accounting I, ACC 204 Managerial Accounting, BUS 152 TQM for Everyone, BUS 200 Introduction to Management, BUS 312 Managerial Finance, BUS 314 Principles of Marketing, BUS 316 Business Law I, CMP 100 Computer Literacy, ECN 210 Principles of Economics I: Microeconomics, ECN 211 Principles of Economics II: Macroeconomics, ECN 310 Managerial Economics, MTH 200 Applied Statistics I. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Accounting, Business and Computer Information Systems | Division of Accounting, Business and Computer Information Systems, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | The division mission is to help prepare students academically so that they can achieve theirr professional and personal goals. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Science Degree - Business Administration - Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Accounting, Business and Computer Information Systems | A business administration student will acquire the breadth of basic business knowledge needed to succeed in today’s complex, dynamic business environment. | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include ACC 201 Financial Accounting I, ACC 204 Managerial Accounting, BUS 152 TQM for Everyone, BUS 200 Introduction to Management, BUS 312 Managerial Finance, BUS 314 Principles of Marketing, BUS 316 Business Law I, CMP 100 Computer Literacy, ECN 210 Principles of Economics I: Microeconomics, ECN 211 Principles of Economics II: Macroeconomics, ECN 310 Managerial Economics, MTH 200 Applied Statistics I. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Accounting, Business and Computer Information Systems | Division of Accounting, Business and Computer Information Systems, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | The division mission is to help prepare students academically so that they can achieve theirr professional and personal goals. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Science Degree - Business Administration - Management Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Accounting, Business and Computer Information Systems | A business administration student will acquire the breadth of basic business knowledge needed to succeed in today’s complex, dynamic business environment. | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include ACC 201 Financial Accounting I, ACC 204 Managerial Accounting, BUS 152 TQM for Everyone, BUS 200 Introduction to Management, BUS 312 Managerial Finance, BUS 314 Principles of Marketing, BUS 316 Business Law I, CMP 100 Computer Literacy, ECN 210 Principles of Economics I: Microeconomics, ECN 211 Principles of Economics II: Macroeconomics, ECN 310 Managerial Economics, MTH 200 Applied Statistics I. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Accounting, Business and Computer Information Systems | Division of Accounting, Business and Computer Information Systems, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | The division mission is to help prepare students academically so that they can achieve theirr professional and personal goals. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Science Degree - Business Administration - Management Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Accounting, Business and Computer Information Systems | A business administration student will acquire the breadth of basic business knowledge needed to succeed in today’s complex, dynamic business environment. | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include ACC 201 Financial Accounting I, ACC 204 Managerial Accounting, BUS 152 TQM for Everyone, BUS 200 Introduction to Management, BUS 312 Managerial Finance, BUS 314 Principles of Marketing, BUS 316 Business Law I, CMP 100 Computer Literacy, ECN 210 Principles of Economics I: Microeconomics, ECN 211 Principles of Economics II: Macroeconomics, ECN 310 Managerial Economics, MTH 200 Applied Statistics I. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Accounting, Business and Computer Information Systems | Division of Accounting, Business and Computer Information Systems, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | The division mission is to help prepare students academically so that they can achieve theirr professional and personal goals. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Science Degree - Business Administration - Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Accounting, Business and Computer Information Systems | A business administration student will acquire the breadth of basic business knowledge needed to succeed in today’s complex, dynamic business environment. | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include ACC 201 Financial Accounting I, ACC 204 Managerial Accounting, BUS 152 TQM for Everyone, BUS 200 Introduction to Management, BUS 312 Managerial Finance, BUS 314 Principles of Marketing, BUS 316 Business Law I, CMP 100 Computer Literacy, ECN 210 Principles of Economics I: Microeconomics, ECN 211 Principles of Economics II: Macroeconomics, ECN 310 Managerial Economics, MTH 200 Applied Statistics I. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Accounting, Business and Computer Information Systems | Division of Accounting, Business and Computer Information Systems, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | The division mission is to help prepare students academically so that they can achieve theirr professional and personal goals. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Science Degree - Business Administration - Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Accounting, Business and Computer Information Systems | A business administration student will acquire the breadth of basic business knowledge needed to succeed in today’s complex, dynamic business environment. | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include ACC 201 Financial Accounting I, ACC 204 Managerial Accounting, BUS 152 TQM for Everyone, BUS 200 Introduction to Management, BUS 312 Managerial Finance, BUS 314 Principles of Marketing, BUS 316 Business Law I, CMP 100 Computer Literacy, ECN 210 Principles of Economics I: Microeconomics, ECN 211 Principles of Economics II: Macroeconomics, ECN 310 Managerial Economics, MTH 200 Applied Statistics I. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Accounting, Business and Computer Information Systems | Division of Accounting, Business and Computer Information Systems, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | The division mission is to help prepare students academically so that they can achieve theirr professional and personal goals. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Science Degree - Business Administration - Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Accounting, Business and Computer Information Systems | A business administration student will acquire the breadth of basic business knowledge needed to succeed in today’s complex, dynamic business environment. | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include ACC 201 Financial Accounting I, ACC 204 Managerial Accounting, BUS 152 TQM for Everyone, BUS 200 Introduction to Management, BUS 312 Managerial Finance, BUS 314 Principles of Marketing, BUS 316 Business Law I, CMP 100 Computer Literacy, ECN 210 Principles of Economics I: Microeconomics, ECN 211 Principles of Economics II: Macroeconomics, ECN 310 Managerial Economics, MTH 200 Applied Statistics I. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Accounting, Business and Computer Information Systems | Division of Accounting, Business and Computer Information Systems, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | The division mission is to help prepare students academically so that they can achieve theirr professional and personal goals. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Science Degree - Business Administration - Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Accounting, Business and Computer Information Systems | A business administration student will acquire the breadth of basic business knowledge needed to succeed in today’s complex, dynamic business environment. | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include ACC 201 Financial Accounting I, ACC 204 Managerial Accounting, BUS 152 TQM for Everyone, BUS 200 Introduction to Management, BUS 312 Managerial Finance, BUS 314 Principles of Marketing, BUS 316 Business Law I, CMP 100 Computer Literacy, ECN 210 Principles of Economics I: Microeconomics, ECN 211 Principles of Economics II: Macroeconomics, ECN 310 Managerial Economics, MTH 200 Applied Statistics I. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Accounting, Business and Computer Information Systems | Division of Accounting, Business and Computer Information Systems, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | The division mission is to help prepare students academically so that they can achieve theirr professional and personal goals. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Science Degree - Business Administration - Supply Chain Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Accounting, Business and Computer Information Systems | A business administration student will acquire the breadth of basic business knowledge needed to succeed in today’s complex, dynamic business environment. | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include ACC 201 Financial Accounting I, ACC 204 Managerial Accounting, BUS 152 TQM for Everyone, BUS 200 Introduction to Management, BUS 312 Managerial Finance, BUS 314 Principles of Marketing, BUS 316 Business Law I, CMP 100 Computer Literacy, ECN 210 Principles of Economics I: Microeconomics, ECN 211 Principles of Economics II: Macroeconomics, ECN 310 Managerial Economics, MTH 200 Applied Statistics I. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Accounting, Business and Computer Information Systems | Division of Accounting, Business and Computer Information Systems, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | The division mission is to help prepare students academically so that they can achieve theirr professional and personal goals. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Science Degree - Business Administration - Supply Chain Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Accounting, Business and Computer Information Systems | A business administration student will acquire the breadth of basic business knowledge needed to succeed in today’s complex, dynamic business environment. | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include ACC 201 Financial Accounting I, ACC 204 Managerial Accounting, BUS 152 TQM for Everyone, BUS 200 Introduction to Management, BUS 312 Managerial Finance, BUS 314 Principles of Marketing, BUS 316 Business Law I, CMP 100 Computer Literacy, ECN 210 Principles of Economics I: Microeconomics, ECN 211 Principles of Economics II: Macroeconomics, ECN 310 Managerial Economics, MTH 200 Applied Statistics I. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Accounting, Business and Computer Information Systems | Division of Accounting, Business and Computer Information Systems, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | The division mission is to help prepare students academically so that they can achieve theirr professional and personal goals. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Science Degree - Chemistry - Biochemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Natural Science and Mathematics | Because an understanding of chemistry is essential to virtually every field of science, technology and medicine, chemists enjoy a very broad range of fascinating career options, including medicine and genetic, pharmaceutical and commercial research. | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include BIO 111 General Biology I, BIO 212 General Biology II, BIO 205 Human Anatomy and Physiology I, BIO 206 Human Anatomy and Physiology II, BIO/CHM 401 Biochemistry I, CHM 111 General Chemistry I, CHM 112 General Chemistry II, CHM 301 Organic Chemistry I, CMP 100 Computer Literacy, MTH 200 Applied Statistics I, PHY 105 General Physics I, PHY 106 General Physics II. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Natural Science and Mathematics | Division of Natural Science and Mathematics, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | A student pursuing a major in the Natural Science and Mathematics division will complete a rigorous course of study that will ensure him to have the knowledge and state-of-the-art technological expertise to make a lasting contribution in the chosen field. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Science Degree - Chemistry - Biochemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Natural Science and Mathematics | Because an understanding of chemistry is essential to virtually every field of science, technology and medicine, chemists enjoy a very broad range of fascinating career options, including medicine and genetic, pharmaceutical and commercial research. | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include BIO 111 General Biology I, BIO 212 General Biology II, BIO 205 Human Anatomy and Physiology I, BIO 206 Human Anatomy and Physiology II, BIO/CHM 401 Biochemistry I, CHM 111 General Chemistry I, CHM 112 General Chemistry II, CHM 301 Organic Chemistry I, CMP 100 Computer Literacy, MTH 200 Applied Statistics I, PHY 105 General Physics I, PHY 106 General Physics II. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Natural Science and Mathematics | Division of Natural Science and Mathematics, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | A student pursuing a major in the Natural Science and Mathematics division will complete a rigorous course of study that will ensure him to have the knowledge and state-of-the-art technological expertise to make a lasting contribution in the chosen field. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Science Degree - Chemistry - General Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Natural Science and Mathematics | Because an understanding of chemistry is essential to virtually every field of science, technology and medicine, chemists enjoy a very broad range of fascinating career options, including medicine and genetic, pharmaceutical and commercial research. | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include BIO 111 General Biology I, BIO 212 General Biology II, BIO 205 Human Anatomy and Physiology I, BIO 206 Human Anatomy and Physiology II, BIO/CHM 401 Biochemistry I, CHM 111 General Chemistry I, CHM 112 General Chemistry II, CHM 301 Organic Chemistry I, CMP 100 Computer Literacy, MTH 200 Applied Statistics I, PHY 105 General Physics I, PHY 106 General Physics II. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Natural Science and Mathematics | Division of Natural Science and Mathematics, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | A student pursuing a major in the Natural Science and Mathematics division will complete a rigorous course of study that will ensure him to have the knowledge and state-of-the-art technological expertise to make a lasting contribution in the chosen field. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Science Degree - Chemistry - General Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Natural Science and Mathematics | Because an understanding of chemistry is essential to virtually every field of science, technology and medicine, chemists enjoy a very broad range of fascinating career options, including medicine and genetic, pharmaceutical and commercial research. | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include BIO 111 General Biology I, BIO 212 General Biology II, BIO 205 Human Anatomy and Physiology I, BIO 206 Human Anatomy and Physiology II, BIO/CHM 401 Biochemistry I, CHM 111 General Chemistry I, CHM 112 General Chemistry II, CHM 301 Organic Chemistry I, CMP 100 Computer Literacy, MTH 200 Applied Statistics I, PHY 105 General Physics I, PHY 106 General Physics II. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Natural Science and Mathematics | Division of Natural Science and Mathematics, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | A student pursuing a major in the Natural Science and Mathematics division will complete a rigorous course of study that will ensure him to have the knowledge and state-of-the-art technological expertise to make a lasting contribution in the chosen field. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Science Degree - Clinical Laboratory Science - Cytotechnology | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Natural Science and Mathematics | Clinical laboratory scientists provide doctors with the critical data they need to detect, diagnose and treat disease. | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include BIO 111 General Biology I, BIO 212 General Biology II, CHM 303 Organic Chemistry I Laboratory, CHM 304 Organic Chemistry II Laboratory, MTH 200 Applied Statistics I. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Natural Science and Mathematics | Division of Natural Science and Mathematics, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | A student pursuing a major in the Natural Science and Mathematics division will complete a rigorous course of study that will ensure him to have the knowledge and state-of-the-art technological expertise to make a lasting contribution in the chosen field. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Science Degree - Clinical Laboratory Science - Cytotechnology | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Natural Science and Mathematics | Clinical laboratory scientists provide doctors with the critical data they need to detect, diagnose and treat disease. | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include BIO 111 General Biology I, BIO 212 General Biology II, CHM 303 Organic Chemistry I Laboratory, CHM 304 Organic Chemistry II Laboratory, MTH 200 Applied Statistics I. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Natural Science and Mathematics | Division of Natural Science and Mathematics, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | A student pursuing a major in the Natural Science and Mathematics division will complete a rigorous course of study that will ensure him to have the knowledge and state-of-the-art technological expertise to make a lasting contribution in the chosen field. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Science Degree - Clinical Laboratory Science - Medical Laboratory Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Natural Science and Mathematics | Clinical laboratory scientists provide doctors with the critical data they need to detect, diagnose and treat disease. | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include BIO 111 General Biology I, BIO 212 General Biology II, CHM 303 Organic Chemistry I Laboratory, CHM 304 Organic Chemistry II Laboratory, MTH 200 Applied Statistics I. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Natural Science and Mathematics | Division of Natural Science and Mathematics, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | A student pursuing a major in the Natural Science and Mathematics division will complete a rigorous course of study that will ensure him to have the knowledge and state-of-the-art technological expertise to make a lasting contribution in the chosen field. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Science Degree - Clinical Laboratory Science - Medical Laboratory Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Natural Science and Mathematics | Clinical laboratory scientists provide doctors with the critical data they need to detect, diagnose and treat disease. | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include BIO 111 General Biology I, BIO 212 General Biology II, CHM 303 Organic Chemistry I Laboratory, CHM 304 Organic Chemistry II Laboratory, MTH 200 Applied Statistics I. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Natural Science and Mathematics | Division of Natural Science and Mathematics, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | A student pursuing a major in the Natural Science and Mathematics division will complete a rigorous course of study that will ensure him to have the knowledge and state-of-the-art technological expertise to make a lasting contribution in the chosen field. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Science Degree - Computer Information Systems - Database | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Accounting, Business and Computer Information Systems | The focus of this program is to prepare students for a successful IT career, with a broad range of courses including C++, UNIX, Object-Oriented Design, Database Management, Management Information Systems (MIS), and Internet and Web Publishing. | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include CMP 100 Computer Literacy, CMP 110 Introduction to Visual Basic.NET, CMP 126 Programming I, CMP 226 Programming II, CMP 300 SystemAnalysis and Design, CMP 322 Introduction to UNIX Operating System, CMP 330 Database Management, CMP 334 Internet andWeb Publishing: Theory and Applications, CMP 460 Applied Systems Development Project. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Accounting, Business and Computer Information Systems | Division of Accounting, Business and Computer Information Systems, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | The division mission is to help prepare students academically so that they can achieve theirr professional and personal goals. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Science Degree - Computer Information Systems - Database | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Accounting, Business and Computer Information Systems | The focus of this program is to prepare students for a successful IT career, with a broad range of courses including C++, UNIX, Object-Oriented Design, Database Management, Management Information Systems (MIS), and Internet and Web Publishing. | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include CMP 100 Computer Literacy, CMP 110 Introduction to Visual Basic.NET, CMP 126 Programming I, CMP 226 Programming II, CMP 300 SystemAnalysis and Design, CMP 322 Introduction to UNIX Operating System, CMP 330 Database Management, CMP 334 Internet andWeb Publishing: Theory and Applications, CMP 460 Applied Systems Development Project. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Accounting, Business and Computer Information Systems | Division of Accounting, Business and Computer Information Systems, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | The division mission is to help prepare students academically so that they can achieve theirr professional and personal goals. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Science Degree - Computer Information Systems - Network/Security | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Accounting, Business and Computer Information Systems | The focus of this program is to prepare students for a successful IT career, with a broad range of courses including C++, UNIX, Object-Oriented Design, Database Management, Management Information Systems (MIS), and Internet and Web Publishing. | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include CMP 100 Computer Literacy, CMP 110 Introduction to Visual Basic.NET, CMP 126 Programming I, CMP 226 Programming II, CMP 300 SystemAnalysis and Design, CMP 322 Introduction to UNIX Operating System, CMP 330 Database Management, CMP 334 Internet andWeb Publishing: Theory and Applications, CMP 460 Applied Systems Development Project. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Accounting, Business and Computer Information Systems | Division of Accounting, Business and Computer Information Systems, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | The division mission is to help prepare students academically so that they can achieve theirr professional and personal goals. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Science Degree - Computer Information Systems - Network/Security | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Accounting, Business and Computer Information Systems | The focus of this program is to prepare students for a successful IT career, with a broad range of courses including C++, UNIX, Object-Oriented Design, Database Management, Management Information Systems (MIS), and Internet and Web Publishing. | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include CMP 100 Computer Literacy, CMP 110 Introduction to Visual Basic.NET, CMP 126 Programming I, CMP 226 Programming II, CMP 300 SystemAnalysis and Design, CMP 322 Introduction to UNIX Operating System, CMP 330 Database Management, CMP 334 Internet andWeb Publishing: Theory and Applications, CMP 460 Applied Systems Development Project. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Accounting, Business and Computer Information Systems | Division of Accounting, Business and Computer Information Systems, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | The division mission is to help prepare students academically so that they can achieve theirr professional and personal goals. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Science Degree - Computer Information Systems - Programming | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Accounting, Business and Computer Information Systems | The focus of this program is to prepare students for a successful IT career, with a broad range of courses including C++, UNIX, Object-Oriented Design, Database Management, Management Information Systems (MIS), and Internet and Web Publishing. | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include CMP 100 Computer Literacy, CMP 110 Introduction to Visual Basic.NET, CMP 126 Programming I, CMP 226 Programming II, CMP 300 SystemAnalysis and Design, CMP 322 Introduction to UNIX Operating System, CMP 330 Database Management, CMP 334 Internet andWeb Publishing: Theory and Applications, CMP 460 Applied Systems Development Project. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Accounting, Business and Computer Information Systems | Division of Accounting, Business and Computer Information Systems, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | The division mission is to help prepare students academically so that they can achieve theirr professional and personal goals. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Science Degree - Computer Information Systems - Programming | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Accounting, Business and Computer Information Systems | The focus of this program is to prepare students for a successful IT career, with a broad range of courses including C++, UNIX, Object-Oriented Design, Database Management, Management Information Systems (MIS), and Internet and Web Publishing. | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include CMP 100 Computer Literacy, CMP 110 Introduction to Visual Basic.NET, CMP 126 Programming I, CMP 226 Programming II, CMP 300 SystemAnalysis and Design, CMP 322 Introduction to UNIX Operating System, CMP 330 Database Management, CMP 334 Internet andWeb Publishing: Theory and Applications, CMP 460 Applied Systems Development Project. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Accounting, Business and Computer Information Systems | Division of Accounting, Business and Computer Information Systems, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | The division mission is to help prepare students academically so that they can achieve theirr professional and personal goals. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Science Degree - E-Commerce - Design, Support and Implementation | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Accounting, Business and Computer Information Systems | This program is designed to provide students with a balance of knowledge in the technical, marketing and creative aspects of E-Commerce, broadly defined as the exchange of goods and services over a computer-mediated network. | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include BUS 201 Introduction to E-Marketing, CAT 110 DigitalMedia Studio I: Computer Art, CMP 100 Computer Literacy, CMP 106 E-Commerce Technology, CMP 200 Introduction to Database Concepts and Usages, ECM 101 Introduction to E-Commerce, ECM 401 Capstone Seminar in E-Commerce, NTW 115 Introduction to Computer Networks, NTW 125 Managing Internet Devices, NTW 200 Internetwork Programming I, NTW 220 Routing I, NTW 330 Network Security. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Accounting, Business and Computer Information Systems | Division of Accounting, Business and Computer Information Systems, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | The division mission is to help prepare students academically so that they can achieve theirr professional and personal goals. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Science Degree - E-Commerce - Design, Support and Implementation | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Accounting, Business and Computer Information Systems | This program is designed to provide students with a balance of knowledge in the technical, marketing and creative aspects of E-Commerce, broadly defined as the exchange of goods and services over a computer-mediated network. | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include BUS 201 Introduction to E-Marketing, CAT 110 DigitalMedia Studio I: Computer Art, CMP 100 Computer Literacy, CMP 106 E-Commerce Technology, CMP 200 Introduction to Database Concepts and Usages, ECM 101 Introduction to E-Commerce, ECM 401 Capstone Seminar in E-Commerce, NTW 115 Introduction to Computer Networks, NTW 125 Managing Internet Devices, NTW 200 Internetwork Programming I, NTW 220 Routing I, NTW 330 Network Security. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Accounting, Business and Computer Information Systems | Division of Accounting, Business and Computer Information Systems, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | The division mission is to help prepare students academically so that they can achieve theirr professional and personal goals. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Science Degree - E-Commerce - Programming | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Accounting, Business and Computer Information Systems | This program is designed to provide students with a balance of knowledge in the technical, marketing and creative aspects of E-Commerce, broadly defined as the exchange of goods and services over a computer-mediated network. | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include BUS 201 Introduction to E-Marketing, CAT 110 DigitalMedia Studio I: Computer Art, CMP 100 Computer Literacy, CMP 106 E-Commerce Technology, CMP 200 Introduction to Database Concepts and Usages, ECM 101 Introduction to E-Commerce, ECM 401 Capstone Seminar in E-Commerce, NTW 115 Introduction to Computer Networks, NTW 125 Managing Internet Devices, NTW 200 Internetwork Programming I, NTW 220 Routing I, NTW 330 Network Security. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Accounting, Business and Computer Information Systems | Division of Accounting, Business and Computer Information Systems, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | The division mission is to help prepare students academically so that they can achieve theirr professional and personal goals. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Science Degree - E-Commerce - Programming | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Accounting, Business and Computer Information Systems | This program is designed to provide students with a balance of knowledge in the technical, marketing and creative aspects of E-Commerce, broadly defined as the exchange of goods and services over a computer-mediated network. | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include BUS 201 Introduction to E-Marketing, CAT 110 DigitalMedia Studio I: Computer Art, CMP 100 Computer Literacy, CMP 106 E-Commerce Technology, CMP 200 Introduction to Database Concepts and Usages, ECM 101 Introduction to E-Commerce, ECM 401 Capstone Seminar in E-Commerce, NTW 115 Introduction to Computer Networks, NTW 125 Managing Internet Devices, NTW 200 Internetwork Programming I, NTW 220 Routing I, NTW 330 Network Security. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Accounting, Business and Computer Information Systems | Division of Accounting, Business and Computer Information Systems, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | The division mission is to help prepare students academically so that they can achieve theirr professional and personal goals. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Science Degree - English - Communication - Broadcast Journalism | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Humanities | Along with the obvious career paths of writing, publishing and journalism, an English major can lay the groundwork for careers in marketing, public relations, human resources, teaching or law. | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include ENG 106 Argumentative Writing, ENG 107 Academic Writing, ENG 208 Sophomore Core – Social Responsibility, CMP 102 Fundamental Computer Literacy I, ECN 102 Introduction to Economics, MTH 110 Mathematics for Liberal Arts. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Humanities | Division of Humanities, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Bloomfield College, founded in 1868, is an independent college historically related to the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.) and strategically located in the New Jersey-New York metropolitan region.The College offers academic programs leading to the Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees.The curriculum is designed to provide students with a sound liberal arts grounding as well as with the expertise they will need in their careers.The mission of Bloomfield College is: to prepare students to attain academic, personal and professional excellence in a multicultural and global society. The College is committed to enabling students, particularly those who have traditionally been excluded from higher education, to realize their intellectual and personal goals.Programs of study are rooted in the liberal arts and assist students in obtaining the skills, knowledge, and values they need to become empowered, active individuals engaged in renewing themselves, their relationships, their workplaces, and their communities. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Science Degree - English - Communication - Broadcast Journalism | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Humanities | Along with the obvious career paths of writing, publishing and journalism, an English major can lay the groundwork for careers in marketing, public relations, human resources, teaching or law. | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include ENG 106 Argumentative Writing, ENG 107 Academic Writing, ENG 208 Sophomore Core – Social Responsibility, CMP 102 Fundamental Computer Literacy I, ECN 102 Introduction to Economics, MTH 110 Mathematics for Liberal Arts. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Humanities | Division of Humanities, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Bloomfield College, founded in 1868, is an independent college historically related to the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.) and strategically located in the New Jersey-New York metropolitan region.The College offers academic programs leading to the Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees.The curriculum is designed to provide students with a sound liberal arts grounding as well as with the expertise they will need in their careers.The mission of Bloomfield College is: to prepare students to attain academic, personal and professional excellence in a multicultural and global society. The College is committed to enabling students, particularly those who have traditionally been excluded from higher education, to realize their intellectual and personal goals.Programs of study are rooted in the liberal arts and assist students in obtaining the skills, knowledge, and values they need to become empowered, active individuals engaged in renewing themselves, their relationships, their workplaces, and their communities. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Science Degree - English - Communication - Interpersonal Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Humanities | Along with the obvious career paths of writing, publishing and journalism, an English major can lay the groundwork for careers in marketing, public relations, human resources, teaching or law. | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include ENG 106 Argumentative Writing, ENG 107 Academic Writing, ENG 208 Sophomore Core – Social Responsibility, CMP 102 Fundamental Computer Literacy I, ECN 102 Introduction to Economics, MTH 110 Mathematics for Liberal Arts. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Humanities | Division of Humanities, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Bloomfield College, founded in 1868, is an independent college historically related to the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.) and strategically located in the New Jersey-New York metropolitan region.The College offers academic programs leading to the Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees.The curriculum is designed to provide students with a sound liberal arts grounding as well as with the expertise they will need in their careers.The mission of Bloomfield College is: to prepare students to attain academic, personal and professional excellence in a multicultural and global society. The College is committed to enabling students, particularly those who have traditionally been excluded from higher education, to realize their intellectual and personal goals.Programs of study are rooted in the liberal arts and assist students in obtaining the skills, knowledge, and values they need to become empowered, active individuals engaged in renewing themselves, their relationships, their workplaces, and their communities. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Science Degree - English - Communication - Interpersonal Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Humanities | Along with the obvious career paths of writing, publishing and journalism, an English major can lay the groundwork for careers in marketing, public relations, human resources, teaching or law. | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include ENG 106 Argumentative Writing, ENG 107 Academic Writing, ENG 208 Sophomore Core – Social Responsibility, CMP 102 Fundamental Computer Literacy I, ECN 102 Introduction to Economics, MTH 110 Mathematics for Liberal Arts. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Humanities | Division of Humanities, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Bloomfield College, founded in 1868, is an independent college historically related to the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.) and strategically located in the New Jersey-New York metropolitan region.The College offers academic programs leading to the Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees.The curriculum is designed to provide students with a sound liberal arts grounding as well as with the expertise they will need in their careers.The mission of Bloomfield College is: to prepare students to attain academic, personal and professional excellence in a multicultural and global society. The College is committed to enabling students, particularly those who have traditionally been excluded from higher education, to realize their intellectual and personal goals.Programs of study are rooted in the liberal arts and assist students in obtaining the skills, knowledge, and values they need to become empowered, active individuals engaged in renewing themselves, their relationships, their workplaces, and their communities. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Science Degree - English - Literature | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Humanities | Along with the obvious career paths of writing, publishing and journalism, an English major can lay the groundwork for careers in marketing, public relations, human resources, teaching or law. | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include ENG 106 Argumentative Writing, ENG 107 Academic Writing, ENG 208 Sophomore Core – Social Responsibility, CMP 102 Fundamental Computer Literacy I, ECN 102 Introduction to Economics, MTH 110 Mathematics for Liberal Arts. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Humanities | Division of Humanities, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Bloomfield College, founded in 1868, is an independent college historically related to the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.) and strategically located in the New Jersey-New York metropolitan region.The College offers academic programs leading to the Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees.The curriculum is designed to provide students with a sound liberal arts grounding as well as with the expertise they will need in their careers.The mission of Bloomfield College is: to prepare students to attain academic, personal and professional excellence in a multicultural and global society. The College is committed to enabling students, particularly those who have traditionally been excluded from higher education, to realize their intellectual and personal goals.Programs of study are rooted in the liberal arts and assist students in obtaining the skills, knowledge, and values they need to become empowered, active individuals engaged in renewing themselves, their relationships, their workplaces, and their communities. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Science Degree - English - Literature | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Humanities | Along with the obvious career paths of writing, publishing and journalism, an English major can lay the groundwork for careers in marketing, public relations, human resources, teaching or law. | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include ENG 106 Argumentative Writing, ENG 107 Academic Writing, ENG 208 Sophomore Core – Social Responsibility, CMP 102 Fundamental Computer Literacy I, ECN 102 Introduction to Economics, MTH 110 Mathematics for Liberal Arts. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Humanities | Division of Humanities, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Bloomfield College, founded in 1868, is an independent college historically related to the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.) and strategically located in the New Jersey-New York metropolitan region.The College offers academic programs leading to the Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees.The curriculum is designed to provide students with a sound liberal arts grounding as well as with the expertise they will need in their careers.The mission of Bloomfield College is: to prepare students to attain academic, personal and professional excellence in a multicultural and global society. The College is committed to enabling students, particularly those who have traditionally been excluded from higher education, to realize their intellectual and personal goals.Programs of study are rooted in the liberal arts and assist students in obtaining the skills, knowledge, and values they need to become empowered, active individuals engaged in renewing themselves, their relationships, their workplaces, and their communities. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Science Degree - English - Writing | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Humanities | Along with the obvious career paths of writing, publishing and journalism, an English major can lay the groundwork for careers in marketing, public relations, human resources, teaching or law. | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include ENG 106 Argumentative Writing, ENG 107 Academic Writing, ENG 208 Sophomore Core – Social Responsibility, CMP 102 Fundamental Computer Literacy I, ECN 102 Introduction to Economics, MTH 110 Mathematics for Liberal Arts. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Humanities | Division of Humanities, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Bloomfield College, founded in 1868, is an independent college historically related to the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.) and strategically located in the New Jersey-New York metropolitan region.The College offers academic programs leading to the Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees.The curriculum is designed to provide students with a sound liberal arts grounding as well as with the expertise they will need in their careers.The mission of Bloomfield College is: to prepare students to attain academic, personal and professional excellence in a multicultural and global society. The College is committed to enabling students, particularly those who have traditionally been excluded from higher education, to realize their intellectual and personal goals.Programs of study are rooted in the liberal arts and assist students in obtaining the skills, knowledge, and values they need to become empowered, active individuals engaged in renewing themselves, their relationships, their workplaces, and their communities. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Science Degree - English - Writing | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Humanities | Along with the obvious career paths of writing, publishing and journalism, an English major can lay the groundwork for careers in marketing, public relations, human resources, teaching or law. | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include ENG 106 Argumentative Writing, ENG 107 Academic Writing, ENG 208 Sophomore Core – Social Responsibility, CMP 102 Fundamental Computer Literacy I, ECN 102 Introduction to Economics, MTH 110 Mathematics for Liberal Arts. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Humanities | Division of Humanities, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Bloomfield College, founded in 1868, is an independent college historically related to the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.) and strategically located in the New Jersey-New York metropolitan region.The College offers academic programs leading to the Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees.The curriculum is designed to provide students with a sound liberal arts grounding as well as with the expertise they will need in their careers.The mission of Bloomfield College is: to prepare students to attain academic, personal and professional excellence in a multicultural and global society. The College is committed to enabling students, particularly those who have traditionally been excluded from higher education, to realize their intellectual and personal goals.Programs of study are rooted in the liberal arts and assist students in obtaining the skills, knowledge, and values they need to become empowered, active individuals engaged in renewing themselves, their relationships, their workplaces, and their communities. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Science Degree - History | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Humanities | As a history major, students will examine American and global history within several contexts. | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include ENG 106 Argumentative Writing, ENG 107 Academic Writing, ENG 208 Sophomore Core - Social Responsibility, CMP 102 Fundamental Computer Literacy I, ECN 102 Introduction to Economics, MTH 110 Mathematics for Liberal Arts. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Humanities | Division of Humanities, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Bloomfield College, founded in 1868, is an independent college historically related to the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.) and strategically located in the New Jersey-New York metropolitan region.The College offers academic programs leading to the Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees.The curriculum is designed to provide students with a sound liberal arts grounding as well as with the expertise they will need in their careers.The mission of Bloomfield College is: to prepare students to attain academic, personal and professional excellence in a multicultural and global society. The College is committed to enabling students, particularly those who have traditionally been excluded from higher education, to realize their intellectual and personal goals.Programs of study are rooted in the liberal arts and assist students in obtaining the skills, knowledge, and values they need to become empowered, active individuals engaged in renewing themselves, their relationships, their workplaces, and their communities. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Science Degree - History | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Humanities | As a history major, students will examine American and global history within several contexts. | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include ENG 106 Argumentative Writing, ENG 107 Academic Writing, ENG 208 Sophomore Core - Social Responsibility, CMP 102 Fundamental Computer Literacy I, ECN 102 Introduction to Economics, MTH 110 Mathematics for Liberal Arts. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Humanities | Division of Humanities, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Bloomfield College, founded in 1868, is an independent college historically related to the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.) and strategically located in the New Jersey-New York metropolitan region.The College offers academic programs leading to the Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees.The curriculum is designed to provide students with a sound liberal arts grounding as well as with the expertise they will need in their careers.The mission of Bloomfield College is: to prepare students to attain academic, personal and professional excellence in a multicultural and global society. The College is committed to enabling students, particularly those who have traditionally been excluded from higher education, to realize their intellectual and personal goals.Programs of study are rooted in the liberal arts and assist students in obtaining the skills, knowledge, and values they need to become empowered, active individuals engaged in renewing themselves, their relationships, their workplaces, and their communities. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Science Degree - Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Natural Science and Mathematics | As an applied mathematics major, students will receive a broad knowledge base as they explore applications and theory in algebra, geometry, calculus and statistics. | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include MTH 106 Mathematics for Elementary School Teachers, MTH 110 Mathematics for Liberal Arts, MTH 113 College Algebra and Trigonometry, MTH 200 Applied Statistics I, MTH 221 Calculus and Analytic Geometry I, MTH 222 Calculus and Analytic Geometry II, MTH 320 Differential Equations, MTH 330 Geometry, MTH 331 Foundations of Mathematics. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Natural Science and Mathematics | Division of Natural Science and Mathematics, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | A student pursuing a major in the Natural Science and Mathematics division will complete a rigorous course of study that will ensure him to have the knowledge and state-of-the-art technological expertise to make a lasting contribution in the chosen field. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Science Degree - Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Natural Science and Mathematics | As an applied mathematics major, students will receive a broad knowledge base as they explore applications and theory in algebra, geometry, calculus and statistics. | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include MTH 106 Mathematics for Elementary School Teachers, MTH 110 Mathematics for Liberal Arts, MTH 113 College Algebra and Trigonometry, MTH 200 Applied Statistics I, MTH 221 Calculus and Analytic Geometry I, MTH 222 Calculus and Analytic Geometry II, MTH 320 Differential Equations, MTH 330 Geometry, MTH 331 Foundations of Mathematics. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Natural Science and Mathematics | Division of Natural Science and Mathematics, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | A student pursuing a major in the Natural Science and Mathematics division will complete a rigorous course of study that will ensure him to have the knowledge and state-of-the-art technological expertise to make a lasting contribution in the chosen field. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Science Degree - Network Engineering - Internet Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Accounting, Business and Computer Information Systems |  | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include NTW 115 Introduction to Computer Networks, NTW 125 Managing Internet Devices, NTW 200 Internetwork Programming I, NTW 220 Routing I, NTW 330 Network Security, NTW 420 Network System Development Project, NTW 430 Special Topics in Network Engineering MTH 200 Applied Statistics I. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Accounting, Business and Computer Information Systems | Division of Accounting, Business and Computer Information Systems, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | The division mission is to help prepare students academically so that they can achieve theirr professional and personal goals. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Science Degree - Network Engineering - Internet Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Accounting, Business and Computer Information Systems |  | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include NTW 115 Introduction to Computer Networks, NTW 125 Managing Internet Devices, NTW 200 Internetwork Programming I, NTW 220 Routing I, NTW 330 Network Security, NTW 420 Network System Development Project, NTW 430 Special Topics in Network Engineering MTH 200 Applied Statistics I. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Accounting, Business and Computer Information Systems | Division of Accounting, Business and Computer Information Systems, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | The division mission is to help prepare students academically so that they can achieve theirr professional and personal goals. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Science Degree - Network Engineering - LAN Specialist | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Accounting, Business and Computer Information Systems |  | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include NTW 115 Introduction to Computer Networks, NTW 125 Managing Internet Devices, NTW 200 Internetwork Programming I, NTW 220 Routing I, NTW 330 Network Security, NTW 420 Network System Development Project, NTW 430 Special Topics in Network Engineering MTH 200 Applied Statistics I. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Accounting, Business and Computer Information Systems | Division of Accounting, Business and Computer Information Systems, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | The division mission is to help prepare students academically so that they can achieve theirr professional and personal goals. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Science Degree - Network Engineering - LAN Specialist | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Accounting, Business and Computer Information Systems |  | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include NTW 115 Introduction to Computer Networks, NTW 125 Managing Internet Devices, NTW 200 Internetwork Programming I, NTW 220 Routing I, NTW 330 Network Security, NTW 420 Network System Development Project, NTW 430 Special Topics in Network Engineering MTH 200 Applied Statistics I. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Accounting, Business and Computer Information Systems | Division of Accounting, Business and Computer Information Systems, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | The division mission is to help prepare students academically so that they can achieve theirr professional and personal goals. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Science Degree - Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Humanities |  | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include PHL 200 Logic, PHL 214 History of Philosophy - Ancient/Medieval, PHL 215 History of Philosophy - Modern, PHL 216 History of Philosophy - Contemporary. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Humanities | Division of Humanities, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Bloomfield College, founded in 1868, is an independent college historically related to the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.) and strategically located in the New Jersey-New York metropolitan region.The College offers academic programs leading to the Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees.The curriculum is designed to provide students with a sound liberal arts grounding as well as with the expertise they will need in their careers.The mission of Bloomfield College is: to prepare students to attain academic, personal and professional excellence in a multicultural and global society. The College is committed to enabling students, particularly those who have traditionally been excluded from higher education, to realize their intellectual and personal goals.Programs of study are rooted in the liberal arts and assist students in obtaining the skills, knowledge, and values they need to become empowered, active individuals engaged in renewing themselves, their relationships, their workplaces, and their communities. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Science Degree - Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Humanities |  | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include PHL 200 Logic, PHL 214 History of Philosophy - Ancient/Medieval, PHL 215 History of Philosophy - Modern, PHL 216 History of Philosophy - Contemporary. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Humanities | Division of Humanities, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Bloomfield College, founded in 1868, is an independent college historically related to the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.) and strategically located in the New Jersey-New York metropolitan region.The College offers academic programs leading to the Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees.The curriculum is designed to provide students with a sound liberal arts grounding as well as with the expertise they will need in their careers.The mission of Bloomfield College is: to prepare students to attain academic, personal and professional excellence in a multicultural and global society. The College is committed to enabling students, particularly those who have traditionally been excluded from higher education, to realize their intellectual and personal goals.Programs of study are rooted in the liberal arts and assist students in obtaining the skills, knowledge, and values they need to become empowered, active individuals engaged in renewing themselves, their relationships, their workplaces, and their communities. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Science Degree - Religion | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Humanities |  | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include ENG 106 Argumentative Writing, ENG 107 Academic Writing, ENG 208 Sophomore Core – Social Responsibility, CMP 102 Fundamental Computer Literacy, ECN 102 Introduction to Economics, MTH 110 Mathematics for Liberal Arts. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Humanities | Division of Humanities, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Bloomfield College, founded in 1868, is an independent college historically related to the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.) and strategically located in the New Jersey-New York metropolitan region.The College offers academic programs leading to the Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees.The curriculum is designed to provide students with a sound liberal arts grounding as well as with the expertise they will need in their careers.The mission of Bloomfield College is: to prepare students to attain academic, personal and professional excellence in a multicultural and global society. The College is committed to enabling students, particularly those who have traditionally been excluded from higher education, to realize their intellectual and personal goals.Programs of study are rooted in the liberal arts and assist students in obtaining the skills, knowledge, and values they need to become empowered, active individuals engaged in renewing themselves, their relationships, their workplaces, and their communities. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183822 | Bloomfield College | Bachelor of Science Degree - Religion | Full Time | Variable | $ 9,540 ( Rs 4,39,222 ) a year | Division of Humanities |  | To be considered for admission to Bloomfield College, an international student must have credentials indicating the equivalent of a high school education and score of 213 on the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL). The Scholastic Assessment Test may substitute if a candidate so desires. | Bachelor degree | Bloomfield College | The modules include ENG 106 Argumentative Writing, ENG 107 Academic Writing, ENG 208 Sophomore Core – Social Responsibility, CMP 102 Fundamental Computer Literacy, ECN 102 Introduction to Economics, MTH 110 Mathematics for Liberal Arts. | Bloomfield College | Melinda Rios, International Admission and Student Services Coordinator | 2000 | 467 Franklin Street, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Division of Humanities | Division of Humanities, BLOOMFIELD, New Jersey, 07003, +1 973 748 9000 | Bloomfield College, founded in 1868, is an independent college historically related to the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.) and strategically located in the New Jersey-New York metropolitan region.The College offers academic programs leading to the Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science degrees.The curriculum is designed to provide students with a sound liberal arts grounding as well as with the expertise they will need in their careers.The mission of Bloomfield College is: to prepare students to attain academic, personal and professional excellence in a multicultural and global society. The College is committed to enabling students, particularly those who have traditionally been excluded from higher education, to realize their intellectual and personal goals.Programs of study are rooted in the liberal arts and assist students in obtaining the skills, knowledge, and values they need to become empowered, active individuals engaged in renewing themselves, their relationships, their workplaces, and their communities. | Yes | Bloomfield’s residence halls and theme houses accommodate approximately 300 students. First-year students and students who live beyond a reasonable commuting distance comprise the majority of campus residents. If students live on campus, they will quickly become part of a close, family-like community and will discover plenty of opportunities to socialize through events developed by the Office of Student Affairs. Among these are movies, lecture and leadership-development series, campus-wide festivals featuring live music, and trips to Broadway plays, concerts and museums.
183859 | Brookdale Community College | Accounting Program A.A.S. Degree | Full Time | Variable | $ 245 ( Rs 11,280 ) per credit / unit | Brookdale Community College | This career program provides the student with the business concepts and procedures used in compiling data and financial records. The student gains understanding of accounting methods and basic accounting theory. Accounting and business courses form the core of the program. Job titles for graduates include account analyst, accounting clerk, and junior accountant. This program is not designed for transfer to a four-year school, though many of the courses will prove to be transferable. Students wishing to continue toward bachelor’s degrees should choose the Accounting Option of the Business Administration Program - A.A. Degree. | International students are required to prove their English language proficiency by submitting their TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Brookdale Community College | The modules include SPCH 115 Public Speaking, ECON 105 Macro Economics, ACCT 101 Principles of Accounting I, ACCT 102 Principles of Accounting II, ACCT 105 Introduction to Quickbooks, ACCT 112 Managerial Accounting, ACCT 115 Federal Income Tax, ACCT 203 Intermediate Accounting I, ACCT 204 Intermediate Accounting II. | Brookdale Community College |  | 16125 | 765 Newman Springs Road, LINCROFT, New Jersey, 07738, +1 732 224 2799 | Brookdale Community College | Brookdale Community College, 765 Newman Springs Road, LINCROFT, New Jersey, 07738, +1 732 224 2632 | Brookdale Community College, located in the Lincroft section of Middletown Township, is an excellent resource for residents of Monmouth County, New Jersey. The College offers (2-year) associate degrees in over 50 programs, plus noncredit classes in many areas of personal and professional interest. The College was founded in 1967 and is sponsored by the citizens of Monmouth County through the Board of Chosen Freeholders. Equal opportunity for all is a College mandate; the College does not discriminate against anyone on any basis, either in education or in employment practices. An appointed Board of Trustees sets policies, fixes tuition and fees and continually monitors education programs. The college’s credit enrollment in Fall 2006 was 13,745 full and part time students: the highest fall term headcount in Brookdale`s history. The office of Planning, Assessment and Research has more information. Most Brookdale students are eligible for various forms of Financial Aid administered through the College, including federal and state grants and loans, and private scholarships offered through the Brookdale Foundation. All students are encouraged to participate in the many campus events, clubs, guest lectures and athletic programs offered through the office ofStudent Life and Activities. Brookdale also provides a wide range of Student Services including Cooperative Education, Work-Study, Paid and Unpaid Internships, Experiential and Service-Learning, Graduate Placement, and Services for Persons with Disabilities. Brookdale also operates Higher Education Centers around Monmouth County, offering local access to Brookdale`s credit and non-credit programs and services, as well as contributing to the economic growth of Monmouth County. In the 30+ years since Brookdale opened its doors, both the College and the County have grown tremendously. | No |
183859 | Brookdale Community College | Architecture Program A.S. Degree | Full Time | Variable | $ 245 ( Rs 11,280 ) per credit / unit | Brookdale Community College | This degree program is for students wishing to transfer to Bachelor of Architecture schools at accredited colleges or universities. The program provides the equivalent number and type of courses generally required in the first two years of study within a five-year curriculum. Completion of a five-year curriculum is a requirement for licensing as a professional architect. An architectural education embodies the study of both art and engineering disciplines. The program’s goal is to develop creative and analytical skills in both of these areas. | International students are required to prove their English language proficiency by submitting their TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Brookdale Community College | The modules include ARCH 121 People and Their Environment, ARCH 131 Introduction to Design I, ARCH 132 Introduction to Design II, ARCH 151 Architectural Construction I, ARCH 152 Architectural Construction I, ARCH 245 History of Architecture. | Brookdale Community College |  | 16125 | 765 Newman Springs Road, LINCROFT, New Jersey, 07738, +1 732 224 2799 | Brookdale Community College | Brookdale Community College, 765 Newman Springs Road, LINCROFT, New Jersey, 07738, +1 732 224 2632 | Brookdale Community College, located in the Lincroft section of Middletown Township, is an excellent resource for residents of Monmouth County, New Jersey. The College offers (2-year) associate degrees in over 50 programs, plus noncredit classes in many areas of personal and professional interest. The College was founded in 1967 and is sponsored by the citizens of Monmouth County through the Board of Chosen Freeholders. Equal opportunity for all is a College mandate; the College does not discriminate against anyone on any basis, either in education or in employment practices. An appointed Board of Trustees sets policies, fixes tuition and fees and continually monitors education programs. The college’s credit enrollment in Fall 2006 was 13,745 full and part time students: the highest fall term headcount in Brookdale`s history. The office of Planning, Assessment and Research has more information. Most Brookdale students are eligible for various forms of Financial Aid administered through the College, including federal and state grants and loans, and private scholarships offered through the Brookdale Foundation. All students are encouraged to participate in the many campus events, clubs, guest lectures and athletic programs offered through the office ofStudent Life and Activities. Brookdale also provides a wide range of Student Services including Cooperative Education, Work-Study, Paid and Unpaid Internships, Experiential and Service-Learning, Graduate Placement, and Services for Persons with Disabilities. Brookdale also operates Higher Education Centers around Monmouth County, offering local access to Brookdale`s credit and non-credit programs and services, as well as contributing to the economic growth of Monmouth County. In the 30+ years since Brookdale opened its doors, both the College and the County have grown tremendously. | No |
183859 | Brookdale Community College | Automotive Technology Program A.A.S. Degree - Automotive Engineering Technician Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 245 ( Rs 11,280 ) per credit / unit | Brookdale Community College | This program is designed to meet the continual demand for trained automotive technicians. The student participates in hands-on experiences in testing, diagnosing, and repairing automobiles. Emphasis in class and laboratory is placed on real-world, hands-on experience. Upon graduation, the student is fully qualified to work in an auto service center/dealership as an auto technician, and may lead to positions such as service advisor, service manager, parts counter person, and service writer. As an A.A.S. degree, this option is notdesigned for transfer to a four-year school, but many courses may prove to be transferable. | International students are required to prove their English language proficiency by submitting their TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Brookdale Community College | The modules include AUTO 101 Automotive Fundamentals, AUTO 111 Automotive Drivelines, AUTO 123 Engine Performance I, AUTO 131 Automotive Steering, AUTO 132 Automotive Brake Systems, AUTO 141 Automotive Electricity, AUTO 222 Engine Performance II, AUTO 226 Automotive Engines I, AUTO 241 Automotive Electricity, AUTO 243 Automotive Heating. | Brookdale Community College |  | 16125 | 765 Newman Springs Road, LINCROFT, New Jersey, 07738, +1 732 224 2799 | Brookdale Community College | Brookdale Community College, 765 Newman Springs Road, LINCROFT, New Jersey, 07738, +1 732 224 2632 | Brookdale Community College, located in the Lincroft section of Middletown Township, is an excellent resource for residents of Monmouth County, New Jersey. The College offers (2-year) associate degrees in over 50 programs, plus noncredit classes in many areas of personal and professional interest. The College was founded in 1967 and is sponsored by the citizens of Monmouth County through the Board of Chosen Freeholders. Equal opportunity for all is a College mandate; the College does not discriminate against anyone on any basis, either in education or in employment practices. An appointed Board of Trustees sets policies, fixes tuition and fees and continually monitors education programs. The college’s credit enrollment in Fall 2006 was 13,745 full and part time students: the highest fall term headcount in Brookdale`s history. The office of Planning, Assessment and Research has more information. Most Brookdale students are eligible for various forms of Financial Aid administered through the College, including federal and state grants and loans, and private scholarships offered through the Brookdale Foundation. All students are encouraged to participate in the many campus events, clubs, guest lectures and athletic programs offered through the office ofStudent Life and Activities. Brookdale also provides a wide range of Student Services including Cooperative Education, Work-Study, Paid and Unpaid Internships, Experiential and Service-Learning, Graduate Placement, and Services for Persons with Disabilities. Brookdale also operates Higher Education Centers around Monmouth County, offering local access to Brookdale`s credit and non-credit programs and services, as well as contributing to the economic growth of Monmouth County. In the 30+ years since Brookdale opened its doors, both the College and the County have grown tremendously. | No |
183859 | Brookdale Community College | Automotive Technology Program A.A.S. Degree - Automotive Technology Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 245 ( Rs 11,280 ) per credit / unit | Brookdale Community College | This program is designed to meet the continual demand for trained automotive technicians. The student participates in hands-on experiences in testing, diagnosing, and repairing automobiles. Emphasis in class and laboratory is placed on real-world, hands-on experience. Upon graduation, the student is fully qualified to work in an auto service center/dealership as an auto technician, and may lead to positions such as service advisor, service manager, parts counter person, and service writer. As an A.A.S. degree, this option is notdesigned for transfer to a four-year school, but many courses may prove to be transferable. | International students are required to prove their English language proficiency by submitting their TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Brookdale Community College | The modules include AUTO 101 Automotive Fundamentals, AUTO 111 Automotive Drivelines, AUTO 123 Engine Performance I, AUTO 131 Automotive Steering, AUTO 132 Automotive Brake Systems, AUTO 141 Automotive Electricity, AUTO 222 Engine Performance II, AUTO 226 Automotive Engines I, AUTO 241 Automotive Electricity, AUTO 243 Automotive Heating. | Brookdale Community College |  | 16125 | 765 Newman Springs Road, LINCROFT, New Jersey, 07738, +1 732 224 2799 | Brookdale Community College | Brookdale Community College, 765 Newman Springs Road, LINCROFT, New Jersey, 07738, +1 732 224 2632 | Brookdale Community College, located in the Lincroft section of Middletown Township, is an excellent resource for residents of Monmouth County, New Jersey. The College offers (2-year) associate degrees in over 50 programs, plus noncredit classes in many areas of personal and professional interest. The College was founded in 1967 and is sponsored by the citizens of Monmouth County through the Board of Chosen Freeholders. Equal opportunity for all is a College mandate; the College does not discriminate against anyone on any basis, either in education or in employment practices. An appointed Board of Trustees sets policies, fixes tuition and fees and continually monitors education programs. The college’s credit enrollment in Fall 2006 was 13,745 full and part time students: the highest fall term headcount in Brookdale`s history. The office of Planning, Assessment and Research has more information. Most Brookdale students are eligible for various forms of Financial Aid administered through the College, including federal and state grants and loans, and private scholarships offered through the Brookdale Foundation. All students are encouraged to participate in the many campus events, clubs, guest lectures and athletic programs offered through the office ofStudent Life and Activities. Brookdale also provides a wide range of Student Services including Cooperative Education, Work-Study, Paid and Unpaid Internships, Experiential and Service-Learning, Graduate Placement, and Services for Persons with Disabilities. Brookdale also operates Higher Education Centers around Monmouth County, offering local access to Brookdale`s credit and non-credit programs and services, as well as contributing to the economic growth of Monmouth County. In the 30+ years since Brookdale opened its doors, both the College and the County have grown tremendously. | No |
183859 | Brookdale Community College | Automotive Technology Program A.A.S. Degree - General Motors Automotive Service Educational Program Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 245 ( Rs 11,280 ) per credit / unit | Brookdale Community College | This program is designed to meet the continual demand for trained automotive technicians. The student participates in hands-on experiences in testing, diagnosing, and repairing automobiles. Emphasis in class and laboratory is placed on real-world, hands-on experience. Upon graduation, the student is fully qualified to work in an auto service center/dealership as an auto technician, and may lead to positions such as service advisor, service manager, parts counter person, and service writer. As an A.A.S. degree, this option is notdesigned for transfer to a four-year school, but many courses may prove to be transferable. | International students are required to prove their English language proficiency by submitting their TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Brookdale Community College | The modules include AUTO 101 Automotive Fundamentals, AUTO 111 Automotive Drivelines, AUTO 123 Engine Performance I, AUTO 131 Automotive Steering, AUTO 132 Automotive Brake Systems, AUTO 141 Automotive Electricity, AUTO 222 Engine Performance II, AUTO 226 Automotive Engines I, AUTO 241 Automotive Electricity, AUTO 243 Automotive Heating. | Brookdale Community College |  | 16125 | 765 Newman Springs Road, LINCROFT, New Jersey, 07738, +1 732 224 2799 | Brookdale Community College | Brookdale Community College, 765 Newman Springs Road, LINCROFT, New Jersey, 07738, +1 732 224 2632 | Brookdale Community College, located in the Lincroft section of Middletown Township, is an excellent resource for residents of Monmouth County, New Jersey. The College offers (2-year) associate degrees in over 50 programs, plus noncredit classes in many areas of personal and professional interest. The College was founded in 1967 and is sponsored by the citizens of Monmouth County through the Board of Chosen Freeholders. Equal opportunity for all is a College mandate; the College does not discriminate against anyone on any basis, either in education or in employment practices. An appointed Board of Trustees sets policies, fixes tuition and fees and continually monitors education programs. The college’s credit enrollment in Fall 2006 was 13,745 full and part time students: the highest fall term headcount in Brookdale`s history. The office of Planning, Assessment and Research has more information. Most Brookdale students are eligible for various forms of Financial Aid administered through the College, including federal and state grants and loans, and private scholarships offered through the Brookdale Foundation. All students are encouraged to participate in the many campus events, clubs, guest lectures and athletic programs offered through the office ofStudent Life and Activities. Brookdale also provides a wide range of Student Services including Cooperative Education, Work-Study, Paid and Unpaid Internships, Experiential and Service-Learning, Graduate Placement, and Services for Persons with Disabilities. Brookdale also operates Higher Education Centers around Monmouth County, offering local access to Brookdale`s credit and non-credit programs and services, as well as contributing to the economic growth of Monmouth County. In the 30+ years since Brookdale opened its doors, both the College and the County have grown tremendously. | No |
183859 | Brookdale Community College | Automotive Technology Program A.A.S. Degree - Toyota Technical Educational Network (T-TEN) | Full Time | Variable | $ 245 ( Rs 11,280 ) per credit / unit | Brookdale Community College | This program is designed to meet the continual demand for trained automotive technicians. The student participates in hands-on experiences in testing, diagnosing, and repairing automobiles. Emphasis in class and laboratory is placed on real-world, hands-on experience. Upon graduation, the student is fully qualified to work in an auto service center/dealership as an auto technician, and may lead to positions such as service advisor, service manager, parts counter person, and service writer. As an A.A.S. degree, this option is notdesigned for transfer to a four-year school, but many courses may prove to be transferable. | International students are required to prove their English language proficiency by submitting their TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Brookdale Community College | The modules include AUTO 101 Automotive Fundamentals, AUTO 111 Automotive Drivelines, AUTO 123 Engine Performance I, AUTO 131 Automotive Steering, AUTO 132 Automotive Brake Systems, AUTO 141 Automotive Electricity, AUTO 222 Engine Performance II, AUTO 226 Automotive Engines I, AUTO 241 Automotive Electricity, AUTO 243 Automotive Heating. | Brookdale Community College |  | 16125 | 765 Newman Springs Road, LINCROFT, New Jersey, 07738, +1 732 224 2799 | Brookdale Community College | Brookdale Community College, 765 Newman Springs Road, LINCROFT, New Jersey, 07738, +1 732 224 2632 | Brookdale Community College, located in the Lincroft section of Middletown Township, is an excellent resource for residents of Monmouth County, New Jersey. The College offers (2-year) associate degrees in over 50 programs, plus noncredit classes in many areas of personal and professional interest. The College was founded in 1967 and is sponsored by the citizens of Monmouth County through the Board of Chosen Freeholders. Equal opportunity for all is a College mandate; the College does not discriminate against anyone on any basis, either in education or in employment practices. An appointed Board of Trustees sets policies, fixes tuition and fees and continually monitors education programs. The college’s credit enrollment in Fall 2006 was 13,745 full and part time students: the highest fall term headcount in Brookdale`s history. The office of Planning, Assessment and Research has more information. Most Brookdale students are eligible for various forms of Financial Aid administered through the College, including federal and state grants and loans, and private scholarships offered through the Brookdale Foundation. All students are encouraged to participate in the many campus events, clubs, guest lectures and athletic programs offered through the office ofStudent Life and Activities. Brookdale also provides a wide range of Student Services including Cooperative Education, Work-Study, Paid and Unpaid Internships, Experiential and Service-Learning, Graduate Placement, and Services for Persons with Disabilities. Brookdale also operates Higher Education Centers around Monmouth County, offering local access to Brookdale`s credit and non-credit programs and services, as well as contributing to the economic growth of Monmouth County. In the 30+ years since Brookdale opened its doors, both the College and the County have grown tremendously. | No |
183859 | Brookdale Community College | Business Administration Program A.A. Degree - Accounting Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 245 ( Rs 11,280 ) per credit / unit | Brookdale Community College | This program is for students planning to transfer to four-year colleges to earn Bachelor’s degrees with accounting or financial concentrations and to sit for the Certified Public Accountant examination, when eligible. Bachelors of Accounting may work in finance, banking and commerce or they may go into business for themselves. This option couples accounting and business management courses with the general education studies required to transfer to four-year colleges. | International students are required to prove their English language proficiency by submitting their TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Brookdale Community College | The modules include SPCH 115 Public Speaking, ECON 105 Macro Economics, ACCT 101 Principles of Accounting I, ACCT 102 Principles of Accounting II, ACCT 105 Introduction to Quickbooks, ACCT 112 Managerial Accounting, ACCT 115 Federal Income Tax, ACCT 203 Intermediate Accounting I, ACCT 204 Intermediate Accounting II. | Brookdale Community College |  | 16125 | 765 Newman Springs Road, LINCROFT, New Jersey, 07738, +1 732 224 2799 | Brookdale Community College | Brookdale Community College, 765 Newman Springs Road, LINCROFT, New Jersey, 07738, +1 732 224 2632 | Brookdale Community College, located in the Lincroft section of Middletown Township, is an excellent resource for residents of Monmouth County, New Jersey. The College offers (2-year) associate degrees in over 50 programs, plus noncredit classes in many areas of personal and professional interest. The College was founded in 1967 and is sponsored by the citizens of Monmouth County through the Board of Chosen Freeholders. Equal opportunity for all is a College mandate; the College does not discriminate against anyone on any basis, either in education or in employment practices. An appointed Board of Trustees sets policies, fixes tuition and fees and continually monitors education programs. The college’s credit enrollment in Fall 2006 was 13,745 full and part time students: the highest fall term headcount in Brookdale`s history. The office of Planning, Assessment and Research has more information. Most Brookdale students are eligible for various forms of Financial Aid administered through the College, including federal and state grants and loans, and private scholarships offered through the Brookdale Foundation. All students are encouraged to participate in the many campus events, clubs, guest lectures and athletic programs offered through the office ofStudent Life and Activities. Brookdale also provides a wide range of Student Services including Cooperative Education, Work-Study, Paid and Unpaid Internships, Experiential and Service-Learning, Graduate Placement, and Services for Persons with Disabilities. Brookdale also operates Higher Education Centers around Monmouth County, offering local access to Brookdale`s credit and non-credit programs and services, as well as contributing to the economic growth of Monmouth County. In the 30+ years since Brookdale opened its doors, both the College and the County have grown tremendously. | No |
183859 | Brookdale Community College | Business Program A.A.S. Degree - Business Management Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 245 ( Rs 11,280 ) per credit / unit | Brookdale Community College | This career program is designed for students who desire entry-level employment in business and government careers. In addition, this degree, combined with work experience, may enhance promotion opportunities in any phase of business or government employment. The option is not designed for transfer to a four-year college, although many courses will transfer. Persons wishing to transfer should select the Business Administration A.A. program. | International students are required to prove their English language proficiency by submitting their TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Brookdale Community College | The modules include SPCH 115 Public Speaking, ECON 105 Macro Economics, ACCT 101 Principles of Accounting I, ACCT 102 Principles of Accounting II, ACCT 105 Introduction to Quickbooks, ACCT 112 Managerial Accounting, ACCT 115 Federal Income Tax, ACCT 203 Intermediate Accounting I, ACCT 204 Intermediate Accounting II. | Brookdale Community College |  | 16125 | 765 Newman Springs Road, LINCROFT, New Jersey, 07738, +1 732 224 2799 | Brookdale Community College | Brookdale Community College, 765 Newman Springs Road, LINCROFT, New Jersey, 07738, +1 732 224 2632 | Brookdale Community College, located in the Lincroft section of Middletown Township, is an excellent resource for residents of Monmouth County, New Jersey. The College offers (2-year) associate degrees in over 50 programs, plus noncredit classes in many areas of personal and professional interest. The College was founded in 1967 and is sponsored by the citizens of Monmouth County through the Board of Chosen Freeholders. Equal opportunity for all is a College mandate; the College does not discriminate against anyone on any basis, either in education or in employment practices. An appointed Board of Trustees sets policies, fixes tuition and fees and continually monitors education programs. The college’s credit enrollment in Fall 2006 was 13,745 full and part time students: the highest fall term headcount in Brookdale`s history. The office of Planning, Assessment and Research has more information. Most Brookdale students are eligible for various forms of Financial Aid administered through the College, including federal and state grants and loans, and private scholarships offered through the Brookdale Foundation. All students are encouraged to participate in the many campus events, clubs, guest lectures and athletic programs offered through the office ofStudent Life and Activities. Brookdale also provides a wide range of Student Services including Cooperative Education, Work-Study, Paid and Unpaid Internships, Experiential and Service-Learning, Graduate Placement, and Services for Persons with Disabilities. Brookdale also operates Higher Education Centers around Monmouth County, offering local access to Brookdale`s credit and non-credit programs and services, as well as contributing to the economic growth of Monmouth County. In the 30+ years since Brookdale opened its doors, both the College and the County have grown tremendously. | No |
183859 | Brookdale Community College | Communication Design Program A.A.S. Degree | Full Time | Variable | $ 245 ( Rs 11,280 ) per credit / unit | Brookdale Community College | This program is for students who wish to gain employment in the field of graphic art and design. Positions may be available in advertising - print and non-print- and in various visual communication fields. Employment areas may include: design production, print production, display, digital design, illustration, and photography. This program is not designed for transfer to a four-year college. Students who wish to complete Bachelors’ degrees should choose the Communication Design Option of the Humanities A.A. Program. | International students are required to prove their English language proficiency by submitting their TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Brookdale Community College | The modules include ARTS 111 Drawing I, ARTS 121 2-D Design, GRPH 101 Typography I, GRPH 102 Typography II, GRPH 115 Illustration, GRPH 204 Graphic Design Production, GRPH 216 Graphic Design Techniques. | Brookdale Community College |  | 16125 | 765 Newman Springs Road, LINCROFT, New Jersey, 07738, +1 732 224 2799 | Brookdale Community College | Brookdale Community College, 765 Newman Springs Road, LINCROFT, New Jersey, 07738, +1 732 224 2632 | Brookdale Community College, located in the Lincroft section of Middletown Township, is an excellent resource for residents of Monmouth County, New Jersey. The College offers (2-year) associate degrees in over 50 programs, plus noncredit classes in many areas of personal and professional interest. The College was founded in 1967 and is sponsored by the citizens of Monmouth County through the Board of Chosen Freeholders. Equal opportunity for all is a College mandate; the College does not discriminate against anyone on any basis, either in education or in employment practices. An appointed Board of Trustees sets policies, fixes tuition and fees and continually monitors education programs. The college’s credit enrollment in Fall 2006 was 13,745 full and part time students: the highest fall term headcount in Brookdale`s history. The office of Planning, Assessment and Research has more information. Most Brookdale students are eligible for various forms of Financial Aid administered through the College, including federal and state grants and loans, and private scholarships offered through the Brookdale Foundation. All students are encouraged to participate in the many campus events, clubs, guest lectures and athletic programs offered through the office ofStudent Life and Activities. Brookdale also provides a wide range of Student Services including Cooperative Education, Work-Study, Paid and Unpaid Internships, Experiential and Service-Learning, Graduate Placement, and Services for Persons with Disabilities. Brookdale also operates Higher Education Centers around Monmouth County, offering local access to Brookdale`s credit and non-credit programs and services, as well as contributing to the economic growth of Monmouth County. In the 30+ years since Brookdale opened its doors, both the College and the County have grown tremendously. | No |
183859 | Brookdale Community College | Communication Media Program A.A.S. Degree - Audio Production Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 245 ( Rs 11,280 ) per credit / unit | Brookdale Community College | This career option provides students with the skills necessary to take entry-level positions in the field of audio recording. Hands-on experience with an emphasis on digital technology will prepare students for positions in the audio recording industry. Students can apply skills learned to music, television, and multimedia production. This option is not designed for transfer to a four-year college. Students who wish to continue at the four-year level should consider one of the options of the Humanities A.A. Program. | International students are required to prove their English language proficiency by submitting their TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Brookdale Community College | The modules include COMM 101 Communication, COMM 102 Communication Media, COMM 115 Audio in Media, COMM 216 Advanced Digital Audio. | Brookdale Community College |  | 16125 | 765 Newman Springs Road, LINCROFT, New Jersey, 07738, +1 732 224 2799 | Brookdale Community College | Brookdale Community College, 765 Newman Springs Road, LINCROFT, New Jersey, 07738, +1 732 224 2632 | Brookdale Community College, located in the Lincroft section of Middletown Township, is an excellent resource for residents of Monmouth County, New Jersey. The College offers (2-year) associate degrees in over 50 programs, plus noncredit classes in many areas of personal and professional interest. The College was founded in 1967 and is sponsored by the citizens of Monmouth County through the Board of Chosen Freeholders. Equal opportunity for all is a College mandate; the College does not discriminate against anyone on any basis, either in education or in employment practices. An appointed Board of Trustees sets policies, fixes tuition and fees and continually monitors education programs. The college’s credit enrollment in Fall 2006 was 13,745 full and part time students: the highest fall term headcount in Brookdale`s history. The office of Planning, Assessment and Research has more information. Most Brookdale students are eligible for various forms of Financial Aid administered through the College, including federal and state grants and loans, and private scholarships offered through the Brookdale Foundation. All students are encouraged to participate in the many campus events, clubs, guest lectures and athletic programs offered through the office ofStudent Life and Activities. Brookdale also provides a wide range of Student Services including Cooperative Education, Work-Study, Paid and Unpaid Internships, Experiential and Service-Learning, Graduate Placement, and Services for Persons with Disabilities. Brookdale also operates Higher Education Centers around Monmouth County, offering local access to Brookdale`s credit and non-credit programs and services, as well as contributing to the economic growth of Monmouth County. In the 30+ years since Brookdale opened its doors, both the College and the County have grown tremendously. | No |
183859 | Brookdale Community College | Communication Media Program A.A.S. Degree - Television Production Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 245 ( Rs 11,280 ) per credit / unit | Brookdale Community College | This option prepares students for entry-level positions in the video industry. Hands-on experience, with an emphasis on digital technology, provides the skills necessary to plan programming and assist production as a camera operator, audio recordist, technical director, or general crew member. Students who wish to continue at the four-year level should consider one of the options of the Humanities A.A. Program. | International students are required to prove their English language proficiency by submitting their TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Brookdale Community College | The modules include TELV 115 TV: Aesthetics and Analysis, TELV 121 Television Production, TELV 122 Digital Video Production, TELV 224 Video Editing and Post Production. | Brookdale Community College |  | 16125 | 765 Newman Springs Road, LINCROFT, New Jersey, 07738, +1 732 224 2799 | Brookdale Community College | Brookdale Community College, 765 Newman Springs Road, LINCROFT, New Jersey, 07738, +1 732 224 2632 | Brookdale Community College, located in the Lincroft section of Middletown Township, is an excellent resource for residents of Monmouth County, New Jersey. The College offers (2-year) associate degrees in over 50 programs, plus noncredit classes in many areas of personal and professional interest. The College was founded in 1967 and is sponsored by the citizens of Monmouth County through the Board of Chosen Freeholders. Equal opportunity for all is a College mandate; the College does not discriminate against anyone on any basis, either in education or in employment practices. An appointed Board of Trustees sets policies, fixes tuition and fees and continually monitors education programs. The college’s credit enrollment in Fall 2006 was 13,745 full and part time students: the highest fall term headcount in Brookdale`s history. The office of Planning, Assessment and Research has more information. Most Brookdale students are eligible for various forms of Financial Aid administered through the College, including federal and state grants and loans, and private scholarships offered through the Brookdale Foundation. All students are encouraged to participate in the many campus events, clubs, guest lectures and athletic programs offered through the office ofStudent Life and Activities. Brookdale also provides a wide range of Student Services including Cooperative Education, Work-Study, Paid and Unpaid Internships, Experiential and Service-Learning, Graduate Placement, and Services for Persons with Disabilities. Brookdale also operates Higher Education Centers around Monmouth County, offering local access to Brookdale`s credit and non-credit programs and services, as well as contributing to the economic growth of Monmouth County. In the 30+ years since Brookdale opened its doors, both the College and the County have grown tremendously. | No |
183859 | Brookdale Community College | Computer Science Program A.S. Degree - Programming Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 245 ( Rs 11,280 ) per credit / unit | Brookdale Community College | This program is designed for students who would like to transfer to a four-year program in Computer Science or related areas, such as Management Information Systems or Software Engineering. Hands-on computer courses are combined with general and mathematics courses to provide the student with the essential coursework needed to succeed beyond the Associate degree. | International students are required to prove their English language proficiency by submitting their TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Brookdale Community College | The modules include COMP 171 Programming I, COMP 225 Operating Systems Technology, COMP 226 Systems Analysis and Design, COMP 228 Data Structures, COMP 269 Database Concepts, COMP 271 Programming II. | Brookdale Community College |  | 16125 | 765 Newman Springs Road, LINCROFT, New Jersey, 07738, +1 732 224 2799 | Brookdale Community College | Brookdale Community College, 765 Newman Springs Road, LINCROFT, New Jersey, 07738, +1 732 224 2632 | Brookdale Community College, located in the Lincroft section of Middletown Township, is an excellent resource for residents of Monmouth County, New Jersey. The College offers (2-year) associate degrees in over 50 programs, plus noncredit classes in many areas of personal and professional interest. The College was founded in 1967 and is sponsored by the citizens of Monmouth County through the Board of Chosen Freeholders. Equal opportunity for all is a College mandate; the College does not discriminate against anyone on any basis, either in education or in employment practices. An appointed Board of Trustees sets policies, fixes tuition and fees and continually monitors education programs. The college’s credit enrollment in Fall 2006 was 13,745 full and part time students: the highest fall term headcount in Brookdale`s history. The office of Planning, Assessment and Research has more information. Most Brookdale students are eligible for various forms of Financial Aid administered through the College, including federal and state grants and loans, and private scholarships offered through the Brookdale Foundation. All students are encouraged to participate in the many campus events, clubs, guest lectures and athletic programs offered through the office ofStudent Life and Activities. Brookdale also provides a wide range of Student Services including Cooperative Education, Work-Study, Paid and Unpaid Internships, Experiential and Service-Learning, Graduate Placement, and Services for Persons with Disabilities. Brookdale also operates Higher Education Centers around Monmouth County, offering local access to Brookdale`s credit and non-credit programs and services, as well as contributing to the economic growth of Monmouth County. In the 30+ years since Brookdale opened its doors, both the College and the County have grown tremendously. | No |
183859 | Brookdale Community College | Computer Science Program A.S. Degree - Web Site Development Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 245 ( Rs 11,280 ) per credit / unit | Brookdale Community College | This program is designed for students who would like to transfer to a four-year program in Computer Science or related areas, such as Management Information Systems or Software Engineering. Hands-on computer courses are combined with general and mathematics courses to provide the student with the essential coursework needed to succeed beyond the Associate degree. | International students are required to prove their English language proficiency by submitting their TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Brookdale Community College | The modules include COMP 171 Programming I, COMP 225 Operating Systems Technology, COMP 226 Systems Analysis and Design, COMP 228 Data Structures, COMP 269 Database Concepts, COMP 271 Programming II. | Brookdale Community College |  | 16125 | 765 Newman Springs Road, LINCROFT, New Jersey, 07738, +1 732 224 2799 | Brookdale Community College | Brookdale Community College, 765 Newman Springs Road, LINCROFT, New Jersey, 07738, +1 732 224 2632 | Brookdale Community College, located in the Lincroft section of Middletown Township, is an excellent resource for residents of Monmouth County, New Jersey. The College offers (2-year) associate degrees in over 50 programs, plus noncredit classes in many areas of personal and professional interest. The College was founded in 1967 and is sponsored by the citizens of Monmouth County through the Board of Chosen Freeholders. Equal opportunity for all is a College mandate; the College does not discriminate against anyone on any basis, either in education or in employment practices. An appointed Board of Trustees sets policies, fixes tuition and fees and continually monitors education programs. The college’s credit enrollment in Fall 2006 was 13,745 full and part time students: the highest fall term headcount in Brookdale`s history. The office of Planning, Assessment and Research has more information. Most Brookdale students are eligible for various forms of Financial Aid administered through the College, including federal and state grants and loans, and private scholarships offered through the Brookdale Foundation. All students are encouraged to participate in the many campus events, clubs, guest lectures and athletic programs offered through the office ofStudent Life and Activities. Brookdale also provides a wide range of Student Services including Cooperative Education, Work-Study, Paid and Unpaid Internships, Experiential and Service-Learning, Graduate Placement, and Services for Persons with Disabilities. Brookdale also operates Higher Education Centers around Monmouth County, offering local access to Brookdale`s credit and non-credit programs and services, as well as contributing to the economic growth of Monmouth County. In the 30+ years since Brookdale opened its doors, both the College and the County have grown tremendously. | No |
183859 | Brookdale Community College | Computer-Aided Drafting and Design Technology Program A.A.S. Degree | Full Time | Variable | $ 245 ( Rs 11,280 ) per credit / unit | Brookdale Community College | In this technological society, the demand for trained CADD (Computer- Aided Drafting and Design) personnel continues to grow. Students have the opportunity to prepare themselves in either basic or specialized Computer- Aided Drafting and Design areas. The graduates will be fully prepared to take positions as CADD operators, drafters and design technicians. | International students are required to prove their English language proficiency by submitting their TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Brookdale Community College | The modules include ARCH 151 Architectural Construction I, CADD 121 Engineering Graphics with CADD, CADD 211 Intermediate Computer - Aided Drafting, CADD 212 Computer-Aided Architectural Drafting and Design, CADD 214-D Modeling with CAD, COMP 129 Information Technology, DRFT 106 Fundamentals of Basic Drafting, ELEC 103 Electrical Skills and Techniques, MATH 152 College Algebra and Trigonometry. | Brookdale Community College |  | 16125 | 765 Newman Springs Road, LINCROFT, New Jersey, 07738, +1 732 224 2799 | Brookdale Community College | Brookdale Community College, 765 Newman Springs Road, LINCROFT, New Jersey, 07738, +1 732 224 2632 | Brookdale Community College, located in the Lincroft section of Middletown Township, is an excellent resource for residents of Monmouth County, New Jersey. The College offers (2-year) associate degrees in over 50 programs, plus noncredit classes in many areas of personal and professional interest. The College was founded in 1967 and is sponsored by the citizens of Monmouth County through the Board of Chosen Freeholders. Equal opportunity for all is a College mandate; the College does not discriminate against anyone on any basis, either in education or in employment practices. An appointed Board of Trustees sets policies, fixes tuition and fees and continually monitors education programs. The college’s credit enrollment in Fall 2006 was 13,745 full and part time students: the highest fall term headcount in Brookdale`s history. The office of Planning, Assessment and Research has more information. Most Brookdale students are eligible for various forms of Financial Aid administered through the College, including federal and state grants and loans, and private scholarships offered through the Brookdale Foundation. All students are encouraged to participate in the many campus events, clubs, guest lectures and athletic programs offered through the office ofStudent Life and Activities. Brookdale also provides a wide range of Student Services including Cooperative Education, Work-Study, Paid and Unpaid Internships, Experiential and Service-Learning, Graduate Placement, and Services for Persons with Disabilities. Brookdale also operates Higher Education Centers around Monmouth County, offering local access to Brookdale`s credit and non-credit programs and services, as well as contributing to the economic growth of Monmouth County. In the 30+ years since Brookdale opened its doors, both the College and the County have grown tremendously. | No |
183859 | Brookdale Community College | Criminal Justice Program A.S. Degree | Full Time | Variable | $ 245 ( Rs 11,280 ) per credit / unit | Brookdale Community College | The Criminal Justice program is both a transfer and a career program. Students can go on to earn a B.A. Degree or take courses in an effort to find employment. The study of criminal justice provides an opportunity to learn about issues and problems in society’s response to crime. Coursework also seeks to provide particular career-oriented skills. Career opportunities exist in law enforcement, court administration, corrections and security. | International students are required to prove their English language proficiency by submitting their TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Brookdale Community College | The modules include CRJU 204 Forensic Investigation, CRJU 205 Community Corrections, CRJU 225 Police Organization, CRJU 127 Introduction to Corrections, CRJU 131 Introduction to Private Security, CRJU 151 Introduction to Criminology, CRJU 202 Criminal Investigation. | Brookdale Community College |  | 16125 | 765 Newman Springs Road, LINCROFT, New Jersey, 07738, +1 732 224 2799 | Brookdale Community College | Brookdale Community College, 765 Newman Springs Road, LINCROFT, New Jersey, 07738, +1 732 224 2632 | Brookdale Community College, located in the Lincroft section of Middletown Township, is an excellent resource for residents of Monmouth County, New Jersey. The College offers (2-year) associate degrees in over 50 programs, plus noncredit classes in many areas of personal and professional interest. The College was founded in 1967 and is sponsored by the citizens of Monmouth County through the Board of Chosen Freeholders. Equal opportunity for all is a College mandate; the College does not discriminate against anyone on any basis, either in education or in employment practices. An appointed Board of Trustees sets policies, fixes tuition and fees and continually monitors education programs. The college’s credit enrollment in Fall 2006 was 13,745 full and part time students: the highest fall term headcount in Brookdale`s history. The office of Planning, Assessment and Research has more information. Most Brookdale students are eligible for various forms of Financial Aid administered through the College, including federal and state grants and loans, and private scholarships offered through the Brookdale Foundation. All students are encouraged to participate in the many campus events, clubs, guest lectures and athletic programs offered through the office ofStudent Life and Activities. Brookdale also provides a wide range of Student Services including Cooperative Education, Work-Study, Paid and Unpaid Internships, Experiential and Service-Learning, Graduate Placement, and Services for Persons with Disabilities. Brookdale also operates Higher Education Centers around Monmouth County, offering local access to Brookdale`s credit and non-credit programs and services, as well as contributing to the economic growth of Monmouth County. In the 30+ years since Brookdale opened its doors, both the College and the County have grown tremendously. | No |
183859 | Brookdale Community College | Criminal Justice Program A.S. Degree - Corrections Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 245 ( Rs 11,280 ) per credit / unit | Brookdale Community College | The Criminal Justice program is both a transfer and a career program. Students can go on to earn a B.A. Degree or take courses in an effort to find employment. The study of criminal justice provides an opportunity to learn about issues and problems in society’s response to crime. Coursework also seeks to provide particular career-oriented skills. Career opportunities exist in law enforcement, court administration, corrections and security. | International students are required to prove their English language proficiency by submitting their TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Brookdale Community College | The modules include CRJU 204 Forensic Investigation, CRJU 205 Community Corrections, CRJU 225 Police Organization, CRJU 127 Introduction to Corrections, CRJU 131 Introduction to Private Security, CRJU 151 Introduction to Criminology, CRJU 202 Criminal Investigation. | Brookdale Community College |  | 16125 | 765 Newman Springs Road, LINCROFT, New Jersey, 07738, +1 732 224 2799 | Brookdale Community College | Brookdale Community College, 765 Newman Springs Road, LINCROFT, New Jersey, 07738, +1 732 224 2632 | Brookdale Community College, located in the Lincroft section of Middletown Township, is an excellent resource for residents of Monmouth County, New Jersey. The College offers (2-year) associate degrees in over 50 programs, plus noncredit classes in many areas of personal and professional interest. The College was founded in 1967 and is sponsored by the citizens of Monmouth County through the Board of Chosen Freeholders. Equal opportunity for all is a College mandate; the College does not discriminate against anyone on any basis, either in education or in employment practices. An appointed Board of Trustees sets policies, fixes tuition and fees and continually monitors education programs. The college’s credit enrollment in Fall 2006 was 13,745 full and part time students: the highest fall term headcount in Brookdale`s history. The office of Planning, Assessment and Research has more information. Most Brookdale students are eligible for various forms of Financial Aid administered through the College, including federal and state grants and loans, and private scholarships offered through the Brookdale Foundation. All students are encouraged to participate in the many campus events, clubs, guest lectures and athletic programs offered through the office ofStudent Life and Activities. Brookdale also provides a wide range of Student Services including Cooperative Education, Work-Study, Paid and Unpaid Internships, Experiential and Service-Learning, Graduate Placement, and Services for Persons with Disabilities. Brookdale also operates Higher Education Centers around Monmouth County, offering local access to Brookdale`s credit and non-credit programs and services, as well as contributing to the economic growth of Monmouth County. In the 30+ years since Brookdale opened its doors, both the College and the County have grown tremendously. | No |
183859 | Brookdale Community College | Culinary Arts Program A.A.S. Degree | Full Time | Variable | $ 245 ( Rs 11,280 ) per credit / unit | Brookdale Community College | This program is for the highly motivated career-oriented person who desires to work in a restaurant or other food service establishment as a professional chef. This fast-track, quality training program combines general education studies, career courses and hands-on professional food preparation. Potential employment opportunities exist in food preparation and supervisory positions in restaurants, food catering services, and institutional food services in schools, colleges, hospitals, nursing homes, and business establishment facilities. Prospective students must take the College Placement Test prior to entering the program. | International students are required to prove their English language proficiency by submitting their TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Brookdale Community College | The modules include CULA 105 Introduction to Culinary Arts, CULA 107 Culinary Math, CULA 111 Basic Food Skills I, CULA 112 Basic Food Skills II, CULA 115 Sanitation and Safety, CULA 125 Breakfast Cookery, CULA 127 Lunch Cookery, CULA 131 Nutrition in the Culinary Arts. | Brookdale Community College |  | 16125 | 765 Newman Springs Road, LINCROFT, New Jersey, 07738, +1 732 224 2799 | Brookdale Community College | Brookdale Community College, 765 Newman Springs Road, LINCROFT, New Jersey, 07738, +1 732 224 2632 | Brookdale Community College, located in the Lincroft section of Middletown Township, is an excellent resource for residents of Monmouth County, New Jersey. The College offers (2-year) associate degrees in over 50 programs, plus noncredit classes in many areas of personal and professional interest. The College was founded in 1967 and is sponsored by the citizens of Monmouth County through the Board of Chosen Freeholders. Equal opportunity for all is a College mandate; the College does not discriminate against anyone on any basis, either in education or in employment practices. An appointed Board of Trustees sets policies, fixes tuition and fees and continually monitors education programs. The college’s credit enrollment in Fall 2006 was 13,745 full and part time students: the highest fall term headcount in Brookdale`s history. The office of Planning, Assessment and Research has more information. Most Brookdale students are eligible for various forms of Financial Aid administered through the College, including federal and state grants and loans, and private scholarships offered through the Brookdale Foundation. All students are encouraged to participate in the many campus events, clubs, guest lectures and athletic programs offered through the office ofStudent Life and Activities. Brookdale also provides a wide range of Student Services including Cooperative Education, Work-Study, Paid and Unpaid Internships, Experiential and Service-Learning, Graduate Placement, and Services for Persons with Disabilities. Brookdale also operates Higher Education Centers around Monmouth County, offering local access to Brookdale`s credit and non-credit programs and services, as well as contributing to the economic growth of Monmouth County. In the 30+ years since Brookdale opened its doors, both the College and the County have grown tremendously. | No |
183859 | Brookdale Community College | Dental Hygiene Program A.A.S. Degree | Full Time | Variable | $ 245 ( Rs 11,280 ) per credit / unit | Brookdale Community College | An Associate in Applied Science Degree in Dental Hygiene and a Certificate in Dental Assisting are offered in cooperation with the School of Health Related Professions at the University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey (UMDNJ). In both cases the diploma or certificate is awarded jointly by the two Colleges. | International students are required to prove their English language proficiency by submitting their TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Brookdale Community College | The modules include DENH 121 Clinical Dental Hygiene I, DENH 122 Clinical Services I, DENH 123 Oral Histology and Embryology, DENH 124 Nutrition, DENH 231 Clinical Dental Hygiene II, DENH 232 Clinical Services II, DENH 233 Periodontology I. | Brookdale Community College |  | 16125 | 765 Newman Springs Road, LINCROFT, New Jersey, 07738, +1 732 224 2799 | Brookdale Community College | Brookdale Community College, 765 Newman Springs Road, LINCROFT, New Jersey, 07738, +1 732 224 2632 | Brookdale Community College, located in the Lincroft section of Middletown Township, is an excellent resource for residents of Monmouth County, New Jersey. The College offers (2-year) associate degrees in over 50 programs, plus noncredit classes in many areas of personal and professional interest. The College was founded in 1967 and is sponsored by the citizens of Monmouth County through the Board of Chosen Freeholders. Equal opportunity for all is a College mandate; the College does not discriminate against anyone on any basis, either in education or in employment practices. An appointed Board of Trustees sets policies, fixes tuition and fees and continually monitors education programs. The college’s credit enrollment in Fall 2006 was 13,745 full and part time students: the highest fall term headcount in Brookdale`s history. The office of Planning, Assessment and Research has more information. Most Brookdale students are eligible for various forms of Financial Aid administered through the College, including federal and state grants and loans, and private scholarships offered through the Brookdale Foundation. All students are encouraged to participate in the many campus events, clubs, guest lectures and athletic programs offered through the office ofStudent Life and Activities. Brookdale also provides a wide range of Student Services including Cooperative Education, Work-Study, Paid and Unpaid Internships, Experiential and Service-Learning, Graduate Placement, and Services for Persons with Disabilities. Brookdale also operates Higher Education Centers around Monmouth County, offering local access to Brookdale`s credit and non-credit programs and services, as well as contributing to the economic growth of Monmouth County. In the 30+ years since Brookdale opened its doors, both the College and the County have grown tremendously. | No |
183859 | Brookdale Community College | Digital Animation and 3D Design Program A.A.S. Degree | Full Time | Variable | $ 245 ( Rs 11,280 ) per credit / unit | Brookdale Community College | Students graduating with the Digital Animation and 3D Design AAS degree will have developed skills in modeling, editing, rendering and storyboarding. They will have gained command of the basic technical skills required in today’s highly competitive animation industry. Students will complete courses that provide them with technical skills and aesthetic proficiency. This program is designed to prepare students for entry level positions in digital animation. | International students are required to prove their English language proficiency by submitting their TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Brookdale Community College | The modules include DENH 121 Clinical Dental Hygiene I, DENH 122 Clinical Services I, DENH 123 Oral Histology and Embryology, DENH 124 Nutrition, DENH 231 Clinical Dental Hygiene II, DENH 232 Clinical Services II, DENH 233 Periodontology I. | Brookdale Community College |  | 16125 | 765 Newman Springs Road, LINCROFT, New Jersey, 07738, +1 732 224 2799 | Brookdale Community College | Brookdale Community College, 765 Newman Springs Road, LINCROFT, New Jersey, 07738, +1 732 224 2632 | Brookdale Community College, located in the Lincroft section of Middletown Township, is an excellent resource for residents of Monmouth County, New Jersey. The College offers (2-year) associate degrees in over 50 programs, plus noncredit classes in many areas of personal and professional interest. The College was founded in 1967 and is sponsored by the citizens of Monmouth County through the Board of Chosen Freeholders. Equal opportunity for all is a College mandate; the College does not discriminate against anyone on any basis, either in education or in employment practices. An appointed Board of Trustees sets policies, fixes tuition and fees and continually monitors education programs. The college’s credit enrollment in Fall 2006 was 13,745 full and part time students: the highest fall term headcount in Brookdale`s history. The office of Planning, Assessment and Research has more information. Most Brookdale students are eligible for various forms of Financial Aid administered through the College, including federal and state grants and loans, and private scholarships offered through the Brookdale Foundation. All students are encouraged to participate in the many campus events, clubs, guest lectures and athletic programs offered through the office ofStudent Life and Activities. Brookdale also provides a wide range of Student Services including Cooperative Education, Work-Study, Paid and Unpaid Internships, Experiential and Service-Learning, Graduate Placement, and Services for Persons with Disabilities. Brookdale also operates Higher Education Centers around Monmouth County, offering local access to Brookdale`s credit and non-credit programs and services, as well as contributing to the economic growth of Monmouth County. In the 30+ years since Brookdale opened its doors, both the College and the County have grown tremendously. | No |
183859 | Brookdale Community College | Digital Animation and 3D Design Program A.A.S. Degree - Game Programming Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 245 ( Rs 11,280 ) per credit / unit | Brookdale Community College | Students graduating with the Digital Animation and 3D Design AAS degree will have developed skills in modeling, editing, rendering and storyboarding. They will have gained command of the basic technical skills required in today’s highly competitive animation industry. Students will complete courses that provide them with technical skills and aesthetic proficiency. This program is designed to prepare students for entry level positions in digital animation. | International students are required to prove their English language proficiency by submitting their TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Brookdale Community College | The modules include DENH 121 Clinical Dental Hygiene I, DENH 122 Clinical Services I, DENH 123 Oral Histology and Embryology, DENH 124 Nutrition, DENH 231 Clinical Dental Hygiene II, DENH 232 Clinical Services II, DENH 233 Periodontology I. | Brookdale Community College |  | 16125 | 765 Newman Springs Road, LINCROFT, New Jersey, 07738, +1 732 224 2799 | Brookdale Community College | Brookdale Community College, 765 Newman Springs Road, LINCROFT, New Jersey, 07738, +1 732 224 2632 | Brookdale Community College, located in the Lincroft section of Middletown Township, is an excellent resource for residents of Monmouth County, New Jersey. The College offers (2-year) associate degrees in over 50 programs, plus noncredit classes in many areas of personal and professional interest. The College was founded in 1967 and is sponsored by the citizens of Monmouth County through the Board of Chosen Freeholders. Equal opportunity for all is a College mandate; the College does not discriminate against anyone on any basis, either in education or in employment practices. An appointed Board of Trustees sets policies, fixes tuition and fees and continually monitors education programs. The college’s credit enrollment in Fall 2006 was 13,745 full and part time students: the highest fall term headcount in Brookdale`s history. The office of Planning, Assessment and Research has more information. Most Brookdale students are eligible for various forms of Financial Aid administered through the College, including federal and state grants and loans, and private scholarships offered through the Brookdale Foundation. All students are encouraged to participate in the many campus events, clubs, guest lectures and athletic programs offered through the office ofStudent Life and Activities. Brookdale also provides a wide range of Student Services including Cooperative Education, Work-Study, Paid and Unpaid Internships, Experiential and Service-Learning, Graduate Placement, and Services for Persons with Disabilities. Brookdale also operates Higher Education Centers around Monmouth County, offering local access to Brookdale`s credit and non-credit programs and services, as well as contributing to the economic growth of Monmouth County. In the 30+ years since Brookdale opened its doors, both the College and the County have grown tremendously. | No |
183859 | Brookdale Community College | Early Childhood Education Program A.A.S. Degree | Full Time | Variable | $ 245 ( Rs 11,280 ) per credit / unit | Brookdale Community College | In this program, students learn the skills necessary to assist teaching personnel in public or private early childhood centers and day care centers. By taking 15 credits of Early Childhood (EDUA, EDEC, and EDUC) courses, students can apply to the State of New Jersey (Professional Impact New Jersey, advocating growth for early childhood education) for Certification as Group Teacher. The program combines practical, hands-on experience, techniques and preschool education theory with various general studies. Students will create a competency statement within each EDUA, EDEC and EDUC course that measures performances based on current Child Development Associate (CDA) credential competencies or National Association for the Education of Young Children (NAEYC) standards. Upon graduation, students qualify for such positions as day care or preschool aide, elementary school aide or social service assistant. This program is not designed for transfer to a four-year college, although many graduates make such transitions. Students wishing to become teachers should choose the appropriate Education A.A. option for transfer programs. | International students are required to prove their English language proficiency by submitting their TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Brookdale Community College | The modules include SOCI 105 Intercultural Communication, EDEC 105 Foundations of Early Childhood Education, EDUA 106 Language Arts in Early Childhood Programs, EDUA 131 Social Studies in Early Childhood Programs, EDUA 135 Music in Early Childhood Education, EDUA 145 Nutrition, Health and Safety in Early Childhood Programs, EDUA 205 Creative Arts in Early Childhood Programs EDUA 206 Math and Science in Early Childhood Programs, EDUA 299 Early Childhood-Assistant, EDUC 216 Classroom Techniques, ENGL 265 Children’s Literature. | Brookdale Community College |  | 16125 | 765 Newman Springs Road, LINCROFT, New Jersey, 07738, +1 732 224 2799 | Brookdale Community College | Brookdale Community College, 765 Newman Springs Road, LINCROFT, New Jersey, 07738, +1 732 224 2632 | Brookdale Community College, located in the Lincroft section of Middletown Township, is an excellent resource for residents of Monmouth County, New Jersey. The College offers (2-year) associate degrees in over 50 programs, plus noncredit classes in many areas of personal and professional interest. The College was founded in 1967 and is sponsored by the citizens of Monmouth County through the Board of Chosen Freeholders. Equal opportunity for all is a College mandate; the College does not discriminate against anyone on any basis, either in education or in employment practices. An appointed Board of Trustees sets policies, fixes tuition and fees and continually monitors education programs. The college’s credit enrollment in Fall 2006 was 13,745 full and part time students: the highest fall term headcount in Brookdale`s history. The office of Planning, Assessment and Research has more information. Most Brookdale students are eligible for various forms of Financial Aid administered through the College, including federal and state grants and loans, and private scholarships offered through the Brookdale Foundation. All students are encouraged to participate in the many campus events, clubs, guest lectures and athletic programs offered through the office ofStudent Life and Activities. Brookdale also provides a wide range of Student Services including Cooperative Education, Work-Study, Paid and Unpaid Internships, Experiential and Service-Learning, Graduate Placement, and Services for Persons with Disabilities. Brookdale also operates Higher Education Centers around Monmouth County, offering local access to Brookdale`s credit and non-credit programs and services, as well as contributing to the economic growth of Monmouth County. In the 30+ years since Brookdale opened its doors, both the College and the County have grown tremendously. | No |
183859 | Brookdale Community College | Education Program A.A. Degree - Early Childhood Education Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 245 ( Rs 11,280 ) per credit / unit | Brookdale Community College | This option prepares students for transfer to four-year institutions to pursue preschool through third grade P-3 teaching certification. In addition, many courses prove relevant to the needs of parents and professionals from other fields. Students in this option take courses in education with required field experiences, coupled with general education studies required for successful transfer. Students are introduced to: the variety of early childhood education programs and constructs, inclusion education, teaching the exceptional child, emergent literacies, diversity in early childhood education, play based instruction, and professional opportunities in early childhood education. Students explore early childhood professional opportunities in business and industry. The courses offered in this option need to be taken in consultation with a College counselor. | International students are required to prove their English language proficiency by submitting their TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Brookdale Community College | The modules include SOCI 105 Intercultural Communication, EDEC 105 Foundations of Early Childhood Education, EDUA 106 Language Arts in Early Childhood Programs, EDUA 131 Social Studies in Early Childhood Programs, EDUA 135 Music in Early Childhood Education, EDUA 145 Nutrition, Health and Safety in Early Childhood Programs, EDUA 205 Creative Arts in Early Childhood Programs EDUA 206 Math and Science in Early Childhood Programs, EDUA 299 Early Childhood-Assistant, EDUC 216 Classroom Techniques, ENGL 265 Children’s Literature. | Brookdale Community College |  | 16125 | 765 Newman Springs Road, LINCROFT, New Jersey, 07738, +1 732 224 2799 | Brookdale Community College | Brookdale Community College, 765 Newman Springs Road, LINCROFT, New Jersey, 07738, +1 732 224 2632 | Brookdale Community College, located in the Lincroft section of Middletown Township, is an excellent resource for residents of Monmouth County, New Jersey. The College offers (2-year) associate degrees in over 50 programs, plus noncredit classes in many areas of personal and professional interest. The College was founded in 1967 and is sponsored by the citizens of Monmouth County through the Board of Chosen Freeholders. Equal opportunity for all is a College mandate; the College does not discriminate against anyone on any basis, either in education or in employment practices. An appointed Board of Trustees sets policies, fixes tuition and fees and continually monitors education programs. The college’s credit enrollment in Fall 2006 was 13,745 full and part time students: the highest fall term headcount in Brookdale`s history. The office of Planning, Assessment and Research has more information. Most Brookdale students are eligible for various forms of Financial Aid administered through the College, including federal and state grants and loans, and private scholarships offered through the Brookdale Foundation. All students are encouraged to participate in the many campus events, clubs, guest lectures and athletic programs offered through the office ofStudent Life and Activities. Brookdale also provides a wide range of Student Services including Cooperative Education, Work-Study, Paid and Unpaid Internships, Experiential and Service-Learning, Graduate Placement, and Services for Persons with Disabilities. Brookdale also operates Higher Education Centers around Monmouth County, offering local access to Brookdale`s credit and non-credit programs and services, as well as contributing to the economic growth of Monmouth County. In the 30+ years since Brookdale opened its doors, both the College and the County have grown tremendously. | No |
183859 | Brookdale Community College | Education Program A.A. Degree - Elementary, Middle School and Secondary Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 245 ( Rs 11,280 ) per credit / unit | Brookdale Community College | This option prepares students for transfer to four-year institutions to pursue preschool through third grade P-3 teaching certification. In addition, many courses prove relevant to the needs of parents and professionals from other fields. Students in this option take courses in education with required field experiences, coupled with general education studies required for successful transfer. Students are introduced to: the variety of early childhood education programs and constructs, inclusion education, teaching the exceptional child, emergent literacies, diversity in early childhood education, play based instruction, and professional opportunities in early childhood education. Students explore early childhood professional opportunities in business and industry. The courses offered in this option need to be taken in consultation with a College counselor. | International students are required to prove their English language proficiency by submitting their TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Brookdale Community College | The modules include SOCI 105 Intercultural Communication, EDEC 105 Foundations of Early Childhood Education, EDUA 106 Language Arts in Early Childhood Programs, EDUA 131 Social Studies in Early Childhood Programs, EDUA 135 Music in Early Childhood Education, EDUA 145 Nutrition, Health and Safety in Early Childhood Programs, EDUA 205 Creative Arts in Early Childhood Programs EDUA 206 Math and Science in Early Childhood Programs, EDUA 299 Early Childhood-Assistant, EDUC 216 Classroom Techniques, ENGL 265 Children’s Literature. | Brookdale Community College |  | 16125 | 765 Newman Springs Road, LINCROFT, New Jersey, 07738, +1 732 224 2799 | Brookdale Community College | Brookdale Community College, 765 Newman Springs Road, LINCROFT, New Jersey, 07738, +1 732 224 2632 | Brookdale Community College, located in the Lincroft section of Middletown Township, is an excellent resource for residents of Monmouth County, New Jersey. The College offers (2-year) associate degrees in over 50 programs, plus noncredit classes in many areas of personal and professional interest. The College was founded in 1967 and is sponsored by the citizens of Monmouth County through the Board of Chosen Freeholders. Equal opportunity for all is a College mandate; the College does not discriminate against anyone on any basis, either in education or in employment practices. An appointed Board of Trustees sets policies, fixes tuition and fees and continually monitors education programs. The college’s credit enrollment in Fall 2006 was 13,745 full and part time students: the highest fall term headcount in Brookdale`s history. The office of Planning, Assessment and Research has more information. Most Brookdale students are eligible for various forms of Financial Aid administered through the College, including federal and state grants and loans, and private scholarships offered through the Brookdale Foundation. All students are encouraged to participate in the many campus events, clubs, guest lectures and athletic programs offered through the office ofStudent Life and Activities. Brookdale also provides a wide range of Student Services including Cooperative Education, Work-Study, Paid and Unpaid Internships, Experiential and Service-Learning, Graduate Placement, and Services for Persons with Disabilities. Brookdale also operates Higher Education Centers around Monmouth County, offering local access to Brookdale`s credit and non-credit programs and services, as well as contributing to the economic growth of Monmouth County. In the 30+ years since Brookdale opened its doors, both the College and the County have grown tremendously. | No |
183859 | Brookdale Community College | Electric Utility Technology Program A.A.S Degree | Full Time | Variable | $ 245 ( Rs 11,280 ) per credit / unit | Brookdale Community College | The Associate in Applied Science degree program in Electric Utility Technology is offered in partnership with FirstEnergy Corp. This program prepares students for employment opportunities in the electric utility technology industry with a specific focus on line worker training. The coursework in this program is designed to provide students the opportunity to develop both the academic skills and technical skills needed for employment in this field. | International students are required to prove their English language proficiency by submitting their TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Brookdale Community College | The modules include ENGL 121 English Composition: Writing Process, ENGL 122 English Composition Writing and Research, SPCH 130 Interpersonal Communications, HIST 105 World Civilization I, COMP 129 Information Technology. | Brookdale Community College |  | 16125 | 765 Newman Springs Road, LINCROFT, New Jersey, 07738, +1 732 224 2799 | Brookdale Community College | Brookdale Community College, 765 Newman Springs Road, LINCROFT, New Jersey, 07738, +1 732 224 2632 | Brookdale Community College, located in the Lincroft section of Middletown Township, is an excellent resource for residents of Monmouth County, New Jersey. The College offers (2-year) associate degrees in over 50 programs, plus noncredit classes in many areas of personal and professional interest. The College was founded in 1967 and is sponsored by the citizens of Monmouth County through the Board of Chosen Freeholders. Equal opportunity for all is a College mandate; the College does not discriminate against anyone on any basis, either in education or in employment practices. An appointed Board of Trustees sets policies, fixes tuition and fees and continually monitors education programs. The college’s credit enrollment in Fall 2006 was 13,745 full and part time students: the highest fall term headcount in Brookdale`s history. The office of Planning, Assessment and Research has more information. Most Brookdale students are eligible for various forms of Financial Aid administered through the College, including federal and state grants and loans, and private scholarships offered through the Brookdale Foundation. All students are encouraged to participate in the many campus events, clubs, guest lectures and athletic programs offered through the office ofStudent Life and Activities. Brookdale also provides a wide range of Student Services including Cooperative Education, Work-Study, Paid and Unpaid Internships, Experiential and Service-Learning, Graduate Placement, and Services for Persons with Disabilities. Brookdale also operates Higher Education Centers around Monmouth County, offering local access to Brookdale`s credit and non-credit programs and services, as well as contributing to the economic growth of Monmouth County. In the 30+ years since Brookdale opened its doors, both the College and the County have grown tremendously. | No |
183859 | Brookdale Community College | Electric Utility Technology Program A.A.S Degree - Substation Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 245 ( Rs 11,280 ) per credit / unit | Brookdale Community College | The Associate in Applied Science degree program in Electric Utility Technology is offered in partnership with FirstEnergy Corp. This program prepares students for employment opportunities in the electric utility industry with a specific focus on electrical substation and switchyards. The coursework in this program is designed to provide students the opportunity to develop both the academic skills and technical skills needed for employment in this field. Students must satisfy specific requirements in order to be admitted to this program. | International students are required to prove their English language proficiency by submitting their TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Brookdale Community College | The modules include ENGL 121 English Composition: Writing Process, ENGL 122 English Composition Writing and Research, SPCH 130 Interpersonal Communications, HIST 105 World Civilization I, COMP 129 Information Technology. | Brookdale Community College |  | 16125 | 765 Newman Springs Road, LINCROFT, New Jersey, 07738, +1 732 224 2799 | Brookdale Community College | Brookdale Community College, 765 Newman Springs Road, LINCROFT, New Jersey, 07738, +1 732 224 2632 | Brookdale Community College, located in the Lincroft section of Middletown Township, is an excellent resource for residents of Monmouth County, New Jersey. The College offers (2-year) associate degrees in over 50 programs, plus noncredit classes in many areas of personal and professional interest. The College was founded in 1967 and is sponsored by the citizens of Monmouth County through the Board of Chosen Freeholders. Equal opportunity for all is a College mandate; the College does not discriminate against anyone on any basis, either in education or in employment practices. An appointed Board of Trustees sets policies, fixes tuition and fees and continually monitors education programs. The college’s credit enrollment in Fall 2006 was 13,745 full and part time students: the highest fall term headcount in Brookdale`s history. The office of Planning, Assessment and Research has more information. Most Brookdale students are eligible for various forms of Financial Aid administered through the College, including federal and state grants and loans, and private scholarships offered through the Brookdale Foundation. All students are encouraged to participate in the many campus events, clubs, guest lectures and athletic programs offered through the office ofStudent Life and Activities. Brookdale also provides a wide range of Student Services including Cooperative Education, Work-Study, Paid and Unpaid Internships, Experiential and Service-Learning, Graduate Placement, and Services for Persons with Disabilities. Brookdale also operates Higher Education Centers around Monmouth County, offering local access to Brookdale`s credit and non-credit programs and services, as well as contributing to the economic growth of Monmouth County. In the 30+ years since Brookdale opened its doors, both the College and the County have grown tremendously. | No |
183859 | Brookdale Community College | Electronics Technology Program A.A.S. Degree - Electronic Computer Technician Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 245 ( Rs 11,280 ) per credit / unit | Brookdale Community College | This option is designed for transfer to colleges or universities offering a Bachelor of Science in Technology or a Bachelor of Science in Engineering Technology degree, or for immediate employment in the electronics industry. Students should work with the transfer institution, their counselors, and the Electronics Technology faculty to insure correct course choices. | International students are required to prove their English language proficiency by submitting their TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Brookdale Community College | The modules include PSYC 105 Introduction to Psychology I, PHYS 111 General Physics I (Non-Calculus), PHYS 112 General Physics II (Non-Calculus), COMP 137 Programming for Engineers, ELEC 101 Computer Aided Circuit Analysis, ELEC 103 Electrical Skills and Techniques, ELEC 111 Electrical Circuits I. | Brookdale Community College |  | 16125 | 765 Newman Springs Road, LINCROFT, New Jersey, 07738, +1 732 224 2799 | Brookdale Community College | Brookdale Community College, 765 Newman Springs Road, LINCROFT, New Jersey, 07738, +1 732 224 2632 | Brookdale Community College, located in the Lincroft section of Middletown Township, is an excellent resource for residents of Monmouth County, New Jersey. The College offers (2-year) associate degrees in over 50 programs, plus noncredit classes in many areas of personal and professional interest. The College was founded in 1967 and is sponsored by the citizens of Monmouth County through the Board of Chosen Freeholders. Equal opportunity for all is a College mandate; the College does not discriminate against anyone on any basis, either in education or in employment practices. An appointed Board of Trustees sets policies, fixes tuition and fees and continually monitors education programs. The college’s credit enrollment in Fall 2006 was 13,745 full and part time students: the highest fall term headcount in Brookdale`s history. The office of Planning, Assessment and Research has more information. Most Brookdale students are eligible for various forms of Financial Aid administered through the College, including federal and state grants and loans, and private scholarships offered through the Brookdale Foundation. All students are encouraged to participate in the many campus events, clubs, guest lectures and athletic programs offered through the office ofStudent Life and Activities. Brookdale also provides a wide range of Student Services including Cooperative Education, Work-Study, Paid and Unpaid Internships, Experiential and Service-Learning, Graduate Placement, and Services for Persons with Disabilities. Brookdale also operates Higher Education Centers around Monmouth County, offering local access to Brookdale`s credit and non-credit programs and services, as well as contributing to the economic growth of Monmouth County. In the 30+ years since Brookdale opened its doors, both the College and the County have grown tremendously. | No |
183859 | Brookdale Community College | Electronics Technology Program A.A.S. Degree - Electronics Engineering Technology Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 245 ( Rs 11,280 ) per credit / unit | Brookdale Community College | This option is designed for transfer to colleges or universities offering a Bachelor of Science in Technology or a Bachelor of Science in Engineering Technology degree, or for immediate employment in the electronics industry. Students should work with the transfer institution, their counselors, and the Electronics Technology faculty to insure correct course choices. | International students are required to prove their English language proficiency by submitting their TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Brookdale Community College | The modules include PSYC 105 Introduction to Psychology I, PHYS 111 General Physics I (Non-Calculus), PHYS 112 General Physics II (Non-Calculus), COMP 137 Programming for Engineers, ELEC 101 Computer Aided Circuit Analysis, ELEC 103 Electrical Skills and Techniques, ELEC 111 Electrical Circuits I. | Brookdale Community College |  | 16125 | 765 Newman Springs Road, LINCROFT, New Jersey, 07738, +1 732 224 2799 | Brookdale Community College | Brookdale Community College, 765 Newman Springs Road, LINCROFT, New Jersey, 07738, +1 732 224 2632 | Brookdale Community College, located in the Lincroft section of Middletown Township, is an excellent resource for residents of Monmouth County, New Jersey. The College offers (2-year) associate degrees in over 50 programs, plus noncredit classes in many areas of personal and professional interest. The College was founded in 1967 and is sponsored by the citizens of Monmouth County through the Board of Chosen Freeholders. Equal opportunity for all is a College mandate; the College does not discriminate against anyone on any basis, either in education or in employment practices. An appointed Board of Trustees sets policies, fixes tuition and fees and continually monitors education programs. The college’s credit enrollment in Fall 2006 was 13,745 full and part time students: the highest fall term headcount in Brookdale`s history. The office of Planning, Assessment and Research has more information. Most Brookdale students are eligible for various forms of Financial Aid administered through the College, including federal and state grants and loans, and private scholarships offered through the Brookdale Foundation. All students are encouraged to participate in the many campus events, clubs, guest lectures and athletic programs offered through the office ofStudent Life and Activities. Brookdale also provides a wide range of Student Services including Cooperative Education, Work-Study, Paid and Unpaid Internships, Experiential and Service-Learning, Graduate Placement, and Services for Persons with Disabilities. Brookdale also operates Higher Education Centers around Monmouth County, offering local access to Brookdale`s credit and non-credit programs and services, as well as contributing to the economic growth of Monmouth County. In the 30+ years since Brookdale opened its doors, both the College and the County have grown tremendously. | No |
183859 | Brookdale Community College | Engineering Program A.S. Degree | Full Time | Variable | $ 245 ( Rs 11,280 ) per credit / unit | Brookdale Community College | Engineering is a profession that integrates science and mathematics with design and laboratory study. It is and will continue to be the profession upon which the United States depends for its growth and ability to compete in world markets. Engineering offers more career options than any other discipline. It’s a profession that can take from the depths of the ocean to the far reaches of outer space, from within the microscopic structures of the human cell to the top of the tallest skyscrapers. Whether it’s cell phones, digital cameras, DVDs, or facial recognition devices that can pick out a terrorist in a crowded football stadium, engineers are behind almost all of today’s exciting technology. Engineers are problem solvers who search for quicker, better, and less expensive ways to use the forces and materials of nature to meet today’s challenges. | International students are required to prove their English language proficiency by submitting their TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Brookdale Community College | The modules include ENGI 241 Properties of EE I (Circuits), ENGI 242 Properties of EE II (Electronics), ENGI 251 Digital I, ENGI 252 Properties of EE III (Circuits), ENGI 205 Strength of Materials, ENGI 206 Material Properties and Processes, ENGI 216 Kinematics and Dynamics. | Brookdale Community College |  | 16125 | 765 Newman Springs Road, LINCROFT, New Jersey, 07738, +1 732 224 2799 | Brookdale Community College | Brookdale Community College, 765 Newman Springs Road, LINCROFT, New Jersey, 07738, +1 732 224 2632 | Brookdale Community College, located in the Lincroft section of Middletown Township, is an excellent resource for residents of Monmouth County, New Jersey. The College offers (2-year) associate degrees in over 50 programs, plus noncredit classes in many areas of personal and professional interest. The College was founded in 1967 and is sponsored by the citizens of Monmouth County through the Board of Chosen Freeholders. Equal opportunity for all is a College mandate; the College does not discriminate against anyone on any basis, either in education or in employment practices. An appointed Board of Trustees sets policies, fixes tuition and fees and continually monitors education programs. The college’s credit enrollment in Fall 2006 was 13,745 full and part time students: the highest fall term headcount in Brookdale`s history. The office of Planning, Assessment and Research has more information. Most Brookdale students are eligible for various forms of Financial Aid administered through the College, including federal and state grants and loans, and private scholarships offered through the Brookdale Foundation. All students are encouraged to participate in the many campus events, clubs, guest lectures and athletic programs offered through the office ofStudent Life and Activities. Brookdale also provides a wide range of Student Services including Cooperative Education, Work-Study, Paid and Unpaid Internships, Experiential and Service-Learning, Graduate Placement, and Services for Persons with Disabilities. Brookdale also operates Higher Education Centers around Monmouth County, offering local access to Brookdale`s credit and non-credit programs and services, as well as contributing to the economic growth of Monmouth County. In the 30+ years since Brookdale opened its doors, both the College and the County have grown tremendously. | No |
183859 | Brookdale Community College | Fashion Merchandising Program A.A.S. Degree | Full Time | Variable | $ 245 ( Rs 11,280 ) per credit / unit | Brookdale Community College | Students who wish to prepare for a sales, management, or buying career in the wholesale or retail fashion industry should select this program which combines fashion studies with business and general education courses. After graduation, students may either begin their careers or may choose to transfer to Bachelor degree programs in colleges which offer Fashion Merchandising degrees. Graduates of this program have been accepted with full credit to the upper division of four-year colleges which offer fashion-related Bachelor degrees. | International students are required to prove their English language proficiency by submitting their TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Brookdale Community College | The modules include COMP 129 Information Technology, BUSI 205 Principles of Management, BUSI 206 Supervisory Management, ECON 105 Macro Economics, ECON 106 Micro Economics, MRKT 101 Introduction to Marketing, MRKT 145 Salesmanship, FASH 295 Special Project–Fashion, FASH 299 Fashion Merchandising. | Brookdale Community College |  | 16125 | 765 Newman Springs Road, LINCROFT, New Jersey, 07738, +1 732 224 2799 | Brookdale Community College | Brookdale Community College, 765 Newman Springs Road, LINCROFT, New Jersey, 07738, +1 732 224 2632 | Brookdale Community College, located in the Lincroft section of Middletown Township, is an excellent resource for residents of Monmouth County, New Jersey. The College offers (2-year) associate degrees in over 50 programs, plus noncredit classes in many areas of personal and professional interest. The College was founded in 1967 and is sponsored by the citizens of Monmouth County through the Board of Chosen Freeholders. Equal opportunity for all is a College mandate; the College does not discriminate against anyone on any basis, either in education or in employment practices. An appointed Board of Trustees sets policies, fixes tuition and fees and continually monitors education programs. The college’s credit enrollment in Fall 2006 was 13,745 full and part time students: the highest fall term headcount in Brookdale`s history. The office of Planning, Assessment and Research has more information. Most Brookdale students are eligible for various forms of Financial Aid administered through the College, including federal and state grants and loans, and private scholarships offered through the Brookdale Foundation. All students are encouraged to participate in the many campus events, clubs, guest lectures and athletic programs offered through the office ofStudent Life and Activities. Brookdale also provides a wide range of Student Services including Cooperative Education, Work-Study, Paid and Unpaid Internships, Experiential and Service-Learning, Graduate Placement, and Services for Persons with Disabilities. Brookdale also operates Higher Education Centers around Monmouth County, offering local access to Brookdale`s credit and non-credit programs and services, as well as contributing to the economic growth of Monmouth County. In the 30+ years since Brookdale opened its doors, both the College and the County have grown tremendously. | No |
183859 | Brookdale Community College | Fine Arts Program A.F.A. Degree Studio Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 245 ( Rs 11,280 ) per credit / unit | Brookdale Community College | The Associate of Fine Arts Degree in Studio Art provides a well-rounded education with the adequate range of liberal studies required by four-year Bachelor of Fine Arts programs. The Studio Art Option is designed for students seeking to transfer to a four-year college or professional art school. This option provides the courses necessary at the Associate degree level to transfer to a Bachelor of Fine Arts in Studio Art or Visual Art with a concentration in Drawing, Painting, Ceramics, Jewelry, or Sculpture. Because certain requirements may vary in some B.F.A. programs, students should identify transfer schools as early as possible, and work closely with counselors to insure selecting appropriate courses for smooth transfer. | International students are required to prove their English language proficiency by submitting their TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Brookdale Community College | The modules include ARTC 141 Digital Paint I, ARTC 142 Digital Paint II, ARTS 112 Drawing II, ARTS 131 Printmaking, ARTS 151 Ceramics I, ARTS 152 Ceramics II, ARTS 156 Sculpture I, ARTS 161 Jewelry I, ARTS 162 Jewelry II, ARTS 213 Figure Drawing I, ARTS 231 Painting I, ARTS 232 Painting II, ARTS 235 Watercolor. | Brookdale Community College |  | 16125 | 765 Newman Springs Road, LINCROFT, New Jersey, 07738, +1 732 224 2799 | Brookdale Community College | Brookdale Community College, 765 Newman Springs Road, LINCROFT, New Jersey, 07738, +1 732 224 2632 | Brookdale Community College, located in the Lincroft section of Middletown Township, is an excellent resource for residents of Monmouth County, New Jersey. The College offers (2-year) associate degrees in over 50 programs, plus noncredit classes in many areas of personal and professional interest. The College was founded in 1967 and is sponsored by the citizens of Monmouth County through the Board of Chosen Freeholders. Equal opportunity for all is a College mandate; the College does not discriminate against anyone on any basis, either in education or in employment practices. An appointed Board of Trustees sets policies, fixes tuition and fees and continually monitors education programs. The college’s credit enrollment in Fall 2006 was 13,745 full and part time students: the highest fall term headcount in Brookdale`s history. The office of Planning, Assessment and Research has more information. Most Brookdale students are eligible for various forms of Financial Aid administered through the College, including federal and state grants and loans, and private scholarships offered through the Brookdale Foundation. All students are encouraged to participate in the many campus events, clubs, guest lectures and athletic programs offered through the office ofStudent Life and Activities. Brookdale also provides a wide range of Student Services including Cooperative Education, Work-Study, Paid and Unpaid Internships, Experiential and Service-Learning, Graduate Placement, and Services for Persons with Disabilities. Brookdale also operates Higher Education Centers around Monmouth County, offering local access to Brookdale`s credit and non-credit programs and services, as well as contributing to the economic growth of Monmouth County. In the 30+ years since Brookdale opened its doors, both the College and the County have grown tremendously. | No |
183859 | Brookdale Community College | Fine Arts Program A.F.A. Degree Studio Art - Studio Art Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 245 ( Rs 11,280 ) per credit / unit | Brookdale Community College | The Associate of Fine Arts Degree in Studio Art provides a well-rounded education with the adequate range of liberal studies required by four-year Bachelor of Fine Arts programs. The Studio Art Option is designed for students seeking to transfer to a four-year college or professional art school. This option provides the courses necessary at the Associate degree level to transfer to a Bachelor of Fine Arts in Studio Art or Visual Art with a concentration in Drawing, Painting, Ceramics, Jewelry, or Sculpture. Because certain requirements may vary in some B.F.A. programs, students should identify transfer schools as early as possible, and work closely with counselors to insure selecting appropriate courses for smooth transfer. | International students are required to prove their English language proficiency by submitting their TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Brookdale Community College | The modules include ARTC 141 Digital Paint I, ARTC 142 Digital Paint II, ARTS 112 Drawing II, ARTS 131 Printmaking, ARTS 151 Ceramics I, ARTS 152 Ceramics II, ARTS 156 Sculpture I, ARTS 161 Jewelry I, ARTS 162 Jewelry II, ARTS 213 Figure Drawing I, ARTS 231 Painting I, ARTS 232 Painting II, ARTS 235 Watercolor. | Brookdale Community College |  | 16125 | 765 Newman Springs Road, LINCROFT, New Jersey, 07738, +1 732 224 2799 | Brookdale Community College | Brookdale Community College, 765 Newman Springs Road, LINCROFT, New Jersey, 07738, +1 732 224 2632 | Brookdale Community College, located in the Lincroft section of Middletown Township, is an excellent resource for residents of Monmouth County, New Jersey. The College offers (2-year) associate degrees in over 50 programs, plus noncredit classes in many areas of personal and professional interest. The College was founded in 1967 and is sponsored by the citizens of Monmouth County through the Board of Chosen Freeholders. Equal opportunity for all is a College mandate; the College does not discriminate against anyone on any basis, either in education or in employment practices. An appointed Board of Trustees sets policies, fixes tuition and fees and continually monitors education programs. The college’s credit enrollment in Fall 2006 was 13,745 full and part time students: the highest fall term headcount in Brookdale`s history. The office of Planning, Assessment and Research has more information. Most Brookdale students are eligible for various forms of Financial Aid administered through the College, including federal and state grants and loans, and private scholarships offered through the Brookdale Foundation. All students are encouraged to participate in the many campus events, clubs, guest lectures and athletic programs offered through the office ofStudent Life and Activities. Brookdale also provides a wide range of Student Services including Cooperative Education, Work-Study, Paid and Unpaid Internships, Experiential and Service-Learning, Graduate Placement, and Services for Persons with Disabilities. Brookdale also operates Higher Education Centers around Monmouth County, offering local access to Brookdale`s credit and non-credit programs and services, as well as contributing to the economic growth of Monmouth County. In the 30+ years since Brookdale opened its doors, both the College and the County have grown tremendously. | No |
183859 | Brookdale Community College | Health Information Technology Program A.A.S. Degree | Full Time | Variable | $ 245 ( Rs 11,280 ) per credit / unit | Brookdale Community College | Students graduating with the Health Information Technology A.A.S. degree will have developed skills in organizing, maintaining and evaluating health records. They will be able to assemble health information, ensure that all forms are completed and properly identified and signed, and ensure that all necessary information is in the computer. | International students are required to prove their English language proficiency by submitting their TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Brookdale Community College | The modules include HITC 121 Introduction to Health Information Technology, HITC 122 Health Information in Alternative Systems, HITC 123 Health Information and the Law, HITC 124 Pathophysiology, HITC 221 Coding and Classification Systems I, HITC 222 Health Information Documentation, HITC 223 Health Information Reporting, HITC 224 Coding and Classification. | Brookdale Community College |  | 16125 | 765 Newman Springs Road, LINCROFT, New Jersey, 07738, +1 732 224 2799 | Brookdale Community College | Brookdale Community College, 765 Newman Springs Road, LINCROFT, New Jersey, 07738, +1 732 224 2632 | Brookdale Community College, located in the Lincroft section of Middletown Township, is an excellent resource for residents of Monmouth County, New Jersey. The College offers (2-year) associate degrees in over 50 programs, plus noncredit classes in many areas of personal and professional interest. The College was founded in 1967 and is sponsored by the citizens of Monmouth County through the Board of Chosen Freeholders. Equal opportunity for all is a College mandate; the College does not discriminate against anyone on any basis, either in education or in employment practices. An appointed Board of Trustees sets policies, fixes tuition and fees and continually monitors education programs. The college’s credit enrollment in Fall 2006 was 13,745 full and part time students: the highest fall term headcount in Brookdale`s history. The office of Planning, Assessment and Research has more information. Most Brookdale students are eligible for various forms of Financial Aid administered through the College, including federal and state grants and loans, and private scholarships offered through the Brookdale Foundation. All students are encouraged to participate in the many campus events, clubs, guest lectures and athletic programs offered through the office ofStudent Life and Activities. Brookdale also provides a wide range of Student Services including Cooperative Education, Work-Study, Paid and Unpaid Internships, Experiential and Service-Learning, Graduate Placement, and Services for Persons with Disabilities. Brookdale also operates Higher Education Centers around Monmouth County, offering local access to Brookdale`s credit and non-credit programs and services, as well as contributing to the economic growth of Monmouth County. In the 30+ years since Brookdale opened its doors, both the College and the County have grown tremendously. | No |
183859 | Brookdale Community College | Human Services Program A.A.S. Degree - Addiction Studies Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 245 ( Rs 11,280 ) per credit / unit | Brookdale Community College | Human Services is a creative, innovative field for persons who work with, and give support to, other human beings. Students learn through a combination of classroom work and on-site performances, spending time in human services facilities. In addition to time spent in the classroom, students spend 285 hours in hospitals, mental health centers, social service agencies, substance-abuse counseling sites and other facilities. Graduates take positions as mental health workers, drug and alcohol workers, psychiatric technicians, social service interviewers, community organizers and personnel counselors. While this program is not designed for transfer, many graduates may make smooth transitions to Bachelor’s programs by working with their counselors and the members of the Human Services team. | International students are required to prove their English language proficiency by submitting their TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Brookdale Community College | The modules include PSYC 105 Introduction to Psychology I, PSYC 106 Introduction to Psychology II, PSYC 111 Introduction to Human Services, PSYC 208 Life Span Development, PSYC 209 Theories of Personality. | Brookdale Community College |  | 16125 | 765 Newman Springs Road, LINCROFT, New Jersey, 07738, +1 732 224 2799 | Brookdale Community College | Brookdale Community College, 765 Newman Springs Road, LINCROFT, New Jersey, 07738, +1 732 224 2632 | Brookdale Community College, located in the Lincroft section of Middletown Township, is an excellent resource for residents of Monmouth County, New Jersey. The College offers (2-year) associate degrees in over 50 programs, plus noncredit classes in many areas of personal and professional interest. The College was founded in 1967 and is sponsored by the citizens of Monmouth County through the Board of Chosen Freeholders. Equal opportunity for all is a College mandate; the College does not discriminate against anyone on any basis, either in education or in employment practices. An appointed Board of Trustees sets policies, fixes tuition and fees and continually monitors education programs. The college’s credit enrollment in Fall 2006 was 13,745 full and part time students: the highest fall term headcount in Brookdale`s history. The office of Planning, Assessment and Research has more information. Most Brookdale students are eligible for various forms of Financial Aid administered through the College, including federal and state grants and loans, and private scholarships offered through the Brookdale Foundation. All students are encouraged to participate in the many campus events, clubs, guest lectures and athletic programs offered through the office ofStudent Life and Activities. Brookdale also provides a wide range of Student Services including Cooperative Education, Work-Study, Paid and Unpaid Internships, Experiential and Service-Learning, Graduate Placement, and Services for Persons with Disabilities. Brookdale also operates Higher Education Centers around Monmouth County, offering local access to Brookdale`s credit and non-credit programs and services, as well as contributing to the economic growth of Monmouth County. In the 30+ years since Brookdale opened its doors, both the College and the County have grown tremendously. | No |
183859 | Brookdale Community College | Human Services Program A.A.S. Degree - Corrections Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 245 ( Rs 11,280 ) per credit / unit | Brookdale Community College | Human Services is a creative, innovative field for persons who work with, and give support to, other human beings. Students learn through a combination of classroom work and on-site performances, spending time in human services facilities. In addition to time spent in the classroom, students spend 285 hours in hospitals, mental health centers, social service agencies, substance-abuse counseling sites and other facilities. Graduates take positions as mental health workers, drug and alcohol workers, psychiatric technicians, social service interviewers, community organizers and personnel counselors. While this program is not designed for transfer, many graduates may make smooth transitions to Bachelor’s programs by working with their counselors and the members of the Human Services team. | International students are required to prove their English language proficiency by submitting their TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Brookdale Community College | The modules include PSYC 105 Introduction to Psychology I, PSYC 106 Introduction to Psychology II, PSYC 111 Introduction to Human Services, PSYC 208 Life Span Development, PSYC 209 Theories of Personality. | Brookdale Community College |  | 16125 | 765 Newman Springs Road, LINCROFT, New Jersey, 07738, +1 732 224 2799 | Brookdale Community College | Brookdale Community College, 765 Newman Springs Road, LINCROFT, New Jersey, 07738, +1 732 224 2632 | Brookdale Community College, located in the Lincroft section of Middletown Township, is an excellent resource for residents of Monmouth County, New Jersey. The College offers (2-year) associate degrees in over 50 programs, plus noncredit classes in many areas of personal and professional interest. The College was founded in 1967 and is sponsored by the citizens of Monmouth County through the Board of Chosen Freeholders. Equal opportunity for all is a College mandate; the College does not discriminate against anyone on any basis, either in education or in employment practices. An appointed Board of Trustees sets policies, fixes tuition and fees and continually monitors education programs. The college’s credit enrollment in Fall 2006 was 13,745 full and part time students: the highest fall term headcount in Brookdale`s history. The office of Planning, Assessment and Research has more information. Most Brookdale students are eligible for various forms of Financial Aid administered through the College, including federal and state grants and loans, and private scholarships offered through the Brookdale Foundation. All students are encouraged to participate in the many campus events, clubs, guest lectures and athletic programs offered through the office ofStudent Life and Activities. Brookdale also provides a wide range of Student Services including Cooperative Education, Work-Study, Paid and Unpaid Internships, Experiential and Service-Learning, Graduate Placement, and Services for Persons with Disabilities. Brookdale also operates Higher Education Centers around Monmouth County, offering local access to Brookdale`s credit and non-credit programs and services, as well as contributing to the economic growth of Monmouth County. In the 30+ years since Brookdale opened its doors, both the College and the County have grown tremendously. | No |
183859 | Brookdale Community College | Humanities Program A.A. Degree - Art Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 245 ( Rs 11,280 ) per credit / unit | Brookdale Community College | This option prepares the student for transfer to a four-year college or professional art school to major in the visual arts. It provides the core courses necessary for Bachelor’s degree programs in art, art education, art therapy, illustrating, jewelry, ceramics design and manufacture, and commercial art. Graduates of this option may choose to find art-related work and receive on-the-job training. | International students are required to prove their English language proficiency by submitting their TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Brookdale Community College | The modules include ARTC 142 Digital Paint II, ARTS 112 Drawing II, ARTS 122 Color Theory, ARTS 123-D Design, ARTS 131 Printmaking, ARTS 151 Ceramics I, ARTS 152 Ceramics II, ARTS 161 Jewelry I, ARTS 162 Jewelry II, ARTS 213 Figure Drawing, ARTS 231 Painting I, ARTS 232 Painting II, ARTS 235 Watercolor. | Brookdale Community College |  | 16125 | 765 Newman Springs Road, LINCROFT, New Jersey, 07738, +1 732 224 2799 | Brookdale Community College | Brookdale Community College, 765 Newman Springs Road, LINCROFT, New Jersey, 07738, +1 732 224 2632 | Brookdale Community College, located in the Lincroft section of Middletown Township, is an excellent resource for residents of Monmouth County, New Jersey. The College offers (2-year) associate degrees in over 50 programs, plus noncredit classes in many areas of personal and professional interest. The College was founded in 1967 and is sponsored by the citizens of Monmouth County through the Board of Chosen Freeholders. Equal opportunity for all is a College mandate; the College does not discriminate against anyone on any basis, either in education or in employment practices. An appointed Board of Trustees sets policies, fixes tuition and fees and continually monitors education programs. The college’s credit enrollment in Fall 2006 was 13,745 full and part time students: the highest fall term headcount in Brookdale`s history. The office of Planning, Assessment and Research has more information. Most Brookdale students are eligible for various forms of Financial Aid administered through the College, including federal and state grants and loans, and private scholarships offered through the Brookdale Foundation. All students are encouraged to participate in the many campus events, clubs, guest lectures and athletic programs offered through the office ofStudent Life and Activities. Brookdale also provides a wide range of Student Services including Cooperative Education, Work-Study, Paid and Unpaid Internships, Experiential and Service-Learning, Graduate Placement, and Services for Persons with Disabilities. Brookdale also operates Higher Education Centers around Monmouth County, offering local access to Brookdale`s credit and non-credit programs and services, as well as contributing to the economic growth of Monmouth County. In the 30+ years since Brookdale opened its doors, both the College and the County have grown tremendously. | No |
183859 | Brookdale Community College | Humanities Program A.A. Degree - Broadcasting Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 245 ( Rs 11,280 ) per credit / unit | Brookdale Community College | The combination of theory and applied broadcasting courses with liberal arts studies is designed to allow students to transfer to four-year institutions as Broadcasting majors. Career options open to four-year Broadcasting graduates include radio/TV operations and management, announcing, copywriting, newscasting, sportscasting, camera operations, directing, technical directing and others. | International students are required to prove their English language proficiency by submitting their TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Brookdale Community College | The modules include COMM 101 Communication, COMM 102 Communication Media, COMM 115 Audio in Media, COMM 216 Advanced Digital Audio. | Brookdale Community College |  | 16125 | 765 Newman Springs Road, LINCROFT, New Jersey, 07738, +1 732 224 2799 | Brookdale Community College | Brookdale Community College, 765 Newman Springs Road, LINCROFT, New Jersey, 07738, +1 732 224 2632 | Brookdale Community College, located in the Lincroft section of Middletown Township, is an excellent resource for residents of Monmouth County, New Jersey. The College offers (2-year) associate degrees in over 50 programs, plus noncredit classes in many areas of personal and professional interest. The College was founded in 1967 and is sponsored by the citizens of Monmouth County through the Board of Chosen Freeholders. Equal opportunity for all is a College mandate; the College does not discriminate against anyone on any basis, either in education or in employment practices. An appointed Board of Trustees sets policies, fixes tuition and fees and continually monitors education programs. The college’s credit enrollment in Fall 2006 was 13,745 full and part time students: the highest fall term headcount in Brookdale`s history. The office of Planning, Assessment and Research has more information. Most Brookdale students are eligible for various forms of Financial Aid administered through the College, including federal and state grants and loans, and private scholarships offered through the Brookdale Foundation. All students are encouraged to participate in the many campus events, clubs, guest lectures and athletic programs offered through the office ofStudent Life and Activities. Brookdale also provides a wide range of Student Services including Cooperative Education, Work-Study, Paid and Unpaid Internships, Experiential and Service-Learning, Graduate Placement, and Services for Persons with Disabilities. Brookdale also operates Higher Education Centers around Monmouth County, offering local access to Brookdale`s credit and non-credit programs and services, as well as contributing to the economic growth of Monmouth County. In the 30+ years since Brookdale opened its doors, both the College and the County have grown tremendously. | No |
183859 | Brookdale Community College | Humanities Program A.A. Degree - Communication Design Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 245 ( Rs 11,280 ) per credit / unit | Brookdale Community College | Students who wish to transfer with majors in graphic design should select this option which combines general education and basic production courses. The option prepares students to transfer to four-year programs which allow them to enter design fields such corporate design, illustration, graphic design, typography, corporate identity and others. | International students are required to prove their English language proficiency by submitting their TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Brookdale Community College | The modules include COMM 101 Communication, COMM 102 Communication Media, COMM 115 Audio in Media, COMM 216 Advanced Digital Audio. | Brookdale Community College |  | 16125 | 765 Newman Springs Road, LINCROFT, New Jersey, 07738, +1 732 224 2799 | Brookdale Community College | Brookdale Community College, 765 Newman Springs Road, LINCROFT, New Jersey, 07738, +1 732 224 2632 | Brookdale Community College, located in the Lincroft section of Middletown Township, is an excellent resource for residents of Monmouth County, New Jersey. The College offers (2-year) associate degrees in over 50 programs, plus noncredit classes in many areas of personal and professional interest. The College was founded in 1967 and is sponsored by the citizens of Monmouth County through the Board of Chosen Freeholders. Equal opportunity for all is a College mandate; the College does not discriminate against anyone on any basis, either in education or in employment practices. An appointed Board of Trustees sets policies, fixes tuition and fees and continually monitors education programs. The college’s credit enrollment in Fall 2006 was 13,745 full and part time students: the highest fall term headcount in Brookdale`s history. The office of Planning, Assessment and Research has more information. Most Brookdale students are eligible for various forms of Financial Aid administered through the College, including federal and state grants and loans, and private scholarships offered through the Brookdale Foundation. All students are encouraged to participate in the many campus events, clubs, guest lectures and athletic programs offered through the office ofStudent Life and Activities. Brookdale also provides a wide range of Student Services including Cooperative Education, Work-Study, Paid and Unpaid Internships, Experiential and Service-Learning, Graduate Placement, and Services for Persons with Disabilities. Brookdale also operates Higher Education Centers around Monmouth County, offering local access to Brookdale`s credit and non-credit programs and services, as well as contributing to the economic growth of Monmouth County. In the 30+ years since Brookdale opened its doors, both the College and the County have grown tremendously. | No |
183859 | Brookdale Community College | Humanities Program A.A. Degree - Creative Writing Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 245 ( Rs 11,280 ) per credit / unit | Brookdale Community College | This option provides the writing skills and general studies to establish a foundation in creative writing across genres with some depth in specific genres and will prepare students for transfer to writing programs at the four year college level for further study. It will also prepare students for positions in writing and publishing such as writer, editor, proofreader, editorial staff positions in creative fields such as publishing, advertising, and public relations as well as a creativity worker such as author. Students interested in pursuing a BFA, MFA or PhD in Creative Writing will benefit the most from this Option, but general English majors may be interested as well. | International students are required to prove their English language proficiency by submitting their TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Brookdale Community College | The modules include ENGL 221 Creative Writing, ENGL 223 Poetry Writing Workshop, ENGL 224 Fiction Writing Workshop, ENGL 227 Creative Non-Fiction Workshop. | Brookdale Community College |  | 16125 | 765 Newman Springs Road, LINCROFT, New Jersey, 07738, +1 732 224 2799 | Brookdale Community College | Brookdale Community College, 765 Newman Springs Road, LINCROFT, New Jersey, 07738, +1 732 224 2632 | Brookdale Community College, located in the Lincroft section of Middletown Township, is an excellent resource for residents of Monmouth County, New Jersey. The College offers (2-year) associate degrees in over 50 programs, plus noncredit classes in many areas of personal and professional interest. The College was founded in 1967 and is sponsored by the citizens of Monmouth County through the Board of Chosen Freeholders. Equal opportunity for all is a College mandate; the College does not discriminate against anyone on any basis, either in education or in employment practices. An appointed Board of Trustees sets policies, fixes tuition and fees and continually monitors education programs. The college’s credit enrollment in Fall 2006 was 13,745 full and part time students: the highest fall term headcount in Brookdale`s history. The office of Planning, Assessment and Research has more information. Most Brookdale students are eligible for various forms of Financial Aid administered through the College, including federal and state grants and loans, and private scholarships offered through the Brookdale Foundation. All students are encouraged to participate in the many campus events, clubs, guest lectures and athletic programs offered through the office ofStudent Life and Activities. Brookdale also provides a wide range of Student Services including Cooperative Education, Work-Study, Paid and Unpaid Internships, Experiential and Service-Learning, Graduate Placement, and Services for Persons with Disabilities. Brookdale also operates Higher Education Centers around Monmouth County, offering local access to Brookdale`s credit and non-credit programs and services, as well as contributing to the economic growth of Monmouth County. In the 30+ years since Brookdale opened its doors, both the College and the County have grown tremendously. | No |
183859 | Brookdale Community College | Humanities Program A.A. Degree - English Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 245 ( Rs 11,280 ) per credit / unit | Brookdale Community College | This option is designed for transfer to a four-year college with a major in writing and/or literature. Students in this option take writing and courses concerned with specific areas of literature, coupled with liberal arts studies. Four-year English graduates enter widely diverse professions, among which may be teaching, copywriting, editing and publishing. | International students are required to prove their English language proficiency by submitting their TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Brookdale Community College | The modules include ENGL 221 Creative Writing, ENGL 223 Poetry Writing Workshop, ENGL 224 Fiction Writing Workshop, ENGL 227 Creative Non-Fiction Workshop. | Brookdale Community College |  | 16125 | 765 Newman Springs Road, LINCROFT, New Jersey, 07738, +1 732 224 2799 | Brookdale Community College | Brookdale Community College, 765 Newman Springs Road, LINCROFT, New Jersey, 07738, +1 732 224 2632 | Brookdale Community College, located in the Lincroft section of Middletown Township, is an excellent resource for residents of Monmouth County, New Jersey. The College offers (2-year) associate degrees in over 50 programs, plus noncredit classes in many areas of personal and professional interest. The College was founded in 1967 and is sponsored by the citizens of Monmouth County through the Board of Chosen Freeholders. Equal opportunity for all is a College mandate; the College does not discriminate against anyone on any basis, either in education or in employment practices. An appointed Board of Trustees sets policies, fixes tuition and fees and continually monitors education programs. The college’s credit enrollment in Fall 2006 was 13,745 full and part time students: the highest fall term headcount in Brookdale`s history. The office of Planning, Assessment and Research has more information. Most Brookdale students are eligible for various forms of Financial Aid administered through the College, including federal and state grants and loans, and private scholarships offered through the Brookdale Foundation. All students are encouraged to participate in the many campus events, clubs, guest lectures and athletic programs offered through the office ofStudent Life and Activities. Brookdale also provides a wide range of Student Services including Cooperative Education, Work-Study, Paid and Unpaid Internships, Experiential and Service-Learning, Graduate Placement, and Services for Persons with Disabilities. Brookdale also operates Higher Education Centers around Monmouth County, offering local access to Brookdale`s credit and non-credit programs and services, as well as contributing to the economic growth of Monmouth County. In the 30+ years since Brookdale opened its doors, both the College and the County have grown tremendously. | No |
183859 | Brookdale Community College | Humanities Program A.A. Degree - Journalism Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 245 ( Rs 11,280 ) per credit / unit | Brookdale Community College | This option provides the writing skills and general studies necessary for transfer to a four-year college to prepare for various positions in writing and publishing, such as reporter, editor, researcher, special-interest writer, book reviewer. Skills learned in journalism are helpful for careers in advertising, law, public relations and business. | International students are required to prove their English language proficiency by submitting their TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Brookdale Community College | The modules include COMM 101 Communication, COMM 102 Communication Media, COMM 115 Audio in Media, COMM 226 Digital Reporting, ENGL 127 Business Writing, ENGL 225 Technical Writing. | Brookdale Community College |  | 16125 | 765 Newman Springs Road, LINCROFT, New Jersey, 07738, +1 732 224 2799 | Brookdale Community College | Brookdale Community College, 765 Newman Springs Road, LINCROFT, New Jersey, 07738, +1 732 224 2632 | Brookdale Community College, located in the Lincroft section of Middletown Township, is an excellent resource for residents of Monmouth County, New Jersey. The College offers (2-year) associate degrees in over 50 programs, plus noncredit classes in many areas of personal and professional interest. The College was founded in 1967 and is sponsored by the citizens of Monmouth County through the Board of Chosen Freeholders. Equal opportunity for all is a College mandate; the College does not discriminate against anyone on any basis, either in education or in employment practices. An appointed Board of Trustees sets policies, fixes tuition and fees and continually monitors education programs. The college’s credit enrollment in Fall 2006 was 13,745 full and part time students: the highest fall term headcount in Brookdale`s history. The office of Planning, Assessment and Research has more information. Most Brookdale students are eligible for various forms of Financial Aid administered through the College, including federal and state grants and loans, and private scholarships offered through the Brookdale Foundation. All students are encouraged to participate in the many campus events, clubs, guest lectures and athletic programs offered through the office ofStudent Life and Activities. Brookdale also provides a wide range of Student Services including Cooperative Education, Work-Study, Paid and Unpaid Internships, Experiential and Service-Learning, Graduate Placement, and Services for Persons with Disabilities. Brookdale also operates Higher Education Centers around Monmouth County, offering local access to Brookdale`s credit and non-credit programs and services, as well as contributing to the economic growth of Monmouth County. In the 30+ years since Brookdale opened its doors, both the College and the County have grown tremendously. | No |
183859 | Brookdale Community College | Humanities Program A.A. Degree - Languages Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 245 ( Rs 11,280 ) per credit / unit | Brookdale Community College | This option prepares students of Arabic, Chinese, French, German, Italian, Japanese, Russian or Spanish for transfer to a liberal arts program in foreign languages. Languages are assets to many careers, among which are foreign service, interpreting, international business, government, law enforcement, health professions, social services and education. A double major on the four-year level that combines language with any of these fields can be advantageous. | International students are required to prove their English language proficiency by submitting their TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Brookdale Community College | The modules include ARAB 101 Elementary Arabic I, ARAB 102 Elementary Arabic II, CHNS 101 Elementary Chinese I, CHNS 102 Elementary Chinese II, FRCH 101 Elementary French I, FRCH 102 Elementary French II, FRCH 203 Intermediate French I, FRCH 204 Intermediate French II, FRCH 206 French Conversation. | Brookdale Community College |  | 16125 | 765 Newman Springs Road, LINCROFT, New Jersey, 07738, +1 732 224 2799 | Brookdale Community College | Brookdale Community College, 765 Newman Springs Road, LINCROFT, New Jersey, 07738, +1 732 224 2632 | Brookdale Community College, located in the Lincroft section of Middletown Township, is an excellent resource for residents of Monmouth County, New Jersey. The College offers (2-year) associate degrees in over 50 programs, plus noncredit classes in many areas of personal and professional interest. The College was founded in 1967 and is sponsored by the citizens of Monmouth County through the Board of Chosen Freeholders. Equal opportunity for all is a College mandate; the College does not discriminate against anyone on any basis, either in education or in employment practices. An appointed Board of Trustees sets policies, fixes tuition and fees and continually monitors education programs. The college’s credit enrollment in Fall 2006 was 13,745 full and part time students: the highest fall term headcount in Brookdale`s history. The office of Planning, Assessment and Research has more information. Most Brookdale students are eligible for various forms of Financial Aid administered through the College, including federal and state grants and loans, and private scholarships offered through the Brookdale Foundation. All students are encouraged to participate in the many campus events, clubs, guest lectures and athletic programs offered through the office ofStudent Life and Activities. Brookdale also provides a wide range of Student Services including Cooperative Education, Work-Study, Paid and Unpaid Internships, Experiential and Service-Learning, Graduate Placement, and Services for Persons with Disabilities. Brookdale also operates Higher Education Centers around Monmouth County, offering local access to Brookdale`s credit and non-credit programs and services, as well as contributing to the economic growth of Monmouth County. In the 30+ years since Brookdale opened its doors, both the College and the County have grown tremendously. | No |
183859 | Brookdale Community College | Humanities Program A.A. Degree - Liberal Education Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 245 ( Rs 11,280 ) per credit / unit | Brookdale Community College | This option is designed for the student who is planning to transfer to a four-year institution and for the student who desires two years of collegiate liberal education. There is considerable freedom in course selection. Aptitude and interest testing is available from a counselor to help the student make a career choice. | International students are required to prove their English language proficiency by submitting their TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Brookdale Community College |  | Brookdale Community College |  | 16125 | 765 Newman Springs Road, LINCROFT, New Jersey, 07738, +1 732 224 2799 | Brookdale Community College | Brookdale Community College, 765 Newman Springs Road, LINCROFT, New Jersey, 07738, +1 732 224 2632 | Brookdale Community College, located in the Lincroft section of Middletown Township, is an excellent resource for residents of Monmouth County, New Jersey. The College offers (2-year) associate degrees in over 50 programs, plus noncredit classes in many areas of personal and professional interest. The College was founded in 1967 and is sponsored by the citizens of Monmouth County through the Board of Chosen Freeholders. Equal opportunity for all is a College mandate; the College does not discriminate against anyone on any basis, either in education or in employment practices. An appointed Board of Trustees sets policies, fixes tuition and fees and continually monitors education programs. The college’s credit enrollment in Fall 2006 was 13,745 full and part time students: the highest fall term headcount in Brookdale`s history. The office of Planning, Assessment and Research has more information. Most Brookdale students are eligible for various forms of Financial Aid administered through the College, including federal and state grants and loans, and private scholarships offered through the Brookdale Foundation. All students are encouraged to participate in the many campus events, clubs, guest lectures and athletic programs offered through the office ofStudent Life and Activities. Brookdale also provides a wide range of Student Services including Cooperative Education, Work-Study, Paid and Unpaid Internships, Experiential and Service-Learning, Graduate Placement, and Services for Persons with Disabilities. Brookdale also operates Higher Education Centers around Monmouth County, offering local access to Brookdale`s credit and non-credit programs and services, as well as contributing to the economic growth of Monmouth County. In the 30+ years since Brookdale opened its doors, both the College and the County have grown tremendously. | No |
183859 | Brookdale Community College | Humanities Program A.A. Degree - Media Studies Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 245 ( Rs 11,280 ) per credit / unit | Brookdale Community College | Students who wish to transfer to four-year communications degree programs should choose this option. Mass media theory and production courses are coupled with liberal arts. Four-year graduates may enter such positions as television producer/director, corporate communications specialist, media specialist and communication researcher/analyst. | International students are required to prove their English language proficiency by submitting their TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Brookdale Community College | The modules include COMM 101 Communication, COMM 102 Communication Media, TELV 115 TV: Aesthetics and Analysis. | Brookdale Community College |  | 16125 | 765 Newman Springs Road, LINCROFT, New Jersey, 07738, +1 732 224 2799 | Brookdale Community College | Brookdale Community College, 765 Newman Springs Road, LINCROFT, New Jersey, 07738, +1 732 224 2632 | Brookdale Community College, located in the Lincroft section of Middletown Township, is an excellent resource for residents of Monmouth County, New Jersey. The College offers (2-year) associate degrees in over 50 programs, plus noncredit classes in many areas of personal and professional interest. The College was founded in 1967 and is sponsored by the citizens of Monmouth County through the Board of Chosen Freeholders. Equal opportunity for all is a College mandate; the College does not discriminate against anyone on any basis, either in education or in employment practices. An appointed Board of Trustees sets policies, fixes tuition and fees and continually monitors education programs. The college’s credit enrollment in Fall 2006 was 13,745 full and part time students: the highest fall term headcount in Brookdale`s history. The office of Planning, Assessment and Research has more information. Most Brookdale students are eligible for various forms of Financial Aid administered through the College, including federal and state grants and loans, and private scholarships offered through the Brookdale Foundation. All students are encouraged to participate in the many campus events, clubs, guest lectures and athletic programs offered through the office ofStudent Life and Activities. Brookdale also provides a wide range of Student Services including Cooperative Education, Work-Study, Paid and Unpaid Internships, Experiential and Service-Learning, Graduate Placement, and Services for Persons with Disabilities. Brookdale also operates Higher Education Centers around Monmouth County, offering local access to Brookdale`s credit and non-credit programs and services, as well as contributing to the economic growth of Monmouth County. In the 30+ years since Brookdale opened its doors, both the College and the County have grown tremendously. | No |
183859 | Brookdale Community College | Humanities Program A.A. Degree - Music Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 245 ( Rs 11,280 ) per credit / unit | Brookdale Community College | Students in this option should take music and music theory courses, coupled with the liberal arts studies necessary for transfer to a four-year college. | International students are required to prove their English language proficiency by submitting their TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Brookdale Community College | The modules include MUSI 102 Comprehensive Musicianship I, MUSI 115 Music Appreciation, MUSI 116 History of Jazz, MUSI 121 Song Writing. | Brookdale Community College |  | 16125 | 765 Newman Springs Road, LINCROFT, New Jersey, 07738, +1 732 224 2799 | Brookdale Community College | Brookdale Community College, 765 Newman Springs Road, LINCROFT, New Jersey, 07738, +1 732 224 2632 | Brookdale Community College, located in the Lincroft section of Middletown Township, is an excellent resource for residents of Monmouth County, New Jersey. The College offers (2-year) associate degrees in over 50 programs, plus noncredit classes in many areas of personal and professional interest. The College was founded in 1967 and is sponsored by the citizens of Monmouth County through the Board of Chosen Freeholders. Equal opportunity for all is a College mandate; the College does not discriminate against anyone on any basis, either in education or in employment practices. An appointed Board of Trustees sets policies, fixes tuition and fees and continually monitors education programs. The college’s credit enrollment in Fall 2006 was 13,745 full and part time students: the highest fall term headcount in Brookdale`s history. The office of Planning, Assessment and Research has more information. Most Brookdale students are eligible for various forms of Financial Aid administered through the College, including federal and state grants and loans, and private scholarships offered through the Brookdale Foundation. All students are encouraged to participate in the many campus events, clubs, guest lectures and athletic programs offered through the office ofStudent Life and Activities. Brookdale also provides a wide range of Student Services including Cooperative Education, Work-Study, Paid and Unpaid Internships, Experiential and Service-Learning, Graduate Placement, and Services for Persons with Disabilities. Brookdale also operates Higher Education Centers around Monmouth County, offering local access to Brookdale`s credit and non-credit programs and services, as well as contributing to the economic growth of Monmouth County. In the 30+ years since Brookdale opened its doors, both the College and the County have grown tremendously. | No |
183859 | Brookdale Community College | Humanities Program A.A. Degree - Photography Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 245 ( Rs 11,280 ) per credit / unit | Brookdale Community College | This option should be selected by the student who wishes to transfer with a major in photography. Theoretical and applied photography courses coupled with liberal arts prepare the student to transfer and prepare for employment as photographic artists, photo-journalists, photo-illustrators, photo lab technicians, commercial or medical photographers. | International students are required to prove their English language proficiency by submitting their TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Brookdale Community College | The modules include PHTY 105 Photography as an Art Form, PHTY 111 Photography I, PHTY 112 Photography II, PHTY 215 Color Photography, PHTY 216 Portfolio Development, PHTY 225 Digital Photography II, PHTY 235 Large Format Photography, PHTY 295 Special Project–Photography. | Brookdale Community College |  | 16125 | 765 Newman Springs Road, LINCROFT, New Jersey, 07738, +1 732 224 2799 | Brookdale Community College | Brookdale Community College, 765 Newman Springs Road, LINCROFT, New Jersey, 07738, +1 732 224 2632 | Brookdale Community College, located in the Lincroft section of Middletown Township, is an excellent resource for residents of Monmouth County, New Jersey. The College offers (2-year) associate degrees in over 50 programs, plus noncredit classes in many areas of personal and professional interest. The College was founded in 1967 and is sponsored by the citizens of Monmouth County through the Board of Chosen Freeholders. Equal opportunity for all is a College mandate; the College does not discriminate against anyone on any basis, either in education or in employment practices. An appointed Board of Trustees sets policies, fixes tuition and fees and continually monitors education programs. The college’s credit enrollment in Fall 2006 was 13,745 full and part time students: the highest fall term headcount in Brookdale`s history. The office of Planning, Assessment and Research has more information. Most Brookdale students are eligible for various forms of Financial Aid administered through the College, including federal and state grants and loans, and private scholarships offered through the Brookdale Foundation. All students are encouraged to participate in the many campus events, clubs, guest lectures and athletic programs offered through the office ofStudent Life and Activities. Brookdale also provides a wide range of Student Services including Cooperative Education, Work-Study, Paid and Unpaid Internships, Experiential and Service-Learning, Graduate Placement, and Services for Persons with Disabilities. Brookdale also operates Higher Education Centers around Monmouth County, offering local access to Brookdale`s credit and non-credit programs and services, as well as contributing to the economic growth of Monmouth County. In the 30+ years since Brookdale opened its doors, both the College and the County have grown tremendously. | No |
183859 | Brookdale Community College | Humanities Program A.A. Degree - Public Relations Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 245 ( Rs 11,280 ) per credit / unit | Brookdale Community College | Designed for transfer, this option combines communication/mass media courses with liberal arts requirements. Bachelor’s degree graduates may take such positions as communications specialist, public relations specialist, copywriter for news and media releases, advertising worker, community relations specialist, lobbyist, speech writer and media advisor. | International students are required to prove their English language proficiency by submitting their TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Brookdale Community College | The modules include COMM 101 Communication, COMM 102 Communication Media, COMM 106 Introduction to Public Relations, ENGL 127 Business Writing. | Brookdale Community College |  | 16125 | 765 Newman Springs Road, LINCROFT, New Jersey, 07738, +1 732 224 2799 | Brookdale Community College | Brookdale Community College, 765 Newman Springs Road, LINCROFT, New Jersey, 07738, +1 732 224 2632 | Brookdale Community College, located in the Lincroft section of Middletown Township, is an excellent resource for residents of Monmouth County, New Jersey. The College offers (2-year) associate degrees in over 50 programs, plus noncredit classes in many areas of personal and professional interest. The College was founded in 1967 and is sponsored by the citizens of Monmouth County through the Board of Chosen Freeholders. Equal opportunity for all is a College mandate; the College does not discriminate against anyone on any basis, either in education or in employment practices. An appointed Board of Trustees sets policies, fixes tuition and fees and continually monitors education programs. The college’s credit enrollment in Fall 2006 was 13,745 full and part time students: the highest fall term headcount in Brookdale`s history. The office of Planning, Assessment and Research has more information. Most Brookdale students are eligible for various forms of Financial Aid administered through the College, including federal and state grants and loans, and private scholarships offered through the Brookdale Foundation. All students are encouraged to participate in the many campus events, clubs, guest lectures and athletic programs offered through the office ofStudent Life and Activities. Brookdale also provides a wide range of Student Services including Cooperative Education, Work-Study, Paid and Unpaid Internships, Experiential and Service-Learning, Graduate Placement, and Services for Persons with Disabilities. Brookdale also operates Higher Education Centers around Monmouth County, offering local access to Brookdale`s credit and non-credit programs and services, as well as contributing to the economic growth of Monmouth County. In the 30+ years since Brookdale opened its doors, both the College and the County have grown tremendously. | No |
183859 | Brookdale Community College | Humanities Program A.A. Degree - Speech Communications Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 245 ( Rs 11,280 ) per credit / unit | Brookdale Community College | This option is for students who wish to transfer to a four-year college with a major in Speech Communication or Communication. Career Options open to four-year Speech Communication majors include teaching, advertising, sales, corporate training, public relations and broadcast journalism. Students taking this option are urged to participate in Brookdale’s competitive speech team. The combination of theoretical and applied oral communication courses within liberal arts studies allow students to transfer to four-year colleges and universities as Speech, Speech Communication or Communication majors. | International students are required to prove their English language proficiency by submitting their TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Brookdale Community College | The modules include SPCH 125 Oral Interpretation, SPCH 126 Small Group Discussion, SPCH 127 Voice and Diction, SPCH 215 Argumentation and Debate, SPCH 225 Advanced Public Speaking, SPCH 226 Speech Practicum, SPCH 295 Special Project – Speech, SOCI 105 Intercultural Communication. | Brookdale Community College |  | 16125 | 765 Newman Springs Road, LINCROFT, New Jersey, 07738, +1 732 224 2799 | Brookdale Community College | Brookdale Community College, 765 Newman Springs Road, LINCROFT, New Jersey, 07738, +1 732 224 2632 | Brookdale Community College, located in the Lincroft section of Middletown Township, is an excellent resource for residents of Monmouth County, New Jersey. The College offers (2-year) associate degrees in over 50 programs, plus noncredit classes in many areas of personal and professional interest. The College was founded in 1967 and is sponsored by the citizens of Monmouth County through the Board of Chosen Freeholders. Equal opportunity for all is a College mandate; the College does not discriminate against anyone on any basis, either in education or in employment practices. An appointed Board of Trustees sets policies, fixes tuition and fees and continually monitors education programs. The college’s credit enrollment in Fall 2006 was 13,745 full and part time students: the highest fall term headcount in Brookdale`s history. The office of Planning, Assessment and Research has more information. Most Brookdale students are eligible for various forms of Financial Aid administered through the College, including federal and state grants and loans, and private scholarships offered through the Brookdale Foundation. All students are encouraged to participate in the many campus events, clubs, guest lectures and athletic programs offered through the office ofStudent Life and Activities. Brookdale also provides a wide range of Student Services including Cooperative Education, Work-Study, Paid and Unpaid Internships, Experiential and Service-Learning, Graduate Placement, and Services for Persons with Disabilities. Brookdale also operates Higher Education Centers around Monmouth County, offering local access to Brookdale`s credit and non-credit programs and services, as well as contributing to the economic growth of Monmouth County. In the 30+ years since Brookdale opened its doors, both the College and the County have grown tremendously. | No |
183859 | Brookdale Community College | Humanities Program A.A. Degree - Women’s Studies Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 245 ( Rs 11,280 ) per credit / unit | Brookdale Community College | This option is designed for students interested in women’s issues, concerns and experiences across disciplines and in a global context. Women’s roles in - and contributions to - history, literature, culture, and science will also be examined. Students choosing this option may transfer to a four-year college where Women’s Studies is offered as a major or minor or paired with another discipline such as Literature, History, Psychology or Sociology. Knowledge of Women’s Studies is an asset for students choosing careers in teaching, counseling, research, social work, human services, and other areas. | International students are required to prove their English language proficiency by submitting their TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Brookdale Community College | The modules include ENGL 128 Writing from the Female Experience, ENGL 175 Woman as Author, HIST 125 Women’s History Survey, Experiences, Contributions and Debates, HUMN 230 Women and Science. | Brookdale Community College |  | 16125 | 765 Newman Springs Road, LINCROFT, New Jersey, 07738, +1 732 224 2799 | Brookdale Community College | Brookdale Community College, 765 Newman Springs Road, LINCROFT, New Jersey, 07738, +1 732 224 2632 | Brookdale Community College, located in the Lincroft section of Middletown Township, is an excellent resource for residents of Monmouth County, New Jersey. The College offers (2-year) associate degrees in over 50 programs, plus noncredit classes in many areas of personal and professional interest. The College was founded in 1967 and is sponsored by the citizens of Monmouth County through the Board of Chosen Freeholders. Equal opportunity for all is a College mandate; the College does not discriminate against anyone on any basis, either in education or in employment practices. An appointed Board of Trustees sets policies, fixes tuition and fees and continually monitors education programs. The college’s credit enrollment in Fall 2006 was 13,745 full and part time students: the highest fall term headcount in Brookdale`s history. The office of Planning, Assessment and Research has more information. Most Brookdale students are eligible for various forms of Financial Aid administered through the College, including federal and state grants and loans, and private scholarships offered through the Brookdale Foundation. All students are encouraged to participate in the many campus events, clubs, guest lectures and athletic programs offered through the office ofStudent Life and Activities. Brookdale also provides a wide range of Student Services including Cooperative Education, Work-Study, Paid and Unpaid Internships, Experiential and Service-Learning, Graduate Placement, and Services for Persons with Disabilities. Brookdale also operates Higher Education Centers around Monmouth County, offering local access to Brookdale`s credit and non-credit programs and services, as well as contributing to the economic growth of Monmouth County. In the 30+ years since Brookdale opened its doors, both the College and the County have grown tremendously. | No |
183859 | Brookdale Community College | Interior Design Program A.A.S. Degree | Full Time | Variable | $ 245 ( Rs 11,280 ) per credit / unit | Brookdale Community College | This program provides intensive, job focused education in order to prepare students for entry-level positions in Interior Design. Career studies courses will provide training in the following categories: manual and computer-aided drafting skills, two and three-dimensional visualization skills, space planning, universal design concepts, lighting and building systems, codes, historical developments in the built environment, trade information and business practices. Separate policies exist for the Interior Design program, including grading. These policies can be found on the Interior Design web site. A grade of C or better is required of all Career Studies courses. | International students are required to prove their English language proficiency by submitting their TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Brookdale Community College | The modules include INTD 251 CAD for Interior Design I, INTD 253 Interior Design Studio I, INTD 254 Interior Design Studio II, INTD 256 Lighting and Building Systems, INTD 257 Textiles and Materials for Interior Design, INTD 258 Trade Information and Business Practices. | Brookdale Community College |  | 16125 | 765 Newman Springs Road, LINCROFT, New Jersey, 07738, +1 732 224 2799 | Brookdale Community College | Brookdale Community College, 765 Newman Springs Road, LINCROFT, New Jersey, 07738, +1 732 224 2632 | Brookdale Community College, located in the Lincroft section of Middletown Township, is an excellent resource for residents of Monmouth County, New Jersey. The College offers (2-year) associate degrees in over 50 programs, plus noncredit classes in many areas of personal and professional interest. The College was founded in 1967 and is sponsored by the citizens of Monmouth County through the Board of Chosen Freeholders. Equal opportunity for all is a College mandate; the College does not discriminate against anyone on any basis, either in education or in employment practices. An appointed Board of Trustees sets policies, fixes tuition and fees and continually monitors education programs. The college’s credit enrollment in Fall 2006 was 13,745 full and part time students: the highest fall term headcount in Brookdale`s history. The office of Planning, Assessment and Research has more information. Most Brookdale students are eligible for various forms of Financial Aid administered through the College, including federal and state grants and loans, and private scholarships offered through the Brookdale Foundation. All students are encouraged to participate in the many campus events, clubs, guest lectures and athletic programs offered through the office ofStudent Life and Activities. Brookdale also provides a wide range of Student Services including Cooperative Education, Work-Study, Paid and Unpaid Internships, Experiential and Service-Learning, Graduate Placement, and Services for Persons with Disabilities. Brookdale also operates Higher Education Centers around Monmouth County, offering local access to Brookdale`s credit and non-credit programs and services, as well as contributing to the economic growth of Monmouth County. In the 30+ years since Brookdale opened its doors, both the College and the County have grown tremendously. | No |
183859 | Brookdale Community College | Marketing Program A.A.S. Degree | Full Time | Variable | $ 245 ( Rs 11,280 ) per credit / unit | Brookdale Community College | Students who wish to pursue a career in a marketing-related field such as sales, research analyst, retail buying, merchandise distribution, purchasing, advertising and management training should choose this program. While this program is not specifically designed for transfer, many courses prove to be transferable. Students should work with counselors to satisfy requirements for major career areas. | International students are required to prove their English language proficiency by submitting their TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Brookdale Community College | The modules include OADM 116 Microsoft Office MRKT 101 Introduction to Marketing, MRKT 105 Advertising, MRKT 111 Fundamentals of Retailing, MRKT 145 Salesmanship. | Brookdale Community College |  | 16125 | 765 Newman Springs Road, LINCROFT, New Jersey, 07738, +1 732 224 2799 | Brookdale Community College | Brookdale Community College, 765 Newman Springs Road, LINCROFT, New Jersey, 07738, +1 732 224 2632 | Brookdale Community College, located in the Lincroft section of Middletown Township, is an excellent resource for residents of Monmouth County, New Jersey. The College offers (2-year) associate degrees in over 50 programs, plus noncredit classes in many areas of personal and professional interest. The College was founded in 1967 and is sponsored by the citizens of Monmouth County through the Board of Chosen Freeholders. Equal opportunity for all is a College mandate; the College does not discriminate against anyone on any basis, either in education or in employment practices. An appointed Board of Trustees sets policies, fixes tuition and fees and continually monitors education programs. The college’s credit enrollment in Fall 2006 was 13,745 full and part time students: the highest fall term headcount in Brookdale`s history. The office of Planning, Assessment and Research has more information. Most Brookdale students are eligible for various forms of Financial Aid administered through the College, including federal and state grants and loans, and private scholarships offered through the Brookdale Foundation. All students are encouraged to participate in the many campus events, clubs, guest lectures and athletic programs offered through the office ofStudent Life and Activities. Brookdale also provides a wide range of Student Services including Cooperative Education, Work-Study, Paid and Unpaid Internships, Experiential and Service-Learning, Graduate Placement, and Services for Persons with Disabilities. Brookdale also operates Higher Education Centers around Monmouth County, offering local access to Brookdale`s credit and non-credit programs and services, as well as contributing to the economic growth of Monmouth County. In the 30+ years since Brookdale opened its doors, both the College and the County have grown tremendously. | No |
183859 | Brookdale Community College | Mathematics/Science Program A.S. Degree - Biology Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 245 ( Rs 11,280 ) per credit / unit | Brookdale Community College | Students wishing to transfer to biology or pre-medical studies should choose this option which combines biology and related scientific studies with liberal arts requirements. Bachelor’s degree graduates enter medical, veterinary, dental or graduate schools or take positions as biologists, laboratory technicians and researchers. | International students are required to prove their English language proficiency by submitting their TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Brookdale Community College | The modules include BIOL 205 Invertebrate Zoology, BIOL 206 Vertebrate Zoology, BIOL 207 Marine Biology, BIOL 213 Microbiology, BIOL 215 Cell and Molecular Biology. | Brookdale Community College |  | 16125 | 765 Newman Springs Road, LINCROFT, New Jersey, 07738, +1 732 224 2799 | Brookdale Community College | Brookdale Community College, 765 Newman Springs Road, LINCROFT, New Jersey, 07738, +1 732 224 2632 | Brookdale Community College, located in the Lincroft section of Middletown Township, is an excellent resource for residents of Monmouth County, New Jersey. The College offers (2-year) associate degrees in over 50 programs, plus noncredit classes in many areas of personal and professional interest. The College was founded in 1967 and is sponsored by the citizens of Monmouth County through the Board of Chosen Freeholders. Equal opportunity for all is a College mandate; the College does not discriminate against anyone on any basis, either in education or in employment practices. An appointed Board of Trustees sets policies, fixes tuition and fees and continually monitors education programs. The college’s credit enrollment in Fall 2006 was 13,745 full and part time students: the highest fall term headcount in Brookdale`s history. The office of Planning, Assessment and Research has more information. Most Brookdale students are eligible for various forms of Financial Aid administered through the College, including federal and state grants and loans, and private scholarships offered through the Brookdale Foundation. All students are encouraged to participate in the many campus events, clubs, guest lectures and athletic programs offered through the office ofStudent Life and Activities. Brookdale also provides a wide range of Student Services including Cooperative Education, Work-Study, Paid and Unpaid Internships, Experiential and Service-Learning, Graduate Placement, and Services for Persons with Disabilities. Brookdale also operates Higher Education Centers around Monmouth County, offering local access to Brookdale`s credit and non-credit programs and services, as well as contributing to the economic growth of Monmouth County. In the 30+ years since Brookdale opened its doors, both the College and the County have grown tremendously. | No |
183859 | Brookdale Community College | Mathematics/Science Program A.S. Degree - Chemistry Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 245 ( Rs 11,280 ) per credit / unit | Brookdale Community College | The options in the Math/Science Program are all designed for transfer to four-year colleges or to specialized medical training facilities. | International students are required to prove their English language proficiency by submitting their TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Brookdale Community College |  | Brookdale Community College |  | 16125 | 765 Newman Springs Road, LINCROFT, New Jersey, 07738, +1 732 224 2799 | Brookdale Community College | Brookdale Community College, 765 Newman Springs Road, LINCROFT, New Jersey, 07738, +1 732 224 2632 | Brookdale Community College, located in the Lincroft section of Middletown Township, is an excellent resource for residents of Monmouth County, New Jersey. The College offers (2-year) associate degrees in over 50 programs, plus noncredit classes in many areas of personal and professional interest. The College was founded in 1967 and is sponsored by the citizens of Monmouth County through the Board of Chosen Freeholders. Equal opportunity for all is a College mandate; the College does not discriminate against anyone on any basis, either in education or in employment practices. An appointed Board of Trustees sets policies, fixes tuition and fees and continually monitors education programs. The college’s credit enrollment in Fall 2006 was 13,745 full and part time students: the highest fall term headcount in Brookdale`s history. The office of Planning, Assessment and Research has more information. Most Brookdale students are eligible for various forms of Financial Aid administered through the College, including federal and state grants and loans, and private scholarships offered through the Brookdale Foundation. All students are encouraged to participate in the many campus events, clubs, guest lectures and athletic programs offered through the office ofStudent Life and Activities. Brookdale also provides a wide range of Student Services including Cooperative Education, Work-Study, Paid and Unpaid Internships, Experiential and Service-Learning, Graduate Placement, and Services for Persons with Disabilities. Brookdale also operates Higher Education Centers around Monmouth County, offering local access to Brookdale`s credit and non-credit programs and services, as well as contributing to the economic growth of Monmouth County. In the 30+ years since Brookdale opened its doors, both the College and the County have grown tremendously. | No |
183859 | Brookdale Community College | Mathematics/Science Program A.S. Degree - Environmental and Earth Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 245 ( Rs 11,280 ) per credit / unit | Brookdale Community College | The options in the Math/Science Program are all designed for transfer to four-year colleges or to specialized medical training facilities. | International students are required to prove their English language proficiency by submitting their TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Brookdale Community College |  | Brookdale Community College |  | 16125 | 765 Newman Springs Road, LINCROFT, New Jersey, 07738, +1 732 224 2799 | Brookdale Community College | Brookdale Community College, 765 Newman Springs Road, LINCROFT, New Jersey, 07738, +1 732 224 2632 | Brookdale Community College, located in the Lincroft section of Middletown Township, is an excellent resource for residents of Monmouth County, New Jersey. The College offers (2-year) associate degrees in over 50 programs, plus noncredit classes in many areas of personal and professional interest. The College was founded in 1967 and is sponsored by the citizens of Monmouth County through the Board of Chosen Freeholders. Equal opportunity for all is a College mandate; the College does not discriminate against anyone on any basis, either in education or in employment practices. An appointed Board of Trustees sets policies, fixes tuition and fees and continually monitors education programs. The college’s credit enrollment in Fall 2006 was 13,745 full and part time students: the highest fall term headcount in Brookdale`s history. The office of Planning, Assessment and Research has more information. Most Brookdale students are eligible for various forms of Financial Aid administered through the College, including federal and state grants and loans, and private scholarships offered through the Brookdale Foundation. All students are encouraged to participate in the many campus events, clubs, guest lectures and athletic programs offered through the office ofStudent Life and Activities. Brookdale also provides a wide range of Student Services including Cooperative Education, Work-Study, Paid and Unpaid Internships, Experiential and Service-Learning, Graduate Placement, and Services for Persons with Disabilities. Brookdale also operates Higher Education Centers around Monmouth County, offering local access to Brookdale`s credit and non-credit programs and services, as well as contributing to the economic growth of Monmouth County. In the 30+ years since Brookdale opened its doors, both the College and the County have grown tremendously. | No |
183859 | Brookdale Community College | Mathematics/Science Program A.S. Degree - Mathematics Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 245 ( Rs 11,280 ) per credit / unit | Brookdale Community College | The options in the Math/Science Program are all designed for transfer to four-year colleges or to specialized medical training facilities. | International students are required to prove their English language proficiency by submitting their TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Brookdale Community College |  | Brookdale Community College |  | 16125 | 765 Newman Springs Road, LINCROFT, New Jersey, 07738, +1 732 224 2799 | Brookdale Community College | Brookdale Community College, 765 Newman Springs Road, LINCROFT, New Jersey, 07738, +1 732 224 2632 | Brookdale Community College, located in the Lincroft section of Middletown Township, is an excellent resource for residents of Monmouth County, New Jersey. The College offers (2-year) associate degrees in over 50 programs, plus noncredit classes in many areas of personal and professional interest. The College was founded in 1967 and is sponsored by the citizens of Monmouth County through the Board of Chosen Freeholders. Equal opportunity for all is a College mandate; the College does not discriminate against anyone on any basis, either in education or in employment practices. An appointed Board of Trustees sets policies, fixes tuition and fees and continually monitors education programs. The college’s credit enrollment in Fall 2006 was 13,745 full and part time students: the highest fall term headcount in Brookdale`s history. The office of Planning, Assessment and Research has more information. Most Brookdale students are eligible for various forms of Financial Aid administered through the College, including federal and state grants and loans, and private scholarships offered through the Brookdale Foundation. All students are encouraged to participate in the many campus events, clubs, guest lectures and athletic programs offered through the office ofStudent Life and Activities. Brookdale also provides a wide range of Student Services including Cooperative Education, Work-Study, Paid and Unpaid Internships, Experiential and Service-Learning, Graduate Placement, and Services for Persons with Disabilities. Brookdale also operates Higher Education Centers around Monmouth County, offering local access to Brookdale`s credit and non-credit programs and services, as well as contributing to the economic growth of Monmouth County. In the 30+ years since Brookdale opened its doors, both the College and the County have grown tremendously. | No |
183859 | Brookdale Community College | Mathematics/Science Program A.S. Degree - Physics Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 245 ( Rs 11,280 ) per credit / unit | Brookdale Community College | The options in the Math/Science Program are all designed for transfer to four-year colleges or to specialized medical training facilities. | International students are required to prove their English language proficiency by submitting their TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Brookdale Community College |  | Brookdale Community College |  | 16125 | 765 Newman Springs Road, LINCROFT, New Jersey, 07738, +1 732 224 2799 | Brookdale Community College | Brookdale Community College, 765 Newman Springs Road, LINCROFT, New Jersey, 07738, +1 732 224 2632 | Brookdale Community College, located in the Lincroft section of Middletown Township, is an excellent resource for residents of Monmouth County, New Jersey. The College offers (2-year) associate degrees in over 50 programs, plus noncredit classes in many areas of personal and professional interest. The College was founded in 1967 and is sponsored by the citizens of Monmouth County through the Board of Chosen Freeholders. Equal opportunity for all is a College mandate; the College does not discriminate against anyone on any basis, either in education or in employment practices. An appointed Board of Trustees sets policies, fixes tuition and fees and continually monitors education programs. The college’s credit enrollment in Fall 2006 was 13,745 full and part time students: the highest fall term headcount in Brookdale`s history. The office of Planning, Assessment and Research has more information. Most Brookdale students are eligible for various forms of Financial Aid administered through the College, including federal and state grants and loans, and private scholarships offered through the Brookdale Foundation. All students are encouraged to participate in the many campus events, clubs, guest lectures and athletic programs offered through the office ofStudent Life and Activities. Brookdale also provides a wide range of Student Services including Cooperative Education, Work-Study, Paid and Unpaid Internships, Experiential and Service-Learning, Graduate Placement, and Services for Persons with Disabilities. Brookdale also operates Higher Education Centers around Monmouth County, offering local access to Brookdale`s credit and non-credit programs and services, as well as contributing to the economic growth of Monmouth County. In the 30+ years since Brookdale opened its doors, both the College and the County have grown tremendously. | No |
183859 | Brookdale Community College | Mathematics/Science Program A.S. Degree - Science Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 245 ( Rs 11,280 ) per credit / unit | Brookdale Community College | The options in the Math/Science Program are all designed for transfer to four-year colleges or to specialized medical training facilities. | International students are required to prove their English language proficiency by submitting their TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Brookdale Community College |  | Brookdale Community College |  | 16125 | 765 Newman Springs Road, LINCROFT, New Jersey, 07738, +1 732 224 2799 | Brookdale Community College | Brookdale Community College, 765 Newman Springs Road, LINCROFT, New Jersey, 07738, +1 732 224 2632 | Brookdale Community College, located in the Lincroft section of Middletown Township, is an excellent resource for residents of Monmouth County, New Jersey. The College offers (2-year) associate degrees in over 50 programs, plus noncredit classes in many areas of personal and professional interest. The College was founded in 1967 and is sponsored by the citizens of Monmouth County through the Board of Chosen Freeholders. Equal opportunity for all is a College mandate; the College does not discriminate against anyone on any basis, either in education or in employment practices. An appointed Board of Trustees sets policies, fixes tuition and fees and continually monitors education programs. The college’s credit enrollment in Fall 2006 was 13,745 full and part time students: the highest fall term headcount in Brookdale`s history. The office of Planning, Assessment and Research has more information. Most Brookdale students are eligible for various forms of Financial Aid administered through the College, including federal and state grants and loans, and private scholarships offered through the Brookdale Foundation. All students are encouraged to participate in the many campus events, clubs, guest lectures and athletic programs offered through the office ofStudent Life and Activities. Brookdale also provides a wide range of Student Services including Cooperative Education, Work-Study, Paid and Unpaid Internships, Experiential and Service-Learning, Graduate Placement, and Services for Persons with Disabilities. Brookdale also operates Higher Education Centers around Monmouth County, offering local access to Brookdale`s credit and non-credit programs and services, as well as contributing to the economic growth of Monmouth County. In the 30+ years since Brookdale opened its doors, both the College and the County have grown tremendously. | No |
183859 | Brookdale Community College | Network Information Technology A.A.S. | Full Time | Variable | $ 245 ( Rs 11,280 ) per credit / unit | Brookdale Community College | The network information technology program prepares students as LAN and WAN network administrators. Successful completion of the program provides students with the essential skills of networking (TCP/IP, Routing, Switching, Wireless, Security, and PC Repair and Maintenance). Students will design, install, configure, maintain, optimize, and troubleshoot networks using a variety of network operating systems (Windows, Linux, and Mac OS X), vendor tools (Microsoft©, Cisco©, Juniper Networks© and Foundry©) and hardware platforms and protocols. Upon completion of the program, students are prepared for numerous computer related certification exams. | International students are required to prove their English language proficiency by submitting their TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Brookdale Community College | The modules include NETW 106 Introduction to Networking, NETW 107 Introduction to Security, NETW 110 Introduction to UNIX Network Administration, NETW 111 UNIX Network Administration II, NETW 125 Introduction to Wireless, NETW 151 Router Internetworking/CCNA, NETW 152 Virtual LANs and WANs/CCNA, NETW 190 MCTS Guide to Windows Vista, NETW 191 MCSE Managing and Maintaining a Microsoft Windows Server, NETW 253 Juniper Network Routers, ELEC 243 Mini/Microcomputer Interfacing. | Brookdale Community College |  | 16125 | 765 Newman Springs Road, LINCROFT, New Jersey, 07738, +1 732 224 2799 | Brookdale Community College | Brookdale Community College, 765 Newman Springs Road, LINCROFT, New Jersey, 07738, +1 732 224 2632 | Brookdale Community College, located in the Lincroft section of Middletown Township, is an excellent resource for residents of Monmouth County, New Jersey. The College offers (2-year) associate degrees in over 50 programs, plus noncredit classes in many areas of personal and professional interest. The College was founded in 1967 and is sponsored by the citizens of Monmouth County through the Board of Chosen Freeholders. Equal opportunity for all is a College mandate; the College does not discriminate against anyone on any basis, either in education or in employment practices. An appointed Board of Trustees sets policies, fixes tuition and fees and continually monitors education programs. The college’s credit enrollment in Fall 2006 was 13,745 full and part time students: the highest fall term headcount in Brookdale`s history. The office of Planning, Assessment and Research has more information. Most Brookdale students are eligible for various forms of Financial Aid administered through the College, including federal and state grants and loans, and private scholarships offered through the Brookdale Foundation. All students are encouraged to participate in the many campus events, clubs, guest lectures and athletic programs offered through the office ofStudent Life and Activities. Brookdale also provides a wide range of Student Services including Cooperative Education, Work-Study, Paid and Unpaid Internships, Experiential and Service-Learning, Graduate Placement, and Services for Persons with Disabilities. Brookdale also operates Higher Education Centers around Monmouth County, offering local access to Brookdale`s credit and non-credit programs and services, as well as contributing to the economic growth of Monmouth County. In the 30+ years since Brookdale opened its doors, both the College and the County have grown tremendously. | No |
183859 | Brookdale Community College | Nursing Program A.A.S. | Full Time | Variable | $ 245 ( Rs 11,280 ) per credit / unit | Brookdale Community College |  | International students are required to prove their English language proficiency by submitting their TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Brookdale Community College | The modules include NURS 160 Introduction to Human Needs, NURS 161 Nursing and Human Needs I, NURS 162 Nursing and Human Needs II, NURS 163 Nursing and Human Needs in the Community, NURS 260 Issues in Nursing, NURS 261 Nursing and Human Needs III, NURS 262 Nursing and Human Needs IV. | Brookdale Community College |  | 16125 | 765 Newman Springs Road, LINCROFT, New Jersey, 07738, +1 732 224 2799 | Brookdale Community College | Brookdale Community College, 765 Newman Springs Road, LINCROFT, New Jersey, 07738, +1 732 224 2632 | Brookdale Community College, located in the Lincroft section of Middletown Township, is an excellent resource for residents of Monmouth County, New Jersey. The College offers (2-year) associate degrees in over 50 programs, plus noncredit classes in many areas of personal and professional interest. The College was founded in 1967 and is sponsored by the citizens of Monmouth County through the Board of Chosen Freeholders. Equal opportunity for all is a College mandate; the College does not discriminate against anyone on any basis, either in education or in employment practices. An appointed Board of Trustees sets policies, fixes tuition and fees and continually monitors education programs. The college’s credit enrollment in Fall 2006 was 13,745 full and part time students: the highest fall term headcount in Brookdale`s history. The office of Planning, Assessment and Research has more information. Most Brookdale students are eligible for various forms of Financial Aid administered through the College, including federal and state grants and loans, and private scholarships offered through the Brookdale Foundation. All students are encouraged to participate in the many campus events, clubs, guest lectures and athletic programs offered through the office ofStudent Life and Activities. Brookdale also provides a wide range of Student Services including Cooperative Education, Work-Study, Paid and Unpaid Internships, Experiential and Service-Learning, Graduate Placement, and Services for Persons with Disabilities. Brookdale also operates Higher Education Centers around Monmouth County, offering local access to Brookdale`s credit and non-credit programs and services, as well as contributing to the economic growth of Monmouth County. In the 30+ years since Brookdale opened its doors, both the College and the County have grown tremendously. | No |
183859 | Brookdale Community College | Office Administration Program A.A.S. Degree | Full Time | Variable | $ 245 ( Rs 11,280 ) per credit / unit | Brookdale Community College | This career program is designed for the student who wants to work as an administrative assistant in a large or small business environment. Students develop the business and technological skills needed to advance in the field of office management. This program also prepares students for their job search by developing their resume and honing their interviewing skills. A grade of “C” or higher in all career courses is required to graduate with an A.A.S. degree or an Office Assistant Certificate. Courses will prepare students for the Microsoft Certified Application Specialist (MCAS) exams. | International students are required to prove their English language proficiency by submitting their TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Brookdale Community College | The modules include OADM 101 Computer Keyboarding, OADM 115 Introduction to Windows, OADM 116 Microsoft Office, OADM 120 Business Communication Skills, OADM 130 Administrative Office. | Brookdale Community College |  | 16125 | 765 Newman Springs Road, LINCROFT, New Jersey, 07738, +1 732 224 2799 | Brookdale Community College | Brookdale Community College, 765 Newman Springs Road, LINCROFT, New Jersey, 07738, +1 732 224 2632 | Brookdale Community College, located in the Lincroft section of Middletown Township, is an excellent resource for residents of Monmouth County, New Jersey. The College offers (2-year) associate degrees in over 50 programs, plus noncredit classes in many areas of personal and professional interest. The College was founded in 1967 and is sponsored by the citizens of Monmouth County through the Board of Chosen Freeholders. Equal opportunity for all is a College mandate; the College does not discriminate against anyone on any basis, either in education or in employment practices. An appointed Board of Trustees sets policies, fixes tuition and fees and continually monitors education programs. The college’s credit enrollment in Fall 2006 was 13,745 full and part time students: the highest fall term headcount in Brookdale`s history. The office of Planning, Assessment and Research has more information. Most Brookdale students are eligible for various forms of Financial Aid administered through the College, including federal and state grants and loans, and private scholarships offered through the Brookdale Foundation. All students are encouraged to participate in the many campus events, clubs, guest lectures and athletic programs offered through the office ofStudent Life and Activities. Brookdale also provides a wide range of Student Services including Cooperative Education, Work-Study, Paid and Unpaid Internships, Experiential and Service-Learning, Graduate Placement, and Services for Persons with Disabilities. Brookdale also operates Higher Education Centers around Monmouth County, offering local access to Brookdale`s credit and non-credit programs and services, as well as contributing to the economic growth of Monmouth County. In the 30+ years since Brookdale opened its doors, both the College and the County have grown tremendously. | No |
183859 | Brookdale Community College | Paralegal Studies Program A.A.S. Degree | Full Time | Variable | $ 245 ( Rs 11,280 ) per credit / unit | Brookdale Community College |  | International students are required to prove their English language proficiency by submitting their TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Brookdale Community College | The modules include PLGL 125 Real Property Transactions, PLGL 135 Family Law, PLGL 215 Criminal Procedure, PLGL 225 Wills, Estates and Probate, PLGL 226 Corporate Law Procedure, PLGL 227 Introduction to Bankruptcy, PLGL 228 Introduction to Workers. | Brookdale Community College |  | 16125 | 765 Newman Springs Road, LINCROFT, New Jersey, 07738, +1 732 224 2799 | Brookdale Community College | Brookdale Community College, 765 Newman Springs Road, LINCROFT, New Jersey, 07738, +1 732 224 2632 | Brookdale Community College, located in the Lincroft section of Middletown Township, is an excellent resource for residents of Monmouth County, New Jersey. The College offers (2-year) associate degrees in over 50 programs, plus noncredit classes in many areas of personal and professional interest. The College was founded in 1967 and is sponsored by the citizens of Monmouth County through the Board of Chosen Freeholders. Equal opportunity for all is a College mandate; the College does not discriminate against anyone on any basis, either in education or in employment practices. An appointed Board of Trustees sets policies, fixes tuition and fees and continually monitors education programs. The college’s credit enrollment in Fall 2006 was 13,745 full and part time students: the highest fall term headcount in Brookdale`s history. The office of Planning, Assessment and Research has more information. Most Brookdale students are eligible for various forms of Financial Aid administered through the College, including federal and state grants and loans, and private scholarships offered through the Brookdale Foundation. All students are encouraged to participate in the many campus events, clubs, guest lectures and athletic programs offered through the office ofStudent Life and Activities. Brookdale also provides a wide range of Student Services including Cooperative Education, Work-Study, Paid and Unpaid Internships, Experiential and Service-Learning, Graduate Placement, and Services for Persons with Disabilities. Brookdale also operates Higher Education Centers around Monmouth County, offering local access to Brookdale`s credit and non-credit programs and services, as well as contributing to the economic growth of Monmouth County. In the 30+ years since Brookdale opened its doors, both the College and the County have grown tremendously. | No |
183859 | Brookdale Community College | Radiologic Technology Program A.A.S. Degree | Full Time | Variable | $ 245 ( Rs 11,280 ) per credit / unit | Brookdale Community College | Under the direction of Dean Maris Lown, this program prepares students for entry-level positions in diagnostic imaging. Students work with patients, performing a full range of diagnostic radiographic procedures. Clinical experiences are required of all students. Graduates are employed by hospitals, clinics, diagnostic imaging centers and physician’s offices. Upon completion of the Radiologic Technology Program, students will be eligible to sit for the American Registry of Radiologic Technologists examination in Radiography. | International students are required to prove their English language proficiency by submitting their TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Brookdale Community College | The modules include RADT 141 Radiographic Exposures I, RADT 142 Radiographic Procedures I, RADT 145 Principles of Radiobiology, RADT 146 Radiographic Exposures II, RADT 147 Radiographic Procedures II, RADT 148 Clinical Practicum I, RADT 240 Radiologic Physics, RADT 241 Radiographic Exposures III, RADT 242 Radiographic Procedures III, RADT 245 Radiographic Pathology, RADT 246 Issues in Health Care, RADT 247 Radiographic Procedures IV, RADT 248 Clinical Practicum II. | Brookdale Community College |  | 16125 | 765 Newman Springs Road, LINCROFT, New Jersey, 07738, +1 732 224 2799 | Brookdale Community College | Brookdale Community College, 765 Newman Springs Road, LINCROFT, New Jersey, 07738, +1 732 224 2632 | Brookdale Community College, located in the Lincroft section of Middletown Township, is an excellent resource for residents of Monmouth County, New Jersey. The College offers (2-year) associate degrees in over 50 programs, plus noncredit classes in many areas of personal and professional interest. The College was founded in 1967 and is sponsored by the citizens of Monmouth County through the Board of Chosen Freeholders. Equal opportunity for all is a College mandate; the College does not discriminate against anyone on any basis, either in education or in employment practices. An appointed Board of Trustees sets policies, fixes tuition and fees and continually monitors education programs. The college’s credit enrollment in Fall 2006 was 13,745 full and part time students: the highest fall term headcount in Brookdale`s history. The office of Planning, Assessment and Research has more information. Most Brookdale students are eligible for various forms of Financial Aid administered through the College, including federal and state grants and loans, and private scholarships offered through the Brookdale Foundation. All students are encouraged to participate in the many campus events, clubs, guest lectures and athletic programs offered through the office ofStudent Life and Activities. Brookdale also provides a wide range of Student Services including Cooperative Education, Work-Study, Paid and Unpaid Internships, Experiential and Service-Learning, Graduate Placement, and Services for Persons with Disabilities. Brookdale also operates Higher Education Centers around Monmouth County, offering local access to Brookdale`s credit and non-credit programs and services, as well as contributing to the economic growth of Monmouth County. In the 30+ years since Brookdale opened its doors, both the College and the County have grown tremendously. | No |
183859 | Brookdale Community College | Respiratory Therapy Program A.A.S. Degree | Full Time | Variable | $ 245 ( Rs 11,280 ) per credit / unit | Brookdale Community College | Under the direction of Dean Maris Lown, this program prepares students for entry-level positions in respiratory care. Students work with patients in the treatment, management and control of problems and abnormalities associated with the cardiopulmonary system. Graduates work closely with patients, doctors, and nurses to provide diagnostic testing, therapeutics, education, rehabilitation, monitoring, life support and other specialized methods of treatment. Clinical learning experiences are required of all students. Upon completion of the program students are eligible to sit for the National Board of Respiratory Care (NBRC) Examination. | International students are required to prove their English language proficiency by submitting their TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Brookdale Community College | The modules include RESP 262 Adult Critical Care, RESP 263 Subacute Respiratory Care, RESP 264 Respiratory Care Practice, RESP 265 Issues and Trends in Health Care. | Brookdale Community College |  | 16125 | 765 Newman Springs Road, LINCROFT, New Jersey, 07738, +1 732 224 2799 | Brookdale Community College | Brookdale Community College, 765 Newman Springs Road, LINCROFT, New Jersey, 07738, +1 732 224 2632 | Brookdale Community College, located in the Lincroft section of Middletown Township, is an excellent resource for residents of Monmouth County, New Jersey. The College offers (2-year) associate degrees in over 50 programs, plus noncredit classes in many areas of personal and professional interest. The College was founded in 1967 and is sponsored by the citizens of Monmouth County through the Board of Chosen Freeholders. Equal opportunity for all is a College mandate; the College does not discriminate against anyone on any basis, either in education or in employment practices. An appointed Board of Trustees sets policies, fixes tuition and fees and continually monitors education programs. The college’s credit enrollment in Fall 2006 was 13,745 full and part time students: the highest fall term headcount in Brookdale`s history. The office of Planning, Assessment and Research has more information. Most Brookdale students are eligible for various forms of Financial Aid administered through the College, including federal and state grants and loans, and private scholarships offered through the Brookdale Foundation. All students are encouraged to participate in the many campus events, clubs, guest lectures and athletic programs offered through the office ofStudent Life and Activities. Brookdale also provides a wide range of Student Services including Cooperative Education, Work-Study, Paid and Unpaid Internships, Experiential and Service-Learning, Graduate Placement, and Services for Persons with Disabilities. Brookdale also operates Higher Education Centers around Monmouth County, offering local access to Brookdale`s credit and non-credit programs and services, as well as contributing to the economic growth of Monmouth County. In the 30+ years since Brookdale opened its doors, both the College and the County have grown tremendously. | No |
183859 | Brookdale Community College | Social Sciences Program A.A. Degree - Anthropology Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 245 ( Rs 11,280 ) per credit / unit | Brookdale Community College | This option prepares students for a Bachelor’s degree in Anthropology. This program provides the framework for a scientific and comprehensive study of human behavior and society and introduces students to the major subfields of anthropology and the various associated specializations. Upon completion of the program, students will be able to make informed choices regarding their careers and academic areas of specialization. Students will be able to work effectively with diverse ethnic populations in many different disciplines such as education, healthcare, human and social services, and business and community development. | International students are required to prove their English language proficiency by submitting their TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Brookdale Community College | The modules include ANTH 106 Cultures of the World, ANTH 115 Introduction to Archaeology, ANTH 205 Culture and Personality, ANTH 215 Archaeological Laboratory Practicum, ANTH 216 Fieldwork in Archaeology, ANTH 295 Special Project - Anthropology. | Brookdale Community College |  | 16125 | 765 Newman Springs Road, LINCROFT, New Jersey, 07738, +1 732 224 2799 | Brookdale Community College | Brookdale Community College, 765 Newman Springs Road, LINCROFT, New Jersey, 07738, +1 732 224 2632 | Brookdale Community College, located in the Lincroft section of Middletown Township, is an excellent resource for residents of Monmouth County, New Jersey. The College offers (2-year) associate degrees in over 50 programs, plus noncredit classes in many areas of personal and professional interest. The College was founded in 1967 and is sponsored by the citizens of Monmouth County through the Board of Chosen Freeholders. Equal opportunity for all is a College mandate; the College does not discriminate against anyone on any basis, either in education or in employment practices. An appointed Board of Trustees sets policies, fixes tuition and fees and continually monitors education programs. The college’s credit enrollment in Fall 2006 was 13,745 full and part time students: the highest fall term headcount in Brookdale`s history. The office of Planning, Assessment and Research has more information. Most Brookdale students are eligible for various forms of Financial Aid administered through the College, including federal and state grants and loans, and private scholarships offered through the Brookdale Foundation. All students are encouraged to participate in the many campus events, clubs, guest lectures and athletic programs offered through the office ofStudent Life and Activities. Brookdale also provides a wide range of Student Services including Cooperative Education, Work-Study, Paid and Unpaid Internships, Experiential and Service-Learning, Graduate Placement, and Services for Persons with Disabilities. Brookdale also operates Higher Education Centers around Monmouth County, offering local access to Brookdale`s credit and non-credit programs and services, as well as contributing to the economic growth of Monmouth County. In the 30+ years since Brookdale opened its doors, both the College and the County have grown tremendously. | No |
183859 | Brookdale Community College | Social Sciences Program A.A. Degree - Ethnic Studies Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 245 ( Rs 11,280 ) per credit / unit | Brookdale Community College | Ethnic Studies Option This option combines aspects of preexisting disciplines in the social sciences and humanities (sociology, history, English) in order to prepare students to transfer to a four-year college in any diversity or ethnic studies-based program. The coursework provides students with the opportunity to explore various issues in the study of ethnic diversity. The option is designed to provide an understanding of the numerous relationships between various ethnic groups throughout the world. Students will be exposed to structures that exist within societies that shape people’s experiences regarding race, culture, and ethnicity. The students within this program will explore various peoples’ values and ideologies through the study of philosophy, literature, history and social scientific research. | International students are required to prove their English language proficiency by submitting their TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Brookdale Community College | The modules include HIST 126 Dimensions of the Holocaust, HIST 155 Native American Studies, HIST 215 African Civilization, HIST 216 Puerto Rican Culture, HIST 217 Modern Latin American History, HIST 225 Modern Asia, HIST 227 Middle Eastern History, HIST 235 Immigration and Ethnicity. | Brookdale Community College |  | 16125 | 765 Newman Springs Road, LINCROFT, New Jersey, 07738, +1 732 224 2799 | Brookdale Community College | Brookdale Community College, 765 Newman Springs Road, LINCROFT, New Jersey, 07738, +1 732 224 2632 | Brookdale Community College, located in the Lincroft section of Middletown Township, is an excellent resource for residents of Monmouth County, New Jersey. The College offers (2-year) associate degrees in over 50 programs, plus noncredit classes in many areas of personal and professional interest. The College was founded in 1967 and is sponsored by the citizens of Monmouth County through the Board of Chosen Freeholders. Equal opportunity for all is a College mandate; the College does not discriminate against anyone on any basis, either in education or in employment practices. An appointed Board of Trustees sets policies, fixes tuition and fees and continually monitors education programs. The college’s credit enrollment in Fall 2006 was 13,745 full and part time students: the highest fall term headcount in Brookdale`s history. The office of Planning, Assessment and Research has more information. Most Brookdale students are eligible for various forms of Financial Aid administered through the College, including federal and state grants and loans, and private scholarships offered through the Brookdale Foundation. All students are encouraged to participate in the many campus events, clubs, guest lectures and athletic programs offered through the office ofStudent Life and Activities. Brookdale also provides a wide range of Student Services including Cooperative Education, Work-Study, Paid and Unpaid Internships, Experiential and Service-Learning, Graduate Placement, and Services for Persons with Disabilities. Brookdale also operates Higher Education Centers around Monmouth County, offering local access to Brookdale`s credit and non-credit programs and services, as well as contributing to the economic growth of Monmouth County. In the 30+ years since Brookdale opened its doors, both the College and the County have grown tremendously. | No |
183859 | Brookdale Community College | Social Sciences Program A.A. Degree - History Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 245 ( Rs 11,280 ) per credit / unit | Brookdale Community College | This option prepares students for a history degree for transfer to a four-year college history program, and allows students the opportunity to explore this subject for the following reasons: intellectual curiosity, expands awareness of other cultures, develops imagination and helps connect the past to contemporary concerns. Careers more typically pursued by history majors include business, law, government service, diplomacy, publishing, journalism, social work, library and museum work, as well as teaching. | International students are required to prove their English language proficiency by submitting their TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Brookdale Community College | The modules include HIST 126 Dimensions of the Holocaust, HIST 155 Native American Studies, HIST 215 African Civilization, HIST 216 Puerto Rican Culture, HIST 217 Modern Latin American History, HIST 225 Modern Asia, HIST 227 Middle Eastern History, HIST 235 Immigration and Ethnicity. | Brookdale Community College |  | 16125 | 765 Newman Springs Road, LINCROFT, New Jersey, 07738, +1 732 224 2799 | Brookdale Community College | Brookdale Community College, 765 Newman Springs Road, LINCROFT, New Jersey, 07738, +1 732 224 2632 | Brookdale Community College, located in the Lincroft section of Middletown Township, is an excellent resource for residents of Monmouth County, New Jersey. The College offers (2-year) associate degrees in over 50 programs, plus noncredit classes in many areas of personal and professional interest. The College was founded in 1967 and is sponsored by the citizens of Monmouth County through the Board of Chosen Freeholders. Equal opportunity for all is a College mandate; the College does not discriminate against anyone on any basis, either in education or in employment practices. An appointed Board of Trustees sets policies, fixes tuition and fees and continually monitors education programs. The college’s credit enrollment in Fall 2006 was 13,745 full and part time students: the highest fall term headcount in Brookdale`s history. The office of Planning, Assessment and Research has more information. Most Brookdale students are eligible for various forms of Financial Aid administered through the College, including federal and state grants and loans, and private scholarships offered through the Brookdale Foundation. All students are encouraged to participate in the many campus events, clubs, guest lectures and athletic programs offered through the office ofStudent Life and Activities. Brookdale also provides a wide range of Student Services including Cooperative Education, Work-Study, Paid and Unpaid Internships, Experiential and Service-Learning, Graduate Placement, and Services for Persons with Disabilities. Brookdale also operates Higher Education Centers around Monmouth County, offering local access to Brookdale`s credit and non-credit programs and services, as well as contributing to the economic growth of Monmouth County. In the 30+ years since Brookdale opened its doors, both the College and the County have grown tremendously. | No |
183859 | Brookdale Community College | Social Sciences Program A.A. Degree - International Studies Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 245 ( Rs 11,280 ) per credit / unit | Brookdale Community College | Students wishing to transfer to four-year colleges to prepare for careers in global history and area studies, international relations, intercultural counseling, international business, teaching, foreign service, journalism, and global mediation and conflict resolution, should choose this option. Emphasis is placed on courses that have a strong international focus. Study in another country through the International Center is highly recommended. | International students are required to prove their English language proficiency by submitting their TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Brookdale Community College | The modules include HIST 126 Dimensions of the Holocaust, HIST 155 Native American Studies, HIST 215 African Civilization, HIST 216 Puerto Rican Culture, HIST 217 Modern Latin American History, HIST 225 Modern Asia, HIST 227 Middle Eastern History, HIST 235 Immigration and Ethnicity. | Brookdale Community College |  | 16125 | 765 Newman Springs Road, LINCROFT, New Jersey, 07738, +1 732 224 2799 | Brookdale Community College | Brookdale Community College, 765 Newman Springs Road, LINCROFT, New Jersey, 07738, +1 732 224 2632 | Brookdale Community College, located in the Lincroft section of Middletown Township, is an excellent resource for residents of Monmouth County, New Jersey. The College offers (2-year) associate degrees in over 50 programs, plus noncredit classes in many areas of personal and professional interest. The College was founded in 1967 and is sponsored by the citizens of Monmouth County through the Board of Chosen Freeholders. Equal opportunity for all is a College mandate; the College does not discriminate against anyone on any basis, either in education or in employment practices. An appointed Board of Trustees sets policies, fixes tuition and fees and continually monitors education programs. The college’s credit enrollment in Fall 2006 was 13,745 full and part time students: the highest fall term headcount in Brookdale`s history. The office of Planning, Assessment and Research has more information. Most Brookdale students are eligible for various forms of Financial Aid administered through the College, including federal and state grants and loans, and private scholarships offered through the Brookdale Foundation. All students are encouraged to participate in the many campus events, clubs, guest lectures and athletic programs offered through the office ofStudent Life and Activities. Brookdale also provides a wide range of Student Services including Cooperative Education, Work-Study, Paid and Unpaid Internships, Experiential and Service-Learning, Graduate Placement, and Services for Persons with Disabilities. Brookdale also operates Higher Education Centers around Monmouth County, offering local access to Brookdale`s credit and non-credit programs and services, as well as contributing to the economic growth of Monmouth County. In the 30+ years since Brookdale opened its doors, both the College and the County have grown tremendously. | No |
183859 | Brookdale Community College | Social Sciences Program A.A. Degree - Philosophy Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 245 ( Rs 11,280 ) per credit / unit | Brookdale Community College | This option prepares students for transfer to a four-year college Philosophy Program in preparation for academic professions such as teaching or scholarly research/ writing. Skills developed in this program are highly valued in many types of employment such as Law, Business, Bioethics, Nursing, Education, Religious Ministry, Employee Relations, Government, Technical Writing and Publishing. | International students are required to prove their English language proficiency by submitting their TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Brookdale Community College | The modules include PHIL 115 Introduction to Philosophy, PHIL 225 Comparative Religion, PHIL 226 Logic, PHIL 227 Introduction to Ethics. | Brookdale Community College |  | 16125 | 765 Newman Springs Road, LINCROFT, New Jersey, 07738, +1 732 224 2799 | Brookdale Community College | Brookdale Community College, 765 Newman Springs Road, LINCROFT, New Jersey, 07738, +1 732 224 2632 | Brookdale Community College, located in the Lincroft section of Middletown Township, is an excellent resource for residents of Monmouth County, New Jersey. The College offers (2-year) associate degrees in over 50 programs, plus noncredit classes in many areas of personal and professional interest. The College was founded in 1967 and is sponsored by the citizens of Monmouth County through the Board of Chosen Freeholders. Equal opportunity for all is a College mandate; the College does not discriminate against anyone on any basis, either in education or in employment practices. An appointed Board of Trustees sets policies, fixes tuition and fees and continually monitors education programs. The college’s credit enrollment in Fall 2006 was 13,745 full and part time students: the highest fall term headcount in Brookdale`s history. The office of Planning, Assessment and Research has more information. Most Brookdale students are eligible for various forms of Financial Aid administered through the College, including federal and state grants and loans, and private scholarships offered through the Brookdale Foundation. All students are encouraged to participate in the many campus events, clubs, guest lectures and athletic programs offered through the office ofStudent Life and Activities. Brookdale also provides a wide range of Student Services including Cooperative Education, Work-Study, Paid and Unpaid Internships, Experiential and Service-Learning, Graduate Placement, and Services for Persons with Disabilities. Brookdale also operates Higher Education Centers around Monmouth County, offering local access to Brookdale`s credit and non-credit programs and services, as well as contributing to the economic growth of Monmouth County. In the 30+ years since Brookdale opened its doors, both the College and the County have grown tremendously. | No |
183859 | Brookdale Community College | Social Sciences Program A.A. Degree - Political Science Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 245 ( Rs 11,280 ) per credit / unit | Brookdale Community College | This option combines political science and other liberal arts courses required for transfer to a four-year college political science program. Upon the receipt of either an Associate’s or Bachelor’s degree, a student may enter such occupations as Federal, State, county or local government service, political consulting, interest group staffs, political parties, international business or government service; the teaching of civics and history courses, journalism, law enforcement or law. | International students are required to prove their English language proficiency by submitting their TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Brookdale Community College | The modules include POLI 101 Introduction to Political Science, POLI 105 American National Government, POLI 109 Current Global Topics, POLI 115 State, County and Local. | Brookdale Community College |  | 16125 | 765 Newman Springs Road, LINCROFT, New Jersey, 07738, +1 732 224 2799 | Brookdale Community College | Brookdale Community College, 765 Newman Springs Road, LINCROFT, New Jersey, 07738, +1 732 224 2632 | Brookdale Community College, located in the Lincroft section of Middletown Township, is an excellent resource for residents of Monmouth County, New Jersey. The College offers (2-year) associate degrees in over 50 programs, plus noncredit classes in many areas of personal and professional interest. The College was founded in 1967 and is sponsored by the citizens of Monmouth County through the Board of Chosen Freeholders. Equal opportunity for all is a College mandate; the College does not discriminate against anyone on any basis, either in education or in employment practices. An appointed Board of Trustees sets policies, fixes tuition and fees and continually monitors education programs. The college’s credit enrollment in Fall 2006 was 13,745 full and part time students: the highest fall term headcount in Brookdale`s history. The office of Planning, Assessment and Research has more information. Most Brookdale students are eligible for various forms of Financial Aid administered through the College, including federal and state grants and loans, and private scholarships offered through the Brookdale Foundation. All students are encouraged to participate in the many campus events, clubs, guest lectures and athletic programs offered through the office ofStudent Life and Activities. Brookdale also provides a wide range of Student Services including Cooperative Education, Work-Study, Paid and Unpaid Internships, Experiential and Service-Learning, Graduate Placement, and Services for Persons with Disabilities. Brookdale also operates Higher Education Centers around Monmouth County, offering local access to Brookdale`s credit and non-credit programs and services, as well as contributing to the economic growth of Monmouth County. In the 30+ years since Brookdale opened its doors, both the College and the County have grown tremendously. | No |
183859 | Brookdale Community College | Social Sciences Program A.A. Degree - Psychology Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 245 ( Rs 11,280 ) per credit / unit | Brookdale Community College | Students wishing to transfer to four-year colleges as Psychology majors should choose this option. The Psychology option introduces students to the scientific framework for understanding and analyzing human behavior. It also provides a sufficiently broad introduction to the various areas of psychology so that students can make informed choices regarding research areas of specialization or career paths in clinical, educational, social work or industrial settings. | International students are required to prove their English language proficiency by submitting their TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Brookdale Community College | The modules include PSYC 208 Life Span Human Development, PSYC 245 Introduction to Quantitative Methods in Social Science, PSYC 106 Introduction to Psychology II, PSYC 107 Personality and Adjustment, PSYC 205 Industrial/Organizational Psychology, PSYC 206 Human Growth and Development I. | Brookdale Community College |  | 16125 | 765 Newman Springs Road, LINCROFT, New Jersey, 07738, +1 732 224 2799 | Brookdale Community College | Brookdale Community College, 765 Newman Springs Road, LINCROFT, New Jersey, 07738, +1 732 224 2632 | Brookdale Community College, located in the Lincroft section of Middletown Township, is an excellent resource for residents of Monmouth County, New Jersey. The College offers (2-year) associate degrees in over 50 programs, plus noncredit classes in many areas of personal and professional interest. The College was founded in 1967 and is sponsored by the citizens of Monmouth County through the Board of Chosen Freeholders. Equal opportunity for all is a College mandate; the College does not discriminate against anyone on any basis, either in education or in employment practices. An appointed Board of Trustees sets policies, fixes tuition and fees and continually monitors education programs. The college’s credit enrollment in Fall 2006 was 13,745 full and part time students: the highest fall term headcount in Brookdale`s history. The office of Planning, Assessment and Research has more information. Most Brookdale students are eligible for various forms of Financial Aid administered through the College, including federal and state grants and loans, and private scholarships offered through the Brookdale Foundation. All students are encouraged to participate in the many campus events, clubs, guest lectures and athletic programs offered through the office ofStudent Life and Activities. Brookdale also provides a wide range of Student Services including Cooperative Education, Work-Study, Paid and Unpaid Internships, Experiential and Service-Learning, Graduate Placement, and Services for Persons with Disabilities. Brookdale also operates Higher Education Centers around Monmouth County, offering local access to Brookdale`s credit and non-credit programs and services, as well as contributing to the economic growth of Monmouth County. In the 30+ years since Brookdale opened its doors, both the College and the County have grown tremendously. | No |
183859 | Brookdale Community College | Social Sciences Program A.A. Degree - Public Administration Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 245 ( Rs 11,280 ) per credit / unit | Brookdale Community College | This option combines government, political science and management courses with liberal arts studies for students who wish to transfer to a four-year college with majors in public service, government or pre-law. Upon receipt of bachelor’s degrees, students enter such fields as urban planning, economics, labor relations, federal service. | International students are required to prove their English language proficiency by submitting their TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Brookdale Community College |  | Brookdale Community College |  | 16125 | 765 Newman Springs Road, LINCROFT, New Jersey, 07738, +1 732 224 2799 | Brookdale Community College | Brookdale Community College, 765 Newman Springs Road, LINCROFT, New Jersey, 07738, +1 732 224 2632 | Brookdale Community College, located in the Lincroft section of Middletown Township, is an excellent resource for residents of Monmouth County, New Jersey. The College offers (2-year) associate degrees in over 50 programs, plus noncredit classes in many areas of personal and professional interest. The College was founded in 1967 and is sponsored by the citizens of Monmouth County through the Board of Chosen Freeholders. Equal opportunity for all is a College mandate; the College does not discriminate against anyone on any basis, either in education or in employment practices. An appointed Board of Trustees sets policies, fixes tuition and fees and continually monitors education programs. The college’s credit enrollment in Fall 2006 was 13,745 full and part time students: the highest fall term headcount in Brookdale`s history. The office of Planning, Assessment and Research has more information. Most Brookdale students are eligible for various forms of Financial Aid administered through the College, including federal and state grants and loans, and private scholarships offered through the Brookdale Foundation. All students are encouraged to participate in the many campus events, clubs, guest lectures and athletic programs offered through the office ofStudent Life and Activities. Brookdale also provides a wide range of Student Services including Cooperative Education, Work-Study, Paid and Unpaid Internships, Experiential and Service-Learning, Graduate Placement, and Services for Persons with Disabilities. Brookdale also operates Higher Education Centers around Monmouth County, offering local access to Brookdale`s credit and non-credit programs and services, as well as contributing to the economic growth of Monmouth County. In the 30+ years since Brookdale opened its doors, both the College and the County have grown tremendously. | No |
183859 | Brookdale Community College | Technical Studies Program A.A.S. Degree - Business Management Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 245 ( Rs 11,280 ) per credit / unit | Brookdale Community College | This career program is designed for students with prior work experience and apprenticeship training to earn an Associate’s degree and pursue a business career related to their technical expertise. Students may be granted up to 25 college credits from training programs approved by the American Council on Education. Students complete course work that provides management training for employment opportunities in business or in establishing their own business. | International students are required to prove their English language proficiency by submitting their TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Brookdale Community College | The modules include BUSI 105 Introduction to Business, BUSI 165 Computer Applications in Business, BUSI 205 Principles of Management, BUSI 206 Supervisory Management, BUSI 231 Human Resource Management, BUSI 241 Small Business Management. | Brookdale Community College |  | 16125 | 765 Newman Springs Road, LINCROFT, New Jersey, 07738, +1 732 224 2799 | Brookdale Community College | Brookdale Community College, 765 Newman Springs Road, LINCROFT, New Jersey, 07738, +1 732 224 2632 | Brookdale Community College, located in the Lincroft section of Middletown Township, is an excellent resource for residents of Monmouth County, New Jersey. The College offers (2-year) associate degrees in over 50 programs, plus noncredit classes in many areas of personal and professional interest. The College was founded in 1967 and is sponsored by the citizens of Monmouth County through the Board of Chosen Freeholders. Equal opportunity for all is a College mandate; the College does not discriminate against anyone on any basis, either in education or in employment practices. An appointed Board of Trustees sets policies, fixes tuition and fees and continually monitors education programs. The college’s credit enrollment in Fall 2006 was 13,745 full and part time students: the highest fall term headcount in Brookdale`s history. The office of Planning, Assessment and Research has more information. Most Brookdale students are eligible for various forms of Financial Aid administered through the College, including federal and state grants and loans, and private scholarships offered through the Brookdale Foundation. All students are encouraged to participate in the many campus events, clubs, guest lectures and athletic programs offered through the office ofStudent Life and Activities. Brookdale also provides a wide range of Student Services including Cooperative Education, Work-Study, Paid and Unpaid Internships, Experiential and Service-Learning, Graduate Placement, and Services for Persons with Disabilities. Brookdale also operates Higher Education Centers around Monmouth County, offering local access to Brookdale`s credit and non-credit programs and services, as well as contributing to the economic growth of Monmouth County. In the 30+ years since Brookdale opened its doors, both the College and the County have grown tremendously. | No |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | 12 Steps to a Successful Job Search | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this course students will be given complete step-by-step instructions on how to get that job, regardless of the level of expertise or state of the economy. They will learn how to build rapport with any interviewer, both verbally and non-verbally, while mastering the six phases of a successful job interview. This motivational course will increase the confidence, help to feel great about them, and provide with the foundation they need to get the job they want. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | A Writer&#39;s Guide to Descriptive Settings | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this course students will learn to tap into the world to know in order to establish a realistic sense of place in their writing. They will develop and find out how to collect the information needed to infuse works with believable characters, memorable settings, and detailed descriptions. This hands-on course is filled with a variety of valuable exercises that will help to hone the skills of observation, interviewing, collecting oral histories, remembering details and descriptions, reproducing dialogue and diction, using figurative language, developing realistic characters, and more. Students will be well-prepared to create truly unique works filled with vivid and meaningful observations of the people, places, foods, customs, and events in not only local community, but also in places that exist only in the memory. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | A to Z Grantwriting | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | This informative course that will equip students with the skills and tools needed to enter the exciting field of grant writing. Students will learn how to raise needed funds by discovering how and where to look for potential funders who are a good match for their organization. They also learn how to network and develop true partnerships with a variety of funders, how to organize a successful grant writing campaign, and how to put together a complete proposal package. This course speaks mainly to nonprofit organizations, schools, religious institutions, and municipalities seeking grants from foundation, corporate, government, and individual donors. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | AOS Degree in Administrative Assistant - General Office Assistant | Full Time | Variabl | $4740 for 12-18 credits and $395 per credit for less than 12 credits | Bramson ORT College | This program covers medical billing and coding, medical transcription and medical office procedures. Secretaries and administrative assistants usually work in schools, hospitals, corporate settings, government agencies, or legal and medical offices. Some secretaries and administrative assistants, such as legal and medical secretaries, perform highly specialized work requiring knowledge of technical terminology and procedures. | Student must have a high school diploma or an equivalency diploma who seek challenging careers in Accounting, Business Management, Computer Technology, Electronics Technology, and Office Technology. They should have a high school graduate or equivalent, or demonstrate the ability to benefit from a collegiate education as defined under federal regulations. They must achieve a minimum score on the English placement exam (ASSET Placement Exam - Reading, Writing, and Numerical Reasoning). | Associate degree | Bramson Ort College | Modules include: AC111 Principles of Accounting I 3 credits, CP100 Introduction to Data Processing 3 credits, CP260 Advanced Computer Applications 3 credits, SS101 Keyboarding I 3 credits, SS102 Keyboarding II 3 credits, SS111 Secretarial Practices I 3 credits, SS121 Word Processing I 3 credits, AC261 Advanced Computer Applications for Business 3 credits, CP283 Presentation Graphics 3 credits, SS112 Secretarial Practices II 3 credits, SS125 Desktop Publishing 3 credits, and any two courses from: AC121 Business Law I 3 credits, AC261 Advanced Computer Applications for Business 3 credits, BM100 Introduction to Business 3 credits, BM110 Business Management 3 credits, BM180 Human Resources Management 3 credits, BM290 Business Communication 3 credits, CP283 Presentation Graphics 3 credits, MA110 Business Mathematics 3 credits, MD110 Introduction to Medical Assisting and Medical Law/Ethnics 3 credits, SS103 Keyboarding III 3 credits, SS105 Legal Keyboarding 3 credits, SS106 Medical Transcription I 3 credits, SS112 Secretarial Practices II 3 credits. | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 | Bramson ORT College | Bramson ORT College, 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 | Bramson ORT College is a technical college under Jewish auspices in the Metropolitan New York area of the United States.Bramson ORT College was established in 1942 to serve refugees and immigrants during World War II.It became a College in 1977 to provide quality technical postsecondary education and to meet the educational and career needs of the New York community.The main campus is located in Forest Hills, Queens - a vibrant community, easily accessible by public transportation and by automobile.It has an extension center in Brooklyn and the College enjoys the beneﬁts of the educational, business, scientific, industrial, and cultural communities of New York City.It is accredited by the Board of Regents of The University of the State of New York.The College maintains a relationship between coursework and the workplace through the College Business and Industry Advisory Council.Seminars, discussions, courses on-line and video conferencing emphasize College ties with the business community.Students have the opportunity to gain actual work experience through internships and the use of modern College computer laboratories (Internet, Multimedia, Job Search). | No |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | AOS Degree in Administrative Assistant - Medical Office Administrative Assistant | Full Time | Variabl | $4740 for 12-18 credits and $395 per credit for less than 12 credits | Bramson ORT College | This program covers medical billing and coding, medical transcription and medical office procedures. Secretaries and administrative assistants usually work in schools, hospitals, corporate settings, government agencies, or legal and medical offices. Some secretaries and administrative assistants, such as legal and medical secretaries, perform highly specialized work requiring knowledge of technical terminology and procedures. | Student must have a high school diploma or an equivalency diploma who seek challenging careers in Accounting, Business Management, Computer Technology, Electronics Technology, and Office Technology. They should have a high school graduate or equivalent, or demonstrate the ability to benefit from a collegiate education as defined under federal regulations. They must achieve a minimum score on the English placement exam (ASSET Placement Exam - Reading, Writing, and Numerical Reasoning). | Associate degree | Bramson Ort College | Modules include: AC111 Principles of Accounting I 3 credits, CP100 Introduction to Data Processing 3 credits, CP260 Advanced Computer Applications 3 credits, SS101 Keyboarding I 3 credits, SS102 Keyboarding II 3 credits, SS111 Secretarial Practices I 3 credits, SS121 Word Processing I 3 credits, SS120 Medical Billing and Coding 3 credits, SS130 Medical Office Administrative Procedures 3 credits, SS204 Medical Terminology 3 credits, SS240 Medical Secretary Practices 3 credits, and any two courses from: AC121 Business Law I 3 credits, AC261 Advanced Computer Applications for Business 3 credits, BM100 Introduction to Business 3 credits, BM110 Business Management 3 credits, BM180 Human Resources Management 3 credits, BM290 Business Communication 3 credits, CP283 Presentation Graphics 3 credits, MA110 Business Mathematics 3 credits, MD110 Introduction to Medical Assisting and Medical Law/Ethnics 3 credits, SS103 Keyboarding III 3 credits, SS105 Legal Keyboarding 3 credits, SS106 Medical Transcription I 3 credits, SS112 Secretarial Practices II 3 credits. | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 | Bramson ORT College | Bramson ORT College, 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 | Bramson ORT College is a technical college under Jewish auspices in the Metropolitan New York area of the United States.Bramson ORT College was established in 1942 to serve refugees and immigrants during World War II.It became a College in 1977 to provide quality technical postsecondary education and to meet the educational and career needs of the New York community.The main campus is located in Forest Hills, Queens - a vibrant community, easily accessible by public transportation and by automobile.It has an extension center in Brooklyn and the College enjoys the beneﬁts of the educational, business, scientific, industrial, and cultural communities of New York City.It is accredited by the Board of Regents of The University of the State of New York.The College maintains a relationship between coursework and the workplace through the College Business and Industry Advisory Council.Seminars, discussions, courses on-line and video conferencing emphasize College ties with the business community.Students have the opportunity to gain actual work experience through internships and the use of modern College computer laboratories (Internet, Multimedia, Job Search). | No |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Accounting Fundamentals | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this course, students learn the basics of double-entry bookkeeping, while also learning how to analyze and record financial transactions, as well as prepare various financial reports at the end of the fiscal period. Accounts receivable, accounts payable, payroll procedures, sales taxes, and various common banking activities will be discussed. The course covers all the bases, from writing checks to preparing an income statement and closing out accounts at the end of each fiscal period. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  | Bramson ORT College is a technical college under Jewish auspices in the Metropolitan New York area of the United States.Bramson ORT College was established in 1942 to serve refugees and immigrants during World War II.It became a College in 1977 to provide quality technical postsecondary education and to meet the educational and career needs of the New York community.The main campus is located in Forest Hills, Queens - a vibrant community, easily accessible by public transportation and by automobile.It has an extension center in Brooklyn and the College enjoys the beneﬁts of the educational, business, scientific, industrial, and cultural communities of New York City.It is accredited by the Board of Regents of The University of the State of New York.The College maintains a relationship between coursework and the workplace through the College Business and Industry Advisory Council.Seminars, discussions, courses on-line and video conferencing emphasize College ties with the business community.Students have the opportunity to gain actual work experience through internships and the use of modern College computer laboratories (Internet, Multimedia, Job Search). | No |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Accounting Fundamentals II | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this course students explore topics such as special journals, uncollectible accounts receivable, plant assets, depreciation, notes and interest, accrued revenue and expenses, dividends, retained earnings, and various financial reports for corporations. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  | Bramson ORT College is a technical college under Jewish auspices in the Metropolitan New York area of the United States.Bramson ORT College was established in 1942 to serve refugees and immigrants during World War II.It became a College in 1977 to provide quality technical postsecondary education and to meet the educational and career needs of the New York community.The main campus is located in Forest Hills, Queens - a vibrant community, easily accessible by public transportation and by automobile.It has an extension center in Brooklyn and the College enjoys the beneﬁts of the educational, business, scientific, industrial, and cultural communities of New York City.It is accredited by the Board of Regents of The University of the State of New York.The College maintains a relationship between coursework and the workplace through the College Business and Industry Advisory Council.Seminars, discussions, courses on-line and video conferencing emphasize College ties with the business community.Students have the opportunity to gain actual work experience through internships and the use of modern College computer laboratories (Internet, Multimedia, Job Search). | No |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Achieving Success with Difficult People | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | This course provides students helpful information for understanding themselves, solving people problems, and improving their relationships and personal and professional productivity. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  | Bramson ORT College is a technical college under Jewish auspices in the Metropolitan New York area of the United States.Bramson ORT College was established in 1942 to serve refugees and immigrants during World War II.It became a College in 1977 to provide quality technical postsecondary education and to meet the educational and career needs of the New York community.The main campus is located in Forest Hills, Queens - a vibrant community, easily accessible by public transportation and by automobile.It has an extension center in Brooklyn and the College enjoys the beneﬁts of the educational, business, scientific, industrial, and cultural communities of New York City.It is accredited by the Board of Regents of The University of the State of New York.The College maintains a relationship between coursework and the workplace through the College Business and Industry Advisory Council.Seminars, discussions, courses on-line and video conferencing emphasize College ties with the business community.Students have the opportunity to gain actual work experience through internships and the use of modern College computer laboratories (Internet, Multimedia, Job Search). | No |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Achieving Top Search Engine Positions | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this course students discover how search engines work and how important events have shaped the entire Search Engine Optimization (SEO) industry and learn which search engines are used the most frequently. They master important HTML tags and understand how to use them effectively and ethically and explore exciting and free online tools. Domain, folder, and file naming conventions are discussed along with content layout and its effect on search engine positions. The entire SEO cycle is covered in detail, from primary keyword selection through the post-submission analysis. | Students should have the following software applications: internet access, e-mail, the Microsoft Internet Explorer or Mozilla Firefox Web browser, and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  | Bramson ORT College is a technical college under Jewish auspices in the Metropolitan New York area of the United States.Bramson ORT College was established in 1942 to serve refugees and immigrants during World War II.It became a College in 1977 to provide quality technical postsecondary education and to meet the educational and career needs of the New York community.The main campus is located in Forest Hills, Queens - a vibrant community, easily accessible by public transportation and by automobile.It has an extension center in Brooklyn and the College enjoys the beneﬁts of the educational, business, scientific, industrial, and cultural communities of New York City.It is accredited by the Board of Regents of The University of the State of New York.The College maintains a relationship between coursework and the workplace through the College Business and Industry Advisory Council.Seminars, discussions, courses on-line and video conferencing emphasize College ties with the business community.Students have the opportunity to gain actual work experience through internships and the use of modern College computer laboratories (Internet, Multimedia, Job Search). | No |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Administrative Assistant Applications | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this course, students discover how economics, accounting, business law, organizational behavior, and management affect administrative assistant responsibilities and activities. They also determine how economic forecasting and the world economy affect an enterprise; understand the basics of accounting including the general ledger, the accounting equation, key accounting terms, and the types of accounting; and learn how balance sheets, income statements, cash flow management, and financial controls helps to keep the organization moving in a positive direction. They understand the fundamentals of business law, contracts, and the principal-agency relationship; discover the forms of business organization and learn about ethics and organizational politics; and understand the basics of international business. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  | Bramson ORT College is a technical college under Jewish auspices in the Metropolitan New York area of the United States.Bramson ORT College was established in 1942 to serve refugees and immigrants during World War II.It became a College in 1977 to provide quality technical postsecondary education and to meet the educational and career needs of the New York community.The main campus is located in Forest Hills, Queens - a vibrant community, easily accessible by public transportation and by automobile.It has an extension center in Brooklyn and the College enjoys the beneﬁts of the educational, business, scientific, industrial, and cultural communities of New York City.It is accredited by the Board of Regents of The University of the State of New York.The College maintains a relationship between coursework and the workplace through the College Business and Industry Advisory Council.Seminars, discussions, courses on-line and video conferencing emphasize College ties with the business community.Students have the opportunity to gain actual work experience through internships and the use of modern College computer laboratories (Internet, Multimedia, Job Search). | No |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Administrative Assistant Fundamentals | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | This course will help students to discover and master the essentials of managerial and staff support, information and records management, communications technology, travel and meeting coordination, space planning, and office ergonomics. They will become an indispensable member of the team by identifying opportunities and implementing solutions to turn the office into a high productivity machine. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  | Bramson ORT College is a technical college under Jewish auspices in the Metropolitan New York area of the United States.Bramson ORT College was established in 1942 to serve refugees and immigrants during World War II.It became a College in 1977 to provide quality technical postsecondary education and to meet the educational and career needs of the New York community.The main campus is located in Forest Hills, Queens - a vibrant community, easily accessible by public transportation and by automobile.It has an extension center in Brooklyn and the College enjoys the beneﬁts of the educational, business, scientific, industrial, and cultural communities of New York City.It is accredited by the Board of Regents of The University of the State of New York.The College maintains a relationship between coursework and the workplace through the College Business and Industry Advisory Council.Seminars, discussions, courses on-line and video conferencing emphasize College ties with the business community.Students have the opportunity to gain actual work experience through internships and the use of modern College computer laboratories (Internet, Multimedia, Job Search). | No |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Advanced A Certification Prep | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | This course focuses on fun technology and students learn to select, install, and service video, sound, and portable computers. The course teaches networking, both wired and wireless, because every well-rounded tech needs to know it and they learn about security, troubleshooting methodology, tried and true in countless computer crises. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  | Bramson ORT College is a technical college under Jewish auspices in the Metropolitan New York area of the United States.Bramson ORT College was established in 1942 to serve refugees and immigrants during World War II.It became a College in 1977 to provide quality technical postsecondary education and to meet the educational and career needs of the New York community.The main campus is located in Forest Hills, Queens - a vibrant community, easily accessible by public transportation and by automobile.It has an extension center in Brooklyn and the College enjoys the beneﬁts of the educational, business, scientific, industrial, and cultural communities of New York City.It is accredited by the Board of Regents of The University of the State of New York.The College maintains a relationship between coursework and the workplace through the College Business and Industry Advisory Council.Seminars, discussions, courses on-line and video conferencing emphasize College ties with the business community.Students have the opportunity to gain actual work experience through internships and the use of modern College computer laboratories (Internet, Multimedia, Job Search). | No |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Advanced Fiction Writing | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this course, students will explore all the topics a writer needs to create a successful manuscript, including story structure, plot, character, dialogue, setting, suspense, conflict, action, viewpoint, tense, and even how to get published. Each lesson includes an assignment that will help to develop or polish manuscript. They also explore the essential techniques that are often overlooked by other writing classes and textbooks. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  | Bramson ORT College is a technical college under Jewish auspices in the Metropolitan New York area of the United States.Bramson ORT College was established in 1942 to serve refugees and immigrants during World War II.It became a College in 1977 to provide quality technical postsecondary education and to meet the educational and career needs of the New York community.The main campus is located in Forest Hills, Queens - a vibrant community, easily accessible by public transportation and by automobile.It has an extension center in Brooklyn and the College enjoys the beneﬁts of the educational, business, scientific, industrial, and cultural communities of New York City.It is accredited by the Board of Regents of The University of the State of New York.The College maintains a relationship between coursework and the workplace through the College Business and Industry Advisory Council.Seminars, discussions, courses on-line and video conferencing emphasize College ties with the business community.Students have the opportunity to gain actual work experience through internships and the use of modern College computer laboratories (Internet, Multimedia, Job Search). | No |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Advanced Grant Proposal Writing | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | Students completing this course will become proficient in the proposal format used by the vast majority of public foundations. They discover the quickest and most efficient ways to gather the information need to develop their proposal’s attachments, including information on organization’s structure, administration, and finances. They will gain a full understanding of the criteria funders use to determine whether the grant proposal gets funded or rejected. Students become expert at ferreting out corporate, foundation, and government grant makers, and know how to tailor their responses to information found in the peer review criteria. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  | Bramson ORT College is a technical college under Jewish auspices in the Metropolitan New York area of the United States.Bramson ORT College was established in 1942 to serve refugees and immigrants during World War II.It became a College in 1977 to provide quality technical postsecondary education and to meet the educational and career needs of the New York community.The main campus is located in Forest Hills, Queens - a vibrant community, easily accessible by public transportation and by automobile.It has an extension center in Brooklyn and the College enjoys the beneﬁts of the educational, business, scientific, industrial, and cultural communities of New York City.It is accredited by the Board of Regents of The University of the State of New York.The College maintains a relationship between coursework and the workplace through the College Business and Industry Advisory Council.Seminars, discussions, courses on-line and video conferencing emphasize College ties with the business community.Students have the opportunity to gain actual work experience through internships and the use of modern College computer laboratories (Internet, Multimedia, Job Search). | No |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Advanced Microsoft Excel 2003 | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this course students will learn to use the additional analytical tools provided by Excel add-ins and become skilled in the use of validation to protect the integrity of their worksheets from other, less experienced users. They are able to learn advanced pivot table techniques, like creating calculated fields and calculated items; and become adept at consolidating and importing data. They will become proficient at nesting functions within other functions to accomplish just about anything Microsoft Excel has to offer. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  | Bramson ORT College is a technical college under Jewish auspices in the Metropolitan New York area of the United States.Bramson ORT College was established in 1942 to serve refugees and immigrants during World War II.It became a College in 1977 to provide quality technical postsecondary education and to meet the educational and career needs of the New York community.The main campus is located in Forest Hills, Queens - a vibrant community, easily accessible by public transportation and by automobile.It has an extension center in Brooklyn and the College enjoys the beneﬁts of the educational, business, scientific, industrial, and cultural communities of New York City.It is accredited by the Board of Regents of The University of the State of New York.The College maintains a relationship between coursework and the workplace through the College Business and Industry Advisory Council.Seminars, discussions, courses on-line and video conferencing emphasize College ties with the business community.Students have the opportunity to gain actual work experience through internships and the use of modern College computer laboratories (Internet, Multimedia, Job Search). | No |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Advanced Microsoft Word 2003 | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this course students learn to build time-saving macros, customize their toolbars, create shortcut keys, crank out form letters and mailing labels, perform queries, make their own templates, use the style gallery, and much more. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  | Bramson ORT College is a technical college under Jewish auspices in the Metropolitan New York area of the United States.Bramson ORT College was established in 1942 to serve refugees and immigrants during World War II.It became a College in 1977 to provide quality technical postsecondary education and to meet the educational and career needs of the New York community.The main campus is located in Forest Hills, Queens - a vibrant community, easily accessible by public transportation and by automobile.It has an extension center in Brooklyn and the College enjoys the beneﬁts of the educational, business, scientific, industrial, and cultural communities of New York City.It is accredited by the Board of Regents of The University of the State of New York.The College maintains a relationship between coursework and the workplace through the College Business and Industry Advisory Council.Seminars, discussions, courses on-line and video conferencing emphasize College ties with the business community.Students have the opportunity to gain actual work experience through internships and the use of modern College computer laboratories (Internet, Multimedia, Job Search). | No |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Advanced PC Security | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this course students gain an understanding of the complex method of electronic breaking and entering. They learn the terms and programming behind the interaction between hardware and software when communicating through a network. They follow packets of data from one point to another through an entire network, and find out where the flaws exist for data loss and security breaches. They discover the role of the seven layers of the OSI model, and the dependencies of hardware and software interaction through packet transmission. | Students must complete Debbie Mahler’s online Introduction to PC Security course (or equivalent experience), or completion of David Iseminger’s online Introduction to Networking course (or equivalent experience). They must be familiar with PC and networking terminology and have at least a basic knowledge of how networks function. | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  | Bramson ORT College is a technical college under Jewish auspices in the Metropolitan New York area of the United States.Bramson ORT College was established in 1942 to serve refugees and immigrants during World War II.It became a College in 1977 to provide quality technical postsecondary education and to meet the educational and career needs of the New York community.The main campus is located in Forest Hills, Queens - a vibrant community, easily accessible by public transportation and by automobile.It has an extension center in Brooklyn and the College enjoys the beneﬁts of the educational, business, scientific, industrial, and cultural communities of New York City.It is accredited by the Board of Regents of The University of the State of New York.The College maintains a relationship between coursework and the workplace through the College Business and Industry Advisory Council.Seminars, discussions, courses on-line and video conferencing emphasize College ties with the business community.Students have the opportunity to gain actual work experience through internships and the use of modern College computer laboratories (Internet, Multimedia, Job Search). | No |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Analysis and Valuation of Stocks | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | This course is designed to provide students with conventional and advanced techniques in researching and valuing stocks. Starting off with the basics, students will learn how to read financial statements and calculate financial ratios, and then move on to perform industrial comparisons, value stocks, and conduct economic and industrial research. By the end of this course, they will have a strong foundation in the analysis and valuation of stocks. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  | Bramson ORT College is a technical college under Jewish auspices in the Metropolitan New York area of the United States.Bramson ORT College was established in 1942 to serve refugees and immigrants during World War II.It became a College in 1977 to provide quality technical postsecondary education and to meet the educational and career needs of the New York community.The main campus is located in Forest Hills, Queens - a vibrant community, easily accessible by public transportation and by automobile.It has an extension center in Brooklyn and the College enjoys the beneﬁts of the educational, business, scientific, industrial, and cultural communities of New York City.It is accredited by the Board of Regents of The University of the State of New York.The College maintains a relationship between coursework and the workplace through the College Business and Industry Advisory Council.Seminars, discussions, courses on-line and video conferencing emphasize College ties with the business community.Students have the opportunity to gain actual work experience through internships and the use of modern College computer laboratories (Internet, Multimedia, Job Search). | No |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Assisting Aging Parents | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this course students learn how to help parents or other loved ones through their transition can prepare for own. This compassionate and comprehensive class will give the tools, techniques, and insights for this passage. Some aspects are joyful, some bittersweet, some frustrating, some frightening. Students will learn what to expect, what to watch for, how to deal with physical and emotional challenges, and where to find resources to help. They will understand the impact of retirement, learn how to choose a nursing home, and be prepared to deal with death. They also learn about financial and legal considerations, health issues, and family interpersonal relationships; and introduced to special communication skills, observation methods, and coping mechanisms to ease the burden for everyone involved. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  | Bramson ORT College is a technical college under Jewish auspices in the Metropolitan New York area of the United States.Bramson ORT College was established in 1942 to serve refugees and immigrants during World War II.It became a College in 1977 to provide quality technical postsecondary education and to meet the educational and career needs of the New York community.The main campus is located in Forest Hills, Queens - a vibrant community, easily accessible by public transportation and by automobile.It has an extension center in Brooklyn and the College enjoys the beneﬁts of the educational, business, scientific, industrial, and cultural communities of New York City.It is accredited by the Board of Regents of The University of the State of New York.The College maintains a relationship between coursework and the workplace through the College Business and Industry Advisory Council.Seminars, discussions, courses on-line and video conferencing emphasize College ties with the business community.Students have the opportunity to gain actual work experience through internships and the use of modern College computer laboratories (Internet, Multimedia, Job Search). | No |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Associate (A.A.S.) Degree in Accounting | Full Time | Variabl | $4740 for 12-18 credits and $395 per credit for less than 12 credits | Department of Accounting | This program is designed to meet the needs of business and industry for qualified entry-level bookkeepers and junior accountants. The coursework will prepare the student to work in government, industry or public accounting. The program prepares junior accountants, junior auditors, cost clerks and tax examiner trainees. Some of the areas that are covered in the program are fundamental principles, methods, procedures of accounting and the accounting cycle for individual, partnerships and corporations. Other areas covered are cost accounting, taxation for individuals, partnerships and corporations and use of application programs such as Peachtree and QuickBooks. The courses will provide skills for advancement in business and transferability to a four-year accounting degree program. | Student must have a high school diploma or an equivalency diploma who seek challenging careers in Accounting, Business Management, Computer Technology, Electronics Technology, and Office Technology. They should have a high school graduate or equivalent, or demonstrate the ability to benefit from a collegiate education as defined under federal regulations. They must achieve a minimum score on the English placement exam (ASSET Placement Exam - Reading, Writing, and Numerical Reasoning). | Associate degree | Bramson Ort College | Modules include: AC111 Principles of Accounting I, AC112 Principles of Accounting II, AC211 Intermediate Accounting I, AC212 Intermediate Accounting II, AC220 Cost Accounting, AC230 Internal Auditing, CP100 Introduction to Data Processing, at least eighteen credits from the following list of courses: AC121 Business Law I, AC122 Business Law II, AC130 Principles of Finance, AC221 Taxation I, AC222 Taxation II, AC223 Federal Taxation of Corporations, AC261 Advanced Computer Applications for Business, AC296 Accounting Internship I, AC297 Accounting Internship II, BM100 Introduction to Business, BM110 Business Management, BM120 Fundamentals of Marketing, BM140 Small Business Management, BM150 Sales Psychology, BM180 Human Resources Management, BM290 Business Communication, CP260 Advanced Computer Applications, MA110 Business Mathematics, SS101 Keyboarding I, SS121 Word Processing I, SS125 Desktop Publishing, and two courses out of the following: LA140 American History I, LA141 American History II, LA150 Economics, LA160 American Government, LA161 State and Local Government. | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 | Department of Accounting | Department of Accounting, 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 | The Department of Accounting offers a wide range of courses and programs for students interested in acquiring the skills that will better enable them to serve the accounting needs of professional clients and the organizations that employ them. | No |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Associate (A.A.S.) Degree in Business Management - General Management Concentration | Full Time | Variabl | $4740 for 12-18 credits and $395 per credit for less than 12 credits | Bramson ORT College | This program focuses on the activities involved in bringing products and services to the consumer, such as advertising, sales promotion, public relations, market research and sales. It is designed to prepare graduates to enter the business environment equipped to take on jobs in business and advance to management level. | Student must have a high school diploma or an equivalency diploma who seek challenging careers in Accounting, Business Management, Computer Technology, Electronics Technology, and Office Technology. They should have a high school graduate or equivalent, or demonstrate the ability to benefit from a collegiate education as defined under federal regulations. They must achieve a minimum score on the English placement exam (ASSET Placement Exam - Reading, Writing, and Numerical Reasoning). | Associate degree | Bramson Ort College | Modules include: AC111 Principles of Accounting I, AC112 Principles of Accounting II, AC121 Business Law I, BM100 Introduction to Business, BM110 Business Management, CP100 Introduction to Data Processing, AC122 Business Law II, AC130 Principles of Finance, AC221 Taxation 1, AC261 Advanced Computer Applications for Business, BM120 Fundamentals of Marketing, BM140 Small Business Management, BM150 Sales Psychology, BM160 Essentials of Advertising, BM180 Human Resources Management, BM290 Business Communications, BM296 Business Internship I, BM297 Business Internship II, CP191 Web Design, CP260 Advanced Computer Applications, MA110 Business Mathematics, SS101 Keyboarding I, SS121 Word Processing I. | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 | Bramson ORT College | Bramson ORT College, 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 | Bramson ORT College is a technical college under Jewish auspices in the Metropolitan New York area of the United States.Bramson ORT College was established in 1942 to serve refugees and immigrants during World War II.It became a College in 1977 to provide quality technical postsecondary education and to meet the educational and career needs of the New York community.The main campus is located in Forest Hills, Queens - a vibrant community, easily accessible by public transportation and by automobile.It has an extension center in Brooklyn and the College enjoys the beneﬁts of the educational, business, scientific, industrial, and cultural communities of New York City.It is accredited by the Board of Regents of The University of the State of New York.The College maintains a relationship between coursework and the workplace through the College Business and Industry Advisory Council.Seminars, discussions, courses on-line and video conferencing emphasize College ties with the business community.Students have the opportunity to gain actual work experience through internships and the use of modern College computer laboratories (Internet, Multimedia, Job Search). | No |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Associate (A.A.S.) Degree in Business Management - Hospitality Management Concentration | Full Time | Variabl | $4740 for 12-18 credits and $395 per credit for less than 12 credits | Bramson ORT College | This program focuses on the activities involved in bringing products and services to the consumer, such as advertising, sales promotion, public relations, market research and sales. It is designed to prepare graduates to enter the business environment equipped to take on jobs in business and advance to management level. | Student must have a high school diploma or an equivalency diploma who seek challenging careers in Accounting, Business Management, Computer Technology, Electronics Technology, and Office Technology. They should have a high school graduate or equivalent, or demonstrate the ability to benefit from a collegiate education as defined under federal regulations. They must achieve a minimum score on the English placement exam (ASSET Placement Exam - Reading, Writing, and Numerical Reasoning). | Associate degree | Bramson Ort College | Modules include: AC111 Principles of Accounting I, AC112 Principles of Accounting II, AC121 Business Law I, BM100 Introduction to Business, BM110 Business Management, CP100 Introduction to Data Processing, AC130 Principles of Finance, AC221 Taxation I, AC261 Advanced Computer Applications for Business, BM140 Small Business Management, BM150 Sales Psychology, BM170 Management in the Hotel and Hospitality Industry, BM180 Human Resources Management, BM181 Fundamentals of Purchasing, BM183 Labor-Management Relations, BM290 Business Communications, BM296 Business Internship I, BM297 Business Internship II, MA110 Business Mathematics, SS101 Keyboarding I, SS121 Word Processing I. | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 | Bramson ORT College | Bramson ORT College, 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 | Bramson ORT College is a technical college under Jewish auspices in the Metropolitan New York area of the United States.Bramson ORT College was established in 1942 to serve refugees and immigrants during World War II.It became a College in 1977 to provide quality technical postsecondary education and to meet the educational and career needs of the New York community.The main campus is located in Forest Hills, Queens - a vibrant community, easily accessible by public transportation and by automobile.It has an extension center in Brooklyn and the College enjoys the beneﬁts of the educational, business, scientific, industrial, and cultural communities of New York City.It is accredited by the Board of Regents of The University of the State of New York.The College maintains a relationship between coursework and the workplace through the College Business and Industry Advisory Council.Seminars, discussions, courses on-line and video conferencing emphasize College ties with the business community.Students have the opportunity to gain actual work experience through internships and the use of modern College computer laboratories (Internet, Multimedia, Job Search). | No |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Associate (A.A.S.) Degree in Business Management - Sales Management Concentration | Full Time | Variabl | $4740 for 12-18 credits and $395 per credit for less than 12 credits | Bramson ORT College | This program focuses on the activities involved in bringing products and services to the consumer, such as advertising, sales promotion, public relations, market research and sales. It is designed to prepare graduates to enter the business environment equipped to take on jobs in business and advance to management level. | Student must have a high school diploma or an equivalency diploma who seek challenging careers in Accounting, Business Management, Computer Technology, Electronics Technology, and Office Technology. They should have a high school graduate or equivalent, or demonstrate the ability to benefit from a collegiate education as defined under federal regulations. They must achieve a minimum score on the English placement exam (ASSET Placement Exam - Reading, Writing, and Numerical Reasoning). | Associate degree | Bramson Ort College | Modules include: AC111 Principles of Accounting I, AC112 Principles of Accounting II, AC121 Business Law I, BM100 Introduction to Business, BM110 Business Management, CP100 Introduction to Data Processing, AC122 Business Law II, AC130 Principles of Finance, AC221 Taxation 1, AC261 Advanced Computer Applications for Business, BM130 Principles of Salesmanship, BM140 Small Business Management, BM150 Sales Psychology, BM160 Essentials of Advertising, BM170 Management in the Hotel and Hospitality Industry, BM180 Human Resources Management, BM290 Business Communications, BM296 Business Internship I, BM297 Business Internship II, CP191 Web Design, CP260 Advanced Computer Applications, MA110 Business Mathematics, SS101 Keyboarding I, SS121 Word Processing I. | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 | Bramson ORT College | Bramson ORT College, 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 | Bramson ORT College is a technical college under Jewish auspices in the Metropolitan New York area of the United States.Bramson ORT College was established in 1942 to serve refugees and immigrants during World War II.It became a College in 1977 to provide quality technical postsecondary education and to meet the educational and career needs of the New York community.The main campus is located in Forest Hills, Queens - a vibrant community, easily accessible by public transportation and by automobile.It has an extension center in Brooklyn and the College enjoys the beneﬁts of the educational, business, scientific, industrial, and cultural communities of New York City.It is accredited by the Board of Regents of The University of the State of New York.The College maintains a relationship between coursework and the workplace through the College Business and Industry Advisory Council.Seminars, discussions, courses on-line and video conferencing emphasize College ties with the business community.Students have the opportunity to gain actual work experience through internships and the use of modern College computer laboratories (Internet, Multimedia, Job Search). | No |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Associate (A.A.S.) Degree in Business Management Online | Distance / Online | Variabl | Contact provider | Admissions Office | This program offers a comprehensive, state-accredited distance learning curriculum. It begins with courses in leadership, communications, and human psychology. These are all important areas for career development that overlap the field of business management. Students will receive in-depth, home study instruction in entrepreneurship, marketing planning and implementation, finance, budgeting, money management, human resource management, organizational behavior, and much more. They will build practical skills on a solid foundation of knowledge, so at graduation, and have an vital credentials. | Student must have a high school diploma or an equivalency diploma who seek challenging careers in Accounting, Business Management, Computer Technology, Electronics Technology, and Office Technology. They should have a high school graduate or equivalent, or demonstrate the ability to benefit from a collegiate education as defined under federal regulations. They must achieve a minimum score on the English placement exam (ASSET Placement Exam - Reading, Writing, and Numerical Reasoning). | Associate degree | Bramson Ort College | Modules include: AC111 Principles of Accounting I, BM100 Introduction to Business, CP100 Intro to Data Processing, EN100 Communication Skills. | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  | Bramson ORT College is a technical college under Jewish auspices in the Metropolitan New York area of the United States.Bramson ORT College was established in 1942 to serve refugees and immigrants during World War II.It became a College in 1977 to provide quality technical postsecondary education and to meet the educational and career needs of the New York community.The main campus is located in Forest Hills, Queens - a vibrant community, easily accessible by public transportation and by automobile.It has an extension center in Brooklyn and the College enjoys the beneﬁts of the educational, business, scientific, industrial, and cultural communities of New York City.It is accredited by the Board of Regents of The University of the State of New York.The College maintains a relationship between coursework and the workplace through the College Business and Industry Advisory Council.Seminars, discussions, courses on-line and video conferencing emphasize College ties with the business community.Students have the opportunity to gain actual work experience through internships and the use of modern College computer laboratories (Internet, Multimedia, Job Search). | No |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Associate (A.A.S.) Degree in Computer Information Systems - CAD Applications Concentration | Full Time | Variabl | $4740 for 12-18 credits and $395 per credit for less than 12 credits | Bramson ORT College | This program of study presents a comprehensive coverage of the computing fields, including software, hardware, and theory. Students are prepared to enter the computing field in verity of environments, including the industry and business sector. The acquired knowledge could also be applied to an array of certifications. | Student must have a high school diploma or an equivalency diploma who seek challenging careers in Accounting, Business Management, Computer Technology, Electronics Technology, and Office Technology. They should have a high school graduate or equivalent, or demonstrate the ability to benefit from a collegiate education as defined under federal regulations. They must achieve a minimum score on the English placement exam (ASSET Placement Exam - Reading, Writing, and Numerical Reasoning). | Associate degree | Bramson Ort College | Modules include: AC111 Principles of Accounting I, CP100 Introduction to Data Processing, CP102 Introduction to Computer Programming, CP111 Computer Maintenance Operations, CP115 Operating Systems Concepts or CP165 UNIX Operating System, CP270 CADD, CP271 Advanced CAD, CP272 CAD Applications, and at least fifteen credits from: BM290 Business Communications, CP104 Principles of Computer Electronics, CP112 Computer Network Operations I, CP113 Computer Network Operations II, CP114 Computer Architecture, CP116 Internet Programming I, CP117 Internet Programming II, CP122 Visual Basic .NET and C# Programming I, CP123 Visual Basic .NET and C# Programming II, CP135 Introduction to Data Communications, CP145 C++ Programming I, CP146 C++ Programming II, CP154 Digital Computer Electronics and Microprocessors, CP165 UNIX Operating System, CP171 JAVA Programming I, CP172 JAVA Programming II, CP173 JAVA Programming III, CP180 Computer Network Architecture I, CP181 Computer Network Architecture II, CP190 Software Quality Assurance and Testing, CP191 Web Design, CP215 Systems Analysis and Design, CP220 Data Base Design I, CP222 Data Base Design II, CP260 Advanced Computer Applications, CP270 Computer Aided Drafting and Design, CP271 Advanced Computer Aided Drafting and Design, CP272 CAD Applications, CP273 CNC Programming, CP280 Visual Communications, CP281 Computer Imaging and Illustration, CP282 Web Animation, CP283 Presentation Graphics. | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 | Bramson ORT College | Bramson ORT College, 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 | Bramson ORT College is a technical college under Jewish auspices in the Metropolitan New York area of the United States.Bramson ORT College was established in 1942 to serve refugees and immigrants during World War II.It became a College in 1977 to provide quality technical postsecondary education and to meet the educational and career needs of the New York community.The main campus is located in Forest Hills, Queens - a vibrant community, easily accessible by public transportation and by automobile.It has an extension center in Brooklyn and the College enjoys the beneﬁts of the educational, business, scientific, industrial, and cultural communities of New York City.It is accredited by the Board of Regents of The University of the State of New York.The College maintains a relationship between coursework and the workplace through the College Business and Industry Advisory Council.Seminars, discussions, courses on-line and video conferencing emphasize College ties with the business community.Students have the opportunity to gain actual work experience through internships and the use of modern College computer laboratories (Internet, Multimedia, Job Search). | No |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Associate (A.A.S.) Degree in Computer Information Systems - Computer Networks Concentration | Full Time | Variabl | $4740 for 12-18 credits and $395 per credit for less than 12 credits | Bramson ORT College | This program of study presents a comprehensive coverage of the computing fields, including software, hardware, and theory. Students are prepared to enter the computing field in verity of environments, including the industry and business sector. The acquired knowledge could also be applied to an array of certifications. | Student must have a high school diploma or an equivalency diploma who seek challenging careers in Accounting, Business Management, Computer Technology, Electronics Technology, and Office Technology. They should have a high school graduate or equivalent, or demonstrate the ability to benefit from a collegiate education as defined under federal regulations. They must achieve a minimum score on the English placement exam (ASSET Placement Exam - Reading, Writing, and Numerical Reasoning). | Associate degree | Bramson Ort College | Modules include: AC111 Principles of Accounting I, CP100 Introduction to Data Processing, CP102 Introduction to Computer Programming, CP111 Computer Maintenance Operations, CP115 Operating Systems Concepts or CP165 UNIX Operating System, ET103 Basic Electronics and Computers, CP112 Computer Network Operations I, CP113 Computer Network Operations II, and at least fifteen credits from: BM290 Business Communications, CP104 Principles of Computer Electronics, CP112 Computer Network Operations I, CP113 Computer Network Operations II, CP114 Computer Architecture, CP116 Internet Programming I, CP117 Internet Programming II, CP122 Visual Basic .NET and C# Programming I, CP123 Visual Basic .NET and C# Programming II, CP135 Introduction to Data Communications, CP145 C++ Programming I, CP146 C++ Programming II, CP154 Digital Computer Electronics and Microprocessors, CP165 UNIX Operating System, CP171 JAVA Programming I, CP172 JAVA Programming II, CP173 JAVA Programming III, CP180 Computer Network Architecture I, CP181 Computer Network Architecture II, CP190 Software Quality Assurance and Testing, CP191 Web Design, CP215 Systems Analysis and Design, CP220 Data Base Design I, CP222 Data Base Design II, CP260 Advanced Computer Applications, CP270 Computer Aided Drafting and Design, CP271 Advanced Computer Aided Drafting and Design, CP272 CAD Applications, CP273 CNC Programming, CP280 Visual Communications, CP281 Computer Imaging and Illustration, CP282 Web Animation, CP283 Presentation Graphics. | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 | Bramson ORT College | Bramson ORT College, 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 | Bramson ORT College is a technical college under Jewish auspices in the Metropolitan New York area of the United States.Bramson ORT College was established in 1942 to serve refugees and immigrants during World War II.It became a College in 1977 to provide quality technical postsecondary education and to meet the educational and career needs of the New York community.The main campus is located in Forest Hills, Queens - a vibrant community, easily accessible by public transportation and by automobile.It has an extension center in Brooklyn and the College enjoys the beneﬁts of the educational, business, scientific, industrial, and cultural communities of New York City.It is accredited by the Board of Regents of The University of the State of New York.The College maintains a relationship between coursework and the workplace through the College Business and Industry Advisory Council.Seminars, discussions, courses on-line and video conferencing emphasize College ties with the business community.Students have the opportunity to gain actual work experience through internships and the use of modern College computer laboratories (Internet, Multimedia, Job Search). | No |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Associate (A.A.S.) Degree in Computer Information Systems - Computer Programming Concentration | Full Time | Variabl | $4740 for 12-18 credits and $395 per credit for less than 12 credits | Bramson ORT College | This program of study presents a comprehensive coverage of the computing fields, including software, hardware, and theory. Students are prepared to enter the computing field in verity of environments, including the industry and business sector. The acquired knowledge could also be applied to an array of certifications. | Student must have a high school diploma or an equivalency diploma who seek challenging careers in Accounting, Business Management, Computer Technology, Electronics Technology, and Office Technology. They should have a high school graduate or equivalent, or demonstrate the ability to benefit from a collegiate education as defined under federal regulations. They must achieve a minimum score on the English placement exam (ASSET Placement Exam - Reading, Writing, and Numerical Reasoning). | Associate degree | Bramson Ort College | Modules include: AC111 Principles of Accounting I, CP100 Introduction to Data Processing, CP102 Introduction to Computer Programming, CP111 Computer Maintenance Operations, CP115 Operating Systems Concepts or CP165 UNIX Operating System, CP117 Internet Programming II, CP122 Visual Basic .NET and C# Programming I, CP171 JAVA Programming I, and at least fifteen credits from: BM290 Business Communications, CP104 Principles of Computer Electronics, CP112 Computer Network Operations I, CP113 Computer Network Operations II, CP114 Computer Architecture, CP116 Internet Programming I, CP117 Internet Programming II, CP122 Visual Basic .NET and C# Programming I, CP123 Visual Basic .NET and C# Programming II, CP135 Introduction to Data Communications, CP145 C++ Programming I, CP146 C++ Programming II, CP154 Digital Computer Electronics and Microprocessors, CP165 UNIX Operating System, CP171 JAVA Programming I, CP172 JAVA Programming II, CP173 JAVA Programming III, CP180 Computer Network Architecture I, CP181 Computer Network Architecture II, CP190 Software Quality Assurance and Testing, CP191 Web Design, CP215 Systems Analysis and Design, CP220 Data Base Design I, CP222 Data Base Design II, CP260 Advanced Computer Applications, CP270 Computer Aided Drafting and Design, CP271 Advanced Computer Aided Drafting and Design, CP272 CAD Applications, CP273 CNC Programming, CP280 Visual Communications, CP281 Computer Imaging and Illustration, CP282 Web Animation, CP283 Presentation Graphics. | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 | Bramson ORT College | Bramson ORT College, 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 | Bramson ORT College is a technical college under Jewish auspices in the Metropolitan New York area of the United States.Bramson ORT College was established in 1942 to serve refugees and immigrants during World War II.It became a College in 1977 to provide quality technical postsecondary education and to meet the educational and career needs of the New York community.The main campus is located in Forest Hills, Queens - a vibrant community, easily accessible by public transportation and by automobile.It has an extension center in Brooklyn and the College enjoys the beneﬁts of the educational, business, scientific, industrial, and cultural communities of New York City.It is accredited by the Board of Regents of The University of the State of New York.The College maintains a relationship between coursework and the workplace through the College Business and Industry Advisory Council.Seminars, discussions, courses on-line and video conferencing emphasize College ties with the business community.Students have the opportunity to gain actual work experience through internships and the use of modern College computer laboratories (Internet, Multimedia, Job Search). | No |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Associate (A.A.S.) Degree in Computer Information Systems - Graphic Design Concentration | Full Time | Variabl | $4740 for 12-18 credits and $395 per credit for less than 12 credits | Bramson ORT College | This program of study presents a comprehensive coverage of the computing fields, including software, hardware, and theory. Students are prepared to enter the computing field in verity of environments, including the industry and business sector. The acquired knowledge could also be applied to an array of certifications. | Student must have a high school diploma or an equivalency diploma who seek challenging careers in Accounting, Business Management, Computer Technology, Electronics Technology, and Office Technology. They should have a high school graduate or equivalent, or demonstrate the ability to benefit from a collegiate education as defined under federal regulations. They must achieve a minimum score on the English placement exam (ASSET Placement Exam - Reading, Writing, and Numerical Reasoning). | Associate degree | Bramson Ort College | Modules include: AC111 Principles of Accounting I, CP100 Introduction to Data Processing, CP102 Introduction to Computer Programming, CP111 Computer Maintenance Operations, CP115 Operating Systems Concepts or CP165 UNIX Operating System, CP280 Visual Communications, CP281 Computer Illustration and Imaging, CP191 Web Design, and at least fifteen credits from: BM290 Business Communications, CP104 Principles of Computer Electronics, CP112 Computer Network Operations I, CP113 Computer Network Operations II, CP114 Computer Architecture, CP116 Internet Programming I, CP117 Internet Programming II, CP122 Visual Basic .NET and C# Programming I, CP123 Visual Basic .NET and C# Programming II, CP135 Introduction to Data Communications, CP145 C++ Programming I, CP146 C++ Programming II, CP154 Digital Computer Electronics and Microprocessors, CP165 UNIX Operating System, CP171 JAVA Programming I, CP172 JAVA Programming II, CP173 JAVA Programming III, CP180 Computer Network Architecture I, CP181 Computer Network Architecture II, CP190 Software Quality Assurance and Testing, CP191 Web Design, CP215 Systems Analysis and Design, CP220 Data Base Design I, CP222 Data Base Design II, CP260 Advanced Computer Applications, CP270 Computer Aided Drafting and Design, CP271 Advanced Computer Aided Drafting and Design, CP272 CAD Applications, CP273 CNC Programming, CP280 Visual Communications, CP281 Computer Imaging and Illustration, CP282 Web Animation, CP283 Presentation Graphics. | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 | Bramson ORT College | Bramson ORT College, 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 | Bramson ORT College is a technical college under Jewish auspices in the Metropolitan New York area of the United States.Bramson ORT College was established in 1942 to serve refugees and immigrants during World War II.It became a College in 1977 to provide quality technical postsecondary education and to meet the educational and career needs of the New York community.The main campus is located in Forest Hills, Queens - a vibrant community, easily accessible by public transportation and by automobile.It has an extension center in Brooklyn and the College enjoys the beneﬁts of the educational, business, scientific, industrial, and cultural communities of New York City.It is accredited by the Board of Regents of The University of the State of New York.The College maintains a relationship between coursework and the workplace through the College Business and Industry Advisory Council.Seminars, discussions, courses on-line and video conferencing emphasize College ties with the business community.Students have the opportunity to gain actual work experience through internships and the use of modern College computer laboratories (Internet, Multimedia, Job Search). | No |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Associate (A.A.S.) Degree in Electronics Technology - General Electronics | Full Time | Variabl | $4740 for 12-18 credits and $395 per credit for less than 12 credits | Bramson ORT College | This program is designed to prepare students for a variety of occupations in the field of electronics. Emphasis is put on both the theory and practical application of electronics engineering technology. Courses include the study of basic electronic circuitry and components, computers and microprocessors, data communication, and electronic security systems. Graduates will be able to install, maintain, and troubleshoot electronic systems in an office or industrial setting. | Student must have a high school diploma or an equivalency diploma who seek challenging careers in Accounting, Business Management, Computer Technology, Electronics Technology, and Office Technology. They should have a high school graduate or equivalent, or demonstrate the ability to benefit from a collegiate education as defined under federal regulations. They must achieve a minimum score on the English placement exam (ASSET Placement Exam - Reading, Writing, and Numerical Reasoning). | Associate degree | Bramson Ort College | Modules include: CP100 Introduction to Data Processing, CP135 Introduction to Data Communications, ET103 Basic Electronics and Computers I, ET104 Basic Electronics and Computers II, ET151 Digital Computer Electronics and Microprocessors, CP111 Computer Maintenance Operations, ET106 Electronic Testing Instrumentation, ET211 Electronic Circuit Applications, and at least fifteen credits from: CP102 Introduction to Computer Programming, CP104 Principles of Computer Electronics, CP111 Computer Network Operations, CP112 Computer Maintenance Operations, CP115 Operating Systems Concepts, CP135 Introduction to Data Communication, CP260 Advanced Computer Applications, CP270 Computer Aided Drafting and Design, CP271 Advanced Computer Aided Drafting and Design, CP272 CADD Applications, CP273 CNC Programming, ET106 Electronic Testing Instrumentation, ET151 Digital Computer Electronics, ET200 Electronic Security Systems. | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 | Bramson ORT College | Bramson ORT College, 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 | Bramson ORT College is a technical college under Jewish auspices in the Metropolitan New York area of the United States.Bramson ORT College was established in 1942 to serve refugees and immigrants during World War II.It became a College in 1977 to provide quality technical postsecondary education and to meet the educational and career needs of the New York community.The main campus is located in Forest Hills, Queens - a vibrant community, easily accessible by public transportation and by automobile.It has an extension center in Brooklyn and the College enjoys the beneﬁts of the educational, business, scientific, industrial, and cultural communities of New York City.It is accredited by the Board of Regents of The University of the State of New York.The College maintains a relationship between coursework and the workplace through the College Business and Industry Advisory Council.Seminars, discussions, courses on-line and video conferencing emphasize College ties with the business community.Students have the opportunity to gain actual work experience through internships and the use of modern College computer laboratories (Internet, Multimedia, Job Search). | No |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Associate (A.A.S.) Degree in Electronics Technology - HVAC Control Systems | Full Time | Variabl | $4740 for 12-18 credits and $395 per credit for less than 12 credits | Bramson ORT College | This program is designed to prepare students for a variety of occupations in the field of electronics. Emphasis is put on both the theory and practical application of electronics engineering technology. Courses include the study of basic electronic circuitry and components, computers and microprocessors, data communication, and electronic security systems. Graduates will be able to install, maintain, and troubleshoot electronic systems in an office or industrial setting. | Student must have a high school diploma or an equivalency diploma who seek challenging careers in Accounting, Business Management, Computer Technology, Electronics Technology, and Office Technology. They should have a high school graduate or equivalent, or demonstrate the ability to benefit from a collegiate education as defined under federal regulations. They must achieve a minimum score on the English placement exam (ASSET Placement Exam - Reading, Writing, and Numerical Reasoning). | Associate degree | Bramson Ort College | Modules include: CP100 Introduction to Data Processing, CP135 Introduction to Data Communications, ET103 Basic Electronics and Computers I, ET104 Basic Electronics and Computers II, ET151 Digital Computer Electronics and Microprocessors, ET106 Electronic Testing Instrumentation, ET225 Heating, Ventilation, and Air Conditioning, ET402 HVAC Controls, and at least fifteen credits from: CP102 Introduction to Computer Programming, CP104 Principles of Computer Electronics, CP111 Computer Network Operations, CP112 Computer Maintenance Operations, CP115 Operating Systems Concepts, CP135 Introduction to Data Communication, CP260 Advanced Computer Applications, CP270 Computer Aided Drafting and Design, CP271 Advanced Computer Aided Drafting and Design, CP272 CADD Applications, CP273 CNC Programming, ET106 Electronic Testing Instrumentation, ET151 Digital Computer Electronics, ET200 Electronic Security Systems. | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 | Bramson ORT College | Bramson ORT College, 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 | Bramson ORT College is a technical college under Jewish auspices in the Metropolitan New York area of the United States.Bramson ORT College was established in 1942 to serve refugees and immigrants during World War II.It became a College in 1977 to provide quality technical postsecondary education and to meet the educational and career needs of the New York community.The main campus is located in Forest Hills, Queens - a vibrant community, easily accessible by public transportation and by automobile.It has an extension center in Brooklyn and the College enjoys the beneﬁts of the educational, business, scientific, industrial, and cultural communities of New York City.It is accredited by the Board of Regents of The University of the State of New York.The College maintains a relationship between coursework and the workplace through the College Business and Industry Advisory Council.Seminars, discussions, courses on-line and video conferencing emphasize College ties with the business community.Students have the opportunity to gain actual work experience through internships and the use of modern College computer laboratories (Internet, Multimedia, Job Search). | No |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Associate (A.A.S.) Degree in Electronics Technology - Home Technology Integration | Full Time | Variabl | $4740 for 12-18 credits and $395 per credit for less than 12 credits | Bramson ORT College | This program is designed to prepare students for a variety of occupations in the field of electronics. Emphasis is put on both the theory and practical application of electronics engineering technology. Courses include the study of basic electronic circuitry and components, computers and microprocessors, data communication, and electronic security systems. Graduates will be able to install, maintain, and troubleshoot electronic systems in an office or industrial setting. | Student must have a high school diploma or an equivalency diploma who seek challenging careers in Accounting, Business Management, Computer Technology, Electronics Technology, and Office Technology. They should have a high school graduate or equivalent, or demonstrate the ability to benefit from a collegiate education as defined under federal regulations. They must achieve a minimum score on the English placement exam (ASSET Placement Exam - Reading, Writing, and Numerical Reasoning). | Associate degree | Bramson Ort College | Modules include: CP100 Introduction to Data Processing, CP135 Introduction to Data Communications, ET103 Basic Electronics and Computers I, ET104 Basic Electronics and Computers II, ET151 Digital Computer Electronics and Microprocessors, CP112 Computer Networks Operations, ET200 Electronic Security, ET401 Home Technology Integration, and at least fifteen credits from: CP102 Introduction to Computer Programming, CP104 Principles of Computer Electronics, CP111 Computer Network Operations, CP112 Computer Maintenance Operations, CP115 Operating Systems Concepts, CP135 Introduction to Data Communication, CP260 Advanced Computer Applications, CP270 Computer Aided Drafting and Design, CP271 Advanced Computer Aided Drafting and Design, CP272 CADD Applications, CP273 CNC Programming, ET106 Electronic Testing Instrumentation, ET151 Digital Computer Electronics, ET200 Electronic Security Systems. | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 | Bramson ORT College | Bramson ORT College, 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 | Bramson ORT College is a technical college under Jewish auspices in the Metropolitan New York area of the United States.Bramson ORT College was established in 1942 to serve refugees and immigrants during World War II.It became a College in 1977 to provide quality technical postsecondary education and to meet the educational and career needs of the New York community.The main campus is located in Forest Hills, Queens - a vibrant community, easily accessible by public transportation and by automobile.It has an extension center in Brooklyn and the College enjoys the beneﬁts of the educational, business, scientific, industrial, and cultural communities of New York City.It is accredited by the Board of Regents of The University of the State of New York.The College maintains a relationship between coursework and the workplace through the College Business and Industry Advisory Council.Seminars, discussions, courses on-line and video conferencing emphasize College ties with the business community.Students have the opportunity to gain actual work experience through internships and the use of modern College computer laboratories (Internet, Multimedia, Job Search). | No |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Associate Degree (AAS) in Medical Assistant | Full Time | Variabl | $4740 for 12-18 credits and $395 per credit for less than 12 credits | Bramson ORT College | This program has been introduced to meet the growing demand for health care professionals. The curriculum is designed to prepare graduates to be multi-skilled Medical Assistants, who work with and under the direction of a physician in clinical and administrative aspects of a physician’s office or other medical setting. Courses can include Human Anatomy and Physiology, Medical Office Administrative Procedures, Medical Terminology, and Medical Internship. | Student must have a high school diploma or an equivalency diploma who seek challenging careers in Accounting, Business Management, Computer Technology, Electronics Technology, and Office Technology. They should have a high school graduate or equivalent, or demonstrate the ability to benefit from a collegiate education as defined under federal regulations. They must achieve a minimum score on the English placement exam (ASSET Placement Exam - Reading, Writing, and Numerical Reasoning). | Associate degree | Bramson Ort College | Modules include: AC111 Principles of Accounting, CP100 Intro to Data Processing, MD101 Clinical Procedures I, MD102 Laboratory Procedures, MD103 Pharmacology, MD104 Medical Internship, MD105 Clinical Procedures II, MD110 Intro to MOA and Medical Law, SC161 Human Anatomy and Physiology I, SC162 Human Anatomy and Physiology II, SS101 Keyboarding, SS106 Medical Transcription, SS120 Medical Billing and Coding, SS130 Medical Office Administration, SS204 Medical Terminology, EN100 English Composition or MA120 Statistics. | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 | Bramson ORT College | Bramson ORT College, 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 | Bramson ORT College is a technical college under Jewish auspices in the Metropolitan New York area of the United States.Bramson ORT College was established in 1942 to serve refugees and immigrants during World War II.It became a College in 1977 to provide quality technical postsecondary education and to meet the educational and career needs of the New York community.The main campus is located in Forest Hills, Queens - a vibrant community, easily accessible by public transportation and by automobile.It has an extension center in Brooklyn and the College enjoys the beneﬁts of the educational, business, scientific, industrial, and cultural communities of New York City.It is accredited by the Board of Regents of The University of the State of New York.The College maintains a relationship between coursework and the workplace through the College Business and Industry Advisory Council.Seminars, discussions, courses on-line and video conferencing emphasize College ties with the business community.Students have the opportunity to gain actual work experience through internships and the use of modern College computer laboratories (Internet, Multimedia, Job Search). | No |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Associate Degree in Liberal Arts | Full Time | Variabl | $4740 for 12-18 credits and $395 per credit for less than 12 credits | Bramson ORT College | In this program, students may select courses in the following areas: American Government, English, Economics, Literature and Foreign Language, the Humanities, History, Mathematics, Philosophy, Physics, Psychology, and Judaic Studies. The Liberal Arts courses in Literature, Foreign Language, History, and Philosophy are part of the ORT educational Philosophy. These courses include Judaic Studies, Hebrew Language, Biblical and Modern Literature, Jewish History, and Jewish Philosophy. | Student must have a high school diploma or an equivalency diploma who seek challenging careers in Accounting, Business Management, Computer Technology, Electronics Technology, and Office Technology. They should have a high school graduate or equivalent, or demonstrate the ability to benefit from a collegiate education as defined under federal regulations. They must achieve a minimum score on the English placement exam (ASSET Placement Exam - Reading, Writing, and Numerical Reasoning). | Associate degree | Bramson Ort College |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 | Bramson ORT College | Bramson ORT College, 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 | Bramson ORT College is a technical college under Jewish auspices in the Metropolitan New York area of the United States.Bramson ORT College was established in 1942 to serve refugees and immigrants during World War II.It became a College in 1977 to provide quality technical postsecondary education and to meet the educational and career needs of the New York community.The main campus is located in Forest Hills, Queens - a vibrant community, easily accessible by public transportation and by automobile.It has an extension center in Brooklyn and the College enjoys the beneﬁts of the educational, business, scientific, industrial, and cultural communities of New York City.It is accredited by the Board of Regents of The University of the State of New York.The College maintains a relationship between coursework and the workplace through the College Business and Industry Advisory Council.Seminars, discussions, courses on-line and video conferencing emphasize College ties with the business community.Students have the opportunity to gain actual work experience through internships and the use of modern College computer laboratories (Internet, Multimedia, Job Search). | No |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Basic A Certification Prep | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | This course teaches about the hardware common to virtually every personal computer, including microprocessors, RAM, power supplies, motherboards, BIOS, CMOS, the expansion bus, and input/output devices. Students learn how things work, configure everything, and to troubleshoot in real world environments. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  | Bramson ORT College is a technical college under Jewish auspices in the Metropolitan New York area of the United States.Bramson ORT College was established in 1942 to serve refugees and immigrants during World War II.It became a College in 1977 to provide quality technical postsecondary education and to meet the educational and career needs of the New York community.The main campus is located in Forest Hills, Queens - a vibrant community, easily accessible by public transportation and by automobile.It has an extension center in Brooklyn and the College enjoys the beneﬁts of the educational, business, scientific, industrial, and cultural communities of New York City.It is accredited by the Board of Regents of The University of the State of New York.The College maintains a relationship between coursework and the workplace through the College Business and Industry Advisory Council.Seminars, discussions, courses on-line and video conferencing emphasize College ties with the business community.Students have the opportunity to gain actual work experience through internships and the use of modern College computer laboratories (Internet, Multimedia, Job Search). | No |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Become a Physical Therapy Aide | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this course students will explore the history of physical therapy and the relationships between physical therapists, physical therapist assistants, and physical therapy aides. They will get training on how to communicate effectively with other health care professionals and patients. They also come to understand the medical documentation that physical therapists use and principles of ethics and law that affect the PT aide. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  | Bramson ORT College is a technical college under Jewish auspices in the Metropolitan New York area of the United States.Bramson ORT College was established in 1942 to serve refugees and immigrants during World War II.It became a College in 1977 to provide quality technical postsecondary education and to meet the educational and career needs of the New York community.The main campus is located in Forest Hills, Queens - a vibrant community, easily accessible by public transportation and by automobile.It has an extension center in Brooklyn and the College enjoys the beneﬁts of the educational, business, scientific, industrial, and cultural communities of New York City.It is accredited by the Board of Regents of The University of the State of New York.The College maintains a relationship between coursework and the workplace through the College Business and Industry Advisory Council.Seminars, discussions, courses on-line and video conferencing emphasize College ties with the business community.Students have the opportunity to gain actual work experience through internships and the use of modern College computer laboratories (Internet, Multimedia, Job Search). | No |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Become a Veterinary Assistant | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this course students will learn about pet nutrition and a variety of health and safety issues. They understand how to treat and prevent parasites, including roundworms and heartworms; and even learn the facts of life, as it pertains to dogs and cats. They will explore current thoughts on spaying and neutering, and how to deal with the very emotional issues of euthanasia, pet loss, and how best to assist clients in a time of need. They understand the hazards of working in a veterinary setting so that they can protect from x-ray exposure, infections carried by animals, and potential damage from teeth and claws. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  | Bramson ORT College is a technical college under Jewish auspices in the Metropolitan New York area of the United States.Bramson ORT College was established in 1942 to serve refugees and immigrants during World War II.It became a College in 1977 to provide quality technical postsecondary education and to meet the educational and career needs of the New York community.The main campus is located in Forest Hills, Queens - a vibrant community, easily accessible by public transportation and by automobile.It has an extension center in Brooklyn and the College enjoys the beneﬁts of the educational, business, scientific, industrial, and cultural communities of New York City.It is accredited by the Board of Regents of The University of the State of New York.The College maintains a relationship between coursework and the workplace through the College Business and Industry Advisory Council.Seminars, discussions, courses on-line and video conferencing emphasize College ties with the business community.Students have the opportunity to gain actual work experience through internships and the use of modern College computer laboratories (Internet, Multimedia, Job Search). | No |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Become a Veterinary Assistant II: Canine Reproduction | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | This course is the definitive guide to the principles of sound dog breeding and this course will help to understand the essential facts to knowledgeably converse with clients on the complexities of canine reproduction. Candidates for a breeding program need to be assessed not only for conformation, but also for health. They need a thorough reproductive examination and they should be screened for hereditary conditions such as hip dysplasia and eye diseases. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  | Bramson ORT College is a technical college under Jewish auspices in the Metropolitan New York area of the United States.Bramson ORT College was established in 1942 to serve refugees and immigrants during World War II.It became a College in 1977 to provide quality technical postsecondary education and to meet the educational and career needs of the New York community.The main campus is located in Forest Hills, Queens - a vibrant community, easily accessible by public transportation and by automobile.It has an extension center in Brooklyn and the College enjoys the beneﬁts of the educational, business, scientific, industrial, and cultural communities of New York City.It is accredited by the Board of Regents of The University of the State of New York.The College maintains a relationship between coursework and the workplace through the College Business and Industry Advisory Council.Seminars, discussions, courses on-line and video conferencing emphasize College ties with the business community.Students have the opportunity to gain actual work experience through internships and the use of modern College computer laboratories (Internet, Multimedia, Job Search). | No |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Become a Veterinary Assistant III: Practical Skills | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this course students will learn the practical skills needed to be a valuable veterinary assistant or educated pet owner. They also review the basics of blood and urine interpretation to understand how veterinarians diagnose various conditions and students will gain a throughout understanding of examination room procedures, including disinfecting, prepping, and taking a patient’s TPR (temperature, pulse, and respiration). |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  | Bramson ORT College is a technical college under Jewish auspices in the Metropolitan New York area of the United States.Bramson ORT College was established in 1942 to serve refugees and immigrants during World War II.It became a College in 1977 to provide quality technical postsecondary education and to meet the educational and career needs of the New York community.The main campus is located in Forest Hills, Queens - a vibrant community, easily accessible by public transportation and by automobile.It has an extension center in Brooklyn and the College enjoys the beneﬁts of the educational, business, scientific, industrial, and cultural communities of New York City.It is accredited by the Board of Regents of The University of the State of New York.The College maintains a relationship between coursework and the workplace through the College Business and Industry Advisory Council.Seminars, discussions, courses on-line and video conferencing emphasize College ties with the business community.Students have the opportunity to gain actual work experience through internships and the use of modern College computer laboratories (Internet, Multimedia, Job Search). | No |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Become an Optical Assistant | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this course students will be amazed to learn all the different places optical assistants can work and they cover optical assisting in private practice, healthcare clinics, the military, teaching facilities, and in retail sales. They will discover the personal and professional skills needed to work in a front and back office and in an optical dispensary and lab. They will become familiar with all the things optical assistants must know about frames, styles, lenses, contact lenses, and working with people; and also discover how the eyes work and come to understand some common eye conditions. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  | Bramson ORT College is a technical college under Jewish auspices in the Metropolitan New York area of the United States.Bramson ORT College was established in 1942 to serve refugees and immigrants during World War II.It became a College in 1977 to provide quality technical postsecondary education and to meet the educational and career needs of the New York community.The main campus is located in Forest Hills, Queens - a vibrant community, easily accessible by public transportation and by automobile.It has an extension center in Brooklyn and the College enjoys the beneﬁts of the educational, business, scientific, industrial, and cultural communities of New York City.It is accredited by the Board of Regents of The University of the State of New York.The College maintains a relationship between coursework and the workplace through the College Business and Industry Advisory Council.Seminars, discussions, courses on-line and video conferencing emphasize College ties with the business community.Students have the opportunity to gain actual work experience through internships and the use of modern College computer laboratories (Internet, Multimedia, Job Search). | No |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Becoming a Grant Writing Consultant | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this course, students will learn how to use a basic knowledge of grant or proposal writing to become an expert in the red-hot grant consulting field. Instructor will provide students’ with easy-to-follow instructions to start their own home-based business and learn what services to offer, how to find clients, and how to set their fees. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  | Bramson ORT College is a technical college under Jewish auspices in the Metropolitan New York area of the United States.Bramson ORT College was established in 1942 to serve refugees and immigrants during World War II.It became a College in 1977 to provide quality technical postsecondary education and to meet the educational and career needs of the New York community.The main campus is located in Forest Hills, Queens - a vibrant community, easily accessible by public transportation and by automobile.It has an extension center in Brooklyn and the College enjoys the beneﬁts of the educational, business, scientific, industrial, and cultural communities of New York City.It is accredited by the Board of Regents of The University of the State of New York.The College maintains a relationship between coursework and the workplace through the College Business and Industry Advisory Council.Seminars, discussions, courses on-line and video conferencing emphasize College ties with the business community.Students have the opportunity to gain actual work experience through internships and the use of modern College computer laboratories (Internet, Multimedia, Job Search). | No |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Beginner&#39;s Guide to Getting Published | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | This comprehensive course will help students to guide the work directly into the hands of an editor and onto the shelves of their favorite stores. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Beginning Conversational French | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | This course teaches students to communicate easily and comfortably with those who speak French. They learn practical, common phrases that will make their trip to the many French-speaking regions of the world more pleasant. They also learn dialogue specific to various settings, and will be surprised how easy it can be to speak another language. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Beginning Writer&#39;s Workshop | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this course students will get a taste of the writing life, improve their writing skills, and develop new ways to stretch their creative muscles. This exciting, hands-on course for the creative writing novice is filled with challenging exercises, expert advice, and plenty of direct support and encouragement. The emphasis in this course is on developing the skills through practice, so students will spend more time in writing than reading. They master important concepts by completing enjoyable writing exercises and assignments, and discover a variety of strategies and techniques the pros use to develop characters, create a compelling point of view, build interest through dialogue, and add meaning to their stories. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Breaking Into Sitcom Writing | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this course students will discover the artistic and technical considerations that go into making a great sitcom script. They will master the art of creating concise, sparkling dialogue and telling the story completely through jokes. They will get easy-to-follow instructions for using sitcom characters to their fullest, creating powerful story lines, and selling the ideas to existing shows. They come to understand what happens to the script once they sell it, what happens in a sitcom writers’ room, and what happens during the rewrite and punch-up process. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Building Teams That Work | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this course, students will master the skills need to effectively manage projects, make decisions, and solve problems in a team setting. They have a chance to learn the pitfalls of unhealthy group interaction and minimize any of its effects on their team. They will follow real-life examples and scenarios to identify with the team-building process. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Business Law for the Small Business Owner | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this course, students learn to successfully protect their small business and solve most of the legal problems that may arise. They came to know how to avoid the costly legal problems that many small business owners make when setting up and operating their businesses. They also learn to deal with issues such as contracts, employee relations, customer relations, and choosing the right business model. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Business and Marketing Writing | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | This course teaches students to write or identify copy that achieves business and marketing goals; and improve their work, knowledge, company’s image, and chances of getting hired, promoted or applauded. Using clear explanations, real-life examples, and an animated style, the course solidifies the relationship between business and marketing principles and written communications. Students will learn how business and marketing objectives affect writing choices and they get practical writing instruction in grammar, clarity, structure and more. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Classroom Computer | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | This course creates an exciting and enriching experience for the students and they will learn a wide variety of simple, field-tested, and easy to apply techniques that will make the most of the computer in the classroom. They also discover powerful ideas and interesting web sites which is immediately used to enhance language arts, math, science, and social studies curriculum. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | CompTIA Security Certification Prep | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office |  |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Computer Skills for the Workplace | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | This course is designed to provide the fundamental computer competencies needed to survive and prosper in today’s fast-changing workplace. Students will learn how to implement the powers of modern office software to work faster and more efficiently; and focus on practical application for software most common to the workplace. After completing the course students will learn why employers consider technological literacy so critical to the success of any organization. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Constitutional Law: Bill of Rights | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | This course includes history of the Bill of Rights, important cases which have dealt with and interpreted these rights, and the challenges facing the maintenance of the freedoms guaranteed by the constitution in the modern world. It is designed to educate students about the important fundamentals of a free society and how such a society can be preserved, even in an uncertain world. It is highly interactive with challenging lessons and assignments. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Conversational Japanese | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this course students learn useful conversational phrases and vocabulary words particular to a specific area of travel. They will practice these in drills, interactive exercises, and dialogues; and also find helpful audio aids and Japanese words written in the English alphabet. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Creating K-12 Learning Materials | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | This exciting program will teach how to create and self-publish work books, lab manuals, booklets, activity kits, visual aids, manipulative, and other powerful instructional aids. Students also learn how to profit from the ideas by offering the products they develop for sale through catalogs, stores, and trade shows. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Creating User Requirements Documents | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this course students will learn practical techniques to gather, manage, and document user requirements that can be applied immediately to the profession. In addition, this course will use examples and templates to complete process of creating a user requirements document from inception through completion and beyond. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Creating Web Graphics with Photoshop CS3 | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this program, students learn how to use the Photoshop skills to create and save graphics for the web. They will create these graphics for a web site of their choice as they develop a web page lesson-by-lesson, from idea to internet. They discover the inner details of color for the web, and learn how to make compact web backgrounds, and slice graphics for faster screen display. | Students must have one of the following versions of Photoshop: Adobe Photoshop CS3 for Mac or Windows, Adobe Photoshop CS2 for Mac or Windows, or Adobe Photoshop CS for Mac or Windows. The Windows versions of Photoshop require Windows XP or 2000; Vista users need Photoshop CS3; Mac versions of Photoshop require Mac OS/X and either a G4 or G5 and if the students have an Intel Mac, they need Photoshop CS3. They also need to have internet access, e-mail, the Microsoft Internet Explorer or Mozilla Firefox Web browser, and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. They need to have taken Sherry London’s Intermediate Photoshop CS2 course or have equivalent experience and should have a good working knowledge of the basic tools in Photoshop and be able to make selections and use layers and layer masks. | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Creating Web Pages | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this course, students learn about the capabilities of the World Wide Web and the fundamentals of web design. They plan the content, structure and layout of the web site, create pages full of neatly formatted text, build links between the pages and to the outside world, and add color, backgrounds, graphics, tables, hot buttons, and animation. They also learn critical and timely information on securing the best possible location in search engine listings, and powerful no-cost or low-cost web marketing strategies. | Students should have the following software applications: internet access, e-mail, and Microsoft Internet Explorer or Mozilla Firefox Web browser. They should be familiarity with the Internet, and a computer of any type. | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Creating Web Pages II | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this practical, project-oriented course, students will discover how to use tables to create fresh, innovative, and unconventional arrangements of text, colors and graphics. They will become skilled at incorporating audio into their site, and find out how frames can improve site navigation and turn otherwise drab pages into stunning works of art. They also learn how to format pages with Cascading Style Sheets can literally save hours of time and effort. | Students must complete Craig Power’s Creating Web Pages online course (or equivalent HTML experience), and have internet access, e-mail, and the Microsoft Internet Explorer or Mozilla Firefox Web browser | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Creating a Classroom Web Site | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this course, students learn how to create a classroom web site in this fun, easy-to-understand course for teachers and build a site with text, images, animations, tables, links, and more. They will create a WebQuest and a blog to add to their site. They will be amazed by how simple creating a classroom web site can be and all the ways in which having one can make them more effective and dynamic teacher. | Students should have access to the internet, e-mail, the Microsoft Internet Explorer or Mozilla Firefox Web browser, and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Creating a Successful Business Plan | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this course students will work through all of the major components of a business plan and emerge with the first draft in hand. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Creating the Inclusive Classroom: Strategies for Success | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | This professional development course is designed for teachers where they will get the training to reach the diverse mix of students they face every day. It will help them to learn about how students with special needs became a part of the mainstream and how kids can benefit from an adaptive learning environment. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Creative Classroom | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this course students learn to use creativity to teach reading, writing, visual arts, performing arts, social studies, science, mathematics, and physical and health education. They develop creative new approaches to field trips, learning labs, activities, exercises, assignments, and evaluation methods. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Debt Elimination Techniques That Work | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | This course teaches a specific and workable strategy that will get them out of all debt - including the mortgage in the shortest possible time. Students will also be pointed down a new path concerning spending, saving and handling money that will keep out of debt forever. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Design Projects for Adobe Illustrator CS2 | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this course, students will gain valuable experience with Illustrator’s drawing tools and image-editing features that aren't usually covered in introductory courses. They will practice drawing and tracing with the Pen tool and learn how to fine-tune the contours of any line. They will discover how to work with color, use shortcuts for applying color to images, and add special effects to their drawings. This course is designed to work at their own level, whether just getting started with Illustrator or looking to refresh Illustrator skills. Each project includes instruction and practice in the principles of good graphic design. | The requirements are: Adobe Illustrator CS2 Windows and Windows XP or 2000 or Adobe Illustrator CS2 Mac and Mac OS X; internet access, e-mail, the Microsoft Internet Explorer or Mozilla Firefox Web browser, and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Designing Effective Websites | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this course students will master the basics of web design and learn how to build sites that are better and more effective. They will examine the tension between form and function, explore the six major states of the web site development process, and learn the basics of user-centered design. They also review the five basic steps to organizing information, find out how site design themes can be used for information delivery, and review web page design considerations. This course is a must for web designers, giving the tips and tools that will help them establish a solid career. | Students should have complete “Creating Web Pages I and II” (or equivalent HTML or Web authoring tool experience). They should have access to internet, e-mail, and web browser, such as Internet Explorer, Safari, or Firefox. | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Differentiated Instruction in the Classroom | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this course, every lesson is packed with real-world examples that will help students to put these strategies to use in the classroom. This course is a must for today’s teachers who often have to differentiate quickly, and with a minimum of resources. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Diploma in Accounting | Full Time | Variabl | $4740 for 12-18 credits and $395 per credit for less than 12 credits | Department of Accounting | This is an intensive program which is designed to give the student basic accounting knowledge. It is recommended for the student who wishes to enter the job market prior to completion of the Associate Degree in Accounting. | Student must have a high school diploma or an equivalency diploma who seek challenging careers in Accounting, Business Management, Computer Technology, Electronics Technology, and Office Technology. They should have a high school graduate or equivalent, or demonstrate the ability to benefit from a collegiate education as defined under federal regulations. They must achieve a minimum score on the English placement exam (ASSET Placement Exam - Reading, Writing, and Numerical Reasoning). | Diploma | Bramson Ort College | Modules include: AC111 Principles of Accounting I, AC112 Principles of Accounting II, and nine credits from: AC121 Business Law I, AC122 Business Law II, AC211 Intermediate Accounting I, AC212 Intermediate Accounting II, AC220 Cost Accounting, AC221 Taxation I, AC222 Taxation II, AC230 Internal Auditing, CP100 Introduction to Data Processing. | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 | Department of Accounting | Department of Accounting, 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 | The Department of Accounting offers a wide range of courses and programs for students interested in acquiring the skills that will better enable them to serve the accounting needs of professional clients and the organizations that employ them. | No |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Diploma in Business Management | Full Time | Variabl | $4740 for 12-18 credits and $395 per credit for less than 12 credits | Bramson ORT College | This program is designed to give the student basic management and industry knowledge. Graduates can enter the job market with basic skill and knowledge and it is recommended for the student who wishes to enter the job market prior to completing the Associate Degree in Business Management. The program of study focus on the activities involved in bringing products and services to the consumer, such as advertising, sales promotion, public relations, market research and sales. | Student must have a high school diploma or an equivalency diploma who seek challenging careers in Accounting, Business Management, Computer Technology, Electronics Technology, and Office Technology. They should have a high school graduate or equivalent, or demonstrate the ability to benefit from a collegiate education as defined under federal regulations. They must achieve a minimum score on the English placement exam (ASSET Placement Exam - Reading, Writing, and Numerical Reasoning). | Diploma | Bramson Ort College |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 | Bramson ORT College | Bramson ORT College, 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 | Bramson ORT College is a technical college under Jewish auspices in the Metropolitan New York area of the United States.Bramson ORT College was established in 1942 to serve refugees and immigrants during World War II.It became a College in 1977 to provide quality technical postsecondary education and to meet the educational and career needs of the New York community.The main campus is located in Forest Hills, Queens - a vibrant community, easily accessible by public transportation and by automobile.It has an extension center in Brooklyn and the College enjoys the beneﬁts of the educational, business, scientific, industrial, and cultural communities of New York City.It is accredited by the Board of Regents of The University of the State of New York.The College maintains a relationship between coursework and the workplace through the College Business and Industry Advisory Council.Seminars, discussions, courses on-line and video conferencing emphasize College ties with the business community.Students have the opportunity to gain actual work experience through internships and the use of modern College computer laboratories (Internet, Multimedia, Job Search). | No |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Diploma in Computer Programming | Full Time | Variabl | $4740 for 12-18 credits and $395 per credit for less than 12 credits | Bramson ORT College |  | Student must have a high school diploma or an equivalency diploma who seek challenging careers in Accounting, Business Management, Computer Technology, Electronics Technology, and Office Technology. They should have a high school graduate or equivalent, or demonstrate the ability to benefit from a collegiate education as defined under federal regulations. They must achieve a minimum score on the English placement exam (ASSET Placement Exam - Reading, Writing, and Numerical Reasoning). | Diploma | Bramson Ort College |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 | Bramson ORT College | Bramson ORT College, 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 | Bramson ORT College is a technical college under Jewish auspices in the Metropolitan New York area of the United States.Bramson ORT College was established in 1942 to serve refugees and immigrants during World War II.It became a College in 1977 to provide quality technical postsecondary education and to meet the educational and career needs of the New York community.The main campus is located in Forest Hills, Queens - a vibrant community, easily accessible by public transportation and by automobile.It has an extension center in Brooklyn and the College enjoys the beneﬁts of the educational, business, scientific, industrial, and cultural communities of New York City.It is accredited by the Board of Regents of The University of the State of New York.The College maintains a relationship between coursework and the workplace through the College Business and Industry Advisory Council.Seminars, discussions, courses on-line and video conferencing emphasize College ties with the business community.Students have the opportunity to gain actual work experience through internships and the use of modern College computer laboratories (Internet, Multimedia, Job Search). | No |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Diploma in Electronics Technology | Full Time | Variabl | $4740 for 12-18 credits and $395 per credit for less than 12 credits | Bramson ORT College | This program has main emphasis on analyzing, designing and troubleshooting electronic circuitry. Starting with a strong foundation in Basic Electronics I and II, the program continues into a comprehensive, in-depth preparation for a wide variety of occupational courses where students can select three for a total of 15 semester credits. | Student must have a high school diploma or an equivalency diploma who seek challenging careers in Accounting, Business Management, Computer Technology, Electronics Technology, and Office Technology. They should have a high school graduate or equivalent, or demonstrate the ability to benefit from a collegiate education as defined under federal regulations. They must achieve a minimum score on the English placement exam (ASSET Placement Exam - Reading, Writing, and Numerical Reasoning). | Diploma | Bramson Ort College |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 | Bramson ORT College | Bramson ORT College, 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 | Bramson ORT College is a technical college under Jewish auspices in the Metropolitan New York area of the United States.Bramson ORT College was established in 1942 to serve refugees and immigrants during World War II.It became a College in 1977 to provide quality technical postsecondary education and to meet the educational and career needs of the New York community.The main campus is located in Forest Hills, Queens - a vibrant community, easily accessible by public transportation and by automobile.It has an extension center in Brooklyn and the College enjoys the beneﬁts of the educational, business, scientific, industrial, and cultural communities of New York City.It is accredited by the Board of Regents of The University of the State of New York.The College maintains a relationship between coursework and the workplace through the College Business and Industry Advisory Council.Seminars, discussions, courses on-line and video conferencing emphasize College ties with the business community.Students have the opportunity to gain actual work experience through internships and the use of modern College computer laboratories (Internet, Multimedia, Job Search). | No |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Discover Digital Photography | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | This course provides an introduction to the fascinating technology that is catapulting the photographic world into the 21st century. They will discuss the basics of digital photography, equipment, software, the digital darkroom, printing, Internet and e-mail use, along with commercial and personal applications. This class will provide an introduction to new opportunities for putting digital photography to use. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  | Bramson ORT College is a technical college under Jewish auspices in the Metropolitan New York area of the United States.Bramson ORT College was established in 1942 to serve refugees and immigrants during World War II.It became a College in 1977 to provide quality technical postsecondary education and to meet the educational and career needs of the New York community.The main campus is located in Forest Hills, Queens - a vibrant community, easily accessible by public transportation and by automobile.It has an extension center in Brooklyn and the College enjoys the beneﬁts of the educational, business, scientific, industrial, and cultural communities of New York City.It is accredited by the Board of Regents of The University of the State of New York.The College maintains a relationship between coursework and the workplace through the College Business and Industry Advisory Council.Seminars, discussions, courses on-line and video conferencing emphasize College ties with the business community.Students have the opportunity to gain actual work experience through internships and the use of modern College computer laboratories (Internet, Multimedia, Job Search). | No |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Distribution and Logistics Management | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | This course will not only show how to create and operate a logistics function, but also teaches about to achieve success through a combination of strategies and tactics. All elements of distribution and logistics management will be covered, including physical distribution, warehouse selection, material handling, packaging, order fulfillment, customer service, inventory management, receiving, production stores, and returned goods. The course will also address key technology issues such as enterprise resource planning (ERP), bar coding, electronic data interchange (EDI), electronic commerce (e-commerce), and distribution resource planning (DRP). |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  | Bramson ORT College is a technical college under Jewish auspices in the Metropolitan New York area of the United States.Bramson ORT College was established in 1942 to serve refugees and immigrants during World War II.It became a College in 1977 to provide quality technical postsecondary education and to meet the educational and career needs of the New York community.The main campus is located in Forest Hills, Queens - a vibrant community, easily accessible by public transportation and by automobile.It has an extension center in Brooklyn and the College enjoys the beneﬁts of the educational, business, scientific, industrial, and cultural communities of New York City.It is accredited by the Board of Regents of The University of the State of New York.The College maintains a relationship between coursework and the workplace through the College Business and Industry Advisory Council.Seminars, discussions, courses on-line and video conferencing emphasize College ties with the business community.Students have the opportunity to gain actual work experience through internships and the use of modern College computer laboratories (Internet, Multimedia, Job Search). | No |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Drawing for the Absolute Beginner | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this course, students gain a solid understanding of the many tools of the trade and become intimately familiar with paper types, drawing styles, rendering techniques and the basic principal of perspective, layout, design, lighting, volume, and space. They even discover how best to get in touch with their right brain. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  | Bramson ORT College is a technical college under Jewish auspices in the Metropolitan New York area of the United States.Bramson ORT College was established in 1942 to serve refugees and immigrants during World War II.It became a College in 1977 to provide quality technical postsecondary education and to meet the educational and career needs of the New York community.The main campus is located in Forest Hills, Queens - a vibrant community, easily accessible by public transportation and by automobile.It has an extension center in Brooklyn and the College enjoys the beneﬁts of the educational, business, scientific, industrial, and cultural communities of New York City.It is accredited by the Board of Regents of The University of the State of New York.The College maintains a relationship between coursework and the workplace through the College Business and Industry Advisory Council.Seminars, discussions, courses on-line and video conferencing emphasize College ties with the business community.Students have the opportunity to gain actual work experience through internships and the use of modern College computer laboratories (Internet, Multimedia, Job Search). | No |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Easy Classroom Podcasting | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this course students learn how to make a podcast that creates a memorable learning experience for the students. They will find their interest reignited when they start using their favorite formats: audio, images, and video. They can be able to create three podcasts: one audio, one enhanced, and one video. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  | Bramson ORT College is a technical college under Jewish auspices in the Metropolitan New York area of the United States.Bramson ORT College was established in 1942 to serve refugees and immigrants during World War II.It became a College in 1977 to provide quality technical postsecondary education and to meet the educational and career needs of the New York community.The main campus is located in Forest Hills, Queens - a vibrant community, easily accessible by public transportation and by automobile.It has an extension center in Brooklyn and the College enjoys the beneﬁts of the educational, business, scientific, industrial, and cultural communities of New York City.It is accredited by the Board of Regents of The University of the State of New York.The College maintains a relationship between coursework and the workplace through the College Business and Industry Advisory Council.Seminars, discussions, courses on-line and video conferencing emphasize College ties with the business community.Students have the opportunity to gain actual work experience through internships and the use of modern College computer laboratories (Internet, Multimedia, Job Search). | No |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Effective Business Writing | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this course students will know the secret to developing powerful written documents that immediately draw readers in and keep them motivated to continue until the very last, well-chosen word. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  | Bramson ORT College is a technical college under Jewish auspices in the Metropolitan New York area of the United States.Bramson ORT College was established in 1942 to serve refugees and immigrants during World War II.It became a College in 1977 to provide quality technical postsecondary education and to meet the educational and career needs of the New York community.The main campus is located in Forest Hills, Queens - a vibrant community, easily accessible by public transportation and by automobile.It has an extension center in Brooklyn and the College enjoys the beneﬁts of the educational, business, scientific, industrial, and cultural communities of New York City.It is accredited by the Board of Regents of The University of the State of New York.The College maintains a relationship between coursework and the workplace through the College Business and Industry Advisory Council.Seminars, discussions, courses on-line and video conferencing emphasize College ties with the business community.Students have the opportunity to gain actual work experience through internships and the use of modern College computer laboratories (Internet, Multimedia, Job Search). | No |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Effective Selling | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | The goal of the course is not to teach how to make a sale today, but helps to discover how students can easily convert a potential customer into a long term asset. Effective Selling will help them to lay the groundwork for repeat business and the future success. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  | Bramson ORT College is a technical college under Jewish auspices in the Metropolitan New York area of the United States.Bramson ORT College was established in 1942 to serve refugees and immigrants during World War II.It became a College in 1977 to provide quality technical postsecondary education and to meet the educational and career needs of the New York community.The main campus is located in Forest Hills, Queens - a vibrant community, easily accessible by public transportation and by automobile.It has an extension center in Brooklyn and the College enjoys the beneﬁts of the educational, business, scientific, industrial, and cultural communities of New York City.It is accredited by the Board of Regents of The University of the State of New York.The College maintains a relationship between coursework and the workplace through the College Business and Industry Advisory Council.Seminars, discussions, courses on-line and video conferencing emphasize College ties with the business community.Students have the opportunity to gain actual work experience through internships and the use of modern College computer laboratories (Internet, Multimedia, Job Search). | No |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Employment Law Fundamentals | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this course students learn the basics of employment law so they can legally hire, evaluate and manage employees as a manager, supervisor, small business owner, human resource specialist, or corporate executive. They also learn the difference between an employee and independent contractor; the basic types of employee benefits; effective hiring, evaluation, and termination procedures; methods to resolve employment disputes in and out of court; discrimination and union laws; and workplace safety rules. Students will gain an inside view of the law with court examples, real situations, and prevention strategies that prepares to effectively resolve workplace issues. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  | Bramson ORT College is a technical college under Jewish auspices in the Metropolitan New York area of the United States.Bramson ORT College was established in 1942 to serve refugees and immigrants during World War II.It became a College in 1977 to provide quality technical postsecondary education and to meet the educational and career needs of the New York community.The main campus is located in Forest Hills, Queens - a vibrant community, easily accessible by public transportation and by automobile.It has an extension center in Brooklyn and the College enjoys the beneﬁts of the educational, business, scientific, industrial, and cultural communities of New York City.It is accredited by the Board of Regents of The University of the State of New York.The College maintains a relationship between coursework and the workplace through the College Business and Industry Advisory Council.Seminars, discussions, courses on-line and video conferencing emphasize College ties with the business community.Students have the opportunity to gain actual work experience through internships and the use of modern College computer laboratories (Internet, Multimedia, Job Search). | No |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Enhancing Language Development in Childhood | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this fun and user-friendly course, students will discover how children learn to process language and how they become proficient speakers and thinkers. This course helps to enrich child’s life by stimulating his or her continued speech, brain, and language development in an enjoyable, age-appropriate, and natural way. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  | Bramson ORT College is a technical college under Jewish auspices in the Metropolitan New York area of the United States.Bramson ORT College was established in 1942 to serve refugees and immigrants during World War II.It became a College in 1977 to provide quality technical postsecondary education and to meet the educational and career needs of the New York community.The main campus is located in Forest Hills, Queens - a vibrant community, easily accessible by public transportation and by automobile.It has an extension center in Brooklyn and the College enjoys the beneﬁts of the educational, business, scientific, industrial, and cultural communities of New York City.It is accredited by the Board of Regents of The University of the State of New York.The College maintains a relationship between coursework and the workplace through the College Business and Industry Advisory Council.Seminars, discussions, courses on-line and video conferencing emphasize College ties with the business community.Students have the opportunity to gain actual work experience through internships and the use of modern College computer laboratories (Internet, Multimedia, Job Search). | No |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Enjoying European Art Online | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this course, students learn where to find the works, how to get the most out of the viewing experience, and receive a wealth of commentary and interesting historical information based on the instructor’s deep love of art and culture and extensive travel experiences. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  | Bramson ORT College is a technical college under Jewish auspices in the Metropolitan New York area of the United States.Bramson ORT College was established in 1942 to serve refugees and immigrants during World War II.It became a College in 1977 to provide quality technical postsecondary education and to meet the educational and career needs of the New York community.The main campus is located in Forest Hills, Queens - a vibrant community, easily accessible by public transportation and by automobile.It has an extension center in Brooklyn and the College enjoys the beneﬁts of the educational, business, scientific, industrial, and cultural communities of New York City.It is accredited by the Board of Regents of The University of the State of New York.The College maintains a relationship between coursework and the workplace through the College Business and Industry Advisory Council.Seminars, discussions, courses on-line and video conferencing emphasize College ties with the business community.Students have the opportunity to gain actual work experience through internships and the use of modern College computer laboratories (Internet, Multimedia, Job Search). | No |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Everyday Math | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this course students will learn how to calculate percentages, including the proper amount to pay in tips, commissions, taxes, and discounts. They will find out how to calculate interest rates and develop a better understanding of mortgages, credit cards, and other types of loans. They discover a handy method for converting one type of measurement to another, and are able to calculate areas correctly. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  | Bramson ORT College is a technical college under Jewish auspices in the Metropolitan New York area of the United States.Bramson ORT College was established in 1942 to serve refugees and immigrants during World War II.It became a College in 1977 to provide quality technical postsecondary education and to meet the educational and career needs of the New York community.The main campus is located in Forest Hills, Queens - a vibrant community, easily accessible by public transportation and by automobile.It has an extension center in Brooklyn and the College enjoys the beneﬁts of the educational, business, scientific, industrial, and cultural communities of New York City.It is accredited by the Board of Regents of The University of the State of New York.The College maintains a relationship between coursework and the workplace through the College Business and Industry Advisory Council.Seminars, discussions, courses on-line and video conferencing emphasize College ties with the business community.Students have the opportunity to gain actual work experience through internships and the use of modern College computer laboratories (Internet, Multimedia, Job Search). | No |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Evidence Law | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this course students learn the basic principles of law as it deals with the gathering, preparation, and presentation of evidence in both civil and criminal cases. They will learn what evidence is and how its use has changed and evolved over the years into an intricate system which tries to protect everyone’s rights while still searching for the proper and fair outcome in each case. The course will deal with the methods of gathering evidence for use in a trial, including the use of investigators, depositions, subpoenas, and interrogatories. It will also deal with the preparation of this evidence for use in trial by making sure it is relevant to the case at hand and admissible under such rules as the hearsay rule and the provisions of the Constitution. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  | Bramson ORT College is a technical college under Jewish auspices in the Metropolitan New York area of the United States.Bramson ORT College was established in 1942 to serve refugees and immigrants during World War II.It became a College in 1977 to provide quality technical postsecondary education and to meet the educational and career needs of the New York community.The main campus is located in Forest Hills, Queens - a vibrant community, easily accessible by public transportation and by automobile.It has an extension center in Brooklyn and the College enjoys the beneﬁts of the educational, business, scientific, industrial, and cultural communities of New York City.It is accredited by the Board of Regents of The University of the State of New York.The College maintains a relationship between coursework and the workplace through the College Business and Industry Advisory Council.Seminars, discussions, courses on-line and video conferencing emphasize College ties with the business community.Students have the opportunity to gain actual work experience through internships and the use of modern College computer laboratories (Internet, Multimedia, Job Search). | No |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Forensic Science for Writers | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this course, students will explore how investigators analyze physical evidence, including blood, DNA, fingerprints, hair, documents, ammunition, and corpses. It also introduces to the major players of a criminal investigation-the first responder, the lead investigator, and the crime scene experts-just the sort of people who make great characters. Students will meet forensic pioneers who can provide role models for fictional investigators and explore historical highlights of forensic crime detection, which will prove helpful when they write about historical periods. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Fundamentals of Supervision and Management | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this course students learn to make a successful transition from employee to manager and to manage their time. They learn the skills required to delegate responsibility and motivate their employees. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Fundamentals of Supervision and Management II | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this course students learn how to be a more effective manager or supervisor and they will master the basics of communication. They will develop their interpersonal skills by understanding and dealing with the various people issues that arise at work. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Fundamentals of Technical Writing | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | This course will teach the skills need to succeed as a technical writer and students will learn how to translate complex information into easily understood language, and how to become a wizard at marrying the art of publishing with the science of technology. They learn the secrets of successful technical writers, including technical writing conventions, interviewing skills, desktop publishing and formatting techniques, key tips for developing graphics and templates, documentation management, and how to publish documents both on paper and electronically. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | GED Preparation | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | This course helps students to develop the additional reading and thinking skills they need to succeed in all five GED test areas: Writing Skills, Social Studies, Science, Literature, and Math. After completion of this course, students should be well-equipped to take and pass the GED. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | GMAT Preparation | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | This course provides students with test-taking techniques and methods for improving score and saving time on all GMAT question types. They will review more familiar questions and learn how to approach question types that may be new, like critical reasoning and data sufficiency. In the verbal lessons, students will discuss how to do best on reading comprehension questions, sentence correction questions, critical reasoning questions, and the analytical writing assessment. In the quantitative lessons, the course provides a comprehensive math review and techniques for tackling both problem solving and data sufficiency questions. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | GRE Preparation - Course 1 | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | This course covers all question types on the verbal and analytical sections of the GRE. Students will discuss how to do best on reading comprehension, analogies, sentence completions, antonyms, and logical and analytical reasoning questions. The course will cover time saving techniques for both the paper based and computer administrations of the test. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | GRE Preparation - Course 2 | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | This course covers all question types on the verbal and analytical sections of the GRE. Students will discuss how to do best on reading comprehension, analogies, sentence completions, antonyms, and logical and analytical reasoning questions. The course will cover time saving techniques for both the paper based and computer administrations of the test. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Genealogy Basics | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | This course guides students through the search process for family names using several subscription-based web sites. They will develop a strategy to accomplish the objectives, evaluate the results, and share that information with others. They also discover, in simple terms, where to look, who to contact, and how to make their family history come alive. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Get Assertive | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | This training course provides students to be more confident and powerful with family members, friends, bosses, co-workers, professionals, service people, and even total strangers. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Get Funny | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this course students will learn how to write a one-liner, use physical humor, target the audience, and find the humor in everyday events and much, much more. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Get Grants | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | This course focuses on the skills need to prepare professional, competitive and compelling grant proposals and students will be guided step-by-step through the entire process of developing and writing a grant proposal. They will be prepared to convert an idea into a complete, well-developed package. This course will be helpful for anyone who has an interest in learning how to get grant funding, including development professionals, educators, and staff or volunteers at non-profit organizations. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Get Paid to Travel | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this course, students will learn everything which is required to be successful and how to acquire a position as a professional tour director, tour guide, and cruise host. This includes procedures for international and domestic airports, hotel and motor coach procedures, attractions, tour briefings, narration, and documentation. Other topics include how to deal with tour members, tour safety, and how to handle emergencies effectively. In addition, they will learn about career opportunities and how to gain experience and employers for local, domestic, and international travel careers. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Goodbye to Shy | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this course, students will be able to increase their self-confidence while reducing physical symptoms of anxiety and feel more comfortable initiating both casual and deep conversations, and they will know how to relate effectively in romantic situations. In addition, they learn techniques for effective public speaking, which consistently tops the lists of people’s greatest fears. They have the opportunities to practice assertiveness and conflict resolution techniques, and able to create their own action plan for achieving the level of sociability they desire. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Grammar Refresher | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | This course helps students to gain confidence in the ability to produce clean, grammatically correct work and explore the basics of English grammar like sentence structure and punctuation; as well as more sophisticated concepts like logic and clarity. A patient instructor, memorable lessons, vivid examples, and interactive exercises will give an ample opportunity to put what they learn into practice. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Grammar for ESL | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | This course includes in-depth analysis of English grammar for intermediate to advanced English as Second Language college students. Structure of Standard English is explored in order to prepare the learner for regular mainstream English classes. Topics include a review of all tenses, the use of modals, the adjective clause, the noun clause, the adverb clause, phrases, count and non-count nouns and some English terms. The course is designed to provide students ample opportunities to apply their knowledge to their particular areas of study throughout college and beyond. | Students should have a basic understanding of English grammar. | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Growing Plants for Fun and Profit | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this course, students learn how to grow and market plants on a small scale without major capital investment. In an area as small as 1000 sq. ft., they can generate thousands of dollars worth of plant material in a single growing season. This course guides to licensing; site preparation; equipment; how and where to find supplies; produce plants appropriate to the climate zone; produce quality material and most importantly, how to market their product. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Guided Reading and Writing: Strategies for Maximum Student Achievement | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this professional development training students improve literacy as an accomplished teacher; shares the secrets of turning guided reading strategies into opportunities for teaching writing. The road to literacy is also the road to ingenuity, invention, and imagination, and they will learn how to take the students from groans to grins with creative lesson plans that really work. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Guided Reading: Strategies for the Differentiated Classroom | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | This course helps students to understand how to teach in a way that makes sense to learners. The result is a classroom full of students who are able to negotiate increasingly challenging texts with unprecedented fluency. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Guiding Kids on the Internet | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | This course includes lessons for the adult, but also features printable instruction sheets that can be used directly with the young people to work with. The activities are informative, interactive, and fun; and, most importantly, will help the kids use the Internet to its fullest potential. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | HIPAA Compliance | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this course students will demystify the compliance process and focus specifically on the Administrative Simplification portion of HIPAA, starting by defining the lingo of HIPAA and identifying the important players. Then they will study about transactions, code sets, and identifiers, which are all key elements in electronic health care transmissions. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Handling Medical Emergencies | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | This course will identify common medical emergencies affecting children and adults, helps top recognize signs and symptoms, and teach how to render appropriate emergency care. For adults, they will learn how to recognize and manage chest pain, heart attack, stroke, diabetic problems, seizures, breathing difficulty, burns, and allergic reactions. For children, they learn about poisoning, fever, childhood illnesses, injuries from accidents, and the signs of abuse. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Healing Through Hypnosis | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this course, students learn to determine what types of people are susceptible to hypnotic suggestion, how and why hypnosis works, how to induce trance, and how to script and deliver an appropriate suggestion during hypnosis. They will discover methods of using hypnosis for dramatic life changes, including weight control, overcoming addictions and anxieties, correcting sleep disorders, ending unwanted behaviors, improving your memory, removing writer's block, maintaining your peak performance, and managing pain. They also learn about regression, false memories, and how to recognize situations when the use of hypnosis is not appropriate. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | High Speed Project Management | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | This course offers a breakthrough model for dealing with the realities of managing projects at supersonic speeds. Students learn to meet and win the challenges of truncated timelines, short-staffed project teams, skimpy budgets and crippling risks. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Homeschool With Success | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this course students are well prepared to meet the children’s needs and will discuss learning styles and how they affect homeschooling. They also learn how to take the children out of school and make their transition to homeschooling both fun and effective. They also explore home school support groups, which provide resources for teaching the children and can be a source of friends, emotional support, and lots of fun activities with like-minded families. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Human Anatomy and Physiology | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | This course begins with an explanation of the nature of matter and a review of the principles of chemistry that are important to human physiology. The course will cover cell anatomy and physiology because all life processes are ultimately carried out at the cellular level. Students learn principles of genetics and gain an understanding of how traits are passed from one generation to the next. They also learn about the nervous system allows to receive, process, and interpret sensation and send messages to the muscles and glands; the skeletal and muscular systems, learning how they make movement possible, and also about some of their little-known but equally essential functions. It explains how the circulatory and respiratory systems work together to provide the body with the oxygen and how they work together with the skin and kidneys to rid the bodies of wastes. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Individual Excellence | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | Students develop career-enhancing skills in a single course that covers twelve popular one-day seminar topics, including goal setting, time management, and personal organization. They will learn how to improve the creative abilities, gain confidence with financial matters, and how to minimize conflict in their life; and also develop a fulfilling career plan and improve relationships with co-workers, friends, and family. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Instant Italian | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this course students learn about practical, everyday words and phrases that will make their stay in Italy more enjoyable. They read, hear, and practice dialogues based on typical situations that are likely to encounter while staying in Italy. The dialogues and follow-up exercises of each lesson will teach to communicate in Italian in a wide variety of settings and students will be surprised by how quickly and easily they can learn many useful expressions in Italian. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Integrating Technology in the Classroom | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this course students learn the secrets of technology integration in the classroom, gaining the skills educators need to use tools such as wikis, podcasts, and blogs effectively. They also learn to design the presentation station, identify kid-friendly Internet search tools, teach keyboarding and word processing, and develop standards-based, integrated lesson plans in reading, writing, science, math, social studies, music, and art. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Intermediate A Certification Prep | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this course students start with detailed information on installing and configuring hard drives and removable drives, and then spend the rest of the course knee-deep in Windows. They learn about the operating system from installation to operations, maintenance to troubleshooting. The course finishes with an in-depth look into installing, configuring, maintaining, and troubleshooting printers. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Intermediate C# Programming | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | This course builds upon current knowledge of programming logic by writing Graphical User Interface (GUI) applications in the C# programming language. It will show how to write professional looking applications with many of the common GUI controls, such as buttons, labels, text boxes, check boxes, and radio buttons. Students will learn how to put menus and toolbars in the program to make them easier to use and find out how to make the program interact with sequential files, random access files, and databases. | Students must complete Mike Orsega’s “Introduction to C# Programming” course (or equivalent experience), Microsoft Visual C# 2008 Express Edition, Microsoft Windows XP or Vista. They should have Internet access, e-mail, the Microsoft Internet Explorer or Mozilla Firefox Web browser, and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Intermediate CSS and XHTML | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this course, students learn how to create professional-quality web sites and find out the methods the pros use to quickly build effective sites that are easy to maintain and modify. They will discover the secrets to keep total creative control over every aspect of a site and master specific techniques for creating flexible, table-less page layouts that adapt to all web browsers, screen resolutions, and user needs. They also learn how to build accessibility and search engine optimization into those page layouts. | Students will need a simple text editor like Notepad in Windows or other Web development tool, as well as basic computer skills, and some familiarity with HTML and CSS. They should have access to internet, e-mail, the Microsoft Internet Explorer or Mozilla Firefox web browser, and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Intermediate Dreamweaver CS3 | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this course students examine pure CSS layout and learn how to incorporate multimedia elements such as Flash video and audio. They discover the uses of XML, XSL, and learn to harness the power of this industry-standard web design tool. During this hands-on training, they learn how to use standards-compliant Cascading Style Sheets to create web pages that are easier to maintain and more search engine-friendly. | Students should have the following software applications: Adobe Dreamweaver CS3 (be sure to install this software on the computer before the course begins); Microsoft Windows Vista or XP or Macintosh OS X. They must complete Robert Fuller’s Introduction to Dreamweaver CS3 online course (or equivalent experience); the ability to install programs on the computer and work with files; internet access, e-mail, the Microsoft Internet Explorer or Mozilla Firefox Web browser, and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Intermediate Java Programming | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this course students will understand the Java programming language, and start writing programs that are more sophisticated and professional. They learn to save data permanently on a disk by writing it to a sequential data file and organize information using multiple classes in Java’s class hierarchy and inheritance. They also create GUI applications in Java using tools like windows, menus, buttons, text boxes, check boxes, scroll bars, and other GUI tools. | Students must complete Introduction to Java Programming (or equivalent experience). They should have the following software applications: Java SE (Standard Edition) Development Kit (JDK) Version 5 or later, from Sun Microsystems (software must be installed and fully operational before the course begins); Windows XP, Windows Vista, Mac OS X, or Linux. They must have internet access, e-mail, the Microsoft Internet Explorer or Mozilla Firefox Web browser, and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Intermediate Microsoft Access 2003 | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this course students will learn how to create real-world business databases using Microsoft Access 2003. They will learn how to design the tables that most businesses need to manage customers, products, orders, receipts, invoices, and mailing labels; and avoid the common pitfalls of poor table design, which leads to endless frustration trying to get things to work. They pick up many tools and techniques for designing professional-looking forms that make data entry quick and easy. Students are able to create reports to print mailing labels, invoices, receipts for orders and see how to make the finished product easy to use with simple one-click access to all the main features of the database. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Intermediate Microsoft Access 2007 | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | Students will master the tools and techniques required to create user-friendly Access 2007 databases and learn to design one-to-many and many-to-many databases and create queries, forms, and report to reflect those relationships. They find out how to create a switchboard form, change database settings, and use macros to make a database easy and intuitive enough for even a computer novice to use. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Intermediate Microsoft Excel 2003 | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this course students will learn advanced graphing techniques and how to use functions to get Excel 2003 to perform complex math, make decisions, and look up values in a table. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Intermediate Microsoft Excel 2007 | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | Students learn how to create informative and eye-catching charts, as well as how to harness the power of Excel 2007’s filtering techniques. They also discover how to use Goal Seek and Solver and apply them to real-world problems and by learning how to use Excel’s VLOOKUP, INDEX and MATCH, and other time-saving functions. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Intermediate Microsoft Word 2003 | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this course students will gain an understanding of basic graphic design principles as they set up columns and tables within the documents. They can insert, reposition, edit and resize graphic images; draw lines; surround the text or graphics with borders; achieve dramatic effects by varying the size, appearance, and orientation of the text, and more. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Intermediate Microsoft Word 2007 | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In the first part of the course, students will learn to perform a mail merge, and explore macros, styles, and templates. Macros can be used to type repetitive words and phrases quickly and accurately at the touch of a button. Styles helps to save text formatting and Templates can be used to create documents that contain predefined formatting and text, making it a snap to create documents that look right every time. In the second part of the course, students learn to use Word as a simple desktop publishing program to create signs, flyers, menus, brochures, and even newsletters. They learn how to insert different types of graphics in a document including digital photographs from their own camera, clip art images provided by Microsoft, and different types of charts such as bar, line, or pie charts. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Intermediate Networking | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this course, students will gain a full understanding of almost every aspect of networking technology, including hot topics such as virtual private networks, security, and Internet connectivity. Completion of this course and its prerequisite should serve as a springboard for a career in computer networking or training for CCNA Certification. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Intermediate Oracle | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this course students gain hands-on experience with Oracle’s PL/SQL programming language, with expert assistance from an IT veteran. This course will give the skills need to write powerful and flexible programs using that language. Students learn the building blocks and core features of PL/SQL, including expressions, various iterations, and built-in functions. They will build fully functional PL/SQL programs with procedures, packages, debugging routines, database structures, triggers, and cursor processing. After completing this course, they will be able to store PL/SQL programs in a database and execute them. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Intermediate PHP and MySQL | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this course, students learn how to create an interactive online store complete with an online catalog of products, allowing customers to browse the catalog to select items, place them in a shopping cart, and complete an order and create a commercial online store using the PHP programming language and the MySQL database server. At the end of the course, they will be able to use these code templates to create own online store application. | Students should have HTML coding experience which is optional. | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Intermediate Photoshop CS2 | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | This course helps students to explore new and more advanced techniques for creating images, editing photos, and combining existing images in amazing ways. The emphasis is on non-destructive editing-the feature in Photoshop which helps to easily re-edit and change projects long after the Undo command has expired. They will explore Photoshop’s new Smart Object feature, which makes it possible for to change white balance and exposure on a RAW format digital file long after the image is composited with another. | Students should have the following software applications: Adobe Photoshop CS2 and Windows XP or 2000 or Adobe Photoshop CS2 Mac and Mac OS X. They must complete Sherry London’s Introduction to Photoshop CS2 or Introduction to Photoshop CS online course (or equivalent experience) - should have a good working knowledge of the basic tools in Photoshop and be able to make selections, use the Clone Stamp tool and Healing brushes, and do elementary color correction. They should have access to internet, e-mail, and the Netscape or Firefox or Safari or Internet Explorer Web browser. | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Intermediate Photoshop CS3 | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | This course is for students who already knows the Photoshop toolset, explores new and better ways to create images and edit photos. The emphasis is on non-destructive editing - the features in Photoshop can easily re-edit and change projects long after they were originally created (and long after the Photoshop “undo” command has expired). They will learn how to save every single pixel in the original images so that they can always get them back and how to use Layer styles, which add glows and shadows that can easily change. They learn about Adjustment layers, which can alter the exposure of their image as many times as they want. | Students should have the following software applications: Adobe Photoshop CS3 and Windows XP or Windows Vista or Adobe Photoshop CS3 Mac and Mac OS X. Students must complete Sherry London’s Introduction to Photoshop CS3 or Introduction to Photoshop CS2 online course (or equivalent experience); and have a good working knowledge of the basic tools in Photoshop and be able to make selections, use the Clone Stamp tool and Healing brushes, and do elementary color correction. They should have access to internet, e-mail, the Microsoft Internet Explorer or Mozilla Firefox Web browser, and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Intermediate Visual Basic 2005 | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this course, students learn the in-demand programming skills need to get new work in the business world, with a specific emphasis on database applications. They begin their studies by discovering how to enrich the graphical user interface with custom menus and toolbars. They also explore multiple form applications, starting with built-in dialog controls, and then turning to helper forms and Multiple Document Interface applications. They will gain a better understanding of databases and find out how to access and modify data with data-bound controls, ADO .NET, and Structured Query Language (SQL). |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Intermediate Visual Basic 2008 | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 139 ( Rs 6,400 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this course, students learn the in-demand programming skills to get new work in the business world. They learn to enrich the graphical user interface with custom menus and toolbars; explore multiple form applications, starting with built-in dialog controls, and then turning to helper forms and Multiple Document Interface applications. They find out to access and modify data with data-bound controls, ADO .NET, and Structured Query Language (SQL). |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Interpersonal Communication | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | This course teaches students how to manage the conscious and unconscious codes of meaning send to each other and to respond with appropriate codes in turn. It explains and explores concepts of verbal and nonverbal expression including personal style, listening, relationship dynamics, self-esteem, conflict management, and cultural and gender communication differences. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Introduction to ASP.NET | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this course, students learn how to use Microsoft's visual Web developer to create exciting, interactive, and polished Web sites with ASP.NET. They will begin this hands-on course by adding powerful controls to the Web pages, giving visitors the ability to interact with the Web site and find out how to connect to a database, read the information stored inside, and display it exactly the way they want. They will find out how style sheets make it easy to give every page of the Web site the same clean, consistent, and professional look, and learn how to create master pages to ensure that each page created uses a common set of controls. | Students should have the following software applications: Microsoft .NET Framework version 2.0 or better and Visual Web Developer 2005 Express Edition or Visual Web Developer 2008 Express Edition (software must be installed and fully operational before the course begins); Windows 2000 (with Service Pack 4), Windows XP (with service Pack 2), or Windows Vista; 192 MB RAM or more, 500 MBytes Free Disk Space (full installation requires 1.3 GByte free disk space). They should have internet access, e-mail, the Microsoft Internet Explorer or Mozilla Firefox Web browser, and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Introduction to Algebra | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this course students will develop a rich understanding of the rudiments of algebra in a relaxed and supportive learning environment. It helps to understand some of the most important algebraic concepts, including orders of operation, units of measurement, scientific notation, algebraic equations, inequalities with one variable, and applications of rational numbers. This unique and thought-provoking course integrates algebra with many other areas of study, including history, biology, geography, business, government, and more. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Introduction to Alice 2.0 Programming | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | This course was designed to teach object-oriented principles to novice programmers, all while helping them to create exciting, three-dimensional worlds for animations and games. It will show how to create programs that use basic programming concepts like variables, decisions, events, loops, and arrays. Students will be able to learn and practice these techniques while creating programs in a three-dimensional world. They make interesting three-dimensional worlds that the audience can view like movies or play like interactive video games. They also able to take the concepts learned here and apply them to other object-oriented languages like Java, C++, C#, or Visual Basic. | Students should have the following software applications: Alice 2.0 versions for Microsoft Windows (ME, NT, 2000, XP, and Vista) and for Mac OSX and Linux. They should have access to internet, e-mail, the Microsoft Internet Explorer or Mozilla Firefox Web browser, and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Introduction to Braille Transcription | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this course, students learn the history of Braille, and different ways of producing the Braille English alphabet, Braille numbers, Braille punctuation, and more. It will prepare for participating in the vigorous and challenging Braille transcribing course offered by the Library of Congress. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Introduction to Business Analysis | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | This course teaches students about the powerful quantitative methods that will make them better, more informed, and more effective business decisions. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Introduction to C# Programming | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this course students will learn the fundamentals of computer programming with C#, the in-demand and incredibly useful programming language that incorporates the best features of Visual Basic, C++, and Java. They understand the programming fundamentals: input/output operations, decision making, looping, and explore the many benefits of object oriented programming, with plenty of vivid, real-life examples. They will gain hands-on experience with sequential data files, and be able to build a professional-looking and intuitive Graphical User Interface (GUI) application. | Students should have the following software applications: Microsoft Windows XP or Vista, the Microsoft .NET Framework, Internet access, e-mail, and the Microsoft Internet Explorer or Mozilla Firefox Web browser. | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Introduction to C++ Programming | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this course students will learn how to program in C++ from a master programming instructor and published author. They will see how the world around us is built up by objects-things that have qualities and capabilities, and explore how to take the information and write a computer program that models the world around us. By the end of the course, they will use Microsoft Visual C++ 2005 Express Edition to write real programs for Microsoft Windows. | Students should have the following software applications: Microsoft Windows 2000, 2003, XP, or Vista, Microsoft Visual C++ 2005 Express Edition. They should have internet access, e-mail, the Microsoft Internet Explorer or Mozilla Firefox Web browser, and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Introduction to CSS and XHTML | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this course, students learn how to create state-of-the-art web sites using modern CSS and XHTML techniques. This course will provide students with the foundation they will need to master two critical and fast-growing new web languages and these powerful languages can be more precise control over the appearance of every page. | Students should have basic computer skills; familiarity with files, folders, text editing, and copying and pasting. They should have access to internet, e-mail, the Microsoft Internet Explorer or Mozilla Firefox web browser, and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Introduction to CorelDRAW X3 | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | This course is perfect for beginners, but those with design experience will also benefit from the detailed, step-by-step instructions. They will discover how to add special effects and brilliant colors to the designs while creating a professional-looking newsletter and greeting card. They will also find out how to add exquisite text to images to create logos and letterheads and how to export designs to other applications like Microsoft Office, Adobe Acrobat, and the Web. | The requirements are: Microsoft Windows Vista, XP, or 2000; CorelDRAW Graphics Suite X3 or CorelDRAW Graphics Suite X3 Upgrade or CorelDRAW Graphics Suite X3 Student and Teacher Edition. Applicant should have internet access, e-mail, the Microsoft Internet Explorer or Mozilla Firefox Web browser, and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Introduction to Criminal Law | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this course students examine all major areas of crime: from theft to murder, conspiracy to sexual assault and the trial of a criminal case will be dissected and explained. They also explore the various types of criminal defenses, sentencing, and appeals procedures. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Introduction to Criminal Law II | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this course students explore the very real world of prosecutors, defense attorneys and detectives in this fascinating explanation of every phase of a criminal prosecution. This course reveals how law enforcement officers investigate a criminal case and examines issues regarding warrants, indictment and the trial of a criminal suspect. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Introduction to Crystal Reports 10 | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this course students discover the secret techniques pros use to produce handsome reports that clearly convey almost any type of information to any type of audience. This class will help to unleash the hidden power of Crystal Reports to present database or accounting information in a way that unmistakably communicates the points they want to make. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Introduction to Database Development | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | This course will guides students through all the phases of a system development project to guarantee that the resulting product will not only work as it was designed to work, but also that the design truly responds to user needs. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Introduction to Dreamweaver 8 | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this course students learn to harness the power of this industry-standard web design program from a Silicon Alley veteran and master the basics of document creation and how to insert and format text, images, hyperlinks, tables, multimedia files, and other types of Web page content. They will explore different page design concepts-with an emphasis on avoiding common layout errors and examine the five primary questions that guarantee success for any web site project. | Students should have the following software applications: Adobe/Macromedia Dreamweaver 8 or Adobe/Macromedia Studio 8 (be sure to install this software on the computer before the course begins); Microsoft Windows XP or 2000 or Macintosh OS X. They should have at least one year of experience using a computer; the ability to install programs on the computer and work with files; internet access, e-mail, and the Internet Explorer, Firefox, or Netscape Web browser. | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Introduction to Dreamweaver CS3 | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this course students learn Adobe Dreamweaver from a web design pro, and get the training they need to develop first-class web sites. They will uncover the secrets of effective page layout-secrets that ensure their sites reach and impress audience. Then they will master the techniques for producing fully functioning sites, learning how to insert and format text, images, hyperlinks, tables, and a variety of media formats. | Students should have the following software applications: Adobe Dreamweaver CS3 (be sure to install this software on the computer before the course begins); Microsoft Windows Vista or XP or Macintosh OS X. They should have at least one year of experience using a computer; the ability to install programs on the computer and work with files; Internet access, e-mail, the Microsoft Internet Explorer or Mozilla Firefox Web browser, and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Introduction to Dreamweaver MX 2004 | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this course students master the basics of web document creation by learning how to insert, arrange, format, and edit text, images, hyperlinks, tables, and other page elements. They also get an introduction to the principles of good page design to avoid common layout errors. They will learn how to use Dreamweaver’s built-in FTP features to publish the site to the web, and find out how easy it can be to modify and maintain a web site even after it launches. | Students should have the following software applications: Macromedia Dreamweaver MX 2004 or Macromedia Dreamweaver MX 2004 upgrade; Microsoft Windows XP, 2000, or 98 or Macintosh OS 10.2.6 (or better). They should have at least one year of experience using a computer; the ability to install programs on the computer and work with files; internet access, e-mail, and the Internet Explorer, Firefox, or Netscape Web browser. | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Introduction to Flash 8 | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this course students learn how to create exciting interactive animations from a working Flash designer and author with more than a decade of experience in Flash development. They discover how to create animations, build online applications, manage photos, integrate video, and upload Flash presentations to a web site. They also learn about Flash’s Timeline and how it helps to create exciting animations, even if they have no prior experience. | Students should have the following software applications: Macromedia Flash Pro 8 or Macromedia Flash Basic 8 (software must be installed and fully operational before the course begins), Windows XP or Macintosh OS X. They should have a basic knowledge of computers, internet access, e-mail, the Microsoft Internet Explorer or Mozilla Firefox Web browser, and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Introduction to Flash MX 2004 | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this course, students learn to use Flash MX 2004 through a series of easy-to-follow, hands-on activities. They will get familiar with the interface and then work with the drawing tools and move into animation. They examine the different types of animation Flash can produce and the scripting language that can make Flash applications dynamic and interactive. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Introduction to Illustrator CS3 | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this course, students will learn how to draw and trace with the Pen tool, use the new and amazing Recolor Artwork command, enhance their project with color, and bring projects to life with interesting type. They will get an assignment that challenges both their creativity and growing Illustrator skills. The course is appropriate for those just getting started with Illustrator and those looking to update their skills by mastering this version of the program. | The requirements are: Adobe Illustrator CS3 for Windows and Windows XP or Vista or Adobe Illustrator CS3 for Mac and Mac OS X; internet access, e-mail, the Microsoft Internet Explorer or Mozilla Firefox Web browser, and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Introduction to InDesign CS3 | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this course students will get hands-on desktop publishing training and come away knowing how to use this popular page layout software to design and create professional quality letterhead, business cards, brochures, PDF files that play movies, and more. In each lesson, students cover an important aspect of InDesign CS3 as they prepare a range of print and online products for Natalie, the fictional owner of Natalie’s Nautical Emporium. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Introduction to Internet Writing Markets | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this course students will learn to find out how to sell e-zine articles, write for Webzines and online magazines, create a blog, sell manuscripts to an e-publisher, and self-publish their own work as an e-book or a traditional book using print-on-demand (POD) publishing. They also learn how to query and submit the writing electronically, how to understand electronic submission guidelines and online contracts, and all about the future of Web writing. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Introduction to Java Programming | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this course students start with the basics of program design and go on to write their own programs and integrate input and output, calculations, decision making, and loops. They build their knowledge and confidence with easy-to-understand examples and plenty of skill-building exercises. | Students should have the following software applications: Microsoft Windows 98 or better, or Macintosh OS X or better, or Linux. They should have internet access, e-mail, the Microsoft Internet Explorer or Mozilla Firefox Web browser, and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Introduction to Journaling | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this course students will discover the different types of journaling (including dream journaling), and sample a buffet of journaling techniques, exercises, tools, and resources. They will get detailed instructions on developing, decorating, and customizing the journal, and learn exciting new ways to express themselves and develop creativity. They also understand how journaling can ease the stress of unwanted change throughout the course of their life and even discover how journaling can help to choose the best career or advance in their current career. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Introduction to Linux | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | This exciting application allows students to read and create word documents, spreadsheets, and presentation graphics that are compatible with the Microsoft Office suite. They will cover the Linux multimedia programs that can play, rip, and burn CDs, as well as play DVDs and video files. They also discuss Linux audio-editing tools that enable to create their own masterpieces. They learn how to connect to ISP and use ISP to read and send messages with Linux’s e-mail software and also explore keeping in touch with friends and family by using common Internet Messaging hosts, as well as how to browse their favorite web sites with the popular Mozilla Firefox Web browser. | This course requires a basic knowledge of using Windows or Macintosh, and is comfortable with working in a graphical PC environment. Students must have a PC available to run the SimplyMEPIS version 6.5 Linux operating system, either from the hard disk or from a live CD. That PC must meet the minimum requirements for the SimplyMEPIS version 6.5 Linux distribution: a PC with an Intel Pentium or equivalent processor, a bootable CDROM drive, at least 2GB hard drive, and at least 64MB of RAM. They will need Internet access, e-mail, the Microsoft Internet Explorer or Mozilla Firefox Web browser, and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Introduction to Microsoft Access 2003 | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this course students will learn how to use Microsoft’s powerful and award-winning database to store, locate, and print just about any type of important information. They learn how to create tables, relationships, custom data entry forms, queries, reports, mailing labels, macros, and how to merge the data in Access tables with Microsoft Word form letters. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Introduction to Microsoft Access 2007 | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | This course helps to manage, store, search, analyze, and display important information that have collected about the business, home, community, or any other entity. In this practical and project oriented hands-on workshop, students will learn how to create tables filled with fields and records; build relationships between the tables to eliminate redundancies and slash data entry time. They will discover how to achieve huge reductions in data entry errors by setting default values, creating validation rules, and building input masks. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Introduction to Microsoft Excel 2003 | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | This course teaches about the shortcuts and tricks for setting up fully formatted worksheets quickly and efficiently. Students also learn the secrets behind writing powerful mathematical formulas, using the function wizard to quickly and automatically calculate statistics, loan payments, future value, and more. They learn the best ways to sort and analyze data, create custom charts and graphs, create 3-dimensional workbooks, build links between files, endow the worksheets with decision-making capabilities, and automate oft-repeated tasks with macros and buttons. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Introduction to Microsoft Excel 2007 | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | This course helps students to learn the shortcuts and tricks for setting up fully formatted worksheets quickly and efficiently; and the secrets behind writing powerful mathematical formulas, using the function wizard to quickly and automatically calculate statistics, loan payments, future value, and more. They also learn the best ways to sort and analyze data, create custom charts and graphs, create 3-dimensional workbooks, build links between files, endow the worksheets with decision-making capabilities, and automate oft-repeated tasks with macros and buttons. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Introduction to Microsoft FrontPage 2003 | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this course students begin with an introduction to the basics of web design and an exploration of the interface and features of the FrontPage program. They will learn how to manipulate text and graphics to create finished web pages and then find out how to create and manipulate tables to structure and organize the web pages. They will learn to use the program’s superb built-in site navigation tools and these tools will help to lay out a site logically, applying navigation buttons to effortlessly link the pages of their site to one another, as well as to other sites on the World Wide Web. | Students should have the following software applications: Microsoft Windows XP or 2000, Microsoft FrontPage 2003 or Microsoft FrontPage 2003 upgrade, internet access, e-mail, the Microsoft Internet Explorer or Mozilla Firefox web browser, and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Introduction to Microsoft Office Accounting Professional 2008 | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | Through easy-to-follow instructions and hands-on activities, students will get comfortable with every major accounting task, including setting up a chart of accounts, billing customers, paying bills, managing inventory, handling payroll, and more. Students also learn how to create an eBay listing and process PayPal payments completely within Microsoft Office Accounting Professional 2008. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Introduction to Microsoft Outlook 2003 | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | This course will helps to take advantage of the communication and personal information management power of Outlook 2003 and students will explore the essential housekeeping tasks that keep Outlook running smoothly and their information safe, secure, and accessible. They will learn the best ways to back up and restore their information; and able to share information with only those people who need access while protecting themselves and the information from viruses and other nasty e-mail-borne problems. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Introduction to Microsoft Outlook 2007 | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | Students will learn the security basics and how to perform maintenance tasks, like backing up the data. They even create a Google Gmail account for class assignments and personal use; and also interact with other students and an instructor whose Outlook books, articles, and online courses have helped thousands of people to learn the essentials of earlier editions of Outlook. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Introduction to Microsoft PowerPoint 2003 | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this highly interactive hands-on class, students learn how to create dazzling multimedia presentations for just about any audience and will be able to create and display slides filled with formatted text, video, audio, animation, special effects, charts, outlines, video clips, images, and links to the Web. They learn to work with task panes and the clip organizer, and how to access the Design Gallery Live and Template Gallery Web sites to download clip art and templates for the presentations. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Introduction to Microsoft PowerPoint 2007 | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this course students will find out how to create dazzling slide presentations consisting of slides that contain text, objects, animation, slide transitions, sounds, charts, outlines, media clips, clip art, and hyperlinks. They learn how to work with the new PowerPoint Ribbon, task panes, the clip organizer, and how to access Microsoft's Web site to download clip art and templates for their presentations. Finally, they discover how to save the presentations so that they can share them online or copy them onto CDs. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Introduction to Microsoft Project 2003 | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this hands-on course, students will learn to apply the world’s most popular project management software to their needs and convert lists and schedules into an integrated plan. They will know about how this course helps to organize details, sequence tasks, produce a baseline, assign resources and costs, track progress, identify and analyze variances, revise their project plan, create schedules, and share everything with the customers and coworkers. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Introduction to Microsoft Project 2007 | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | Students learn to apply the world’s most popular project management software to convert the lists and schedules into an integrated plan. The course helps to organize the project’s details, sequence tasks, produce a baseline, assign resources and costs, track progress, identify and analyze variances, and revise their project plan. Students will learn how to enlarge and share it with clients and coworkers; and after completing the course, they came to know how to develop, implement, and control a project plan that meets organizational and customer objectives. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Introduction to Microsoft Publisher 2003 | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this hands-on, project oriented course, students will begin designing, creating, and publishing a wide variety of stunning documents and learn how Publisher's built-in layouts and templates can help quickly to complete virtually any desktop publishing project. They also learn about the many ways to modify those templates in order to create impressive and truly original works of their own. They gain plenty of valuable experience in designing, developing, and publishing newsletters, brochures, and Web sites. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Introduction to Microsoft Publisher 2007 | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | Students learn how to design, create, and publish a wide variety of stunning documents using Microsoft Publisher 2007 and find out how Publisher’s built-in layouts and templates can help quickly to complete virtually any desktop publishing project. They can modify those templates in order to create impressive and truly original works of their own; and gain valuable experience in designing and publishing newsletters, brochures, and web sites. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Introduction to Microsoft Visio 2003 | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this course students learn to create a variety of diagrams, as well as how to select the best diagram type to meet their needs. Filled with easy-to-follow, step-by-step instructions, they will learn the unique characteristics of several different diagram types, and then how to use each one. They can format the diagrams utilizing industry standards and best practices, creating high-quality and professional output. They discover many features and functions within Visio that allows them to efficiently create diagrams and make them pop. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Introduction to Microsoft Visio 2007 | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this course student get the training needed to create professional-looking flowcharts and diagrams using one of the most popular flowcharting programs on the market, Microsoft Visio 2007. They can format the diagrams using industry standards and best practices that result in the highest quality output. They will get familiar with the many features and functions within Visio that allows them to create the diagrams efficiently and make them pop. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Introduction to Microsoft Word 2003 | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this hands-on workshop, students should be able to add, move, through, and edit text, move words from one part of the document to another, work on two or more documents simultaneously. They can able to change the size or appearance of text, change margins and tab settings, automatically center, right align, justify, and indent text; run the integrated grammar and spelling checker; use the thesaurus, and save, retrieve, copy, organize, and print the documents. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Introduction to Microsoft Word 2007 | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this course, students learn how to add, move through, edit text, move words from one part of the document to another, and work on two or more documents simultaneously. They can change the size or appearance of text, change margins and tab settings, automatically center, right align, justify, and indent text; run the integrated grammar and spelling checker; use the thesaurus, and save, retrieve, copy, organize, and print the documents. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Introduction to Natural Health and Healing | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this course students will discuss about various stages of health and illness, and discover that true health means wholeness of the mind, body, and spirit. They will start a personal health journal to evaluate their current lifestyle and observe how to behaviors can affect the health. They also explore naturopathy, which seeks ways for the body to heal itself and find out about proper breathing techniques that enhance heath, and learn the value of hydrotherapy, diet, biorhythms, and fasting. They also examine using the power of the mind for healing the body-discussing brain function tests, visualization, and relaxation therapies. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Introduction to Networking | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | This course explains computer networking basics in terms that can easily understand, using concepts common to everyday, non-computing experience. It provides context, explaining how networks have become so important to businesses and individuals. The course emphasizes networking fundamentals, explaining the software and hardware that makes networking possible. It stresses understanding how and why networks work, rather than focusing on memorization of terms or numbers. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Introduction to Nonprofit Management | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | This course teaches how to transform the good intentions into a professional plan of action. Students will understand the unique characteristics of nonprofit organizations while mastering the core knowledge necessary to become an effective leader in the nonprofit arena. They will learn skills and develop strategies that will take organization to new heights of prosperity and productivity. They gain a full understanding the role of the executive director and the board of directors, special event and meeting management, public relation strategies, and how to find a position in this fascinating and rewarding field of work. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Introduction to Oracle | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this course students learn to create an Oracle database, build various database objects for the database, and write simple SQL statements that access the data from the database. This course teaches students write Data Definition Language statements to create, update, and delete database objects. They learn to execute Data Control Language statements to give or delete access rights to database objects and write Data Manipulation Language statements to insert, update, and delete records from a database. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Introduction to PC Security | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this course students will understand and explore the much vulnerability of operating systems, software, and networks. They will get into the minds of hackers and crackers, developing an understanding of the exploits they use to access computer without knowledge. They will be able to identify and work to prevent DoS, SYN flooding, and other network attacks. They also learn a safe way to share files and data across the internet through a virtual private network and be able to install and configure a firewall to build an impenetrable moat around computer or network. | Students should be familiarity with general PC terminology, an understanding of Windows and an ability to locate programs and change settings. | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Introduction to PHP and MySQL | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this course, students learn to create an interactive web site, allowing visitors to post and retrieve information provided by the site’s visitors. They create dynamic web pages using the PHP programming language and the MySQL database server. They will receive clear, step-by-step, instructions demonstrating how to create a complete web site capable of dynamically displaying data from a MySQL database and by the end of the course; they will have plenty of useful code templates that will help to create very own dynamic, Web-based, content management system. | Students should have HTML coding experience which is optional. | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Introduction to Peachtree Accounting 2009 | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | This course helps to perform basic accounting tasks, set up vendors, customers, and inventory items. After completing the course, students will find easy to record typical tasks such as goods purchased, bills paid, items sold, and payments collected. They also learn how to handle end-of-month procedures. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Introduction to Perl Programming | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | Perl is a powerful and easy-to-use scripting language used on PCs, servers, and on the Internet for a wide range of programming problems. It is as capable and often as fast as C, C++, and Java, but is easier to learn and does not require the sort of software development tools and environments required by those languages. Perl is also more portable and supported on a greater variety of computers than many other computing languages. These skills are especially valuable for Web developers, software developers, and system administrators. | Students should have the following software applications: Internet access, e-mail, the Microsoft Internet Explorer or Mozilla Firefox Web browser, and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. In addition, they will need access to a computer on which they can run the course software - the Perl interpreter and the Apache Web Server. | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Introduction to Photoshop CS2 | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | This course teaches students how to use Photoshop with detailed, step-by-step instructions that have no trouble following. Students will begin with an introduction to the Photoshop environment and learn how to create simple digital paintings. Then, they will edit their own photographs to remove red-eye, get rid of dust and scratches, and correct image exposure. They also learn how to switch the backgrounds on images and how to remove wrinkles and blemishes from photos, just like they do in magazines; and how to use the power of Photoshop’s brush engine and selection tools. | Students should have the following software applications: Adobe Photoshop CS2 and Windows XP or 2000 or Adobe Photoshop CS2 Mac and Mac OS X. They should be comfort using a mouse, saving and retrieving files, and downloading images; and have access to internet, e-mail, the Microsoft Internet Explorer or Mozilla Firefox Web browser, and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Introduction to Photoshop CS3 | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | This course teaches how to use Photoshop with detailed, step-by-step instructions that will have no trouble following. Students will begin with an introduction to the Photoshop environment and learn to create simple digital paintings. They will edit their own photographs to remove red-eye, get rid of dust and scratches, and correct image exposure. They also learn how to switch the backgrounds on images and how to remove wrinkles and blemishes from photos, just like they do in magazines. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Introduction to Photoshop CS4 | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | This course teaches how to use Photoshop with detailed, step-by-step instructions that will have no trouble following. Students begin with an introduction to the Photoshop environment and learn to create simple digital paintings; edit their own photographs to remove red-eye, get rid of dust and scratches, and correct image exposure. They also learn how to switch the backgrounds on images and how to remove wrinkles and blemishes from photos, just like they do in magazines. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Introduction to Python 2.5 Programming | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | This programming language was developed with the idea that programmers should have a way to develop code that's easy to create and understand. The program contains the same basic structures of other languages; it also offers unique functionality that makes the programmer's life easier. This course will show how to create basic programming structures like decisions and loops. After that, they will move on to object-oriented techniques with classes and exceptions. They also learn how to use some unique Python data structures like tuples and dictionaries; and create graphical elements from simple squares and circles to graphical user interface objects like buttons and labels. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Introduction to QuickBooks 2007 | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | This course is designed for the small to midsized business owner who enjoys Quicken's ease of use but prefers a more traditional approach to accounting. They can make it a snap to set up a chart of accounts, reconcile the checking account, create and print invoices, receipts, and statements, track their payables, inventory, and receivables, create estimates, and generate reports. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Introduction to QuickBooks 2008 | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | This course is designed for the small to midsized business owner who enjoys Quicken's ease of use but prefers a more traditional approach to accounting. Students can make it a snap to set up a chart of accounts, reconcile the checking account, create and print invoices, receipts, and statements, track their payables, inventory, and receivables, create estimates, and generate reports. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Introduction to QuickBooks 2009 | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | This course is designed for the small to midsized business owner who enjoys Quicken's ease of use but prefers a more traditional approach to accounting. Students will get training to start using this accounting program to set up a chart of accounts, reconcile the checking account, create and print invoices, receipts, and statements, track their payables, inventory, and receivables, create estimates, and generate reports. They also learn to gain control over all financial aspects of the business. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Introduction to Ruby Programming | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this course, students learn to create an interactive web blog that allows visitors to register and post articles and comments. They learn to use the Ruby on Rails framework environment to create a full-featured web blog using the Ruby programming language and the MySQL database server. They create all the software and database objects used in the application and begin by looking at exactly what the Ruby programming language is. Ruby has taken the web world by storm, providing an object-oriented approach to web programming. Its simplicity and user-friendliness make it ideal for beginning programmers to use to dive into the world of dynamic web sites. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Introduction to SQL | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this course students learn to create an Oracle database, build various database objects for the database, and write simple SQL statements that access the data from the database. This course teaches students write Data Definition Language statements to create, update, and delete database objects. They learn to execute Data Control Language statements to give or delete access rights to database objects and write Data Manipulation Language statements to insert, update, and delete records from a database. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Introduction to Stock Options | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this course students learn to evaluate, buy, sell, and profit with investment tools that were once thought to be only for the pros. This course will teach to protect portfolio and profit in a down market, an up market, or even a flat market and students learn to leverage their investment dollars for potential profits that surpass those possible with stocks. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Introduction to Teaching ESL/EFL | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this course, students gain new insights and ideas for teaching vocabulary, grammar, listening, speaking, reading, and writing. They learn how to keep learning and growing throughout the teaching career and students successfully complete this course will receive a TESOL Certificate of Completion. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Introduction to Troubleshooting | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | This course teaches students step by step through the typical hardware and operating system problems encountered by technicians, teaching troubleshooting techniques to decipher any problem, and giving the skills that need to solve them. The course launches into some of the more advanced and nasty problems that crop up in the PC, teaching to diagnose and fix those problems. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Introduction to Visual Basic 2005 | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this course, students learn about the building blocks of programming, including using variables, control structures, and loops. They will find out how to use the large function library built into Visual Basic 2005, including the .NET Framework; how to write and use own functions; how to use the large and varied library of controls Windows; and how to access files and handle errors. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Introduction to Visual Basic 2008 | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this course students learn the building blocks of programming, including using variables, control structures, and loops. They find out how to use the large function library built into Visual Basic 2008, including the .NET Framework, as well as how to write and use their own functions. They can able to access files and handle errors. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Introduction to Windows Vista | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | This course is specifically designed for beginners and casual users; and students will learn to use Vista’s best and most important features. They will discover techniques for personalizing Vista to their own needs and preferences, set up user accounts and enforce parental controls, keep computer secure from internet threats, browse the World Wide Web, manage e-mail, and keep the names and addresses organized in the new Contacts folder. They also learn to take full advantage of the new Calendar feature, manage and edit the digital photos with the new Windows Photo Gallery, and add fonts, color, and style to the written text. | The requirements are: Windows Vista Home Basic, Home Premium, Business, Ultimate, or Enterprise edition. Software must be installed and fully operational before the course begins and have internet access, e-mail, the Microsoft Internet Explorer or Mozilla Firefox Web browser, and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Introduction to Windows XP | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | The course is designed to make the learning curve easier than ever. Experienced Windows users will also appreciate the new frictionless interface that makes a computer quicker, easier, and more productive. This course covers all the basic skills and concepts needed to use a computer to do anything - be it surf the internet, write a book, day trade stocks, manage their finances, play music, edit photos, or just do e-mail. Basic buzzwords and concepts of drives, directories, files, and so forth are explained in depth, as well as all the skills need to get help when need it, back out of awkward situations gracefully, and take advantage of the Internet like never before. | The requirements are: internet access, e-mail, the Microsoft Internet Explorer or Mozilla Firefox Web browser, and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. A computer equipped with a copy of Windows XP is recommended. | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Keyboarding | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | Students will learn the basic skills of touch-typing and if they already know how to type, this course will help them to improve typing speed and accuracy. Students continue to use fast type for Windows to improve their keyboarding skills with its intermediate and advanced lessons. | Students should have internet access, e-mail, the Microsoft Internet Explorer or Mozilla Firefox Web browser, and the Adobe Flash, PDF plug-ins, Microsoft Windows-based PC (except for Windows Vista). | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Keys to Effective Communication | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this course, students will learn to use communication to build rapport and create environments of trust, warmth, and respect. They will become more confident, create a great first impression, get along well with others, and create more and better personal and professional relationships. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Keys to Effective Editing | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | This course will teach the fundamentals of top-notch editing for both fiction and nonfiction. Students will also learn about recent advances in their chosen profession and essential self-editing tools to give manuscripts the professional look that publishers like to see. From the language of editing to grammar, punctuation, and syntax to the all-important relationships between editor, author, and publisher, every facet of editing will be explored. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Keys to Successful Money Management | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | Students will become comfortable with the broad array of investment choices available and they will discover the best ways to acquire and accumulate both cash and real property. They also discuss the tax implications of the investment decisions, along with steps to protect any wealth they acquire. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | LSAT Preparation - Course 1 | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | This course prepares students to perform well on all three question types on the LSAT: reading comprehension, logical reasoning, and analytical reasoning. Students will practice on actual LSAT exams from previous years and also learn proven test-taking techniques. It provides an overview of law school entrance procedures, a career in law and law school survival techniques. They also participate in an intensive review of analytical reasoning questions; including techniques for drafting the three most helpful types of diagrams, and explanations for and interpretations of correct answer choices. Students also learn the outline format that law school admissions counselors favor for preparing the writing sample. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | LSAT Preparation - Course 2 | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | This course prepares students to perform well on all three question types on the LSAT: reading comprehension, logical reasoning, and analytical reasoning. Students will practice on actual LSAT exams from previous years and also learn test-taking techniques developed by The Center for Legal Studies and taught to thousands of prelaw students around the world. The course provides an intensive review of reading comprehension and logical reasoning questions, including techniques for quick elimination of incorrect answers, explanations and interpretations of correct answers, and proven approaches for selecting the correct answers. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Leadership | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | Leadership skills help to gain the respect and admiration of others, while allowing students to enjoy success in their career and more control over destiny. This course will teach students to use the principles of great leaders to achieve success in almost every aspect of their daily life. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Learn to Buy and Sell on eBay | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this course, students learn to safely conduct financial transactions, how to accept credit card payments, and how to pack and ship any item hassle-free. They learn to value almost any item up for auction, and how to get the best possible price, protect themselves against fraud, and to compete effectively against other bidders. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Legal Nurse Consulting | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this course students will receive a step-by-step introduction to areas such as tort law, criminal law, medical malpractice, civil and criminal litigation practice, legal research and writing, legal ethics, personal injury, and more. By the end of the course, they will have a solid foundation in several different areas of law to understand exactly what they can do to assist attorneys in all phases of civil and criminal litigation. They also learn how to create their very own legal nurse consulting practice from the ground up, including strategic advice on creating a business plan and marketing their services to interested attorneys. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Listen to Your Heart, and Success Will Follow | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | This course is skillfully crafted to weave experiential learning with the conceptual presentation, giving time to experience, understand, and implement each new strategy as it is introduced. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Lose Weight and Keep It Off | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this course students will discover how to establish a healthy approach to weight loss and weight maintenance; and master how to set and achieve weight-loss and weight-maintenance goals that make sense for them. They will also probe the effects of stress on the body relative to weight and how to apply stress management techniques for weight loss and weight maintenance; and determine how other factors that affect weight, like genetics, pregnancy, menopause, aging, and cravings may be affecting their weight loss efforts and learn practical strategies they can use to minimize their effects. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Luscious, Low-Fat, Lightning-Quick Meals | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this course students will learn how to ferret out fat in recipes, and discover how to reduce fat without sacrificing flavor or texture. They explore how to use flavor profiling to expand their culinary horizons and learn how to prepare casseroles, crock-pot dishes, vegan dishes, oven-fried foods, meat-based meals, and many other entries that are both nutritious and delicious. They discover how to get in and out of the kitchen faster, including tips for grocery shopping, menu planning, food preparation, and quicker cooking. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Making Age an Asset in Your Job Search | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 49 ( Rs 2,256 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this course students will find out how to plan their job search, build their resumes, get ready for interviews, and take maximum advantage of job openings and offers. Then they will focus on assessing their skills and interests to see how you could use them most effectively as you zero in on job opportunities. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Making Movies with Windows XP | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | Students in this course create professional-quality movies fun and easy. They will learn to edit out the not-so-good content, and organize the good content into great, entertaining movies and learn how to add titles and credits to movies just like the pros. This course will take through all the basics with easy step-by-step instructions and plenty of illustrations and hands-on exercises. They will learn about adding special effects, background music, sound effects, voice narration, and how to share cinematic masterpiece with family and friends by e-mail, the Web, CD, and DVD. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Managing Customer Service | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this course students discover the dynamite methods for bringing out the best in their team, measuring customer service, and learning what they need to do to and anticipate the needs of reps and customers. As an added bonus, students unlock the power of leading by example and setting new trends for customer service in their growing business. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Manufacturing Applications | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this course students learn to apply the principles and concepts of manufacturing; and discover the nature of strategy and learn how it leads to the development of manufacturing strategy. They understand the purpose of customer demand forecasting and find out what forecasting methods are suitable for which situations; and explore the nature of planning and learn how to effectively use Gantt charts and the precedence diagram method. They will know about successful organizations effectively use master production scheduling (MPS), production activity control (PAC), material requirements planning (MRP), and inventory management. They also discover how the application of Six Sigma, and statistical process control (SPC) increase customer satisfaction, and learn about the elements of a logistics system, including warehousing and receiving. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Manufacturing Fundamentals | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | This course teaches students how successful organizations use costs to communicate manufacturing progress and to effectively develop short and long-term budgets. Students discover how the application of technology turns an ordinary company into a high-performing organization and also find out how ISO 9000 and enterprise resource planning (ERP) make the most of a manufacturer’s potential. They learn the basic skills required to work in the manufacturing field and discover the role of production design, process planning, and the heart of 13 different manufacturing processes. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Marketing Your Business on the Internet | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this course students discover proven methods that will help to establish an internet presence and build an online brand identity. They also learn several low-cost promotion strategies that can use to drive visitors to their site, and find out how a media kit can help to earn extra revenue by selling advertising space on their site. Throughout the course, students will learn to think strategically about marketing their web site, products, and services using internet technologies. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Marketing Your Nonprofit | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | This course will show students to use powerful marketing techniques and to compete more effectively for customers, donors, members, and volunteers. They also learn how to persuade the media to communicate the organization’s message and further its ideals and goals. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Mastery of Business Applications | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this course, students learn about market segmentation and target marketing; and find out how culture, operations, and finance vary in the international arena. They understand the importance of quality standards and also learn to optimize the 15 essential elements of project management. They learn the definition of quality, discover the nature of Six Sigma and total quality management (TQM), and find out how to implement a quality culture. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Mastery of Business Fundamentals | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this course students understand the significance of strategic planning and discover how external and internal environmental factors affect an organization; and learn about various organizational structures and determine how to use leadership, motivation, and control for maximum impact. They will understand how successful organizations use performance measurements to stay on track and also master the fundamentals of accounting and increase the knowledge about key financial terms, cash flow management, financial statements, and cost control. They also learn the difference between financial and cost accounting; and discover various financial investment models; learn the basics of financial planning and budgeting methods. Students even gain an understanding of the basic principles of business law, contracts, and the principal-agency relationship; and explore the forms of business organization and learn about ethics and organizational politics. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Medical Coding | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this course students will learn how to use the CPT manual and the ICD-9-CM to find medical codes for any disease, condition, treatment, or surgical procedure. This knowledge will help prepare students to work almost anywhere in the medical field - doctors’ offices, clinics, public health facilities, hospitals, labs, nursing homes, insurance agencies, or even the comfort of their own home. They also learn about the main systems of the human body - integumentary (skin), musculoskeletal, respiratory, cardiovascular, gastrointestinal, endocrine, and male and female genitourinary - outlining the medical terminology, conditions, diseases, injuries, treatments, and procedures in each of those systems. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Medical Terminology: A Word Association Approach | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | This course teaches medical terminology from an anatomical approach and root terms are divided by each body system. The origin, a combined form, and an example of non-medical everyday usage is provided for each root term. Root terms are combined with prefixes and suffixes as the learning will culminate in the interpretation of several paragraphs of medical notes. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Merrill Ream Speed Reading | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | This course is a complete speed reading experience and topics are presented in a logical progression with plenty of time to help master the skills and techniques they will need for lasting proficiency as a speed reader. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Microsoft Excel 2003 in the Classroom | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this course, students learn all the important Excel basics: using the toolbars, formatting cells and worksheets, inserting formulas for addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division, and creating colorful charts and graphs. Then they will move on to some more advanced Excel features: sorting and analyzing student test data, writing powerful mathematical formulas, and using the Function Wizard to automatically calculate student averages and other statistics. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Microsoft Excel 2007 in the Classroom | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this course, students learn the basics of Microsoft Excel 2007 for teachers, and get the training every teacher needs for using and teaching this powerful program effectively in the classroom. This unique online workshop is packed full of tips, shortcuts, and lesson plan ideas. They cover all the important Excel fundamentals: using tabs, formatting cells and worksheets, inserting formulas for addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division, and creating colorful charts and graphs. Then they will move on to more advanced Excel features such as sorting and analyzing student test data for differentiated instruction, writing powerful mathematical formulas, and using Excel to automatically calculate student averages and other statistics. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Microsoft PowerPoint 2003 in the Classroom | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | This course will helps students to create captivating and attention-grabbing classroom presentations using Microsoft PowerPoint and learn basic PowerPoint skills such as creating slides, using templates, inserting text, changing background colors, creating WordArt titles, and adding slide transitions. They also develop advanced skills such as inserting graphics, sound, and video, custom animations, timed transitions, and hyperlinks. Students will be able to publish presentation on a school Web site or even take your PowerPoint shows on the road and create presentations filled with scanned drawings created by the students or digital photograph slide shows. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Microsoft PowerPoint 2007 in the Classroom | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | This course teach the basics of the program including creating slides, using templates, inserting text, changing background colors, creating WordArt titles, and adding slide transitions. Students will develop advanced skills such as inserting graphics, sound, video, custom animations, timed transitions, and hyperlinks. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Microsoft Windows Certification Prep: Exam 70-270 | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this course students will understand the Windows XP installation process in detail, including the many procedures for unattended and large-scale deployment. They learn how to manage the Windows XP desktop, as well as users, groups, and resources. Other in-depth topics include printing, hardware management, security, system and data restoration, and that all-important aspect of modern Windows computing: networking. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Microsoft Word 2003 in the Classroom | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this course students learn to create, open, edit, and save documents, as well as create tabs and margins, set left, center, right, and justified spacing, add clip art and tables, and complete a host of other exciting tasks. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Microsoft Word 2007 in the Classroom | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this course students learn to create, open, edit, and save documents, as well as how to create tabs, margins, and spacing. They will add borders, clip art, and WordArt; and insert shapes, pictures, tables, and complete a host of other exciting tasks that can teach students. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Music Made Easy | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this courses, students will gain a complete understanding of rhythm, melody, and harmony, and able to recognize pitches on the musical staff and on the keyboard. Each lesson will build on previous lessons, while also introducing new musical concepts and the course begins with an introduction to rhythm and the various aspects of rhythm; including beat, meter, note, and rest values. They learn about the role of melody in music, and gain proficiency in identifying pitches by octave, building major scales, and understanding the role of keys in creating melodies. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Mystery Writing | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | This course will teach the techniques need to know to become a best-selling mystery author. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Navigating the Internet | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this course students take advantage of cloud computing to freely create, edit, and collaborate with others on documents and spreadsheets; use the power of social networking to reconnect with old friends and share photos with other family members; keep their internet knowledge up-to-date with the help of blogs, wikis, and social bookmarking. They will gain access to masterpieces of art and literature; entertain themselves and their family with free online games and videos; and find out how to best defend against dangerous hoaxes, viruses, worms, and other forms of malware. | Students should have internet access, e-mail, and the Microsoft Internet Explorer or Mozilla Firefox Web browser. | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Network Certification Prep | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this course students learn about topologies, the OSI Seven-Layer model, protocol suites, modern network operating systems, network hardware, cabling standards, remote connectivity, internet connections, network troubleshooting, and more. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Outdoor Survival Techniques | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this course students will learn the essential skills need to survive in a remote and/or stranded condition and learn how to shape their attitudes so as to react appropriately during emergencies. They will develop a survival kit; learn the proper usage of a map and a compass; discover the secret to making fire without matches or lighters; share in the construction of a solar still; learn how to purify any water source; understand how to construct shelter; identify a wide variety of wild plants that can be used as survival foods; find out how to fish, hunt, and trap for protein; understand a variety of effective uses of cordage; and more. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | PMP Certification Prep 1 | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | This course demystifies the toughest sections of the PMBOK Guide, including relationships between inputs, tools and techniques, and outputs. The course will also bring clarity to such topics as precedence diagramming, estimating, and scope management. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | PMP Certification Prep 2 | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 99 ( Rs 4,558 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this course students learn about the nine Project Management knowledge areas, five Process Groups, and forty two project management processes. Students gain a strong understanding of such topics as earned value management, risk management, simulation, sensitivity analysis, and make-or-buy analysis. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Paralegal Preparation 1 | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 149 ( Rs 6,860 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | This course provides an overview of the American judicial system focusing on the origins of American law and the litigation process. Paralegals are responsible for investigating the facts of a case and review laws, legal decisions, and legal articles that might be relevant to the case. They may also prepare written reports, arguments, pleadings, and motions. They often charged with organizing and tracking files, and may also draft contracts, estate plans, agreements, and other common legal documents. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Paralegal Preparation 2 | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 149 ( Rs 6,860 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | This course provides students with the skills and knowledge need to perform the basic duties of a paralegal. They will have a solid understanding of what activities a paralegal must perform and how to perform them. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Paralegal Preparation 3 | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 149 ( Rs 6,860 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | This course provides an overview of how evidence is gathered and used in a civil case. It provides the skills and knowledge need to perform the basic duties of a paralegal. Students will have a solid understanding of what activities a paralegal must perform and how to perform them. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Paralegal Preparation 4 | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 149 ( Rs 6,860 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | This course provides you with the skills you need to conduct legal research. It also provides the skills and knowledge need to perform the basic duties of a paralegal. Students will have a solid understanding of what activities a paralegal must perform and how to perform them. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Paralegal Preparation 5 | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 149 ( Rs 6,860 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | This course explains how to use computers to assist in legal research and students will practice legal writing skills by preparing a sample appellate brief. It provides the skills and knowledge need to perform the basic duties of a paralegal. Students will have a solid understanding of what activities a paralegal must perform and how to perform them. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Paralegal Preparation 6 | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 149 ( Rs 6,860 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | This course provides a look into the paralegal in the law office and presents techniques for finding a job as a paralegal. It provides the skills and knowledge need to perform the basic duties of a paralegal. Students will have a solid understanding of what activities a paralegal must perform and how to perform them. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Performing Payroll in QuickBooks 2006 | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | This course details all the steps needed for proper set-up in QuickBooks from accessing information on the Internal Revenue Service web site to creating a new employee, tracking time and job cost data and generating required forms and reports. This course even includes troubleshooting tips and solutions for common problems and mistakes. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Performing Payroll in QuickBooks 2007 | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this course, students learn the steps needed to follow to properly set up their payroll system in QuickBooks - from accessing information on the Internal Revenue Service Web site to creating a new employee, from tracking time and job cost data to generating required forms and reports. This course even includes troubleshooting tips and solutions for common problems and mistakes. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Performing Payroll in QuickBooks 2009 | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this course, students learn the steps to follow properly to set up the payroll system in QuickBooks - such as accessing information on the Internal Revenue Service Web site, creating an entry for a new employee, tracking time and job cost data, and generating required forms and reports. Students gain a lot when they delve into troubleshooting and solving common problems and mistakes. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Personal Finance | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this course students learn to create and use a budget, borrow and invest wisely, make intelligent decisions about insurance, and plan for your financial future. They will develop a retirement savings plan, and better prepared to make large purchases and plan for taxes. They learn the essentials of household bookkeeping, record-keeping requirements, and much more. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Photographing Nature with Your Digital Camera | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | Students will discover the best way to shoot faces, fix common close-up problems, and use digital photo editing techniques to retouch the photos and make other improvements. They will learn how to organize people, which angles to use, which to avoid and become proficient in action photography. They also learn several fun and creative ways to photograph children and babies; and even gain expertise in filling the photographs with imagery, setting moods, and creating themes. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Photoshop CS2 for the Digital Photographer | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | Adobe Photoshop CS2 is a high-end software solution providing support and specialized editing tools for digital photographers and graphic artists. This course will show to apply the professional tools and techniques in Photoshop CS2 that are most helpful to photographers. Students will discover how to enhance the images until they’re nothing short of outstanding and gain valuable experience using the uniquely versatile collection of tools that make Photoshop CS2 so popular with photo professionals. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Photoshop CS3 for the Digital Photographer | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | This course focus on how to select and use the professional techniques that is most helpful to photographers. It is designed for those with no image-editing experience and this class will take students from novices to accomplished users. Students will learn simplified processes for correcting flaws in your images, enhancing the final product, adding text, and preparing image files for e-mail and the web, all while learning the powerful tools that make this program so popular and unique in the world of digital editing. Because this course is specifically targeted to photographers, they will come away with a collection of useful techniques and see amazing results in the images before finishing the course. | Students should have the following software applications: Adobe Photoshop CS2 and Windows XP or 2000 or Adobe Photoshop CS2 Mac and Mac OS X. They should be comfort using a mouse, saving and retrieving files, and downloading images; and have access to internet, e-mail, the Microsoft Internet Explorer or Mozilla Firefox Web browser, and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Photoshop Elements 5.0 for the Digital Photographer | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this course, students will experience the simplified process of editing images on the computer, correcting flaws, enhancing the final product, creating simple art projects, preparing images for e-mail and the web, and organizing the images into categories, along with learning how to use the powerful tools that make this program so popular. They will experience the high-quality results of Elements without having to learn complex professional techniques and by concentrating on the basic tools and their powerful options; they will find a world of opportunities at their disposal through simple steps. | Students should have the following software applications: Adobe Photoshop Elements 5.0 for Windows (software must be installed and fully operational before course begins), Microsoft Windows XP, internet access, e-mail, the Microsoft Internet Explorer or Mozilla Firefox Web browser, and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Photoshop Elements 5.0 for the Digital Photographer II | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | This course is designed for anyone who is already familiar with basic tasks like selecting portions of an image, cropping, printing, and performing color adjustments. Students will develop an orderly photographer’s workflow to edit portraits, distort images, apply filters, and much more. They will discover how to restore old photos, how to add a hint of color to a monochrome image for a hand-tinted look, and how to build high-impact collages with images and text. | Students should be able to use basic Photoshop Elements 5.0 functions, such as Save, Crop, Straighten, and Print. They should be able to adjust color and lighting, convert images to black and white, copy and paste one image into another, use Levels, access Help, and create text. A complete knowledge of the selection tools, feathering, and cloning tools, such as the Rubber Stamp tool and the Healing Brush tools, is also required. If they don’t have these requirements students must complete Beverly Schulz’s online Photoshop Elements 5.0 for the Digital Photographer course before taking this follow-up course. | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Photoshop Elements 6.0 for the Digital Photographer | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this course students will experience the simplified process of editing images on your computer, correcting flaws, enhancing the final product, creating simple art projects, preparing images for e-mail and the Web, and organizing the images. Photoshop Elements 6.0 gives the user room to grow while providing dynamic results in the early stages of the learning curve. By providing more features and tools than commonly found in many simpler programs, Elements 6.0 broadens the options available to amateurs in the field. Students will experience the high-quality results of Elements without having to learn complex professional technique and by concentrating on the basic tools and their powerful options; students will find a world of opportunities at their disposal through simple steps. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Photoshop Elements 6.0 for the Digital Photographer II | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | This class is designed for those already familiar with cropping, printing, and color adjustments, as well the various selection tools. In this class, students will develop an orderly photographer’s workflow with options for portrait editing, image distortion, filters, and much more. Using these advanced features, students will see how to restore old photos and add a hint of color for a hand-tinted look, as well as how to build high-impact collages with images and text. Photoshop Elements 6.0 includes the powerful option for Adobe’s award-winning layers and they learn to make the most of it by combining images with layers, synchronizing artwork, frames and images, and increasing the options for flexibility even after work is finished. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Photoshop Elements 7 for the Digital Photographer | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this course students learn the secrets to successfully edit photos and bringing out the best in the images. It provides the tools for making both quick fixes and detailed improvements and it is perfect for those with no image-editing experience. Students will experience editing images on their computer, correcting flaws, enhancing the final product, creating simple art projects, preparing images for e-mail and the web. They will achieve high-quality results with the images without having to learn complex professional techniques. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Pleasures of Poetry | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | This course helps to create the best possible work and students learn the formal elements of the craft, become aware of how particular forms work, and explore many avenues for possible poetry topics. Interactive exercises will help to create at least one poem with formal elements, and they will receive instruction and commentary in a constructive and nurturing environment. They also learn how to prepare a manuscript for publication and where to send it for the best possible results. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Practical Ideas for the Adult ESL/EFL Classroom | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this course students learn the ways to teach ESL that create a meaningful and positive learning environment for the students. They will get to know what motivates them and how they can tailor ESL teaching methods to their needs. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Prepare for the GED Language Arts, Writing Test | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this course students will learn the basics of usage and mechanics of the English language and then find out how to apply that knowledge in order to edit passages for the multiple choice portion of the test. After covering the basics, they will focus on the three kinds of questions that will be encountered on the multiple choice test: correction, revision and construction shift. They understand all the elements of the GED essay, including how the essay is scored, and what types of topics they are likely to encounter. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Prepare for the GED Math Test | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this course students start off with a review of math basics and begin building the foundation. They will need to solve the types of math problems commonly found on the test. In the process, they develop hands-on experience with fractions, decimals, percents, proportions, statistics, algebra, and geometry. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Principles of Sales Management | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | This course begins with a detailed examination of sales management’s roles and responsibilities. The balance of the journey teaches valuable tips, techniques and strategies for success and reinforces how critical planning is to successful sales management. Students will learn how to prepare and lead better sales meetings and how to resolve team conflict. They also learn how to develop sales plans and budgets, recruit and interview new sales professionals, and set team goals and objectives. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Professional Sales Skills | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | Students will learn how to turn prospects into buyers, how to provide proper customer service, how to develop a sales plan, and more. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Project Management Applications | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | This course enables students to become proficient at recruiting project team members and empowering them to succeed. Students will understand the stages of team development, and gain skills in developing and motivating team leaders. They learn to understand and relate to an organizational culture and the differing characteristics of its work groups. They also learn about project software, statistics, change management, processes, and estimating; and gain valuable experience with project planning, control and data analysis tools. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Project Management Fundamentals | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this course students learn about project politics and ethics, project measurements, and project closure; and able to develop all sections of a project plan. They will become comfortable with the project management body of knowledge, and develop a variety of powerful techniques to generate project ideas. This course provides the essential information required to prepare and completing the first project and it makes more valuable to the employer by increasing the skills and competencies. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Publish It Yourself: How to Start and Operate Your Own Publishing Business | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this course students will learn the advantages of self-publishing over traditional publishing, and discover why many famous authors made the decision to publish their own works. In this highly interactive course, they learn how to format their works in a way that will save hundreds of dollars and find out everything they need to know to profit from their own publishing company, including how to plan and design a cover, select paper, choose a printer, price publications, establish distribution channels, acquire barcodes, and register the works. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Purchasing Applications | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this course students learn the basics of enterprise resource planning (ERP), bar coding, electronic data interchange (EDI), and electronic commerce (e-commerce). They will be able develop and communicate specifications, understand control charts, create an ABC inventory classification, and interpret a balance sheet, income statement, and cash flow statement. This course helps to prepare for the internationally-recognized Certified Professional in Supply Management (CPSM) exam offered by the Institute for Supply Management (ISM). |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Purchasing Fundamentals | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | This course teaches how to define internal customer needs, generate purchase requisitions and purchase orders, expedite, trace and receive supplier deliveries, maintain effective purchasing records and create and manage various purchasing budgets. Students learn how to recruit, select and evaluate purchasing personnel, and learn the importance of business ethics. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | QuickBooks 2006 for Contractors | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this course students will learn to use the Premier Contractor Edition of QuickBooks to run their business more efficiently and lessons are clearly illustrated and include clear step-by-step instructions in plain language so they can get hands-on practice with the features to use on a daily basis. They can create custom and professional-looking contract estimates and also learn the different methods available to bill the clients, including how to use the QuickBooks progress invoicing and job-costing features. They deal with tricky situations like change orders and retainage requirements, and able to set up accounts, items, customers and jobs. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | QuickBooks 2007 for Contractors | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this course students learn to use the Premier Contractor Edition of QuickBooks to run the business more efficiently and lessons are clearly illustrated and include clear step-by-step instructions written in plain language so they can get hands-on practice with the features that can be used on a daily basis. They will discover how to create custom and professional-looking contract estimates, and learn the different methods used to bill the clients, including how to use the QuickBooks progress invoicing and job-costing features. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | QuickBooks 2009 for Contractors | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 139 ( Rs 6,400 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this course students learn to effectively meet the accounting needs of the contracting business and run it more efficiently. The lessons are clearly illustrated and include step-by-step instructions in plain language, to give hands-on practice with the features that are sure to use on a daily basis. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Ready, Set, Read | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this course students will explore current research that cuts through the media messages about reading wars and the right way to teach children. They learn by reading stories about children, doing interactive assignments, and exploring the latest in parent and childcare information. They will see everyday children’s play with a new eye as understand how play can connect to literacy. They will investigate the many things a child’s growing mind must do to make sense of the written word and create writing. Students explore the development of reading and writing from infancy to the early school years and know what problems to look for and how to assist a struggling reader. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Real Estate Investing | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this course students learn how to invest in foreclosures, manage a rehab project, and build their team of real estate professionals (title officers, lawyers, accountants, mortgage brokers, appraisers, and more). They also explore the effects of higher interest rates and cover alternative strategies for a changing market. This course provides straight talk about real estate that will profit from the tremendous opportunities available to investors right now. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Real Estate Investing II: Financing Your Property | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this course students explore about credit challenges, are self-employed, have a heavy debt load, or want to invest in new construction or commercial property and look at how to easily perform real estate investment calculations using specially designed Excel worksheets that calculate investment returns, mortgage amortization, cash flow forecasting, and many other functions. They also learn about a new loan product that allows to pay off the mortgage in less than 10 years without making additional payments or paying more than an interest-only payment. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Real Estate Law | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this course students explore the legal issues involved in real estate law, from investing to title examinations. They will receive hands-on applications and examples for using in a day-to-day real estate practice. Each lesson proceeds from an explanation of theory to application, helping them to build a strong knowledge base as they discover how legal concepts are put into practice every day. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Research Methods for Writers | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | This course teaches the best methods for mounting a search on any subject and students will take a virtual guided tour of the library and how to maximize its precious resources, and discover how to access public records, conduct successful internet searches, and explore other similar treasure troves of information. This course incorporates all the information any polished and professional writing project requires. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Response to Intervention: Reading Strategies That Work | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this course students learn response to intervention (RTI) strategies that ensure the struggling readers in their classroom to get help and education they need. RTI is research based and gives us a strategic plan to bring tiered interventions to the students, at their reading level and with their unique challenges in mind. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Resume Writing Workshop | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this program students learn different resume formats and the advantages and disadvantages of each. They also learn to overcome gaps in work history and age discrimination; and discover how to use references to the advantage. This course includes the use of online resumes, internet resume secrets and is invaluable for anyone who wants to create their own resume, or learn how to write resumes and cover letters for profit. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Romance Writing Secrets | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this course students will learn the secrets of writing romance novels that get publishers excited. This course starts with the fundamentals of organizing the book, beginning with the overarching theme, and moves on to the basic elements of good storytelling-character development, structuring the plot, internal and external conflict, and point of view. The class then proceeds to the specifics of romance-the importance of writing emotions, love scenes, witty banter, and romantic imagery. It concludes with hints and tips on getting published within the romance market. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | SAT/ACT Preparation - Part 1 | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this course students learn how to answer both types of questions in the most time-efficient manner. The SAT also contains a new Writing section, which includes a student-written essay and multiple-choice questions about grammar and English usage. This course prepares students to write the type of essays that grading officials are looking for, and will provide with a grammar and usage review that's specific to the rules they will be tested on in the new SAT. It will give pointers in time management, anxiety relief, scoring, and general standardized test-taking. Weekly assignments will encourage working with fellow classmates and instructor to maximize their performance on all aspects of the verbal questions of the ACT and SAT. It will prepare students to excel in all sections of the undergraduate college entrance exams and provide with the means to achieve their best potential score. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | SAT/ACT Preparation - Part 2 | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In addition to preparing students for specific question types on both exams, this course will give pointers on time management, anxiety relief, scoring, and general standardized test-taking. Weekly assignments encourage students to work with fellow classmates and instructor to maximize their performance on all aspects of the math questions of the ACT and SAT. It will prepare students to excel in all sections of the undergraduate college entrance exams and provide with the means to achieve their best potential score. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Secrets of Better Photography | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | This course is designed for both film and digital photographers, and this course is filled with tips and tricks to take better photographs. Students learn the basic technology that all cameras use, and receive helpful information on exposure and lighting. They also explore strategies for taking excellent photos in all types of situations, including portraiture, landscape, macro and still life. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Secrets of the Caterer | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | This course enables students to learn the fundamentals of the catering business, how to cook for large crowds, organize their kitchen, manage the time, and work with clients. The course focuses on cooking skills every caterer needs, with an introduction to the business side of catering. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Singapore Math Strategies: Model Drawing for Grades 1-6 | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this professional development course for teachers, students will get the training needed to start teaching model drawing, the powerful Singapore Math strategy that gives word problems a visual context. Students learn to read the problem, determine its variables, draw a unit bar (the visual model), adjust that bar, place the question mark to indicate what they’re solving for, do the computation, and write a complete sentence at the end. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Six Sigma: Total Quality Applications | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this course students learn to apply the DMAIC model each step of the way; how to define, plan, implement, and close a Six Sigma project. They can be able to use process capability and how to apply lean thinking. They also understand the basics of advanced Six Sigma tools such as sampling, design of experiments (DOE), analysis of variance (ANOVA), hypothesis testing, control charts, and probability distributions. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Six Sigma: Total Quality Fundamentals | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this course students learn how successful organizations apply quality to their everyday activities and find out how to use teamwork to make the most of employees’ abilities and potential. They discover the role of customers in quality and determine the major elements of a quality system; and master key concepts such as the cost of non-quality, variation, and total employee involvement (TEI). |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Skills for Making Great Decisions | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this course students will learn about some wonderful abilities they are born with for figuring things out and making good decisions. They will learn how to deal effectively with crisis, how to use their emotions as decision-making tools, and how to work with others to make good decisions. They develop some important guidelines for when to take risks, when to trust luck, and what to do if they make a mistake. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Solving Classroom Discipline Problems | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | This course reveals those secrets and presents a step-by-step approach to effective, positive classroom discipline. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Solving Classroom Discipline Problems II | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this course students learn how to deal with the special problem of attention deficit disorder, and find out how to use time-outs effectively, and see how class meetings can help solve class-wide discipline problems. They gain a new understanding of what motivates severe and chronic misbehavior and, more important, what actions will help them effectively to find solutions. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Speed Spanish | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | This course is designed for anyone who wants to learn Spanish pronto. Students learn six easy recipes for gluing Spanish words together to form sentences and will be able to go into any Spanish speaking situation and converse in Spanish. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Speed Spanish II | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | This course is for students who want to become more conversational and more comfortable in Spanish-speaking situations. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Speed Spanish III | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this course students learn the final six recipes that will serve as templates to create any Spanish sentence. Guided practice will include lots of new vocabulary, pronunciation, and speed drills, as well as in-depth study of Spanish parts of speech to speak and understand Spanish in a snap. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Start Your Own Arts and Crafts Business | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | Students will learn how to start their own arts and crafts business from a professional artist. They discover how to find niche within their chosen craft and how to create own unique business identity. They also see what makes marketing in the arts and crafts business different from marketing in most other enterprises, and find a sales approach that meshes with their personality and preserves creative integrity. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Start Your Own Consulting Practice | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | This course is designed to help those who wish to set up a consulting practice get started and learn the complete process of starting and operating a consulting practice. The course will begin with surveys and assessments designed to pinpoint the best consulting services to offer and then progresses into the business start-up process, including issues such as licensing and legalities. They will develop a complete business plan for their consulting firm that details finances, pricing policies, contracting, and marketing. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Start Your Own Small Business | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | This course enables students to start their own business and put it into action. They will begin by discovering the tricks to picking the right opportunity for them and learn how to develop proven marketing techniques to easily build sales. They will discuss about traditional and nontraditional financing options; and finally learn easy-to-implement employee-management procedures and how to write business policies that helps to build their business. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Start Your Own eBay Drop Off Store | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this course, students learn to make online auctions, earning a substantial income and start out by assessing their entrepreneur skills. They also learn the importance of developing business and marketing plans, how to select the proper location for their business, the best ways to attract customers, and smart tricks for enhancing the listings. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Start and Operate your own Home-Based Business | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this course, students learn to eliminate the stress of having a job and to develop the entrepreneurial qualities - motivation, discipline, creativity - they will need to succeed. This class is a great way to start own business or enhance the one they already have. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Stocks, Bonds, and Investing: Oh, My | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | The course not only teaches about the stock markets, 401k plans, and retirement, but it will also address personal financial issues that are often ignored, but absolutely essential, to the success as an investor. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Successful Construction Business Management | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | This course provides students to hands-on, practical management tools to design and construct a superior business operation that serves their customers better and keeps them coming back. Students understand the entire operation to improve the management process and production managers will see how the sales people and estimators rely on their performance to meet time lines and project costs. Finance and administration people will learn how to keep other managers and staff current on critical company operations while keeping a pulse on the financial health of the company. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Supply Chain Management Applications | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this course students learn the finer points of SCM including manufacturing strategy, inventory budgeting and management, lean manufacturing, total quality management (TQM), Six Sigma, total employee involvement (TEI), the theory of constraints (TOC), manufacturing technology, and facility selection. They will learn about enterprise and distribution resource planning (ERP and DRP), discover statistical process control (SPC), and find out why ISO and the Malcolm Baldrige National Quality Award are so important. They also learn how to reduce manufacturing set-up time and how to make an effective facility layout. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Supply Chain Management Fundamentals | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | This course will help students to succeed in the supply chain management field and they will learn which actions to take when confronted by almost any situation. They understand how to represent top management’s interests on the shop floor, and know how to translate such initiatives as strategic planning, sales and operations planning, and new product introduction into achievable, operational plans. They also understand all the necessary elements to fulfill the requirements of a formal supply chain cycle beginning with developing long-range production, sales, and capacity plans and ending with planning, implementing, and controlling daily manufacturing schedules. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Survival Kit for New Teachers | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | Teaching is a balancing act and it requires a blend of subject expertise and classroom skills to reach all of the diverse learners. In this informational and interactive course, students will learn the particulars of running a motivational classroom that will feel like home to their students. They will find out how to write winning lesson plans, reach diverse learners through differentiated instruction, communicate clearly, plan memorable events, and most important, keep stress at bay so they can feel good about going to work every morning. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Teaching ESL/EFL Reading | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | The skill of reading not only gives students what they need to be successful learners, but it also makes them more self-confident and eager to learn their whole life long. Students learn how to show the value of reading to motivate them to become strong readers and explore the core skills of intensive reading. Then they will examine extensive reading and how to integrate it in the curriculum. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Teaching Math: Grades 4-6 | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this course students learn the best ways to walk students through the complexities of elementary school math. From teaching them the best way to learn complicated vocabulary to turning them into problem-solving detectives, they will discover lots of fun and practical ways to extend the students’ learning into their homes, the community, and the world. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Teaching Science: Grades 4-6 | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | This course gains knowledge about both science and teaching methods for the students. They also learn about some of the best web sites available to science teachers and also cover foundational content in both physical science and life science. Students learn how to use a study of the earth's atmosphere to teach students how to make and interpret a variety of graphs - an important skill for standardized testing. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Teaching Students With Autism: Strategies for Success | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this course students discover the neurobiology behind these disorders and the way it affects students’ behavior, learning, and thinking. Most important, they will learn creative, easy, low-budget strategies to help these kids succeed in the classroom and beyond. They develop the skills to counter these students’ social awkwardness, sensory sensitivities, meltdowns, problems with homework completion, language reciprocity issues, and violent fixations. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Teaching Writing: Grades 4-6 | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this course students learn to motivate and assist developing writers. They begin with an overview of the writing basics, focusing on the importance of the task, audience, and purpose. Then they will delve into how to organize their materials to create an inviting writing environment. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | The Craft of Magazine Writing | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this course students will learn plenty of powerful brainstorming techniques designed to practically write every article. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Travel Photography for the Digital Photographer | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | This course will address the special needs and techniques digital photographers need to capture scenes from around the world and bring them home. It focuses on specific tips for digital photographers, and how to use both traditional techniques as well as those unique to digital equipment. | Students must complete Beverly Schulz’s Secrets of Better Photography online course or equivalent photography experience. | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Travel Writing | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this course students will learn to develop the skills of a travel writer and how to translate what is seen, heard, tasted, touched, smelled and felt (intuitively and physically) into publishable articles and books. They will understand the writing styles and methods needed to sell material in today’s competitive market (including the how-to be of technical aspects of lead paragraphs, descriptive passages and the uses of interviews, quotes and facts). By the end of the course, they will have the ability to write for the travel market. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Understanding Adolescents | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this course students will learn about the many physical, emotional, and cognitive changes that affect the teens in their life, and understand the significance of these changes for the adolescent. They look into relationships both in and outside of the home and the development of a teen’s identity and explore personality, moral development and the role of faith. They will gain an understanding as to how teens are affected by stress, including common defense mechanisms, coping techniques, and common mental health issues. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Understanding the Human Resources Function | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | This course is designed to help people without experience in human resources to understand this very vital link in the organizational chain. It will prepare both managers and business owners to handle basic human resource functions in a way that will ensure the best possible result. In particular, attention is given to the hiring process, including ways to locate quality employees in a competitive labor market. Employee rights and the legal side of the human resource field are also covered. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Using the Internet in the Classroom | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | This course teaches students how to locate and evaluate Internet resources. Students improve the caliber and amount of discussion through the use of e-mail and discussion boards; and learn how to safeguard the students and their personal information while they are using the Internet. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | What&#39;s New In Microsoft Office 2007 | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In Word, students will learn about QuickStyles and other ways to apply automatic formatting to their documents. They will insert professional-looking graphics like text boxes and SmartArt. In Excel, they will use handy cell styles to quickly format their worksheets and see how the new page layout view lets work with the spreadsheets more easily. In PowerPoint, they will explore new text and graphics features that will take their presentations to a new level. They will use charts and diagrams to make the important points and really enjoy special formatting features that can make presentations shine. In Access, they will find out how simple it is to create databases by using field templates and some new field types. They also learn to use classy new formats for forms and reports and see how database templates can help to get up and running sooner. | The requirements are: Microsoft Office 2007 (Word, Excel, PowerPoint, and Access) SP1, (software must be installed and fully operational before the course begins); Microsoft Windows XP or Vista; internet access to obtain clip art and templates is recommended but not absolutely necessary; internet access, e-mail, the Microsoft Internet Explorer or Mozilla Firefox Web browser, and the Adobe Flash and PDF plug-ins. | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | What&#39;s New In Microsoft Office 2007 | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this course students will learn to use the new features of Microsoft Office 2007 and get comfortable creating Word documents, Excel spreadsheets, PowerPoint presentations, and an Access database. In Word, they learn about QuickStyles and other ways to apply automatic formatting to the documents. In Excel, they use handy cell styles to quickly format the worksheets and see how the new Page Layout view let to work with the spreadsheets more easily. In PowerPoint, they will explore new text and graphics features that will take the presentations to a new level and in Access, students create databases by using field templates and some new field types. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Where Does All My Money Go | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | This course teaches about the very basics of how to get control of the finances rather than letting them control. Students learn how to fund their dreams and to save money for everything from emergencies to vacations. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Winning Strategy for the Courtroom | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | This course examine the fine points of how attorneys prepare for cross-examining witnesses and prepare legal arguments, as well as how they prepare legal briefs and memorandums. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Wireless Networking | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | This course will remove the mystery and gives a thorough understanding of this fascinating and lucrative technology. Students will learn how wireless works, how wireless devices connect to networks, and how to build and connect to their own wireless network. They also explore wireless standards, wireless security, satellite Internet and cellular phone technology, as well as the future of wireless. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Workers&#39; Compensation | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | This course presents workers’ compensation in a straightforward and enjoyable manner; and it follows up on other courses taught by a popular legal instructor who has created criminal law and legal nurse consulting courses that have earned strong praise from students. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Working Successfully With Learning Disabled Students | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this course students will learn how to successfully meet the diverse needs of the disabled students in their classroom from an experienced special educator. They will dissect the whole special education process, from working with individualized education programs (IEPs) to helping students struggling with reading comprehension, math skills, and writing. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Wow, What a Great Event | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this course students will learn how to create and coordinate successful special events; and develop skills, find resources and gain confidence to plan and produce any size or type of event. This course reveals proven tips, tools, techniques, and procedures used by experts and master event planners to help you avoid embarrassing and costly planning errors or production mistakes. They will discover how to select the right suppliers for food, decorations, entertainment, and learn how to effectively employ them within their own budgetary constraints. They will get easy access to event industry information compiled by and for professional event planners. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Write Fiction Like a Pro | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | This course helps to develop the same story structuring skills the pros use and students will understand how the passion, theme, premise, and characters help to create the structure of story, and discover how viewpoint, dialogue, pacing, and many other techniques are used to build scenes and move their story from beginning to end. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Write Your Life Story | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office |  |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Writeriffic 2: Advanced Creativity Training for Writers | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this program students will master the insider methods of writing for personal satisfaction or for publication. They will increase their creativity, beat writer’s block, manage time, and know how to pitch ideas to publishers, agents, and editors. They will learn about the business side of writing, including contracts, releases, deductions, invoices, and investigate the genres that will launch their career or increase satisfaction with own advanced writing. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Writeriffic: Creativity Training for Writers | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this course students will learn lots of tricks from the published writer’s toolbox. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Writing Effective Grant Proposals | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this course, students will learn how to become fully familiar with the institution or project for which they are requesting support. They will get valuable guidance in preparing a background statement and a brief financial statement to support their request and also research some charitable foundation and corporate giving sources. They learn how to put everything together to assemble, write, and submit complete grant proposals to foundations, corporations, and wealthy individuals for any number of pet projects. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Writing Great Technical Documents | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | This course will teach how to write more effective technical documents and students will learn how to write technical documents that meet the needs of their reader and get results. They learn how to write more clearly and with more confidence; recognize and overcome common problems that undermine the technical documents, and how to revise writing so that it has more power and clarity. | Students must have experience writing technical documentation or successful completion of Janet Underwood’s Fundamentals of Technical Writing or another business or technical writing course. | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Writing for Children | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | This course helps to transform a book idea into a finished product that will be proud to place into the hands of potential publisher. In the process, students will explore the changing world of children’s literature and understand the various formats-from baby’s first books to novels for young adults. After completing the course, students will have all the tools and resources need to continue to grow as a writer for children. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189422 | Bramson ORT College | Writing for ESL | Distance / Online | 1.2 Month(s) More 6 weeks | $ 89 ( Rs 4,098 ) for the entire course | Admissions Office | In this course students will learn about the entire writing process and its five stages: prewriting, outlining, writing, revising, and editing. In the first two stages, they will see how to generate and then focus their ideas. In the writing and revising stages, they will discover how to write clearly focused topic sentences and thesis statements, which will guide them in writing logical, unified paragraphs and essays. In the final stage, they will refine and perfect their work, making it free of grammatical and punctuation errors. |  | No qualification |  |  | Bramson Ort College |  |  | 69-30 Austin Street, FOREST HILLS, New York, 11375, +1 718 261 5800 |  |  |  |  |
189547 | Broome Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Accounting | Full Time | 70 Credit-hour(s) | $ 3,464 ( Rs 1,59,483 ) per semester | Business and Public Services Division | This program is designed primarily to prepare the student for employment in the Accounting field immediately after graduation, although many students do transfer to four year schools. It prepares students for an entry level accounting position with a public accounting firm or with a large or small company. Students will develop skills in analyzing and recording financial transactions, financial statement preparation, cost allocation, automated accounting systems, and capital budgeting. | Students should be a high school graduate and have GED credential. They should have completed at least four years of English language study at the secondary school level or higher. If their native language is not English, they must demonstrate an acceptable English language proficiency to be considered for admission. This requirement can be met by submitting a minimum TOEFL score of 32 iBT (97 computer-based), (400 paper-based). | Associate degree | Broome Community College | The modules include BUS 100 - Accounting I, BUS 107 - The Freshman Experience, BUS 112 - Quantitative Business Methods, BUS 118 - Business Law I, BUS 141 – Marketing, ENG 110 - College Writing I, Spring Semester 17 Credits, BUS 101 - Accounting II, BUS 115 - Business Statistics, BUS 120 - Business Law II, CST 105 - Computer Applications, MAT 117 - Elementary Finite Math w/Algebra, BUS 200 - Intermediate Accounting I, BUS 210 - Managerial Accounting, ECO 110 - Micro-Economics, ENG Advisor Approved English Course Credits: 3, BUS Elective Credits: 3, BUS 201 - Intermediate Accounting II, BUS 205 - Cost Accounting, BUS 275 - Accounting Information Systems, BUS 135 – Investments, BUS 188 - Income Tax I, BUS 224 - Business Finance, BUS 246 - Principles of Management, BUS 262 - Small Business Management and BUS 297 - Co-operative Work Experience. | Broome Community College |  |  | P O Box 1017, BINGHAMTON, New York, 13902, +1 607 778 5001 | Business and Public Services Division | Business and Public Services Division, Broome Community College, P.O. Box 1017, Binghamton, New York, 13902, +1 607 778 5000 | Broome Community College is a dynamic presence in the State University of New York (SUNY) system. Firmly rooted in technical and applied sciences at its inception in 1946, the college has continued to grow and adapt to the needs of the community. Expanding degree opportunities, exceptional faculty, and connections with industry and business, have established the College as a pre-eminent school recognized nationally and globally. Nestled in the historic Susquehanna River valley, the college is located within a few hours of the state capital, one hour from Syracuse, just over 3 hours from New York City and, to the north, the spectacular Adirondack Park. The campus, comprised of 15 buildings, athletics fields, and both landscaped and natural green spaces, is just 5 minutes from downtown Binghamton. The Greater Binghamton area boasts a variety of fine and performing arts venues, ethnic cuisine, shopping and entertainment opportunities, and sports complexes, as well as housing in urban, suburban, and rural settings. It strives to be a leader in anticipating and responding to diverse individual, community and global needs for accessible lifelong educational opportunities. We collaborate with others to create high quality, innovative, student-centered learning environments guided by our shared values. | No |
189547 | Broome Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Business Information Management - Desktop Publishing Emphasis | Full Time | 63 Credit-hour(s) | $ 3,464 ( Rs 1,59,483 ) per semester | Business and Public Services Division | This program is designed for students who are interested in preparing for careers that require a solid foundation in business and technology would benefit from this program. Students will be able to plan a program of study that includes the skills and knowledge currently required for employment and takes into account the students’ interests and abilities in those areas. This program prepares students for employment in marketing firms, printing and publishing companies, publishing departments of larger corporations, and self-employment. Coursework includes page layout, computer graphics, design and illustration, photography, and marketing. | Students should be a high school graduate and have GED credential. They should have completed at least four years of English language study at the secondary school level or higher. If their native language is not English, they must demonstrate an acceptable English language proficiency to be considered for admission. This requirement can be met by submitting a minimum TOEFL score of 32 iBT (97 computer-based), (400 paper-based). | Associate degree | Broome Community College | The modules include ENG 110 - College Writing I, ART 112 - Beginning Photography, BIT 245 - Electronic Page Layout using QuarkXpress, BIT 173 - Basics of Website Creation, ART 125 - Introduction to Computer Graphics, BIT 185 - Raster-Based Software Tools for Web/Print Publishers, ENG 111 - College Writing II, BIT/BUS Elective Credits: 3 , BIT/BUS Elective Credits: 3 , BIT 240 - Desktop Publishing Using PageMaker, BIT 285 - Vector-Based Software Tools, MAT/SCI Elective Credits: 3 , BIT/BUS Elective Credits: 3 , BIT/BUS Elective Credits: 3 , BIT 182 - Designing Effective Web Pages, BIT 190 - Animation for the Electronic Media, BIT 197W - Cooperative Work Experience, BIT 265W - Project Management and BUS 141 – Marketing. | Broome Community College |  |  | P O Box 1017, BINGHAMTON, New York, 13902, +1 607 778 5001 | Business and Public Services Division | Business and Public Services Division, Broome Community College, P.O. Box 1017, Binghamton, New York, 13902, +1 607 778 5000 | Broome Community College is a dynamic presence in the State University of New York (SUNY) system. Firmly rooted in technical and applied sciences at its inception in 1946, the college has continued to grow and adapt to the needs of the community. Expanding degree opportunities, exceptional faculty, and connections with industry and business, have established the College as a pre-eminent school recognized nationally and globally. Nestled in the historic Susquehanna River valley, the college is located within a few hours of the state capital, one hour from Syracuse, just over 3 hours from New York City and, to the north, the spectacular Adirondack Park. The campus, comprised of 15 buildings, athletics fields, and both landscaped and natural green spaces, is just 5 minutes from downtown Binghamton. The Greater Binghamton area boasts a variety of fine and performing arts venues, ethnic cuisine, shopping and entertainment opportunities, and sports complexes, as well as housing in urban, suburban, and rural settings. It strives to be a leader in anticipating and responding to diverse individual, community and global needs for accessible lifelong educational opportunities. We collaborate with others to create high quality, innovative, student-centered learning environments guided by our shared values. | No |
189547 | Broome Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Business Information Management - Website Development and Management Emphasis | Full Time | 63 Credit-hour(s) | $ 3,464 ( Rs 1,59,483 ) per semester | Business and Public Services Division | This program is designed for students who are interested in preparing for careers that require a solid foundation in business and technology would benefit from this program. Students will be able to plan a program of study that includes the skills and knowledge currently required for employment and takes into account the students’ interests and abilities in those areas. It will prepare students for employment in a variety of settings where individuals or teams create and maintain websites. Course work includes basic design, computer skills, web authoring tools, and advanced techniques of web design. | Students should be a high school graduate and have GED credential. They should have completed at least four years of English language study at the secondary school level or higher. If their native language is not English, they must demonstrate an acceptable English language proficiency to be considered for admission. This requirement can be met by submitting a minimum TOEFL score of 32 iBT (97 computer-based), (400 paper-based). | Associate degree | Broome Community College | The modules include ENG 110 - College Writing I, BIM 150 - Understanding Electronic Commerce, BIT 173 - Basics of Website Creation, BIT 185 - Raster-Based Software Tools for Web/Print Publishers, LA Elective1 Credits: 3 , ENG 111 - College Writing II, BIT 182 - Designing Effective Web Pages, BIT 186 - Interactive Web Sites, BIT 285 - Vector-Based Software Tools, BIT 190 - Animation for the Electronic Media, Advisor Approved Elective2 Credits: 3 , BIT 266 - Visual Web Development, BUS 190 - Marketing and the World Wide Web, MAT/SCI Elective1 Credits: 3 , BIT 286 - Database Driven Web Sites and BIT 265W - Project Management. | Broome Community College |  |  | P O Box 1017, BINGHAMTON, New York, 13902, +1 607 778 5001 | Business and Public Services Division | Business and Public Services Division, Broome Community College, P.O. Box 1017, Binghamton, New York, 13902, +1 607 778 5000 | Broome Community College is a dynamic presence in the State University of New York (SUNY) system. Firmly rooted in technical and applied sciences at its inception in 1946, the college has continued to grow and adapt to the needs of the community. Expanding degree opportunities, exceptional faculty, and connections with industry and business, have established the College as a pre-eminent school recognized nationally and globally. Nestled in the historic Susquehanna River valley, the college is located within a few hours of the state capital, one hour from Syracuse, just over 3 hours from New York City and, to the north, the spectacular Adirondack Park. The campus, comprised of 15 buildings, athletics fields, and both landscaped and natural green spaces, is just 5 minutes from downtown Binghamton. The Greater Binghamton area boasts a variety of fine and performing arts venues, ethnic cuisine, shopping and entertainment opportunities, and sports complexes, as well as housing in urban, suburban, and rural settings. It strives to be a leader in anticipating and responding to diverse individual, community and global needs for accessible lifelong educational opportunities. We collaborate with others to create high quality, innovative, student-centered learning environments guided by our shared values. | No |
189547 | Broome Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Business Information Management -Office Technologies Emphasis | Full Time | 63 Credit-hour(s) | $ 3,464 ( Rs 1,59,483 ) per semester | Business and Public Services Division | This program is designed for students who are interested in preparing for careers that require a solid foundation in business and technology would benefit from this program. Students will be able to plan a program of study that includes the skills and knowledge currently required for employment and takes into account the students’ interests and abilities in those areas. This program prepares students for a wide variety of business support positions. The most flexible of this degree options, Office Technologies includes coursework in software programs, communication skills, new technology, and further concentration in areas such as office administration, medical or legal support, or marketing. | Students should be a high school graduate and have GED credential. They should have completed at least four years of English language study at the secondary school level or higher. If their native language is not English, they must demonstrate an acceptable English language proficiency to be considered for admission. This requirement can be met by submitting a minimum TOEFL score of 32 iBT (97 computer-based), (400 paper-based). | Associate degree | Broome Community College | The modules include BIT 100 – Keyboarding, BIT 110 - Business English, BIT 260 - Introduction to Database Management, ENG 110 - College Writing I , BIT/BUS Elective Credits: 3 , BIT 130 - Word Processing Applications, BIT 140W - Business Communication, ENG 111 - College Writing II, LA Elective Credits: 3 , Social Science Elective2 Credits: 3 , BIT/BUS Elective Credits: 3 ,BIT/BUS Elective Credits: 3 , BIT 200 - Spreadsheets with Business Applications, BIT 250 - Integrated Microsoft Office, MAT/SCI Elective Credits: 3 , BIT/BUS Elective Credits: 3 , BIT 275 - Advanced Business Communication, BIT 280W - Office Administration and BIT 297W – Internship. | Broome Community College |  |  | P O Box 1017, BINGHAMTON, New York, 13902, +1 607 778 5001 | Business and Public Services Division | Business and Public Services Division, Broome Community College, P.O. Box 1017, Binghamton, New York, 13902, +1 607 778 5000 | Broome Community College is a dynamic presence in the State University of New York (SUNY) system. Firmly rooted in technical and applied sciences at its inception in 1946, the college has continued to grow and adapt to the needs of the community. Expanding degree opportunities, exceptional faculty, and connections with industry and business, have established the College as a pre-eminent school recognized nationally and globally. Nestled in the historic Susquehanna River valley, the college is located within a few hours of the state capital, one hour from Syracuse, just over 3 hours from New York City and, to the north, the spectacular Adirondack Park. The campus, comprised of 15 buildings, athletics fields, and both landscaped and natural green spaces, is just 5 minutes from downtown Binghamton. The Greater Binghamton area boasts a variety of fine and performing arts venues, ethnic cuisine, shopping and entertainment opportunities, and sports complexes, as well as housing in urban, suburban, and rural settings. It strives to be a leader in anticipating and responding to diverse individual, community and global needs for accessible lifelong educational opportunities. We collaborate with others to create high quality, innovative, student-centered learning environments guided by our shared values. | No |
189547 | Broome Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Chemical Dependency Counseling | Full Time | 65 Credit-hour(s) | $ 3,464 ( Rs 1,59,483 ) per semester | Liberal Arts Division | This program is designed to prepare students as paraprofessionals in the field of alcohol and substance abuse treatment. The program is also designed to provide continuing education for individuals presently working in the field. The curriculum is liberal arts based with a concentration in alcohol and drug specialization courses. Coursework is enhanced with two supervised clinical internships. | Students should be a high school graduate and have GED credential. They should have completed at least four years of English language study at the secondary school level or higher. If their native language is not English, they must demonstrate an acceptable English language proficiency to be considered for admission. This requirement can be met by submitting a minimum TOEFL score of 32 iBT (97 computer-based), (400 paper-based). | Associate degree | Broome Community College | The modules include Physical Education (cardiovascular) Credit: 1 , ASA 110 - Introduction to Chemical Dependency Studies, BIO 131 - Human Biology I, ENG 110 - College Writing I, PSY 110 - General Psychology, SOC 110 - Introduction to Sociology, ASA 210 - Chemical Dependency Counseling I, BIO 132 - Human Biology II, PSY 217 - Introduction to Counseling Theory and Practice, PSY 234 - Psychology of Addiction, SPK 110 - Effective Speaking, ASA 220 - Chemical Dependency Counseling II, ASA 230 - Family Issues in Chemical Dependency, ASA 310 - Supervised Clinical Internship, PSY 214 - Abnormal Psychology, PSY 227 - Learning and Behavior, ASA 240 - Special Topics in Chemical Dependency, ASA 250 - Ethical Principles/Practices in Chemical Dependency Treatment, ASA 255 - Chemical Dependency and the HIV/AIDS Population, ASA 260 - Pharmacology and Chemical Dependency ASA 320 - Supervised Clinical Internship, ENG 220 - Communicating About Ideas and Values and MAT 124 - Statistics I. | Broome Community College |  |  | P O Box 1017, BINGHAMTON, New York, 13902, +1 607 778 5001 | Liberal Arts Division | Liberal Arts Division, Broome Community College, P.O. Box 1017, Binghamton, New York, 13902, +1 607 778 5000 | Broome Community College is a dynamic presence in the State University of New York (SUNY) system. Firmly rooted in technical and applied sciences at its inception in 1946, the college has continued to grow and adapt to the needs of the community. Expanding degree opportunities, exceptional faculty, and connections with industry and business, have established the College as a pre-eminent school recognized nationally and globally. Nestled in the historic Susquehanna River valley, the college is located within a few hours of the state capital, one hour from Syracuse, just over 3 hours from New York City and, to the north, the spectacular Adirondack Park. The campus, comprised of 15 buildings, athletics fields, and both landscaped and natural green spaces, is just 5 minutes from downtown Binghamton. The Greater Binghamton area boasts a variety of fine and performing arts venues, ethnic cuisine, shopping and entertainment opportunities, and sports complexes, as well as housing in urban, suburban, and rural settings. It strives to be a leader in anticipating and responding to diverse individual, community and global needs for accessible lifelong educational opportunities. We collaborate with others to create high quality, innovative, student-centered learning environments guided by our shared values. | No |
189547 | Broome Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Civil Engineering Technology | Full Time | 69.5 Credit-hour(s) | $ 3,464 ( Rs 1,59,483 ) per semester | Science, Technologies, Engineering and Mathematics Division | This Technology is a diverse field with excellent employment opportunities locally, state-wide, and nationally. Graduates are involved in all phases of the construction industry, from planning and design of buildings, bridges, highways, commercial and industrial facilities, to management and inspection of the construction process. | Students should be a high school graduate and have GED credential. They should have completed at least four years of English language study at the secondary school level or higher. If their native language is not English, they must demonstrate an acceptable English language proficiency to be considered for admission. This requirement can be met by submitting a minimum TOEFL score of 32 iBT (97 computer-based), (400 paper-based). | Associate degree | Broome Community College | The modules include CIV 113 - Engineering Drawing I w/CAD, CIV 136 - Construction Methods and Management, CST 106 - Computers in Technology, ENG 110 - College Writing I, MAT 130 - Applied Algebra and Trigonometry, TEC 100 - Introduction to Technology, CIV 114 - Civil Drafting w/CAD, CIV 119 - Architectural Drawing w/CAD, CIV 124 – Mechanics, ENG 150 - Technical Writing, MAT 160 - Applied Calculus I,PHY 161 - Physics I: Mechanics and Heat,CIV 201 - Surveying I, CIV 217W - Materials Testing, CIV 219 - Strength of Materials, CIV 237 - Hydraulics/Storm Water Management, CIV 238 - Architectural Design and Building Materials w/CAD, PHY 162 - Physics II: Wave Motion, Electromagnetism, and Atomic Physics, CIV 202 - Surveying II, CIV 240 - Soil Mechanics, SOS 120 - Science, Technology, and Democratic Society, CIV 202 - Surveying II, CIV 231 - Estimating and Construction Planning, CIV 240 - Soil Mechanics. | Broome Community College |  |  | P O Box 1017, BINGHAMTON, New York, 13902, +1 607 778 5001 | Science, Technologies, Engineering and Mathematics Division | Science, Technologies, Engineering and Mathematics Division, Broome Community College, PO Box 1017, Binghamton, New York, 13902, +1 607 778 5000 | Broome Community College is a dynamic presence in the State University of New York (SUNY) system. Firmly rooted in technical and applied sciences at its inception in 1946, the college has continued to grow and adapt to the needs of the community. Expanding degree opportunities, exceptional faculty, and connections with industry and business, have established the College as a pre-eminent school recognized nationally and globally. Nestled in the historic Susquehanna River valley, the college is located within a few hours of the state capital, one hour from Syracuse, just over 3 hours from New York City and, to the north, the spectacular Adirondack Park. The campus, comprised of 15 buildings, athletics fields, and both landscaped and natural green spaces, is just 5 minutes from downtown Binghamton. The Greater Binghamton area boasts a variety of fine and performing arts venues, ethnic cuisine, shopping and entertainment opportunities, and sports complexes, as well as housing in urban, suburban, and rural settings. It strives to be a leader in anticipating and responding to diverse individual, community and global needs for accessible lifelong educational opportunities. We collaborate with others to create high quality, innovative, student-centered learning environments guided by our shared values. | No |
189547 | Broome Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Clinical Laboratory Technician | Full Time | 73 Credit-hour(s) | $ 3,464 ( Rs 1,59,483 ) per semester | Health Science Division | The Clinical Laboratory Technician plays a vital role in patient care by performing laboratory testing to provide diagnostic evidence of health and disease. Clinical Laboratory Technicians are trained in all major areas of the clinical laboratory, including Hematology, Immunology, Microbiology, Body Fluids, Blood Banking, Clinical Chemistry, and Histology. | Students should be a high school graduate and have GED credential. They should have completed at least four years of English language study at the secondary school level or higher. If their native language is not English, they must demonstrate an acceptable English language proficiency to be considered for admission. This requirement can be met by submitting a minimum TOEFL score of 32 iBT (97 computer-based), (400 paper-based). | Associate degree | Broome Community College | The modules include BIO 131 Human Biology I, CHM 145 General Chemistry I, CHM 145 L General Chemistry I Laboratory, ENG 110 College Writing I, MAT 124 Statistics I, CLT 110 Introduction to Clinical Laboratory Technology, CLT 120 Clinical Laboratory Techniques and Practices, BIO 132 Human Biology II, CHM 146 General Chemistry II, CHM 146 L General Chemistry II Laboratory, CLT 201 W Hematology and Coagulation, CLT 204 Fundamental Phlebotomy, CLT 200 Histological Techniques, CHM 133 Survey of Organic Chemistry, CLT 208 Pathogenic Microbiology, CLT 210 Diagnostic Microbiology Laboratory, CLT 207 Clinical Chemistry, CLT 216 Immunology, CLT 202 Urinalysis/Body Fluids. | Broome Community College |  |  | P O Box 1017, BINGHAMTON, New York, 13902, +1 607 778 5001 | Health Science Division | Health Science Division, Broome Community College, PO Box 1017, Binghamton, New York, 13902, +1 607 778 5000 | Broome Community College is a dynamic presence in the State University of New York (SUNY) system. Firmly rooted in technical and applied sciences at its inception in 1946, the college has continued to grow and adapt to the needs of the community. Expanding degree opportunities, exceptional faculty, and connections with industry and business, have established the College as a pre-eminent school recognized nationally and globally. Nestled in the historic Susquehanna River valley, the college is located within a few hours of the state capital, one hour from Syracuse, just over 3 hours from New York City and, to the north, the spectacular Adirondack Park. The campus, comprised of 15 buildings, athletics fields, and both landscaped and natural green spaces, is just 5 minutes from downtown Binghamton. The Greater Binghamton area boasts a variety of fine and performing arts venues, ethnic cuisine, shopping and entertainment opportunities, and sports complexes, as well as housing in urban, suburban, and rural settings. It strives to be a leader in anticipating and responding to diverse individual, community and global needs for accessible lifelong educational opportunities. We collaborate with others to create high quality, innovative, student-centered learning environments guided by our shared values. | No |
189547 | Broome Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Computer Information Systems | Full Time | 67-70 Credits | $3464/semester (12+ credits) | Science, Technologies, Engineering and Mathematics Division | This program consists of a broad spectrum of courses in the information systems and information technology fields. Core courses give the student a strong foundation in applications programming, networking, database systems, productivity software, system security, Web development, and systems analysis. | Students should be a high school graduate and have GED credential. They should have completed at least four years of English language study at the secondary school level or higher. If their native language is not English, they must demonstrate an acceptable English language proficiency to be considered for admission. This requirement can be met by submitting a minimum TOEFL score of 32 iBT (97 computer-based), (400 paper-based). | Associate degree | Broome Community College | The modules include CST 103 - General Security Concepts, CST 113 - Introduction to C#, CST 117 - Language Independent Design Tools, CST 119 - Computer Concepts and Applications, ENG 110 - College Writing I, MAT 117 - Elementary Finite Math w/Algebra, CST or BUS Approved Elective Credits: 3-4,CST 120 - Java Programming, CST 133 Structured Programming in C#, CST 131 - Web Development Languages, CST 158 - Spreadsheets With Financial Applications, CST 208W - Introduction to Computer Networking, PHS Lab Course Credits: 4, CST or BUS Approved Elective Credits: 3-4, CST 213 - Database Systems, CST 216 - Visual Basic.NET, CST or BUS Approved Elective Credits: 3-4, Social Science Elective Credits: 3, CST 200W - Systems Analysis, CST 210 - Business Security, CST 226 - Advanced Visual Basic.NET, ENG 150 - Technical Writing and ENG 220 Communicating About Ideas and Values. | Broome Community College |  |  | P O Box 1017, BINGHAMTON, New York, 13902, +1 607 778 5001 | Science, Technologies, Engineering and Mathematics Division | Science, Technologies, Engineering and Mathematics Division, Broome Community College, PO Box 1017, Binghamton, New York, 13902, +1 607 778 5000 | Broome Community College is a dynamic presence in the State University of New York (SUNY) system. Firmly rooted in technical and applied sciences at its inception in 1946, the college has continued to grow and adapt to the needs of the community. Expanding degree opportunities, exceptional faculty, and connections with industry and business, have established the College as a pre-eminent school recognized nationally and globally. Nestled in the historic Susquehanna River valley, the college is located within a few hours of the state capital, one hour from Syracuse, just over 3 hours from New York City and, to the north, the spectacular Adirondack Park. The campus, comprised of 15 buildings, athletics fields, and both landscaped and natural green spaces, is just 5 minutes from downtown Binghamton. The Greater Binghamton area boasts a variety of fine and performing arts venues, ethnic cuisine, shopping and entertainment opportunities, and sports complexes, as well as housing in urban, suburban, and rural settings. It strives to be a leader in anticipating and responding to diverse individual, community and global needs for accessible lifelong educational opportunities. We collaborate with others to create high quality, innovative, student-centered learning environments guided by our shared values. | No |
189547 | Broome Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Computer Security and Forensics | Full Time | 65 Credit-hour(s) | $ 3,464 ( Rs 1,59,483 ) per semester | Science, Technologies, Engineering and Mathematics Division | This program prepares students to work in technical or business environments to help design, maintain, and secure computer networks while also utilizing legal and investigative procedures in response to a variety of incidents. As a Computer Security Forensics technician, students will keep computers, data, and networks safe from intruders and malicious code, and maintain a safe and reliable computing environment. | Students should be a high school graduate and have GED credential. They should have completed at least four years of English language study at the secondary school level or higher. If their native language is not English, they must demonstrate an acceptable English language proficiency to be considered for admission. This requirement can be met by submitting a minimum TOEFL score of 32 iBT (97 computer-based), (400 paper-based). | Associate degree | Broome Community College | The modules include CST 109 - Computer History, CST 103 - General Security Concepts, ENG 110 - College Writing I, CST 113 - Introduction to C#, CST 117 - Language Independent Design Tools, CST 119 - Computer Concepts and Applications, CST 133 - Structured Programming in C#, CST 104 - Remote Security Methods, CST 208W - Introduction to Computer Networking, CST 212 - Computer Forensics I, MAT 130 - Applied Algebra and Trigonometry, CST 203 - Security Hardware and Software, CST 262 - Cryptographic Systems, CST 209 - Advanced Computer Networking, CST 242 - Computer Forensics II, Physical Science Elective Credit: 4 , CST 210 - Business Security, ENG 150 - Technical Writing and CRJ 230 - Criminal Investigation. | Broome Community College |  |  | P O Box 1017, BINGHAMTON, New York, 13902, +1 607 778 5001 | Science, Technologies, Engineering and Mathematics Division | Science, Technologies, Engineering and Mathematics Division, Broome Community College, PO Box 1017, Binghamton, New York, 13902, +1 607 778 5000 | Broome Community College is a dynamic presence in the State University of New York (SUNY) system. Firmly rooted in technical and applied sciences at its inception in 1946, the college has continued to grow and adapt to the needs of the community. Expanding degree opportunities, exceptional faculty, and connections with industry and business, have established the College as a pre-eminent school recognized nationally and globally. Nestled in the historic Susquehanna River valley, the college is located within a few hours of the state capital, one hour from Syracuse, just over 3 hours from New York City and, to the north, the spectacular Adirondack Park. The campus, comprised of 15 buildings, athletics fields, and both landscaped and natural green spaces, is just 5 minutes from downtown Binghamton. The Greater Binghamton area boasts a variety of fine and performing arts venues, ethnic cuisine, shopping and entertainment opportunities, and sports complexes, as well as housing in urban, suburban, and rural settings. It strives to be a leader in anticipating and responding to diverse individual, community and global needs for accessible lifelong educational opportunities. We collaborate with others to create high quality, innovative, student-centered learning environments guided by our shared values. | No |
189547 | Broome Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Computer Technology | Full Time | 66 Credit-hour(s) | $ 3,464 ( Rs 1,59,483 ) per semester | Science, Technologies, Engineering and Mathematics Division | This program consists of a sequence of college level courses leading to the Associate in Applied Science degree. The technology places less emphasis on mathematics and more on computer hardware, digital logic, and microprocessors. Graduates are prepared to work in a technical environment where a knowledge of the interface between hardware and software is necessary. These positions may include computer operators, technician/programmers, or engineering aides, working on large software projects or working directly with digital devices such as microprocessors and computer interfaces for sensors and controllers. | Students should be a high school graduate and have GED credential. They should have completed at least four years of English language study at the secondary school level or higher. If their native language is not English, they must demonstrate an acceptable English language proficiency to be considered for admission. This requirement can be met by submitting a minimum TOEFL score of 32 iBT (97 computer-based), (400 paper-based). | Associate degree | Broome Community College | The modules include CST elective Credits: 3, CST 113 - Introduction to C#, CST 117 - Language Independent Design Tools, CST 119 - Computer Concepts and Applications, ENG 110 - College Writing I, MAT 130 - Applied Algebra and Trigonometry, CST 140 - Computer Maintenance, CST 170 - Digital Logic, CST 220 - Microprocessors and Assembly Language Programming, MAT 160 - Applied Calculus I, Two CST electives (one 200 level) Credits: 6, CST 208W - Introduction to Computer Networking, PHY 161 - Physics I: Mechanics and Heat, Spring Semester 16 Credits, Social Sciences Elective Credits: 3, CST Elective (200 level) Credits: 3, CST 225W - Introduction to Small Systems, ENG 150 - Technical Writing and PHY 162 - Physics II: Wave Motion, Electromagnetism, and Atomic Physics. | Broome Community College |  |  | P O Box 1017, BINGHAMTON, New York, 13902, +1 607 778 5001 | Science, Technologies, Engineering and Mathematics Division | Science, Technologies, Engineering and Mathematics Division, Broome Community College, PO Box 1017, Binghamton, New York, 13902, +1 607 778 5000 | Broome Community College is a dynamic presence in the State University of New York (SUNY) system. Firmly rooted in technical and applied sciences at its inception in 1946, the college has continued to grow and adapt to the needs of the community. Expanding degree opportunities, exceptional faculty, and connections with industry and business, have established the College as a pre-eminent school recognized nationally and globally. Nestled in the historic Susquehanna River valley, the college is located within a few hours of the state capital, one hour from Syracuse, just over 3 hours from New York City and, to the north, the spectacular Adirondack Park. The campus, comprised of 15 buildings, athletics fields, and both landscaped and natural green spaces, is just 5 minutes from downtown Binghamton. The Greater Binghamton area boasts a variety of fine and performing arts venues, ethnic cuisine, shopping and entertainment opportunities, and sports complexes, as well as housing in urban, suburban, and rural settings. It strives to be a leader in anticipating and responding to diverse individual, community and global needs for accessible lifelong educational opportunities. We collaborate with others to create high quality, innovative, student-centered learning environments guided by our shared values. | No |
189547 | Broome Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Criminal Justice - Police | Full Time | 62-63 Credits | $ 3,464 ( Rs 1,59,483 ) per semester | Business and Public Services Division | This program is designed for full-time students desiring employment after two years of study. Careful planning and selection of courses is necessary to complete the program in two years. The program also is designed to meet the needs of students wishing to transfer to a four-year degree program upon graduation from Broome Community College. Students entering Criminal Justice must understand that most law enforcement agencies have physical, psychological, and medical fitness standards, and require a background free of felony and serious misdemeanor convictions. In some cases, juvenile delinquency adjudications may exclude a person from employment in any level of law enforcement. This course of study is not intended for prospective law school students. Students study criminal law, criminal investigation, criminal procedures, constitutional law, justice administration, psychology, forensic science, physical fitness and police administration. | Students should be a high school graduate and have GED credential. They should have completed at least four years of English language study at the secondary school level or higher. If their native language is not English, they must demonstrate an acceptable English language proficiency to be considered for admission. This requirement can be met by submitting a minimum TOEFL score of 32 iBT (97 computer-based), (400 paper-based). | Associate degree | Broome Community College | The modules are CRJ 111 - Administration of Justice, CRJ 115 - Juvenile Justice System, ENG 110 - College Writing I, MAT 113 - Mathematical Explorations I, PED 118 - Personal Fitness (CV) PSY 110 - General Psychology, CRJ 125 - Criminal Law, ENG 111 - College Writing II, HIS 100 - CRJ 230 - Criminal Investigation, CRJ 245W – Criminology, HIS 130 - United States History I, HIS 131 - United States History II, CRJ Elec. Approved Criminal Justice Elective Credits: 3 , CRJ Elec. Approved Criminal Justice Elective Credits: 3, CRJ 215 - Police Administration and ENG 220 - Communicating About Ideas and Values. | Broome Community College |  |  | P O Box 1017, BINGHAMTON, New York, 13902, +1 607 778 5001 | Business and Public Services Division | Business and Public Services Division, Broome Community College, P.O. Box 1017, Binghamton, New York, 13902, +1 607 778 5000 | Broome Community College is a dynamic presence in the State University of New York (SUNY) system. Firmly rooted in technical and applied sciences at its inception in 1946, the college has continued to grow and adapt to the needs of the community. Expanding degree opportunities, exceptional faculty, and connections with industry and business, have established the College as a pre-eminent school recognized nationally and globally. Nestled in the historic Susquehanna River valley, the college is located within a few hours of the state capital, one hour from Syracuse, just over 3 hours from New York City and, to the north, the spectacular Adirondack Park. The campus, comprised of 15 buildings, athletics fields, and both landscaped and natural green spaces, is just 5 minutes from downtown Binghamton. The Greater Binghamton area boasts a variety of fine and performing arts venues, ethnic cuisine, shopping and entertainment opportunities, and sports complexes, as well as housing in urban, suburban, and rural settings. It strives to be a leader in anticipating and responding to diverse individual, community and global needs for accessible lifelong educational opportunities. We collaborate with others to create high quality, innovative, student-centered learning environments guided by our shared values. | No |
189547 | Broome Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Dental Hygiene | Full Time | 72 Credit-hour(s) | $ 3,464 ( Rs 1,59,483 ) per semester | Health Science Division | This program develops the skills necessary to become a dental hygienist employed in private dental practices, schools, hospitals, industry, or public health settings. Clinical experiences for this program are held on campus in BCC’s fully equipped dental hygiene clinic. | Students should be a high school graduate and have GED credential. They should have completed at least four years of English language study at the secondary school level or higher. If their native language is not English, they must demonstrate an acceptable English language proficiency to be considered for admission. This requirement can be met by submitting a minimum TOEFL score of 32 iBT (97 computer-based), (400 paper-based). | Associate degree | Broome Community College | The modules are BIO 131 - Human Biology I, DEN 101 - Dental Hygiene I, DEN 103 - Oral Anatomy and Physiology, DEN 108 - Infection Control in Dentistry, DEN 109 - Dental Ethics and Jurisprudence, ENG 110 - College Writing I, BIO 132 - Human Biology II, DEN 102 - Dental Hygiene II, DEN 106 - Clinical Dental Radiography, DEN 107 - Introduction to Periodontology, DEN 110W - Dental Materials, MLT 208 - Pathogenic Microbiology, MLT 209L - Pathogenic Microbiology Laboratory, DEN 201 - Dental Hygiene III, DEN 203 - Pain Management in Dentistry, DEN 204 - General and Oral Pathology, DEN 205 – Periodontology, DEN 206 - Dental Pharmacology, DEN 209 - Dental Nutrition, PSY 110 - General Psychology, DEN 202 - Dental Hygiene IV, DEN 213W - Community Dental Health, DEN 214 - Current Topics in Dental Hygiene, SOC 110 - Introduction to Sociology, SOC 111 - Social Problems, SOC 230 - The Family/Marriage and its Alternatives and ENG 220 - Communicating About Ideas and Values. | Broome Community College |  |  | P O Box 1017, BINGHAMTON, New York, 13902, +1 607 778 5001 | Health Science Division | Health Science Division, Broome Community College, PO Box 1017, Binghamton, New York, 13902, +1 607 778 5000 | Broome Community College is a dynamic presence in the State University of New York (SUNY) system. Firmly rooted in technical and applied sciences at its inception in 1946, the college has continued to grow and adapt to the needs of the community. Expanding degree opportunities, exceptional faculty, and connections with industry and business, have established the College as a pre-eminent school recognized nationally and globally. Nestled in the historic Susquehanna River valley, the college is located within a few hours of the state capital, one hour from Syracuse, just over 3 hours from New York City and, to the north, the spectacular Adirondack Park. The campus, comprised of 15 buildings, athletics fields, and both landscaped and natural green spaces, is just 5 minutes from downtown Binghamton. The Greater Binghamton area boasts a variety of fine and performing arts venues, ethnic cuisine, shopping and entertainment opportunities, and sports complexes, as well as housing in urban, suburban, and rural settings. It strives to be a leader in anticipating and responding to diverse individual, community and global needs for accessible lifelong educational opportunities. We collaborate with others to create high quality, innovative, student-centered learning environments guided by our shared values. | No |
189547 | Broome Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Early Childhood | Full Time | 64 Credit-hour(s) More Variable | $ 3,464 ( Rs 1,59,483 ) per semester | Liberal Arts Division | This program is designed to prepare graduates for immediate employment or to enhance the skills and advancement opportunities of those already employed. | Students should be a high school graduate and have GED credential. They should have completed at least four years of English language study at the secondary school level or higher. If their native language is not English, they must demonstrate an acceptable English language proficiency to be considered for admission. This requirement can be met by submitting a minimum TOEFL score of 32 iBT (97 computer-based), (400 paper-based). | Associate degree | Broome Community College | The modules include COL 105 - Academic Planning Seminar, ECE 110 - Introduction to Early Education, ECE 175 - Techniques of Observation and Evaluation,ENG 110 - College Writing I, PSY 110 - General Psychology, HIS 100 - The Rise of the West: 1500-Present, HIS 130 - United States History I, HIS 131 - United States History II, Early Childhood Education Credits: 3 , Mathematics [MAT 113 or higher] Credits: 3-4 , Physical Education (cardiovascular) Credit: 1 , ECE 120 - Curriculum Development, ENG 111 - College Writing II and PSY 211 - Child Development. | Broome Community College |  |  | P O Box 1017, BINGHAMTON, New York, 13902, +1 607 778 5001 | Liberal Arts Division | Liberal Arts Division, Broome Community College, P.O. Box 1017, Binghamton, New York, 13902, +1 607 778 5000 | Broome Community College is a dynamic presence in the State University of New York (SUNY) system. Firmly rooted in technical and applied sciences at its inception in 1946, the college has continued to grow and adapt to the needs of the community. Expanding degree opportunities, exceptional faculty, and connections with industry and business, have established the College as a pre-eminent school recognized nationally and globally. Nestled in the historic Susquehanna River valley, the college is located within a few hours of the state capital, one hour from Syracuse, just over 3 hours from New York City and, to the north, the spectacular Adirondack Park. The campus, comprised of 15 buildings, athletics fields, and both landscaped and natural green spaces, is just 5 minutes from downtown Binghamton. The Greater Binghamton area boasts a variety of fine and performing arts venues, ethnic cuisine, shopping and entertainment opportunities, and sports complexes, as well as housing in urban, suburban, and rural settings. It strives to be a leader in anticipating and responding to diverse individual, community and global needs for accessible lifelong educational opportunities. We collaborate with others to create high quality, innovative, student-centered learning environments guided by our shared values. | No |
189547 | Broome Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Electrical Engineering Technology | Full Time | 72.5 Credit-hour(s) | $ 3,464 ( Rs 1,59,483 ) per semester | Science, Technologies, Engineering and Mathematics Division | This program emphasizes the theory and the application of scientific and engineering methods, and prepares the student for immediate employment or for transfer to an upper division school upon graduation. The graduate is prepared to be the intermediary between the design engineer and the skilled craftsman. EETs translate problems into solutions by building equipment using their knowledge of mathematics, physics, linear and digital electronics, microprocessor hardware and software, machines, robotics, process control, circuit analysis, and computer programming. | Students should be a high school graduate and have GED credential. They should have completed at least four years of English language study at the secondary school level or higher. If their native language is not English, they must demonstrate an acceptable English language proficiency to be considered for admission. This requirement can be met by submitting a minimum TOEFL score of 32 iBT (97 computer-based), (400 paper-based). | Associate degree | Broome Community College | The modules include EET 107 - Electronic Computer Applications, EET 111 - Electrical Construction Laboratory, EET 121 - DC and AC Circuits and Laboratory, ENG 110 - College Writing I, MAT 130 - Applied Algebra and Trigonometry, TEC 100 - Introduction to Technology, CST 123 - Visual Basic for Technology, EET 112 - Electrical Fabrication Laboratory, EET 150 - Electronic Devices and Laboratory, EET 162 - Computer Aided Network Analysis Laboratory, ENG 150 - Technical Writing, MAT 160 - Applied Calculus I, MET 113 - Engineering Drawing I w/CAD, EET 247W - Energy Conversions and Automation and Laboratory, EET 251 - Electronic Circuitry, EET 260 - Digital Electronics, PHY 161 - Physics I: Mechanics and Heat, SOS 120 - Science, Technology, and Democratic Society, EET 201 - Senior Seminar, EET 230 - Electronic Design Project, EET 252W - Electronic Communications Systems, EET 267 – Microprocessors, EET 270 - Control Systems and Robotics and PHY 162 - Physics II: Wave Motion, Electromagnetism, and Atomic Physics. | Broome Community College |  |  | P O Box 1017, BINGHAMTON, New York, 13902, +1 607 778 5001 | Science, Technologies, Engineering and Mathematics Division | Science, Technologies, Engineering and Mathematics Division, Broome Community College, PO Box 1017, Binghamton, New York, 13902, +1 607 778 5000 | Broome Community College is a dynamic presence in the State University of New York (SUNY) system. Firmly rooted in technical and applied sciences at its inception in 1946, the college has continued to grow and adapt to the needs of the community. Expanding degree opportunities, exceptional faculty, and connections with industry and business, have established the College as a pre-eminent school recognized nationally and globally. Nestled in the historic Susquehanna River valley, the college is located within a few hours of the state capital, one hour from Syracuse, just over 3 hours from New York City and, to the north, the spectacular Adirondack Park. The campus, comprised of 15 buildings, athletics fields, and both landscaped and natural green spaces, is just 5 minutes from downtown Binghamton. The Greater Binghamton area boasts a variety of fine and performing arts venues, ethnic cuisine, shopping and entertainment opportunities, and sports complexes, as well as housing in urban, suburban, and rural settings. It strives to be a leader in anticipating and responding to diverse individual, community and global needs for accessible lifelong educational opportunities. We collaborate with others to create high quality, innovative, student-centered learning environments guided by our shared values. | No |
189547 | Broome Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Emergency Medical Technology/Paramedic | Full Time | 72 Credit-hour(s) | $ 3,464 ( Rs 1,59,483 ) per semester | Business and Public Services Division | This program is a joint venture of Lourdes Hospital and Broome Community College (BCC). The STPP mission is to provide the community with outstanding paramedics in a timely and affordable manner. Offered are an associate degree (AAS) and the opportunity to sit for the NYS examination for certification as an Emergency Medical Technician-Paramedic (EMT-P). Students are also eligible to sit for the National Registry examination. | Students should be a high school graduate and have GED credential. They should have completed at least four years of English language study at the secondary school level or higher. If their native language is not English, they must demonstrate an acceptable English language proficiency to be considered for admission. This requirement can be met by submitting a minimum TOEFL score of 32 iBT (97 computer-based), (400 paper-based). | Associate degree | Broome Community College | The modules include BIO 101 - Introduction to Anatomy and Physiology, BIO 131 - Human Biology I,BIT 101 - Computer Keyboarding, PMD 211 and 211L - Foundation in Advanced Prehospital Care, PMD 221 and 221L - Paramedic Foundations and Comprehensive Physical Exam, BIO 132 - Human Biology II,ENG 110 - College Writing I, PMD 212 and 212L - Advanced Prehospital Care of Cardiovascular and Special Population Patients, PMD 222 and 222L - Paramedic Care of Cardiovascular and Special Patient Populations, PMD 213 and 213L - Advanced Prehospital Trauma Care, PMD 223 and 223L - Paramedic Trauma Care, PSY 110 - General Psychology, ENG 220 - Communicating About Ideas and Values, MAT 113 - Mathematical Explorations I. | Broome Community College |  |  | P O Box 1017, BINGHAMTON, New York, 13902, +1 607 778 5001 | Business and Public Services Division | Business and Public Services Division, Broome Community College, P.O. Box 1017, Binghamton, New York, 13902, +1 607 778 5000 | Broome Community College is a dynamic presence in the State University of New York (SUNY) system. Firmly rooted in technical and applied sciences at its inception in 1946, the college has continued to grow and adapt to the needs of the community. Expanding degree opportunities, exceptional faculty, and connections with industry and business, have established the College as a pre-eminent school recognized nationally and globally. Nestled in the historic Susquehanna River valley, the college is located within a few hours of the state capital, one hour from Syracuse, just over 3 hours from New York City and, to the north, the spectacular Adirondack Park. The campus, comprised of 15 buildings, athletics fields, and both landscaped and natural green spaces, is just 5 minutes from downtown Binghamton. The Greater Binghamton area boasts a variety of fine and performing arts venues, ethnic cuisine, shopping and entertainment opportunities, and sports complexes, as well as housing in urban, suburban, and rural settings. It strives to be a leader in anticipating and responding to diverse individual, community and global needs for accessible lifelong educational opportunities. We collaborate with others to create high quality, innovative, student-centered learning environments guided by our shared values. | No |
189547 | Broome Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Financial Services | Full Time | 69-70 Credits | $ 3,464 ( Rs 1,59,483 ) per semester | Broome Community College | This program combines business and financial courses leading to an Associate in Applied Science degree. The degree prepares the student for immediate employment in banks and other financial institutions. Selected courses provide prelicensing preparation for New York State or Federal licensing exams in Life, Accident, and Health Insurance, Real Estate for Salespersons and Securities Training. It also prepares graduates for immediate employment in the financial services industry in such areas as commercial loan underwriting, bank and credit union management, investment management, benefits management, personal loan underwriting, stockbrokerage, financial planning, accounting, insurance or real estate. | Students should be a high school graduate and have GED credential. They should have completed at least four years of English language study at the secondary school level or higher. If their native language is not English, they must demonstrate an acceptable English language proficiency to be considered for admission. This requirement can be met by submitting a minimum TOEFL score of 32 iBT (97 computer-based), (400 paper-based). | Associate degree | Broome Community College | The modules are BUS 107 - The Freshman Experience, BUS 111 - Financial Accounting, BUS 112 - Quantitative Business Methods, BUS 118 - Business Law I, BUS 141 – Marketing, ENG 110 - College Writing I, BNK 168 - Principles of Banking, BUS 120 - Business Law II, BUS 131 - Personal Finance, BUS 210 - Managerial Accounting, MAT 113 - Mathematical Explorations I,BUS 135 – Investments, BUS 152 - Selling Fundamentals, BUS 172 - NYS Life/Health Insurance Licensing, ECO 110 - Micro-Economics, SPK 110 - Effective Speaking, BUS 183 - Securities Training Series (Series 6 and 63), BUS 184 - Financial and Risk Management Practicum, ECO 111 - Introduction to Macro-Economics, Banking or Business Elective Credits: 3 , BNK 184 - Banking/Real Estate/Mortgage Practicum, BUS 181 - The Internet with Business Applications, CST 105 - Computer Applications and CST 158 - Spreadsheets With Financial Applications. | Broome Community College |  |  | P O Box 1017, BINGHAMTON, New York, 13902, +1 607 778 5001 | Broome Community College | Broome Community College, P O Box 1017, BINGHAMTON, New York, 13902, +1 607 778 5000 | Broome Community College is a dynamic presence in the State University of New York (SUNY) system. Firmly rooted in technical and applied sciences at its inception in 1946, the college has continued to grow and adapt to the needs of the community. Expanding degree opportunities, exceptional faculty, and connections with industry and business, have established the College as a pre-eminent school recognized nationally and globally. Nestled in the historic Susquehanna River valley, the college is located within a few hours of the state capital, one hour from Syracuse, just over 3 hours from New York City and, to the north, the spectacular Adirondack Park. The campus, comprised of 15 buildings, athletics fields, and both landscaped and natural green spaces, is just 5 minutes from downtown Binghamton. The Greater Binghamton area boasts a variety of fine and performing arts venues, ethnic cuisine, shopping and entertainment opportunities, and sports complexes, as well as housing in urban, suburban, and rural settings. It strives to be a leader in anticipating and responding to diverse individual, community and global needs for accessible lifelong educational opportunities. We collaborate with others to create high quality, innovative, student-centered learning environments guided by our shared values. | No |
189547 | Broome Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Fire Protection Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,464 ( Rs 1,59,483 ) per semester | Business and Public Services Division | This program is designed to provide fire fighters and related fire service personnel with specialized training. The curriculum has been developed by a local advisory committee to meet the needs of the area, and specialized courses as well as general education courses constitute the degree program. Specialized courses include Fire Fighter Tactics and Strategy, Arson Investigation, Hydraulics, Hazardous Materials, Fire Prevention, and Building Construction. | Students should be a high school graduate and have GED credential. They should have completed at least four years of English language study at the secondary school level or higher. If their native language is not English, they must demonstrate an acceptable English language proficiency to be considered for admission. This requirement can be met by submitting a minimum TOEFL score of 32 iBT (97 computer-based), (400 paper-based). | Associate degree | Broome Community College | The modules are ENG 110 - College Writing I, FRS 103 - Fire Fighting Tactics and Strategy, FRS 110 - Computers in the Fire Service, MAT 113 - Mathematical Explorations I, PED 118 - Personal Fitness (CV) Or other approved PED cardiovascular course, PSY 110 - General Psychology, ENG 111 - College Writing II, FRS 101 - Fire Prevention and Protection, FRS 107 - Legal Aspects of the Fire Service, HIS 100 - The Rise of the West: 1500-Present FRS 108 - Building Construction for Fire Science, FRS 201 - Fire Service Hydraulics, HIS 130 - United States History I, HIS 131 - United States History II, ENG 220 - Communicating About Ideas and Values, FRS 105 - Arson Investigation, FRS 204 - Protection and Suppression Systems and FRS 205 - Fire Department Administration. | Broome Community College |  |  | P O Box 1017, BINGHAMTON, New York, 13902, +1 607 778 5001 | Business and Public Services Division | Business and Public Services Division, Broome Community College, P.O. Box 1017, Binghamton, New York, 13902, +1 607 778 5000 | Broome Community College is a dynamic presence in the State University of New York (SUNY) system. Firmly rooted in technical and applied sciences at its inception in 1946, the college has continued to grow and adapt to the needs of the community. Expanding degree opportunities, exceptional faculty, and connections with industry and business, have established the College as a pre-eminent school recognized nationally and globally. Nestled in the historic Susquehanna River valley, the college is located within a few hours of the state capital, one hour from Syracuse, just over 3 hours from New York City and, to the north, the spectacular Adirondack Park. The campus, comprised of 15 buildings, athletics fields, and both landscaped and natural green spaces, is just 5 minutes from downtown Binghamton. The Greater Binghamton area boasts a variety of fine and performing arts venues, ethnic cuisine, shopping and entertainment opportunities, and sports complexes, as well as housing in urban, suburban, and rural settings. It strives to be a leader in anticipating and responding to diverse individual, community and global needs for accessible lifelong educational opportunities. We collaborate with others to create high quality, innovative, student-centered learning environments guided by our shared values. | No |
189547 | Broome Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Health Information Technology | Full Time | 71 Credit-hour(s) | $ 3,464 ( Rs 1,59,483 ) per semester | Health Science Division | This program ensures the quality of medical records, checking them for completeness, accuracy, and appropriate entry into computer systems, in a multitude of health care settings. Students might specialize in coding diagnoses and procedures in patient records for billing and reimbursement or research. The program includes clinical experience at a health care facility. | Students should be a high school graduate and have GED credential. They should have completed at least four years of English language study at the secondary school level or higher. If their native language is not English, they must demonstrate an acceptable English language proficiency to be considered for admission. This requirement can be met by submitting a minimum TOEFL score of 32 iBT (97 computer-based), (400 paper-based). | Associate degree | Broome Community College | The modules include BIO 131 - Human Biology I, CST 105 - Computer Applications, ENG 110 - College Writing I, HIT 101 - Introduction to Health Information Systems, HIT 106 - Medical Terminology, BIO 132 - Human Biology II, HIT 116 - Health Statistics, HIT 222W - Medical Legal Aspects, MDA 210 – Pharmacology,BIO 140 – Pathophysiology, ENG 220 - Communicating About Ideas and Values, HIT 144 - Clinical Practicum I, HIT 203 - Computers in Health Care, HIT 204 - Inpatient Coding System, HIT 205 - Coding Practicum, HIT 236 - Quality Improvement, HIT 210 - Management Principles for Health Information, HIT 214 - Ambulatory Care Coding, HIT 220 - Survey of Healthcare Delivery, HIT 245 - Clinical Practicum II, and HIT 295 - Health Information Seminar. | Broome Community College |  |  | P O Box 1017, BINGHAMTON, New York, 13902, +1 607 778 5001 | Health Science Division | Health Science Division, Broome Community College, PO Box 1017, Binghamton, New York, 13902, +1 607 778 5000 | Broome Community College is a dynamic presence in the State University of New York (SUNY) system. Firmly rooted in technical and applied sciences at its inception in 1946, the college has continued to grow and adapt to the needs of the community. Expanding degree opportunities, exceptional faculty, and connections with industry and business, have established the College as a pre-eminent school recognized nationally and globally. Nestled in the historic Susquehanna River valley, the college is located within a few hours of the state capital, one hour from Syracuse, just over 3 hours from New York City and, to the north, the spectacular Adirondack Park. The campus, comprised of 15 buildings, athletics fields, and both landscaped and natural green spaces, is just 5 minutes from downtown Binghamton. The Greater Binghamton area boasts a variety of fine and performing arts venues, ethnic cuisine, shopping and entertainment opportunities, and sports complexes, as well as housing in urban, suburban, and rural settings. It strives to be a leader in anticipating and responding to diverse individual, community and global needs for accessible lifelong educational opportunities. We collaborate with others to create high quality, innovative, student-centered learning environments guided by our shared values. | No |
189547 | Broome Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Health Sciences - Individual Studies | Full Time | 60 Credits | $3464/semester (12+ credits) | Health Science Division | This program creates an individualized academic plan that allows students to explore different health care careers, meet the pre- and co-requisites required for the Health Science program of choice, and complete the New York State General Education courses required if students choose to transfer to a four-year institution. | Students should be a high school graduate and have GED credential. They should have completed at least four years of English language study at the secondary school level or higher. If their native language is not English, they must demonstrate an acceptable English language proficiency to be considered for admission. This requirement can be met by submitting a minimum TOEFL score of 32 iBT (97 computer-based), (400 paper-based). | Associate degree | Broome Community College | The modules include EMT 110 - Basic Emergency Medical Technician, ADN 112 - Holistic Health, ADN 116 - Humor and Healthy Living, HIT 106 - Medical Terminology, HIT 222W - Medical Legal Aspects, MDA 208W - Medical Ethics, Law and Economics, MDA 210 – Pharmacology, CLT 110 - Introduction to Clinical Laboratory Technology, and CLT 204 - Fundamental Phlebotomy. | Broome Community College |  |  | P O Box 1017, BINGHAMTON, New York, 13902, +1 607 778 5001 | Health Science Division | Health Science Division, Broome Community College, PO Box 1017, Binghamton, New York, 13902, +1 607 778 5000 | Broome Community College is a dynamic presence in the State University of New York (SUNY) system. Firmly rooted in technical and applied sciences at its inception in 1946, the college has continued to grow and adapt to the needs of the community. Expanding degree opportunities, exceptional faculty, and connections with industry and business, have established the College as a pre-eminent school recognized nationally and globally. Nestled in the historic Susquehanna River valley, the college is located within a few hours of the state capital, one hour from Syracuse, just over 3 hours from New York City and, to the north, the spectacular Adirondack Park. The campus, comprised of 15 buildings, athletics fields, and both landscaped and natural green spaces, is just 5 minutes from downtown Binghamton. The Greater Binghamton area boasts a variety of fine and performing arts venues, ethnic cuisine, shopping and entertainment opportunities, and sports complexes, as well as housing in urban, suburban, and rural settings. It strives to be a leader in anticipating and responding to diverse individual, community and global needs for accessible lifelong educational opportunities. We collaborate with others to create high quality, innovative, student-centered learning environments guided by our shared values. | No |
189547 | Broome Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Hotel/Restaurant Management | Full Time | 70 Credit-hour(s) | $ 3,464 ( Rs 1,59,483 ) per semester | Business and Public Services Division | This program is a planned sequence of college level courses leading to the Associate in Applied Science degree. It emphasizes business theory and application of industry-specific methods to prepare the student for immediate employment; however, some students decide to transfer to an upper division school. Graduates of the Hotel/Restaurant Management program are employed in a variety of positions within food and hotel facilities, both in the local area and worldwide. Their responsibilities vary depending upon the position. Graduates have found opportunities in hotel front office management, food and beverage management, and sales and marketing. | Students should be a high school graduate and have GED credential. They should have completed at least four years of English language study at the secondary school level or higher. If their native language is not English, they must demonstrate an acceptable English language proficiency to be considered for admission. This requirement can be met by submitting a minimum TOEFL score of 32 iBT (97 computer-based), (400 paper-based). | Associate degree | Broome Community College | The modules are BUS 107 - The Freshman Experience, BUS 108 - Accounting for a Service Business, BUS 112 - Quantitative Business Methods, BUS 118 - Business Law I, BUS 141 – Marketing, ENG 110 - College Writing I, BUS 229 Advertising4, BUS 152 Selling Fundamentals Credits: 3 , BHM 110 - Sanitation and Safety, BHM 125W - Hospitality Law, BHM 235 - Hotel and Restaurant Cost Control, BHM 201 - Hotel/Restaurant Internship I, BHM 216 - Quantity Food Production, BHM 230 - Front Office Operations Management, BUS 248 - Human Resource Management, BIO 121 - Basic Nutrition, 4 Math/Science Elective Credits: 4 , BHM 275 - Hospitality Catering and Community Service, BHM 297 - Hotel/Restaurant Internship II and ECO 110 - Micro-Economics. | Broome Community College |  |  | P O Box 1017, BINGHAMTON, New York, 13902, +1 607 778 5001 | Business and Public Services Division | Business and Public Services Division, Broome Community College, P.O. Box 1017, Binghamton, New York, 13902, +1 607 778 5000 | Broome Community College is a dynamic presence in the State University of New York (SUNY) system. Firmly rooted in technical and applied sciences at its inception in 1946, the college has continued to grow and adapt to the needs of the community. Expanding degree opportunities, exceptional faculty, and connections with industry and business, have established the College as a pre-eminent school recognized nationally and globally. Nestled in the historic Susquehanna River valley, the college is located within a few hours of the state capital, one hour from Syracuse, just over 3 hours from New York City and, to the north, the spectacular Adirondack Park. The campus, comprised of 15 buildings, athletics fields, and both landscaped and natural green spaces, is just 5 minutes from downtown Binghamton. The Greater Binghamton area boasts a variety of fine and performing arts venues, ethnic cuisine, shopping and entertainment opportunities, and sports complexes, as well as housing in urban, suburban, and rural settings. It strives to be a leader in anticipating and responding to diverse individual, community and global needs for accessible lifelong educational opportunities. We collaborate with others to create high quality, innovative, student-centered learning environments guided by our shared values. | No |
189547 | Broome Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Individual Studies | Full Time | 63 Credit-hour(s) | $ 3,464 ( Rs 1,59,483 ) per semester | Science, Technologies, Engineering and Mathematics Division | This program is designed for baccalaureate transfer, and the AAS degree is designed for immediate employment and professional development. | Students should be a high school graduate and have GED credential. They should have completed at least four years of English language study at the secondary school level or higher. If their native language is not English, they must demonstrate an acceptable English language proficiency to be considered for admission. This requirement can be met by submitting a minimum TOEFL score of 32 iBT (97 computer-based), (400 paper-based). | Associate degree | Broome Community College | The modules include ENG 110 - College Writing I, ENG 111 - College Writing II and ENG 220 - Communicating About Ideas and Values. | Broome Community College |  |  | P O Box 1017, BINGHAMTON, New York, 13902, +1 607 778 5001 | Science, Technologies, Engineering and Mathematics Division | Science, Technologies, Engineering and Mathematics Division, Broome Community College, PO Box 1017, Binghamton, New York, 13902, +1 607 778 5000 | Broome Community College is a dynamic presence in the State University of New York (SUNY) system. Firmly rooted in technical and applied sciences at its inception in 1946, the college has continued to grow and adapt to the needs of the community. Expanding degree opportunities, exceptional faculty, and connections with industry and business, have established the College as a pre-eminent school recognized nationally and globally. Nestled in the historic Susquehanna River valley, the college is located within a few hours of the state capital, one hour from Syracuse, just over 3 hours from New York City and, to the north, the spectacular Adirondack Park. The campus, comprised of 15 buildings, athletics fields, and both landscaped and natural green spaces, is just 5 minutes from downtown Binghamton. The Greater Binghamton area boasts a variety of fine and performing arts venues, ethnic cuisine, shopping and entertainment opportunities, and sports complexes, as well as housing in urban, suburban, and rural settings. It strives to be a leader in anticipating and responding to diverse individual, community and global needs for accessible lifelong educational opportunities. We collaborate with others to create high quality, innovative, student-centered learning environments guided by our shared values. | No |
189547 | Broome Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Industrial Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3464/semester (12+ credits) | Science, Technologies, Engineering and Mathematics Division | This curriculum provides an educational opportunity for those students who desire an associate in applied science degree in a technical area with a non-calculus mathematics approach. | Students should be a high school graduate and have GED credential. They should have completed at least four years of English language study at the secondary school level or higher. If their native language is not English, they must demonstrate an acceptable English language proficiency to be considered for admission. This requirement can be met by submitting a minimum TOEFL score of 32 iBT (97 computer-based), (400 paper-based). | Associate degree | Broome Community College |  | Broome Community College |  |  | P O Box 1017, BINGHAMTON, New York, 13902, +1 607 778 5001 | Science, Technologies, Engineering and Mathematics Division | Science, Technologies, Engineering and Mathematics Division, Broome Community College, PO Box 1017, Binghamton, New York, 13902, +1 607 778 5000 | Broome Community College is a dynamic presence in the State University of New York (SUNY) system. Firmly rooted in technical and applied sciences at its inception in 1946, the college has continued to grow and adapt to the needs of the community. Expanding degree opportunities, exceptional faculty, and connections with industry and business, have established the College as a pre-eminent school recognized nationally and globally. Nestled in the historic Susquehanna River valley, the college is located within a few hours of the state capital, one hour from Syracuse, just over 3 hours from New York City and, to the north, the spectacular Adirondack Park. The campus, comprised of 15 buildings, athletics fields, and both landscaped and natural green spaces, is just 5 minutes from downtown Binghamton. The Greater Binghamton area boasts a variety of fine and performing arts venues, ethnic cuisine, shopping and entertainment opportunities, and sports complexes, as well as housing in urban, suburban, and rural settings. It strives to be a leader in anticipating and responding to diverse individual, community and global needs for accessible lifelong educational opportunities. We collaborate with others to create high quality, innovative, student-centered learning environments guided by our shared values. | No |
189547 | Broome Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Industrial Technology - Quality Assurance | Full Time | 63 Credit-hour(s) | $ 3,464 ( Rs 1,59,483 ) per semester | Science, Technologies, Engineering and Mathematics Division | This program emphasizes both the theory and the application of established methods of quality in areas such as engineering, health care, education, business management, etc. | Students should be a high school graduate and have GED credential. They should have completed at least four years of English language study at the secondary school level or higher. If their native language is not English, they must demonstrate an acceptable English language proficiency to be considered for admission. This requirement can be met by submitting a minimum TOEFL score of 32 iBT (97 computer-based), (400 paper-based). | Associate degree | Broome Community College | The modules include General Education Elective/Credits: 3, CST 105 - Computer Applications, ENG 110 - College Writing I, MAT 124 - Statistics I, MAT 136 - College Algebra and Trigonometry I, MAT 156 - Algebra and Trigonometry for Calculus, MAT 224 - Statistics II, MET 113 - Engineering Drawing I w/CAD, PHY 161 - Physics I: Mechanics and Heat, CHM 120 - Fundamental Chemistry, MAT 245 - Design of Experiments, MET 112 – Metrology, MET 121 - Manufacturing Processes I, SQC 111 - Acceptance Sampling and Reliability, SQC 113 - Statistical Process Control, SQC 200 - Senior Seminar I, EET 183 - Applied Electricity, ENG 150 - Technical Writing, SQC 201 - Senior Seminar II, SQC 210 - Six Sigma Topics, SQC 220 - Senior Practicum. | Broome Community College |  |  | P O Box 1017, BINGHAMTON, New York, 13902, +1 607 778 5001 | Science, Technologies, Engineering and Mathematics Division | Science, Technologies, Engineering and Mathematics Division, Broome Community College, PO Box 1017, Binghamton, New York, 13902, +1 607 778 5000 | Broome Community College is a dynamic presence in the State University of New York (SUNY) system. Firmly rooted in technical and applied sciences at its inception in 1946, the college has continued to grow and adapt to the needs of the community. Expanding degree opportunities, exceptional faculty, and connections with industry and business, have established the College as a pre-eminent school recognized nationally and globally. Nestled in the historic Susquehanna River valley, the college is located within a few hours of the state capital, one hour from Syracuse, just over 3 hours from New York City and, to the north, the spectacular Adirondack Park. The campus, comprised of 15 buildings, athletics fields, and both landscaped and natural green spaces, is just 5 minutes from downtown Binghamton. The Greater Binghamton area boasts a variety of fine and performing arts venues, ethnic cuisine, shopping and entertainment opportunities, and sports complexes, as well as housing in urban, suburban, and rural settings. It strives to be a leader in anticipating and responding to diverse individual, community and global needs for accessible lifelong educational opportunities. We collaborate with others to create high quality, innovative, student-centered learning environments guided by our shared values. | No |
189547 | Broome Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Marketing/Management/Sales - Entrepreneurship Sequence | Full Time | 64-67 Credits | $ 3,464 ( Rs 1,59,483 ) per semester | Business and Public Services Division | This program is designed for students seeking career preparation for entry-level positions in such areas as selling, marketing, promotion, management, retailing, advertising, human resources and related areas. It is designed as a general business program leading to immediate employment opportunities, although many students will transfer to 4-year institutions. All students receive a broad base of knowledge in accounting, business law, marketing and management. Students can apply their classroom knowledge through internships, earning college credit and expanding opportunities for employment. | Students should be a high school graduate and have GED credential. They should have completed at least four years of English language study at the secondary school level or higher. If their native language is not English, they must demonstrate an acceptable English language proficiency to be considered for admission. This requirement can be met by submitting a minimum TOEFL score of 32 iBT (97 computer-based), (400 paper-based). | Associate degree | Broome Community College | The modules include BUS 107 - The Freshman Experience, BUS 112 - Quantitative Business Methods, BUS 118 - Business Law I, BUS 141 - Marketing,ENG 110 - College Writing I, BUS 100 - Accounting I,BUS 111 - Financial Accounting, BUS 120 - Business Law II,BUS 101 - Accounting II,BUS 210 - Managerial Accounting, BUS 131 - Personal Finance, BUS 224 - Business Finance, ECO 110 - Micro-Economics, PHS 111 - Earth Investigations,BUS 229 - Advertising, BUS 246 - Principles of Management, BUS 262 - Small Business Management,BUS Business Elective Credits: 3-4, BUS 297 - Co-operative Work Experience Recommended. | Broome Community College |  |  | P O Box 1017, BINGHAMTON, New York, 13902, +1 607 778 5001 | Business and Public Services Division | Business and Public Services Division, Broome Community College, P.O. Box 1017, Binghamton, New York, 13902, +1 607 778 5000 | Broome Community College is a dynamic presence in the State University of New York (SUNY) system. Firmly rooted in technical and applied sciences at its inception in 1946, the college has continued to grow and adapt to the needs of the community. Expanding degree opportunities, exceptional faculty, and connections with industry and business, have established the College as a pre-eminent school recognized nationally and globally. Nestled in the historic Susquehanna River valley, the college is located within a few hours of the state capital, one hour from Syracuse, just over 3 hours from New York City and, to the north, the spectacular Adirondack Park. The campus, comprised of 15 buildings, athletics fields, and both landscaped and natural green spaces, is just 5 minutes from downtown Binghamton. The Greater Binghamton area boasts a variety of fine and performing arts venues, ethnic cuisine, shopping and entertainment opportunities, and sports complexes, as well as housing in urban, suburban, and rural settings. It strives to be a leader in anticipating and responding to diverse individual, community and global needs for accessible lifelong educational opportunities. We collaborate with others to create high quality, innovative, student-centered learning environments guided by our shared values. | No |
189547 | Broome Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Marketing/Management/Sales - General Emphasis | Full Time | 68-69 Credits | $ 3,464 ( Rs 1,59,483 ) per semester | Business and Public Services Division | This program is designed for students seeking career preparation for entry-level positions in such areas as selling, marketing, promotion, management, retailing, advertising, human resources and related areas. It is designed as a general business program leading to immediate employment opportunities, although many students will transfer to 4-year institutions. All students receive a broad base of knowledge in accounting, business law, marketing and management. Students can apply their classroom knowledge through internships, earning college credit and expanding opportunities for employment. | Students should be a high school graduate and have GED credential. They should have completed at least four years of English language study at the secondary school level or higher. If their native language is not English, they must demonstrate an acceptable English language proficiency to be considered for admission. This requirement can be met by submitting a minimum TOEFL score of 32 iBT (97 computer-based), (400 paper-based). | Associate degree | Broome Community College | The modules include BUS Business Electives Credits: 12 , Business Related Electives (see list) Credits: 3 , Social Science Elective Credits: 3 , ENG Advisor Approved English Credits: 3 , Math or Science Elective Credits: 3-4 , BUS 100 - Accounting I, BUS 111 - Financial Accounting, BUS 112 - Quantitative Business Methods, BUS 115 - Business Statistics, BUS 118 - Business Law I, BUS 120 - Business Law II, BUS 141 – Marketing, BUS 152 - Selling Fundamentals, BUS 181 - The Internet with Business Applications, BUS 269 - Business Reports and Computer , Communications, CST 105 - Computer Applications, ECO 110 - Micro-Economics, ENG 110 - College Writing I and PHS 111 - Earth Investigations. | Broome Community College |  |  | P O Box 1017, BINGHAMTON, New York, 13902, +1 607 778 5001 | Business and Public Services Division | Business and Public Services Division, Broome Community College, P.O. Box 1017, Binghamton, New York, 13902, +1 607 778 5000 | Broome Community College is a dynamic presence in the State University of New York (SUNY) system. Firmly rooted in technical and applied sciences at its inception in 1946, the college has continued to grow and adapt to the needs of the community. Expanding degree opportunities, exceptional faculty, and connections with industry and business, have established the College as a pre-eminent school recognized nationally and globally. Nestled in the historic Susquehanna River valley, the college is located within a few hours of the state capital, one hour from Syracuse, just over 3 hours from New York City and, to the north, the spectacular Adirondack Park. The campus, comprised of 15 buildings, athletics fields, and both landscaped and natural green spaces, is just 5 minutes from downtown Binghamton. The Greater Binghamton area boasts a variety of fine and performing arts venues, ethnic cuisine, shopping and entertainment opportunities, and sports complexes, as well as housing in urban, suburban, and rural settings. It strives to be a leader in anticipating and responding to diverse individual, community and global needs for accessible lifelong educational opportunities. We collaborate with others to create high quality, innovative, student-centered learning environments guided by our shared values. | No |
189547 | Broome Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Marketing/Management/Sales - Human Resource Management Sequence | Full Time | 66-68 Credits | $ 3,464 ( Rs 1,59,483 ) per semester | Business and Public Services Division | This program is designed for students seeking career preparation for entry-level positions in such areas as selling, marketing, promotion, management, retailing, advertising, human resources and related areas. It is designed as a general business program leading to immediate employment opportunities, although many students will transfer to 4-year institutions. All students receive a broad base of knowledge in accounting, business law, marketing and management. Students can apply their classroom knowledge through internships, earning college credit and expanding opportunities for employment. | Students should be a high school graduate and have GED credential. They should have completed at least four years of English language study at the secondary school level or higher. If their native language is not English, they must demonstrate an acceptable English language proficiency to be considered for admission. This requirement can be met by submitting a minimum TOEFL score of 32 iBT (97 computer-based), (400 paper-based). | Associate degree | Broome Community College | The modules include BUS 107 - The Freshman Experience, BUS 112 - Quantitative Business Methods, BUS 118 - Business Law I,BUS 141 - Marketing, ENG 110 - College Writing I, BUS 100 - Accounting I, BUS 120 - Business Law II, BUS 248 - Human Resource Management,BUS 101 - Accounting II, BUS 210 - Managerial Accounting, BUS 115 - Business Statistics,BUS 246 - Principles of Management, BUS 251 - Advanced Topics in Human Resource Management,ECO 110 - Micro-Economics, BUS 131 - Personal Finance,BUS 135 - Investments, BUS 240 - Labor/Management Relations, BUS 244 - Employment Law. | Broome Community College |  |  | P O Box 1017, BINGHAMTON, New York, 13902, +1 607 778 5001 | Business and Public Services Division | Business and Public Services Division, Broome Community College, P.O. Box 1017, Binghamton, New York, 13902, +1 607 778 5000 | Broome Community College is a dynamic presence in the State University of New York (SUNY) system. Firmly rooted in technical and applied sciences at its inception in 1946, the college has continued to grow and adapt to the needs of the community. Expanding degree opportunities, exceptional faculty, and connections with industry and business, have established the College as a pre-eminent school recognized nationally and globally. Nestled in the historic Susquehanna River valley, the college is located within a few hours of the state capital, one hour from Syracuse, just over 3 hours from New York City and, to the north, the spectacular Adirondack Park. The campus, comprised of 15 buildings, athletics fields, and both landscaped and natural green spaces, is just 5 minutes from downtown Binghamton. The Greater Binghamton area boasts a variety of fine and performing arts venues, ethnic cuisine, shopping and entertainment opportunities, and sports complexes, as well as housing in urban, suburban, and rural settings. It strives to be a leader in anticipating and responding to diverse individual, community and global needs for accessible lifelong educational opportunities. We collaborate with others to create high quality, innovative, student-centered learning environments guided by our shared values. | No |
189547 | Broome Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Marketing/Management/Sales - Marketing Sequence | Full Time | 69-71 Credits | $ 3,464 ( Rs 1,59,483 ) per semester | Business and Public Services Division | This program is designed for students seeking career preparation for entry-level positions in such areas as selling, marketing, promotion, management, retailing, advertising, human resources and related areas. It is designed as a general business program leading to immediate employment opportunities, although many students will transfer to 4-year institutions. All students receive a broad base of knowledge in accounting, business law, marketing and management. Students can apply their classroom knowledge through internships, earning college credit and expanding opportunities for employment. | Students should be a high school graduate and have GED credential. They should have completed at least four years of English language study at the secondary school level or higher. If their native language is not English, they must demonstrate an acceptable English language proficiency to be considered for admission. This requirement can be met by submitting a minimum TOEFL score of 32 iBT (97 computer-based), (400 paper-based). | Associate degree | Broome Community College | The modules include BUS 100 - Accounting I, BUS 107 - The Freshman Experience,BUS 112 - Quantitative Business Methods, BUS 118 - Business Law I,BUS 141 - Marketing, ENG 110 - College Writing I,BUS 120 - Business Law II, BUS 248 - Human Resource Management, ECO 110 - Micro-Economics, BUS 152 - Selling Fundamentals, BUS 229 - Advertising, PHS 111 - Earth Investigations,BUS 129 - Consumer Behavior, BUS 242 - Marketing Seminar, BUS 246 - Principles of Management, BUS 267 - Retailing in a Service Economy, BUS 269 - Business Reports and Computer Communications. | Broome Community College |  |  | P O Box 1017, BINGHAMTON, New York, 13902, +1 607 778 5001 | Business and Public Services Division | Business and Public Services Division, Broome Community College, P.O. Box 1017, Binghamton, New York, 13902, +1 607 778 5000 | Broome Community College is a dynamic presence in the State University of New York (SUNY) system. Firmly rooted in technical and applied sciences at its inception in 1946, the college has continued to grow and adapt to the needs of the community. Expanding degree opportunities, exceptional faculty, and connections with industry and business, have established the College as a pre-eminent school recognized nationally and globally. Nestled in the historic Susquehanna River valley, the college is located within a few hours of the state capital, one hour from Syracuse, just over 3 hours from New York City and, to the north, the spectacular Adirondack Park. The campus, comprised of 15 buildings, athletics fields, and both landscaped and natural green spaces, is just 5 minutes from downtown Binghamton. The Greater Binghamton area boasts a variety of fine and performing arts venues, ethnic cuisine, shopping and entertainment opportunities, and sports complexes, as well as housing in urban, suburban, and rural settings. It strives to be a leader in anticipating and responding to diverse individual, community and global needs for accessible lifelong educational opportunities. We collaborate with others to create high quality, innovative, student-centered learning environments guided by our shared values. | No |
189547 | Broome Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Mechanical Engineering Technology | Full Time | 71.5 Credit-hour(s) | $ 3,464 ( Rs 1,59,483 ) per semester | Science, Technologies, Engineering and Mathematics Division | The program is designed to prepare students in the applied aspects of engineering. It requires the application of scientific and engineering knowledge combined with practical technical skills and methods in support of engineering activities. The program emphasizes the application of fundamental engineering principles while utilizing up-to-date equipment and techniques. | Students should be a high school graduate and have GED credential. They should have completed at least four years of English language study at the secondary school level or higher. If their native language is not English, they must demonstrate an acceptable English language proficiency to be considered for admission. This requirement can be met by submitting a minimum TOEFL score of 32 iBT (97 computer-based), (400 paper-based). | Associate degree | Broome Community College | The modules include Soc. Sci. Elective Credits: 3, CST 106 - Computers in Technology, ENG 110 - College Writing I, MAT 130 - Applied Algebra and Trigonometry, MET 113 - Engineering Drawing I w/CAD, MET 121 - Manufacturing Processes I, TEC 100 - Introduction to Technology, ENG 150 - Technical Writing, MET 116 - Engineering Drawing II w/CAD, MET 122 - Manufacturing Processes II, MET 134 – Statics, MET 164 - Quality Systems, PHY 161 - Physics I: Mechanics and Heat, MAT 160 - Applied Calculus I,MET 211 - Mechanical CAD, MET 234 – Dynamics, MET 235 - Strength of Materials, MET 243 - Fluid Mechanics, SOS 120 - Science, Technology, and Democratic Society, EET 210 - Applied Electricity and Electronics, MET 200 - Senior Seminar, MET 238 - Mechanical Design, MET 244 – Thermodynamics, MET 252W - Engineering Materials, PHY 162 - Physics II: Wave Motion, Electromagnetism, and Atomic Physics. | Broome Community College |  |  | P O Box 1017, BINGHAMTON, New York, 13902, +1 607 778 5001 | Science, Technologies, Engineering and Mathematics Division | Science, Technologies, Engineering and Mathematics Division, Broome Community College, PO Box 1017, Binghamton, New York, 13902, +1 607 778 5000 | Broome Community College is a dynamic presence in the State University of New York (SUNY) system. Firmly rooted in technical and applied sciences at its inception in 1946, the college has continued to grow and adapt to the needs of the community. Expanding degree opportunities, exceptional faculty, and connections with industry and business, have established the College as a pre-eminent school recognized nationally and globally. Nestled in the historic Susquehanna River valley, the college is located within a few hours of the state capital, one hour from Syracuse, just over 3 hours from New York City and, to the north, the spectacular Adirondack Park. The campus, comprised of 15 buildings, athletics fields, and both landscaped and natural green spaces, is just 5 minutes from downtown Binghamton. The Greater Binghamton area boasts a variety of fine and performing arts venues, ethnic cuisine, shopping and entertainment opportunities, and sports complexes, as well as housing in urban, suburban, and rural settings. It strives to be a leader in anticipating and responding to diverse individual, community and global needs for accessible lifelong educational opportunities. We collaborate with others to create high quality, innovative, student-centered learning environments guided by our shared values. | No |
189547 | Broome Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Medical Assistant | Full Time | 67 Credit-hour(s) | $ 3,464 ( Rs 1,59,483 ) per semester | Health Science Division | The program provides knowledge, skills, and techniques to prepare patients for examinations and to assist physicians. As a Medical Assistant, students will perform diagnostic procedures, use high tech medical equipment, and often conduct the business and administrative duties of a private medical practice. | Students should be a high school graduate and have GED credential. They should have completed at least four years of English language study at the secondary school level or higher. If their native language is not English, they must demonstrate an acceptable English language proficiency to be considered for admission. This requirement can be met by submitting a minimum TOEFL score of 32 iBT (97 computer-based), (400 paper-based). | Associate degree | Broome Community College | The modules include BIO 131 - Human Biology I, ENG 110 - College Writing I, HIT 106 - Medical Terminology, MDA 102 - Medical Assisting Science, MDA 104 - Keyboarding and Medical Word Processing, MDA 114 - Standard First Aid Management of Emergencies, BIO 132 - Human Biology II, MDA 115 - Medical Assisting Procedures I, MDA 206 - Medical Office Management, MDA 106 - Medical Transcription and Correspondence, MDA 201 - Medical Assisting Procedures II, MDA 207 - Advanced Medical Office Management, MDA 208W - Medical Ethics, Law and Economics, PSY 110 - General Psychology, ENG 220 - Communicating About Ideas and Values, MDA 210 – Pharmacology, MDA 211 - Medical Assisting Procedures III, MDA 245 - Directed Practice Seminar, MDA 246 - Clinical Practicum I and MDA 247 - Clinical Practicum II. | Broome Community College |  |  | P O Box 1017, BINGHAMTON, New York, 13902, +1 607 778 5001 | Health Science Division | Health Science Division, Broome Community College, PO Box 1017, Binghamton, New York, 13902, +1 607 778 5000 | Broome Community College is a dynamic presence in the State University of New York (SUNY) system. Firmly rooted in technical and applied sciences at its inception in 1946, the college has continued to grow and adapt to the needs of the community. Expanding degree opportunities, exceptional faculty, and connections with industry and business, have established the College as a pre-eminent school recognized nationally and globally. Nestled in the historic Susquehanna River valley, the college is located within a few hours of the state capital, one hour from Syracuse, just over 3 hours from New York City and, to the north, the spectacular Adirondack Park. The campus, comprised of 15 buildings, athletics fields, and both landscaped and natural green spaces, is just 5 minutes from downtown Binghamton. The Greater Binghamton area boasts a variety of fine and performing arts venues, ethnic cuisine, shopping and entertainment opportunities, and sports complexes, as well as housing in urban, suburban, and rural settings. It strives to be a leader in anticipating and responding to diverse individual, community and global needs for accessible lifelong educational opportunities. We collaborate with others to create high quality, innovative, student-centered learning environments guided by our shared values. | No |
189547 | Broome Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Medical Laboratory Technology | Full Time | 73 Credit-hour(s) | $ 3,464 ( Rs 1,59,483 ) per semester | Health Science Division | This program prepares students to do work such as growing and identifying microbes, assessing immune responses of patients, and matching blood with patients in need of transfusion therapy. As a Medical Laboratory Technician, students will work with computers and complex instrumentation to perform tests in search of diagnostic clues as evidence for health or disease. Medical Laboratory Technicians are trained in all major areas of the clinical laboratory, including Hematology, Immunology, Microbiology, Body Fluids, Blood Banking, Clinical Chemistry, and Histology. | Students should be a high school graduate and have GED credential. They should have completed at least four years of English language study at the secondary school level or higher. If their native language is not English, they must demonstrate an acceptable English language proficiency to be considered for admission. This requirement can be met by submitting a minimum TOEFL score of 32 iBT (97 computer-based), (400 paper-based). | Associate degree | Broome Community College | The modules include BIO 131 - Human Biology I, CHM 145 - General Chemistry I, ENG 110 - College Writing I, MAT 124 - Statistics I, MLT 110 - Introduction to Medical Laboratory Technology, MLT 120 - Medical Laboratory Techniques and Practices, BIO 132 - Human Biology II, CHM 146 - General Chemistry II, MLT 201W - Hematology and Coagulation, MLT 204 - Fundamental Phlebotomy,CHM 133 - Survey of Organic Chemistry, MLT 202 - Urinalysis/Body Fluids, MLT 207 - Clinical Chemistry, MLT 208 - Pathogenic Microbiology, MLT 210 - Diagnostic Microbiology Laboratory, MLT 216 – Immunology, LIT 200 - Introduction to Literature, MLT 206 – Immunohematology, MLT 220L - Serological Techniques, MLT 240 - Clinical Affiliation I, MLT 241 - Clinical Affiliation II, MLT 242 - Clinical Affiliation III and MLT 298 - Special Topics. | Broome Community College |  |  | P O Box 1017, BINGHAMTON, New York, 13902, +1 607 778 5001 | Health Science Division | Health Science Division, Broome Community College, PO Box 1017, Binghamton, New York, 13902, +1 607 778 5000 | Broome Community College is a dynamic presence in the State University of New York (SUNY) system. Firmly rooted in technical and applied sciences at its inception in 1946, the college has continued to grow and adapt to the needs of the community. Expanding degree opportunities, exceptional faculty, and connections with industry and business, have established the College as a pre-eminent school recognized nationally and globally. Nestled in the historic Susquehanna River valley, the college is located within a few hours of the state capital, one hour from Syracuse, just over 3 hours from New York City and, to the north, the spectacular Adirondack Park. The campus, comprised of 15 buildings, athletics fields, and both landscaped and natural green spaces, is just 5 minutes from downtown Binghamton. The Greater Binghamton area boasts a variety of fine and performing arts venues, ethnic cuisine, shopping and entertainment opportunities, and sports complexes, as well as housing in urban, suburban, and rural settings. It strives to be a leader in anticipating and responding to diverse individual, community and global needs for accessible lifelong educational opportunities. We collaborate with others to create high quality, innovative, student-centered learning environments guided by our shared values. | No |
189547 | Broome Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Nursing | Full Time | 71 Credits | $3464/semester (12+ credits) | Health Science Division | This program qualifies students for immediate entry level registered nursing positions in long-term, acute care, home care, private medical offices, hospitals, health maintenance organizations, and clinic settings. | Students should be a high school graduate and have GED credential. They should have completed at least four years of English language study at the secondary school level or higher. If their native language is not English, they must demonstrate an acceptable English language proficiency to be considered for admission. This requirement can be met by submitting a minimum TOEFL score of 32 iBT (97 computer-based), (400 paper-based). | Associate degree | Broome Community College | The modules include ADN 105 - Meeting Human Needs I,BIO 131 - Human Biology I, ENG 110 - College Writing I, PSY 110 - General Psychology, ADN 106 - Meeting Human Needs II, ADN 298 - Nursing Seminar, BIO 132 - Human Biology II, MDA 210 – Pharmacology, PSY 210 - Human Development, ADN 211 - Meeting Human Needs III, ADN 212 - Meeting Human Needs IV, ADN 298 - Nursing Seminar, BIO 150 - General Microbiology, MLT 208 - Pathogenic Microbiology, MLT 209L - Pathogenic Microbiology Laboratory, ADN 213 - Meeting Human Needs V, ADN 214 - Meeting Human Needs VI and ENG 220 - Communicating About Ideas and Values. | Broome Community College |  |  | P O Box 1017, BINGHAMTON, New York, 13902, +1 607 778 5001 | Health Science Division | Health Science Division, Broome Community College, PO Box 1017, Binghamton, New York, 13902, +1 607 778 5000 | Broome Community College is a dynamic presence in the State University of New York (SUNY) system. Firmly rooted in technical and applied sciences at its inception in 1946, the college has continued to grow and adapt to the needs of the community. Expanding degree opportunities, exceptional faculty, and connections with industry and business, have established the College as a pre-eminent school recognized nationally and globally. Nestled in the historic Susquehanna River valley, the college is located within a few hours of the state capital, one hour from Syracuse, just over 3 hours from New York City and, to the north, the spectacular Adirondack Park. The campus, comprised of 15 buildings, athletics fields, and both landscaped and natural green spaces, is just 5 minutes from downtown Binghamton. The Greater Binghamton area boasts a variety of fine and performing arts venues, ethnic cuisine, shopping and entertainment opportunities, and sports complexes, as well as housing in urban, suburban, and rural settings. It strives to be a leader in anticipating and responding to diverse individual, community and global needs for accessible lifelong educational opportunities. We collaborate with others to create high quality, innovative, student-centered learning environments guided by our shared values. | No |
189547 | Broome Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Office Administration | Full Time | 67 Credit-hour(s) | $ 3,464 ( Rs 1,59,483 ) per semester | Business and Public Services Division | This program prepares students for entry-level positions in administrative support, office technology support, office management or related areas. Students in this program concentrate their studies in areas such as computer applications, information processing, business communications, and office management. Graduates are prepared to handle the basic operations and administrative duties of the integrated electronic office. By careful selection of electives, students may be exposed to specific office environments, such as medical or legal offices. | Students should be a high school graduate and have GED credential. They should have completed at least four years of English language study at the secondary school level or higher. If their native language is not English, they must demonstrate an acceptable English language proficiency to be considered for admission. This requirement can be met by submitting a minimum TOEFL score of 32 iBT (97 computer-based), (400 paper-based). | Associate degree | Broome Community College | The modules include BIT 100 – Keyboarding, BIT 110 - Business English, BUS 112 - Quantitative Business Methods, ENG 110 - College Writing I, BIT 130 - Word Processing Applications, BIT 140W - Business Communication, BIT 260 - Introduction to Database Management, ENG 111 - College Writing II, SPK 110 - Effective Speaking, BIT 104 - Keyboarding Speed Development, BIT 200 - Spreadsheets with Business Applications, BIT 255 - Integrated Business Office Applications, BIT 270W - Personal and Professional Development, BUS 108 - Accounting for a Service Business, MAT/SCI Elective Credits: 3 , BIT 275 - Advanced Business Communication, BIT 280W - Office Administration, and BIT 297W – Internship. | Broome Community College |  |  | P O Box 1017, BINGHAMTON, New York, 13902, +1 607 778 5001 | Business and Public Services Division | Business and Public Services Division, Broome Community College, P.O. Box 1017, Binghamton, New York, 13902, +1 607 778 5000 | Broome Community College is a dynamic presence in the State University of New York (SUNY) system. Firmly rooted in technical and applied sciences at its inception in 1946, the college has continued to grow and adapt to the needs of the community. Expanding degree opportunities, exceptional faculty, and connections with industry and business, have established the College as a pre-eminent school recognized nationally and globally. Nestled in the historic Susquehanna River valley, the college is located within a few hours of the state capital, one hour from Syracuse, just over 3 hours from New York City and, to the north, the spectacular Adirondack Park. The campus, comprised of 15 buildings, athletics fields, and both landscaped and natural green spaces, is just 5 minutes from downtown Binghamton. The Greater Binghamton area boasts a variety of fine and performing arts venues, ethnic cuisine, shopping and entertainment opportunities, and sports complexes, as well as housing in urban, suburban, and rural settings. It strives to be a leader in anticipating and responding to diverse individual, community and global needs for accessible lifelong educational opportunities. We collaborate with others to create high quality, innovative, student-centered learning environments guided by our shared values. | No |
189547 | Broome Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Paralegal Studies | Full Time | 68 Credit-hour(s) | $ 3,464 ( Rs 1,59,483 ) per semester | Business and Public Services Division | This program is designed to introduce students to the substantive and practical aspects of the paralegal function, leading to an Associate in Applied Science degree. It prepares graduates to become paralegals and legal assistants. Paralegals are highly skilled paraprofessionals who work closely with attorneys, judges, prosecutors or public defenders. Paralegals work under the supervision of an attorney interviewing clients, investigating facts, drafting documents and researching the law. The paralegal profession enjoys a wide variety of assignments, projects and functions. Some paralegals specialize in certain areas, such as civil litigation, real estate or corporate law. | Students should be a high school graduate and have GED credential. They should have completed at least four years of English language study at the secondary school level or higher. If their native language is not English, they must demonstrate an acceptable English language proficiency to be considered for admission. This requirement can be met by submitting a minimum TOEFL score of 32 iBT (97 computer-based), (400 paper-based). | Associate degree | Broome Community College | The modules include BUS 107 - The Freshman Experience, BUS 112 - Quantitative Business Methods, BUS 118 - Business Law I, BUS 141 – Marketing, ENG 110 - College Writing I, BUS 100 - Accounting I, BUS 108 - Accounting for a Service Business, BUS 111 - Financial Accounting, Business Elective Credits: 3 , Paralegal Elective Credits: 3 , LAW 110 - Survey of Paralegalism, LAW 200 - Real Property Law, PSY 110 - General Psychology, SOC 110 - Introduction to Sociology, Social Science Elective3 Credits: 3 , Free Elective Credits: 3 ,LAW 207W - Legal Writing and Research, LAW 215 - Estates, Probates and Trusts, Spring Semester 18 Credits, Math/Science Elective2 Credits: 3 ,and Arts/Science Elective Credits: 3. | Broome Community College |  |  | P O Box 1017, BINGHAMTON, New York, 13902, +1 607 778 5001 | Business and Public Services Division | Business and Public Services Division, Broome Community College, P.O. Box 1017, Binghamton, New York, 13902, +1 607 778 5000 | Broome Community College is a dynamic presence in the State University of New York (SUNY) system. Firmly rooted in technical and applied sciences at its inception in 1946, the college has continued to grow and adapt to the needs of the community. Expanding degree opportunities, exceptional faculty, and connections with industry and business, have established the College as a pre-eminent school recognized nationally and globally. Nestled in the historic Susquehanna River valley, the college is located within a few hours of the state capital, one hour from Syracuse, just over 3 hours from New York City and, to the north, the spectacular Adirondack Park. The campus, comprised of 15 buildings, athletics fields, and both landscaped and natural green spaces, is just 5 minutes from downtown Binghamton. The Greater Binghamton area boasts a variety of fine and performing arts venues, ethnic cuisine, shopping and entertainment opportunities, and sports complexes, as well as housing in urban, suburban, and rural settings. It strives to be a leader in anticipating and responding to diverse individual, community and global needs for accessible lifelong educational opportunities. We collaborate with others to create high quality, innovative, student-centered learning environments guided by our shared values. | No |
189547 | Broome Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Physical Therapist Assistant | Full Time | 72 Credits | $3464/semester (12+ credits) | Health Science Division | This program prepares students for work in the field of physical therapy, under the supervision of a physical therapist. As a PTA, students will carry out patient treatment plans that might include exercises for strength, endurance, coordination and range of motion, instruction in use of walkers, crutches, wheelchairs, and other rehabilitation activities. | Students should be a high school graduate and have GED credential. They should have completed at least four years of English language study at the secondary school level or higher. If their native language is not English, they must demonstrate an acceptable English language proficiency to be considered for admission. This requirement can be met by submitting a minimum TOEFL score of 32 iBT (97 computer-based), (400 paper-based). | Associate degree | Broome Community College | The modules include BIO 131 - Human Biology I, ENG 110 - College Writing I, HIT 106 - Medical Terminology, MDA 102 - Medical Assisting Science, MDA 104 - Keyboarding and Medical Word Processing, MDA 114 - Standard First Aid Management of Emergencies, BIO 132 - Human Biology II, MDA 115 - Medical Assisting Procedures I, MDA 206 - Medical Office Management, MDA 106 - Medical Transcription and Correspondence, MDA 201 - Medical Assisting Procedures II, MDA 207 - Advanced Medical Office Management, MDA 208W - Medical Ethics, Law and Economics, PSY 110 - General Psychology, ENG 220 - Communicating About Ideas and Values. | Broome Community College |  |  | P O Box 1017, BINGHAMTON, New York, 13902, +1 607 778 5001 | Health Science Division | Health Science Division, Broome Community College, PO Box 1017, Binghamton, New York, 13902, +1 607 778 5000 | Broome Community College is a dynamic presence in the State University of New York (SUNY) system. Firmly rooted in technical and applied sciences at its inception in 1946, the college has continued to grow and adapt to the needs of the community. Expanding degree opportunities, exceptional faculty, and connections with industry and business, have established the College as a pre-eminent school recognized nationally and globally. Nestled in the historic Susquehanna River valley, the college is located within a few hours of the state capital, one hour from Syracuse, just over 3 hours from New York City and, to the north, the spectacular Adirondack Park. The campus, comprised of 15 buildings, athletics fields, and both landscaped and natural green spaces, is just 5 minutes from downtown Binghamton. The Greater Binghamton area boasts a variety of fine and performing arts venues, ethnic cuisine, shopping and entertainment opportunities, and sports complexes, as well as housing in urban, suburban, and rural settings. It strives to be a leader in anticipating and responding to diverse individual, community and global needs for accessible lifelong educational opportunities. We collaborate with others to create high quality, innovative, student-centered learning environments guided by our shared values. | No |
189547 | Broome Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Radiologic Technology | Full Time | 71 Credit-hour(s) | $ 3,464 ( Rs 1,59,483 ) per semester | Health Science Division | This program prepares students to be a radiographer, generally in a health care setting. As a radiographer, students will produce images used in the diagnosis of disease and injury, operating x-ray equipment and providing patient care. Students' clinical education will take place in cooperating hospitals. | Students should be a high school graduate and have GED credential. They should have completed at least four years of English language study at the secondary school level or higher. If their native language is not English, they must demonstrate an acceptable English language proficiency to be considered for admission. This requirement can be met by submitting a minimum TOEFL score of 32 iBT (97 computer-based), (400 paper-based). | Associate degree | Broome Community College | The modules include BIO 131 - Human Biology I, ENG 110 - College Writing I, RAD 100 - Introduction to Clinical Education, RAD 101 - Image Production and Evaluation I, RAD 103 - Positioning I, RAD 110 - Methods of Patient Care, RAD 115 - Radiation Protection, BIO 132 - Human Biology II, CST 105 - Computer Applications, PSY 110 - General Psychology, RAD 102W - Image Production and Evaluation II, RAD 104 - Positioning II, RAD 132 - Clinical Education II, RAD 133 - Summer Clinical Education III, RAD 214 - Sectional Anatomy, RAD 216 - Imaging Modalities, ENG 220 - Communicating About Ideas and Values, RAD 201 - Equipment Operation and Maintenance, RAD 204 - Advanced Positioning, RAD 211 - Pharmacology for Radiographers, RAD 220 - Radiologic Pathology, RAD 230 - Clinical Education IV, Social Science elective Credits: 3 , RAD 225W - Advanced Imaging Procedures, RAD 232 - Clinical Education V, RAD 245 – Radiobiology, RAD 250 - Quality Assurance and RAD 295 - Seminar in Radiography. | Broome Community College |  |  | P O Box 1017, BINGHAMTON, New York, 13902, +1 607 778 5001 | Health Science Division | Health Science Division, Broome Community College, PO Box 1017, Binghamton, New York, 13902, +1 607 778 5000 | Broome Community College is a dynamic presence in the State University of New York (SUNY) system. Firmly rooted in technical and applied sciences at its inception in 1946, the college has continued to grow and adapt to the needs of the community. Expanding degree opportunities, exceptional faculty, and connections with industry and business, have established the College as a pre-eminent school recognized nationally and globally. Nestled in the historic Susquehanna River valley, the college is located within a few hours of the state capital, one hour from Syracuse, just over 3 hours from New York City and, to the north, the spectacular Adirondack Park. The campus, comprised of 15 buildings, athletics fields, and both landscaped and natural green spaces, is just 5 minutes from downtown Binghamton. The Greater Binghamton area boasts a variety of fine and performing arts venues, ethnic cuisine, shopping and entertainment opportunities, and sports complexes, as well as housing in urban, suburban, and rural settings. It strives to be a leader in anticipating and responding to diverse individual, community and global needs for accessible lifelong educational opportunities. We collaborate with others to create high quality, innovative, student-centered learning environments guided by our shared values. | No |
189547 | Broome Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Telecommunications Technology - Verizon | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,464 ( Rs 1,59,483 ) per semester | Science, Technologies, Engineering and Mathematics Division | This program is designed in cooperation with the Verizon Communications, the Communications Workers of America, and the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers. It is offered at a number of community colleges and technical colleges throughout New York State and New England and gives qualified Verizon employees an opportunity to earn an A.A.S. Degree. Those Verizon employees who qualify will be given one day off from work per week with pay to attend classes. | Students should be a high school graduate and have GED credential. They should have completed at least four years of English language study at the secondary school level or higher. If their native language is not English, they must demonstrate an acceptable English language proficiency to be considered for admission. This requirement can be met by submitting a minimum TOEFL score of 32 iBT (97 computer-based), (400 paper-based). | Associate degree | Broome Community College | The modules include CST 106 - Computers in Technology, MAT 148 - Applied Technical Mathematics I, EET 168 - Digital Systems I, ENG 110 - College Writing I, EET 169 - Digital Systems II, MAT 149 - Applied Technical Mathematics-IS, EET 122 - Electrical Circuits, PHY 160 - Applied Physics-IS, EET 151 - Introduction to Electronics, TLC 110 - Telecommunications I, EET 152 - Communications Electronics, TLC 120 - Telecommunications II, ENG 150 - Technical Writing, TLC 210 - Telecommunications III, SOS 120 - Science, Technology, and Democratic Society, TLC 220 - Telecommunications IV. | Broome Community College |  |  | P O Box 1017, BINGHAMTON, New York, 13902, +1 607 778 5001 | Science, Technologies, Engineering and Mathematics Division | Science, Technologies, Engineering and Mathematics Division, Broome Community College, PO Box 1017, Binghamton, New York, 13902, +1 607 778 5000 | Broome Community College is a dynamic presence in the State University of New York (SUNY) system. Firmly rooted in technical and applied sciences at its inception in 1946, the college has continued to grow and adapt to the needs of the community. Expanding degree opportunities, exceptional faculty, and connections with industry and business, have established the College as a pre-eminent school recognized nationally and globally. Nestled in the historic Susquehanna River valley, the college is located within a few hours of the state capital, one hour from Syracuse, just over 3 hours from New York City and, to the north, the spectacular Adirondack Park. The campus, comprised of 15 buildings, athletics fields, and both landscaped and natural green spaces, is just 5 minutes from downtown Binghamton. The Greater Binghamton area boasts a variety of fine and performing arts venues, ethnic cuisine, shopping and entertainment opportunities, and sports complexes, as well as housing in urban, suburban, and rural settings. It strives to be a leader in anticipating and responding to diverse individual, community and global needs for accessible lifelong educational opportunities. We collaborate with others to create high quality, innovative, student-centered learning environments guided by our shared values. | No |
189547 | Broome Community College | Associate in Arts in Liberal Arts and Sciences | Full Time | 64 Credit-hour(s) | $ 3,464 ( Rs 1,59,483 ) per semester | Liberal Arts Division | This degree recipients are prepared for transfer to four-year colleges and universities within SUNY by completing all categories of the SUNY General Education requirements. | Students should be a high school graduate and have GED credential. They should have completed at least four years of English language study at the secondary school level or higher. If their native language is not English, they must demonstrate an acceptable English language proficiency to be considered for admission. This requirement can be met by submitting a minimum TOEFL score of 32 iBT (97 computer-based), (400 paper-based). | Associate degree | Broome Community College | The modules include COL 105 - Academic Planning Seminar, ENG 110 - College Writing I, ENG 111 - College Writing II, HIS 116 - The West and the World to 1500, HIS 117 - The West and the World Since 1500, HIS 100 - The Rise of the West: 1500-Present, HIS 155 - War and the Western World, HIS 156 - Nature and Western Civilization, HUM 101 - Western Humanities I, HUM 102 - Western Humanities II, HIS 141 - History of Modern Latin America and the Caribbean, HIS 163 - Introduction to Chinese Civilization, HIS 164 - Introduction to Japanese Civilization, HIS 194 - Survey in African American History,HIS 175 - Local History, HIS 183 - Women's History, HIS 187 - The United States Civil War: Causes and Effects, HIS 188 - Vietnam and America and HIS 189 - First Peoples: Native American History. | Broome Community College |  |  | P O Box 1017, BINGHAMTON, New York, 13902, +1 607 778 5001 | Liberal Arts Division | Liberal Arts Division, Broome Community College, P.O. Box 1017, Binghamton, New York, 13902, +1 607 778 5000 | Broome Community College is a dynamic presence in the State University of New York (SUNY) system. Firmly rooted in technical and applied sciences at its inception in 1946, the college has continued to grow and adapt to the needs of the community. Expanding degree opportunities, exceptional faculty, and connections with industry and business, have established the College as a pre-eminent school recognized nationally and globally. Nestled in the historic Susquehanna River valley, the college is located within a few hours of the state capital, one hour from Syracuse, just over 3 hours from New York City and, to the north, the spectacular Adirondack Park. The campus, comprised of 15 buildings, athletics fields, and both landscaped and natural green spaces, is just 5 minutes from downtown Binghamton. The Greater Binghamton area boasts a variety of fine and performing arts venues, ethnic cuisine, shopping and entertainment opportunities, and sports complexes, as well as housing in urban, suburban, and rural settings. It strives to be a leader in anticipating and responding to diverse individual, community and global needs for accessible lifelong educational opportunities. We collaborate with others to create high quality, innovative, student-centered learning environments guided by our shared values. | No |
189547 | Broome Community College | Associate in Science in Art and Design - Graphic Arts Sequence | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,464 ( Rs 1,59,483 ) per semester | Liberal Arts Division |  | Students should be a high school graduate and have GED credential. They should have completed at least four years of English language study at the secondary school level or higher. If their native language is not English, they must demonstrate an acceptable English language proficiency to be considered for admission. This requirement can be met by submitting a minimum TOEFL score of 32 iBT (97 computer-based), (400 paper-based). | Associate degree | Broome Community College | The main modules include Approved General Education United States History, Western Civilization, or Other World Civilizations course Credits: 3; Physical Education (cardiovascular) Credit: 1; ART 105 - Introduction to Two-Dimensional Design; ART 106 - Introduction to Three-Dimensional Design; ART 107 - Color Theory; ART 115 - Beginning Drawing; ART 125 - Introduction to Computer Graphics; ENG 110 - College Writing I; ENG 111 - College Writing II Or Literature elective; Social/Behavioral Science elective: Choose one of the following; ANT 111 - Introduction to Cultural Anthropology; ANT 112 - Introduction to Archaeology; ANT 114 - Language, Culture, and Communication; PSY 110 - General Psychology. | Broome Community College |  |  | P O Box 1017, BINGHAMTON, New York, 13902, +1 607 778 5001 | Liberal Arts Division | Liberal Arts Division, Broome Community College, P.O. Box 1017, Binghamton, New York, 13902, +1 607 778 5000 | Broome Community College is a dynamic presence in the State University of New York (SUNY) system. Firmly rooted in technical and applied sciences at its inception in 1946, the college has continued to grow and adapt to the needs of the community. Expanding degree opportunities, exceptional faculty, and connections with industry and business, have established the College as a pre-eminent school recognized nationally and globally. Nestled in the historic Susquehanna River valley, the college is located within a few hours of the state capital, one hour from Syracuse, just over 3 hours from New York City and, to the north, the spectacular Adirondack Park. The campus, comprised of 15 buildings, athletics fields, and both landscaped and natural green spaces, is just 5 minutes from downtown Binghamton. The Greater Binghamton area boasts a variety of fine and performing arts venues, ethnic cuisine, shopping and entertainment opportunities, and sports complexes, as well as housing in urban, suburban, and rural settings. It strives to be a leader in anticipating and responding to diverse individual, community and global needs for accessible lifelong educational opportunities. We collaborate with others to create high quality, innovative, student-centered learning environments guided by our shared values. | No |
189547 | Broome Community College | Associate in Science in Art and Design - Studio Art Sequence | Full Time | 33-34 Credits | $ 3,464 ( Rs 1,59,483 ) per semester | Liberal Arts Division |  | Students should be a high school graduate and have GED credential. They should have completed at least four years of English language study at the secondary school level or higher. If their native language is not English, they must demonstrate an acceptable English language proficiency to be considered for admission. This requirement can be met by submitting a minimum TOEFL score of 32 iBT (97 computer-based), (400 paper-based). | Associate degree | Broome Community College | The main modules include Approved General Education United States History, Western Civilization, or Other World Civilizations course Credits: 3; Physical Education (cardiovascular) Credit: 1; ART 105 - Introduction to Two-Dimensional Design; ART 106 - Introduction to Three-Dimensional Design; ART 107 - Color Theory; ART 115 - Beginning Drawing; ART 116 - Painting I; ART 140 - Printmaking Or ART 215 - Painting II; ART 217 - Advanced Drawing; ENG 110 - College Writing I; ENG 111 - College Writing II Or Literature elective; Social/Behavioral Science 3-4 Credits; Choose 1 of the following courses: ANT 111 - Introduction to Cultural Anthropology; ANT 112 - Introduction to Archaeology; ANT 114 - Language, Culture, and Communication; PSY 110 - General Psychology. | Broome Community College |  |  | P O Box 1017, BINGHAMTON, New York, 13902, +1 607 778 5001 | Liberal Arts Division | Liberal Arts Division, Broome Community College, P.O. Box 1017, Binghamton, New York, 13902, +1 607 778 5000 | Broome Community College is a dynamic presence in the State University of New York (SUNY) system. Firmly rooted in technical and applied sciences at its inception in 1946, the college has continued to grow and adapt to the needs of the community. Expanding degree opportunities, exceptional faculty, and connections with industry and business, have established the College as a pre-eminent school recognized nationally and globally. Nestled in the historic Susquehanna River valley, the college is located within a few hours of the state capital, one hour from Syracuse, just over 3 hours from New York City and, to the north, the spectacular Adirondack Park. The campus, comprised of 15 buildings, athletics fields, and both landscaped and natural green spaces, is just 5 minutes from downtown Binghamton. The Greater Binghamton area boasts a variety of fine and performing arts venues, ethnic cuisine, shopping and entertainment opportunities, and sports complexes, as well as housing in urban, suburban, and rural settings. It strives to be a leader in anticipating and responding to diverse individual, community and global needs for accessible lifelong educational opportunities. We collaborate with others to create high quality, innovative, student-centered learning environments guided by our shared values. | No |
189547 | Broome Community College | Associate in Science in Art and Design- Interior Design/Environmental Design Sequence | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,464 ( Rs 1,59,483 ) per semester | Liberal Arts Division |  | Students should be a high school graduate and have GED credential. They should have completed at least four years of English language study at the secondary school level or higher. If their native language is not English, they must demonstrate an acceptable English language proficiency to be considered for admission. This requirement can be met by submitting a minimum TOEFL score of 32 iBT (97 computer-based), (400 paper-based). | Associate degree | Broome Community College | The main modules include Physical Education (cardiovascular) Credit: 1; ART 105 - Introduction to Two-Dimensional Design; ART 106 - Introduction to Three-Dimensional Design; ART 107 - Color Theory; ART 111 - History of Decorative Arts: 1600-Present Or ART 113 - History of Modern Design; ART 115 - Beginning Drawing; ART 150 - Perspective Drawing Or ART 213 - Model Building; CIV 105 - Introductory AutoCAD Or CIV 113 - Engineering Drawing I w/CAD Or CIV 119 - Architectural Drawing w/CAD Or CIV 159 - Architectural Drafting I w/CAD; ENG 110 - College Writing I; ENG 111 - College Writing II Or Literature electives ; INT 120 - Surface Materials for the Interior; Social/Behavioral Science 3-4 Credits; Choose 1 of the following courses: ANT 111 - Introduction to Cultural Anthropology; ANT 112 - Introduction to Archaeology; ANT 114 - Language, Culture, and Communication; PSY 110 - General Psychology. | Broome Community College |  |  | P O Box 1017, BINGHAMTON, New York, 13902, +1 607 778 5001 | Liberal Arts Division | Liberal Arts Division, Broome Community College, P.O. Box 1017, Binghamton, New York, 13902, +1 607 778 5000 | Broome Community College is a dynamic presence in the State University of New York (SUNY) system. Firmly rooted in technical and applied sciences at its inception in 1946, the college has continued to grow and adapt to the needs of the community. Expanding degree opportunities, exceptional faculty, and connections with industry and business, have established the College as a pre-eminent school recognized nationally and globally. Nestled in the historic Susquehanna River valley, the college is located within a few hours of the state capital, one hour from Syracuse, just over 3 hours from New York City and, to the north, the spectacular Adirondack Park. The campus, comprised of 15 buildings, athletics fields, and both landscaped and natural green spaces, is just 5 minutes from downtown Binghamton. The Greater Binghamton area boasts a variety of fine and performing arts venues, ethnic cuisine, shopping and entertainment opportunities, and sports complexes, as well as housing in urban, suburban, and rural settings. It strives to be a leader in anticipating and responding to diverse individual, community and global needs for accessible lifelong educational opportunities. We collaborate with others to create high quality, innovative, student-centered learning environments guided by our shared values. | No |
189547 | Broome Community College | Associate in Science in Art and Design: Art History Sequence | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,464 ( Rs 1,59,483 ) per semester | Liberal Arts Division |  | Students should be a high school graduate and have GED credential. They should have completed at least four years of English language study at the secondary school level or higher. If their native language is not English, they must demonstrate an acceptable English language proficiency to be considered for admission. This requirement can be met by submitting a minimum TOEFL score of 32 iBT (97 computer-based), (400 paper-based). | Associate degree | Broome Community College | The modules include Approved General Education United States History, Western Civilization, or Other World Civilizations course Credits: 3; Physical Education (cardiovascular) Credit: 1; ART 105 - Introduction to Two-Dimensional Design; ART 106 - Introduction to Three-Dimensional Design; ART 107 - Color Theory; ART 115 - Beginning Drawing; ENG 110 - College Writing I; ENG 111 - College Writing II Or Literature elective; Social/Behavioral Science 3-4 Credits; Choose 1 of the following courses: ANT 111 - Introduction to Cultural Anthropology; ANT 112 - Introduction to Archaeology; ANT 114 - Language, Culture, and Communication; PSY 110 - General Psychology; Art History 9 Credits; Choose 3 of the following Art History courses:; ART 102 - History of Western Art I; ART 103 - History of Western Art II; ART 104 - History of Asian Art; ART 108 - History of Architecture I; ART 109 - History of Architecture II; ART 110 - Modern Art; ART 111 - History of Decorative Arts: 1600-Present; ART 113 - History of Modern Design; ART 114 - The History of Art and the Human Figure; ART 146 - History of Photography. | Broome Community College |  |  | P O Box 1017, BINGHAMTON, New York, 13902, +1 607 778 5001 | Liberal Arts Division | Liberal Arts Division, Broome Community College, P.O. Box 1017, Binghamton, New York, 13902, +1 607 778 5000 | Broome Community College is a dynamic presence in the State University of New York (SUNY) system. Firmly rooted in technical and applied sciences at its inception in 1946, the college has continued to grow and adapt to the needs of the community. Expanding degree opportunities, exceptional faculty, and connections with industry and business, have established the College as a pre-eminent school recognized nationally and globally. Nestled in the historic Susquehanna River valley, the college is located within a few hours of the state capital, one hour from Syracuse, just over 3 hours from New York City and, to the north, the spectacular Adirondack Park. The campus, comprised of 15 buildings, athletics fields, and both landscaped and natural green spaces, is just 5 minutes from downtown Binghamton. The Greater Binghamton area boasts a variety of fine and performing arts venues, ethnic cuisine, shopping and entertainment opportunities, and sports complexes, as well as housing in urban, suburban, and rural settings. It strives to be a leader in anticipating and responding to diverse individual, community and global needs for accessible lifelong educational opportunities. We collaborate with others to create high quality, innovative, student-centered learning environments guided by our shared values. | No |
189547 | Broome Community College | Associate in Science in Business Administration | Full Time | 65-66 Credits | $ 3,464 ( Rs 1,59,483 ) per semester | Business and Public Services Division | This program is designed primarily to prepare the student for transfer to four-year schools although some students do seek employment immediately after graduation. The BCC Department of Business has transfer agreements with many universities which ensure graduates of full Junior status at the upper division school. Students completing the program also have the option of continuing studies at Broome Community College to receive a Bachelor’s degree through the New York State Excelsior College. | Students should be a high school graduate and have GED credential. They should have completed at least four years of English language study at the secondary school level or higher. If their native language is not English, they must demonstrate an acceptable English language proficiency to be considered for admission. This requirement can be met by submitting a minimum TOEFL score of 32 iBT (97 computer-based), (400 paper-based). | Associate degree | Broome Community College | The modules include BUS 107 - The Freshman Experience, BUS 111 - Financial Accounting, BUS 112 - Quantitative Business Methods, BUS 118 - Business Law I, BUS 141 – Marketing, ENG 110 - College Writing I, BUS 115 - Business Statistics, BUS 120 - Business Law II, BUS 210 - Managerial Accounting, CST 105 - Computer Applications, ECO 110 - Micro-Economics,ECO 111 - Introduction to Macro-Economics, MAT 136 - College Algebra and Trigonometry I, MAT 146 - Applied Business Calculus and SOS 116 - International Business Environments. | Broome Community College |  |  | P O Box 1017, BINGHAMTON, New York, 13902, +1 607 778 5001 | Business and Public Services Division | Business and Public Services Division, Broome Community College, P.O. Box 1017, Binghamton, New York, 13902, +1 607 778 5000 | Broome Community College is a dynamic presence in the State University of New York (SUNY) system. Firmly rooted in technical and applied sciences at its inception in 1946, the college has continued to grow and adapt to the needs of the community. Expanding degree opportunities, exceptional faculty, and connections with industry and business, have established the College as a pre-eminent school recognized nationally and globally. Nestled in the historic Susquehanna River valley, the college is located within a few hours of the state capital, one hour from Syracuse, just over 3 hours from New York City and, to the north, the spectacular Adirondack Park. The campus, comprised of 15 buildings, athletics fields, and both landscaped and natural green spaces, is just 5 minutes from downtown Binghamton. The Greater Binghamton area boasts a variety of fine and performing arts venues, ethnic cuisine, shopping and entertainment opportunities, and sports complexes, as well as housing in urban, suburban, and rural settings. It strives to be a leader in anticipating and responding to diverse individual, community and global needs for accessible lifelong educational opportunities. We collaborate with others to create high quality, innovative, student-centered learning environments guided by our shared values. | No |
189547 | Broome Community College | Associate in Science in Communications and Media Arts | Full Time | 62 Credit-hour(s) | $ 3,464 ( Rs 1,59,483 ) per semester | Liberal Arts Division | This program comprises theoretical and practically oriented course offerings in audio and video production, photography, film, acting, and various types of communication. Communications courses emphasize acquisition of both technical proficiency and theoretical knowledge. | Students should be a high school graduate and have GED credential. They should have completed at least four years of English language study at the secondary school level or higher. If their native language is not English, they must demonstrate an acceptable English language proficiency to be considered for admission. This requirement can be met by submitting a minimum TOEFL score of 32 iBT (97 computer-based), (400 paper-based). | Associate degree | Broome Community College | The modules include COM 100 - Introduction to Mass Media, ENG 110 - College Writing I, HIS 100 - The Rise of the West: 1500-Present, ART 112 - Beginning Photography, COM 125 - Introduction to Audio Theory and Production, COM 130 - Introduction to Video Theory and Production, COM 205 - Introduction to Filmmaking, THR 140 - Announcing for Radio/TV, THR 266 - Acting for TV, Film, and Commercials, SOS 155 - Media and Society, ART 125 - Introduction to Computer Graphics, ART 212 - Intermediate Photography, COM 130 - Introduction to Video Theory and Production, COM 150 - Public Relations, COM 210 - Advanced Video Production, THR 276 - Rehearsal and Performance for Television, BIT 180 - Computers and Communications - or approved elective, COM 200 - Image Theory for Film, Photography, and Television, SPK 110 - Effective Speaking,COM 115 - Writing for the Media, COM 116 - Writing for Broadcasting, COM 240 - Mass Media Research and ENG 220 - Communicating About Ideas and Values. | Broome Community College |  |  | P O Box 1017, BINGHAMTON, New York, 13902, +1 607 778 5001 | Liberal Arts Division | Liberal Arts Division, Broome Community College, P.O. Box 1017, Binghamton, New York, 13902, +1 607 778 5000 | Broome Community College is a dynamic presence in the State University of New York (SUNY) system. Firmly rooted in technical and applied sciences at its inception in 1946, the college has continued to grow and adapt to the needs of the community. Expanding degree opportunities, exceptional faculty, and connections with industry and business, have established the College as a pre-eminent school recognized nationally and globally. Nestled in the historic Susquehanna River valley, the college is located within a few hours of the state capital, one hour from Syracuse, just over 3 hours from New York City and, to the north, the spectacular Adirondack Park. The campus, comprised of 15 buildings, athletics fields, and both landscaped and natural green spaces, is just 5 minutes from downtown Binghamton. The Greater Binghamton area boasts a variety of fine and performing arts venues, ethnic cuisine, shopping and entertainment opportunities, and sports complexes, as well as housing in urban, suburban, and rural settings. It strives to be a leader in anticipating and responding to diverse individual, community and global needs for accessible lifelong educational opportunities. We collaborate with others to create high quality, innovative, student-centered learning environments guided by our shared values. | No |
189547 | Broome Community College | Associate in Science in Computer Science | Full Time | 66 Credit-hour(s) | $ 3,464 ( Rs 1,59,483 ) per semester | Science, Technologies, Engineering and Mathematics Division | This program provides a firm grounding in the fundamentals of Computer Science which involves a variety of topics such as computer architecture, programming languages, object oriented programming, applications and mathematics. | Students should be a high school graduate and have GED credential. They should have completed at least four years of English language study at the secondary school level or higher. If their native language is not English, they must demonstrate an acceptable English language proficiency to be considered for admission. This requirement can be met by submitting a minimum TOEFL score of 32 iBT (97 computer-based), (400 paper-based). | Associate degree | Broome Community College | The modules include PED elective Credits: 1, CST 113 - Introduction to C#, CST 117 - Language Independent Design Tools, CST 119 - Computer Concepts and Applications, ENG 110 - College Writing I, MAT 181 - Calculus I, CIV Ed Elective Credits: 3, Social Science Elective Credits: 3, CST 133 - Structured Programming in C#, CST 170 - Digital Logic, MAT 182 - Calculus II, Gen Ed Elective Credits: 3, CST 150W - C++ Programming with Objects, CST 220 - Microprocessors and Assembly Language Programming, MAT 250 - Discrete Mathematics, PHY 181 - Physics for Engineers and Scientists I: Mechanics and Thermodynamics, CST 202W - Data Structures with C++, CST 225W - Introduction to Small Systems, ENG 220 - Communicating About Ideas and Values, MAT 264 - Linear Algebra and PHY 182W - Physics for Engineers and Scientists II: Sound, Light, Electricity and Magnetism. | Broome Community College |  |  | P O Box 1017, BINGHAMTON, New York, 13902, +1 607 778 5001 | Science, Technologies, Engineering and Mathematics Division | Science, Technologies, Engineering and Mathematics Division, Broome Community College, PO Box 1017, Binghamton, New York, 13902, +1 607 778 5000 | Broome Community College is a dynamic presence in the State University of New York (SUNY) system. Firmly rooted in technical and applied sciences at its inception in 1946, the college has continued to grow and adapt to the needs of the community. Expanding degree opportunities, exceptional faculty, and connections with industry and business, have established the College as a pre-eminent school recognized nationally and globally. Nestled in the historic Susquehanna River valley, the college is located within a few hours of the state capital, one hour from Syracuse, just over 3 hours from New York City and, to the north, the spectacular Adirondack Park. The campus, comprised of 15 buildings, athletics fields, and both landscaped and natural green spaces, is just 5 minutes from downtown Binghamton. The Greater Binghamton area boasts a variety of fine and performing arts venues, ethnic cuisine, shopping and entertainment opportunities, and sports complexes, as well as housing in urban, suburban, and rural settings. It strives to be a leader in anticipating and responding to diverse individual, community and global needs for accessible lifelong educational opportunities. We collaborate with others to create high quality, innovative, student-centered learning environments guided by our shared values. | No |
189547 | Broome Community College | Associate in Science in Criminal Justice-Corrections | Full Time | 61-63 Credits | $ 3,464 ( Rs 1,59,483 ) per semester | Business and Public Services Division | This program is designed for full-time students desiring employment after two years of study in a corrections field as well as for students wishing to transfer to a four year college upon graduation from Broome Community College. The course of study includes a mixture of SUNY approved general education requirements, core criminal justice courses, and courses directly related to corrections. Students currently employed in corrections will also benefit from this course of study. Careful planning and selection of courses is necessary to complete the program in two years. Students study corrections administration, juvenile justice, correctional law, criminal law, criminal procedural law, constitutional law and community corrections. Students may choose electives in forensic science, criminal investigation, security administration and several other areas. | Students should be a high school graduate and have GED credential. They should have completed at least four years of English language study at the secondary school level or higher. If their native language is not English, they must demonstrate an acceptable English language proficiency to be considered for admission. This requirement can be met by submitting a minimum TOEFL score of 32 iBT (97 computer-based), (400 paper-based). | Associate degree | Broome Community College | The modules are CRJ 105 - Introduction to Corrections, CRJ 111 - Administration of Justice, ENG 110 - College Writing I, MAT 124 - Statistics I, PED 118 - Personal Fitness (CV) Or other PED cardiovascular course, PSY 110 - General Psychology, CRJ 115 - Juvenile Justice System, CRJ 205 - Correctional Law, ENG 111 - College Writing II, HIS 100 - The Rise of the West: 1500-Present, CRJ 125 - Criminal Law, CRJ 235 - Corrections Administration, HIS 130 - United States History I, HIS 131 - United States History II, CRJ Elec. Approved Criminal Justice Elective Credits: 3 , CRJ 240 - Community Corrections and ENG 220 - Communicating About Ideas and Values. | Broome Community College |  |  | P O Box 1017, BINGHAMTON, New York, 13902, +1 607 778 5001 | Business and Public Services Division | Business and Public Services Division, Broome Community College, P.O. Box 1017, Binghamton, New York, 13902, +1 607 778 5000 | Broome Community College is a dynamic presence in the State University of New York (SUNY) system. Firmly rooted in technical and applied sciences at its inception in 1946, the college has continued to grow and adapt to the needs of the community. Expanding degree opportunities, exceptional faculty, and connections with industry and business, have established the College as a pre-eminent school recognized nationally and globally. Nestled in the historic Susquehanna River valley, the college is located within a few hours of the state capital, one hour from Syracuse, just over 3 hours from New York City and, to the north, the spectacular Adirondack Park. The campus, comprised of 15 buildings, athletics fields, and both landscaped and natural green spaces, is just 5 minutes from downtown Binghamton. The Greater Binghamton area boasts a variety of fine and performing arts venues, ethnic cuisine, shopping and entertainment opportunities, and sports complexes, as well as housing in urban, suburban, and rural settings. It strives to be a leader in anticipating and responding to diverse individual, community and global needs for accessible lifelong educational opportunities. We collaborate with others to create high quality, innovative, student-centered learning environments guided by our shared values. | No |
189547 | Broome Community College | Associate in Science in Engineering Science | Full Time | 68 Credit-hour(s) | $ 3,464 ( Rs 1,59,483 ) per semester | Science, Technologies, Engineering and Mathematics Division | This program is designed to prepare the student to transfer to any of the major universities as a full junior in the engineering major of his/her choice. The program is calculus based and is modeled on the first two years of engineering majors in schools such as Binghamton University, SUNY at Buffalo, Clarkson University, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Rochester Institute of Technology, Syracuse University, Wilkes University, and Cornell University. Students who successfully complete the program can usually transfer to the listed schools as well as most unlisted universities. Students can take electives needed to transfer as Electrical, Mechanical, Computing, Civil, Industrial and Systems Engineering majors as well as Engineering Management and a number of others. | Students should be a high school graduate and have GED credential. They should have completed at least four years of English language study at the secondary school level or higher. If their native language is not English, they must demonstrate an acceptable English language proficiency to be considered for admission. This requirement can be met by submitting a minimum TOEFL score of 32 iBT (97 computer-based), (400 paper-based). | Associate degree | Broome Community College | The modules include CHM 145 - General Chemistry I, CST 127 - Introduction to C++ for Engineers, EGR 100L - Engineering Orientation: Student Success I, EGR 150 - Engineering Design I with Graphics, ENG 110 - College Writing I, ENG 111 - College Writing II, MAT 181 - Calculus I, Engineering Elective II Credits: 3/4 , Social Sciences Electives Credits: 3 , EGR 101L - Engineering Orientation: Student Success II, EGR 151 - Engineering Design II, MAT 182 - Calculus II, PHY 181 - Physics for Engineers and Scientists I: Mechanics and Thermodynamics,Engineering Elective or Social Science elective Credits: 3 , PED Electives: 2 , EGR 200L - Engineering Orientation: Student Success III, EGR 287L - Engineering Design III, EGR 289W - Digital Logic and Microprocessors, MAT 282 - Differential Equations w/Linear Algebra, Engineering Elective III or Social Science Writing Emphasis Elective Credits: 3 , Engineering Elective IV Credits: 3 , Engineering Elective V Credits: 3 , EGR 201L - Engineering Orientation: Student Success IV, and EGR 288L - Engineering Design IV. | Broome Community College |  |  | P O Box 1017, BINGHAMTON, New York, 13902, +1 607 778 5001 | Science, Technologies, Engineering and Mathematics Division | Science, Technologies, Engineering and Mathematics Division, Broome Community College, PO Box 1017, Binghamton, New York, 13902, +1 607 778 5000 | Broome Community College is a dynamic presence in the State University of New York (SUNY) system. Firmly rooted in technical and applied sciences at its inception in 1946, the college has continued to grow and adapt to the needs of the community. Expanding degree opportunities, exceptional faculty, and connections with industry and business, have established the College as a pre-eminent school recognized nationally and globally. Nestled in the historic Susquehanna River valley, the college is located within a few hours of the state capital, one hour from Syracuse, just over 3 hours from New York City and, to the north, the spectacular Adirondack Park. The campus, comprised of 15 buildings, athletics fields, and both landscaped and natural green spaces, is just 5 minutes from downtown Binghamton. The Greater Binghamton area boasts a variety of fine and performing arts venues, ethnic cuisine, shopping and entertainment opportunities, and sports complexes, as well as housing in urban, suburban, and rural settings. It strives to be a leader in anticipating and responding to diverse individual, community and global needs for accessible lifelong educational opportunities. We collaborate with others to create high quality, innovative, student-centered learning environments guided by our shared values. | No |
189547 | Broome Community College | Associate in Science in Health Sciences - Individual Studies | Full Time | 60 Credits | $3464/semester (12+ credits) | Health Science Division | This program creates an individualized academic plan that allows students to explore different health care careers, meet the pre- and co-requisites required for the Health Science program of choice, and complete the New York State General Education courses required if students choose to transfer to a four-year institution. | Students should be a high school graduate and have GED credential. They should have completed at least four years of English language study at the secondary school level or higher. If their native language is not English, they must demonstrate an acceptable English language proficiency to be considered for admission. This requirement can be met by submitting a minimum TOEFL score of 32 iBT (97 computer-based), (400 paper-based). | Associate degree | Broome Community College | The modules include EMT 110 - Basic Emergency Medical Technician, ADN 112 - Holistic Health, ADN 116 - Humor and Healthy Living, HIT 106 - Medical Terminology, HIT 222W - Medical Legal Aspects, MDA 208W - Medical Ethics, Law and Economics, MDA 210 – Pharmacology, CLT 110 - Introduction to Clinical Laboratory Technology, and CLT 204 - Fundamental Phlebotomy. | Broome Community College |  |  | P O Box 1017, BINGHAMTON, New York, 13902, +1 607 778 5001 | Health Science Division | Health Science Division, Broome Community College, PO Box 1017, Binghamton, New York, 13902, +1 607 778 5000 | Broome Community College is a dynamic presence in the State University of New York (SUNY) system. Firmly rooted in technical and applied sciences at its inception in 1946, the college has continued to grow and adapt to the needs of the community. Expanding degree opportunities, exceptional faculty, and connections with industry and business, have established the College as a pre-eminent school recognized nationally and globally. Nestled in the historic Susquehanna River valley, the college is located within a few hours of the state capital, one hour from Syracuse, just over 3 hours from New York City and, to the north, the spectacular Adirondack Park. The campus, comprised of 15 buildings, athletics fields, and both landscaped and natural green spaces, is just 5 minutes from downtown Binghamton. The Greater Binghamton area boasts a variety of fine and performing arts venues, ethnic cuisine, shopping and entertainment opportunities, and sports complexes, as well as housing in urban, suburban, and rural settings. It strives to be a leader in anticipating and responding to diverse individual, community and global needs for accessible lifelong educational opportunities. We collaborate with others to create high quality, innovative, student-centered learning environments guided by our shared values. | No |
189547 | Broome Community College | Associate in Science in Homeland Security | Full Time | 65-66 Credits | $ 3,464 ( Rs 1,59,483 ) per semester | Business and Public Services Division | This program encompasses more than enforcing local, state, and federal laws. It also involves hazard prevention and mitigation, safeguarding infrastructure assets, and protection of private sector interests. While most people think of homeland security in terms of responding to terrorism, it also encompasses areas of emergency management as well as the typical safety, security, and policing functions. Specialized courses include Forensic Sciences , Criminal Investigation , Hazardous Materials , Emergency Management , Theory and Practice of Terrorism and Basic Emergency Medical Technician. | Students should be a high school graduate and have GED credential. They should have completed at least four years of English language study at the secondary school level or higher. If their native language is not English, they must demonstrate an acceptable English language proficiency to be considered for admission. This requirement can be met by submitting a minimum TOEFL score of 32 iBT (97 computer-based), (400 paper-based). | Associate degree | Broome Community College | The modules include PED (CV) Physical Education (Cardiovascular) , CHM 121 - Forensic Sciences, ENG 110 - College Writing I, HIS 130 - United States History I , HIS 131 - United States History II, HLS 111 - Introduction to Homeland Security, PSY 110 - General Psychology, CRJ 230 - Criminal Investigation, CRJ 245W – Criminology, ENG 111 - College Writing II, FRS 200 - Hazardous Materials, HIS 116 - The West and the World to 1500, CRJ 212W - Criminal Procedure and Constitutional Law, HIS 117 - The West and the World Since 1500, HLS 150 - Emergency Management, HLS 200 - Theory and Practice of Terrorism, MAT 124 - Statistics I, MAT 136 - College Algebra and Trigonometry I, EMT 110 - Basic Emergency Medical Technician, ENG 220 - Communicating About Ideas and Values, HLS 210 - Special Security Issues and POS 204 - American State and Local Government. | Broome Community College |  |  | P O Box 1017, BINGHAMTON, New York, 13902, +1 607 778 5001 | Business and Public Services Division | Business and Public Services Division, Broome Community College, P.O. Box 1017, Binghamton, New York, 13902, +1 607 778 5000 | Broome Community College is a dynamic presence in the State University of New York (SUNY) system. Firmly rooted in technical and applied sciences at its inception in 1946, the college has continued to grow and adapt to the needs of the community. Expanding degree opportunities, exceptional faculty, and connections with industry and business, have established the College as a pre-eminent school recognized nationally and globally. Nestled in the historic Susquehanna River valley, the college is located within a few hours of the state capital, one hour from Syracuse, just over 3 hours from New York City and, to the north, the spectacular Adirondack Park. The campus, comprised of 15 buildings, athletics fields, and both landscaped and natural green spaces, is just 5 minutes from downtown Binghamton. The Greater Binghamton area boasts a variety of fine and performing arts venues, ethnic cuisine, shopping and entertainment opportunities, and sports complexes, as well as housing in urban, suburban, and rural settings. It strives to be a leader in anticipating and responding to diverse individual, community and global needs for accessible lifelong educational opportunities. We collaborate with others to create high quality, innovative, student-centered learning environments guided by our shared values. | No |
189547 | Broome Community College | Associate in Science in Human Services | Full Time | 64-68 Credits | $3464/semester (12+ credits) | Liberal Arts Division | This program is designed for students interested in transferring to four-year institutions to earn a baccalaureate degree in the area of human services, counseling, or social work, and for students preparing for careers as paraprofessionals in educational and human services agencies upon completion of the Associate in Science degree. The program will also be useful for students currently employed in paraprofessional positions within human service agencies interested in continuing education. | Students should be a high school graduate and have GED credential. They should have completed at least four years of English language study at the secondary school level or higher. If their native language is not English, they must demonstrate an acceptable English language proficiency to be considered for admission. This requirement can be met by submitting a minimum TOEFL score of 32 iBT (97 computer-based), (400 paper-based). | Associate degree | Broome Community College | The modules include Laboratory Science (BIO 131 recommended) Credits: 4 , ENG 110 - College Writing I, HIS 130 - United States History I, HIS 131 - United States History II, PSY 110 - General Psychology, SOC 110 - Introduction to Sociology, Mathematics Credits: 3-4 , Arts (Art, Music, Theater) Credits: 3 , ENG 111 - College Writing II, MAT 115 - Mathematics for General Education I, MAT 116 - Mathematics for General Education II, MAT 124 - Statistics I, PSY 214 - Abnormal Psychology, PSY 217 - Introduction to Counseling Theory and Practice, PSY 223 - Human Exceptionality and Its Assessment, PSY 227 - Learning and Behavior, ENG 220 - Communicating About Ideas and Values, HMS 250 - Human Service Organizations, HMS 290 - Human Service Field Experience, and SOC 250 - Introduction to Social Work. | Broome Community College |  |  | P O Box 1017, BINGHAMTON, New York, 13902, +1 607 778 5001 | Liberal Arts Division | Liberal Arts Division, Broome Community College, P.O. Box 1017, Binghamton, New York, 13902, +1 607 778 5000 | Broome Community College is a dynamic presence in the State University of New York (SUNY) system. Firmly rooted in technical and applied sciences at its inception in 1946, the college has continued to grow and adapt to the needs of the community. Expanding degree opportunities, exceptional faculty, and connections with industry and business, have established the College as a pre-eminent school recognized nationally and globally. Nestled in the historic Susquehanna River valley, the college is located within a few hours of the state capital, one hour from Syracuse, just over 3 hours from New York City and, to the north, the spectacular Adirondack Park. The campus, comprised of 15 buildings, athletics fields, and both landscaped and natural green spaces, is just 5 minutes from downtown Binghamton. The Greater Binghamton area boasts a variety of fine and performing arts venues, ethnic cuisine, shopping and entertainment opportunities, and sports complexes, as well as housing in urban, suburban, and rural settings. It strives to be a leader in anticipating and responding to diverse individual, community and global needs for accessible lifelong educational opportunities. We collaborate with others to create high quality, innovative, student-centered learning environments guided by our shared values. | No |
189547 | Broome Community College | Associate in Science in Individual Studies | Full Time | 63 Credits | $3464/semester (12+ credits) | Liberal Arts Division | This program is designed for baccalaureate transfer, and the AAS degree is designed for immediate employment and professional development. | Students should be a high school graduate and have GED credential. They should have completed at least four years of English language study at the secondary school level or higher. If their native language is not English, they must demonstrate an acceptable English language proficiency to be considered for admission. This requirement can be met by submitting a minimum TOEFL score of 32 iBT (97 computer-based), (400 paper-based). | Associate degree | Broome Community College | The modules include ENG 110 - College Writing I, ENG 111 - College Writing II, ENG 220 - Communicating About Ideas and Values, MAT 115 - Mathematics for General Education I, MAT 116 - Mathematics for General Education II, MAT 124 - Statistics I, MAT 136 - College Algebra and Trigonometry I, PED 118 - Personal Fitness (CV), PED 119 - Personal Fitness (CV), PED 127 - Jogging (CV), PED 135 - Jazz Dance I (CV), PED 137 - Jazz Dance II (CV),PED 143 - Cross-Country Skiing (CV), PED 144 - Aerobics (CV), PED 146 - Aerobics (CV), PED 147 - Soccer (Women) (CV), PED 148 - Soccer (Men) (CV) and PED 173 - Fitness Walking (CV). | Broome Community College |  |  | P O Box 1017, BINGHAMTON, New York, 13902, +1 607 778 5001 | Liberal Arts Division | Liberal Arts Division, Broome Community College, P.O. Box 1017, Binghamton, New York, 13902, +1 607 778 5000 | Broome Community College is a dynamic presence in the State University of New York (SUNY) system. Firmly rooted in technical and applied sciences at its inception in 1946, the college has continued to grow and adapt to the needs of the community. Expanding degree opportunities, exceptional faculty, and connections with industry and business, have established the College as a pre-eminent school recognized nationally and globally. Nestled in the historic Susquehanna River valley, the college is located within a few hours of the state capital, one hour from Syracuse, just over 3 hours from New York City and, to the north, the spectacular Adirondack Park. The campus, comprised of 15 buildings, athletics fields, and both landscaped and natural green spaces, is just 5 minutes from downtown Binghamton. The Greater Binghamton area boasts a variety of fine and performing arts venues, ethnic cuisine, shopping and entertainment opportunities, and sports complexes, as well as housing in urban, suburban, and rural settings. It strives to be a leader in anticipating and responding to diverse individual, community and global needs for accessible lifelong educational opportunities. We collaborate with others to create high quality, innovative, student-centered learning environments guided by our shared values. | No |
189547 | Broome Community College | Associate in Science in International Business | Full Time | 65-66 Credits | $ 3,464 ( Rs 1,59,483 ) per semester | Business and Public Services Division | This program is a sequence of courses with a global emphasis in Business and Liberal Arts that leads to the Associate in Science degree. It is designed primarily to prepare the student for transfer to four-year schools although some students do seek employment immediately after graduation. | Students should be a high school graduate and have GED credential. They should have completed at least four years of English language study at the secondary school level or higher. If their native language is not English, they must demonstrate an acceptable English language proficiency to be considered for admission. This requirement can be met by submitting a minimum TOEFL score of 32 iBT (97 computer-based), (400 paper-based). | Associate degree | Broome Community College | The modules include BUS 107 - The Freshman Experience, BUS 111 - Financial Accounting, BUS 112 - Quantitative Business Methods, BUS 141 – Marketing, ENG 110 - College Writing I, BUS 115 - Business Statistics, BUS 120 - Business Law II, BUS 210 - Managerial Accounting ,CST 105 - Computer Applications, 2Lab Science Elective Credits: 4 , 2Foreign Language Elective Credits: 3 , PED Physical Education Credit: 1 , ECO 110 - Micro-Economics, SOS 116 - International Business Environments, ENG Advisor Approved ENG Course Credits: 3 , BUS 216 - Special Topics in International Business, BUS 246 - Principles of Management,ECO 111 - Introduction to Macro-Economics, MAT 136 - College Algebra and Trigonometry I and MAT 146 - Applied Business Calculus. | Broome Community College |  |  | P O Box 1017, BINGHAMTON, New York, 13902, +1 607 778 5001 | Business and Public Services Division | Business and Public Services Division, Broome Community College, P.O. Box 1017, Binghamton, New York, 13902, +1 607 778 5000 | Broome Community College is a dynamic presence in the State University of New York (SUNY) system. Firmly rooted in technical and applied sciences at its inception in 1946, the college has continued to grow and adapt to the needs of the community. Expanding degree opportunities, exceptional faculty, and connections with industry and business, have established the College as a pre-eminent school recognized nationally and globally. Nestled in the historic Susquehanna River valley, the college is located within a few hours of the state capital, one hour from Syracuse, just over 3 hours from New York City and, to the north, the spectacular Adirondack Park. The campus, comprised of 15 buildings, athletics fields, and both landscaped and natural green spaces, is just 5 minutes from downtown Binghamton. The Greater Binghamton area boasts a variety of fine and performing arts venues, ethnic cuisine, shopping and entertainment opportunities, and sports complexes, as well as housing in urban, suburban, and rural settings. It strives to be a leader in anticipating and responding to diverse individual, community and global needs for accessible lifelong educational opportunities. We collaborate with others to create high quality, innovative, student-centered learning environments guided by our shared values. | No |
189547 | Broome Community College | Associate in Science in Liberal Arts - General Studies | Full Time | 64 Credit-hour(s) | $ 3,464 ( Rs 1,59,483 ) per semester | Liberal Arts Division | This program is designed to provide students with a broader range of curricular choices so that, under the guidance of faculty advisers, they can align their Associate degrees more closely with programs at senior institutions. The intent is to allow students with clear academic and/or career goals to structure their Associate degree programs so as to transfer as juniors to senior colleges, needing only four additional semesters to complete the baccalaureate degree. | Students should be a high school graduate and have GED credential. They should have completed at least four years of English language study at the secondary school level or higher. If their native language is not English, they must demonstrate an acceptable English language proficiency to be considered for admission. This requirement can be met by submitting a minimum TOEFL score of 32 iBT (97 computer-based), (400 paper-based). | Associate degree | Broome Community College | The modules include ART 105 - Introduction to Two-Dimensional Design,ART 106 - Introduction to Three-Dimensional Design, ART 107 - Color Theory, ART 115 - Beginning Drawing, ENG 110 - College Writing I, ENG 111 - College Writing II, ANT 111 - Introduction to Cultural Anthropology, ANT 112 - Introduction to Archaeology, ANT 114 - Language, Culture, and Communication, PSY 110 - General Psychology, ART 102 - History of Western Art I, ART 103 - History of Western Art II, ART 104 - History of Asian Art, ART 108 - History of Architecture I, ART 109 - History of Architecture II, ART 110 - Modern Art, ART 111 - History of Decorative Arts: 1600-Present, ART 113 - History of Modern Design, ART 114 - The History of Art and the Human Figure and ART 146 - History of Photography. | Broome Community College |  |  | P O Box 1017, BINGHAMTON, New York, 13902, +1 607 778 5001 | Liberal Arts Division | Liberal Arts Division, Broome Community College, P.O. Box 1017, Binghamton, New York, 13902, +1 607 778 5000 | Broome Community College is a dynamic presence in the State University of New York (SUNY) system. Firmly rooted in technical and applied sciences at its inception in 1946, the college has continued to grow and adapt to the needs of the community. Expanding degree opportunities, exceptional faculty, and connections with industry and business, have established the College as a pre-eminent school recognized nationally and globally. Nestled in the historic Susquehanna River valley, the college is located within a few hours of the state capital, one hour from Syracuse, just over 3 hours from New York City and, to the north, the spectacular Adirondack Park. The campus, comprised of 15 buildings, athletics fields, and both landscaped and natural green spaces, is just 5 minutes from downtown Binghamton. The Greater Binghamton area boasts a variety of fine and performing arts venues, ethnic cuisine, shopping and entertainment opportunities, and sports complexes, as well as housing in urban, suburban, and rural settings. It strives to be a leader in anticipating and responding to diverse individual, community and global needs for accessible lifelong educational opportunities. We collaborate with others to create high quality, innovative, student-centered learning environments guided by our shared values. | No |
189547 | Broome Community College | Associate in Science in Liberal Arts - Theater/Acting Sequence | Full Time | 28-33 Credits | $ 3,464 ( Rs 1,59,483 ) per semester | Liberal Arts Division |  | Students should be a high school graduate and have GED credential. They should have completed at least four years of English language study at the secondary school level or higher. If their native language is not English, they must demonstrate an acceptable English language proficiency to be considered for admission. This requirement can be met by submitting a minimum TOEFL score of 32 iBT (97 computer-based), (400 paper-based). | Associate degree | Broome Community College |  | Broome Community College |  |  | P O Box 1017, BINGHAMTON, New York, 13902, +1 607 778 5001 | Liberal Arts Division | Liberal Arts Division, Broome Community College, P.O. Box 1017, Binghamton, New York, 13902, +1 607 778 5000 | Broome Community College is a dynamic presence in the State University of New York (SUNY) system. Firmly rooted in technical and applied sciences at its inception in 1946, the college has continued to grow and adapt to the needs of the community. Expanding degree opportunities, exceptional faculty, and connections with industry and business, have established the College as a pre-eminent school recognized nationally and globally. Nestled in the historic Susquehanna River valley, the college is located within a few hours of the state capital, one hour from Syracuse, just over 3 hours from New York City and, to the north, the spectacular Adirondack Park. The campus, comprised of 15 buildings, athletics fields, and both landscaped and natural green spaces, is just 5 minutes from downtown Binghamton. The Greater Binghamton area boasts a variety of fine and performing arts venues, ethnic cuisine, shopping and entertainment opportunities, and sports complexes, as well as housing in urban, suburban, and rural settings. It strives to be a leader in anticipating and responding to diverse individual, community and global needs for accessible lifelong educational opportunities. We collaborate with others to create high quality, innovative, student-centered learning environments guided by our shared values. | No |
189547 | Broome Community College | Associate in Science in Liberal Arts and Sciences | Full Time | 64 Credit-hour(s) | $ 3,464 ( Rs 1,59,483 ) per semester | Liberal Arts Division | This program is designed for students planning careers in biology, forest science, chemistry, the physical sciences, medicine, dentistry, and related fields. | Students should be a high school graduate and have GED credential. They should have completed at least four years of English language study at the secondary school level or higher. If their native language is not English, they must demonstrate an acceptable English language proficiency to be considered for admission. This requirement can be met by submitting a minimum TOEFL score of 32 iBT (97 computer-based), (400 paper-based). | Associate degree | Broome Community College | The modules include COL 105 - Academic Planning Seminar, ENG 110 - College Writing I, ENG 111 - College Writing II, HIS 116 - The West and the World to 1500, HIS 117 - The West and the World Since 1500, HIS 100 - The Rise of the West: 1500-Present, HIS 155 - War and the Western World, HIS 156 - Nature and Western Civilization, HUM 101 - Western Humanities I, HUM 102 - Western Humanities II, HIS 141 - History of Modern Latin America and the Caribbean, HIS 163 - Introduction to Chinese Civilization, HIS 164 - Introduction to Japanese Civilization, MAT 156 - Algebra and Trigonometry for Calculus, MAT 181 - Calculus I, MAT 182 - Calculus II, and MAT 124 - Statistics I. | Broome Community College |  |  | P O Box 1017, BINGHAMTON, New York, 13902, +1 607 778 5001 | Liberal Arts Division | Liberal Arts Division, Broome Community College, P.O. Box 1017, Binghamton, New York, 13902, +1 607 778 5000 | Broome Community College is a dynamic presence in the State University of New York (SUNY) system. Firmly rooted in technical and applied sciences at its inception in 1946, the college has continued to grow and adapt to the needs of the community. Expanding degree opportunities, exceptional faculty, and connections with industry and business, have established the College as a pre-eminent school recognized nationally and globally. Nestled in the historic Susquehanna River valley, the college is located within a few hours of the state capital, one hour from Syracuse, just over 3 hours from New York City and, to the north, the spectacular Adirondack Park. The campus, comprised of 15 buildings, athletics fields, and both landscaped and natural green spaces, is just 5 minutes from downtown Binghamton. The Greater Binghamton area boasts a variety of fine and performing arts venues, ethnic cuisine, shopping and entertainment opportunities, and sports complexes, as well as housing in urban, suburban, and rural settings. It strives to be a leader in anticipating and responding to diverse individual, community and global needs for accessible lifelong educational opportunities. We collaborate with others to create high quality, innovative, student-centered learning environments guided by our shared values. | No |
189547 | Broome Community College | Associate in Science in Management | Full Time | 65-66 Credits | $ 3,464 ( Rs 1,59,483 ) per semester | Business and Public Services Division | This program is designed to be completed in two years of full-time study. It is a sequence of courses in Management, General Business and Liberal Arts that leads to the Associate in Science degree. It offers the opportunity for transfer to four-year schools to continue study in Business or other majors, as well as employment possibilities for students who choose to enter the workforce upon graduation. | Students should be a high school graduate and have GED credential. They should have completed at least four years of English language study at the secondary school level or higher. If their native language is not English, they must demonstrate an acceptable English language proficiency to be considered for admission. This requirement can be met by submitting a minimum TOEFL score of 32 iBT (97 computer-based), (400 paper-based). | Associate degree | Broome Community College | The modules are BUS 107 - The Freshman Experience, BUS 111 - Financial Accounting, BUS 112 - Quantitative Business Methods, BUS 118 - Business Law I, BUS 141 – Marketing, ENG 110 - College Writing I, BUS 115 - Business Statistics, BUS 120 - Business Law II, BUS 210 - Managerial Accounting, CST 105 - Computer Applications, ECO 111 - Introduction to Macro-Economics, BUS 246 - Principles of Management, ECO 110 - Micro-Economics, MAT 136 - College Algebra and Trigonometry I, MAT 146 - Applied Business Calculus, ENG — Advisor Approved ENG course Credits: 3 , PED — Physical Education Credit: 1 , BUS 248 - Human Resource Management and SOS 116 - International Business Environments. | Broome Community College |  |  | P O Box 1017, BINGHAMTON, New York, 13902, +1 607 778 5001 | Business and Public Services Division | Business and Public Services Division, Broome Community College, P.O. Box 1017, Binghamton, New York, 13902, +1 607 778 5000 | Broome Community College is a dynamic presence in the State University of New York (SUNY) system. Firmly rooted in technical and applied sciences at its inception in 1946, the college has continued to grow and adapt to the needs of the community. Expanding degree opportunities, exceptional faculty, and connections with industry and business, have established the College as a pre-eminent school recognized nationally and globally. Nestled in the historic Susquehanna River valley, the college is located within a few hours of the state capital, one hour from Syracuse, just over 3 hours from New York City and, to the north, the spectacular Adirondack Park. The campus, comprised of 15 buildings, athletics fields, and both landscaped and natural green spaces, is just 5 minutes from downtown Binghamton. The Greater Binghamton area boasts a variety of fine and performing arts venues, ethnic cuisine, shopping and entertainment opportunities, and sports complexes, as well as housing in urban, suburban, and rural settings. It strives to be a leader in anticipating and responding to diverse individual, community and global needs for accessible lifelong educational opportunities. We collaborate with others to create high quality, innovative, student-centered learning environments guided by our shared values. | No |
189547 | Broome Community College | Associate in Science in Music Education and Performance | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,464 ( Rs 1,59,483 ) per semester | Liberal Arts Division | The program prepares students for transfer to institutes offering baccalaureate degrees. Students in this degree program are prepared to take transfer placement exams at senior institutions in the areas of written, and aural, theory and music performance, and generally achieve junior standing at baccalaureate degree granting institutions. Students selecting music as a major are expected to be committed to a career in music and intrinsically motivated to meet high standards in: performance, aural skills, theory, and history. | Students should be a high school graduate and have GED credential. They should have completed at least four years of English language study at the secondary school level or higher. If their native language is not English, they must demonstrate an acceptable English language proficiency to be considered for admission. This requirement can be met by submitting a minimum TOEFL score of 32 iBT (97 computer-based), (400 paper-based). | Associate degree | Broome Community College | The modules include Music Ensembles Credits: 2 , ENG 110 - College Writing I, MUS 101 - Introduction to Music, MUS 105 - Music Theory I, MUS 106 - Music Theory II, MUS 108 - History of Music: Renaissance to 1800, MUS 115 - Ear Training I, MUS 116 - Ear Training II, MUS 120 - Piano Class I, MUS 121 - Piano Class II, MUS 197 - Applied Music I, MUS 198 - Applied Music II, PSY 110 - General Psychology, Music Ensembles Credits: 2 , Civic Education Credits: 3 , Lab Science Credits: 4 , ENG 220 - Communicating About Ideas and Values, MUS 107 - Music Theory III, MUS 111 - 19th Century Music, MUS 112 - 20th Century Music, MUS 117 - Ear Training III, MUS 170 - Music and Computers, MUS 185 - Beginning Guitar, MUS 194 - Voice Class I, MUS 297 - Applied Music III and MUS 298 - Applied Music IV. | Broome Community College |  |  | P O Box 1017, BINGHAMTON, New York, 13902, +1 607 778 5001 | Liberal Arts Division | Liberal Arts Division, Broome Community College, P.O. Box 1017, Binghamton, New York, 13902, +1 607 778 5000 | Broome Community College is a dynamic presence in the State University of New York (SUNY) system. Firmly rooted in technical and applied sciences at its inception in 1946, the college has continued to grow and adapt to the needs of the community. Expanding degree opportunities, exceptional faculty, and connections with industry and business, have established the College as a pre-eminent school recognized nationally and globally. Nestled in the historic Susquehanna River valley, the college is located within a few hours of the state capital, one hour from Syracuse, just over 3 hours from New York City and, to the north, the spectacular Adirondack Park. The campus, comprised of 15 buildings, athletics fields, and both landscaped and natural green spaces, is just 5 minutes from downtown Binghamton. The Greater Binghamton area boasts a variety of fine and performing arts venues, ethnic cuisine, shopping and entertainment opportunities, and sports complexes, as well as housing in urban, suburban, and rural settings. It strives to be a leader in anticipating and responding to diverse individual, community and global needs for accessible lifelong educational opportunities. We collaborate with others to create high quality, innovative, student-centered learning environments guided by our shared values. | No |
189547 | Broome Community College | Associate in Science in Music Industry Transfer to SUNY Oneonta | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,464 ( Rs 1,59,483 ) per semester | Liberal Arts Division | The program prepares students for transfer to institutes offering baccalaureate degrees. Students in this degree program are prepared to take transfer placement exams at senior institutions in the areas of written, and aural, theory and music performance, and generally achieve junior standing at baccalaureate degree granting institutions. Students selecting music as a major are expected to be committed to a career in music and intrinsically motivated to meet high standards in: performance, aural skills, theory, and history. | Students should be a high school graduate and have GED credential. They should have completed at least four years of English language study at the secondary school level or higher. If their native language is not English, they must demonstrate an acceptable English language proficiency to be considered for admission. This requirement can be met by submitting a minimum TOEFL score of 32 iBT (97 computer-based), (400 paper-based). | Associate degree | Broome Community College | The modules include BUS 110 Introduction to Business, BUS 141 Marketing, ENG 110 College Writing I, MUS 101 Introduction to Music, MUS 105 Music Theory I,MUS 106 Music Theory II, MUS 108 History of Music: Renaissance to 1800,MUS 120 Piano Class I, MUS 197 Applied Music I,MUS 198 Applied Music II, SPK 110 Effective Speaking,,BUS 118 Business Law I,BUS 246 Principles of Management, ECO 110 Micro-Economics, ENG 220 Communicating About Ideas and Values, MUS 111 19th Century Music, MUS 112 20th Century Music, MUS 115 Ear Training I. | Broome Community College |  |  | P O Box 1017, BINGHAMTON, New York, 13902, +1 607 778 5001 | Liberal Arts Division | Liberal Arts Division, Broome Community College, P.O. Box 1017, Binghamton, New York, 13902, +1 607 778 5000 | Broome Community College is a dynamic presence in the State University of New York (SUNY) system. Firmly rooted in technical and applied sciences at its inception in 1946, the college has continued to grow and adapt to the needs of the community. Expanding degree opportunities, exceptional faculty, and connections with industry and business, have established the College as a pre-eminent school recognized nationally and globally. Nestled in the historic Susquehanna River valley, the college is located within a few hours of the state capital, one hour from Syracuse, just over 3 hours from New York City and, to the north, the spectacular Adirondack Park. The campus, comprised of 15 buildings, athletics fields, and both landscaped and natural green spaces, is just 5 minutes from downtown Binghamton. The Greater Binghamton area boasts a variety of fine and performing arts venues, ethnic cuisine, shopping and entertainment opportunities, and sports complexes, as well as housing in urban, suburban, and rural settings. It strives to be a leader in anticipating and responding to diverse individual, community and global needs for accessible lifelong educational opportunities. We collaborate with others to create high quality, innovative, student-centered learning environments guided by our shared values. | No |
189547 | Broome Community College | Associate in Science in Music Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,464 ( Rs 1,59,483 ) per semester | Liberal Arts Division | The program prepares students for transfer to institutes offering baccalaureate degrees. Students in this degree program are prepared to take transfer placement exams at senior institutions in the areas of written, and aural, theory and music performance, and generally achieve junior standing at baccalaureate degree granting institutions. Students selecting music as a major are expected to be committed to a career in music and intrinsically motivated to meet high standards in: performance, aural skills, theory, and history. | Students should be a high school graduate and have GED credential. They should have completed at least four years of English language study at the secondary school level or higher. If their native language is not English, they must demonstrate an acceptable English language proficiency to be considered for admission. This requirement can be met by submitting a minimum TOEFL score of 32 iBT (97 computer-based), (400 paper-based). | Associate degree | Broome Community College | The modules include MUS 101 Introduction to Music, MUS 105 Music Theory I,MUS 106 Music Theory II, MUS 108 History of Music: Renaissance to 1800, MUS 120 Piano Class I,MUS 197 Applied Music I,MUS 198 Applied Music II, PSY 110 General Psychology, PSY 214 Abnormal Psychology, SPK 110 Effective Speaking, ENG 110 College Writing I, MUS 111 19th Century Music, MUS 112 20th Century Music, MUS 115 Ear Training I, PSY 217 Introduction to Counseling Theory and Practice, PSY 223 Human Exceptionality and Its Assessment, ECO 110 Micro-Economics, BIO 131 Human Biology I, ENG 220 Communicating About Ideas and Values. | Broome Community College |  |  | P O Box 1017, BINGHAMTON, New York, 13902, +1 607 778 5001 | Liberal Arts Division | Liberal Arts Division, Broome Community College, P.O. Box 1017, Binghamton, New York, 13902, +1 607 778 5000 | Broome Community College is a dynamic presence in the State University of New York (SUNY) system. Firmly rooted in technical and applied sciences at its inception in 1946, the college has continued to grow and adapt to the needs of the community. Expanding degree opportunities, exceptional faculty, and connections with industry and business, have established the College as a pre-eminent school recognized nationally and globally. Nestled in the historic Susquehanna River valley, the college is located within a few hours of the state capital, one hour from Syracuse, just over 3 hours from New York City and, to the north, the spectacular Adirondack Park. The campus, comprised of 15 buildings, athletics fields, and both landscaped and natural green spaces, is just 5 minutes from downtown Binghamton. The Greater Binghamton area boasts a variety of fine and performing arts venues, ethnic cuisine, shopping and entertainment opportunities, and sports complexes, as well as housing in urban, suburban, and rural settings. It strives to be a leader in anticipating and responding to diverse individual, community and global needs for accessible lifelong educational opportunities. We collaborate with others to create high quality, innovative, student-centered learning environments guided by our shared values. | No |
189547 | Broome Community College | Associate in Science in Sound Engineering | Full Time | 65-67 Credits | $ 3,464 ( Rs 1,59,483 ) per semester | Liberal Arts Division | The program prepares students for transfer to institutes offering baccalaureate degrees. Students in this degree program are prepared to take transfer placement exams at senior institutions in the areas of written, and aural, theory and music performance, and generally achieve junior standing at baccalaureate degree granting institutions. Students selecting music as a major are expected to be committed to a career in music and intrinsically motivated to meet high standards in: performance, aural skills, theory, and history. | Students should be a high school graduate and have GED credential. They should have completed at least four years of English language study at the secondary school level or higher. If their native language is not English, they must demonstrate an acceptable English language proficiency to be considered for admission. This requirement can be met by submitting a minimum TOEFL score of 32 iBT (97 computer-based), (400 paper-based). | Associate degree | Broome Community College | The modules include ENG 110 College Writing I, HIS 100 The Rise of the West: 1500Present, MUS 101 Introduction to Music, MUS 105 Music Theory I, MUS 106 Music Theory II, MUS 108 History of Music: Renaissance to 1800, MUS 120 Piano Class I,MUS 160 Sound Engineering I,MUS 161 Sound Engineering II, MUS 197 Applied Music I, MUS 198 Applied Music II, SPK 110 Effective Speaking, ECO 110 MicroEconomics, ENG 220 Communicating About Ideas and Values, MUS 111 19th Century Music, MUS 112 20th Century Music, MUS 115 Ear Training I, MUS 260 Sound Engineering III, MUS 261 Sound Engineering IV. | Broome Community College |  |  | P O Box 1017, BINGHAMTON, New York, 13902, +1 607 778 5001 | Liberal Arts Division | Liberal Arts Division, Broome Community College, P.O. Box 1017, Binghamton, New York, 13902, +1 607 778 5000 | Broome Community College is a dynamic presence in the State University of New York (SUNY) system. Firmly rooted in technical and applied sciences at its inception in 1946, the college has continued to grow and adapt to the needs of the community. Expanding degree opportunities, exceptional faculty, and connections with industry and business, have established the College as a pre-eminent school recognized nationally and globally. Nestled in the historic Susquehanna River valley, the college is located within a few hours of the state capital, one hour from Syracuse, just over 3 hours from New York City and, to the north, the spectacular Adirondack Park. The campus, comprised of 15 buildings, athletics fields, and both landscaped and natural green spaces, is just 5 minutes from downtown Binghamton. The Greater Binghamton area boasts a variety of fine and performing arts venues, ethnic cuisine, shopping and entertainment opportunities, and sports complexes, as well as housing in urban, suburban, and rural settings. It strives to be a leader in anticipating and responding to diverse individual, community and global needs for accessible lifelong educational opportunities. We collaborate with others to create high quality, innovative, student-centered learning environments guided by our shared values. | No |
189547 | Broome Community College | Associate in Science in Teacher Education Transfer Sequence Childhood | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,464 ( Rs 1,59,483 ) per semester | Liberal Arts Division |  | Students should be a high school graduate and have GED credential. They should have completed at least four years of English language study at the secondary school level or higher. If their native language is not English, they must demonstrate an acceptable English language proficiency to be considered for admission. This requirement can be met by submitting a minimum TOEFL score of 32 iBT (97 computer-based), (400 paper-based). | Associate degree | Broome Community College | The core modules include Foreign Language [two semesters in the same language] Credits: 6-8; Humanities [recommend PHI 203] Credits: 3; COL 105 - Academic Planning Seminar; ENG 110 - College Writing I; ENG 111 - College Writing II; HIS 100 - The Rise of the West: 1500-Present; HIS 130 - United States History I Or HIS 131 - United States History II; PSY 110 - General Psychology; PSY 211 - Child Development; EDU 111 - Foundations of American Education; [a minimum of 30 hours of field and community service experience hours are required in this course]; Art, Music, or Theater Credits: 3; Physical Education (cardiovascular) Credit: 1; Social Science or Civic Education Credits: 3; Laboratory Science [i.e. PHS 112 and PHS 117] Credits: 8; Elective in minor/concentration Credits: 3; MAT 119 - Mathematics for Elementary Education I; MAT 120 - Mathematics for Elementary Education II; ENG 220 - Communicating About Ideas and Values. | Broome Community College |  |  | P O Box 1017, BINGHAMTON, New York, 13902, +1 607 778 5001 | Liberal Arts Division | Liberal Arts Division, Broome Community College, P.O. Box 1017, Binghamton, New York, 13902, +1 607 778 5000 | Broome Community College is a dynamic presence in the State University of New York (SUNY) system. Firmly rooted in technical and applied sciences at its inception in 1946, the college has continued to grow and adapt to the needs of the community. Expanding degree opportunities, exceptional faculty, and connections with industry and business, have established the College as a pre-eminent school recognized nationally and globally. Nestled in the historic Susquehanna River valley, the college is located within a few hours of the state capital, one hour from Syracuse, just over 3 hours from New York City and, to the north, the spectacular Adirondack Park. The campus, comprised of 15 buildings, athletics fields, and both landscaped and natural green spaces, is just 5 minutes from downtown Binghamton. The Greater Binghamton area boasts a variety of fine and performing arts venues, ethnic cuisine, shopping and entertainment opportunities, and sports complexes, as well as housing in urban, suburban, and rural settings. It strives to be a leader in anticipating and responding to diverse individual, community and global needs for accessible lifelong educational opportunities. We collaborate with others to create high quality, innovative, student-centered learning environments guided by our shared values. | No |
189547 | Broome Community College | Associate in Science in Teacher Education Transfer Sequence Early Childhood | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,464 ( Rs 1,59,483 ) per semester | Liberal Arts Division |  | Students should be a high school graduate and have GED credential. They should have completed at least four years of English language study at the secondary school level or higher. If their native language is not English, they must demonstrate an acceptable English language proficiency to be considered for admission. This requirement can be met by submitting a minimum TOEFL score of 32 iBT (97 computer-based), (400 paper-based). | Associate degree | Broome Community College |  | Broome Community College |  |  | P O Box 1017, BINGHAMTON, New York, 13902, +1 607 778 5001 | Liberal Arts Division | Liberal Arts Division, Broome Community College, P.O. Box 1017, Binghamton, New York, 13902, +1 607 778 5000 | Broome Community College is a dynamic presence in the State University of New York (SUNY) system. Firmly rooted in technical and applied sciences at its inception in 1946, the college has continued to grow and adapt to the needs of the community. Expanding degree opportunities, exceptional faculty, and connections with industry and business, have established the College as a pre-eminent school recognized nationally and globally. Nestled in the historic Susquehanna River valley, the college is located within a few hours of the state capital, one hour from Syracuse, just over 3 hours from New York City and, to the north, the spectacular Adirondack Park. The campus, comprised of 15 buildings, athletics fields, and both landscaped and natural green spaces, is just 5 minutes from downtown Binghamton. The Greater Binghamton area boasts a variety of fine and performing arts venues, ethnic cuisine, shopping and entertainment opportunities, and sports complexes, as well as housing in urban, suburban, and rural settings. It strives to be a leader in anticipating and responding to diverse individual, community and global needs for accessible lifelong educational opportunities. We collaborate with others to create high quality, innovative, student-centered learning environments guided by our shared values. | No |
189547 | Broome Community College | Associate in Sience in Teacher Education Transfer Sequence Middle Childhood/Adolescence | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,464 ( Rs 1,59,483 ) per semester | Liberal Arts Division |  | Students should be a high school graduate and have GED credential. They should have completed at least four years of English language study at the secondary school level or higher. If their native language is not English, they must demonstrate an acceptable English language proficiency to be considered for admission. This requirement can be met by submitting a minimum TOEFL score of 32 iBT (97 computer-based), (400 paper-based). | Associate degree | Broome Community College | The main modules include Foreign Language [two semesters in the same language] Credits: 6-8; Humanities Credits: 3; Elective in minor/concentration Credits: 3; COL 105 - Academic Planning Seminar; ENG 110 - College Writing I; ENG 111 - College Writing II; IS 100 - The Rise of the West: 1500-Present; HIS 130 - United States History I Or HIS 131 - United States History II; PSY 110 - General Psychology; PSY 212 - Adolescent Development; rt, Music, or Theater Credits: 3; Physical Education (Cardiovascular) Credit: 1; Social Science or Civic Education Credits: 3; Laboratory Science sequence [i.e. BIO 111 and BIO 112] Credits: 8; Elective in minor/concentration Credits: 3; AT 115 - Mathematics for General Education I And MAT 116 - Mathematics for General Education II Or MAT 124 - Statistics I Or higher; ENG 220 - Communicating About Ideas and Values; DU 111 - Foundations of American Education; [a minimum of 30 field and community service experience hours are required in this course]. | Broome Community College |  |  | P O Box 1017, BINGHAMTON, New York, 13902, +1 607 778 5001 | Liberal Arts Division | Liberal Arts Division, Broome Community College, P.O. Box 1017, Binghamton, New York, 13902, +1 607 778 5000 | Broome Community College is a dynamic presence in the State University of New York (SUNY) system. Firmly rooted in technical and applied sciences at its inception in 1946, the college has continued to grow and adapt to the needs of the community. Expanding degree opportunities, exceptional faculty, and connections with industry and business, have established the College as a pre-eminent school recognized nationally and globally. Nestled in the historic Susquehanna River valley, the college is located within a few hours of the state capital, one hour from Syracuse, just over 3 hours from New York City and, to the north, the spectacular Adirondack Park. The campus, comprised of 15 buildings, athletics fields, and both landscaped and natural green spaces, is just 5 minutes from downtown Binghamton. The Greater Binghamton area boasts a variety of fine and performing arts venues, ethnic cuisine, shopping and entertainment opportunities, and sports complexes, as well as housing in urban, suburban, and rural settings. It strives to be a leader in anticipating and responding to diverse individual, community and global needs for accessible lifelong educational opportunities. We collaborate with others to create high quality, innovative, student-centered learning environments guided by our shared values. | No |
189547 | Broome Community College | Liberal Arts Associate in Sciences: L.A.A.S. | Full Time | 64 Credit-hour(s) | $ 3,464 ( Rs 1,59,483 ) per semester | Science, Technologies, Engineering and Mathematics Division | This program is designed for students planning careers in biology, chemistry, physics, geology, meteorology, astronomy, medicine, and related fields. | Students should be a high school graduate and have GED credential. They should have completed at least four years of English language study at the secondary school level or higher. If their native language is not English, they must demonstrate an acceptable English language proficiency to be considered for admission. This requirement can be met by submitting a minimum TOEFL score of 32 iBT (97 computer-based), (400 paper-based). | Associate degree | Broome Community College |  | Broome Community College |  |  | P O Box 1017, BINGHAMTON, New York, 13902, +1 607 778 5001 | Science, Technologies, Engineering and Mathematics Division | Science, Technologies, Engineering and Mathematics Division, Broome Community College, PO Box 1017, Binghamton, New York, 13902, +1 607 778 5000 | Broome Community College is a dynamic presence in the State University of New York (SUNY) system. Firmly rooted in technical and applied sciences at its inception in 1946, the college has continued to grow and adapt to the needs of the community. Expanding degree opportunities, exceptional faculty, and connections with industry and business, have established the College as a pre-eminent school recognized nationally and globally. Nestled in the historic Susquehanna River valley, the college is located within a few hours of the state capital, one hour from Syracuse, just over 3 hours from New York City and, to the north, the spectacular Adirondack Park. The campus, comprised of 15 buildings, athletics fields, and both landscaped and natural green spaces, is just 5 minutes from downtown Binghamton. The Greater Binghamton area boasts a variety of fine and performing arts venues, ethnic cuisine, shopping and entertainment opportunities, and sports complexes, as well as housing in urban, suburban, and rural settings. It strives to be a leader in anticipating and responding to diverse individual, community and global needs for accessible lifelong educational opportunities. We collaborate with others to create high quality, innovative, student-centered learning environments guided by our shared values. | No |
198011 | Bladen Community College | A.A in College Transfer | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,733 ( Rs 1,71,858 ) per semester | Bladen Community College | This program is designed to enable graduates to transfer to any constituent institution of the University of North Carolina with Junior status. | The college has an open door admissions policy. High School graduation, an Adult High School Diploma, or a High School Equivalency certificate is required for admission to any degree program offered by the college. Non-graduates 18 years of age or older may be admitted to any diploma or certificate program. | Associate degree | Bladen Community College | The modules are: ART 111 Art Appreciation, ART 114 Art History Survey I, ART 115 Art History Survey II, HUM 115 Critical Thinking, HUM 120 Cultural Studies, HUM 130 Myth in Human Culture, HUM 160 Intro to Film, MUS 110 Music Appreciation, MUS 112 Introduction to Jazz, MUS 113 American Music, PHI 210 History of Philosophy, REL 110 World Religions, ART 111 Art Appreciation, ART 114 Art History Survey I, ART 115 Art History Survey II, HUM 115 Critical Thinking, HUM 120 Cultural Studies, HUM 130 Myth in Human Culture, HUM 160 Intro to Film, MUS 110 Music Appreciation, MUS 112 Introduction to Jazz, MUS 113 American Music, PHI 210 History of Philosophy, REL 110 World Religions. | Bladen Community College |  |  | 7418 NC Highway 41 West, DUBLIN, North Carolina, 28332, +1 910 879 5593 | Bladen Community College | Bladen Community College, 7418 NC Highway 41 West, DUBLIN, North Carolina, 28332, +1 910 879 5500 | Bladen Community College was established as Bladen Technical Institute in 1967 under the authority of General Statute 115A enacted by the 1963 General Assembly and subsequently amended by the 1965 and 1967 General Assembly. It is dedicated to the educational and cultural enrichment of the people of Bladen County. The college operates as a constituent institution to the North Carolina Community College System and is committed to opening the door to opportunity for citizens seeking to improve their lives and wellbeing by providing: education, training, and retraining for the workplace, including basic skills, literacy, occupational and curriculum programs; support for economic development through services to business, and industry; and services which improve the quality of life for individuals and for the community. The college has a multitude of programs and classes to meet student needs.Students can find a committed group of faculty and staff ready to assistin planning and attaining their educational goals. | No |
198011 | Bladen Community College | A.A.S in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,733 ( Rs 1,71,858 ) per semester | Bladen Community College | This program is designed to provide students with the knowledge and the skills necessary for employment and growth in the accounting profession. In this program students will study business law, finance, management, and economics. Related skills are developed through the study of communications, computer applications, financial analysis, critical thinking skills, and ethics. hey will qualify for entry-level accounting positions in many types of organizations including accounting firms, small businesses, manufacturing firms, banks, hospitals, school systems, and governmental agencies. | The college has an open door admissions policy. High School graduation, an Adult High School Diploma, or a High School Equivalency certificate is required for admission to any degree program offered by the college. Non-graduates 18 years of age or older may be admitted to any diploma or certificate program. | Associate degree | Bladen Community College | The modules are: ACA 115 Success and Study Skills, ENG 111 Expository Writing, ENG 114 Prof Research and Reporting, ENG 115 Oral Communication, ECO 252 Prin of Macroeconomics, MAT 161 College Algebra, Humanities/Fine Arts Elective, ACC 120 Prin of Financial Acct, ACC 121 Prin of Managerial Acct, BUS 115 Business Law I, ECO 251 Prin of Microeconomics, ACC 131 Federal Income Taxes, BUS 225 Business Finance, OST 122 Office Computations. | Bladen Community College |  |  | 7418 NC Highway 41 West, DUBLIN, North Carolina, 28332, +1 910 879 5593 | Bladen Community College | Bladen Community College, 7418 NC Highway 41 West, DUBLIN, North Carolina, 28332, +1 910 879 5500 | Bladen Community College was established as Bladen Technical Institute in 1967 under the authority of General Statute 115A enacted by the 1963 General Assembly and subsequently amended by the 1965 and 1967 General Assembly. It is dedicated to the educational and cultural enrichment of the people of Bladen County. The college operates as a constituent institution to the North Carolina Community College System and is committed to opening the door to opportunity for citizens seeking to improve their lives and wellbeing by providing: education, training, and retraining for the workplace, including basic skills, literacy, occupational and curriculum programs; support for economic development through services to business, and industry; and services which improve the quality of life for individuals and for the community. The college has a multitude of programs and classes to meet student needs.Students can find a committed group of faculty and staff ready to assistin planning and attaining their educational goals. | No |
198011 | Bladen Community College | A.A.S in Agribusiness Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,733 ( Rs 1,71,858 ) per semester | Bladen Community College | This curriculum is designed to prepare individuals for careers in the agribusiness segment of the agricultural industry. It provides an understanding of basic business concepts and principles as they relate to the agricultural industry. It will help the students to learn the principles of organization and management in agricultural businesses and the application of these principles in agricultural production. They will be taught the basic principles of the economic system and government policies and programs relating to agriculture. It qualifies students for a variety of jobs in agricultural businesses such as equipment, feed, and agricultural supply sales; store management; farm operations; and office management for agricultural products marketing firms. | The college has an open door admissions policy. High School graduation, an Adult High School Diploma, or a High School Equivalency certificate is required for admission to any degree program offered by the college. Non-graduates 18 years of age or older may be admitted to any diploma or certificate program. | Associate degree | Bladen Community College | The modules are: ACA 115 Success and Study Skills, ENG 111 Expository Writing, CIS 110 Introduction to Computers, ANS 110 Animal Science, AGR 140 Agricultural Chemicals, AGR 170 Soil Science, COE 110 World of Work, ENG 114 Prof Research and Reporting, AGR 120 Pesticide Use and Handling, ANS 150 Animal Health Management, BUS 135 Principles of Supervision, HOR 164 Horticulture Pest Management, Humanities/Fine Arts Elective, COE 111 Co-op Work Experience, AGR 212 Farm Business Management, AGR 213 Ag Law and Finance, MAT 140 Survey of Mathematics, BUS 153 Human Resource Management. | Bladen Community College |  |  | 7418 NC Highway 41 West, DUBLIN, North Carolina, 28332, +1 910 879 5593 | Bladen Community College | Bladen Community College, 7418 NC Highway 41 West, DUBLIN, North Carolina, 28332, +1 910 879 5500 | Bladen Community College was established as Bladen Technical Institute in 1967 under the authority of General Statute 115A enacted by the 1963 General Assembly and subsequently amended by the 1965 and 1967 General Assembly. It is dedicated to the educational and cultural enrichment of the people of Bladen County. The college operates as a constituent institution to the North Carolina Community College System and is committed to opening the door to opportunity for citizens seeking to improve their lives and wellbeing by providing: education, training, and retraining for the workplace, including basic skills, literacy, occupational and curriculum programs; support for economic development through services to business, and industry; and services which improve the quality of life for individuals and for the community. The college has a multitude of programs and classes to meet student needs.Students can find a committed group of faculty and staff ready to assistin planning and attaining their educational goals. | No |
198011 | Bladen Community College | A.A.S in Applied Animal Science Technology - Swine Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,733 ( Rs 1,71,858 ) per semester | Bladen Community College | This program aims to provide students with an understanding of current production and management practices being utilized in the swine industry. Students are taught skills necessary for operating an efficient and profitable swine enterprise. Course work includes production practices, swine health, reproduction, housing, records management, waste management, and personnel management. They will qualify for employment opportunities in the swine industry such as owners/operators, farm managers, department supervisors, field service representatives, and waste management technicians. | The college has an open door admissions policy. High School graduation, an Adult High School Diploma, or a High School Equivalency certificate is required for admission to any degree program offered by the college. Non-graduates 18 years of age or older may be admitted to any diploma or certificate program. | Associate degree | Bladen Community College | The modules are: ACA 115 Success and Study Skills, ENG 111 Expository Writing, ENG 115 Oral Communications, MAT 115 Mathematical Models, ECO 151 Survey of Economics, ART 111 Art Appreciation, ART 114 Art History Survey I, ART 115 Art History Survey II, DRA 111 Theatre Appreciation, HUM 121 The Nature of America, HUM 122 Southern Culture, MUS 110 Music Appreciation, MUS 113 American Music, REL 110 World Religions, REL 211 Intro to Old Testament, REL 212 Intro to New Testament, REL 221 Religion in America, MUS 112 Introduction to Jazz, HIS 121 Western Civilization I, HIS 122 Western Civilization II, HIS 131 American History I, HIS 132 American History II, PSY 150 General Psychology, SOC 210 Introduction to Sociology, SOC 220 Social Problems. | Bladen Community College |  |  | 7418 NC Highway 41 West, DUBLIN, North Carolina, 28332, +1 910 879 5593 | Bladen Community College | Bladen Community College, 7418 NC Highway 41 West, DUBLIN, North Carolina, 28332, +1 910 879 5500 | Bladen Community College was established as Bladen Technical Institute in 1967 under the authority of General Statute 115A enacted by the 1963 General Assembly and subsequently amended by the 1965 and 1967 General Assembly. It is dedicated to the educational and cultural enrichment of the people of Bladen County. The college operates as a constituent institution to the North Carolina Community College System and is committed to opening the door to opportunity for citizens seeking to improve their lives and wellbeing by providing: education, training, and retraining for the workplace, including basic skills, literacy, occupational and curriculum programs; support for economic development through services to business, and industry; and services which improve the quality of life for individuals and for the community. The college has a multitude of programs and classes to meet student needs.Students can find a committed group of faculty and staff ready to assistin planning and attaining their educational goals. | No |
198011 | Bladen Community College | A.A.S in Biotechnology | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,733 ( Rs 1,71,858 ) per semester | Bladen Community College | This program is designed to meet the increasing demands for skilled laboratory technicians in various fields of biological and chemical technology. It emphasizes biology, chemistry, mathematics, and technical communications. The objectives are designed to prepare graduates to serve in three distinct capacities: research assistant to a biologist or chemist, laboratory technician/instrumentation technician, and quality control/quality assurance technician. Students may find employment in various areas of industry and government, including research and development, manufacturing, sales, and customer service. It is collaborative agreement with Fayetteville Technical Community College. | The college has an open door admissions policy. High School graduation, an Adult High School Diploma, or a High School Equivalency certificate is required for admission to any degree program offered by the college. Non-graduates 18 years of age or older may be admitted to any diploma or certificate program. | Associate degree | Fayetteville Technical Community College | The modules are: ACA 115 Success and Study Skills, BIO 111 General Biology I, CIS 110 Introduction to Computers, ENG 111 Expository Writing, MAT 171 Precalculus Algebra, BIO 112 General Biology II, CHM 131 Introduction to Chemistry, CHM 131A Introduction to Chemistry Lab, ENG 114 Professional Research and Rpt, PSY 150 General Psychology, Humanities Elective, BIO 275 Microbiology, COM 231 Public Speaking, CHM 132 Organic and Biochemistry, MAT 151 Statistics I, PHY 151 College Physics I. | Bladen Community College |  |  | 7418 NC Highway 41 West, DUBLIN, North Carolina, 28332, +1 910 879 5593 | Bladen Community College | Bladen Community College, 7418 NC Highway 41 West, DUBLIN, North Carolina, 28332, +1 910 879 5500 | Bladen Community College was established as Bladen Technical Institute in 1967 under the authority of General Statute 115A enacted by the 1963 General Assembly and subsequently amended by the 1965 and 1967 General Assembly. It is dedicated to the educational and cultural enrichment of the people of Bladen County. The college operates as a constituent institution to the North Carolina Community College System and is committed to opening the door to opportunity for citizens seeking to improve their lives and wellbeing by providing: education, training, and retraining for the workplace, including basic skills, literacy, occupational and curriculum programs; support for economic development through services to business, and industry; and services which improve the quality of life for individuals and for the community. The college has a multitude of programs and classes to meet student needs.Students can find a committed group of faculty and staff ready to assistin planning and attaining their educational goals. | No |
198011 | Bladen Community College | A.A.S in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,733 ( Rs 1,71,858 ) per semester | Bladen Community College | This program is indented to introduce students to the various aspects of the free enterprise system. They will be provided with a fundamental knowledge of business functions, processes, and an understanding of business organizations in today’s global economy. The courses works include business concepts such as accounting, business law, economics, management, and marketing. Skills related to the application of these concepts are developed through the study of computer applications, communication, team building, and decision making. | The college has an open door admissions policy. High School graduation, an Adult High School Diploma, or a High School Equivalency certificate is required for admission to any degree program offered by the college. Non-graduates 18 years of age or older may be admitted to any diploma or certificate program. | Associate degree | Bladen Community College | The modules are: BUS 110 Intro to Business, CIS 110 Intro to Computers, BUS 121 Business Math, ACC 120 Prin of Financial Acct, ENG 111 Expository Writing, ACA 115 Success and Study Skills, ACC 121 Prin of Managerial Acct, BUS 137 Principles of Management, CTS 130 Spreadsheet, ENG 114 Professional Res. and Rep, MAT 161 College Algebra I, MAT 140 Survey of Mathematics. | Bladen Community College |  |  | 7418 NC Highway 41 West, DUBLIN, North Carolina, 28332, +1 910 879 5593 | Bladen Community College | Bladen Community College, 7418 NC Highway 41 West, DUBLIN, North Carolina, 28332, +1 910 879 5500 | Bladen Community College was established as Bladen Technical Institute in 1967 under the authority of General Statute 115A enacted by the 1963 General Assembly and subsequently amended by the 1965 and 1967 General Assembly. It is dedicated to the educational and cultural enrichment of the people of Bladen County. The college operates as a constituent institution to the North Carolina Community College System and is committed to opening the door to opportunity for citizens seeking to improve their lives and wellbeing by providing: education, training, and retraining for the workplace, including basic skills, literacy, occupational and curriculum programs; support for economic development through services to business, and industry; and services which improve the quality of life for individuals and for the community. The college has a multitude of programs and classes to meet student needs.Students can find a committed group of faculty and staff ready to assistin planning and attaining their educational goals. | No |
198011 | Bladen Community College | A.A.S in Business Administration | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 3,733 ( Rs 1,71,858 ) per semester | Office of Student Services | This program is indented to introduce students to the various aspects of the free enterprise system. They will be provided with a fundamental knowledge of business functions, processes, and an understanding of business organizations in today’s global economy. The courses works include business concepts such as accounting, business law, economics, management, and marketing. Skills related to the application of these concepts are developed through the study of computer applications, communication, team building, and decision making. | The college has an open door admissions policy. High School graduation, an Adult High School Diploma, or a High School Equivalency certificate is required for admission to any degree program offered by the college. Non-graduates 18 years of age or older may be admitted to any diploma or certificate program. | Associate degree | Bladen Community College | The modules are: BUS 110 Intro to Business, CIS 110 Intro to Computers, BUS 121 Business Math, ACC 120 Prin of Financial Acct, ENG 111 Expository Writing, ACA 115 Success and Study Skills, ACC 121 Prin of Managerial Acct, BUS 137 Principles of Management, CTS 130 Spreadsheet, ENG 114 Professional Res. and Rep, MAT 161 College Algebra I, MAT 140 Survey of Mathematics. | Bladen Community College |  |  | 7418 NC Highway 41 West, DUBLIN, North Carolina, 28332, +1 910 879 5593 |  |  | Bladen Community College was established as Bladen Technical Institute in 1967 under the authority of General Statute 115A enacted by the 1963 General Assembly and subsequently amended by the 1965 and 1967 General Assembly. It is dedicated to the educational and cultural enrichment of the people of Bladen County. The college operates as a constituent institution to the North Carolina Community College System and is committed to opening the door to opportunity for citizens seeking to improve their lives and wellbeing by providing: education, training, and retraining for the workplace, including basic skills, literacy, occupational and curriculum programs; support for economic development through services to business, and industry; and services which improve the quality of life for individuals and for the community. The college has a multitude of programs and classes to meet student needs.Students can find a committed group of faculty and staff ready to assistin planning and attaining their educational goals. | No |
198011 | Bladen Community College | A.A.S in Business Administration - Human Resources Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,733 ( Rs 1,71,858 ) per semester | Bladen Community College | This program is designed to meet the demands of business and service agencies. The objective is the development of generalists and specialists in the administration, training, and management of human resources. The course work includes studies in management, interviewing, placement, needs assessment, planning, compensation and benefits, and training techniques. Also included are topics such as people skills, learning approaches, skills building, and development of instructional and training materials. It enables the students to get sound business educational base for life-long learning. They will be prepared for employment opportunities in personnel, training, and other human resources development areas. It is collaborative agreement with Fayetteville Technical Community College. | The college has an open door admissions policy. High School graduation, an Adult High School Diploma, or a High School Equivalency certificate is required for admission to any degree program offered by the college. Non-graduates 18 years of age or older may be admitted to any diploma or certificate program. | Associate degree | Fayetteville Technical Community College | The modules are: ACA 115 Success and Study Skills, ENG 111 Expository Writing, ENG 114 Prof Research and Reporting, MAT 115 Mathematical Models, ECO 251 Prin of Microeconomics, COM 231 Public Speaking, ENG 115 Oral Communication, ART 111 Art Appreciation, ART 114 Art History Survey I, ART 115 Art History Survey II, ART 240 Painting I, ART 283 Ceramics I, DRA 111 Theatre Appreciation, DRA 126 Storytelling, HUM 110 Technology and Society, HUM 115 Critical Thinking, HUM 120 Cultural Studies, HUM 121 The Nature of America, HUM 122 Southern Culture, HUM 130 Myth in Human Culture, HUM 160 Introduction to Film, MUS 110 Music Appreciation. | Bladen Community College |  |  | 7418 NC Highway 41 West, DUBLIN, North Carolina, 28332, +1 910 879 5593 | Bladen Community College | Bladen Community College, 7418 NC Highway 41 West, DUBLIN, North Carolina, 28332, +1 910 879 5500 | Bladen Community College was established as Bladen Technical Institute in 1967 under the authority of General Statute 115A enacted by the 1963 General Assembly and subsequently amended by the 1965 and 1967 General Assembly. It is dedicated to the educational and cultural enrichment of the people of Bladen County. The college operates as a constituent institution to the North Carolina Community College System and is committed to opening the door to opportunity for citizens seeking to improve their lives and wellbeing by providing: education, training, and retraining for the workplace, including basic skills, literacy, occupational and curriculum programs; support for economic development through services to business, and industry; and services which improve the quality of life for individuals and for the community. The college has a multitude of programs and classes to meet student needs.Students can find a committed group of faculty and staff ready to assistin planning and attaining their educational goals. | No |
198011 | Bladen Community College | A.A.S in Computer Information Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,733 ( Rs 1,71,858 ) per semester | Bladen Community College | This program is designed to prepare graduates for employment with organizations that use computers to process, manage, and communicate information. This is a flexible curriculum that can be customized to meet community information systems needs. Course work will develop a student’s ability to communicate complex technical issues related to computer hardware, software, and networks in a manner that computer users can understand. Classes cover computer operations and terminology, operating systems, database, networking, security, and technical support. | The college has an open door admissions policy. High School graduation, an Adult High School Diploma, or a High School Equivalency certificate is required for admission to any degree program offered by the college. Non-graduates 18 years of age or older may be admitted to any diploma or certificate program. | Associate degree | Bladen Community College | The modules are: NET 110 Networking Concepts, WEB 111 Introduction to Web Graphics, DBA 110 Database Concepts, MAT 140 *Survey of Mathematics, ACA 115 Success and Study Skills, CIS 115 Intro to Prog. and Logic, NOS 110 Operating System Concepts, CTS 120 Hardware/Software Support, DBA 112 Database Utilization, ENG 111 Expository Writing, ENG 090 and RED 090 or ENG 095, ENG 115 Oral Communication, NOS 130 Windows Single User, CTS 285 Systems Analysis and Design, WEB 182 PHP Programming. | Bladen Community College |  |  | 7418 NC Highway 41 West, DUBLIN, North Carolina, 28332, +1 910 879 5593 | Bladen Community College | Bladen Community College, 7418 NC Highway 41 West, DUBLIN, North Carolina, 28332, +1 910 879 5500 | Bladen Community College was established as Bladen Technical Institute in 1967 under the authority of General Statute 115A enacted by the 1963 General Assembly and subsequently amended by the 1965 and 1967 General Assembly. It is dedicated to the educational and cultural enrichment of the people of Bladen County. The college operates as a constituent institution to the North Carolina Community College System and is committed to opening the door to opportunity for citizens seeking to improve their lives and wellbeing by providing: education, training, and retraining for the workplace, including basic skills, literacy, occupational and curriculum programs; support for economic development through services to business, and industry; and services which improve the quality of life for individuals and for the community. The college has a multitude of programs and classes to meet student needs.Students can find a committed group of faculty and staff ready to assistin planning and attaining their educational goals. | No |
198011 | Bladen Community College | A.A.S in Nursing Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,733 ( Rs 1,71,858 ) per semester | Bladen Community College | This program provides individuals with the knowledge and skills necessary to provide nursing care to clients and groups of clients throughout the lifespan in a variety of settings. Courses will include content related to the nurse’s role as provider of nursing care, as manager of care, as member of the discipline of nursing, and as a member of the interdisciplinary team. On completion of this program students are eligible to apply to take the National Council Licensure Examination (NCLEX-RN) which is required for practice as a Registered Nurse. They will get opportunities include hospitals, long term care facilities, clinics, physicians’ offices, industry, and community agencies. | The college has an open door admissions policy. High School graduation, an Adult High School Diploma, or a High School Equivalency certificate is required for admission to any degree program offered by the college. Non-graduates 18 years of age or older may be admitted to any diploma or certificate program. | Associate degree | Bladen Community College | The modules are: ACA 115 Success and Study Skills, BIO 168 Anatomy and Physiology I, NUR 110 Nursing I, Prereq Admission to the ADN Program, Coreq BIO 168, PSY 150), PSY 150 General Psychology, BIO 169 Anatomy and Physiology II, NUR 120 Nursing II, PSY 241 Developmental Psy, ENG 111 Expository Writing, CIS 113 Computer Basics, NUR 130 Nursing III, NUR 210 Nursing IV, ENG 115 Oral Communication, BIO 275 Microbiology. | Bladen Community College |  |  | 7418 NC Highway 41 West, DUBLIN, North Carolina, 28332, +1 910 879 5593 | Bladen Community College | Bladen Community College, 7418 NC Highway 41 West, DUBLIN, North Carolina, 28332, +1 910 879 5500 | Bladen Community College was established as Bladen Technical Institute in 1967 under the authority of General Statute 115A enacted by the 1963 General Assembly and subsequently amended by the 1965 and 1967 General Assembly. It is dedicated to the educational and cultural enrichment of the people of Bladen County. The college operates as a constituent institution to the North Carolina Community College System and is committed to opening the door to opportunity for citizens seeking to improve their lives and wellbeing by providing: education, training, and retraining for the workplace, including basic skills, literacy, occupational and curriculum programs; support for economic development through services to business, and industry; and services which improve the quality of life for individuals and for the community. The college has a multitude of programs and classes to meet student needs.Students can find a committed group of faculty and staff ready to assistin planning and attaining their educational goals. | No |
198011 | Bladen Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Criminal Justice Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,733 ( Rs 1,71,858 ) per semester | Bladen Community College | This program is aimed to provide practical knowledge of criminal justice systems and operations. It will focus on local, state, and federal law enforcement, judicial processes, corrections and security services. The criminal justice system’s role within society will be explored. The main emphasis is on criminal justice systems, criminology, juvenile justice, criminal and constitutional law, investigative principles, ethics and community relations. Additional study may include issues and concepts of government, counseling, communications, computers and technology. | The college has an open door admissions policy. High School graduation, an Adult High School Diploma, or a High School Equivalency certificate is required for admission to any degree program offered by the college. Non-graduates 18 years of age or older may be admitted to any diploma or certificate program. | Associate degree | Bladen Community College | The modules are: ACA 115 Success and Study Skills, CIS 110 Intro to Computers, CJC 111 Intro to Criminal Justice, CJC 225 Crisis Intervention, CJC 231 Constitutional Law, ENG 111 Expository Writing, POL 130 State& Local Govt, CJC 112 Criminology, CJC 131 Criminal Law, CJC 141 Corrections. | Bladen Community College |  |  | 7418 NC Highway 41 West, DUBLIN, North Carolina, 28332, +1 910 879 5593 | Bladen Community College | Bladen Community College, 7418 NC Highway 41 West, DUBLIN, North Carolina, 28332, +1 910 879 5500 | Bladen Community College was established as Bladen Technical Institute in 1967 under the authority of General Statute 115A enacted by the 1963 General Assembly and subsequently amended by the 1965 and 1967 General Assembly. It is dedicated to the educational and cultural enrichment of the people of Bladen County. The college operates as a constituent institution to the North Carolina Community College System and is committed to opening the door to opportunity for citizens seeking to improve their lives and wellbeing by providing: education, training, and retraining for the workplace, including basic skills, literacy, occupational and curriculum programs; support for economic development through services to business, and industry; and services which improve the quality of life for individuals and for the community. The college has a multitude of programs and classes to meet student needs.Students can find a committed group of faculty and staff ready to assistin planning and attaining their educational goals. | No |
198011 | Bladen Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Criminal Justice Technology | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 3,733 ( Rs 1,71,858 ) per semester | Office of Student Services | This program is aimed to provide practical knowledge of criminal justice systems and operations. It will focus on local, state, and federal law enforcement, judicial processes, corrections and security services. The criminal justice system’s role within society will be explored. The main emphasis is on criminal justice systems, criminology, juvenile justice, criminal and constitutional law, investigative principles, ethics and community relations. Additional study may include issues and concepts of government, counseling, communications, computers and technology. | The college has an open door admissions policy. High School graduation, an Adult High School Diploma, or a High School Equivalency certificate is required for admission to any degree program offered by the college. Non-graduates 18 years of age or older may be admitted to any diploma or certificate program. | Associate degree | Bladen Community College | The modules are: ACA 115 Success and Study Skills, CIS 110 Intro to Computers, CJC 111 Intro to Criminal Justice, CJC 225 Crisis Intervention, CJC 231 Constitutional Law, ENG 111 Expository Writing, POL 130 State& Local Govt, CJC 112 Criminology, CJC 131 Criminal Law, CJC 141 Corrections. | Bladen Community College |  |  | 7418 NC Highway 41 West, DUBLIN, North Carolina, 28332, +1 910 879 5593 |  |  | Bladen Community College was established as Bladen Technical Institute in 1967 under the authority of General Statute 115A enacted by the 1963 General Assembly and subsequently amended by the 1965 and 1967 General Assembly. It is dedicated to the educational and cultural enrichment of the people of Bladen County. The college operates as a constituent institution to the North Carolina Community College System and is committed to opening the door to opportunity for citizens seeking to improve their lives and wellbeing by providing: education, training, and retraining for the workplace, including basic skills, literacy, occupational and curriculum programs; support for economic development through services to business, and industry; and services which improve the quality of life for individuals and for the community. The college has a multitude of programs and classes to meet student needs.Students can find a committed group of faculty and staff ready to assistin planning and attaining their educational goals. | No |
198011 | Bladen Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Early Childhood Associate | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 3,733 ( Rs 1,71,858 ) per semester | Office of Student Services | This program prepares individuals to work with children from birth through eight in diverse learning environments. Students will combine learned theories with practice in actual settings with young children under the supervision of qualified teachers. The course work includes child growth and development; physical/nutritional needs of children; care and guidance of children; and communication skills with families and children. Students will foster the cognitive/language, physical/motor, social/emotional and creative development of young children. Students will prepare to plan and implement developmentally appropriate programs in early childhood settings. Employment opportunities include child development and child care programs, preschools, public and private schools, recreational centers, Head Start Programs, and school-age programs. | The college has an open door admissions policy. High School graduation, an Adult High School Diploma, or a High School Equivalency certificate is required for admission to any degree program offered by the college. Non-graduates 18 years of age or older may be admitted to any diploma or certificate program. | Associate degree | Bladen Community College | The modules are: ACA 111 College Student Success, CIS 113 Computer Basics, ENG 111 Expository Writing, DU 111 Early Childhood Credential I, EDU 144 Child Development I, Or PSY 244 Child Development I, EDU 131 Child, Family and Comm, EDU 146 Child Guidance, PSY 150 General Psychology, ENG 115 Oral Communication, EDU 112 Early Childhood Credential II, Or EDU 113 Family/Early Child Cred, EDU 145 Child Development II, EDU 151 Creative Activities, EDU 153 Health, Safety, and Nutrit, EDU 157 Active Play. | Bladen Community College |  |  | 7418 NC Highway 41 West, DUBLIN, North Carolina, 28332, +1 910 879 5593 |  |  | Bladen Community College was established as Bladen Technical Institute in 1967 under the authority of General Statute 115A enacted by the 1963 General Assembly and subsequently amended by the 1965 and 1967 General Assembly. It is dedicated to the educational and cultural enrichment of the people of Bladen County. The college operates as a constituent institution to the North Carolina Community College System and is committed to opening the door to opportunity for citizens seeking to improve their lives and wellbeing by providing: education, training, and retraining for the workplace, including basic skills, literacy, occupational and curriculum programs; support for economic development through services to business, and industry; and services which improve the quality of life for individuals and for the community. The college has a multitude of programs and classes to meet student needs.Students can find a committed group of faculty and staff ready to assistin planning and attaining their educational goals. | No |
198011 | Bladen Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Early Childhood Education - Teacher Associate | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,733 ( Rs 1,71,858 ) per semester | Bladen Community College | This program prepares individuals to work with children from infancy through middle childhood in diverse learning environments. Students will combine learned theories with practice in actual settings with young children under the supervision of qualified teachers. Topics include are: child growth and development; physical/nutritional needs of children; care and guidance of children; and communication skills with parents and children. Students will foster the cognitive/language, physical/motor, social/emotional, and creative development of young children. | The college has an open door admissions policy. High School graduation, an Adult High School Diploma, or a High School Equivalency certificate is required for admission to any degree program offered by the college. Non-graduates 18 years of age or older may be admitted to any diploma or certificate program. | Associate degree | Bladen Community College | The modules are: ACA 115 Success and Study Skills, ENG 111 Expository Writing, EDU 119 Intro to Early Child Educ, EDU 111 Early Child Cred I, EDU 112 Early Child Cred II, EDU 111 Early Child Cred I, EDU 113 Family/Early Child Cred, EDU 144 Child Development I, PSY 244 Child Development I, EDU 146 Child Guidance, PSY 150 General Psychology, ENG 115 Oral Communications, EDU 145 Child Development II, PSY 245 Child Development II, EDU 118 Teach Assoc Princ and Prac, EDU 151 Creative Activities, EDU 235 School-Age Dev and Program, EDU 153 Health, Safety, and Nutrition. | Bladen Community College |  |  | 7418 NC Highway 41 West, DUBLIN, North Carolina, 28332, +1 910 879 5593 | Bladen Community College | Bladen Community College, 7418 NC Highway 41 West, DUBLIN, North Carolina, 28332, +1 910 879 5500 | Bladen Community College was established as Bladen Technical Institute in 1967 under the authority of General Statute 115A enacted by the 1963 General Assembly and subsequently amended by the 1965 and 1967 General Assembly. It is dedicated to the educational and cultural enrichment of the people of Bladen County. The college operates as a constituent institution to the North Carolina Community College System and is committed to opening the door to opportunity for citizens seeking to improve their lives and wellbeing by providing: education, training, and retraining for the workplace, including basic skills, literacy, occupational and curriculum programs; support for economic development through services to business, and industry; and services which improve the quality of life for individuals and for the community. The college has a multitude of programs and classes to meet student needs.Students can find a committed group of faculty and staff ready to assistin planning and attaining their educational goals. | No |
198011 | Bladen Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Electrical/Electronics Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,733 ( Rs 1,71,858 ) per semester | Bladen Community College | This program is designed to provide training for persons interested in the installation and maintenance of electrical/electronic systems found in residential, commercial and industrial facilities. Course work will include such topics as AC/DC theory, basic wiring practices, electronics, programmable logic controllers, industrial motor controls, applications of the National Electric Code, and other subjects as local needs require. Students are qualified for a variety of jobs in the electrical/electronics field as an on-the-job trainee or apprentice, assisting in the layout, installation and maintenance of electrical/electronic systems. | The college has an open door admissions policy. High School graduation, an Adult High School Diploma, or a High School Equivalency certificate is required for admission to any degree program offered by the college. Non-graduates 18 years of age or older may be admitted to any diploma or certificate program. | Associate degree | Bladen Community College | The modules are: ELC 112 DC/AC Electricity, ELC 113 Basic Wiring I, ENG 111 Expository Writing, MAT 121 Algebra/Trigonometry I, ACA 115 Success and Study Skills, ENG 114 Prof Res and Reporting, ELC 114 Basic Wiring II, ELC 117 Motors and Controls, ELN 131 Electronic Devices, ENG 115 Oral Communication, ELN 133 Digital Electronics, ELN 229 Industrial Electronics, ISC 112 Industrial Safety, CIS 110 Introduction to Computers, ELC 115 Industrial Wiring, ELC 128 Intro to PLC, ELN 232 Intro to Microprocessors, PHY 121 Applied Physics I, ATR 111 Automation Systems, COE 111 Co-op Work Experience, ELC 228 PLC Applications, PSY 118 Interpersonal Psychology. | Bladen Community College |  |  | 7418 NC Highway 41 West, DUBLIN, North Carolina, 28332, +1 910 879 5593 | Bladen Community College | Bladen Community College, 7418 NC Highway 41 West, DUBLIN, North Carolina, 28332, +1 910 879 5500 | Bladen Community College was established as Bladen Technical Institute in 1967 under the authority of General Statute 115A enacted by the 1963 General Assembly and subsequently amended by the 1965 and 1967 General Assembly. It is dedicated to the educational and cultural enrichment of the people of Bladen County. The college operates as a constituent institution to the North Carolina Community College System and is committed to opening the door to opportunity for citizens seeking to improve their lives and wellbeing by providing: education, training, and retraining for the workplace, including basic skills, literacy, occupational and curriculum programs; support for economic development through services to business, and industry; and services which improve the quality of life for individuals and for the community. The college has a multitude of programs and classes to meet student needs.Students can find a committed group of faculty and staff ready to assistin planning and attaining their educational goals. | No |
198011 | Bladen Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in General Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,733 ( Rs 1,71,858 ) per semester | Bladen Community College | This program is designed for the academic enrichment of students who wish to broaden their education, with emphasis on personal interest, growth and development. The main course work includes study in the areas of humanities and fine arts, social and behavioral sciences, natural sciences and mathematics, and English composition. Students are able to gain opportunities for the achievement of competence in reading, writing, oral communication, fundamental mathematical skills, and the basic use of computers will be provided. These skills prepare students to have a sound base for lifelong learning. | The college has an open door admissions policy. High School graduation, an Adult High School Diploma, or a High School Equivalency certificate is required for admission to any degree program offered by the college. Non-graduates 18 years of age or older may be admitted to any diploma or certificate program. | Associate degree | Bladen Community College |  | Bladen Community College |  |  | 7418 NC Highway 41 West, DUBLIN, North Carolina, 28332, +1 910 879 5593 | Bladen Community College | Bladen Community College, 7418 NC Highway 41 West, DUBLIN, North Carolina, 28332, +1 910 879 5500 | Bladen Community College was established as Bladen Technical Institute in 1967 under the authority of General Statute 115A enacted by the 1963 General Assembly and subsequently amended by the 1965 and 1967 General Assembly. It is dedicated to the educational and cultural enrichment of the people of Bladen County. The college operates as a constituent institution to the North Carolina Community College System and is committed to opening the door to opportunity for citizens seeking to improve their lives and wellbeing by providing: education, training, and retraining for the workplace, including basic skills, literacy, occupational and curriculum programs; support for economic development through services to business, and industry; and services which improve the quality of life for individuals and for the community. The college has a multitude of programs and classes to meet student needs.Students can find a committed group of faculty and staff ready to assistin planning and attaining their educational goals. | No |
198011 | Bladen Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in General Occupational Technology - Manufacturing Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,733 ( Rs 1,71,858 ) per semester | Bladen Community College | This program provides individuals with an opportunity to upgrade their skills and to earn an associate degree by taking courses suited for their occupational interests and/or needs. The content will be individualized for students according to their occupational interest and needs. A program of study for each student will be selected from associate degree level courses offered by the college. Students will become more effective workers, better qualified for advancements within their field of employment, and become qualified for a wide range of entry-level employment opportunities. | The college has an open door admissions policy. High School graduation, an Adult High School Diploma, or a High School Equivalency certificate is required for admission to any degree program offered by the college. Non-graduates 18 years of age or older may be admitted to any diploma or certificate program. | Associate degree | Bladen Community College | The modules are: ENG 111 Expository Writing, ACA 115 Success and Study Skills, Employment Area Elective, Employment Area Elective, Employment Area Elective, Spring Semester 1st Year, Humanities/Fine Arts Elective, Employment Area Elective, Employment Area Elective, Employment Area Elective, Employment Area Elective, MAT 115 Mathematical Models, CIS 110 Introduction to Computers, Employment Area Elective, Employment Area Elective, Employment Area Elective, Employment Area Elective. | Bladen Community College |  |  | 7418 NC Highway 41 West, DUBLIN, North Carolina, 28332, +1 910 879 5593 | Bladen Community College | Bladen Community College, 7418 NC Highway 41 West, DUBLIN, North Carolina, 28332, +1 910 879 5500 | Bladen Community College was established as Bladen Technical Institute in 1967 under the authority of General Statute 115A enacted by the 1963 General Assembly and subsequently amended by the 1965 and 1967 General Assembly. It is dedicated to the educational and cultural enrichment of the people of Bladen County. The college operates as a constituent institution to the North Carolina Community College System and is committed to opening the door to opportunity for citizens seeking to improve their lives and wellbeing by providing: education, training, and retraining for the workplace, including basic skills, literacy, occupational and curriculum programs; support for economic development through services to business, and industry; and services which improve the quality of life for individuals and for the community. The college has a multitude of programs and classes to meet student needs.Students can find a committed group of faculty and staff ready to assistin planning and attaining their educational goals. | No |
198011 | Bladen Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Hotel and Restaurant Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,733 ( Rs 1,71,858 ) per semester | Bladen Community College | This program prepares students to understand and apply the administrative and practical skills needed for supervisory and managerial positions in hotels, motels, resorts, inns, restaurants, institutions, and clubs. The course work includes front office management, food preparation, guest services, sanitation, menu writing, quality management, purchasing, and other areas critical to the success of hospitality professionals. Upon completion, graduates should qualify for supervisory or entry-level management positions in food and lodging including front office, reservations, housekeeping, purchasing, dining room, and marketing. Opportunities are also available in the support areas of food and equipment sales. It is collaborative agreement with Fayetteville Technical Community College. | The college has an open door admissions policy. High School graduation, an Adult High School Diploma, or a High School Equivalency certificate is required for admission to any degree program offered by the college. Non-graduates 18 years of age or older may be admitted to any diploma or certificate program. | Associate degree | Fayetteville Technical Community College | The modules are: ACA 115 Success and Study Skills, ACC 120 Prin of Financial Account, BUS 110 Introduction to Business, ENG 111 Expository Writing, MAT 115 Mathematical Models, ENG 114 Prof Research and Reporting, ECO 251 Prin of Microeconomics, ENG 115 Oral Communication, COM 231 Public Speaking, BUS 137 Principles of Management. | Bladen Community College |  |  | 7418 NC Highway 41 West, DUBLIN, North Carolina, 28332, +1 910 879 5593 | Bladen Community College | Bladen Community College, 7418 NC Highway 41 West, DUBLIN, North Carolina, 28332, +1 910 879 5500 | Bladen Community College was established as Bladen Technical Institute in 1967 under the authority of General Statute 115A enacted by the 1963 General Assembly and subsequently amended by the 1965 and 1967 General Assembly. It is dedicated to the educational and cultural enrichment of the people of Bladen County. The college operates as a constituent institution to the North Carolina Community College System and is committed to opening the door to opportunity for citizens seeking to improve their lives and wellbeing by providing: education, training, and retraining for the workplace, including basic skills, literacy, occupational and curriculum programs; support for economic development through services to business, and industry; and services which improve the quality of life for individuals and for the community. The college has a multitude of programs and classes to meet student needs.Students can find a committed group of faculty and staff ready to assistin planning and attaining their educational goals. | No |
198011 | Bladen Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Industrial Systems Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,733 ( Rs 1,71,858 ) per semester | Bladen Community College | This program is designed to prepare or upgrade individuals to safely service, maintain, repair, or install equipment. Instruction includes theory and skill training needed for inspecting, testing, troubleshooting, and diagnosing industrial systems. Students are taught the multi-craft technical skills in blueprint reading, mechanical systems maintenance, electricity, hydraulics/ pneumatics, welding, machining or fabrication, and includes various diagnostic and repair procedures. Practical application in these industrial systems will be emphasized and additional advanced course work may be offered. Students will be able to individually, or with a team, safely install, inspect, diagnose, repair, and maintain industrial process and support equipment. They will be encouraged to develop their skills as life-long learners. | The college has an open door admissions policy. High School graduation, an Adult High School Diploma, or a High School Equivalency certificate is required for admission to any degree program offered by the college. Non-graduates 18 years of age or older may be admitted to any diploma or certificate program. | Associate degree | Bladen Community College | The modules are: ACA 115 Success and Study Skills, AHR 120 HVACR Maintenance, ENG 111 Expository Writing, ELC 112 DC/AC Electricity, ELC 113 Basic Wiring I, MNT 110 Intro to Maint Procedures, ELC 128 Intro to PLC, ELC 114 Basic Wiring II, ELC 117 Motors and Controls, PLU 111 Intro to Basic Plumbing, BPR 111 Blueprint Reading Mechanica, WLD 112 Basic Welding Processes, CIS 110 Introduction to Computers, HYD 110 Hydraulics/Pneumatics I, MNT 160 Industrial Fabrication, ENG 115 Oral Communications, MNT 230 Pumps and Piping Systems, MNT 150 Basic Building Maintenance, ELN 131 Electronic Devices, MNT 165 Mechanical Industrial Sys, PSY 150 General Psychology. | Bladen Community College |  |  | 7418 NC Highway 41 West, DUBLIN, North Carolina, 28332, +1 910 879 5593 | Bladen Community College | Bladen Community College, 7418 NC Highway 41 West, DUBLIN, North Carolina, 28332, +1 910 879 5500 | Bladen Community College was established as Bladen Technical Institute in 1967 under the authority of General Statute 115A enacted by the 1963 General Assembly and subsequently amended by the 1965 and 1967 General Assembly. It is dedicated to the educational and cultural enrichment of the people of Bladen County. The college operates as a constituent institution to the North Carolina Community College System and is committed to opening the door to opportunity for citizens seeking to improve their lives and wellbeing by providing: education, training, and retraining for the workplace, including basic skills, literacy, occupational and curriculum programs; support for economic development through services to business, and industry; and services which improve the quality of life for individuals and for the community. The college has a multitude of programs and classes to meet student needs.Students can find a committed group of faculty and staff ready to assistin planning and attaining their educational goals. | No |
198011 | Bladen Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Interpreter Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,733 ( Rs 1,71,858 ) per semester | Bladen Community College | This program prepares individuals to work as entry-level sign language interpreters who will provide communication access in interview and interactive settings. It provides in-service training for working interpreters who want to upgrade their skills. Topics include are the acquisition of American Sign Language (ASL); grammar, structure, and sociolinguistic properties; cognitive processes associated with interpretation between ASL and English; the structure and character of the deaf community; and acquisition of consecutive and simultaneous interpreting skills. Students will get entry-level jobs for para professional interpreters in educational systems or a variety of community settings. It is collaborative agreement with Blue Ridge Community College. | The college has an open door admissions policy. High School graduation, an Adult High School Diploma, or a High School Equivalency certificate is required for admission to any degree program offered by the college. Non-graduates 18 years of age or older may be admitted to any diploma or certificate program. | Associate degree | Blue Ridge Community College | The modules are: ACA 115 Success and Study Skills, CIS 110 Introduction to Computers, ENG 111 Expository Writing, ENG 114 Prof Research and Reporting, MAT 140 Survey of Mathematics, Social Behav Science Elective, Humanities Elective, BUS 110 Intro to Business, EDU 119 Intro to Early Child Educ, SOC 213 Sociology of the Family, SOC 220 Social Problems. | Bladen Community College |  |  | 7418 NC Highway 41 West, DUBLIN, North Carolina, 28332, +1 910 879 5593 | Bladen Community College | Bladen Community College, 7418 NC Highway 41 West, DUBLIN, North Carolina, 28332, +1 910 879 5500 | Bladen Community College was established as Bladen Technical Institute in 1967 under the authority of General Statute 115A enacted by the 1963 General Assembly and subsequently amended by the 1965 and 1967 General Assembly. It is dedicated to the educational and cultural enrichment of the people of Bladen County. The college operates as a constituent institution to the North Carolina Community College System and is committed to opening the door to opportunity for citizens seeking to improve their lives and wellbeing by providing: education, training, and retraining for the workplace, including basic skills, literacy, occupational and curriculum programs; support for economic development through services to business, and industry; and services which improve the quality of life for individuals and for the community. The college has a multitude of programs and classes to meet student needs.Students can find a committed group of faculty and staff ready to assistin planning and attaining their educational goals. | No |
198011 | Bladen Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Office Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,733 ( Rs 1,71,858 ) per semester | Bladen Community College | This program prepares individuals for positions in administrative support careers. It equips office professionals to respond to the demands of a dynamic computerized workplace. The courses will help the students to develop proficiency in the use of integrated software, oral and written communication, analysis and coordination of office duties and systems, and other support topics. Emphasis is placed on non-technical as well as technical skills. Students are qualified for employment in a variety of positions in business, government and industry. | The college has an open door admissions policy. High School graduation, an Adult High School Diploma, or a High School Equivalency certificate is required for admission to any degree program offered by the college. Non-graduates 18 years of age or older may be admitted to any diploma or certificate program. | Associate degree | Bladen Community College | The modules are: OST 134 Text Entry and Formatting, BUS 121 Business Math, CIS 110 Introduction to Computers, ACC 120 Prin of Financial Acct, ENG 111 Expository Writing, ACA 115 Success and Study Skills, Business Technology Elective, OST 122 Office Computations, BUS 260 Business Communications, OST 136 Word Processing, OST 164 Text Editing Applications, OST 184 Records Management, CTS 130 Spreadsheet, OST 132 Keyboard Skill Building, OST 223 Administrative Office Transcript I, OST 286 Professional Development, OST 236 Adv Word/Information Proc. | Bladen Community College |  |  | 7418 NC Highway 41 West, DUBLIN, North Carolina, 28332, +1 910 879 5593 | Bladen Community College | Bladen Community College, 7418 NC Highway 41 West, DUBLIN, North Carolina, 28332, +1 910 879 5500 | Bladen Community College was established as Bladen Technical Institute in 1967 under the authority of General Statute 115A enacted by the 1963 General Assembly and subsequently amended by the 1965 and 1967 General Assembly. It is dedicated to the educational and cultural enrichment of the people of Bladen County. The college operates as a constituent institution to the North Carolina Community College System and is committed to opening the door to opportunity for citizens seeking to improve their lives and wellbeing by providing: education, training, and retraining for the workplace, including basic skills, literacy, occupational and curriculum programs; support for economic development through services to business, and industry; and services which improve the quality of life for individuals and for the community. The college has a multitude of programs and classes to meet student needs.Students can find a committed group of faculty and staff ready to assistin planning and attaining their educational goals. | No |
198011 | Bladen Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Office Systems Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,733 ( Rs 1,71,858 ) per semester | Bladen Community College | This program prepares individuals for positions in administrative support careers. It equips office professionals to respond to the demands of a dynamic computerized workplace. The courses are designed to develop proficiency in the use of integrated software, oral and written communication, analysis and coordination of office duties and systems, and other support topics. Emphasis is placed on non-technical as well as technical skills. Students will be qualified for employment in a variety of positions in business, government and industry. Job classifications range from entry-level to supervisor to middle management. | The college has an open door admissions policy. High School graduation, an Adult High School Diploma, or a High School Equivalency certificate is required for admission to any degree program offered by the college. Non-graduates 18 years of age or older may be admitted to any diploma or certificate program. | Associate degree | Bladen Community College | The modules are: OST 134 Text Entry and Formatting, BUS 121 Business Math, CIS 110 Introduction to Computers, ACC 120 Prin of Financial Acct, ENG 111 Expository Writing, ACA 115 Success and Study Skills, Business Elective, OST 122 Office Computations, BUS 260 Business Communications, OST 136 Word Processing, OST 164 Text Editing Applications, OST 184 Records Management, CTS 130 Spreadsheet, OST 137 Business Tech Elective. | Bladen Community College |  |  | 7418 NC Highway 41 West, DUBLIN, North Carolina, 28332, +1 910 879 5593 | Bladen Community College | Bladen Community College, 7418 NC Highway 41 West, DUBLIN, North Carolina, 28332, +1 910 879 5500 | Bladen Community College was established as Bladen Technical Institute in 1967 under the authority of General Statute 115A enacted by the 1963 General Assembly and subsequently amended by the 1965 and 1967 General Assembly. It is dedicated to the educational and cultural enrichment of the people of Bladen County. The college operates as a constituent institution to the North Carolina Community College System and is committed to opening the door to opportunity for citizens seeking to improve their lives and wellbeing by providing: education, training, and retraining for the workplace, including basic skills, literacy, occupational and curriculum programs; support for economic development through services to business, and industry; and services which improve the quality of life for individuals and for the community. The college has a multitude of programs and classes to meet student needs.Students can find a committed group of faculty and staff ready to assistin planning and attaining their educational goals. | No |
198011 | Bladen Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Paralegal Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,733 ( Rs 1,71,858 ) per semester | Bladen Community College | This program prepares individuals to work under the supervision of attorneys by performing routine legal tasks and assisting with substantive legal work. A paralegal/legal assistant may not practice law, give legal advice, or represent clients in a court of law. Topics covered are: substantive and procedural legal knowledge in the areas of civil litigation, legal research and writing, real estate, family law, wills, estates, trusts, and commercial law. It also include subjects such as English, mathematics, and computer utilization. It is a collaborative agreement with Johnston Community College. | The college has an open door admissions policy. High School graduation, an Adult High School Diploma, or a High School Equivalency certificate is required for admission to any degree program offered by the college. Non-graduates 18 years of age or older may be admitted to any diploma or certificate program. | Associate degree | Johnston Community College | The modules are: ACA 115 Success and Study Skills, ENG 111 Expository Writing, MAT 140 Survey of Mathematics, ENG 112 Argument-Based Research, Social/Behavioral Science Elec, CIS 110 Introduction to Computers, Humanities/Fine Arts Elective, OST 136 Word Processing, ACC 120 Principles of Financial Account, BUS 260 Business Communications. | Bladen Community College |  |  | 7418 NC Highway 41 West, DUBLIN, North Carolina, 28332, +1 910 879 5593 | Bladen Community College | Bladen Community College, 7418 NC Highway 41 West, DUBLIN, North Carolina, 28332, +1 910 879 5500 | Bladen Community College was established as Bladen Technical Institute in 1967 under the authority of General Statute 115A enacted by the 1963 General Assembly and subsequently amended by the 1965 and 1967 General Assembly. It is dedicated to the educational and cultural enrichment of the people of Bladen County. The college operates as a constituent institution to the North Carolina Community College System and is committed to opening the door to opportunity for citizens seeking to improve their lives and wellbeing by providing: education, training, and retraining for the workplace, including basic skills, literacy, occupational and curriculum programs; support for economic development through services to business, and industry; and services which improve the quality of life for individuals and for the community. The college has a multitude of programs and classes to meet student needs.Students can find a committed group of faculty and staff ready to assistin planning and attaining their educational goals. | No |
198011 | Bladen Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in School-Age Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,733 ( Rs 1,71,858 ) per semester | Bladen Community College | This program prepares individuals to work with children in elementary through middle grades in diverse learning environments. Students will combine learned theories with practice in actual settings with school-age children under the supervision of qualified teachers. Topics covered are: child growth/development; computer technology in education; physical/nutritional needs of school-age children; care and guidance of school-age children; and communication skills with families and children. They will foster the cognitive/language, physical/motor, social/emotional, and creative development of school-age populations. It helps them to prepare to plan and implement developmentally appropriate programs in school-aged environments. Employment opportunities include school-age teachers in child care programs, before/after-school programs, paraprofessional positions in public/ private schools, recreational centers, and other programs that work with school-age populations. | The college has an open door admissions policy. High School graduation, an Adult High School Diploma, or a High School Equivalency certificate is required for admission to any degree program offered by the college. Non-graduates 18 years of age or older may be admitted to any diploma or certificate program. | Associate degree | Bladen Community College | The modules are: ACA 115 Success and Study Skills, ENG 111 Expository Writing, EDU 119 Intro to Early Child Educ, EDU 144 Child Development I, PSY 150 General Psychology, ENG 115 Oral Communications, EDU 131 Child, Family and Community, EDU 145 Child Development II, PSY 245 Child Development II, EDU 235 School-Age Dev and Program, EDU 163 Classroom Mgt and Instruction, EDU 153 Health, Safety, and Nutrition, CIS 113 Computer Basics, MAT 115 Mathematical Models, MAT 140 Survey of Mathematics, EDU 221 Children with Sp Needs. | Bladen Community College |  |  | 7418 NC Highway 41 West, DUBLIN, North Carolina, 28332, +1 910 879 5593 | Bladen Community College | Bladen Community College, 7418 NC Highway 41 West, DUBLIN, North Carolina, 28332, +1 910 879 5500 | Bladen Community College was established as Bladen Technical Institute in 1967 under the authority of General Statute 115A enacted by the 1963 General Assembly and subsequently amended by the 1965 and 1967 General Assembly. It is dedicated to the educational and cultural enrichment of the people of Bladen County. The college operates as a constituent institution to the North Carolina Community College System and is committed to opening the door to opportunity for citizens seeking to improve their lives and wellbeing by providing: education, training, and retraining for the workplace, including basic skills, literacy, occupational and curriculum programs; support for economic development through services to business, and industry; and services which improve the quality of life for individuals and for the community. The college has a multitude of programs and classes to meet student needs.Students can find a committed group of faculty and staff ready to assistin planning and attaining their educational goals. | No |
198011 | Bladen Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Viticulture and Enology Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,733 ( Rs 1,71,858 ) per semester | Bladen Community College | This program is designed to prepare individuals for various careers in the grape growing and wine making industry. Classroom instruction, practical laboratory applications of viticulture/enology principles and practices are included in the program of study. The viticulture courses includes aspects of plant science, vineyard stock selection and propagation, soils, vine nutrition and pest management, planning, layout, economics and management of vineyards. Those interested in enology will receive training in the classroom, laboratory and field in the tools and techniques of wine making. Related courses in microbiology and fermentation science, sensory analysis, winery economics and marketing are offered. It is a collaborative agreement with James Sprunt Community College. | The college has an open door admissions policy. High School graduation, an Adult High School Diploma, or a High School Equivalency certificate is required for admission to any degree program offered by the college. Non-graduates 18 years of age or older may be admitted to any diploma or certificate program. | Associate degree | James Sprunt Community College | The modules are: ENG 111 Expository Writing, ENG 115 Oral Communication, MAT 115 Mathematical Models, CHM 131 Introduction to Chemistry, BUS 230 Small Business Mgmt, BUS 137 Principles of Mgmt, ACA 115 Success and Study Skills, ART 111 Art Appreciation, ART 114 Art History Survey I, ART 115 Art History Survey II, DRA 111 Theatre Appreciation, HUM 121 The Nature of America, HUM 122 Southern Culture, MUS 110 Music Appreciation, MUS 112 Introduction to Jazz, MUS 113 American Music, REL 110 World Religions, REL 211 Intro to Old Testament, REL 212 Intro to New Testament, REL 221 Religion in America. | Bladen Community College |  |  | 7418 NC Highway 41 West, DUBLIN, North Carolina, 28332, +1 910 879 5593 | Bladen Community College | Bladen Community College, 7418 NC Highway 41 West, DUBLIN, North Carolina, 28332, +1 910 879 5500 | Bladen Community College was established as Bladen Technical Institute in 1967 under the authority of General Statute 115A enacted by the 1963 General Assembly and subsequently amended by the 1965 and 1967 General Assembly. It is dedicated to the educational and cultural enrichment of the people of Bladen County. The college operates as a constituent institution to the North Carolina Community College System and is committed to opening the door to opportunity for citizens seeking to improve their lives and wellbeing by providing: education, training, and retraining for the workplace, including basic skills, literacy, occupational and curriculum programs; support for economic development through services to business, and industry; and services which improve the quality of life for individuals and for the community. The college has a multitude of programs and classes to meet student needs.Students can find a committed group of faculty and staff ready to assistin planning and attaining their educational goals. | No |
198011 | Bladen Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Welding Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,733 ( Rs 1,71,858 ) per semester | Bladen Community College | This program provides students a sound understanding of the science, technology, and application essential for successful employment in the welding and metals industries. Instruction includes consumable and non-consumable electrode welding and cutting processes. Topics covered are math, blueprint reading, metallurgy, welding inspection, and destructive and non-destructive testing. It provides the student with industry standard skills developed through classroom training and practical application. | The college has an open door admissions policy. High School graduation, an Adult High School Diploma, or a High School Equivalency certificate is required for admission to any degree program offered by the college. Non-graduates 18 years of age or older may be admitted to any diploma or certificate program. | Associate degree | Bladen Community College | The modules are: WLD 110 Cutting Processes, WLD 115 SMAW (Stick) Plate, WLD 121 GMAW (Mig) FCAW/Plate, MAT 115 Mathematical Models, ACA 115 Success and Study Skills, WLD 131 GTAW (Tig) Plate, WLD 141 Symbols and Specifications, WLD 143 Welding Metallurgy, CIS 113 Computer Basics, WLD 262 Inspection and Testing, ISC 112 Industrial Safety, WLD 231 GTAW (TIG), WLD 132 GTAW (Tig) Plate/Pipe, WLD 145 Thermoplastic Welding, WLD 151 Fabrication, PSY 150 General Psychology, ENG 111 Expository Writing, CIS 110 Intro to Computers, SPA 120 Spanish in the Workplace. | Bladen Community College |  |  | 7418 NC Highway 41 West, DUBLIN, North Carolina, 28332, +1 910 879 5593 | Bladen Community College | Bladen Community College, 7418 NC Highway 41 West, DUBLIN, North Carolina, 28332, +1 910 879 5500 | Bladen Community College was established as Bladen Technical Institute in 1967 under the authority of General Statute 115A enacted by the 1963 General Assembly and subsequently amended by the 1965 and 1967 General Assembly. It is dedicated to the educational and cultural enrichment of the people of Bladen County. The college operates as a constituent institution to the North Carolina Community College System and is committed to opening the door to opportunity for citizens seeking to improve their lives and wellbeing by providing: education, training, and retraining for the workplace, including basic skills, literacy, occupational and curriculum programs; support for economic development through services to business, and industry; and services which improve the quality of life for individuals and for the community. The college has a multitude of programs and classes to meet student needs.Students can find a committed group of faculty and staff ready to assistin planning and attaining their educational goals. | No |
198011 | Bladen Community College | Associate of Arts Degree in College Transfer | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 3,733 ( Rs 1,71,858 ) per semester | Office of Student Services |  | The college has an open door admissions policy. High School graduation, an Adult High School Diploma, or a High School Equivalency certificate is required for admission to any degree program offered by the college. Non-graduates 18 years of age or older may be admitted to any diploma or certificate program. | Associate degree | Bladen Community College | The modules are: ART 114 Art History Survey I, ART 115 Art History Survey II, ART 240 Painting I, DRA 111 Theater Appreciation, DRA 170 Play Production I, ENG 125 Creative Writing I, ENG 126 Creative Writing II, ENG 131 Introduction to Literature, ENG 231 American Lit I, ENG 232 American Lit II, ENG 241 British Lit I, ENG 242 British Lit II, ENG 253 The Bible as Literature, ENG 261 World Lit I, ENG 262 World Lit II, ENG 271 Contemporary Literature, ENG 272 Southern Literature, ENG 273 African-American Literature, ENG 274 Literature by Women, FRE 111 Elementary French I, FRE 112 Elementary French II, HUM 115 Critical Think. | Bladen Community College |  |  | 7418 NC Highway 41 West, DUBLIN, North Carolina, 28332, +1 910 879 5593 |  |  | Bladen Community College was established as Bladen Technical Institute in 1967 under the authority of General Statute 115A enacted by the 1963 General Assembly and subsequently amended by the 1965 and 1967 General Assembly. It is dedicated to the educational and cultural enrichment of the people of Bladen County. The college operates as a constituent institution to the North Carolina Community College System and is committed to opening the door to opportunity for citizens seeking to improve their lives and wellbeing by providing: education, training, and retraining for the workplace, including basic skills, literacy, occupational and curriculum programs; support for economic development through services to business, and industry; and services which improve the quality of life for individuals and for the community. The college has a multitude of programs and classes to meet student needs.Students can find a committed group of faculty and staff ready to assistin planning and attaining their educational goals. | No |
198011 | Bladen Community College | Diploma in Applied Science Degree in Office Systems Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,733 ( Rs 1,71,858 ) per semester | Bladen Community College | This program prepares individuals for positions in administrative support careers. It equips office professionals to respond to the demands of a dynamic computerized workplace. The courses are designed to develop proficiency in the use of integrated software, oral and written communication, analysis and coordination of office duties and systems, and other support topics. Emphasis is placed on non-technical as well as technical skills. Students will be qualified for employment in a variety of positions in business, government and industry. Job classifications range from entry-level to supervisor to middle management. | The college has an open door admissions policy. High School graduation, an Adult High School Diploma, or a High School Equivalency certificate is required for admission to any degree program offered by the college. Non-graduates 18 years of age or older may be admitted to any diploma or certificate program. | Diploma | Bladen Community College | The modules are: OST 134 Text Entry and Formatting, BUS 121 Business Math, CIS 110 Introduction to Computers, ACC 120 Prin of Financial Acct, ENG 111 Expository Writing, OST 122 Office Computations, BUS 260 Business Communication, OST 136 Word Processing, OST 164 Text Editing Applications, OST 184 Records Management, CTS 130 Spreadsheet. | Bladen Community College |  |  | 7418 NC Highway 41 West, DUBLIN, North Carolina, 28332, +1 910 879 5593 | Bladen Community College | Bladen Community College, 7418 NC Highway 41 West, DUBLIN, North Carolina, 28332, +1 910 879 5500 | Bladen Community College was established as Bladen Technical Institute in 1967 under the authority of General Statute 115A enacted by the 1963 General Assembly and subsequently amended by the 1965 and 1967 General Assembly. It is dedicated to the educational and cultural enrichment of the people of Bladen County. The college operates as a constituent institution to the North Carolina Community College System and is committed to opening the door to opportunity for citizens seeking to improve their lives and wellbeing by providing: education, training, and retraining for the workplace, including basic skills, literacy, occupational and curriculum programs; support for economic development through services to business, and industry; and services which improve the quality of life for individuals and for the community. The college has a multitude of programs and classes to meet student needs.Students can find a committed group of faculty and staff ready to assistin planning and attaining their educational goals. | No |
198011 | Bladen Community College | Diploma in Business Administration | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 3,733 ( Rs 1,71,858 ) per semester | Office of Student Services | This program is indented to introduce students to the various aspects of the free enterprise system. They will be provided with a fundamental knowledge of business functions, processes, and an understanding of business organizations in today’s global economy. The courses works include business concepts such as accounting, business law, economics, management, and marketing. Skills related to the application of these concepts are developed through the study of computer applications, communication, team building, and decision making. | The college has an open door admissions policy. High School graduation, an Adult High School Diploma, or a High School Equivalency certificate is required for admission to any degree program offered by the college. Non-graduates 18 years of age or older may be admitted to any diploma or certificate program. | Diploma | Bladen Community College | The modules are: BUS 110 Introduction to Business, CIS 110 Introduction to Computers, BUS 121 Business Mathematics, ACC 120 Prin of Accounting I, ENG 111 Expository Writing, ACA 111 College Student Success, ENG 115 Oral Communication, ECO 251 Prin of Microecon, BUS 115 Business Law I, BUS 137 Principles of Management, CIS 120 Spreadsheet I, MKT 120 Principles of Marketing, BUS 135 Principles of Supervision, BUS 230 Small Business Management. | Bladen Community College |  |  | 7418 NC Highway 41 West, DUBLIN, North Carolina, 28332, +1 910 879 5593 |  |  | Bladen Community College was established as Bladen Technical Institute in 1967 under the authority of General Statute 115A enacted by the 1963 General Assembly and subsequently amended by the 1965 and 1967 General Assembly. It is dedicated to the educational and cultural enrichment of the people of Bladen County. The college operates as a constituent institution to the North Carolina Community College System and is committed to opening the door to opportunity for citizens seeking to improve their lives and wellbeing by providing: education, training, and retraining for the workplace, including basic skills, literacy, occupational and curriculum programs; support for economic development through services to business, and industry; and services which improve the quality of life for individuals and for the community. The college has a multitude of programs and classes to meet student needs.Students can find a committed group of faculty and staff ready to assistin planning and attaining their educational goals. | No |
198011 | Bladen Community College | Diploma in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,733 ( Rs 1,71,858 ) per semester | Bladen Community College | This program is indented to introduce students to the various aspects of the free enterprise system. They will be provided with a fundamental knowledge of business functions, processes, and an understanding of business organizations in today’s global economy. The courses works include business concepts such as accounting, business law, economics, management, and marketing. Skills related to the application of these concepts are developed through the study of computer applications, communication, team building, and decision making. | The college has an open door admissions policy. High School graduation, an Adult High School Diploma, or a High School Equivalency certificate is required for admission to any degree program offered by the college. Non-graduates 18 years of age or older may be admitted to any diploma or certificate program. | Diploma | Bladen Community College | The modules are: BUS 110 Intro to Business, CIS 110 Introduction to Computers, BUS 121 Business Mathematics, BUS 115 Business Law I, ACC 120 Prin of Financial Acct, ENG 111 Expository Writing, ACA 115 Success and Study Skills, ENG 115 Oral Communication, ECO 251 Prin of Microecon, ACC 121 Prin of Managerial Acct, BUS 137 Principles of Management, CTS 130 Spreadsheet, MKT 120 Principles of Marketing. | Bladen Community College |  |  | 7418 NC Highway 41 West, DUBLIN, North Carolina, 28332, +1 910 879 5593 | Bladen Community College | Bladen Community College, 7418 NC Highway 41 West, DUBLIN, North Carolina, 28332, +1 910 879 5500 | Bladen Community College was established as Bladen Technical Institute in 1967 under the authority of General Statute 115A enacted by the 1963 General Assembly and subsequently amended by the 1965 and 1967 General Assembly. It is dedicated to the educational and cultural enrichment of the people of Bladen County. The college operates as a constituent institution to the North Carolina Community College System and is committed to opening the door to opportunity for citizens seeking to improve their lives and wellbeing by providing: education, training, and retraining for the workplace, including basic skills, literacy, occupational and curriculum programs; support for economic development through services to business, and industry; and services which improve the quality of life for individuals and for the community. The college has a multitude of programs and classes to meet student needs.Students can find a committed group of faculty and staff ready to assistin planning and attaining their educational goals. | No |
198011 | Bladen Community College | Diploma in Carpentry | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,733 ( Rs 1,71,858 ) per semester | Bladen Community College | This program is aimed train students to construct residential structures using standard building materials and hand and power tools. Carpentry skills and a general knowledge of residential construction will also be taught. The course work includes: footings and foundations, framing, interior and exterior trim, cabinetry, blueprint reading, residential planning and estimating and other related topics. Students will develop skills through hands-on participation. Students will be qualify for employment in the residential building construction field as rough carpenters, framing carpenters, roofers, maintenance carpenters and other related job titles. | The college has an open door admissions policy. High School graduation, an Adult High School Diploma, or a High School Equivalency certificate is required for admission to any degree program offered by the college. Non-graduates 18 years of age or older may be admitted to any diploma or certificate program. | Diploma | Bladen Community College | The modules are: BPR 130 Blueprint Reading/Const, CAR 110 Intro to Carpentry, CAR 111 Carpentry I, ENG 101 Applied Communications I, MAT 101 Applied Mathematics I, ACA 115 Success and Study Skills, CAR 112 Carpentry II, CAR 114 Residential Bldg Codes, ENG 102 Applied Communications II, PSY 102 Human Relations, CAR 113 Carpentry III, CAR 115 Res Planning/Estimating. | Bladen Community College |  |  | 7418 NC Highway 41 West, DUBLIN, North Carolina, 28332, +1 910 879 5593 | Bladen Community College | Bladen Community College, 7418 NC Highway 41 West, DUBLIN, North Carolina, 28332, +1 910 879 5500 | Bladen Community College was established as Bladen Technical Institute in 1967 under the authority of General Statute 115A enacted by the 1963 General Assembly and subsequently amended by the 1965 and 1967 General Assembly. It is dedicated to the educational and cultural enrichment of the people of Bladen County. The college operates as a constituent institution to the North Carolina Community College System and is committed to opening the door to opportunity for citizens seeking to improve their lives and wellbeing by providing: education, training, and retraining for the workplace, including basic skills, literacy, occupational and curriculum programs; support for economic development through services to business, and industry; and services which improve the quality of life for individuals and for the community. The college has a multitude of programs and classes to meet student needs.Students can find a committed group of faculty and staff ready to assistin planning and attaining their educational goals. | No |
198011 | Bladen Community College | Diploma in College Transfer | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,733 ( Rs 1,71,858 ) per semester | Bladen Community College | This program designed to enable graduates to transfer to any constituent institution of the University of North Carolina. | The college has an open door admissions policy. High School graduation, an Adult High School Diploma, or a High School Equivalency certificate is required for admission to any degree program offered by the college. Non-graduates 18 years of age or older may be admitted to any diploma or certificate program. | Diploma | Bladen Community College | The modules are: ART 111 Art Appreciation, ART 114 Art History Survey I, ART 115 Art History Survey II, HUM 115 Critical Thinking, HUM 120 Cultural Studies, HUM 130 Myth in Human Culture, HUM 160 Intro to Film, MUS 110 Music Appreciation, MUS 112 Introduction to Jazz, MUS 113 American Music, PHI 210 History of Philosophy, REL 110 World Religions, ART 111 Art Appreciation, ART 114 Art History Survey I, ART 115 Art History Survey II, HUM 115 Critical Thinking, HUM 120 Cultural Studies, HUM 130 Myth in Human Culture, HUM 160 Intro to Film, MUS 110 Music Appreciation, MUS 112 Introduction to Jazz, MUS 113 American Music, PHI 210 History of Philosophy, REL 110 World Religions. | Bladen Community College |  |  | 7418 NC Highway 41 West, DUBLIN, North Carolina, 28332, +1 910 879 5593 | Bladen Community College | Bladen Community College, 7418 NC Highway 41 West, DUBLIN, North Carolina, 28332, +1 910 879 5500 | Bladen Community College was established as Bladen Technical Institute in 1967 under the authority of General Statute 115A enacted by the 1963 General Assembly and subsequently amended by the 1965 and 1967 General Assembly. It is dedicated to the educational and cultural enrichment of the people of Bladen County. The college operates as a constituent institution to the North Carolina Community College System and is committed to opening the door to opportunity for citizens seeking to improve their lives and wellbeing by providing: education, training, and retraining for the workplace, including basic skills, literacy, occupational and curriculum programs; support for economic development through services to business, and industry; and services which improve the quality of life for individuals and for the community. The college has a multitude of programs and classes to meet student needs.Students can find a committed group of faculty and staff ready to assistin planning and attaining their educational goals. | No |
198011 | Bladen Community College | Diploma in Computer Information Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,733 ( Rs 1,71,858 ) per semester | Bladen Community College | This program is designed to prepare graduates for employment with organizations that use computers to process, manage, and communicate information. This is a flexible curriculum that can be customized to meet community information systems needs. Course work includes computer systems terminology and operations, logic, operating systems, database, data communications/networking, and related business topics. Studies will provide experience for students to implement, support, and customize industry-standard information systems. | The college has an open door admissions policy. High School graduation, an Adult High School Diploma, or a High School Equivalency certificate is required for admission to any degree program offered by the college. Non-graduates 18 years of age or older may be admitted to any diploma or certificate program. | Associate degree | Bladen Community College | The modules are: CIS 110 Introduction to Computers, NET 110 Networking Concepts, WEB 111 Introduction to Web Graphics, DBA 110 Database Concepts, CTS 115 Info Sys Business Concepts, BUS 110 Introduction to Business, MAT 140 Survey of Mathematics, ACA 115 Success and Study Skills, CIS 115 Intro to Prog. and Logic, NOS 110 Operating System Concepts, SEC 110 Security Concepts, DBA 112 Database Utilization, CTS 130 Spreadsheet, ENG 111 Expository Writing. | Bladen Community College |  |  | 7418 NC Highway 41 West, DUBLIN, North Carolina, 28332, +1 910 879 5593 | Bladen Community College | Bladen Community College, 7418 NC Highway 41 West, DUBLIN, North Carolina, 28332, +1 910 879 5500 | Bladen Community College was established as Bladen Technical Institute in 1967 under the authority of General Statute 115A enacted by the 1963 General Assembly and subsequently amended by the 1965 and 1967 General Assembly. It is dedicated to the educational and cultural enrichment of the people of Bladen County. The college operates as a constituent institution to the North Carolina Community College System and is committed to opening the door to opportunity for citizens seeking to improve their lives and wellbeing by providing: education, training, and retraining for the workplace, including basic skills, literacy, occupational and curriculum programs; support for economic development through services to business, and industry; and services which improve the quality of life for individuals and for the community. The college has a multitude of programs and classes to meet student needs.Students can find a committed group of faculty and staff ready to assistin planning and attaining their educational goals. | No |
198011 | Bladen Community College | Diploma in Cosmetology | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,733 ( Rs 1,71,858 ) per semester | Bladen Community College | This program is designed to provide competency-based knowledge, scientific/artistic principle and hands-on fundamentals associated with the cosmetology industry. It provides a simulated salon environment which enables students to develop manipulative skills. The course work includes instruction in all phases of professional imaging, hair design, chemical processes, skin care, nail care, multi-cultural practices, business/computer principles, product knowledge and other selected topics. | The college has an open door admissions policy. High School graduation, an Adult High School Diploma, or a High School Equivalency certificate is required for admission to any degree program offered by the college. Non-graduates 18 years of age or older may be admitted to any diploma or certificate program. | Diploma | Bladen Community College | The modules are: COS 111 Cosmetology Concepts I, COS 112 Salon I, ACA 115 Success and Study Skills, COS 113 Cosmetology Concepts II, COS 114 Salon II, COS 115 Cosmetology Concepts III, COS 116 Salon III, MAT 101 Applied Mathematics I, COS 117 Cosmetology Concepts IV, COS 118 Salon IV, ENG 101 Applied Communications I. | Bladen Community College |  |  | 7418 NC Highway 41 West, DUBLIN, North Carolina, 28332, +1 910 879 5593 | Bladen Community College | Bladen Community College, 7418 NC Highway 41 West, DUBLIN, North Carolina, 28332, +1 910 879 5500 | Bladen Community College was established as Bladen Technical Institute in 1967 under the authority of General Statute 115A enacted by the 1963 General Assembly and subsequently amended by the 1965 and 1967 General Assembly. It is dedicated to the educational and cultural enrichment of the people of Bladen County. The college operates as a constituent institution to the North Carolina Community College System and is committed to opening the door to opportunity for citizens seeking to improve their lives and wellbeing by providing: education, training, and retraining for the workplace, including basic skills, literacy, occupational and curriculum programs; support for economic development through services to business, and industry; and services which improve the quality of life for individuals and for the community. The college has a multitude of programs and classes to meet student needs.Students can find a committed group of faculty and staff ready to assistin planning and attaining their educational goals. | No |
198011 | Bladen Community College | Diploma in Electrical/Electronics Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,733 ( Rs 1,71,858 ) per semester | Bladen Community College | This program is designed to provide training for persons interested in the installation and maintenance of electrical/electronic systems found in residential, commercial and industrial facilities. Course work will include such topics as AC/DC theory, basic wiring practices, electronics, programmable logic controllers, industrial motor controls, applications of the National Electric Code, and other subjects as local needs require. Students are qualified for a variety of jobs in the electrical/electronics field as an on-the-job trainee or apprentice, assisting in the layout, installation and maintenance of electrical/electronic systems. | The college has an open door admissions policy. High School graduation, an Adult High School Diploma, or a High School Equivalency certificate is required for admission to any degree program offered by the college. Non-graduates 18 years of age or older may be admitted to any diploma or certificate program. | Diploma | Bladen Community College | The modules are: ELC 112 DC/AC Electricity, ELC 113 Basic Wiring I, ENG 111 Expository Writing, MAT 121 Algebra/Trigonometry I, ACA 115 Success and Study Skills, ENG 114 Prof Res and Reporting, ELC 114 Basic Wiring II, ELC 117 Motors and Controls, ELC 128 Intro to PLC, ISC 112 Industrial Safety, ELN 133 Digital Electronics, ELC 228 PLC Applications. | Bladen Community College |  |  | 7418 NC Highway 41 West, DUBLIN, North Carolina, 28332, +1 910 879 5593 | Bladen Community College | Bladen Community College, 7418 NC Highway 41 West, DUBLIN, North Carolina, 28332, +1 910 879 5500 | Bladen Community College was established as Bladen Technical Institute in 1967 under the authority of General Statute 115A enacted by the 1963 General Assembly and subsequently amended by the 1965 and 1967 General Assembly. It is dedicated to the educational and cultural enrichment of the people of Bladen County. The college operates as a constituent institution to the North Carolina Community College System and is committed to opening the door to opportunity for citizens seeking to improve their lives and wellbeing by providing: education, training, and retraining for the workplace, including basic skills, literacy, occupational and curriculum programs; support for economic development through services to business, and industry; and services which improve the quality of life for individuals and for the community. The college has a multitude of programs and classes to meet student needs.Students can find a committed group of faculty and staff ready to assistin planning and attaining their educational goals. | No |
198011 | Bladen Community College | Diploma in Industrial Systems Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,733 ( Rs 1,71,858 ) per semester | Bladen Community College | This program designed to prepare or up-grade individuals to service, maintain, repair, or install equipment for a wide range of industries. Instruction includes theory and skill training needed for inspecting, testing, troubleshooting, and diagnosing industrial equipment and physical facilities. Students will learn technical skills in blueprint reading, electricity, hydraulics/pneumatics, machining, welding, and various maintenance procedures. Practical application in these industrial systems will be emphasized and additional advanced course work may be offered. Students will gain the necessary practical skills and related technical information to qualify for employment or advancement in the various areas of industrial systems technology. | The college has an open door admissions policy. High School graduation, an Adult High School Diploma, or a High School Equivalency certificate is required for admission to any degree program offered by the college. Non-graduates 18 years of age or older may be admitted to any diploma or certificate program. | Diploma | Bladen Community College | The modules are: ACA 115 Success and Study Skills, ENG 101 Applied Communications, AHR 120 HVACR Maintenance, MNT 160 Industrial Fabrication, HYD 110 Hydraulics/Pneumatics, ELC 112 DC/AC Electricity, ENG 115 Oral Communications, PLU 111 Basic Plumbing, ELC 117 Motors and Controls, MNT 165 Mechanical Industrial Systems, MAT 115 Mathematical Models, ,WLD 112 Basic Welding Processes, MNT 150 Basic Building Maintenance, ISC 112 Industrial Safety, BPR 111 Blueprint Reading Mechanical, CIS 110 Introduction to Computers, MNT 110 Introduction to Main Procedures. | Bladen Community College |  |  | 7418 NC Highway 41 West, DUBLIN, North Carolina, 28332, +1 910 879 5593 | Bladen Community College | Bladen Community College, 7418 NC Highway 41 West, DUBLIN, North Carolina, 28332, +1 910 879 5500 | Bladen Community College was established as Bladen Technical Institute in 1967 under the authority of General Statute 115A enacted by the 1963 General Assembly and subsequently amended by the 1965 and 1967 General Assembly. It is dedicated to the educational and cultural enrichment of the people of Bladen County. The college operates as a constituent institution to the North Carolina Community College System and is committed to opening the door to opportunity for citizens seeking to improve their lives and wellbeing by providing: education, training, and retraining for the workplace, including basic skills, literacy, occupational and curriculum programs; support for economic development through services to business, and industry; and services which improve the quality of life for individuals and for the community. The college has a multitude of programs and classes to meet student needs.Students can find a committed group of faculty and staff ready to assistin planning and attaining their educational goals. | No |
198011 | Bladen Community College | Diploma in Office Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,733 ( Rs 1,71,858 ) per semester | Bladen Community College | This program prepares individuals for positions in administrative support careers. It equips office professionals to respond to the demands of a dynamic computerized workplace. The courses will help the students to develop proficiency in the use of integrated software, oral and written communication, analysis and coordination of office duties and systems, and other support topics. Emphasis is placed on non-technical as well as technical skills. Students are qualified for employment in a variety of positions in business, government and industry. | The college has an open door admissions policy. High School graduation, an Adult High School Diploma, or a High School Equivalency certificate is required for admission to any degree program offered by the college. Non-graduates 18 years of age or older may be admitted to any diploma or certificate program. | Diploma | Bladen Community College | The modules are: OST 134 Text Entry and Formatting, BUS 121 Business Math, CIS 110 Introduction to Computers, ACC 120 Prin of Financial Acct, ENG 111 Expository Writing, ACA 115 Success and Study Skills, Business Technology Elective, OST 122 Office Computations, BUS 260 Business Communication, OST 136 Word Processing, OST 164 Text Editing Applications, OST 184 Records Management, CTS 130 Spreadsheet. | Bladen Community College |  |  | 7418 NC Highway 41 West, DUBLIN, North Carolina, 28332, +1 910 879 5593 | Bladen Community College | Bladen Community College, 7418 NC Highway 41 West, DUBLIN, North Carolina, 28332, +1 910 879 5500 | Bladen Community College was established as Bladen Technical Institute in 1967 under the authority of General Statute 115A enacted by the 1963 General Assembly and subsequently amended by the 1965 and 1967 General Assembly. It is dedicated to the educational and cultural enrichment of the people of Bladen County. The college operates as a constituent institution to the North Carolina Community College System and is committed to opening the door to opportunity for citizens seeking to improve their lives and wellbeing by providing: education, training, and retraining for the workplace, including basic skills, literacy, occupational and curriculum programs; support for economic development through services to business, and industry; and services which improve the quality of life for individuals and for the community. The college has a multitude of programs and classes to meet student needs.Students can find a committed group of faculty and staff ready to assistin planning and attaining their educational goals. | No |
198011 | Bladen Community College | Diploma in Practical Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,733 ( Rs 1,71,858 ) per semester | Bladen Community College | This program prepares students with the knowledge and skills to provide nursing care to children and adults. They will participate in assessment, planning, implementing, and evaluating nursing care. On completion of this program, they will be eligible to apply to take the National Council Licensure Examination (NCLEX-PN) which is required for practice as a Licensed Practical Nurse. Employment opportunities include hospitals, rehabilitation/long term care/home health facilities, clinics, and physicians’ offices. | The college has an open door admissions policy. High School graduation, an Adult High School Diploma, or a High School Equivalency certificate is required for admission to any degree program offered by the college. Non-graduates 18 years of age or older may be admitted to any diploma or certificate program. | Diploma | Bladen Community College | The modules are: NUR 101 Practical Nursing I, BIO 168 Anatomy and Physiology I, PSY 110 Life Span Development, CIS 113 Computer Basics, NUR 102 Practical Nursing II, BIO 169 Anatomy and Physiology II, BIO 169 Anatomy and Physiology II, ENG 111 Expository Writing, NUR 103 Practical Nursing III. | Bladen Community College |  |  | 7418 NC Highway 41 West, DUBLIN, North Carolina, 28332, +1 910 879 5593 | Bladen Community College | Bladen Community College, 7418 NC Highway 41 West, DUBLIN, North Carolina, 28332, +1 910 879 5500 | Bladen Community College was established as Bladen Technical Institute in 1967 under the authority of General Statute 115A enacted by the 1963 General Assembly and subsequently amended by the 1965 and 1967 General Assembly. It is dedicated to the educational and cultural enrichment of the people of Bladen County. The college operates as a constituent institution to the North Carolina Community College System and is committed to opening the door to opportunity for citizens seeking to improve their lives and wellbeing by providing: education, training, and retraining for the workplace, including basic skills, literacy, occupational and curriculum programs; support for economic development through services to business, and industry; and services which improve the quality of life for individuals and for the community. The college has a multitude of programs and classes to meet student needs.Students can find a committed group of faculty and staff ready to assistin planning and attaining their educational goals. | No |
198011 | Bladen Community College | Diploma in Welding Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,733 ( Rs 1,71,858 ) per semester | Bladen Community College | This program provides students a sound understanding of the science, technology, and application essential for successful employment in the welding and metals industries. Instruction includes consumable and non-consumable electrode welding and cutting processes. Topics covered are math, blueprint reading, metallurgy, welding inspection, and destructive and non-destructive testing. It provides the student with industry standard skills developed through classroom training and practical application. | The college has an open door admissions policy. High School graduation, an Adult High School Diploma, or a High School Equivalency certificate is required for admission to any degree program offered by the college. Non-graduates 18 years of age or older may be admitted to any diploma or certificate program. | Diploma | Bladen Community College | The modules are: WLD 110 Cutting Processes, WLD 115 SMAW (Stick) Plate, WLD 121 GMAW (Mig) FCAW/Plate, MAT 101 Applied Mathematics I, ACA 115 Success and Study Skills, WLD 116 SMAW (Stick) Plate/Pipe, WLD 131 GTAW (Tig) Plate, WLD 141 Symbols and Specifications, WLD 143 Welding Metallurgy, CIS 113 Computer Basics, WLD 261 Certification Practices, WLD 261 Certification Practices, ISC 112 Industrial Safety, WLD 262 Inspection and Testing, ENG 111 Expository Writing. | Bladen Community College |  |  | 7418 NC Highway 41 West, DUBLIN, North Carolina, 28332, +1 910 879 5593 | Bladen Community College | Bladen Community College, 7418 NC Highway 41 West, DUBLIN, North Carolina, 28332, +1 910 879 5500 | Bladen Community College was established as Bladen Technical Institute in 1967 under the authority of General Statute 115A enacted by the 1963 General Assembly and subsequently amended by the 1965 and 1967 General Assembly. It is dedicated to the educational and cultural enrichment of the people of Bladen County. The college operates as a constituent institution to the North Carolina Community College System and is committed to opening the door to opportunity for citizens seeking to improve their lives and wellbeing by providing: education, training, and retraining for the workplace, including basic skills, literacy, occupational and curriculum programs; support for economic development through services to business, and industry; and services which improve the quality of life for individuals and for the community. The college has a multitude of programs and classes to meet student needs.Students can find a committed group of faculty and staff ready to assistin planning and attaining their educational goals. | No |
198118 | Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute | A.A.S. for Physical Therapist Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 for 16 or more credit hours | Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute | This program prepares graduates to work in direct patient care settings under supervision of physical therapists. Assistants work to improve or restore function by alleviation or prevention of physical impairment and perform other essential activities in a physical therapy department. The course work includes normal human anatomy and physiology, the consequences of disease or injury, and physical therapy treatment of a variety of patient conditions affecting humans throughout the life span. Graduates may be eligible to take the licensure examination administered by the NC Board of Physical Therapy Examiners. Employment is available in general hospitals, rehabilitation centers, extended care facilities, specialty hospitals, home health agencies, private clinics and public school systems. | Students should be 18 years of age or older. Persons under 18 years of age may be admitted if already a high school graduate or if they possess a GED or high school equivalent. High school students may be admitted under concurrent (dual) enrollment, Huskins Bill provisions, and intellectually gifted and mature student provisions established by the State of North Carolina. Students should have an interview with the Program Director. Students must have: an acceptable scores on CPT placement tests - 86 for English, 55 for part I math, 75 for part II math/algebra, and 80 for reading; or comparable ASSET or COMPASS scores; or high SAT or ACT scores (SAT = 500+ of Writing and Critical Reading, each section and 520+ of Math or ACT = 21+ each section) within three years of the application date. The Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), with a minimum acceptable score of 500 (paper) or 173 (computer- based), is required as evidence of adequate proficiency in English. The TOEFL scores must be no more than two years old at the time of application for admission. | Associate degree | Caldwell Community College And Technical Institute |  | Caldwell Community College And Technical Institute |  | 12000 | 2855 Hickory Boulevard, HUDSON, North Carolina, 28638 | Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute | Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute, 2855 Hickory Boulevard, HUDSON, North Carolina, 28638, +1 828 726 2200 | Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute is a public, comprehensive post-secondary institution whose primary service area is Caldwell and Watauga counties. Operating under the legal framework of the State of North Carolina and in partnership with the North Carolina Community College System, CCC and TI is an open-door institution that values the diversity of its constituencies and offers equal opportunities. The mission of Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute is to: provide accessible, quality instruction to enhance student learning; support economic development through comprehensive resources to business, industry, and agencies; offer diverse services and opportunities which improve the quality of life. | No |
198118 | Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute | A.A.S. for Speech-Language Pathology Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 for 16 or more credit hours | Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute | This program prepares graduates to work under the supervision of a Licensed Speech-Language Pathologist, who screens for speech, language, and hearing disorders and treats individuals with various communication disorders. The courses provide instruction in methods of screening for speech, language, and hearing disorders and in following written protocols designed to remediate individual communication problems. Supervised field experiences include working with patients of various ages and with various communication disorders. Graduates may be eligible for registration with the North Carolina Board of Examiners for Speech-Language Pathologist and Audiologist and must be supervised by a Licensed Speech-Language Pathologist. They may be employed in health care or education settings. | Students should be 18 years of age or older. Persons under 18 years of age may be admitted if already a high school graduate or if they possess a GED or high school equivalent. High school students may be admitted under concurrent (dual) enrollment, Huskins Bill provisions, and intellectually gifted and mature student provisions established by the State of North Carolina. Students should have an interview with the Program Director. Students must have: an acceptable scores on CPT placement tests - 86 for English, 55 for part I math, 75 for part II math/algebra, and 80 for reading; or comparable ASSET or COMPASS scores; or high SAT or ACT scores (SAT = 500+ of Writing and Critical Reading, each section and 520+ of Math or ACT = 21+ each section) within three years of the application date. The Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), with a minimum acceptable score of 500 (paper) or 173 (computer- based), is required as evidence of adequate proficiency in English. The TOEFL scores must be no more than two years old at the time of application for admission. | Associate degree | Caldwell Community College And Technical Institute |  | Caldwell Community College And Technical Institute |  | 12000 | 2855 Hickory Boulevard, HUDSON, North Carolina, 28638 | Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute | Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute, 2855 Hickory Boulevard, HUDSON, North Carolina, 28638, +1 828 726 2200 | Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute is a public, comprehensive post-secondary institution whose primary service area is Caldwell and Watauga counties. Operating under the legal framework of the State of North Carolina and in partnership with the North Carolina Community College System, CCC and TI is an open-door institution that values the diversity of its constituencies and offers equal opportunities. The mission of Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute is to: provide accessible, quality instruction to enhance student learning; support economic development through comprehensive resources to business, industry, and agencies; offer diverse services and opportunities which improve the quality of life. | No |
198118 | Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute | A.A.S. in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 for 16 or more credit hours | Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute | This program is designed to provide students with the knowledge and the skills necessary for employment and growth in the accounting profession. Using the ‘language of business’, accountants assemble and analyze, process, and communicate essential information about financial operations. In addition to course work in accounting principles, theories, and practice, students will study business law, finance, management, and economics. Related skills are developed through the study of communications, computer applications, financial analysis, critical thinking skills, and ethics. Graduates should qualify for entry-level accounting positions in many types of organizations including accounting firms, small businesses, manufacturing firms, banks, hospitals, school systems, and governmental agencies. With work experience and additional education, individuals may advance in the accounting profession. | Students should be 18 years of age or older. Persons under 18 years of age may be admitted if already a high school graduate or if they possess a GED or high school equivalent. High school students may be admitted under concurrent (dual) enrollment, Huskins Bill provisions, and intellectually gifted and mature student provisions established by the State of North Carolina. Students should have an interview with a member of the Student Services Office. The Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), with a minimum acceptable score of 500 (paper) or 173 (computer- based), is required as evidence of adequate proficiency in English. The TOEFL scores must be no more than two years old at the time of application for admission. | Associate degree | Caldwell Community College And Technical Institute |  | Caldwell Community College And Technical Institute |  | 12000 | 2855 Hickory Boulevard, HUDSON, North Carolina, 28638 | Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute | Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute, 2855 Hickory Boulevard, HUDSON, North Carolina, 28638, +1 828 726 2200 | Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute is a public, comprehensive post-secondary institution whose primary service area is Caldwell and Watauga counties. Operating under the legal framework of the State of North Carolina and in partnership with the North Carolina Community College System, CCC and TI is an open-door institution that values the diversity of its constituencies and offers equal opportunities. The mission of Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute is to: provide accessible, quality instruction to enhance student learning; support economic development through comprehensive resources to business, industry, and agencies; offer diverse services and opportunities which improve the quality of life. | No |
198118 | Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute | A.A.S. in Automotive Systems Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 for 16 or more credit hours | Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute | This program prepares individuals for employment as Automotive Service Technicians. It provides an introduction to automotive careers and increases student awareness of the challenges associated with this fast and ever-changing field. Classroom and lab experience integrate technical and academic course work. Emphasis is placed on theory, servicing and operation of brakes, electrical/electronic systems, engine performance, steering/suspension, automatic transmission/ transaxles, engine repair, climate control, and manual drive trains. Upon completion of this curriculum, students should be prepared to take the ASE exams and be ready for full-time employment in dealerships and repair shops in the automotive service industry. | Students should be 18 years of age or older. Persons under 18 years of age may be admitted if already a high school graduate or if they possess a GED or high school equivalent. High school students may be admitted under concurrent (dual) enrollment, Huskins Bill provisions, and intellectually gifted and mature student provisions established by the State of North Carolina. Students should have an interview with a member of the Student Services Office. The Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), with a minimum acceptable score of 500 (paper) or 173 (computer- based), is required as evidence of adequate proficiency in English. The TOEFL scores must be no more than two years old at the time of application for admission. | Associate degree | Caldwell Community College And Technical Institute |  | Caldwell Community College And Technical Institute |  | 12000 | 2855 Hickory Boulevard, HUDSON, North Carolina, 28638 | Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute | Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute, 2855 Hickory Boulevard, HUDSON, North Carolina, 28638, +1 828 726 2200 | Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute is a public, comprehensive post-secondary institution whose primary service area is Caldwell and Watauga counties. Operating under the legal framework of the State of North Carolina and in partnership with the North Carolina Community College System, CCC and TI is an open-door institution that values the diversity of its constituencies and offers equal opportunities. The mission of Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute is to: provide accessible, quality instruction to enhance student learning; support economic development through comprehensive resources to business, industry, and agencies; offer diverse services and opportunities which improve the quality of life. | No |
198118 | Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute | A.A.S. in Aviation Management and Career Pilot Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 for 16 or more credit hours | Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute | This program prepares individuals for a variety of aviation and aviation-related careers including commercial airlines, general aviation, aerospace industry, military, and state and federal aviation organizations. Course work includes fundamentals of flight, aerodynamics, aircraft performance, meteorology, navigation, federal regulations, aviation management, instrument and commercial ground training. Optional course work includes flight and simulator training or business management training. Graduates will hold a commercial pilot certificate with an instrument rating or specialize in aviation management. Graduates may find employment as commercial, corporate, and military pilots, fixed base operators, airport managers, instructors, and flight dispatchers. | Students should be 18 years of age or older. Persons under 18 years of age may be admitted if already a high school graduate or if they possess a GED or high school equivalent. High school students may be admitted under concurrent (dual) enrollment, Huskins Bill provisions, and intellectually gifted and mature student provisions established by the State of North Carolina. Students should have an interview with a member of the Student Services Office. The Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), with a minimum acceptable score of 500 (paper) or 173 (computer- based), is required as evidence of adequate proficiency in English. The TOEFL scores must be no more than two years old at the time of application for admission. | Associate degree | Caldwell Community College And Technical Institute |  | Caldwell Community College And Technical Institute |  | 12000 | 2855 Hickory Boulevard, HUDSON, North Carolina, 28638 | Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute | Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute, 2855 Hickory Boulevard, HUDSON, North Carolina, 28638, +1 828 726 2200 | Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute is a public, comprehensive post-secondary institution whose primary service area is Caldwell and Watauga counties. Operating under the legal framework of the State of North Carolina and in partnership with the North Carolina Community College System, CCC and TI is an open-door institution that values the diversity of its constituencies and offers equal opportunities. The mission of Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute is to: provide accessible, quality instruction to enhance student learning; support economic development through comprehensive resources to business, industry, and agencies; offer diverse services and opportunities which improve the quality of life. | No |
198118 | Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute | A.A.S. in Aviation Management and Career Pilot Technology - Career Pilot Option | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 for 16 or more credit hours | Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute | This program prepares individuals for a variety of aviation and aviation-related careers including commercial airlines, general aviation, aerospace industry, military, and state and federal aviation organizations. Course work includes fundamentals of flight, aerodynamics, aircraft performance, meteorology, navigation, federal regulations, aviation management, instrument and commercial ground training. Optional course work includes flight and simulator training or business management training. Graduates will hold a commercial pilot certificate with an instrument rating or specialize in aviation management. Graduates may find employment as commercial, corporate, and military pilots, fixed base operators, airport managers, instructors, and flight dispatchers. | Students should be 18 years of age or older. Persons under 18 years of age may be admitted if already a high school graduate or if they possess a GED or high school equivalent. High school students may be admitted under concurrent (dual) enrollment, Huskins Bill provisions, and intellectually gifted and mature student provisions established by the State of North Carolina. Students should have an interview with a member of the Student Services Office. The Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), with a minimum acceptable score of 500 (paper) or 173 (computer- based), is required as evidence of adequate proficiency in English. The TOEFL scores must be no more than two years old at the time of application for admission. | Associate degree | Caldwell Community College And Technical Institute |  | Caldwell Community College And Technical Institute |  | 12000 | 2855 Hickory Boulevard, HUDSON, North Carolina, 28638 | Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute | Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute, 2855 Hickory Boulevard, HUDSON, North Carolina, 28638, +1 828 726 2200 | Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute is a public, comprehensive post-secondary institution whose primary service area is Caldwell and Watauga counties. Operating under the legal framework of the State of North Carolina and in partnership with the North Carolina Community College System, CCC and TI is an open-door institution that values the diversity of its constituencies and offers equal opportunities. The mission of Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute is to: provide accessible, quality instruction to enhance student learning; support economic development through comprehensive resources to business, industry, and agencies; offer diverse services and opportunities which improve the quality of life. | No |
198118 | Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute | A.A.S. in Biomedical Equipment Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 for 16 or more credit hours | Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute | This program prepares individuals to install, operate, troubleshoot, and repair sophisticated devices and instrumentation used in the health care delivery system. Emphasis is placed on preventive and safety inspections to ensure biomedical equipment meets local and national safety standards. The course work provides a strong foundation in mathematics, physics, electronics, anatomy, physiology, and troubleshooting techniques. Some courses will include job experience and job shadowing, as well as people skills and communication, both in written and oral form. Graduates should qualify for employment opportunities in hospitals, clinics, clinical laboratories, shared service organizations, and manufacturers’ field service. With an AAS degree and two years experience, an individual should be able to become a certified Biomedical Equipment Technician. | Students should be 18 years of age or older. Persons under 18 years of age may be admitted if already a high school graduate or if they possess a GED or high school equivalent. High school students may be admitted under concurrent (dual) enrollment, Huskins Bill provisions, and intellectually gifted and mature student provisions established by the State of North Carolina. Students should have an interview with a member of the Student Services Office. The Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), with a minimum acceptable score of 500 (paper) or 173 (computer- based), is required as evidence of adequate proficiency in English. The TOEFL scores must be no more than two years old at the time of application for admission. | Associate degree | Caldwell Community College And Technical Institute |  | Caldwell Community College And Technical Institute |  | 12000 | 2855 Hickory Boulevard, HUDSON, North Carolina, 28638 | Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute | Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute, 2855 Hickory Boulevard, HUDSON, North Carolina, 28638, +1 828 726 2200 | Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute is a public, comprehensive post-secondary institution whose primary service area is Caldwell and Watauga counties. Operating under the legal framework of the State of North Carolina and in partnership with the North Carolina Community College System, CCC and TI is an open-door institution that values the diversity of its constituencies and offers equal opportunities. The mission of Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute is to: provide accessible, quality instruction to enhance student learning; support economic development through comprehensive resources to business, industry, and agencies; offer diverse services and opportunities which improve the quality of life. | No |
198118 | Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute | A.A.S. in Biotechnology | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 for 16 or more credit hours | Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute | This program is offered through collaborative agreements with Asheville Buncombe Technical Community College in Asheville, NC and Forsyth Technical Community College in Winston-Salem, N.C... The coursework in the program emphasizes: biology, chemistry, mathematics and technical communications. Graduates should qualify for employment in various areas of industry and government, including research and development, manufacturing, sales, and customer service. | Students should be 18 years of age or older. Persons under 18 years of age may be admitted if already a high school graduate or if they possess a GED or high school equivalent. High school students may be admitted under concurrent (dual) enrollment, Huskins Bill provisions, and intellectually gifted and mature student provisions established by the State of North Carolina. Students should have an interview with a member of the Student Services Office. The Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), with a minimum acceptable score of 500 (paper) or 173 (computer- based), is required as evidence of adequate proficiency in English. The TOEFL scores must be no more than two years old at the time of application for admission. | Associate degree | Caldwell Community College And Technical Institute |  | Caldwell Community College And Technical Institute |  | 12000 | 2855 Hickory Boulevard, HUDSON, North Carolina, 28638 | Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute | Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute, 2855 Hickory Boulevard, HUDSON, North Carolina, 28638, +1 828 726 2200 | Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute is a public, comprehensive post-secondary institution whose primary service area is Caldwell and Watauga counties. Operating under the legal framework of the State of North Carolina and in partnership with the North Carolina Community College System, CCC and TI is an open-door institution that values the diversity of its constituencies and offers equal opportunities. The mission of Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute is to: provide accessible, quality instruction to enhance student learning; support economic development through comprehensive resources to business, industry, and agencies; offer diverse services and opportunities which improve the quality of life. | No |
198118 | Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute | A.A.S. in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 for 16 or more credit hours | Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute | This program is designed to introduce students to the various aspects of the free enterprise system. Students will be provided with a fundamental knowledge of business functions, processes, and an understanding of business organizations and the global economy. The course work includes business concepts such as accounting, business law, economics, management, and marketing. Skills related to the application of these concepts are developed through the study of computer applications, communication, team building, and decision making. Through these skills, students will have a sound business education base for lifelong learning. Graduates are prepared for employment opportunities in governmental agencies, financial institutions, large to small businesses or industry. | Students should be 18 years of age or older. Persons under 18 years of age may be admitted if already a high school graduate or if they possess a GED or high school equivalent. High school students may be admitted under concurrent (dual) enrollment, Huskins Bill provisions, and intellectually gifted and mature student provisions established by the State of North Carolina. Students should have an interview with a member of the Student Services Office. The Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), with a minimum acceptable score of 500 (paper) or 173 (computer- based), is required as evidence of adequate proficiency in English. The TOEFL scores must be no more than two years old at the time of application for admission. | Associate degree | Caldwell Community College And Technical Institute |  | Caldwell Community College And Technical Institute |  | 12000 | 2855 Hickory Boulevard, HUDSON, North Carolina, 28638 | Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute | Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute, 2855 Hickory Boulevard, HUDSON, North Carolina, 28638, +1 828 726 2200 | Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute is a public, comprehensive post-secondary institution whose primary service area is Caldwell and Watauga counties. Operating under the legal framework of the State of North Carolina and in partnership with the North Carolina Community College System, CCC and TI is an open-door institution that values the diversity of its constituencies and offers equal opportunities. The mission of Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute is to: provide accessible, quality instruction to enhance student learning; support economic development through comprehensive resources to business, industry, and agencies; offer diverse services and opportunities which improve the quality of life. | No |
198118 | Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute | A.A.S. in Business Administration - Logistics Management | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 for 16 or more credit hours | Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute | This program is designed to introduce students to the various aspects of the free enterprise system. Students will be provided with a fundamental knowledge of business functions, processes, and an understanding of business organizations and the global economy. The course work includes business concepts such as accounting, business law, economics, management, and marketing. Skills related to the application of these concepts are developed through the study of computer applications, communication, team building, and decision making. Through these skills, students will have a sound business education base for lifelong learning. Graduates are prepared for employment opportunities in governmental agencies, financial institutions, large to small businesses or industry. | Students should be 18 years of age or older. Persons under 18 years of age may be admitted if already a high school graduate or if they possess a GED or high school equivalent. High school students may be admitted under concurrent (dual) enrollment, Huskins Bill provisions, and intellectually gifted and mature student provisions established by the State of North Carolina. Students should have an interview with a member of the Student Services Office. The Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), with a minimum acceptable score of 500 (paper) or 173 (computer- based), is required as evidence of adequate proficiency in English. The TOEFL scores must be no more than two years old at the time of application for admission. | Associate degree | Caldwell Community College And Technical Institute |  | Caldwell Community College And Technical Institute |  | 12000 | 2855 Hickory Boulevard, HUDSON, North Carolina, 28638 | Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute | Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute, 2855 Hickory Boulevard, HUDSON, North Carolina, 28638, +1 828 726 2200 | Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute is a public, comprehensive post-secondary institution whose primary service area is Caldwell and Watauga counties. Operating under the legal framework of the State of North Carolina and in partnership with the North Carolina Community College System, CCC and TI is an open-door institution that values the diversity of its constituencies and offers equal opportunities. The mission of Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute is to: provide accessible, quality instruction to enhance student learning; support economic development through comprehensive resources to business, industry, and agencies; offer diverse services and opportunities which improve the quality of life. | No |
198118 | Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute | A.A.S. in Cardiovascular Sonography | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 for 16 or more credit hours | Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute | This program provides the individual with the knowledge and skills necessary to acquire, process, and evaluate the human heart and vascular structures. A Cardiovascular Sonographer uses high frequency sound waves to produce images of the heart and vascular structures. The course work includes effective communication and patient care skills combined with knowledge of physics, human anatomy, physiology, and pathology, all of which are essential to obtaining high quality sonographic images. Graduates may be eligible to apply to the American Registry of Diagnostic Medical Sonographers for examinations in physics, cardiovascular physics, vascular physics, adult echocardiography, and vascular technology. Graduates may find employment in hospitals, physician’s offices, mobile services, and educational institutions. | Students should be 18 years of age or older. Persons under 18 years of age may be admitted if already a high school graduate or if they possess a GED or high school equivalent. High school students may be admitted under concurrent (dual) enrollment, Huskins Bill provisions, and intellectually gifted and mature student provisions established by the State of North Carolina. Students should have an interview with the Program Director. Students must have: an acceptable scores on CPT placement tests - 86 for English, 55 for part I math, 75 for part II math/algebra, and 80 for reading; or comparable ASSET or COMPASS scores; or high SAT or ACT scores (SAT = 500+ of Writing and Critical Reading, each section and 520+ of Math or ACT = 21+ each section) within three years of the application date. The Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), with a minimum acceptable score of 500 (paper) or 173 (computer- based), is required as evidence of adequate proficiency in English. The TOEFL scores must be no more than two years old at the time of application for admission. | Associate degree | Caldwell Community College And Technical Institute |  | Caldwell Community College And Technical Institute |  | 12000 | 2855 Hickory Boulevard, HUDSON, North Carolina, 28638 | Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute | Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute, 2855 Hickory Boulevard, HUDSON, North Carolina, 28638, +1 828 726 2200 | Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute is a public, comprehensive post-secondary institution whose primary service area is Caldwell and Watauga counties. Operating under the legal framework of the State of North Carolina and in partnership with the North Carolina Community College System, CCC and TI is an open-door institution that values the diversity of its constituencies and offers equal opportunities. The mission of Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute is to: provide accessible, quality instruction to enhance student learning; support economic development through comprehensive resources to business, industry, and agencies; offer diverse services and opportunities which improve the quality of life. | No |
198118 | Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute | A.A.S. in Computer Information Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 for 16 or more credit hours | Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute | This program is designed to prepare graduates for employment with organizations that use computers to process, manage, and communicate information. This is a flexible curriculum that can be customized to meet community information systems needs. The course work will develop a student’s ability to communicate complex technical issues related to computer hardware, software, and networks in a manner that computer users can understand. Classes cover computer operations and terminology, operating systems, database, networking, security, and technical support. Graduates should qualify for employment in entry-level positions with businesses, educational systems, and governmental agencies which rely on computer systems to manage information. Graduates should be prepared to sit for industry-recognized certification exams. | Students should be 18 years of age or older. Persons under 18 years of age may be admitted if already a high school graduate or if they possess a GED or high school equivalent. High school students may be admitted under concurrent (dual) enrollment, Huskins Bill provisions, and intellectually gifted and mature student provisions established by the State of North Carolina. Students should have an interview with a member of the Student Services Office. The Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), with a minimum acceptable score of 500 (paper) or 173 (computer- based), is required as evidence of adequate proficiency in English. The TOEFL scores must be no more than two years old at the time of application for admission. | Associate degree | Caldwell Community College And Technical Institute |  | Caldwell Community College And Technical Institute |  | 12000 | 2855 Hickory Boulevard, HUDSON, North Carolina, 28638 | Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute | Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute, 2855 Hickory Boulevard, HUDSON, North Carolina, 28638, +1 828 726 2200 | Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute is a public, comprehensive post-secondary institution whose primary service area is Caldwell and Watauga counties. Operating under the legal framework of the State of North Carolina and in partnership with the North Carolina Community College System, CCC and TI is an open-door institution that values the diversity of its constituencies and offers equal opportunities. The mission of Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute is to: provide accessible, quality instruction to enhance student learning; support economic development through comprehensive resources to business, industry, and agencies; offer diverse services and opportunities which improve the quality of life. | No |
198118 | Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute | A.A.S. in Computer Programming | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 for 16 or more credit hours | Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute | This program prepares individuals for employment as computer programmers and related positions through study and applications in computer concepts, logic, programming procedures, languages, generators, operating systems, networking, data management, and business operations. Students will solve business computer problems through programming techniques and procedures, using appropriate languages and software. The primary emphasis of the curriculum is hands-on training in programming and related computer areas that provide the ability to adapt as systems evolve. Graduates should qualify for employment in business, industry, and government organizations as programmers, programmer trainees, programmer/analysts, software developers, computer operators, systems technicians, database specialists, computer specialists, software specialists, or information systems managers. | Students should be 18 years of age or older. Persons under 18 years of age may be admitted if already a high school graduate or if they possess a GED or high school equivalent. High school students may be admitted under concurrent (dual) enrollment, Huskins Bill provisions, and intellectually gifted and mature student provisions established by the State of North Carolina. Students should have an interview with a member of the Student Services Office. The Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), with a minimum acceptable score of 500 (paper) or 173 (computer- based), is required as evidence of adequate proficiency in English. The TOEFL scores must be no more than two years old at the time of application for admission. | Associate degree | Caldwell Community College And Technical Institute |  | Caldwell Community College And Technical Institute |  | 12000 | 2855 Hickory Boulevard, HUDSON, North Carolina, 28638 | Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute | Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute, 2855 Hickory Boulevard, HUDSON, North Carolina, 28638, +1 828 726 2200 | Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute is a public, comprehensive post-secondary institution whose primary service area is Caldwell and Watauga counties. Operating under the legal framework of the State of North Carolina and in partnership with the North Carolina Community College System, CCC and TI is an open-door institution that values the diversity of its constituencies and offers equal opportunities. The mission of Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute is to: provide accessible, quality instruction to enhance student learning; support economic development through comprehensive resources to business, industry, and agencies; offer diverse services and opportunities which improve the quality of life. | No |
198118 | Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute | A.A.S. in Culinary Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 for 16 or more credit hours | Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute | This program provides specific training required to prepare students to assume positions as trained culinary professionals in a variety of food service settings including full service restaurants, hotels, resorts, clubs, catering operations, contract food service, and health care facilities. Course offering emphasize practical application, a strong theoretical knowledge base, and professionalism and provides the critical competencies to successfully meet industry demands. The courses also include sanitation, food/beverage service and control, baking, garde manager, American/international cuisines, food production, and hospitality supervision. Graduates should qualify for entry-level positions such as line cook, station chef, and assistant pastry chef. American Culinary Federation certification is available to graduates. With experience, graduates may advance to positions such as sous-chef, executive chef, or food service manager. | Students should be 18 years of age or older. Persons under 18 years of age may be admitted if already a high school graduate or if they possess a GED or high school equivalent. High school students may be admitted under concurrent (dual) enrollment, Huskins Bill provisions, and intellectually gifted and mature student provisions established by the State of North Carolina. Students should have an interview with a member of the Student Services Office. The Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), with a minimum acceptable score of 500 (paper) or 173 (computer- based), is required as evidence of adequate proficiency in English. The TOEFL scores must be no more than two years old at the time of application for admission. | Associate degree | Caldwell Community College And Technical Institute |  | Caldwell Community College And Technical Institute |  | 12000 | 2855 Hickory Boulevard, HUDSON, North Carolina, 28638 | Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute | Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute, 2855 Hickory Boulevard, HUDSON, North Carolina, 28638, +1 828 726 2200 | Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute is a public, comprehensive post-secondary institution whose primary service area is Caldwell and Watauga counties. Operating under the legal framework of the State of North Carolina and in partnership with the North Carolina Community College System, CCC and TI is an open-door institution that values the diversity of its constituencies and offers equal opportunities. The mission of Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute is to: provide accessible, quality instruction to enhance student learning; support economic development through comprehensive resources to business, industry, and agencies; offer diverse services and opportunities which improve the quality of life. | No |
198118 | Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute | A.A.S. in Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 for 16 or more credit hours | Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute | This program prepares individuals to work with children from infancy through middle childhood in diverse learning environments. Students will combine learned theories with practice in actual settings with young children under the supervision of qualified teachers. The course work includes child growth and development; physical/nutritional needs of children; care and guidance of children; and communication skills with parents and children. Students will foster the cognitive/language, physical/motor, social/emotional, and creative development of young children. Graduates are prepared to plan and implement developmentally appropriate programs in early childhood settings. Employment opportunities include child development and child care programs, preschools, public and private schools, recreational centers, Head Start Programs, and school age programs. | Students should be 18 years of age or older. Persons under 18 years of age may be admitted if already a high school graduate or if they possess a GED or high school equivalent. High school students may be admitted under concurrent (dual) enrollment, Huskins Bill provisions, and intellectually gifted and mature student provisions established by the State of North Carolina. Students should have an interview with a member of the Student Services Office. The Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), with a minimum acceptable score of 500 (paper) or 173 (computer- based), is required as evidence of adequate proficiency in English. The TOEFL scores must be no more than two years old at the time of application for admission. | Associate degree | Caldwell Community College And Technical Institute |  | Caldwell Community College And Technical Institute |  | 12000 | 2855 Hickory Boulevard, HUDSON, North Carolina, 28638 | Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute | Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute, 2855 Hickory Boulevard, HUDSON, North Carolina, 28638, +1 828 726 2200 | Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute is a public, comprehensive post-secondary institution whose primary service area is Caldwell and Watauga counties. Operating under the legal framework of the State of North Carolina and in partnership with the North Carolina Community College System, CCC and TI is an open-door institution that values the diversity of its constituencies and offers equal opportunities. The mission of Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute is to: provide accessible, quality instruction to enhance student learning; support economic development through comprehensive resources to business, industry, and agencies; offer diverse services and opportunities which improve the quality of life. | No |
198118 | Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute | A.A.S. in Electronics Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 for 16 or more credit hours | Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute | This program prepares individuals to become technicians who design, build, install, test, troubleshoot, repair, and modify developmental and production electronic components, equipment, and systems such as industrial/computer controls, manufacturing systems, communication systems, and power electronic systems. A broad-based core of courses, including basic electricity, solid-state fundamental, digital concepts, and microprocessors, ensures the student will develop the skills necessary to perform entry-level tasks. Emphasis is placed on developing the student’s ability to analyze and troubleshoot electronic systems. Graduates should qualify for employment as engineering assistants or electronic technicians with job titles such as electronics engineering technician, field service technician, maintenance technician, electronic tester, electronic systems integrator, bench technician, and production control technician. | Students should be 18 years of age or older. Persons under 18 years of age may be admitted if already a high school graduate or if they possess a GED or high school equivalent. High school students may be admitted under concurrent (dual) enrollment, Huskins Bill provisions, and intellectually gifted and mature student provisions established by the State of North Carolina. Students should have an interview with a member of the Student Services Office. The Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), with a minimum acceptable score of 500 (paper) or 173 (computer- based), is required as evidence of adequate proficiency in English. The TOEFL scores must be no more than two years old at the time of application for admission. | Associate degree | Caldwell Community College And Technical Institute |  | Caldwell Community College And Technical Institute |  | 12000 | 2855 Hickory Boulevard, HUDSON, North Carolina, 28638 | Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute | Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute, 2855 Hickory Boulevard, HUDSON, North Carolina, 28638, +1 828 726 2200 | Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute is a public, comprehensive post-secondary institution whose primary service area is Caldwell and Watauga counties. Operating under the legal framework of the State of North Carolina and in partnership with the North Carolina Community College System, CCC and TI is an open-door institution that values the diversity of its constituencies and offers equal opportunities. The mission of Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute is to: provide accessible, quality instruction to enhance student learning; support economic development through comprehensive resources to business, industry, and agencies; offer diverse services and opportunities which improve the quality of life. | No |
198118 | Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute | A.A.S. in Emergency Preparedness Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 for 16 or more credit hours | Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute | This program is designed to provide students with a foundation of technical and professional knowledge needed for emergency services delivery in local and state government agencies. The study involves both management and technical aspects of law enforcement, fire protection, emergency medical services and emergency planning. The course work includes online classroom and laboratory exercises to introduce the student to various aspects of emergency preparedness, protection and enforcement. Students will learn technical and administrative skills such as investigative principles, hazardous materials, codes, standards, emergency agency operations and finance. Employment opportunities include ambulance services, fire/rescue agencies, law enforcement agencies, fire marshal offices, industrial firms, educational institutions, emergency management offices, and other government agencies. Employed persons should have opportunities for skilled and supervisory-level positions within their current organizations. | Students should be 18 years of age or older. Persons under 18 years of age may be admitted if already a high school graduate or if they possess a GED or high school equivalent. High school students may be admitted under concurrent (dual) enrollment, Huskins Bill provisions, and intellectually gifted and mature student provisions established by the State of North Carolina. Students should have an interview with a member of the Student Services Office. The Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), with a minimum acceptable score of 500 (paper) or 173 (computer- based), is required as evidence of adequate proficiency in English. The TOEFL scores must be no more than two years old at the time of application for admission. | Associate degree | Caldwell Community College And Technical Institute |  | Caldwell Community College And Technical Institute |  | 12000 | 2855 Hickory Boulevard, HUDSON, North Carolina, 28638 | Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute | Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute, 2855 Hickory Boulevard, HUDSON, North Carolina, 28638, +1 828 726 2200 | Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute is a public, comprehensive post-secondary institution whose primary service area is Caldwell and Watauga counties. Operating under the legal framework of the State of North Carolina and in partnership with the North Carolina Community College System, CCC and TI is an open-door institution that values the diversity of its constituencies and offers equal opportunities. The mission of Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute is to: provide accessible, quality instruction to enhance student learning; support economic development through comprehensive resources to business, industry, and agencies; offer diverse services and opportunities which improve the quality of life. | No |
198118 | Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute | A.A.S. in General Education | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 for 16 or more credit hours | Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute | This program is designed for the academic enrichment of students who wish to broaden their education, with emphasis on personal interest, growth and development. The course work includes study in the areas of humanities and fine arts, social and behavioral sciences, natural sciences and mathematics, and English composition. Opportunities for the achievement of competence in reading, writing, oral communication, fundamental mathematical skills, and the basic use of computers will be provided. Through these skills, students will have a sound base for lifelong learning. Graduates are prepared for advancements within their field of interest and become better qualified for a wide range of employment opportunities. Many of the courses are equivalent to college transfer courses; however, the program is not principally designed for college transfer. | Students should be 18 years of age or older. Persons under 18 years of age may be admitted if already a high school graduate or if they possess a GED or high school equivalent. High school students may be admitted under concurrent (dual) enrollment, Huskins Bill provisions, and intellectually gifted and mature student provisions established by the State of North Carolina. Students should have an interview with a member of the Student Services Office. The Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), with a minimum acceptable score of 500 (paper) or 173 (computer- based), is required as evidence of adequate proficiency in English. The TOEFL scores must be no more than two years old at the time of application for admission. | Associate degree | Caldwell Community College And Technical Institute |  | Caldwell Community College And Technical Institute |  | 12000 | 2855 Hickory Boulevard, HUDSON, North Carolina, 28638 | Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute | Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute, 2855 Hickory Boulevard, HUDSON, North Carolina, 28638, +1 828 726 2200 | Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute is a public, comprehensive post-secondary institution whose primary service area is Caldwell and Watauga counties. Operating under the legal framework of the State of North Carolina and in partnership with the North Carolina Community College System, CCC and TI is an open-door institution that values the diversity of its constituencies and offers equal opportunities. The mission of Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute is to: provide accessible, quality instruction to enhance student learning; support economic development through comprehensive resources to business, industry, and agencies; offer diverse services and opportunities which improve the quality of life. | No |
198118 | Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute | A.A.S. in General Occupational Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 for 16 or more credit hours | Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute | This program provides individuals with an opportunity to upgrade their skills and to earn their associate degrees by taking courses suited for their occupational interests and /or needs. The curriculum content will be individualized for students according to their occupational interests and needs. A program of study for each student will be selected from associate degree-level courses offered by the College. Graduates will become more effective workers, better qualified for advancements within their field of employment, and become qualified for a wide range of entry-level employment opportunities. | Students should be 18 years of age or older. Persons under 18 years of age may be admitted if already a high school graduate or if they possess a GED or high school equivalent. High school students may be admitted under concurrent (dual) enrollment, Huskins Bill provisions, and intellectually gifted and mature student provisions established by the State of North Carolina. Students should have an interview with a member of the Student Services Office. The Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), with a minimum acceptable score of 500 (paper) or 173 (computer- based), is required as evidence of adequate proficiency in English. The TOEFL scores must be no more than two years old at the time of application for admission. | Associate degree | Caldwell Community College And Technical Institute |  | Caldwell Community College And Technical Institute |  | 12000 | 2855 Hickory Boulevard, HUDSON, North Carolina, 28638 | Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute | Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute, 2855 Hickory Boulevard, HUDSON, North Carolina, 28638, +1 828 726 2200 | Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute is a public, comprehensive post-secondary institution whose primary service area is Caldwell and Watauga counties. Operating under the legal framework of the State of North Carolina and in partnership with the North Carolina Community College System, CCC and TI is an open-door institution that values the diversity of its constituencies and offers equal opportunities. The mission of Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute is to: provide accessible, quality instruction to enhance student learning; support economic development through comprehensive resources to business, industry, and agencies; offer diverse services and opportunities which improve the quality of life. | No |
198118 | Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute | A.A.S. in Landscape Gardening | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 for 16 or more credit hours | Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute | This program emphasizes intensive, practical, hands-on training in applied horticulture to reinforce classroom lecture on theory and technique. The course work includes plant propagation, greenhouse and nursery plant culture, turf management, plant identification, arboriculture, diseases and pests of plants, and landscape planning, maintenance, and construction. Graduates will be prepared for employment opportunities in applied horticulture related to landscape development and maintenance for residential and commercial operations. Graduates should be prepared to take the North Carolina Pesticide Applicator’s Examination and the North Carolina Certified Plant Professional Examination. | Students should be 18 years of age or older. Persons under 18 years of age may be admitted if already a high school graduate or if they possess a GED or high school equivalent. High school students may be admitted under concurrent (dual) enrollment, Huskins Bill provisions, and intellectually gifted and mature student provisions established by the State of North Carolina. Students should have an interview with a member of the Student Services Office. The Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), with a minimum acceptable score of 500 (paper) or 173 (computer- based), is required as evidence of adequate proficiency in English. The TOEFL scores must be no more than two years old at the time of application for admission. | Associate degree | Caldwell Community College And Technical Institute |  | Caldwell Community College And Technical Institute |  | 12000 | 2855 Hickory Boulevard, HUDSON, North Carolina, 28638 | Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute | Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute, 2855 Hickory Boulevard, HUDSON, North Carolina, 28638, +1 828 726 2200 | Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute is a public, comprehensive post-secondary institution whose primary service area is Caldwell and Watauga counties. Operating under the legal framework of the State of North Carolina and in partnership with the North Carolina Community College System, CCC and TI is an open-door institution that values the diversity of its constituencies and offers equal opportunities. The mission of Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute is to: provide accessible, quality instruction to enhance student learning; support economic development through comprehensive resources to business, industry, and agencies; offer diverse services and opportunities which improve the quality of life. | No |
198118 | Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute | A.A.S. in Mechanical Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 for 16 or more credit hours | Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute | This program prepares graduates for employment as technicians in the diversified mechanical and manufacturing engineering fields. Mechanical Engineering technicians assist in design, development, testing, process design and improvement, and troubleshooting and repair of engineered systems. Emphasis is placed on the integration of theory and hands-on application of engineering principles. In addition to course work in engineering graphics, engineering fundamentals, materials and manufacturing processes, mathematics, and physics, students will study computer applications, critical thinking, planning and problem solving, and oral and written communications. Graduates of the curriculum will find employment opportunities in the manufacturing or service sectors of engineering technology. Engineering technicians may obtain professional certification by application to organizations such as ASQC, SME, and NICET. | Students should be 18 years of age or older. Persons under 18 years of age may be admitted if already a high school graduate or if they possess a GED or high school equivalent. High school students may be admitted under concurrent (dual) enrollment, Huskins Bill provisions, and intellectually gifted and mature student provisions established by the State of North Carolina. Students should have an interview with a member of the Student Services Office. The Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), with a minimum acceptable score of 500 (paper) or 173 (computer- based), is required as evidence of adequate proficiency in English. The TOEFL scores must be no more than two years old at the time of application for admission. | Associate degree | Caldwell Community College And Technical Institute |  | Caldwell Community College And Technical Institute |  | 12000 | 2855 Hickory Boulevard, HUDSON, North Carolina, 28638 | Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute | Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute, 2855 Hickory Boulevard, HUDSON, North Carolina, 28638, +1 828 726 2200 | Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute is a public, comprehensive post-secondary institution whose primary service area is Caldwell and Watauga counties. Operating under the legal framework of the State of North Carolina and in partnership with the North Carolina Community College System, CCC and TI is an open-door institution that values the diversity of its constituencies and offers equal opportunities. The mission of Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute is to: provide accessible, quality instruction to enhance student learning; support economic development through comprehensive resources to business, industry, and agencies; offer diverse services and opportunities which improve the quality of life. | No |
198118 | Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute | A.A.S. in Medical Office Administration | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 for 16 or more credit hours | Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute | This program prepares individuals for entry-level positions in medical and allied health facilities. Jobs include transcriptionist, secretary, hospital unit secretary, records clerk, insurance form preparer, patient accounting clerk, and clinical technician. The course work includes processing, compiling, recording, and maintaining medical records; utilizing office equipment and software; medical law and ethics; billings and coding; and transcribing medical documents. Employment opportunities include the offices of allied health facilities, HMOs, insurance claims processors, laboratories, and manufacturers and suppliers of medical and hospital equipment. | Students should be 18 years of age or older. Persons under 18 years of age may be admitted if already a high school graduate or if they possess a GED or high school equivalent. High school students may be admitted under concurrent (dual) enrollment, Huskins Bill provisions, and intellectually gifted and mature student provisions established by the State of North Carolina. Students should have an interview with a member of the Student Services Office. The Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), with a minimum acceptable score of 500 (paper) or 173 (computer- based), is required as evidence of adequate proficiency in English. The TOEFL scores must be no more than two years old at the time of application for admission. | Associate degree | Caldwell Community College And Technical Institute |  | Caldwell Community College And Technical Institute |  | 12000 | 2855 Hickory Boulevard, HUDSON, North Carolina, 28638 | Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute | Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute, 2855 Hickory Boulevard, HUDSON, North Carolina, 28638, +1 828 726 2200 | Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute is a public, comprehensive post-secondary institution whose primary service area is Caldwell and Watauga counties. Operating under the legal framework of the State of North Carolina and in partnership with the North Carolina Community College System, CCC and TI is an open-door institution that values the diversity of its constituencies and offers equal opportunities. The mission of Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute is to: provide accessible, quality instruction to enhance student learning; support economic development through comprehensive resources to business, industry, and agencies; offer diverse services and opportunities which improve the quality of life. | No |
198118 | Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute | A.A.S. in Medical Sonography | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 for 16 or more credit hours | Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute | This program provides knowledge and clinical skills in the application of high frequency sound waves to image internal body structures. The course work includes physics, cross-sectional anatomy, abdominal, introductory vascular, and obstetrical/gynecological sonography. Competencies are attained in identification of normal anatomy and pathological processes, use of equipment, fetal growth and development, integration of related imaging, and patient interaction skills. Graduates of accredited programs may be eligible to take examinations in ultrasound physics and instrumentation and specialty examinations administered by the American Registry of Diagnostic Medical Sonographers and find employment in clinics, physicians’ offices, mobile services, hospitals, and educational institutions. | Students should be 18 years of age or older. Persons under 18 years of age may be admitted if already a high school graduate or if they possess a GED or high school equivalent. High school students may be admitted under concurrent (dual) enrollment, Huskins Bill provisions, and intellectually gifted and mature student provisions established by the State of North Carolina. Students should have an interview with the Program Director. Students must have: an acceptable scores on CPT placement tests - 86 for English, 55 for part I math, 75 for part II math/algebra, and 80 for reading; or comparable ASSET or COMPASS scores; or high SAT or ACT scores (SAT = 500+ of Writing and Critical Reading, each section and 520+ of Math or ACT = 21+ each section) within three years of the application date. The Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), with a minimum acceptable score of 500 (paper) or 173 (computer- based), is required as evidence of adequate proficiency in English. The TOEFL scores must be no more than two years old at the time of application for admission. | Associate degree | Caldwell Community College And Technical Institute |  | Caldwell Community College And Technical Institute |  | 12000 | 2855 Hickory Boulevard, HUDSON, North Carolina, 28638 | Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute | Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute, 2855 Hickory Boulevard, HUDSON, North Carolina, 28638, +1 828 726 2200 | Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute is a public, comprehensive post-secondary institution whose primary service area is Caldwell and Watauga counties. Operating under the legal framework of the State of North Carolina and in partnership with the North Carolina Community College System, CCC and TI is an open-door institution that values the diversity of its constituencies and offers equal opportunities. The mission of Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute is to: provide accessible, quality instruction to enhance student learning; support economic development through comprehensive resources to business, industry, and agencies; offer diverse services and opportunities which improve the quality of life. | No |
198118 | Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute | A.A.S. in Networking Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 for 16 or more credit hours | Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute | This program prepares individuals for employment supporting network infrastructure environments. Students will learn how to use technologies to provide reliable transmission and delivery of data, voice, image, and video communications in business, industry, and education. The course work includes design, installation, configuration, and management of network infrastructure technologies and network operating systems. Emphasis is placed on the implementation and management of network software and the implementation and management of hardware such as switches and routers. Graduates may find employment in entry-level jobs as local area network managers, network operators, network analysts, and network technicians. Graduates may also be qualified to take certification examinations for various network industry certifications, depending on their local program. | Students should be 18 years of age or older. Persons under 18 years of age may be admitted if already a high school graduate or if they possess a GED or high school equivalent. High school students may be admitted under concurrent (dual) enrollment, Huskins Bill provisions, and intellectually gifted and mature student provisions established by the State of North Carolina. Students should have an interview with a member of the Student Services Office. The Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), with a minimum acceptable score of 500 (paper) or 173 (computer- based), is required as evidence of adequate proficiency in English. The TOEFL scores must be no more than two years old at the time of application for admission. | Associate degree | Caldwell Community College And Technical Institute |  | Caldwell Community College And Technical Institute |  | 12000 | 2855 Hickory Boulevard, HUDSON, North Carolina, 28638 | Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute | Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute, 2855 Hickory Boulevard, HUDSON, North Carolina, 28638, +1 828 726 2200 | Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute is a public, comprehensive post-secondary institution whose primary service area is Caldwell and Watauga counties. Operating under the legal framework of the State of North Carolina and in partnership with the North Carolina Community College System, CCC and TI is an open-door institution that values the diversity of its constituencies and offers equal opportunities. The mission of Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute is to: provide accessible, quality instruction to enhance student learning; support economic development through comprehensive resources to business, industry, and agencies; offer diverse services and opportunities which improve the quality of life. | No |
198118 | Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute | A.A.S. in Nuclear Medicine Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 for 16 or more credit hours | Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute | This program provides the clinical and didactic experience to prepare students to qualify as entry-level Nuclear Medicine Technologists. Students will acquire the knowledge and skills necessary to properly perform clinical procedures. These skills include patient care, use of radioactive materials, operation of imaging and counting instrumentation, and laboratory procedures. Students are required to maintain current CPR certification during clinical classes. Graduates may be eligible to apply for certification/registration examinations given by the Nuclear Medicine Technology Certification Board and the American registry of Radiologic Technologists. | Students should be 18 years of age or older. Persons under 18 years of age may be admitted if already a high school graduate or if they possess a GED or high school equivalent. High school students may be admitted under concurrent (dual) enrollment, Huskins Bill provisions, and intellectually gifted and mature student provisions established by the State of North Carolina. Students should have an interview with the Program Director. Students must have: an acceptable scores on CPT placement tests - 86 for English, 55 for part I math, 75 for part II math/algebra, and 80 for reading; or comparable ASSET or COMPASS scores; or high SAT or ACT scores (SAT = 500+ of Writing and Critical Reading, each section and 520+ of Math or ACT = 21+ each section) within three years of the application date. The Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), with a minimum acceptable score of 500 (paper) or 173 (computer- based), is required as evidence of adequate proficiency in English. The TOEFL scores must be no more than two years old at the time of application for admission. | Associate degree | Caldwell Community College And Technical Institute |  | Caldwell Community College And Technical Institute |  | 12000 | 2855 Hickory Boulevard, HUDSON, North Carolina, 28638 | Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute | Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute, 2855 Hickory Boulevard, HUDSON, North Carolina, 28638, +1 828 726 2200 | Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute is a public, comprehensive post-secondary institution whose primary service area is Caldwell and Watauga counties. Operating under the legal framework of the State of North Carolina and in partnership with the North Carolina Community College System, CCC and TI is an open-door institution that values the diversity of its constituencies and offers equal opportunities. The mission of Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute is to: provide accessible, quality instruction to enhance student learning; support economic development through comprehensive resources to business, industry, and agencies; offer diverse services and opportunities which improve the quality of life. | No |
198118 | Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute | A.A.S. in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 for 16 or more credit hours | Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute | This program provides individuals with the knowledge and skills necessary to provide nursing care to clients and groups of clients throughout the life span in a variety of settings. Courses will include content related to the nurse’s role as provider of nursing care, as manager of care, as member within the discipline of nursing, and as a member of the interdisciplinary team. Graduates of this program are eligible to apply to take the National Council Licensure Examination (NCLEX-RN) which is required for practice as a Registered Nurse. Employment opportunities include hospitals, long term care facilities, clinics, physician’s offices, industry, and community agencies. | Students should be 18 years of age or older. Persons under 18 years of age may be admitted if already a high school graduate or if they possess a GED or high school equivalent. High school students may be admitted under concurrent (dual) enrollment, Huskins Bill provisions, and intellectually gifted and mature student provisions established by the State of North Carolina. Students should have an interview with the Program Director. Students must have: an acceptable scores on CPT placement tests - 86 for English, 55 for part I math, 75 for part II math/algebra, and 80 for reading; or comparable ASSET or COMPASS scores; or high SAT or ACT scores (SAT = 500+ of Writing and Critical Reading, each section and 520+ of Math or ACT = 21+ each section) within three years of the application date. The Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), with a minimum acceptable score of 500 (paper) or 173 (computer- based), is required as evidence of adequate proficiency in English. The TOEFL scores must be no more than two years old at the time of application for admission. | Associate degree | Caldwell Community College And Technical Institute |  | Caldwell Community College And Technical Institute |  | 12000 | 2855 Hickory Boulevard, HUDSON, North Carolina, 28638 | Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute | Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute, 2855 Hickory Boulevard, HUDSON, North Carolina, 28638, +1 828 726 2200 | Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute is a public, comprehensive post-secondary institution whose primary service area is Caldwell and Watauga counties. Operating under the legal framework of the State of North Carolina and in partnership with the North Carolina Community College System, CCC and TI is an open-door institution that values the diversity of its constituencies and offers equal opportunities. The mission of Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute is to: provide accessible, quality instruction to enhance student learning; support economic development through comprehensive resources to business, industry, and agencies; offer diverse services and opportunities which improve the quality of life. | No |
198118 | Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute | A.A.S. in Office Administration | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 for 16 or more credit hours | Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute | This program prepares individuals for positions in administrative support careers. It equips office professionals to respond to the demands of a dynamic computerized workplace. Students will complete courses designed to develop proficiency in the use of integrated software, oral and written communication, analysis and coordination of office duties and systems, and other support topics. Emphasis is placed on non-technical as well as technical skills. Graduates should qualify for employment in a variety of positions in business, government, and industry. Job classifications range from entry-level to supervisor to middle management. | Students should be 18 years of age or older. Persons under 18 years of age may be admitted if already a high school graduate or if they possess a GED or high school equivalent. High school students may be admitted under concurrent (dual) enrollment, Huskins Bill provisions, and intellectually gifted and mature student provisions established by the State of North Carolina. Students should have an interview with a member of the Student Services Office. The Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), with a minimum acceptable score of 500 (paper) or 173 (computer- based), is required as evidence of adequate proficiency in English. The TOEFL scores must be no more than two years old at the time of application for admission. | Associate degree | Caldwell Community College And Technical Institute |  | Caldwell Community College And Technical Institute |  | 12000 | 2855 Hickory Boulevard, HUDSON, North Carolina, 28638 | Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute | Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute, 2855 Hickory Boulevard, HUDSON, North Carolina, 28638, +1 828 726 2200 | Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute is a public, comprehensive post-secondary institution whose primary service area is Caldwell and Watauga counties. Operating under the legal framework of the State of North Carolina and in partnership with the North Carolina Community College System, CCC and TI is an open-door institution that values the diversity of its constituencies and offers equal opportunities. The mission of Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute is to: provide accessible, quality instruction to enhance student learning; support economic development through comprehensive resources to business, industry, and agencies; offer diverse services and opportunities which improve the quality of life. | No |
198118 | Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute | A.A.S. in Paralegal Technology | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 for 16 or more credit hours | Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute | This program prepares individuals to work under the supervision of attorneys by performing routine legal tasks and assisting with substantive legal work. A paralegal/legal assistant may not practice law, give legal advice, or represent clients in a court of law. The course work includes substantive and procedural law in the areas of civil litigation, legal research and writing, real estate, family law, wills, estates, trusts, and commercial law. The required courses also include subjects such as English, mathematics, and computer utilization. Graduates are trained to assist attorneys in probate work, investigations, public records search, drafting and filing legal documents, research, and office management. Employment opportunities are available in private law firms, governmental agencies, banks, insurance agencies, and other business organizations. | Students should be 18 years of age or older. Persons under 18 years of age may be admitted if already a high school graduate or if they possess a GED or high school equivalent. High school students may be admitted under concurrent (dual) enrollment, Huskins Bill provisions, and intellectually gifted and mature student provisions established by the State of North Carolina. Students should have an interview with a member of the Student Services Office. The Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), with a minimum acceptable score of 500 (paper) or 173 (computer- based), is required as evidence of adequate proficiency in English. The TOEFL scores must be no more than two years old at the time of application for admission. | Associate degree | Caldwell Community College And Technical Institute |  | Caldwell Community College And Technical Institute |  | 12000 | 2855 Hickory Boulevard, HUDSON, North Carolina, 28638 | Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute | Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute, 2855 Hickory Boulevard, HUDSON, North Carolina, 28638, +1 828 726 2200 | Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute is a public, comprehensive post-secondary institution whose primary service area is Caldwell and Watauga counties. Operating under the legal framework of the State of North Carolina and in partnership with the North Carolina Community College System, CCC and TI is an open-door institution that values the diversity of its constituencies and offers equal opportunities. The mission of Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute is to: provide accessible, quality instruction to enhance student learning; support economic development through comprehensive resources to business, industry, and agencies; offer diverse services and opportunities which improve the quality of life. | No |
198118 | Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute | A.A.S. in Radiography | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 for 16 or more credit hours | Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute | This program prepares the graduate to be a radiographer, a skilled health care professional who uses radiation to produce images of the human body. The course work includes clinical rotations to area health care facilities, radiographic exposure, image processing, radiographic procedures, physics, pathology, patient care and management, radiation protection, quality assurance, anatomy and physiology, and radiobiology. Graduates of accredited programs are eligible to apply to take the American Registry of Radiologic Technologists’ national examination for certification and registration as medical radiographers. Graduates may be employed in hospitals, clinics, physicians’ offices, medical laboratories, government agencies, and industry. | Students should be 18 years of age or older. Persons under 18 years of age may be admitted if already a high school graduate or if they possess a GED or high school equivalent. High school students may be admitted under concurrent (dual) enrollment, Huskins Bill provisions, and intellectually gifted and mature student provisions established by the State of North Carolina. Students should have an interview with the Program Director. Students must have: an acceptable scores on CPT placement tests - 86 for English, 55 for part I math, 75 for part II math/algebra, and 80 for reading; or comparable ASSET or COMPASS scores; or high SAT or ACT scores (SAT = 500+ of Writing and Critical Reading, each section and 520+ of Math or ACT = 21+ each section) within three years of the application date. The Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), with a minimum acceptable score of 500 (paper) or 173 (computer- based), is required as evidence of adequate proficiency in English. The TOEFL scores must be no more than two years old at the time of application for admission. | Associate degree | Caldwell Community College And Technical Institute |  | Caldwell Community College And Technical Institute |  | 12000 | 2855 Hickory Boulevard, HUDSON, North Carolina, 28638 | Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute | Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute, 2855 Hickory Boulevard, HUDSON, North Carolina, 28638, +1 828 726 2200 | Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute is a public, comprehensive post-secondary institution whose primary service area is Caldwell and Watauga counties. Operating under the legal framework of the State of North Carolina and in partnership with the North Carolina Community College System, CCC and TI is an open-door institution that values the diversity of its constituencies and offers equal opportunities. The mission of Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute is to: provide accessible, quality instruction to enhance student learning; support economic development through comprehensive resources to business, industry, and agencies; offer diverse services and opportunities which improve the quality of life. | No |
198118 | Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute | A.A.S. in Web Technologies | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 for 16 or more credit hours | Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute | This program prepares graduates for careers in the information technology arena using computers and distributed computing to disseminate and collect information via the web. Course work in this program covers the terminology and use of computers, network devices, networks, servers, databases, applications, programming languages, as well as web applications, site development and design. Studies will provide opportunity for students to learn related industry standards. Graduates should qualify for career opportunities as designers, administrators, or developers in the areas of web applications, websites, web services, and related areas of distributed computing. | Students should be 18 years of age or older. Persons under 18 years of age may be admitted if already a high school graduate or if they possess a GED or high school equivalent. High school students may be admitted under concurrent (dual) enrollment, Huskins Bill provisions, and intellectually gifted and mature student provisions established by the State of North Carolina. Students should have an interview with a member of the Student Services Office. The Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), with a minimum acceptable score of 500 (paper) or 173 (computer- based), is required as evidence of adequate proficiency in English. The TOEFL scores must be no more than two years old at the time of application for admission. | Associate degree | Caldwell Community College And Technical Institute |  | Caldwell Community College And Technical Institute |  | 12000 | 2855 Hickory Boulevard, HUDSON, North Carolina, 28638 | Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute | Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute, 2855 Hickory Boulevard, HUDSON, North Carolina, 28638, +1 828 726 2200 | Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute is a public, comprehensive post-secondary institution whose primary service area is Caldwell and Watauga counties. Operating under the legal framework of the State of North Carolina and in partnership with the North Carolina Community College System, CCC and TI is an open-door institution that values the diversity of its constituencies and offers equal opportunities. The mission of Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute is to: provide accessible, quality instruction to enhance student learning; support economic development through comprehensive resources to business, industry, and agencies; offer diverse services and opportunities which improve the quality of life. | No |
198118 | Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute | Associate in Fine Arts, Music | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 for 16 or more credit hours | Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute | The music specialist degree program is intended to provide students with general education requirements for the Associate in Fine Arts, to prepare students for junior-level entry into college or conservatory music programs and to provide students with opportunities to participate in and enjoy music activities. Music specialists also will be required to develop a secondary performance area (class music). | Students should be 18 years of age or older. Persons under 18 years of age may be admitted if already a high school graduate or if they possess a GED or high school equivalent. High school students may be admitted under concurrent (dual) enrollment, Huskins Bill provisions, and intellectually gifted and mature student provisions established by the State of North Carolina. Students should have an interview with a member of the Student Services Office. The Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), with a minimum acceptable score of 500 (paper) or 173 (computer- based), is required as evidence of adequate proficiency in English. The TOEFL scores must be no more than two years old at the time of application for admission. | Associate degree | Caldwell Community College And Technical Institute |  | Caldwell Community College And Technical Institute |  | 12000 | 2855 Hickory Boulevard, HUDSON, North Carolina, 28638 | Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute | Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute, 2855 Hickory Boulevard, HUDSON, North Carolina, 28638, +1 828 726 2200 | Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute is a public, comprehensive post-secondary institution whose primary service area is Caldwell and Watauga counties. Operating under the legal framework of the State of North Carolina and in partnership with the North Carolina Community College System, CCC and TI is an open-door institution that values the diversity of its constituencies and offers equal opportunities. The mission of Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute is to: provide accessible, quality instruction to enhance student learning; support economic development through comprehensive resources to business, industry, and agencies; offer diverse services and opportunities which improve the quality of life. | No |
198118 | Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute | Associate in Fine Arts, Visual Arts | Full Time | Variable | $3860.80 for 16 or more credit hours | Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute |  | Students should be 18 years of age or older. Persons under 18 years of age may be admitted if already a high school graduate or if they possess a GED or high school equivalent. High school students may be admitted under concurrent (dual) enrollment, Huskins Bill provisions, and intellectually gifted and mature student provisions established by the State of North Carolina. Students should have an interview with a member of the Student Services Office. The Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), with a minimum acceptable score of 500 (paper) or 173 (computer- based), is required as evidence of adequate proficiency in English. The TOEFL scores must be no more than two years old at the time of application for admission. | Associate degree | Caldwell Community College And Technical Institute |  | Caldwell Community College And Technical Institute |  | 12000 | 2855 Hickory Boulevard, HUDSON, North Carolina, 28638 | Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute | Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute, 2855 Hickory Boulevard, HUDSON, North Carolina, 28638, +1 828 726 2200 | Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute is a public, comprehensive post-secondary institution whose primary service area is Caldwell and Watauga counties. Operating under the legal framework of the State of North Carolina and in partnership with the North Carolina Community College System, CCC and TI is an open-door institution that values the diversity of its constituencies and offers equal opportunities. The mission of Caldwell Community College and Technical Institute is to: provide accessible, quality instruction to enhance student learning; support economic development through comprehensive resources to business, industry, and agencies; offer diverse services and opportunities which improve the quality of life. | No |
208275 | Blue Mountain Community College | A.A.S./Accounting | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Business Technologies Department | This two-year program leading to an A.A.S. degree in accounting offers students the opportunity to develop an advanced understanding of accounting principles. Learning experiences in this program are designed to assist the student in realizing the following outcomes: Use of current computer technologies, especially spreadsheet and accounting software, to perform the duties within a business setting; Balance and reconcile financial information to ensure accuracy of information; Analyze financial data in order to understand it and to use the data to make decisions; Use reconciliation processes when working with data to identify and correct errors; Prepare professional financial statements and other reporting documents; Preparation for licensure process within the state of Oregon to prepare tax returns; Ability to effectively seek and respond to accounting-related opportunities for increased responsibilities and professional advancement; Understand the various business functions as they contribute to the success of an organization. Employment possibilities include bookkeeper, accounting clerk, payroll clerk, accounting associate, cost accountant, financial accountant or tax accountant. Jobs are available in business, industry, government agencies, service industries and banks. | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 97 (IBT) or 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT). | Associate degree |  | Modules include BA0 Introduction to Business BA0 Business Mathematics OR MTH095 Intermediate Algebra or higher BA05 Business Mathematics OR MTH095 Intermediate Algebra or higher BA0X Business Computer Apps/MS Excel BA Introduction to Business Computing BA77 Payroll Accounting BA55 Introduction to Fraud BA206 Principles of Management BA209A Computerized Accounting Applications OR BA209Q Accounting Apps/QuickBooks BA20 Business Computer Applications/Adv Excel BA2 Principles of Accounting BA22 Principles of Accounting BA2 Principles of Accounting BA25 Cost Accounting BA220 Tax Accounting BA22 Accounting Problems/Tax BA226 Business Law BA26 Intermediate Accounting BA262 Intermediate Accounting BA26 Intermediate Accounting BA265 Accounting Problems BA268 Introduction to Auditing BA28 Pre-Employment Seminar BA285 Human Relations in Business BT220 Calculating Machines HTM0 Customer Service and SP Fundamentals of Speech WR2 English Composition. | Blue Mountain Community College |  |  | 2411 North West Carden Avenue, PO Box 100, PENDLETON, Oregon, 97801, +1 541 278 5757 | Business Technologies Department | Business Technologies Department, 2411 North West Carden Avenue, PO Box 100, PENDLETON, Oregon, 97801, +1 541 276 1260 | Blue Mountain Community College will realize its vision by providing high-quality programs for college preparation, college transfer, professional/technical training, workforce development, and self-improvement that will strengthen the economy and provide opportunities for personal and professional growth.BMCC provides dynamic and innovative programs and delivery methods in response to the changing needs of the customers: the students, businesses, industries and communities of eastern Oregon. | No |
208275 | Blue Mountain Community College | A.A.S./Administrative Assistant: Legal Option | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Business Technologies Department | This two-year program leading to an A.A.S. in administrative office specialist, legal option, provides students with the specialized skills necessary for employment as legal administrative assistants. Students will be effective in the workplace in the following areas: Use of appropriate legal terminology with written and oral accuracy; Use of transcription machines effectively to produce legal documents; Office bookkeeping and general accounting tasks; Effective use of database and spreadsheet software; Understanding of the legal system. Students have the opportunity to develop top-level office skills in various computer applications, formatting specialized legal documents, dictation using word processing equipment, as well as the ability to prioritize. Employment possibilities include private and public legal and criminal justice offices, courtrooms, and various criminal justice facilities. | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 97 (IBT) or 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT). | Associate degree |  | Modules include BA0 Introduction to Business BA0 Business Mathematics OR MTH05 Intermediate Algebra or higherBA0X Business Computer Apps/MS Excel BA Introduction to Business Computing BA77 Payroll Accounting BA06 Principles of Management BA0Q Accounting Apps/QuickBooks BA Principles of Accounting BA Business Communications ORWR7 Technical Report Writing BA6 Business Law OR CJ0 Criminal Law BA80 Cooperative Work Experience/Business BA8 Pre-Employment Seminar BA85 Human Relations in Business BT Keyboarding BT Keyboarding BT Keyboarding BT Applied Keyboarding BT Legal Office Procedures OR BT6 Office Procedures BT 0 Business Document Editing BT0M Word Processing Procedures/Word BT0M Word Processing Procedures/Word BT06 Desktop Publishing BT0 Calculating Machines BT5 Machine Transcription BT0 Legal Terminology BT Legal Transcription Criminal Justice (CJ) Elective HTM0 Customer Service SP Fundamentals of Speech WR English Composition. | Blue Mountain Community College |  |  | 2411 North West Carden Avenue, PO Box 100, PENDLETON, Oregon, 97801, +1 541 278 5757 | Business Technologies Department | Business Technologies Department, 2411 North West Carden Avenue, PO Box 100, PENDLETON, Oregon, 97801, +1 541 276 1260 | Blue Mountain Community College will realize its vision by providing high-quality programs for college preparation, college transfer, professional/technical training, workforce development, and self-improvement that will strengthen the economy and provide opportunities for personal and professional growth.BMCC provides dynamic and innovative programs and delivery methods in response to the changing needs of the customers: the students, businesses, industries and communities of eastern Oregon. | No |
208275 | Blue Mountain Community College | A.A.S./Administrative Assistant: Medical Option | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Business Technologies Department | This two-year program leading to an A.A.S. in administrative office specialist, medical option, provides students with the specialized skills necessary for employment as medical administrative assistants. Students will be effective in the workplace in the following areas: Use of appropriate medical terminology with written and oral accuracy; Use of transcription machines effectively to produce medical documents; Office bookkeeping and general accounting tasks; Effective use of database and spreadsheet software. Employment possibilities include hospitals, medical laboratories, and doctors’ offices. | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 97 (IBT) or 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT). | Associate degree |  | Modules include BA0 Introduction to Business BA0 Business Mathematics OR MTH05 Intermediate Algebra or higherBA0X Business Computer Apps/MS Excel BA Introduction to Business Computing BA77 Payroll Accounting BA06 Principles of Management BA0Q Accounting Apps/QuickBooks BA Principles of Accounting BA Business Communications ORWR7 Technical Report Writing BA6 Business Law OR CJ0 Criminal Law BA80 Cooperative Work Experience/Business BA8 Pre-Employment Seminar BA85 Human Relations in Business BT Keyboarding BT Keyboarding BT Keyboarding BT Applied Keyboarding BT Legal Office Procedures OR BT6 Office Procedures BT 0 Business Document Editing BT0M Word Processing Procedures/Word BT0M Word Processing Procedures/Word BT06 Desktop Publishing BT0 Calculating Machines BT5 Machine Transcription BT0 Legal Terminology BT Legal Transcription Criminal Justice (CJ) Elective HTM0 Customer Service SP Fundamentals of Speech WR English Composition. | Blue Mountain Community College |  |  | 2411 North West Carden Avenue, PO Box 100, PENDLETON, Oregon, 97801, +1 541 278 5757 | Business Technologies Department | Business Technologies Department, 2411 North West Carden Avenue, PO Box 100, PENDLETON, Oregon, 97801, +1 541 276 1260 | Blue Mountain Community College will realize its vision by providing high-quality programs for college preparation, college transfer, professional/technical training, workforce development, and self-improvement that will strengthen the economy and provide opportunities for personal and professional growth.BMCC provides dynamic and innovative programs and delivery methods in response to the changing needs of the customers: the students, businesses, industries and communities of eastern Oregon. | No |
208275 | Blue Mountain Community College | A.A.S./Agriculture Production | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Blue Mountain Community College | This two-year program leading to an A.A.S. degree in agriculture/roduction will prepare the student concerned with the raising of an agriculture crop commodity by providing the necessary knowledge in the following areas: Industry-related employment skills; Animal science (techniques, issues, technology, trends); Crop science (techniques, issues, technology, trends); Agriculture-related business practices; Agricultural operations (safety, mechanical technology). Opportunities are available in sales of equipment, fertilizer and chemicals, agricultural credit, record keeping and other areas. Many of the business and agriculture courses may be transferred to other four-year colleges. | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 97 (IBT) or 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT). | Associate degree | Blue Mountain Community College | Modules include AGM Agriculture Safety AGM Agriculture Engines AGM Agriculture Construction and Surveying AGM Metals and Welding AGM Tractors AGM Agriculture Machinery AGR 0 Agriculture Orientation AGR Agriculture Computers AGR 00 Pre-Employment Seminar AGR 0 Agriculture Accounting AGR Agriculture Business Management AGR Agriculture Marketing AGR Agriculture Issues AGR 80 Cooperative Work Experience AGR 9 Production Problems Agriculture Elective ANS Animal Science ANS Animal Science CSS 00 Soils and Fertilizers CSS 0 Principles of Crop Science CSS 0 Forage Crops General Education Requirement HE 0 Personal Health HE First Aid HORT 00 Plant Science Human Relations Requirement MTH0 0 Elementary Algebra (or higher) RNG Range Management SP 00 Human Communication (or higher) WR0 Introduction to Technical Writing (or higher). | Blue Mountain Community College |  |  | 2411 North West Carden Avenue, PO Box 100, PENDLETON, Oregon, 97801, +1 541 278 5757 | Blue Mountain Community College | Blue Mountain Community College, 2411 North West Carden Avenue, PO Box 100, PENDLETON, Oregon, 97801, +1 541 276 1260 | Blue Mountain Community College will realize its vision by providing high-quality programs for college preparation, college transfer, professional/technical training, workforce development, and self-improvement that will strengthen the economy and provide opportunities for personal and professional growth.BMCC provides dynamic and innovative programs and delivery methods in response to the changing needs of the customers: the students, businesses, industries and communities of eastern Oregon. | No |
208275 | Blue Mountain Community College | A.A.S./Agriculture Production: Crops Option | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Blue Mountain Community College | This two-year program leading to an A.A.S. in agriculture/production: crops will prepare the student concerned with the raising of an agriculture crop commodity by providing the necessary knowledge in the following areas: Industry-related employment skills; Animal science (techniques, issues, technology, trends); Crop science (techniques, issues, technology, trends); Agriculture-related business practices; Agricultural operations (safety, mechanical technology). Opportunities are available in sales of equipment, fertilizer and chemicals, agricultural credit, record keeping and other areas. Many of the business and agriculture courses may be transferred to other four-year colleges. | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 97 (IBT) or 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT). | Associate degree | Blue Mountain Community College | Modules include AGM Agriculture Safety AGM Agriculture Engines AGM Agriculture Construction and Surveying AGM Metals and Welding AGM Tractors AGM Agriculture Machinery AGR 0 Agriculture Orientation AGR Agriculture Computers AGR 00 Pre-Employment Seminar AGR 0 Agriculture Accounting AGR Agriculture Business Management AGR Agriculture Marketing AGR Agriculture Issues AGR 80 Cooperative Work Experience AGR 9 Production Problems Agriculture Elective ANS Animal Science ANS Animal Science CSS 00 Soils and Fertilizers CSS 0 Principles of Crop Science CSS 0 Forage Crops General Education Requirement HE 0 Personal Health HE First Aid HORT 00 Plant Science Human Relations Requirement MTH0 0 Elementary Algebra (or higher) RNG Range Management SP 00 Human Communication (or higher) WR0 Introduction to Technical Writing (or higher). | Blue Mountain Community College |  |  | 2411 North West Carden Avenue, PO Box 100, PENDLETON, Oregon, 97801, +1 541 278 5757 | Blue Mountain Community College | Blue Mountain Community College, 2411 North West Carden Avenue, PO Box 100, PENDLETON, Oregon, 97801, +1 541 276 1260 | Blue Mountain Community College will realize its vision by providing high-quality programs for college preparation, college transfer, professional/technical training, workforce development, and self-improvement that will strengthen the economy and provide opportunities for personal and professional growth.BMCC provides dynamic and innovative programs and delivery methods in response to the changing needs of the customers: the students, businesses, industries and communities of eastern Oregon. | No |
208275 | Blue Mountain Community College | A.A.S./Agriculture Production: Livestock Option | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Blue Mountain Community College | This two-year program leading to an A.A.S. degree in agriculture/production: livestock will prepare the student concerned with the raising of an agriculture livestock commodity by providing the necessary knowledge in the following areas: Industry-related employment skills; Animal science (techniques, issues, technology, trends); Crop science (techniques, issues, technology, trends); Agriculture-related business practices; Agricultural operations (safety, mechanical technology). Opportunities are available in sales of equipment, fertilizer and chemicals, agricultural credit, record keeping and other areas. Many of the business and agriculture courses may be transferred to other four-year colleges. | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 97 (IBT) or 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT). | Associate degree | Blue Mountain Community College | Modules include AGM Agriculture Safety AGM Agriculture Engines AGM Agriculture Construction and Surveying AGM Metals and Welding AGM Tractors AGM Agriculture Machinery AGR 0 Agriculture Orientation AGR Agriculture Computers AGR 00 Pre-Employment Seminar AGR 0 Agriculture Accounting AGR Agriculture Business Management AGR Agriculture Marketing AGR Agriculture Issues AGR 80 Cooperative Work Experience AGR 9 Production Problems Agriculture Elective ANS Animal Science ANS Animal Science CSS 00 Soils and Fertilizers CSS 0 Principles of Crop Science CSS 0 Forage Crops General Education Requirement HE 0 Personal Health HE First Aid HORT 00 Plant Science Human Relations Requirement MTH0 0 Elementary Algebra (or higher) RNG Range Management SP 00 Human Communication (or higher) WR0 Introduction to Technical Writing (or higher). | Blue Mountain Community College |  |  | 2411 North West Carden Avenue, PO Box 100, PENDLETON, Oregon, 97801, +1 541 278 5757 | Blue Mountain Community College | Blue Mountain Community College, 2411 North West Carden Avenue, PO Box 100, PENDLETON, Oregon, 97801, +1 541 276 1260 | Blue Mountain Community College will realize its vision by providing high-quality programs for college preparation, college transfer, professional/technical training, workforce development, and self-improvement that will strengthen the economy and provide opportunities for personal and professional growth.BMCC provides dynamic and innovative programs and delivery methods in response to the changing needs of the customers: the students, businesses, industries and communities of eastern Oregon. | No |
208275 | Blue Mountain Community College | A.A.S./Business Administration | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Business Technologies Department | This two-year Associate of Applied Science Degree program will prepare the student to either transfer to an Oregon University System institutions on a course-by-course basis, or be effective in the workplace in the following areas: Establish and promote a collaborative work environment where all voices are heard and valued as they contribute to shared goal; Work within the ethical, legal, and regulatory parameters of the industry; Calculate, compile, and analyze financial records to make practical business decisions; Attract, screen, hire, train, and supervise personnel; Select and integrate appropriate current and emerging technologies to support business functions; Use verbal, non-verbal, and written communication skills effectively in the business context; Interact effectively with clients and customers; Use critical thinking skills to solve business problems; Exhibit work behaviors that maximize opportunity for continued employment, increased responsibilities, and business success; Assist in the design, implementation, and continuous assessment of business strategies based on consumer needs and market changes; Lead a work unit in a direction that aligns with stated organizational vision, mission, and values. The program offers a combination of online and on-campus instruction along with cooperative work experience to give students a look at day-to-day experiences and decisions in the business world. | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 97 (IBT) or 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT). | Associate degree |  | Modules include BA0 Introduction to Business BA0 Business Mathematics BA05 Business Mathematics BA0A Business Computer Apps/MS Access BA0X Business Computer Apps/MS Excel BA Introduction to Business Computing BA55 Introduction to Fraud BA206 Principles of Management BA207 E-Commerce BA20 Business Computer Apps/Adv Excel BA2 Principles of Accounting BA22 Principles of Accounting BA2 Principles of Accounting BA2 Business Communications BA25 Cost Accounting BA22 Principles of Marketing BA22 Human Resources Management BA226 Business Law BA29 Retail Selling BA265 Accounting Problems BA28 Pre-Employment Seminar BA285 Human Relations in Business BT2 Keyboarding BT20M Word Processing/MS Word BT220 Calculating Machines HTM0 Customer Service Management HTM26 Meeting and Convention Management SP Fundamentals of Speech WR2 English Composition. | Blue Mountain Community College |  |  | 2411 North West Carden Avenue, PO Box 100, PENDLETON, Oregon, 97801, +1 541 278 5757 | Business Technologies Department | Business Technologies Department, 2411 North West Carden Avenue, PO Box 100, PENDLETON, Oregon, 97801, +1 541 276 1260 | Blue Mountain Community College will realize its vision by providing high-quality programs for college preparation, college transfer, professional/technical training, workforce development, and self-improvement that will strengthen the economy and provide opportunities for personal and professional growth.BMCC provides dynamic and innovative programs and delivery methods in response to the changing needs of the customers: the students, businesses, industries and communities of eastern Oregon. | No |
208275 | Blue Mountain Community College | A.A.S./Civil Engineering Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Civil Engineering Technology and Drafting Technology Department | This two-year program will prepare the student to either transfer to a four-year degree program in Construction Management, or be effective as a technician on a civil engineering team in the workplace in the following areas: Concrete design; Applied Structural Design Methods; Applied Technology (Production software, CAD, GIS); Communication Skills (Writing, presentation techniques); Property Surveying; Professional (Estimating, proposal development). Students with appropriate math/science aptitude can complete the Civil Engineering/Construction Technology curriculum in two years at BMCC. | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 97 (IBT) or 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT). | Associate degree |  | Modules include CET Introduction to Engineering Technology CET Computer Aided Drafting CET Introduction to Geographic Info Systems CET Engineering Graphics CET Materials of Construction OR CET6 Engineering Materials CET Contract Documents CET Concrete Practices CET Soil Mechanics CET Structures CET Structures CET Structures CET Estimating Construction Costs CET6 Hydraulics CS0 Concepts of Computing EC0 Principles of Economics/Micro GEOG06 Geography of Oregon Human Relations Requirement GS0 Physical Science/Physics OR PHY0 General Physics MTH College Algebra MTH Elementary Functions SP00 Human Communications (or higher) SUR 6 Plane Surveying SUR6 Surveying and Mapping SUR66 Highway Fundamentals SUR67 Surveying Seminar WR Introduction to College Writing (or higher) WR7 Technical Report Writing. | Blue Mountain Community College |  |  | 2411 North West Carden Avenue, PO Box 100, PENDLETON, Oregon, 97801, +1 541 278 5757 | Civil Engineering Technology and Drafting Technology Department | Civil Engineering Technology and Drafting Technology Department, 2411 North West Carden Avenue, PO Box 100, PENDLETON, Oregon, 97801, +1 541 276 1260 | Blue Mountain Community College will realize its vision by providing high-quality programs for college preparation, college transfer, professional/technical training, workforce development, and self-improvement that will strengthen the economy and provide opportunities for personal and professional growth.BMCC provides dynamic and innovative programs and delivery methods in response to the changing needs of the customers: the students, businesses, industries and communities of eastern Oregon. | No |
208275 | Blue Mountain Community College | A.A.S./Diesel Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Blue Mountain Community College | This two-year A.A.S. degree will prepare graduates with the necessary skills and knowledge to enter the Diesel Mechanics Heavy Equipment field with the following capabilities: Service, diagnose and repair Diesel Engines; Service and repair Suspension and Steering; Service and repair air conditioning systems; Service and replace Brakes; Diagnose and repair Electrical/Electronic Systems; Safe Shop Practices; Written and oral communication skills in dealing with customer service and report writing; Ability to use math in problem solving; Ability to effectively use the computer to find information, create documents and send correspondence; Understand and service basic hydraulic systems; Ability to perform basic arc and oxy-acetylene welding. This two-year program leads to an Associate of Applied Science Degree, and is designed to prepare graduates to meet apprentice level entry requirements for a variety of jobs in the field. The curriculum provides classroom work and practical experience in the lab. In addition to heavy truck this program offers training in agricultural and heavy equipment. | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 97 (IBT) or 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT). | Associate degree |  | Modules include BA8 OR AGR00 Pre-Employment Seminar BT0 Keyboarding or CS0 Concepts of Computing OR DSL Heavy Duty Steering and Suspension DSL5 Heavy Duty Brakes DSL5 Manual Drive Trains I DSL5 Manual Drive Trains II DSL Diesel Engines DSL Engine Repair I DSL75 Heavy Equipment DSL7 Mobile Air-conditioning and Heating DSL8 Shop Practices DSL8 Applied Fluid Mechanics DSL9 Electrical Systems I DSL9 Electrical Systems II DSL9 Electrical Systems III DSL9 Diesel Electronics (Electronic Diagnostics) DSL Frames, Couplings and Trailers DSL5 Heavy Duty Brakes II DSL Engine Repair II DSL80 Cooperative Work Experience General Education Elective HD00 College Survival and Success HE5 First Aid MTH0 Technical Mathematics SP00 Human Communications (or higher) WR05 Technical Report Writing (or higher) WLD Basic Gas and Arc Welding WLD Advanced Arc Welding. | Blue Mountain Community College |  |  | 2411 North West Carden Avenue, PO Box 100, PENDLETON, Oregon, 97801, +1 541 278 5757 | Blue Mountain Community College | Blue Mountain Community College, 2411 North West Carden Avenue, PO Box 100, PENDLETON, Oregon, 97801, +1 541 276 1260 | Blue Mountain Community College will realize its vision by providing high-quality programs for college preparation, college transfer, professional/technical training, workforce development, and self-improvement that will strengthen the economy and provide opportunities for personal and professional growth.BMCC provides dynamic and innovative programs and delivery methods in response to the changing needs of the customers: the students, businesses, industries and communities of eastern Oregon. | No |
208275 | Blue Mountain Community College | A.A.S./Drafting Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Civil Engineering Technology and Drafting Technology Department | This two-year A.A.S. degree program in drafting technology will prepare the student to be effective as a drafting/CAD (computer-aided drafting) technician in the workplace in the following areas: Applied structural detailing; Applied construction monitoring; Applied technology (production software, CAD, geographical information systems/GIS); Communication skills (writing, presentation techniques); Property surveying; Contract documents, estimating. Students with appropriate math and visualization skills and good attention to detail can complete the drafting technology curriculum in two years at BMCC. | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 97 (IBT) or 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT). | Associate degree |  | Modules include CET111 Introduction to Engineering Technology CET11 Computer-Aided Drafting CET11 Advanced Computer Aided Drafting CET11 Introduction to Geographic Info Systems CET1 5 Engineering Graphics CET15 Materials of Construction OR CET16 Engineering Materials CET 05 Structural Drafting CET 15 Contract Documents CET Concrete Practices CET Soil Mechanics CET 51 Estimating Construction Costs CET 6-D Computer Aided Drafting CET 80 Cooperative Work Experience Computer Science Elective GEOG101 Physical Geography OR Science Elective GEOG 06 Geography of Oregon OR Social Science Elective GS10 Physical Science/Physics Human Relations Requirement MTH060 Elementary Algebra (or higher) SP100 Human Communications (or higher) SUR161 Plane Surveying SUR16 Surveying and Mapping SUR16 Highway Fundamentals SUR167 Surveying Seminar Technical Elective WR060 Elements of the Essay WR065 Introduction to Technical Writing. | Blue Mountain Community College |  |  | 2411 North West Carden Avenue, PO Box 100, PENDLETON, Oregon, 97801, +1 541 278 5757 | Civil Engineering Technology and Drafting Technology Department | Civil Engineering Technology and Drafting Technology Department, 2411 North West Carden Avenue, PO Box 100, PENDLETON, Oregon, 97801, +1 541 276 1260 | Blue Mountain Community College will realize its vision by providing high-quality programs for college preparation, college transfer, professional/technical training, workforce development, and self-improvement that will strengthen the economy and provide opportunities for personal and professional growth.BMCC provides dynamic and innovative programs and delivery methods in response to the changing needs of the customers: the students, businesses, industries and communities of eastern Oregon. | No |
208275 | Blue Mountain Community College | A.A.S./Early Childhood Education | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Blue Mountain Community College | The Early Childhood Education (ECE) program prepares students to work with young children from birth through eight years of age and their families in a variety of settings including child care centers, family child care settings, preschools, Head Start programs, school age programs, home visiting and parent education programs. It is planned to accommodate both full- and part-time students, including those currently employed in the field. The Associate of Applied Science (AAS) degree in Early Childhood Education is based on the Guidelines for Preparation of Early Childhood Professionals from the National Association for the Education of Young Children (NAEYC). It is a comprehensive program that qualifies the student to become a lead teacher in a child care facility licensed by the Oregon Child Care Division, a teacher in a Head Start program, a home visitor in the human services field, among other professional roles. Some courses in the program may not transfer to other institutions. Students intending to transfer should select electives that meet the AAOT requirements. It is strongly recommended that students seek advisor assistance prior to and throughout their BMCC educational experience. | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 97 (IBT) or 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT). | Associate degree |  | Modules include ECE101 Family and Community Relations ECE150 Observation/Assessment and Recording ECE151 Guidance and Classroom Management ECE226 Child Development ECE240 Curriculum/Planning ECE248 Overview of Special Services ECE Electives (15 credits) ECE100 Developmentally Appropriate Practice in ECE ECE111 Introduction to Environments ECE152 Creativity for Young Children ECE15 Music and Movement ECE154 Literature and Literacy ECE198 Special Studies ECE227 Enhancing Social Emotional Development ECE249 Inclusion of Children with Special Needs ECE295 Child Care Administration ECE296 Issues and Trends ECE298 Special Studies: Professional Development ED258 Multicultural Education. | Blue Mountain Community College |  |  | 2411 North West Carden Avenue, PO Box 100, PENDLETON, Oregon, 97801, +1 541 278 5757 | Blue Mountain Community College | Blue Mountain Community College, 2411 North West Carden Avenue, PO Box 100, PENDLETON, Oregon, 97801, +1 541 276 1260 | Blue Mountain Community College will realize its vision by providing high-quality programs for college preparation, college transfer, professional/technical training, workforce development, and self-improvement that will strengthen the economy and provide opportunities for personal and professional growth.BMCC provides dynamic and innovative programs and delivery methods in response to the changing needs of the customers: the students, businesses, industries and communities of eastern Oregon. | No |
208275 | Blue Mountain Community College | A.A.S./Hospitality Management | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Business Technologies Department | This two-year program will prepare the student to either transfer to an Oregon University System institutions on a course-by-course basis, or be effective in a career as manager in the hospitality and tourism industries by having the requisite knowledge in the following areas: Identify, understand and apply market appropriate professional guest service standards to deliver competitive guest experiences to diverse cultural groups; Identify specific hospitality industry functions and their required procedures and legal techniques; Identify techniques for successfully managing human resources and human relations in business; Analyze financial statements, isolate potential problems, and identify appropriate corrective action to control and manage the critical revenue and cost centers; Demonstrate the ability to solve mathematical problems commonly encountered in hospitality related business setting; Utilize the technical/computer skills for keeping business records and preparing financial statements; Develop skills for human relations activities for day-to-day business operations; Write effective routine, routing, and persuasive styles of written communication; Employ effective verbal communications in a variety of settings; Develop skills for social/professional aspects of conducting business with individuals and groups; Prepare marketing and presentation documents for marketing of business; Prepare general documents related to career searches and job applications. Students who complete this type of degree can have a competitive advantage in applying for management positions. In addition, the prospect for students to gain the confidence and necessary business skills to develop tourism/hospitality entrepreneurship opportunities is enhanced. | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 97 (IBT) or 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT). | Associate degree |  | Modules include BA0 Business Math OR MTH060 Elementary Algebra BA Introduction to Business Computing BA206 Principles of Management BA2 Principles of Accounting BA22 Principles of Accounting BA22 Principles of Marketing BA280 Cooperative Work Experience (Hospitality) BA28 Pre-Employment Seminar BA285 Human Relations in Business FN225 Nutrition GEOG206 Geography of Oregon OR GEOG20 World/Regional Geography HTM00 Introduction to the Hospitality Industry HTM0 Customer Service Management HTM02 Hotel Restaurant and Travel Law HTM0 Travel and Tourism Industry HTM05 Introduction to the Food/Beverage Industry HTM07 Food and Cost Control HTM09 Front Desk Operations HTM2 Catering/Banquet Operations HTM26 Meeting and Convention Management HTM27 Selling in the Hospitality Industry HTM0 Beverage Management HTM2 Menu Engineering BT206 Desktop Publishing PSY20 General Psychology SOC20 General Sociology SP Fundamentals of Speech SP5 Intercultural Communication WR2 English Composition WR227 Technical Writing. | Blue Mountain Community College |  |  | 2411 North West Carden Avenue, PO Box 100, PENDLETON, Oregon, 97801, +1 541 278 5757 | Business Technologies Department | Business Technologies Department, 2411 North West Carden Avenue, PO Box 100, PENDLETON, Oregon, 97801, +1 541 276 1260 | Blue Mountain Community College will realize its vision by providing high-quality programs for college preparation, college transfer, professional/technical training, workforce development, and self-improvement that will strengthen the economy and provide opportunities for personal and professional growth.BMCC provides dynamic and innovative programs and delivery methods in response to the changing needs of the customers: the students, businesses, industries and communities of eastern Oregon. | No |
208275 | Blue Mountain Community College | A.A.S./Nursing: Registered Nurse (R.N.) | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Blue Mountain Community College | This two-year applied science program will prepare the student to be effective in the workplace in the following areas: Basing nursing activities on practice as dictated by the theories and concepts from nursing and the natural and behavioral sciences, thereby effectively employing assessment and intervention skills, caring and relational skills for client advocacy, and teaching skills for health promotion and restoration; Working dependently and interdependently with qualified health professionals and members of the health team in defining, planning, implementing and evaluating the total health plan for individuals consistent with their graduating scope of practice. This includes employee skills in; communication; cultural respect; management, leadership, and teaching; Being accountable for his/her own decisions, judgments, and nursing practice through the use of critical thinking skills, moral and ethical responsibility, as well as by using accountability and responsibilities management skills; Exhibiting personal and professional growth by using critical thinking and knowledge integration skills to acquire new knowledge and new experiences with the continual expansion of scientific knowledge and technology. | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 97 (IBT) or 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT). | Associate degree | Linn-Benton Community College | Modules include NUR101 Fundamentals of Nursing NUR254 Physical Assessment NUR102 Med-Surg Nursing I NUR151 Nursing Skills Lab PHC211 Pharmacology NUR103 Med-Surg Nursing II PHC212 Pharmacology NUR203 Psychiatric/Community Nursing NUR161 Nursing Skills Lab NUR202 Maternal, Neonatal and Women's Health NUR171 Nursing Skills Lab NUR201 Advanced Med-Surg Nursing NUR296 RN Review. | Blue Mountain Community College |  |  | 2411 North West Carden Avenue, PO Box 100, PENDLETON, Oregon, 97801, +1 541 278 5757 | Blue Mountain Community College | Blue Mountain Community College, 2411 North West Carden Avenue, PO Box 100, PENDLETON, Oregon, 97801, +1 541 276 1260 | Blue Mountain Community College will realize its vision by providing high-quality programs for college preparation, college transfer, professional/technical training, workforce development, and self-improvement that will strengthen the economy and provide opportunities for personal and professional growth.BMCC provides dynamic and innovative programs and delivery methods in response to the changing needs of the customers: the students, businesses, industries and communities of eastern Oregon. | No |
208275 | Blue Mountain Community College | A.A.S./Paraeducator (Previously Education Assistant) | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Education Department | Students who complete the Associate of Applied Science: Para educator degree program will be prepared to enter the K-12 school system successfully as a Para educator and will demonstrate the following outcomes: Demonstrate appropriate strategies and techniques to provide instructional support to students of diverse populations, including but not limited to students with special needs, students from poverty, and ELL students; demonstrate attitudes and behaviors that are appropriate to meeting the needs of diverse populations; apply best practices in classroom management to optimize the potential for student learning; practice ethical and legal standards of conduct; apply technology effectively to support teaching and learning; demonstrate competence in core skill area; written and oral communication, problem-solving, critical thinking, reading, and mathematics. This curriculum is an Oregon Department of Education statewide approved program that meets the requirements of the No Child Left behind Federal Legislation for “Highly Qualified” status. The Para educator degree offers coursework designed for anyone interested in teaching and learning techniques or working as an educational assistant in the K-12 school system. The core curriculum offers instruction in basic teaching strategies in language arts/math/science, working with diverse, special needs populations, technology, classroom management, and practicum experience. In addition, general education courses in human relations, communication, and computation are incorporated. The curriculum is available through distance education courses as well as face to face courses. | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 97 (IBT) or 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT). | Associate degree |  | Modules include ED100 Introduction to Education ED11 Instructional Strategies in Language Arts ED114 Instructional Strategies in Math/Science ED10 Classroom Management ED11 Instructional Strategies ED169 Overview of Student with Special Needs ED200 Foundation of Education ED229 Learning and Development ED25 Educational Technology ED254 Instruction Strategies in ELL Students ED258 Multicultural Education ED280 Cooperative Work Experience Practicum. | Blue Mountain Community College |  |  | 2411 North West Carden Avenue, PO Box 100, PENDLETON, Oregon, 97801, +1 541 278 5757 | Education Department | Education Department, 2411 North West Carden Avenue, PO Box 100, PENDLETON, Oregon, 97801, +1 541 276 1260 | Blue Mountain Community College will realize its vision by providing high-quality programs for college preparation, college transfer, professional/technical training, workforce development, and self-improvement that will strengthen the economy and provide opportunities for personal and professional growth.BMCC provides dynamic and innovative programs and delivery methods in response to the changing needs of the customers: the students, businesses, industries and communities of eastern Oregon. | No |
208275 | Blue Mountain Community College | Adult Basic Education Program - English as a Second Language (ESL) | Full Time | Variable | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Blue Mountain Community College | Through this program, people who do not have English as their primary language can get help in oral communication, adult survival skills, and English reading and writing skills. | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 97 (IBT) or 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT). | No qualification |  |  | Blue Mountain Community College |  |  | 2411 North West Carden Avenue, PO Box 100, PENDLETON, Oregon, 97801, +1 541 278 5757 | Blue Mountain Community College | Blue Mountain Community College, 2411 North West Carden Avenue, PO Box 100, PENDLETON, Oregon, 97801, +1 541 276 1260 | Blue Mountain Community College will realize its vision by providing high-quality programs for college preparation, college transfer, professional/technical training, workforce development, and self-improvement that will strengthen the economy and provide opportunities for personal and professional growth.BMCC provides dynamic and innovative programs and delivery methods in response to the changing needs of the customers: the students, businesses, industries and communities of eastern Oregon. | No |
208275 | Blue Mountain Community College | Adult Basic Education Program - GED Preparation | Full Time | Variable | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Blue Mountain Community College | When the students have finished their GED preparation courses they will need to make an appointment to take the official GED exam with Advising and Testing at (541) 278-5931. A school release is required before an individual, less than 18 years old, may attempt the test. A fee of $100.00 is required at the time of the first test. This fee pays for the following five parts of the GED tests. Language Arts, Writing (parts 1 and 2), Social Studies, Science, Language Arts, Reading and Mathematics (part 1 and 2). However, it does not cover a re-test if necessary. BMCC students who earn a GED can choose to participate in the BMCC Commencement ceremony held in June. | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 97 (IBT) or 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT). | No qualification |  |  | Blue Mountain Community College |  |  | 2411 North West Carden Avenue, PO Box 100, PENDLETON, Oregon, 97801, +1 541 278 5757 | Blue Mountain Community College | Blue Mountain Community College, 2411 North West Carden Avenue, PO Box 100, PENDLETON, Oregon, 97801, +1 541 276 1260 | Blue Mountain Community College will realize its vision by providing high-quality programs for college preparation, college transfer, professional/technical training, workforce development, and self-improvement that will strengthen the economy and provide opportunities for personal and professional growth.BMCC provides dynamic and innovative programs and delivery methods in response to the changing needs of the customers: the students, businesses, industries and communities of eastern Oregon. | No |
208275 | Blue Mountain Community College | Associate in Technical Studies - Medical Laboratory Technician | Full Time | Variable | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Blue Mountain Community College | Preparation for national certification as a Medical Laboratory Technician (MLT) typically requires the successful completion of a two-year program of study. The MLT program is available to students in eastern Oregon through an agreement by BMCC, Wenatchee Valley College (WVC), Interpath Laboratory and Good Shepherd Hospital. The agreement allows students to take all required classes toward the Wenatchee Valley College Associate in Technical Studies degree at the BMCC, Pendleton campus. The lecture and laboratory classes during the second year are taught using the internet and live interactive television. Students register at WVC for the final five quarters for the degree program. During this time, students learn the disciplines of the medical laboratory through clinical training in Pendleton or Hermiston medical laboratory facilities. The primary clinical training is in Interpath Laboratory. The entire program is typically eight consecutive quarters in length, with students earning a total of 127 credits. Graduates must pass a national examination to be certified as a Medical Laboratory Technician. To successfully participate in the MLT Program and become employable, the student must be able to perform essential functions expected of the profession. Examples of essential functions for the MLT are communication, vision, manual dexterity, physical activity, analytical skills and technical aptitude. | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 97 (IBT) or 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT). | Associate degree |  |  | Blue Mountain Community College |  |  | 2411 North West Carden Avenue, PO Box 100, PENDLETON, Oregon, 97801, +1 541 278 5757 | Blue Mountain Community College | Blue Mountain Community College, 2411 North West Carden Avenue, PO Box 100, PENDLETON, Oregon, 97801, +1 541 276 1260 | Blue Mountain Community College will realize its vision by providing high-quality programs for college preparation, college transfer, professional/technical training, workforce development, and self-improvement that will strengthen the economy and provide opportunities for personal and professional growth.BMCC provides dynamic and innovative programs and delivery methods in response to the changing needs of the customers: the students, businesses, industries and communities of eastern Oregon. | No |
208275 | Blue Mountain Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Agriculture/Business | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Blue Mountain Community College | This program will prepare the student for a career in the broad field of agri-business or in support areas of production agriculture by providing the necessary knowledge in the following areas: Industry-related employment skills; Animal science (techniques, issues, technology, trends); Crop science (techniques, issues, technology, trends); Agriculture-related business practices; Agricultural operations (safety, mechanical technology). Opportunities are available in sales of equipment, fertilizer and chemicals, agricultural credit, record keeping and other areas. Many of the business and agriculture courses may be transferred to other four-year colleges. | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 97 (IBT) or 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT). | Associate degree | Blue Mountain Community College | Modules include AGM Agriculture Safety AGM0 Agriculture Engines AGM Agriculture Construction and Surveying AGM Metals and Welding AGR0 Agriculture Orientation AGR Agriculture Computers AGR00 Pre-Employment Seminar AGR0 Agriculture Accounting AGR Agriculture Business Management AGR Agriculture Marketing AGR6 Agriculture Issues AGR80 Cooperative Work Experience AGR96 Production Problems ANS Animal Science ANS Animal Science Business Electives CSS00 Soils and Fertilizers CSS0 Forage Crops EC0 Principles of Economics/Microeconomics EC0 Principles of Economics/Macroeconomics HE5 First Aid OR HPE95 Health and Fitness for Life HORT00 Plant Science MTH095 Intermediate Algebra (or higher) SP Fundamentals of Speech (or higher) WR English Composition WR7 Technical Report Writing. | Blue Mountain Community College |  |  | 2411 North West Carden Avenue, PO Box 100, PENDLETON, Oregon, 97801, +1 541 278 5757 | Blue Mountain Community College | Blue Mountain Community College, 2411 North West Carden Avenue, PO Box 100, PENDLETON, Oregon, 97801, +1 541 276 1260 | Blue Mountain Community College will realize its vision by providing high-quality programs for college preparation, college transfer, professional/technical training, workforce development, and self-improvement that will strengthen the economy and provide opportunities for personal and professional growth.BMCC provides dynamic and innovative programs and delivery methods in response to the changing needs of the customers: the students, businesses, industries and communities of eastern Oregon. | No |
208275 | Blue Mountain Community College | Associate of Arts Oegon Transfer (A.A.O.T.) Degree in Secondary Teacher Education Program | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Education Department | The associate of arts Oregon transfer (A.A.O.T.) degree is a two-year program. Students enrolled in this program must successfully complete a minimum of 90 credit hours. The A.A.O.T. degree will transfer to any Oregon University System (OUS) institution where students may complete requirements for a four-year baccalaureate degree. | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 97 (IBT) or 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT). | Associate degree |  | Modules include courses from Arts and Letters, Social Science, Science with Laboratory, Math and Computer Science. | Blue Mountain Community College |  |  | 2411 North West Carden Avenue, PO Box 100, PENDLETON, Oregon, 97801, +1 541 278 5757 | Education Department | Education Department, 2411 North West Carden Avenue, PO Box 100, PENDLETON, Oregon, 97801, +1 541 276 1260 | Blue Mountain Community College will realize its vision by providing high-quality programs for college preparation, college transfer, professional/technical training, workforce development, and self-improvement that will strengthen the economy and provide opportunities for personal and professional growth.BMCC provides dynamic and innovative programs and delivery methods in response to the changing needs of the customers: the students, businesses, industries and communities of eastern Oregon. | No |
208275 | Blue Mountain Community College | Associate of Arts Oregon Transfer (A.A.O.T.) Degree in Anthropology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Blue Mountain Community College | The associate of arts Oregon transfer (A.A.O.T.) degree is a two-year program. Students enrolled in this program must successfully complete a minimum of 90 credit hours. The A.A.O.T. degree will transfer to any Oregon University System (OUS) institution where students may complete requirements for a four-year baccalaureate degree. | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 97 (IBT) or 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT). | Associate degree |  | Modules include courses from Arts and Letters, Social Science, Science with Laboratory, Math and Computer Science. | Blue Mountain Community College |  |  | 2411 North West Carden Avenue, PO Box 100, PENDLETON, Oregon, 97801, +1 541 278 5757 | Blue Mountain Community College | Blue Mountain Community College, 2411 North West Carden Avenue, PO Box 100, PENDLETON, Oregon, 97801, +1 541 276 1260 | Blue Mountain Community College will realize its vision by providing high-quality programs for college preparation, college transfer, professional/technical training, workforce development, and self-improvement that will strengthen the economy and provide opportunities for personal and professional growth.BMCC provides dynamic and innovative programs and delivery methods in response to the changing needs of the customers: the students, businesses, industries and communities of eastern Oregon. | No |
208275 | Blue Mountain Community College | Associate of Arts Oregon Transfer (A.A.O.T.) Degree in Art | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Blue Mountain Community College | The associate of arts Oregon transfer (A.A.O.T.) degree is a two-year program. Students enrolled in this program must successfully complete a minimum of 90 credit hours. The A.A.O.T. degree will transfer to any Oregon University System (OUS) institution where students may complete requirements for a four-year baccalaureate degree. | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 97 (IBT) or 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT). | Associate degree |  | Modules include courses from Arts and Letters, Social Science, Science with Laboratory, Math and Computer Science. | Blue Mountain Community College |  |  | 2411 North West Carden Avenue, PO Box 100, PENDLETON, Oregon, 97801, +1 541 278 5757 | Blue Mountain Community College | Blue Mountain Community College, 2411 North West Carden Avenue, PO Box 100, PENDLETON, Oregon, 97801, +1 541 276 1260 | Blue Mountain Community College will realize its vision by providing high-quality programs for college preparation, college transfer, professional/technical training, workforce development, and self-improvement that will strengthen the economy and provide opportunities for personal and professional growth.BMCC provides dynamic and innovative programs and delivery methods in response to the changing needs of the customers: the students, businesses, industries and communities of eastern Oregon. | No |
208275 | Blue Mountain Community College | Associate of Arts Oregon Transfer (A.A.O.T.) Degree in Business Technologies - Accounting | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Business Technologies Department | The associate of arts Oregon transfer (A.A.O.T.) degree is a two-year program. Students enrolled in this program must successfully complete a minimum of 90 credit hours. The A.A.O.T. degree will transfer to any Oregon University System (OUS) institution where students may complete requirements for a four-year baccalaureate degree. | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 97 (IBT) or 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT). | Associate degree |  | Modules include courses from Arts and Letters, Social Science, Science with Laboratory, Math and Computer Science. | Blue Mountain Community College |  |  | 2411 North West Carden Avenue, PO Box 100, PENDLETON, Oregon, 97801, +1 541 278 5757 | Business Technologies Department | Business Technologies Department, 2411 North West Carden Avenue, PO Box 100, PENDLETON, Oregon, 97801, +1 541 276 1260 | Blue Mountain Community College will realize its vision by providing high-quality programs for college preparation, college transfer, professional/technical training, workforce development, and self-improvement that will strengthen the economy and provide opportunities for personal and professional growth.BMCC provides dynamic and innovative programs and delivery methods in response to the changing needs of the customers: the students, businesses, industries and communities of eastern Oregon. | No |
208275 | Blue Mountain Community College | Associate of Arts Oregon Transfer (A.A.O.T.) Degree in Computer Science | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Computer Science Department | The associate of arts Oregon transfer (A.A.O.T.) degree is a two-year program. Students enrolled in this program must successfully complete a minimum of 90 credit hours. The A.A.O.T. degree will transfer to any Oregon University System (OUS) institution where students may complete requirements for a four-year baccalaureate degree. | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 97 (IBT) or 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT). | Associate degree |  | Modules include courses from Arts and Letters, Social Science, Science with Laboratory, Math and Computer Science. | Blue Mountain Community College |  |  | 2411 North West Carden Avenue, PO Box 100, PENDLETON, Oregon, 97801, +1 541 278 5757 | Computer Science Department | Computer Science Department, 2411 North West Carden Avenue, PO Box 100, PENDLETON, Oregon, 97801, +1 541 276 1260 | Blue Mountain Community College will realize its vision by providing high-quality programs for college preparation, college transfer, professional/technical training, workforce development, and self-improvement that will strengthen the economy and provide opportunities for personal and professional growth.BMCC provides dynamic and innovative programs and delivery methods in response to the changing needs of the customers: the students, businesses, industries and communities of eastern Oregon. | No |
208275 | Blue Mountain Community College | Associate of Arts Oregon Transfer (A.A.O.T.) Degree in Criminal Justice | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Blue Mountain Community College | The associate of arts Oregon transfer (A.A.O.T.) degree is a two-year program. Students enrolled in this program must successfully complete a minimum of 90 credit hours. The A.A.O.T. degree will transfer to any Oregon University System (OUS) institution where students may complete requirements for a four-year baccalaureate degree. | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 97 (IBT) or 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT). | Associate degree |  | Modules include courses from Arts and Letters, Social Science, Science with Laboratory, Math and Computer Science. | Blue Mountain Community College |  |  | 2411 North West Carden Avenue, PO Box 100, PENDLETON, Oregon, 97801, +1 541 278 5757 | Blue Mountain Community College | Blue Mountain Community College, 2411 North West Carden Avenue, PO Box 100, PENDLETON, Oregon, 97801, +1 541 276 1260 | Blue Mountain Community College will realize its vision by providing high-quality programs for college preparation, college transfer, professional/technical training, workforce development, and self-improvement that will strengthen the economy and provide opportunities for personal and professional growth.BMCC provides dynamic and innovative programs and delivery methods in response to the changing needs of the customers: the students, businesses, industries and communities of eastern Oregon. | No |
208275 | Blue Mountain Community College | Associate of Arts Oregon Transfer (A.A.O.T.) Degree in Early Childhood Education (ECE) | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Blue Mountain Community College | The associate of arts Oregon transfer (A.A.O.T.) degree is a two-year program. Students enrolled in this program must successfully complete a minimum of 90 credit hours. The A.A.O.T. degree will transfer to any Oregon University System (OUS) institution where students may complete requirements for a four-year baccalaureate degree. | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 97 (IBT) or 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT). | Associate degree |  | Modules include courses from Arts and Letters, Social Science, Science with Laboratory, Math and Computer Science. | Blue Mountain Community College |  |  | 2411 North West Carden Avenue, PO Box 100, PENDLETON, Oregon, 97801, +1 541 278 5757 | Blue Mountain Community College | Blue Mountain Community College, 2411 North West Carden Avenue, PO Box 100, PENDLETON, Oregon, 97801, +1 541 276 1260 | Blue Mountain Community College will realize its vision by providing high-quality programs for college preparation, college transfer, professional/technical training, workforce development, and self-improvement that will strengthen the economy and provide opportunities for personal and professional growth.BMCC provides dynamic and innovative programs and delivery methods in response to the changing needs of the customers: the students, businesses, industries and communities of eastern Oregon. | No |
208275 | Blue Mountain Community College | Associate of Arts Oregon Transfer (A.A.O.T.) Degree in Economics | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Blue Mountain Community College | The associate of arts Oregon transfer (A.A.O.T.) degree is a two-year program. Students enrolled in this program must successfully complete a minimum of 90 credit hours. The A.A.O.T. degree will transfer to any Oregon University System (OUS) institution where students may complete requirements for a four-year baccalaureate degree. | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 97 (IBT) or 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT). | Associate degree |  | Modules include courses from Arts and Letters, Social Science, Science with Laboratory, Math and Computer Science. | Blue Mountain Community College |  |  | 2411 North West Carden Avenue, PO Box 100, PENDLETON, Oregon, 97801, +1 541 278 5757 | Blue Mountain Community College | Blue Mountain Community College, 2411 North West Carden Avenue, PO Box 100, PENDLETON, Oregon, 97801, +1 541 276 1260 | Blue Mountain Community College will realize its vision by providing high-quality programs for college preparation, college transfer, professional/technical training, workforce development, and self-improvement that will strengthen the economy and provide opportunities for personal and professional growth.BMCC provides dynamic and innovative programs and delivery methods in response to the changing needs of the customers: the students, businesses, industries and communities of eastern Oregon. | No |
208275 | Blue Mountain Community College | Associate of Arts Oregon Transfer (A.A.O.T.) Degree in Elementary Teacher Education | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Education Department | The associate of arts Oregon transfer (A.A.O.T.) degree is a two-year program. Students enrolled in this program must successfully complete a minimum of 90 credit hours. The A.A.O.T. degree will transfer to any Oregon University System (OUS) institution where students may complete requirements for a four-year baccalaureate degree. | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 97 (IBT) or 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT). | Associate degree |  | Modules include courses from Arts and Letters, Social Science, Science with Laboratory, Math and Computer Science. | Blue Mountain Community College |  |  | 2411 North West Carden Avenue, PO Box 100, PENDLETON, Oregon, 97801, +1 541 278 5757 | Education Department | Education Department, 2411 North West Carden Avenue, PO Box 100, PENDLETON, Oregon, 97801, +1 541 276 1260 | Blue Mountain Community College will realize its vision by providing high-quality programs for college preparation, college transfer, professional/technical training, workforce development, and self-improvement that will strengthen the economy and provide opportunities for personal and professional growth.BMCC provides dynamic and innovative programs and delivery methods in response to the changing needs of the customers: the students, businesses, industries and communities of eastern Oregon. | No |
208275 | Blue Mountain Community College | Associate of Arts Oregon Transfer (A.A.O.T.) Degree in English | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Blue Mountain Community College | The associate of arts Oregon transfer (A.A.O.T.) degree is a two-year program. Students enrolled in this program must successfully complete a minimum of 90 credit hours. The A.A.O.T. degree will transfer to any Oregon University System (OUS) institution where students may complete requirements for a four-year baccalaureate degree. | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 97 (IBT) or 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT). | Associate degree |  | Modules include courses from Arts and Letters, Social Science, Science with Laboratory, Math and Computer Science. | Blue Mountain Community College |  |  | 2411 North West Carden Avenue, PO Box 100, PENDLETON, Oregon, 97801, +1 541 278 5757 | Blue Mountain Community College | Blue Mountain Community College, 2411 North West Carden Avenue, PO Box 100, PENDLETON, Oregon, 97801, +1 541 276 1260 | Blue Mountain Community College will realize its vision by providing high-quality programs for college preparation, college transfer, professional/technical training, workforce development, and self-improvement that will strengthen the economy and provide opportunities for personal and professional growth.BMCC provides dynamic and innovative programs and delivery methods in response to the changing needs of the customers: the students, businesses, industries and communities of eastern Oregon. | No |
208275 | Blue Mountain Community College | Associate of Arts Oregon Transfer (A.A.O.T.) Degree in Geography | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Blue Mountain Community College | The associate of arts Oregon transfer (A.A.O.T.) degree is a two-year program. Students enrolled in this program must successfully complete a minimum of 90 credit hours. The A.A.O.T. degree will transfer to any Oregon University System (OUS) institution where students may complete requirements for a four-year baccalaureate degree. | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 97 (IBT) or 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT). | Associate degree |  | Modules include courses from Arts and Letters, Social Science, Science with Laboratory, Math and Computer Science. | Blue Mountain Community College |  |  | 2411 North West Carden Avenue, PO Box 100, PENDLETON, Oregon, 97801, +1 541 278 5757 | Blue Mountain Community College | Blue Mountain Community College, 2411 North West Carden Avenue, PO Box 100, PENDLETON, Oregon, 97801, +1 541 276 1260 | Blue Mountain Community College will realize its vision by providing high-quality programs for college preparation, college transfer, professional/technical training, workforce development, and self-improvement that will strengthen the economy and provide opportunities for personal and professional growth.BMCC provides dynamic and innovative programs and delivery methods in response to the changing needs of the customers: the students, businesses, industries and communities of eastern Oregon. | No |
208275 | Blue Mountain Community College | Associate of Arts Oregon Transfer (A.A.O.T.) Degree in History | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Blue Mountain Community College | The associate of arts Oregon transfer (A.A.O.T.) degree is a two-year program. Students enrolled in this program must successfully complete a minimum of 90 credit hours. The A.A.O.T. degree will transfer to any Oregon University System (OUS) institution where students may complete requirements for a four-year baccalaureate degree. | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 97 (IBT) or 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT). | Associate degree |  | Modules include courses from Arts and Letters, Social Science, Science with Laboratory, Math and Computer Science. | Blue Mountain Community College |  |  | 2411 North West Carden Avenue, PO Box 100, PENDLETON, Oregon, 97801, +1 541 278 5757 | Blue Mountain Community College | Blue Mountain Community College, 2411 North West Carden Avenue, PO Box 100, PENDLETON, Oregon, 97801, +1 541 276 1260 | Blue Mountain Community College will realize its vision by providing high-quality programs for college preparation, college transfer, professional/technical training, workforce development, and self-improvement that will strengthen the economy and provide opportunities for personal and professional growth.BMCC provides dynamic and innovative programs and delivery methods in response to the changing needs of the customers: the students, businesses, industries and communities of eastern Oregon. | No |
208275 | Blue Mountain Community College | Associate of Arts Oregon Transfer (A.A.O.T.) Degree in Human Performance | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Blue Mountain Community College |  | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 97 (IBT) or 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT). | Associate degree | Linn-Benton Community College | Modules include courses from Arts and Letters, Social Science, Science with Laboratory, Math and Computer Science. | Blue Mountain Community College |  |  | 2411 North West Carden Avenue, PO Box 100, PENDLETON, Oregon, 97801, +1 541 278 5757 | Blue Mountain Community College | Blue Mountain Community College, 2411 North West Carden Avenue, PO Box 100, PENDLETON, Oregon, 97801, +1 541 276 1260 | Blue Mountain Community College will realize its vision by providing high-quality programs for college preparation, college transfer, professional/technical training, workforce development, and self-improvement that will strengthen the economy and provide opportunities for personal and professional growth.BMCC provides dynamic and innovative programs and delivery methods in response to the changing needs of the customers: the students, businesses, industries and communities of eastern Oregon. | No |
208275 | Blue Mountain Community College | Associate of Arts Oregon Transfer (A.A.O.T.) Degree in Mathematics | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Blue Mountain Community College | The associate of arts Oregon transfer (A.A.O.T.) degree is a two-year program. Students enrolled in this program must successfully complete a minimum of 90 credit hours. The A.A.O.T. degree will transfer to any Oregon University System (OUS) institution where students may complete requirements for a four-year baccalaureate degree. | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 97 (IBT) or 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT). | Associate degree |  | Modules include courses from Arts and Letters, Social Science, Science with Laboratory, Math and Computer Science. | Blue Mountain Community College |  |  | 2411 North West Carden Avenue, PO Box 100, PENDLETON, Oregon, 97801, +1 541 278 5757 | Blue Mountain Community College | Blue Mountain Community College, 2411 North West Carden Avenue, PO Box 100, PENDLETON, Oregon, 97801, +1 541 276 1260 | Blue Mountain Community College will realize its vision by providing high-quality programs for college preparation, college transfer, professional/technical training, workforce development, and self-improvement that will strengthen the economy and provide opportunities for personal and professional growth.BMCC provides dynamic and innovative programs and delivery methods in response to the changing needs of the customers: the students, businesses, industries and communities of eastern Oregon. | No |
208275 | Blue Mountain Community College | Associate of Arts Oregon Transfer (A.A.O.T.) Degree in Music | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Blue Mountain Community College | The associate of arts Oregon transfer (A.A.O.T.) degree is a two-year program. Students enrolled in this program must successfully complete a minimum of 90 credit hours. The A.A.O.T. degree will transfer to any Oregon University System (OUS) institution where students may complete requirements for a four-year baccalaureate degree. | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 97 (IBT) or 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT). | Associate degree |  | Modules include courses from Arts and Letters, Social Science, Science with Laboratory, Math and Computer Science. | Blue Mountain Community College |  |  | 2411 North West Carden Avenue, PO Box 100, PENDLETON, Oregon, 97801, +1 541 278 5757 | Blue Mountain Community College | Blue Mountain Community College, 2411 North West Carden Avenue, PO Box 100, PENDLETON, Oregon, 97801, +1 541 276 1260 | Blue Mountain Community College will realize its vision by providing high-quality programs for college preparation, college transfer, professional/technical training, workforce development, and self-improvement that will strengthen the economy and provide opportunities for personal and professional growth.BMCC provides dynamic and innovative programs and delivery methods in response to the changing needs of the customers: the students, businesses, industries and communities of eastern Oregon. | No |
208275 | Blue Mountain Community College | Associate of Arts Oregon Transfer (A.A.O.T.) Degree in Music | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Blue Mountain Community College | The associate of arts Oregon transfer (A.A.O.T.) degree is a two-year program. Students enrolled in this program must successfully complete a minimum of 90 credit hours. The A.A.O.T. degree will transfer to any Oregon University System (OUS) institution where students may complete requirements for a four-year baccalaureate degree. | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 97 (IBT) or 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT). | Associate degree |  | Modules include courses from Arts and Letters, Social Science, Science with Laboratory, Math and Computer Science. | Blue Mountain Community College |  |  | 2411 North West Carden Avenue, PO Box 100, PENDLETON, Oregon, 97801, +1 541 278 5757 | Blue Mountain Community College | Blue Mountain Community College, 2411 North West Carden Avenue, PO Box 100, PENDLETON, Oregon, 97801, +1 541 276 1260 | Blue Mountain Community College will realize its vision by providing high-quality programs for college preparation, college transfer, professional/technical training, workforce development, and self-improvement that will strengthen the economy and provide opportunities for personal and professional growth.BMCC provides dynamic and innovative programs and delivery methods in response to the changing needs of the customers: the students, businesses, industries and communities of eastern Oregon. | No |
208275 | Blue Mountain Community College | Associate of Arts Oregon Transfer (A.A.O.T.) Degree in Political Science | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Blue Mountain Community College | The associate of arts Oregon transfer (A.A.O.T.) degree is a two-year program. Students enrolled in this program must successfully complete a minimum of 90 credit hours. The A.A.O.T. degree will transfer to any Oregon University System (OUS) institution where students may complete requirements for a four-year baccalaureate degree. | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 97 (IBT) or 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT). | Associate degree |  | Modules include courses from Arts and Letters, Social Science, Science with Laboratory, Math and Computer Science. | Blue Mountain Community College |  |  | 2411 North West Carden Avenue, PO Box 100, PENDLETON, Oregon, 97801, +1 541 278 5757 | Blue Mountain Community College | Blue Mountain Community College, 2411 North West Carden Avenue, PO Box 100, PENDLETON, Oregon, 97801, +1 541 276 1260 | Blue Mountain Community College will realize its vision by providing high-quality programs for college preparation, college transfer, professional/technical training, workforce development, and self-improvement that will strengthen the economy and provide opportunities for personal and professional growth.BMCC provides dynamic and innovative programs and delivery methods in response to the changing needs of the customers: the students, businesses, industries and communities of eastern Oregon. | No |
208275 | Blue Mountain Community College | Associate of Arts Oregon Transfer (A.A.O.T.) Degree in Pre-Dental, Med, Pharmacy and Veterinary | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Blue Mountain Community College |  | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 97 (IBT) or 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT). | Associate degree | Linn-Benton Community College | Modules include courses from Arts and Letters, Social Science, Science with Laboratory, Math and Computer Science. | Blue Mountain Community College |  |  | 2411 North West Carden Avenue, PO Box 100, PENDLETON, Oregon, 97801, +1 541 278 5757 | Blue Mountain Community College | Blue Mountain Community College, 2411 North West Carden Avenue, PO Box 100, PENDLETON, Oregon, 97801, +1 541 276 1260 | Blue Mountain Community College will realize its vision by providing high-quality programs for college preparation, college transfer, professional/technical training, workforce development, and self-improvement that will strengthen the economy and provide opportunities for personal and professional growth.BMCC provides dynamic and innovative programs and delivery methods in response to the changing needs of the customers: the students, businesses, industries and communities of eastern Oregon. | No |
208275 | Blue Mountain Community College | Associate of Arts Oregon Transfer (A.A.O.T.) Degree in Psychology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Blue Mountain Community College | The associate of arts Oregon transfer (A.A.O.T.) degree is a two-year program. Students enrolled in this program must successfully complete a minimum of 90 credit hours. The A.A.O.T. degree will transfer to any Oregon University System (OUS) institution where students may complete requirements for a four-year baccalaureate degree. | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 97 (IBT) or 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT). | Associate degree |  | Modules include courses from Arts and Letters, Social Science, Science with Laboratory, Math and Computer Science. | Blue Mountain Community College |  |  | 2411 North West Carden Avenue, PO Box 100, PENDLETON, Oregon, 97801, +1 541 278 5757 | Blue Mountain Community College | Blue Mountain Community College, 2411 North West Carden Avenue, PO Box 100, PENDLETON, Oregon, 97801, +1 541 276 1260 | Blue Mountain Community College will realize its vision by providing high-quality programs for college preparation, college transfer, professional/technical training, workforce development, and self-improvement that will strengthen the economy and provide opportunities for personal and professional growth.BMCC provides dynamic and innovative programs and delivery methods in response to the changing needs of the customers: the students, businesses, industries and communities of eastern Oregon. | No |
208275 | Blue Mountain Community College | Associate of Arts Oregon Transfer (A.A.O.T.) Degree in Science | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Blue Mountain Community College | The associate of arts Oregon transfer (A.A.O.T.) degree is a two-year program. Students enrolled in this program must successfully complete a minimum of 90 credit hours. The A.A.O.T. degree will transfer to any Oregon University System (OUS) institution where students may complete requirements for a four-year baccalaureate degree. | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 97 (IBT) or 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT). | Associate degree |  | Modules include courses from Arts and Letters, Social Science, Science with Laboratory, Math and Computer Science. | Blue Mountain Community College |  |  | 2411 North West Carden Avenue, PO Box 100, PENDLETON, Oregon, 97801, +1 541 278 5757 | Blue Mountain Community College | Blue Mountain Community College, 2411 North West Carden Avenue, PO Box 100, PENDLETON, Oregon, 97801, +1 541 276 1260 | Blue Mountain Community College will realize its vision by providing high-quality programs for college preparation, college transfer, professional/technical training, workforce development, and self-improvement that will strengthen the economy and provide opportunities for personal and professional growth.BMCC provides dynamic and innovative programs and delivery methods in response to the changing needs of the customers: the students, businesses, industries and communities of eastern Oregon. | No |
208275 | Blue Mountain Community College | Associate of Arts Oregon Transfer (A.A.O.T.) Degree in Sociology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Blue Mountain Community College | The associate of arts Oregon transfer (A.A.O.T.) degree is a two-year program. Students enrolled in this program must successfully complete a minimum of 90 credit hours. The A.A.O.T. degree will transfer to any Oregon University System (OUS) institution where students may complete requirements for a four-year baccalaureate degree. | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 97 (IBT) or 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT). | Associate degree |  | Modules include courses from Arts and Letters, Social Science, Science with Laboratory, Math and Computer Science. | Blue Mountain Community College |  |  | 2411 North West Carden Avenue, PO Box 100, PENDLETON, Oregon, 97801, +1 541 278 5757 | Blue Mountain Community College | Blue Mountain Community College, 2411 North West Carden Avenue, PO Box 100, PENDLETON, Oregon, 97801, +1 541 276 1260 | Blue Mountain Community College will realize its vision by providing high-quality programs for college preparation, college transfer, professional/technical training, workforce development, and self-improvement that will strengthen the economy and provide opportunities for personal and professional growth.BMCC provides dynamic and innovative programs and delivery methods in response to the changing needs of the customers: the students, businesses, industries and communities of eastern Oregon. | No |
208275 | Blue Mountain Community College | Associate of Arts Oregon Transfer (A.A.O.T.) Degree in Speech | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Blue Mountain Community College | The associate of arts Oregon transfer (A.A.O.T.) degree is a two-year program. Students enrolled in this program must successfully complete a minimum of 90 credit hours. The A.A.O.T. degree will transfer to any Oregon University System (OUS) institution where students may complete requirements for a four-year baccalaureate degree. | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 97 (IBT) or 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT). | Associate degree |  | Modules include courses from Arts and Letters, Social Science, Science with Laboratory, Math and Computer Science. | Blue Mountain Community College |  |  | 2411 North West Carden Avenue, PO Box 100, PENDLETON, Oregon, 97801, +1 541 278 5757 | Blue Mountain Community College | Blue Mountain Community College, 2411 North West Carden Avenue, PO Box 100, PENDLETON, Oregon, 97801, +1 541 276 1260 | Blue Mountain Community College will realize its vision by providing high-quality programs for college preparation, college transfer, professional/technical training, workforce development, and self-improvement that will strengthen the economy and provide opportunities for personal and professional growth.BMCC provides dynamic and innovative programs and delivery methods in response to the changing needs of the customers: the students, businesses, industries and communities of eastern Oregon. | No |
208275 | Blue Mountain Community College | Associate of Arts Oregon Transfer (A.A.O.T.) Degree in Theatre Arts | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Blue Mountain Community College | The associate of arts Oregon transfer (A.A.O.T.) degree is a two-year program. Students enrolled in this program must successfully complete a minimum of 90 credit hours. The A.A.O.T. degree will transfer to any Oregon University System (OUS) institution where students may complete requirements for a four-year baccalaureate degree. | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 97 (IBT) or 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT). | Associate degree |  | Modules include courses from Arts and Letters, Social Science, Science with Laboratory, Math and Computer Science. | Blue Mountain Community College |  |  | 2411 North West Carden Avenue, PO Box 100, PENDLETON, Oregon, 97801, +1 541 278 5757 | Blue Mountain Community College | Blue Mountain Community College, 2411 North West Carden Avenue, PO Box 100, PENDLETON, Oregon, 97801, +1 541 276 1260 | Blue Mountain Community College will realize its vision by providing high-quality programs for college preparation, college transfer, professional/technical training, workforce development, and self-improvement that will strengthen the economy and provide opportunities for personal and professional growth.BMCC provides dynamic and innovative programs and delivery methods in response to the changing needs of the customers: the students, businesses, industries and communities of eastern Oregon. | No |
208275 | Blue Mountain Community College | Associate of General Studies (A.G.S.) Degree in Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Blue Mountain Community College | The associate of general studies (A.G.S.) degree is a non-designated degree that requires a minimum of 90 credit hours. The candidate for the A.G.S. must understand that the degree is not a transfer degree, although some or possibly all of the courses may be accepted by another institution. | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 97 (IBT) or 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT). | Associate degree |  | Modules include courses from Arts and Letters, Social Science, Science with Laboratory, Math and Computer Science. | Blue Mountain Community College |  |  | 2411 North West Carden Avenue, PO Box 100, PENDLETON, Oregon, 97801, +1 541 278 5757 | Blue Mountain Community College | Blue Mountain Community College, 2411 North West Carden Avenue, PO Box 100, PENDLETON, Oregon, 97801, +1 541 276 1260 | Blue Mountain Community College will realize its vision by providing high-quality programs for college preparation, college transfer, professional/technical training, workforce development, and self-improvement that will strengthen the economy and provide opportunities for personal and professional growth.BMCC provides dynamic and innovative programs and delivery methods in response to the changing needs of the customers: the students, businesses, industries and communities of eastern Oregon. | No |
208275 | Blue Mountain Community College | Associate of General Studies (A.G.S.) Degree in Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Blue Mountain Community College | The associate of general studies (A.G.S.) degree is a non-designated degree that requires a minimum of 90 credit hours. The candidate for the A.G.S. must understand that the degree is not a transfer degree, although some or possibly all of the courses may be accepted by another institution. | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 97 (IBT) or 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT). | Associate degree |  | Modules include courses from Arts and Letters, Social Science, Science with Laboratory, Math and Computer Science. | Blue Mountain Community College |  |  | 2411 North West Carden Avenue, PO Box 100, PENDLETON, Oregon, 97801, +1 541 278 5757 | Blue Mountain Community College | Blue Mountain Community College, 2411 North West Carden Avenue, PO Box 100, PENDLETON, Oregon, 97801, +1 541 276 1260 | Blue Mountain Community College will realize its vision by providing high-quality programs for college preparation, college transfer, professional/technical training, workforce development, and self-improvement that will strengthen the economy and provide opportunities for personal and professional growth.BMCC provides dynamic and innovative programs and delivery methods in response to the changing needs of the customers: the students, businesses, industries and communities of eastern Oregon. | No |
208275 | Blue Mountain Community College | Associate of General Studies (A.G.S.) Degree in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Computer Science Department | The associate of general studies (A.G.S.) degree is a non-designated degree that requires a minimum of 90 credit hours. The candidate for the A.G.S. must understand that the degree is not a transfer degree, although some or possibly all of the courses may be accepted by another institution. | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 97 (IBT) or 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT). | Associate degree |  | Modules include courses from Arts and Letters, Social Science, Science with Laboratory, Math and Computer Science. | Blue Mountain Community College |  |  | 2411 North West Carden Avenue, PO Box 100, PENDLETON, Oregon, 97801, +1 541 278 5757 | Computer Science Department | Computer Science Department, 2411 North West Carden Avenue, PO Box 100, PENDLETON, Oregon, 97801, +1 541 276 1260 | Blue Mountain Community College will realize its vision by providing high-quality programs for college preparation, college transfer, professional/technical training, workforce development, and self-improvement that will strengthen the economy and provide opportunities for personal and professional growth.BMCC provides dynamic and innovative programs and delivery methods in response to the changing needs of the customers: the students, businesses, industries and communities of eastern Oregon. | No |
208275 | Blue Mountain Community College | Associate of General Studies (A.G.S.) Degree in Early Childhood Education (ECE) | Full Time | Variable | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Blue Mountain Community College | The associate of general studies (A.G.S.) degree is a non-designated degree that requires a minimum of 90 credit hours. The candidate for the A.G.S. must understand that the degree is not a transfer degree, although some or possibly all of the courses may be accepted by another institution. | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 97 (IBT) or 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT). | Associate degree |  | Modules include courses from Arts and Letters, Social Science, Science with Laboratory, Math and Computer Science. | Blue Mountain Community College |  |  | 2411 North West Carden Avenue, PO Box 100, PENDLETON, Oregon, 97801, +1 541 278 5757 | Blue Mountain Community College | Blue Mountain Community College, 2411 North West Carden Avenue, PO Box 100, PENDLETON, Oregon, 97801, +1 541 276 1260 | Blue Mountain Community College will realize its vision by providing high-quality programs for college preparation, college transfer, professional/technical training, workforce development, and self-improvement that will strengthen the economy and provide opportunities for personal and professional growth.BMCC provides dynamic and innovative programs and delivery methods in response to the changing needs of the customers: the students, businesses, industries and communities of eastern Oregon. | No |
208275 | Blue Mountain Community College | Associate of General Studies (A.G.S.) Degree in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Blue Mountain Community College | The associate of general studies (A.G.S.) degree is a non-designated degree that requires a minimum of 90 credit hours. The candidate for the A.G.S. must understand that the degree is not a transfer degree, although some or possibly all of the courses may be accepted by another institution. | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 97 (IBT) or 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT). | Associate degree |  | Modules include courses from Arts and Letters, Social Science, Science with Laboratory, Math and Computer Science. | Blue Mountain Community College |  |  | 2411 North West Carden Avenue, PO Box 100, PENDLETON, Oregon, 97801, +1 541 278 5757 | Blue Mountain Community College | Blue Mountain Community College, 2411 North West Carden Avenue, PO Box 100, PENDLETON, Oregon, 97801, +1 541 276 1260 | Blue Mountain Community College will realize its vision by providing high-quality programs for college preparation, college transfer, professional/technical training, workforce development, and self-improvement that will strengthen the economy and provide opportunities for personal and professional growth.BMCC provides dynamic and innovative programs and delivery methods in response to the changing needs of the customers: the students, businesses, industries and communities of eastern Oregon. | No |
208275 | Blue Mountain Community College | Associate of General Studies (A.G.S.) Degree in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Blue Mountain Community College | The associate of general studies (A.G.S.) degree is a non-designated degree that requires a minimum of 90 credit hours. The candidate for the A.G.S. must understand that the degree is not a transfer degree, although some or possibly all of the courses may be accepted by another institution. | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 97 (IBT) or 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT). | Associate degree |  | Modules include courses from Arts and Letters, Social Science, Science with Laboratory, Math and Computer Science. | Blue Mountain Community College |  |  | 2411 North West Carden Avenue, PO Box 100, PENDLETON, Oregon, 97801, +1 541 278 5757 | Blue Mountain Community College | Blue Mountain Community College, 2411 North West Carden Avenue, PO Box 100, PENDLETON, Oregon, 97801, +1 541 276 1260 | Blue Mountain Community College will realize its vision by providing high-quality programs for college preparation, college transfer, professional/technical training, workforce development, and self-improvement that will strengthen the economy and provide opportunities for personal and professional growth.BMCC provides dynamic and innovative programs and delivery methods in response to the changing needs of the customers: the students, businesses, industries and communities of eastern Oregon. | No |
208275 | Blue Mountain Community College | Associate of General Studies (A.G.S.) Degree in Geography | Full Time | Variable | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Blue Mountain Community College | The associate of general studies (A.G.S.) degree is a non-designated degree that requires a minimum of 90 credit hours. The candidate for the A.G.S. must understand that the degree is not a transfer degree, although some or possibly all of the courses may be accepted by another institution. | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 97 (IBT) or 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT). | Associate degree |  | Modules include courses from Arts and Letters, Social Science, Science with Laboratory, Math and Computer Science. | Blue Mountain Community College |  |  | 2411 North West Carden Avenue, PO Box 100, PENDLETON, Oregon, 97801, +1 541 278 5757 | Blue Mountain Community College | Blue Mountain Community College, 2411 North West Carden Avenue, PO Box 100, PENDLETON, Oregon, 97801, +1 541 276 1260 | Blue Mountain Community College will realize its vision by providing high-quality programs for college preparation, college transfer, professional/technical training, workforce development, and self-improvement that will strengthen the economy and provide opportunities for personal and professional growth.BMCC provides dynamic and innovative programs and delivery methods in response to the changing needs of the customers: the students, businesses, industries and communities of eastern Oregon. | No |
208275 | Blue Mountain Community College | Associate of General Studies (A.G.S.) Degree in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Blue Mountain Community College | The associate of general studies (A.G.S.) degree is a non-designated degree that requires a minimum of 90 credit hours. The candidate for the A.G.S. must understand that the degree is not a transfer degree, although some or possibly all of the courses may be accepted by another institution. | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 97 (IBT) or 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT). | Associate degree |  | Modules include courses from Arts and Letters, Social Science, Science with Laboratory, Math and Computer Science. | Blue Mountain Community College |  |  | 2411 North West Carden Avenue, PO Box 100, PENDLETON, Oregon, 97801, +1 541 278 5757 | Blue Mountain Community College | Blue Mountain Community College, 2411 North West Carden Avenue, PO Box 100, PENDLETON, Oregon, 97801, +1 541 276 1260 | Blue Mountain Community College will realize its vision by providing high-quality programs for college preparation, college transfer, professional/technical training, workforce development, and self-improvement that will strengthen the economy and provide opportunities for personal and professional growth.BMCC provides dynamic and innovative programs and delivery methods in response to the changing needs of the customers: the students, businesses, industries and communities of eastern Oregon. | No |
208275 | Blue Mountain Community College | Associate of General Studies (A.G.S.) Degree in Human Performance | Full Time | Variable | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Blue Mountain Community College | The associate of general studies (A.G.S.) degree is a non-designated degree that requires a minimum of 90 credit hours. The candidate for the A.G.S. must understand that the degree is not a transfer degree, although some or possibly all of the courses may be accepted by another institution. | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 97 (IBT) or 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT). | Associate degree | Linn-Benton Community College | Modules include courses from Writing, Speech, Arts and Letters (Humanities), Social Science, Mathematics, Science/Computer Science and Professional/Technical Courses | Blue Mountain Community College |  |  | 2411 North West Carden Avenue, PO Box 100, PENDLETON, Oregon, 97801, +1 541 278 5757 | Blue Mountain Community College | Blue Mountain Community College, 2411 North West Carden Avenue, PO Box 100, PENDLETON, Oregon, 97801, +1 541 276 1260 | Blue Mountain Community College will realize its vision by providing high-quality programs for college preparation, college transfer, professional/technical training, workforce development, and self-improvement that will strengthen the economy and provide opportunities for personal and professional growth.BMCC provides dynamic and innovative programs and delivery methods in response to the changing needs of the customers: the students, businesses, industries and communities of eastern Oregon. | No |
208275 | Blue Mountain Community College | Associate of General Studies (A.G.S.) Degree in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Blue Mountain Community College | The associate of general studies (A.G.S.) degree is a non-designated degree that requires a minimum of 90 credit hours. The candidate for the A.G.S. must understand that the degree is not a transfer degree, although some or possibly all of the courses may be accepted by another institution. | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 97 (IBT) or 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT). | Associate degree |  | Modules include courses from Arts and Letters, Social Science, Science with Laboratory, Math and Computer Science. | Blue Mountain Community College |  |  | 2411 North West Carden Avenue, PO Box 100, PENDLETON, Oregon, 97801, +1 541 278 5757 | Blue Mountain Community College | Blue Mountain Community College, 2411 North West Carden Avenue, PO Box 100, PENDLETON, Oregon, 97801, +1 541 276 1260 | Blue Mountain Community College will realize its vision by providing high-quality programs for college preparation, college transfer, professional/technical training, workforce development, and self-improvement that will strengthen the economy and provide opportunities for personal and professional growth.BMCC provides dynamic and innovative programs and delivery methods in response to the changing needs of the customers: the students, businesses, industries and communities of eastern Oregon. | No |
208275 | Blue Mountain Community College | Associate of General Studies (A.G.S.) Degree in Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Blue Mountain Community College | The associate of general studies (A.G.S.) degree is a non-designated degree that requires a minimum of 90 credit hours. The candidate for the A.G.S. must understand that the degree is not a transfer degree, although some or possibly all of the courses may be accepted by another institution. | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 97 (IBT) or 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT). | Associate degree |  | Modules include courses from Arts and Letters, Social Science, Science with Laboratory, Math and Computer Science. | Blue Mountain Community College |  |  | 2411 North West Carden Avenue, PO Box 100, PENDLETON, Oregon, 97801, +1 541 278 5757 | Blue Mountain Community College | Blue Mountain Community College, 2411 North West Carden Avenue, PO Box 100, PENDLETON, Oregon, 97801, +1 541 276 1260 | Blue Mountain Community College will realize its vision by providing high-quality programs for college preparation, college transfer, professional/technical training, workforce development, and self-improvement that will strengthen the economy and provide opportunities for personal and professional growth.BMCC provides dynamic and innovative programs and delivery methods in response to the changing needs of the customers: the students, businesses, industries and communities of eastern Oregon. | No |
208275 | Blue Mountain Community College | Associate of General Studies (A.G.S.) Degree in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Blue Mountain Community College | The associate of general studies (A.G.S.) degree is a non-designated degree that requires a minimum of 90 credit hours. The candidate for the A.G.S. must understand that the degree is not a transfer degree, although some or possibly all of the courses may be accepted by another institution. | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 97 (IBT) or 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT). | Associate degree |  | Modules include courses from Arts and Letters, Social Science, Science with Laboratory, Math and Computer Science. | Blue Mountain Community College |  |  | 2411 North West Carden Avenue, PO Box 100, PENDLETON, Oregon, 97801, +1 541 278 5757 | Blue Mountain Community College | Blue Mountain Community College, 2411 North West Carden Avenue, PO Box 100, PENDLETON, Oregon, 97801, +1 541 276 1260 | Blue Mountain Community College will realize its vision by providing high-quality programs for college preparation, college transfer, professional/technical training, workforce development, and self-improvement that will strengthen the economy and provide opportunities for personal and professional growth.BMCC provides dynamic and innovative programs and delivery methods in response to the changing needs of the customers: the students, businesses, industries and communities of eastern Oregon. | No |
208275 | Blue Mountain Community College | Associate of General Studies (A.G.S.) Degree in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Blue Mountain Community College | The associate of general studies (A.G.S.) degree is a non-designated degree that requires a minimum of 90 credit hours. The candidate for the A.G.S. must understand that the degree is not a transfer degree, although some or possibly all of the courses may be accepted by another institution. | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 97 (IBT) or 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT). | Associate degree |  | Modules include courses from Arts and Letters, Social Science, Science with Laboratory, Math and Computer Science. | Blue Mountain Community College |  |  | 2411 North West Carden Avenue, PO Box 100, PENDLETON, Oregon, 97801, +1 541 278 5757 | Blue Mountain Community College | Blue Mountain Community College, 2411 North West Carden Avenue, PO Box 100, PENDLETON, Oregon, 97801, +1 541 276 1260 | Blue Mountain Community College will realize its vision by providing high-quality programs for college preparation, college transfer, professional/technical training, workforce development, and self-improvement that will strengthen the economy and provide opportunities for personal and professional growth.BMCC provides dynamic and innovative programs and delivery methods in response to the changing needs of the customers: the students, businesses, industries and communities of eastern Oregon. | No |
208275 | Blue Mountain Community College | Associate of General Studies (A.G.S.) Degree in Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Blue Mountain Community College | The associate of general studies (A.G.S.) degree is a non-designated degree that requires a minimum of 90 credit hours. The candidate for the A.G.S. must understand that the degree is not a transfer degree, although some or possibly all of the courses may be accepted by another institution. | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 97 (IBT) or 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT). | Associate degree |  | Modules include courses from Arts and Letters, Social Science, Science with Laboratory, Math and Computer Science. | Blue Mountain Community College |  |  | 2411 North West Carden Avenue, PO Box 100, PENDLETON, Oregon, 97801, +1 541 278 5757 | Blue Mountain Community College | Blue Mountain Community College, 2411 North West Carden Avenue, PO Box 100, PENDLETON, Oregon, 97801, +1 541 276 1260 | Blue Mountain Community College will realize its vision by providing high-quality programs for college preparation, college transfer, professional/technical training, workforce development, and self-improvement that will strengthen the economy and provide opportunities for personal and professional growth.BMCC provides dynamic and innovative programs and delivery methods in response to the changing needs of the customers: the students, businesses, industries and communities of eastern Oregon. | No |
208275 | Blue Mountain Community College | Associate of General Studies (A.G.S.) Degree in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Blue Mountain Community College | The associate of general studies (A.G.S.) degree is a non-designated degree that requires a minimum of 90 credit hours. The candidate for the A.G.S. must understand that the degree is not a transfer degree, although some or possibly all of the courses may be accepted by another institution. | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 97 (IBT) or 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT). | Associate degree |  | Modules include courses from Arts and Letters, Social Science, Science with Laboratory, Math and Computer Science. | Blue Mountain Community College |  |  | 2411 North West Carden Avenue, PO Box 100, PENDLETON, Oregon, 97801, +1 541 278 5757 | Blue Mountain Community College | Blue Mountain Community College, 2411 North West Carden Avenue, PO Box 100, PENDLETON, Oregon, 97801, +1 541 276 1260 | Blue Mountain Community College will realize its vision by providing high-quality programs for college preparation, college transfer, professional/technical training, workforce development, and self-improvement that will strengthen the economy and provide opportunities for personal and professional growth.BMCC provides dynamic and innovative programs and delivery methods in response to the changing needs of the customers: the students, businesses, industries and communities of eastern Oregon. | No |
208275 | Blue Mountain Community College | Associate of General Studies (A.G.S.) Degree in Speech | Full Time | Variable | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Blue Mountain Community College | The associate of general studies (A.G.S.) degree is a non-designated degree that requires a minimum of 90 credit hours. The candidate for the A.G.S. must understand that the degree is not a transfer degree, although some or possibly all of the courses may be accepted by another institution. | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 97 (IBT) or 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT). | Associate degree |  | Modules include courses from Arts and Letters, Social Science, Science with Laboratory, Math and Computer Science. | Blue Mountain Community College |  |  | 2411 North West Carden Avenue, PO Box 100, PENDLETON, Oregon, 97801, +1 541 278 5757 | Blue Mountain Community College | Blue Mountain Community College, 2411 North West Carden Avenue, PO Box 100, PENDLETON, Oregon, 97801, +1 541 276 1260 | Blue Mountain Community College will realize its vision by providing high-quality programs for college preparation, college transfer, professional/technical training, workforce development, and self-improvement that will strengthen the economy and provide opportunities for personal and professional growth.BMCC provides dynamic and innovative programs and delivery methods in response to the changing needs of the customers: the students, businesses, industries and communities of eastern Oregon. | No |
208275 | Blue Mountain Community College | Associate of General Studies (A.G.S.) Degree in Theatre Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Blue Mountain Community College | The associate of general studies (A.G.S.) degree is a non-designated degree that requires a minimum of 90 credit hours. The candidate for the A.G.S. must understand that the degree is not a transfer degree, although some or possibly all of the courses may be accepted by another institution. | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 97 (IBT) or 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT). | Associate degree |  | Modules include courses from Arts and Letters, Social Science, Science with Laboratory, Math and Computer Science. | Blue Mountain Community College |  |  | 2411 North West Carden Avenue, PO Box 100, PENDLETON, Oregon, 97801, +1 541 278 5757 | Blue Mountain Community College | Blue Mountain Community College, 2411 North West Carden Avenue, PO Box 100, PENDLETON, Oregon, 97801, +1 541 276 1260 | Blue Mountain Community College will realize its vision by providing high-quality programs for college preparation, college transfer, professional/technical training, workforce development, and self-improvement that will strengthen the economy and provide opportunities for personal and professional growth.BMCC provides dynamic and innovative programs and delivery methods in response to the changing needs of the customers: the students, businesses, industries and communities of eastern Oregon. | No |
208275 | Blue Mountain Community College | Associate of General Studies in Radiological Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Blue Mountain Community College | This program is designed to allow students to take their pre-requisite coursework at Blue Mountain Community College (BMCC). The radiology technologist courses will be taken via distance education through Linn-Benton Community College (LBCC) while staying in Eastern Oregon. Students who live in the BMCC service district (Umatilla, Morrow and Baker counties) as well as centers-out-of-district (COD) service district (Grant and Wallowa counties) may apply for the Diagnostic Imaging program through BMCC. Upon successful completion of the program students will receive an Associate of General Studies and a Certificate in Diagnostic Imaging (Radiological Technology) from Linn-Benton Community College. | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 97 (IBT) or 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT). | Associate degree | Linn-Benton Community College |  | Blue Mountain Community College |  |  | 2411 North West Carden Avenue, PO Box 100, PENDLETON, Oregon, 97801, +1 541 278 5757 | Blue Mountain Community College | Blue Mountain Community College, 2411 North West Carden Avenue, PO Box 100, PENDLETON, Oregon, 97801, +1 541 276 1260 | Blue Mountain Community College will realize its vision by providing high-quality programs for college preparation, college transfer, professional/technical training, workforce development, and self-improvement that will strengthen the economy and provide opportunities for personal and professional growth.BMCC provides dynamic and innovative programs and delivery methods in response to the changing needs of the customers: the students, businesses, industries and communities of eastern Oregon. | No |
208275 | Blue Mountain Community College | Athletics | Full Time | Variable | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Blue Mountain Community College |  | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 97 (IBT) or 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT). | No qualification |  |  | Blue Mountain Community College |  |  | 2411 North West Carden Avenue, PO Box 100, PENDLETON, Oregon, 97801, +1 541 278 5757 | Blue Mountain Community College | Blue Mountain Community College, 2411 North West Carden Avenue, PO Box 100, PENDLETON, Oregon, 97801, +1 541 276 1260 | Blue Mountain Community College will realize its vision by providing high-quality programs for college preparation, college transfer, professional/technical training, workforce development, and self-improvement that will strengthen the economy and provide opportunities for personal and professional growth.BMCC provides dynamic and innovative programs and delivery methods in response to the changing needs of the customers: the students, businesses, industries and communities of eastern Oregon. | No |
208275 | Blue Mountain Community College | Commercial Drivers License (CDL) Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Blue Mountain Community College | Blue Mountain Community College’s Commercial Drivers License (CDL) course covers the mandatory training for the Oregon State Commercial Truck Driving Licensure for both new and renewing drivers and prepares students to take the Oregon Department of Motor Vehicles CDL test. | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 97 (IBT) or 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT). | No qualification |  |  | Blue Mountain Community College |  |  | 2411 North West Carden Avenue, PO Box 100, PENDLETON, Oregon, 97801, +1 541 278 5757 | Blue Mountain Community College | Blue Mountain Community College, 2411 North West Carden Avenue, PO Box 100, PENDLETON, Oregon, 97801, +1 541 276 1260 | Blue Mountain Community College will realize its vision by providing high-quality programs for college preparation, college transfer, professional/technical training, workforce development, and self-improvement that will strengthen the economy and provide opportunities for personal and professional growth.BMCC provides dynamic and innovative programs and delivery methods in response to the changing needs of the customers: the students, businesses, industries and communities of eastern Oregon. | No |
208275 | Blue Mountain Community College | Corrections Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Blue Mountain Community College | Blue Mountain Community College is contracted by the Oregon Department of Corrections to provide Adult Basic Skills Programs at the following correctional institutions: Eastern Oregon Correctional Institution in Pendleton, Two River Correctional Institution in Umatilla and Powder River Correctional Facility in Baker City. The Corrections Education programs assist inmate students by providing classes in English as a Second Language (ESL), Adult Basic Education (ABE), and GED Preparation classes. A supplemental Special Education program is also provided for students with disabilities. Additionally, keyboarding and career information opportunities are also offered. | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 97 (IBT) or 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT). | No qualification |  |  | Blue Mountain Community College |  |  | 2411 North West Carden Avenue, PO Box 100, PENDLETON, Oregon, 97801, +1 541 278 5757 | Blue Mountain Community College | Blue Mountain Community College, 2411 North West Carden Avenue, PO Box 100, PENDLETON, Oregon, 97801, +1 541 276 1260 | Blue Mountain Community College will realize its vision by providing high-quality programs for college preparation, college transfer, professional/technical training, workforce development, and self-improvement that will strengthen the economy and provide opportunities for personal and professional growth.BMCC provides dynamic and innovative programs and delivery methods in response to the changing needs of the customers: the students, businesses, industries and communities of eastern Oregon. | No |
208275 | Blue Mountain Community College | Emergency Medical Technician - Basic (EMT -B) | Full Time | Variable | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Blue Mountain Community College | The EMT-Basic course is taught based on the Department of Homeland Security, US Department of Transportation, and National Highway Traffic Safety Administration National Standard Curriculum. This course requires cognitive and psychomotor skills mastery for successful completion. | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 97 (IBT) or 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT). | No qualification |  | Course content includes basic knowledge and proper management of Patient Assessment, Airway Management, Medical Emergencies, Traumatic Emergencies, Pediatric Emergencies, Geriatric Emergencies, Environmental Emergencies, EMS Systems and Communications, and Documentation. | Blue Mountain Community College |  |  | 2411 North West Carden Avenue, PO Box 100, PENDLETON, Oregon, 97801, +1 541 278 5757 | Blue Mountain Community College | Blue Mountain Community College, 2411 North West Carden Avenue, PO Box 100, PENDLETON, Oregon, 97801, +1 541 276 1260 | Blue Mountain Community College will realize its vision by providing high-quality programs for college preparation, college transfer, professional/technical training, workforce development, and self-improvement that will strengthen the economy and provide opportunities for personal and professional growth.BMCC provides dynamic and innovative programs and delivery methods in response to the changing needs of the customers: the students, businesses, industries and communities of eastern Oregon. | No |
208275 | Blue Mountain Community College | Emergency Medical Technician - Intermediate (EMT - I) | Full Time | Variable | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Blue Mountain Community College | The EMT-Intermediate course is based on the Oregon Specific Curriculum and does not lead to certification at the National level. This course is based on the 1985 National Standard Curriculum established by NHTSA DOT. Students taking this course will be taught to recognize and treat a variety of conditions encountered by the EMT-Intermediate. The course covers the roles and responsibilities, medical and trauma patient assessment and management, emergency pharmacology, venous access and medication administration, airway-management and ventilation, electrocardiogram (EKG) monitoring and management of dysrhythmias, special considerations such as, pediatrics, geriatrics and environmental emergencies. This course emphasizes critical thinking in the acute care environment. | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 97 (IBT) or 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT). | No qualification |  |  | Blue Mountain Community College |  |  | 2411 North West Carden Avenue, PO Box 100, PENDLETON, Oregon, 97801, +1 541 278 5757 | Blue Mountain Community College | Blue Mountain Community College, 2411 North West Carden Avenue, PO Box 100, PENDLETON, Oregon, 97801, +1 541 276 1260 | Blue Mountain Community College will realize its vision by providing high-quality programs for college preparation, college transfer, professional/technical training, workforce development, and self-improvement that will strengthen the economy and provide opportunities for personal and professional growth.BMCC provides dynamic and innovative programs and delivery methods in response to the changing needs of the customers: the students, businesses, industries and communities of eastern Oregon. | No |
208275 | Blue Mountain Community College | Engineering Transfer Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 198 ( Rs 9,116 ) per credit / unit | Civil Engineering Technology and Drafting Technology Department | The EMT-Intermediate course is based on the Oregon Specific Curriculum and does not lead to certification at the National level. This course is based on the 1985 National Standard Curriculum established by NHTSA DOT. Students taking this course will be taught to recognize and treat a variety of conditions encountered by the EMT-Intermediate. The course covers the roles and responsibilities, medical and trauma patient assessment and management, emergency pharmacology, venous access and medication administration, airway-management and ventilation, electrocardiogram (EKG) monitoring and management of dysrhythmias, special considerations such as, pediatrics, geriatrics and environmental emergencies. This course emphasizes critical thinking in the acute care environment. | Admission requirements include a minimum TOEFL score of 97 (IBT) or 213 (CBT) or 550 (PBT). | No qualification |  |  | Blue Mountain Community College |  |  | 2411 North West Carden Avenue, PO Box 100, PENDLETON, Oregon, 97801, +1 541 278 5757 | Civil Engineering Technology and Drafting Technology Department | Civil Engineering Technology and Drafting Technology Department, 2411 North West Carden Avenue, PO Box 100, PENDLETON, Oregon, 97801, +1 541 276 1260 | Blue Mountain Community College will realize its vision by providing high-quality programs for college preparation, college transfer, professional/technical training, workforce development, and self-improvement that will strengthen the economy and provide opportunities for personal and professional growth.BMCC provides dynamic and innovative programs and delivery methods in response to the changing needs of the customers: the students, businesses, industries and communities of eastern Oregon. | No |
211158 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | B. A. Geography - Environmental Planning | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester | College of Science and Technology, Geography and Geosciences Department |  | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 500 or higher for the paper-based exam and 65 or higher for the Internet- based exam to be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bloomsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses are 41.101 World Physical Geography, 41.105 Environmental Issues and Choices, 41.250 Elements of Planning, 41.258 Environmental Conservation, 41.301 Water Resources Management, 41.302 Land Resources Management, 41.350 Advanced Planning, 41.497 Internship in Planning, 41.498 Applied Planning Seminar, 41.303 Soil Resources Management, 41.304 Environmental Valuation, 41.315 Geography of Recreation, Tourism and Sport, 41.305 Environmental Risks and Hazards, 51.100 Environmental Geology, 51.370 Hydrology, 41.240 Writing for Environmental Careers, 25.103 Public Speaking, 44.452 State and Local Government, 53.141 Introduction to Statistics, 44.120 United States Government (strongly recommended as a prerequisite for 44.452). | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Madhav Sharma, Director | 8040 | 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4199 | College of Science and Technology, Geography and Geosciences Department | College of Science and Technology, Geography and Geosciences Department, 116 Hartline Science Center, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4108 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania is a four-year, public university and is one of 14 members of Pennsylvania&#39;s State System of higher education. It was founded in 1839 as the &quot;Bloomsburg Literary Institute&quot;.It is located in north-central Pennsylvania, about a mile south of Exit 236, Interstate 80.It is a goal of the university to integrate academic programs, cultural activities, and interpersonal relations to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students.The university seeks to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students and to extend the academic environment from the classroom into other student activities. It strives to foster openness in communication and involvement in decision making through a participatory governance structure. | Yes | BU students enjoy on-campus housing in seven modern, secure residence halls and two groups of upper-campus apartments. All residence halls are co-ed, but roommates must be of the same gender.Hall amenities vary slightly from building to building, but all have kitchen, laundry and lounge facilities.Each room has a hard-wired smoke detector, sprinklers, local telephone service, two Ethernet connections to the university&#39;s high speed network, and cable television.All rooms are furnished (standard twin beds).No lofting is permitted.All major cellular telephone services function well throughout the campus.Mailboxes are located in a common area, and packages are delivered to students via the front desk.Bloomsburg University does not permit smoking in any building. No alcoholic beverages, illegal drugs or weapons are allowed on campus.The university operates its own professional police force, and all student vehicles must be registered with police.Emergency call boxes and video surveillance are located throughout campus, and students can obtain free campus escort service at any time of day.BU offers furnished apartment housing to 930 sophomores, juniors and seniors on upper campus in two apartment complexes.Apartments in Montomery Place house four students each in two-bedroom units that include a kitchen and common area; Mount Olympus apartments house six students per unit in six-bedroom apartments, also with kitchen and common area.All apartments have smoke detectors, sprinklers, phone, Ethernet and cable TV.
211158 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | B. A. Geography - General | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester | College of Science and Technology, Geography and Geosciences Department |  | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 500 or higher for the paper-based exam and 65 or higher for the Internet- based exam to be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bloomsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses are 41.101 Introduction to Physical Geography (3), 41.102 World Cultural Geography (3), 41.221 Economic Geography (3), 41.242 Map Use and Analysis (3), 41.360 Principles of GIS I (3), 41.462 Techniques of Geographic Measurement (3), 41.492 Geography Seminar (3), 41.125 Weather and Climate (3) , 41.303 Soil Resources Management (4), 41.250 Elements of Planning (3), 41.310 Population Geography (3), 41.363 Urban Geography (3), 41.100 World Regional Geography (3), 41.200 Geography of the United States and Canada (3), 41.203 Geography of Australia (3), 41.204 Geography of South Asia (3), 41.105 Environmental Issues and Choices (3), 41.258 Environmental Conservation (3), 41.301 Water Resources Management (3), 41.302 Land Resources Management (3), 41.304 Environmental Valuation (3), 41.305 Environmental Risks and Hazards (3), 41.315 Geography of Recreation, Tourism and Sport (3), 41.363 Urban Geography (3), 41.380 Dams, Reservoirs and Rivers (3), 41.386 U.S. Public Lands (3), 41.264 Applied Cartography (4), 41.361 Principles of GIS II (3), 51.320 Remote Sensing of the Earth (3). | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Madhav Sharma, Director | 8040 | 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4199 | College of Science and Technology, Geography and Geosciences Department | College of Science and Technology, Geography and Geosciences Department, 116 Hartline Science Center, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4108 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania is a four-year, public university and is one of 14 members of Pennsylvania&#39;s State System of higher education. It was founded in 1839 as the &quot;Bloomsburg Literary Institute&quot;.It is located in north-central Pennsylvania, about a mile south of Exit 236, Interstate 80.It is a goal of the university to integrate academic programs, cultural activities, and interpersonal relations to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students.The university seeks to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students and to extend the academic environment from the classroom into other student activities. It strives to foster openness in communication and involvement in decision making through a participatory governance structure. | Yes | BU students enjoy on-campus housing in seven modern, secure residence halls and two groups of upper-campus apartments. All residence halls are co-ed, but roommates must be of the same gender.Hall amenities vary slightly from building to building, but all have kitchen, laundry and lounge facilities.Each room has a hard-wired smoke detector, sprinklers, local telephone service, two Ethernet connections to the university&#39;s high speed network, and cable television.All rooms are furnished (standard twin beds).No lofting is permitted.All major cellular telephone services function well throughout the campus.Mailboxes are located in a common area, and packages are delivered to students via the front desk.Bloomsburg University does not permit smoking in any building. No alcoholic beverages, illegal drugs or weapons are allowed on campus.The university operates its own professional police force, and all student vehicles must be registered with police.Emergency call boxes and video surveillance are located throughout campus, and students can obtain free campus escort service at any time of day.BU offers furnished apartment housing to 930 sophomores, juniors and seniors on upper campus in two apartment complexes.Apartments in Montomery Place house four students each in two-bedroom units that include a kitchen and common area; Mount Olympus apartments house six students per unit in six-bedroom apartments, also with kitchen and common area.All apartments have smoke detectors, sprinklers, phone, Ethernet and cable TV.
211158 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | B. A. Geography - Urban and Regional Planning | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester | College of Science and Technology, Geography and Geosciences Department |  | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 500 or higher for the paper-based exam and 65 or higher for the Internet- based exam to be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bloomsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses are 41.101 Introduction to Physical Geography (3), 41.221 Economic Geography (3), 41.250 Elements of Planning (3), 41.350 Advanced Planning (3), 41.360 Principles of GIS I (3), 41.497 Internship in Planning (12), 41.498 Applied Planning Seminar (3), 41.258 Environmental Conservation (3, 41.301 Water Resource Management (3), 41.302 Land Resources Management (3),41.303 Soil Resources Management (4), 41.304 Environmental Valuation (3), 41.315 Geography of Recreation, Tourism and Sport (3), 41.363 Urban Geography (3), 51.100 Environmental Geology (3), 25.103 Public Speaking (3), 41.240 Writing for Environmental Careers (3), 53.141 Introduction to Statistics (3), Choose two from the following four courses: 41.242 Map Use and Analysis (3), 41.264 Applied Cartography (4), 41.361 Principles of GIS II (3), 51.350 Remote Sensing of the Earth (3), 40.121 Principles of Economics I (3), 40.122 Principles of Economics II (3), 40.316 Urban Economics (3), 40.410 Public Finance (3), 44.120 United States Government (3), 44.452 State and Local Government (3), 45.211 Principles of Sociology (3), 45.213 Contemporary Social Problems (3), 45.316 Urban Sociology (3), 45.457 Sociology of Community (3), 45.468 Social Service Planning (3). | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Madhav Sharma, Director | 8040 | 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4199 | College of Science and Technology, Geography and Geosciences Department | College of Science and Technology, Geography and Geosciences Department, 116 Hartline Science Center, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4108 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania is a four-year, public university and is one of 14 members of Pennsylvania&#39;s State System of higher education. It was founded in 1839 as the &quot;Bloomsburg Literary Institute&quot;.It is located in north-central Pennsylvania, about a mile south of Exit 236, Interstate 80.It is a goal of the university to integrate academic programs, cultural activities, and interpersonal relations to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students.The university seeks to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students and to extend the academic environment from the classroom into other student activities. It strives to foster openness in communication and involvement in decision making through a participatory governance structure. | Yes | BU students enjoy on-campus housing in seven modern, secure residence halls and two groups of upper-campus apartments. All residence halls are co-ed, but roommates must be of the same gender.Hall amenities vary slightly from building to building, but all have kitchen, laundry and lounge facilities.Each room has a hard-wired smoke detector, sprinklers, local telephone service, two Ethernet connections to the university&#39;s high speed network, and cable television.All rooms are furnished (standard twin beds).No lofting is permitted.All major cellular telephone services function well throughout the campus.Mailboxes are located in a common area, and packages are delivered to students via the front desk.Bloomsburg University does not permit smoking in any building. No alcoholic beverages, illegal drugs or weapons are allowed on campus.The university operates its own professional police force, and all student vehicles must be registered with police.Emergency call boxes and video surveillance are located throughout campus, and students can obtain free campus escort service at any time of day.BU offers furnished apartment housing to 930 sophomores, juniors and seniors on upper campus in two apartment complexes.Apartments in Montomery Place house four students each in two-bedroom units that include a kitchen and common area; Mount Olympus apartments house six students per unit in six-bedroom apartments, also with kitchen and common area.All apartments have smoke detectors, sprinklers, phone, Ethernet and cable TV.
211158 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | B. S. Geosciences - Earth Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester | College of Science and Technology, Geography and Geosciences Department |  | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 500 or higher for the paper-based exam and 65 or higher for the Internet- based exam to be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bloomsburg University Of Pennsylvania | 51.120 Physical Geology, 51.130 Historical Geology, 54.110 Introduction to Astronomy, 51.121 Physical Geology Laboratory, 51.131 Historical Geology Laboratory, 51.255 Meteorology, 51.259 Oceanography, 51.260 Earth Materials, 51.261 Mineralogy, 51.262 Petrology, 51.265 Geomorphology, 51.320 Remote Sensing of the Earth, 51.355 Synoptic Meteorology, 51.360 Introduction to Paleontology, 51.368 Stratigraphy and Sedimentation. | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Madhav Sharma, Director | 8040 | 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4199 | College of Science and Technology, Geography and Geosciences Department | College of Science and Technology, Geography and Geosciences Department, 116 Hartline Science Center, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4108 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania is a four-year, public university and is one of 14 members of Pennsylvania&#39;s State System of higher education. It was founded in 1839 as the &quot;Bloomsburg Literary Institute&quot;.It is located in north-central Pennsylvania, about a mile south of Exit 236, Interstate 80.It is a goal of the university to integrate academic programs, cultural activities, and interpersonal relations to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students.The university seeks to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students and to extend the academic environment from the classroom into other student activities. It strives to foster openness in communication and involvement in decision making through a participatory governance structure. | Yes | BU students enjoy on-campus housing in seven modern, secure residence halls and two groups of upper-campus apartments. All residence halls are co-ed, but roommates must be of the same gender.Hall amenities vary slightly from building to building, but all have kitchen, laundry and lounge facilities.Each room has a hard-wired smoke detector, sprinklers, local telephone service, two Ethernet connections to the university&#39;s high speed network, and cable television.All rooms are furnished (standard twin beds).No lofting is permitted.All major cellular telephone services function well throughout the campus.Mailboxes are located in a common area, and packages are delivered to students via the front desk.Bloomsburg University does not permit smoking in any building. No alcoholic beverages, illegal drugs or weapons are allowed on campus.The university operates its own professional police force, and all student vehicles must be registered with police.Emergency call boxes and video surveillance are located throughout campus, and students can obtain free campus escort service at any time of day.BU offers furnished apartment housing to 930 sophomores, juniors and seniors on upper campus in two apartment complexes.Apartments in Montomery Place house four students each in two-bedroom units that include a kitchen and common area; Mount Olympus apartments house six students per unit in six-bedroom apartments, also with kitchen and common area.All apartments have smoke detectors, sprinklers, phone, Ethernet and cable TV.
211158 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | B. S. Geosciences - Environmental Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester | College of Science and Technology, Geography and Geosciences Department |  | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 500 or higher for the paper-based exam and 65 or higher for the Internet- based exam to be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bloomsburg University Of Pennsylvania | 51.100 Environmental Geology, 51.120 Physical Geology, 51.121 Physical Geology Lab, 51.255 Meteorology, 51.259 Oceanography, 41.105 Environmental Issues and Choices, 51.260 Earth Materials, 51.265 Geomorphology, 51.320 Remote Sensing of the Earth, 51.360 Paleontology, 51.368 Stratification and Sedimentation, 51.369 Structural Geology, 51.370 Surface Hydrology. | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Madhav Sharma, Director | 8040 | 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4199 | College of Science and Technology, Geography and Geosciences Department | College of Science and Technology, Geography and Geosciences Department, 116 Hartline Science Center, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4108 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania is a four-year, public university and is one of 14 members of Pennsylvania&#39;s State System of higher education. It was founded in 1839 as the &quot;Bloomsburg Literary Institute&quot;.It is located in north-central Pennsylvania, about a mile south of Exit 236, Interstate 80.It is a goal of the university to integrate academic programs, cultural activities, and interpersonal relations to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students.The university seeks to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students and to extend the academic environment from the classroom into other student activities. It strives to foster openness in communication and involvement in decision making through a participatory governance structure. | Yes | BU students enjoy on-campus housing in seven modern, secure residence halls and two groups of upper-campus apartments. All residence halls are co-ed, but roommates must be of the same gender.Hall amenities vary slightly from building to building, but all have kitchen, laundry and lounge facilities.Each room has a hard-wired smoke detector, sprinklers, local telephone service, two Ethernet connections to the university&#39;s high speed network, and cable television.All rooms are furnished (standard twin beds).No lofting is permitted.All major cellular telephone services function well throughout the campus.Mailboxes are located in a common area, and packages are delivered to students via the front desk.Bloomsburg University does not permit smoking in any building. No alcoholic beverages, illegal drugs or weapons are allowed on campus.The university operates its own professional police force, and all student vehicles must be registered with police.Emergency call boxes and video surveillance are located throughout campus, and students can obtain free campus escort service at any time of day.BU offers furnished apartment housing to 930 sophomores, juniors and seniors on upper campus in two apartment complexes.Apartments in Montomery Place house four students each in two-bedroom units that include a kitchen and common area; Mount Olympus apartments house six students per unit in six-bedroom apartments, also with kitchen and common area.All apartments have smoke detectors, sprinklers, phone, Ethernet and cable TV.
211158 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | B. S. Geosciences - Geology | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester | College of Science and Technology, Geography and Geosciences Department |  | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 500 or higher for the paper-based exam and 65 or higher for the Internet- based exam to be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bloomsburg University Of Pennsylvania | 51.120 Physical Geology, 51.121 Physical Geology Laboratory (taken concurrently with 51.120), 51.130 Historical Geology, 51.131 Historical Geology Laboratory (taken concurrently with 51.130), 51.261 Mineralogy, 51.262 Petrology, 51.265 Geomorphology, 51.360 Introduction to Paleontology, 51.368 Stratigraphy and Sedimentation, 51.369 Structural Geology, 51.470 Groundwater Hydrology, 51.493 Senior Research in Geosciences, 51.460 Aqueous Chemistry or / 51.480 Geophysics, 51.480 Applied Geophysics. | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Madhav Sharma, Director | 8040 | 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4199 | College of Science and Technology, Geography and Geosciences Department | College of Science and Technology, Geography and Geosciences Department, 116 Hartline Science Center, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4108 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania is a four-year, public university and is one of 14 members of Pennsylvania&#39;s State System of higher education. It was founded in 1839 as the &quot;Bloomsburg Literary Institute&quot;.It is located in north-central Pennsylvania, about a mile south of Exit 236, Interstate 80.It is a goal of the university to integrate academic programs, cultural activities, and interpersonal relations to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students.The university seeks to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students and to extend the academic environment from the classroom into other student activities. It strives to foster openness in communication and involvement in decision making through a participatory governance structure. | Yes | BU students enjoy on-campus housing in seven modern, secure residence halls and two groups of upper-campus apartments. All residence halls are co-ed, but roommates must be of the same gender.Hall amenities vary slightly from building to building, but all have kitchen, laundry and lounge facilities.Each room has a hard-wired smoke detector, sprinklers, local telephone service, two Ethernet connections to the university&#39;s high speed network, and cable television.All rooms are furnished (standard twin beds).No lofting is permitted.All major cellular telephone services function well throughout the campus.Mailboxes are located in a common area, and packages are delivered to students via the front desk.Bloomsburg University does not permit smoking in any building. No alcoholic beverages, illegal drugs or weapons are allowed on campus.The university operates its own professional police force, and all student vehicles must be registered with police.Emergency call boxes and video surveillance are located throughout campus, and students can obtain free campus escort service at any time of day.BU offers furnished apartment housing to 930 sophomores, juniors and seniors on upper campus in two apartment complexes.Apartments in Montomery Place house four students each in two-bedroom units that include a kitchen and common area; Mount Olympus apartments house six students per unit in six-bedroom apartments, also with kitchen and common area.All apartments have smoke detectors, sprinklers, phone, Ethernet and cable TV.
211158 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | B. S. Geosciences - Planetary Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester | College of Science and Technology, Geography and Geosciences Department |  | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 500 or higher for the paper-based exam and 65 or higher for the Internet- based exam to be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bloomsburg University Of Pennsylvania | 51.106 The Planets, 51.120 Physical Geology, 51.121 Physical Geology Lab (take concurrently with 51.120), 51.130 Historical Geology, 51.131 Historical Geology Lab (take concurrently with 51.130), 51.255 Meteorology, 51.259 Oceanography, 51.265 Geomorphology, 51.320 Remote Sensing of the Earth, 51.420 Planetary Science, 51.493 Senior Research in Geosciences, Choose one of the following: 51.260 Earth Materials, 51.262 Petrology, 53.141 Statistics, 53.123 Essentials of Calculus or 53.125 Calculus I, 51.115 Chemistry for Sciences I, 51.116 Chemistry for Sciences II, 54.111 Introductory Physics I, 54.112 Introductory Physics II or 51.211 General Physics I, 51.212 General Physics II. | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Madhav Sharma, Director | 8040 | 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4199 | College of Science and Technology, Geography and Geosciences Department | College of Science and Technology, Geography and Geosciences Department, 116 Hartline Science Center, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4108 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania is a four-year, public university and is one of 14 members of Pennsylvania&#39;s State System of higher education. It was founded in 1839 as the &quot;Bloomsburg Literary Institute&quot;.It is located in north-central Pennsylvania, about a mile south of Exit 236, Interstate 80.It is a goal of the university to integrate academic programs, cultural activities, and interpersonal relations to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students.The university seeks to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students and to extend the academic environment from the classroom into other student activities. It strives to foster openness in communication and involvement in decision making through a participatory governance structure. | Yes | BU students enjoy on-campus housing in seven modern, secure residence halls and two groups of upper-campus apartments. All residence halls are co-ed, but roommates must be of the same gender.Hall amenities vary slightly from building to building, but all have kitchen, laundry and lounge facilities.Each room has a hard-wired smoke detector, sprinklers, local telephone service, two Ethernet connections to the university&#39;s high speed network, and cable television.All rooms are furnished (standard twin beds).No lofting is permitted.All major cellular telephone services function well throughout the campus.Mailboxes are located in a common area, and packages are delivered to students via the front desk.Bloomsburg University does not permit smoking in any building. No alcoholic beverages, illegal drugs or weapons are allowed on campus.The university operates its own professional police force, and all student vehicles must be registered with police.Emergency call boxes and video surveillance are located throughout campus, and students can obtain free campus escort service at any time of day.BU offers furnished apartment housing to 930 sophomores, juniors and seniors on upper campus in two apartment complexes.Apartments in Montomery Place house four students each in two-bedroom units that include a kitchen and common area; Mount Olympus apartments house six students per unit in six-bedroom apartments, also with kitchen and common area.All apartments have smoke detectors, sprinklers, phone, Ethernet and cable TV.
211158 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | B.A in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Sociology, Social Work and Criminal Justice - Criminal Justice Program | This program is designed to give students a firm liberal arts education in sociology and criminal justice with a strong theoretical component. They will examine the theoretical concepts and research methods of the field and computer data analysis and prepare them for graduate study or immediate employment in the criminal justice field. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 500 or higher for the paper-based exam and 65 or higher for the Internet- based exam to be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bloomsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses are 45.211 Principles of Sociology, 48.101 General Psychology, 44.120 U.S. Government, 43.101 Introduction to Criminal Justice, 43.200 Criminology, 43.210 Criminal Justice Statistics, 43.220 Criminal Justice Research, Choose six courses from the following nine: 43.300 Juvenile Delinquency, 43.310 Penology, 43.320 Victimology, 43.330 White Collar Crime, 44.446 Constitutional Law, 43.400 Mass Media and Crime, 43.410 Criminal Law, 43.420 Crime, Inequality, and Social Identity, 43.430 Special Topics, 43.495 Criminal Justice Internship. | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Madhav Sharma, Director | 8040 | 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4199 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Sociology, Social Work and Criminal Justice -Criminal Justice Program | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Sociology, Social Work and Criminal Justice -Criminal Justice Program, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4239 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania is a four-year, public university and is one of 14 members of Pennsylvania&#39;s State System of higher education. It was founded in 1839 as the &quot;Bloomsburg Literary Institute&quot;.It is located in north-central Pennsylvania, about a mile south of Exit 236, Interstate 80.It is a goal of the university to integrate academic programs, cultural activities, and interpersonal relations to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students.The university seeks to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students and to extend the academic environment from the classroom into other student activities. It strives to foster openness in communication and involvement in decision making through a participatory governance structure. | Yes | BU students enjoy on-campus housing in seven modern, secure residence halls and two groups of upper-campus apartments. All residence halls are co-ed, but roommates must be of the same gender.Hall amenities vary slightly from building to building, but all have kitchen, laundry and lounge facilities.Each room has a hard-wired smoke detector, sprinklers, local telephone service, two Ethernet connections to the university&#39;s high speed network, and cable television.All rooms are furnished (standard twin beds).No lofting is permitted.All major cellular telephone services function well throughout the campus.Mailboxes are located in a common area, and packages are delivered to students via the front desk.Bloomsburg University does not permit smoking in any building. No alcoholic beverages, illegal drugs or weapons are allowed on campus.The university operates its own professional police force, and all student vehicles must be registered with police.Emergency call boxes and video surveillance are located throughout campus, and students can obtain free campus escort service at any time of day.BU offers furnished apartment housing to 930 sophomores, juniors and seniors on upper campus in two apartment complexes.Apartments in Montomery Place house four students each in two-bedroom units that include a kitchen and common area; Mount Olympus apartments house six students per unit in six-bedroom apartments, also with kitchen and common area.All apartments have smoke detectors, sprinklers, phone, Ethernet and cable TV.
211158 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | B.A. in Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Anthropology | Anthropology, the study of humankind, attempts to establish useful information and generalizations about people, their behavior and their cultural and biological origins, in order to arrive at the fullest possible understanding of human diversity. At Bloomsburg, anthropology is divided into three areas: cultural anthropology which studies ways of life in societies across the world; physical anthropology which traces human origins and biological variability; and archaeology which seeks to explain human behavior by studying material remains from past cultures. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 500 or higher for the paper-based exam and 65 or higher for the Internet- based exam to be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bloomsburg University Of Pennsylvania | 46.200 Principles of Cultural Anthropology, 46.210 Prehistoric Archaeology, 46.220 Human Origins, 46.385 Anthropology Research and Writing, 46.470 History of Anthropological Thought and Theory, 46.301 Field Archaeology, 46.466 Independent Study in Anthropology, 46.475 Field Methods in Cultural Anthropology, 46.497 Internship in Anthropology. | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Madhav Sharma, Director | 8040 | 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4199 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Anthropology | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Anthropology, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4000 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania is a four-year, public university and is one of 14 members of Pennsylvania&#39;s State System of higher education. It was founded in 1839 as the &quot;Bloomsburg Literary Institute&quot;.It is located in north-central Pennsylvania, about a mile south of Exit 236, Interstate 80.It is a goal of the university to integrate academic programs, cultural activities, and interpersonal relations to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students.The university seeks to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students and to extend the academic environment from the classroom into other student activities. It strives to foster openness in communication and involvement in decision making through a participatory governance structure. | Yes | BU students enjoy on-campus housing in seven modern, secure residence halls and two groups of upper-campus apartments. All residence halls are co-ed, but roommates must be of the same gender.Hall amenities vary slightly from building to building, but all have kitchen, laundry and lounge facilities.Each room has a hard-wired smoke detector, sprinklers, local telephone service, two Ethernet connections to the university&#39;s high speed network, and cable television.All rooms are furnished (standard twin beds).No lofting is permitted.All major cellular telephone services function well throughout the campus.Mailboxes are located in a common area, and packages are delivered to students via the front desk.Bloomsburg University does not permit smoking in any building. No alcoholic beverages, illegal drugs or weapons are allowed on campus.The university operates its own professional police force, and all student vehicles must be registered with police.Emergency call boxes and video surveillance are located throughout campus, and students can obtain free campus escort service at any time of day.BU offers furnished apartment housing to 930 sophomores, juniors and seniors on upper campus in two apartment complexes.Apartments in Montomery Place house four students each in two-bedroom units that include a kitchen and common area; Mount Olympus apartments house six students per unit in six-bedroom apartments, also with kitchen and common area.All apartments have smoke detectors, sprinklers, phone, Ethernet and cable TV.
211158 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | B.A. in Art History | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Art and Art History | Art history involves understanding these works of creativity through the ages and across diverse cultures. Such an understanding entails not only developing a basic visual vocabulary of great works of art and architecture past and present, but also the capacity to articulate their appearance, to describe and discuss the cultures they evidence and to explore the ideals and practices of their times. The museum and the library are the studio of the art historian. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 500 or higher for the paper-based exam and 65 or higher for the Internet- based exam to be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bloomsburg University Of Pennsylvania | 31.215 American Art History, 31.225 History of Architecture, 31.235 Ancient and Medieval Art, 31.236 Art from the Renaissance Through Impressionism, 31.324 History of Photography, 31.345 Islamic Art, 31.346 Art History of the Far East, 31.355 History of Modern Art, 31.360 Women, Art and Society, 31.365 Italian Renaissance Art, 31.366 Northern Renaissance Art, 31.373 Romanesque and Gothic Art, 31.375 Independent Study in Art History, 31.450 Perspectives on Museums, 31.451 Museum Exhibition, 31.480 Writing and Research, 30.385 Philosophy/Psychology of Art, 32.480 Internship In Art (depending on the nature of the internship experience, 3-6 credits) or any other Art History course (31). | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Madhav Sharma, Director | 8040 | 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4199 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Art and Art History | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Art and Art History, 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4000 | The Bloomsburg University College of Liberal Arts is committed to the pursuit of knowledge and academic excellence in the humanities, arts and social sciences and to the promotion of physical well-being.The College&#39;s goal is to enhance students&#39; knowledge of society and awareness of moral, ethical and social issues in order to prepare them for exercising intellectual leadership, enlivened by the use of their minds and bodies.By fostering skills in critical thinking, effective communication and the acquisition and evaluation of knowledge, a liberal arts education prepares students for active citizenship, lifelong learning, personal well-being and productive careers. | Yes | BU students enjoy on-campus housing in seven modern, secure residence halls and two groups of upper-campus apartments. All residence halls are co-ed, but roommates must be of the same gender.Hall amenities vary slightly from building to building, but all have kitchen, laundry and lounge facilities.Each room has a hard-wired smoke detector, sprinklers, local telephone service, two Ethernet connections to the university&#39;s high speed network, and cable television.All rooms are furnished (standard twin beds).No lofting is permitted.All major cellular telephone services function well throughout the campus.Mailboxes are located in a common area, and packages are delivered to students via the front desk.Bloomsburg University does not permit smoking in any building. No alcoholic beverages, illegal drugs or weapons are allowed on campus.The university operates its own professional police force, and all student vehicles must be registered with police.Emergency call boxes and video surveillance are located throughout campus, and students can obtain free campus escort service at any time of day.BU offers furnished apartment housing to 930 sophomores, juniors and seniors on upper campus in two apartment complexes.Apartments in Montomery Place house four students each in two-bedroom units that include a kitchen and common area; Mount Olympus apartments house six students per unit in six-bedroom apartments, also with kitchen and common area.All apartments have smoke detectors, sprinklers, phone, Ethernet and cable TV.
211158 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | B.A. in Communication Studies - Interpersonal Relationship Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Communication Studies and Theatre Arts | This program focuses on the importance of communication in human relationships. Students develop competencies that allow them to explore human interactions, assess barriers to communication in relationships and acquire communication skills necessary for successful personal and professional development. Study in this area prepares students for careers in social and human services such as counseling, public administration, health service management and the ministry. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 500 or higher for the paper-based exam and 65 or higher for the Internet- based exam to be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bloomsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses are 25.104 Interpersonal Communication, 25.207 Investigating Communication, 25.220 Intercultural Communication (diversity), 25.215 Communication Theory (required), 25.309 Gender Issues in Communication (diversity), 25.313 Communication and Conflict, 25.419 Communication in the Family, 25.425 Communication in Relationships, 25.426 Leadership and Team Building. | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Madhav Sharma, Director | 8040 | 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4199 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Communication Studies and Theatre Arts | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Communication Studies and Theatre Arts, 1102 McCormick Center, 400 E Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4184 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania is a four-year, public university and is one of 14 members of Pennsylvania&#39;s State System of higher education. It was founded in 1839 as the &quot;Bloomsburg Literary Institute&quot;.It is located in north-central Pennsylvania, about a mile south of Exit 236, Interstate 80.It is a goal of the university to integrate academic programs, cultural activities, and interpersonal relations to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students.The university seeks to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students and to extend the academic environment from the classroom into other student activities. It strives to foster openness in communication and involvement in decision making through a participatory governance structure. | Yes | BU students enjoy on-campus housing in seven modern, secure residence halls and two groups of upper-campus apartments. All residence halls are co-ed, but roommates must be of the same gender.Hall amenities vary slightly from building to building, but all have kitchen, laundry and lounge facilities.Each room has a hard-wired smoke detector, sprinklers, local telephone service, two Ethernet connections to the university&#39;s high speed network, and cable television.All rooms are furnished (standard twin beds).No lofting is permitted.All major cellular telephone services function well throughout the campus.Mailboxes are located in a common area, and packages are delivered to students via the front desk.Bloomsburg University does not permit smoking in any building. No alcoholic beverages, illegal drugs or weapons are allowed on campus.The university operates its own professional police force, and all student vehicles must be registered with police.Emergency call boxes and video surveillance are located throughout campus, and students can obtain free campus escort service at any time of day.BU offers furnished apartment housing to 930 sophomores, juniors and seniors on upper campus in two apartment complexes.Apartments in Montomery Place house four students each in two-bedroom units that include a kitchen and common area; Mount Olympus apartments house six students per unit in six-bedroom apartments, also with kitchen and common area.All apartments have smoke detectors, sprinklers, phone, Ethernet and cable TV.
211158 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | B.A. in Communication Studies - Leadership and Social Influence | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Communication Studies and Theatre Arts | This program focuses on the importance of communication in a democratic society. Students develop competencies that allow them to understand the public deliberative process, to assess and create messages, and to enhance their leadership skills. Study in this area prepares students for careers in government, law, public information, speech writing, lobbying, campaign direction, or elective office. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 500 or higher for the paper-based exam and 65 or higher for the Internet- based exam to be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bloomsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses are 25.104 Interpersonal Communication, 25.207 Investigating Communication, 25.220 Intercultural Communication (diversity), 25.205 Understanding Social Influence (required), 25.315 Persuasion, 25.321 Argumentation, 25.413 Community Leadership, 25.417 Evaluating Media Influence, 25.418 Issue and Image Campaigns. | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Madhav Sharma, Director | 8040 | 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4199 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Communication Studies and Theatre Arts | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Communication Studies and Theatre Arts, 1102 McCormick Center, 400 E Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4184 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania is a four-year, public university and is one of 14 members of Pennsylvania&#39;s State System of higher education. It was founded in 1839 as the &quot;Bloomsburg Literary Institute&quot;.It is located in north-central Pennsylvania, about a mile south of Exit 236, Interstate 80.It is a goal of the university to integrate academic programs, cultural activities, and interpersonal relations to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students.The university seeks to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students and to extend the academic environment from the classroom into other student activities. It strives to foster openness in communication and involvement in decision making through a participatory governance structure. | Yes | BU students enjoy on-campus housing in seven modern, secure residence halls and two groups of upper-campus apartments. All residence halls are co-ed, but roommates must be of the same gender.Hall amenities vary slightly from building to building, but all have kitchen, laundry and lounge facilities.Each room has a hard-wired smoke detector, sprinklers, local telephone service, two Ethernet connections to the university&#39;s high speed network, and cable television.All rooms are furnished (standard twin beds).No lofting is permitted.All major cellular telephone services function well throughout the campus.Mailboxes are located in a common area, and packages are delivered to students via the front desk.Bloomsburg University does not permit smoking in any building. No alcoholic beverages, illegal drugs or weapons are allowed on campus.The university operates its own professional police force, and all student vehicles must be registered with police.Emergency call boxes and video surveillance are located throughout campus, and students can obtain free campus escort service at any time of day.BU offers furnished apartment housing to 930 sophomores, juniors and seniors on upper campus in two apartment complexes.Apartments in Montomery Place house four students each in two-bedroom units that include a kitchen and common area; Mount Olympus apartments house six students per unit in six-bedroom apartments, also with kitchen and common area.All apartments have smoke detectors, sprinklers, phone, Ethernet and cable TV.
211158 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | B.A. in Communication Studies - Organizational Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Communication Studies and Theatre Arts | This program focuses on the importance of communication in business and professional settings. Students develop competencies that allow them to understand communication in professional organizations, develop professional communication skills, and to train others to communicate effectively in professional settings. Study in this area prepares students for careers in personnel management, sales, executive management, industrial and labor relations, employee training or as a development officer. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 500 or higher for the paper-based exam and 65 or higher for the Internet- based exam to be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bloomsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses are 25.104 Interpersonal Communication, 25.207 Investigating Communication, 25.220 Intercultural Communication (diversity), 25.210 Organizational Communication Theory (required), 25.306 Computer Applications for Professional Communicators, 25.307 Communication for Business Professionals, 25.407 Interviewing, 25.423 Communication Training in Organizations, 25.424 Corporate Communication. | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Madhav Sharma, Director | 8040 | 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4199 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Communication Studies and Theatre Arts | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Communication Studies and Theatre Arts, 1102 McCormick Center, 400 E Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4184 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania is a four-year, public university and is one of 14 members of Pennsylvania&#39;s State System of higher education. It was founded in 1839 as the &quot;Bloomsburg Literary Institute&quot;.It is located in north-central Pennsylvania, about a mile south of Exit 236, Interstate 80.It is a goal of the university to integrate academic programs, cultural activities, and interpersonal relations to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students.The university seeks to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students and to extend the academic environment from the classroom into other student activities. It strives to foster openness in communication and involvement in decision making through a participatory governance structure. | Yes | BU students enjoy on-campus housing in seven modern, secure residence halls and two groups of upper-campus apartments. All residence halls are co-ed, but roommates must be of the same gender.Hall amenities vary slightly from building to building, but all have kitchen, laundry and lounge facilities.Each room has a hard-wired smoke detector, sprinklers, local telephone service, two Ethernet connections to the university&#39;s high speed network, and cable television.All rooms are furnished (standard twin beds).No lofting is permitted.All major cellular telephone services function well throughout the campus.Mailboxes are located in a common area, and packages are delivered to students via the front desk.Bloomsburg University does not permit smoking in any building. No alcoholic beverages, illegal drugs or weapons are allowed on campus.The university operates its own professional police force, and all student vehicles must be registered with police.Emergency call boxes and video surveillance are located throughout campus, and students can obtain free campus escort service at any time of day.BU offers furnished apartment housing to 930 sophomores, juniors and seniors on upper campus in two apartment complexes.Apartments in Montomery Place house four students each in two-bedroom units that include a kitchen and common area; Mount Olympus apartments house six students per unit in six-bedroom apartments, also with kitchen and common area.All apartments have smoke detectors, sprinklers, phone, Ethernet and cable TV.
211158 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | B.A. in Economics - Business Economics Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Economics |  | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 500 or higher for the paper-based exam and 65 or higher for the Internet- based exam to be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bloomsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses are 40.121 Principles of Economics I, 40.122 Principles of Economics II, 40.221 Intermediate Macroeconomic Theory, 40.222 Intermediate Micro-Theory and Managerial Economics, 40.256 Business and Economics Statistics I, 40.356 Business and Economic Statistics II or 40.456 Introduction to Econometrics, 91.221 Principles of Accounting I, 91.222 Principles of Accounting II, 91.223 Managerial Accounting, 96.313 Business Finance, 91.220 Financial Accounting, 91.223 Managerial Accounting, 96.313 Business Finance, 97.310 Marketing: Principles and Practice. | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Madhav Sharma, Director | 8040 | 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4199 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Economics | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Economics, 312 Bakeless Center for the Humanities, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4335 | The Department of Economics at Bloomsburg University offers a systematic study of the economic activities of business, household and government. The core of the curriculum enables the student to master basic principles of economics, to develop analytical skills and to interpret economic phenomena. | Yes | BU students enjoy on-campus housing in seven modern, secure residence halls and two groups of upper-campus apartments. All residence halls are co-ed, but roommates must be of the same gender.Hall amenities vary slightly from building to building, but all have kitchen, laundry and lounge facilities.Each room has a hard-wired smoke detector, sprinklers, local telephone service, two Ethernet connections to the university&#39;s high speed network, and cable television.All rooms are furnished (standard twin beds).No lofting is permitted.All major cellular telephone services function well throughout the campus.Mailboxes are located in a common area, and packages are delivered to students via the front desk.Bloomsburg University does not permit smoking in any building. No alcoholic beverages, illegal drugs or weapons are allowed on campus.The university operates its own professional police force, and all student vehicles must be registered with police.Emergency call boxes and video surveillance are located throughout campus, and students can obtain free campus escort service at any time of day.BU offers furnished apartment housing to 930 sophomores, juniors and seniors on upper campus in two apartment complexes.Apartments in Montomery Place house four students each in two-bedroom units that include a kitchen and common area; Mount Olympus apartments house six students per unit in six-bedroom apartments, also with kitchen and common area.All apartments have smoke detectors, sprinklers, phone, Ethernet and cable TV.
211158 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | B.A. in Economics - General Economics Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Economics |  | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 500 or higher for the paper-based exam and 65 or higher for the Internet- based exam to be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bloomsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses are 40.121 Principles of Economics I, 40.122 Principles of Economics II, 40.221 Intermediate Macroeconomic Theory, 40.222 Intermediate Micro-Theory and Managerial Economics, 40.256 Business and Economics Statistics I, 40.356 Business and Economic Statistics II or 40.456 Introduction to Econometrics, 40.156 Business and Economic Mathematics or 53.123 Essentials of Calculus or 53.125 Calculus I. | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Madhav Sharma, Director | 8040 | 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4199 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Economics | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Economics, 312 Bakeless Center for the Humanities, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4335 | The Department of Economics at Bloomsburg University offers a systematic study of the economic activities of business, household and government. The core of the curriculum enables the student to master basic principles of economics, to develop analytical skills and to interpret economic phenomena. | Yes | BU students enjoy on-campus housing in seven modern, secure residence halls and two groups of upper-campus apartments. All residence halls are co-ed, but roommates must be of the same gender.Hall amenities vary slightly from building to building, but all have kitchen, laundry and lounge facilities.Each room has a hard-wired smoke detector, sprinklers, local telephone service, two Ethernet connections to the university&#39;s high speed network, and cable television.All rooms are furnished (standard twin beds).No lofting is permitted.All major cellular telephone services function well throughout the campus.Mailboxes are located in a common area, and packages are delivered to students via the front desk.Bloomsburg University does not permit smoking in any building. No alcoholic beverages, illegal drugs or weapons are allowed on campus.The university operates its own professional police force, and all student vehicles must be registered with police.Emergency call boxes and video surveillance are located throughout campus, and students can obtain free campus escort service at any time of day.BU offers furnished apartment housing to 930 sophomores, juniors and seniors on upper campus in two apartment complexes.Apartments in Montomery Place house four students each in two-bedroom units that include a kitchen and common area; Mount Olympus apartments house six students per unit in six-bedroom apartments, also with kitchen and common area.All apartments have smoke detectors, sprinklers, phone, Ethernet and cable TV.
211158 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | B.A. in Economics - Political Economics Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Economics |  | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 500 or higher for the paper-based exam and 65 or higher for the Internet- based exam to be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bloomsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses are 40.121 Principles of Economics I, 40.122 Principles of Economics II, 40.221 Intermediate Macroeconomic Theory, 40.222 Intermediate Micro-Theory and Managerial Economics, 40.256 Business and Economics Statistics I, Choose from 40.315 Business and Government or 40.326 Public Finance, Chooses from 40.322 Contrasting Economics or 40.460 Advanced Political Economy, 44.120 United States Government, 44.336 Public Administration Theory. | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Madhav Sharma, Director | 8040 | 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4199 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Economics | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Economics, 312 Bakeless Center for the Humanities, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4335 | The Department of Economics at Bloomsburg University offers a systematic study of the economic activities of business, household and government. The core of the curriculum enables the student to master basic principles of economics, to develop analytical skills and to interpret economic phenomena. | Yes | BU students enjoy on-campus housing in seven modern, secure residence halls and two groups of upper-campus apartments. All residence halls are co-ed, but roommates must be of the same gender.Hall amenities vary slightly from building to building, but all have kitchen, laundry and lounge facilities.Each room has a hard-wired smoke detector, sprinklers, local telephone service, two Ethernet connections to the university&#39;s high speed network, and cable television.All rooms are furnished (standard twin beds).No lofting is permitted.All major cellular telephone services function well throughout the campus.Mailboxes are located in a common area, and packages are delivered to students via the front desk.Bloomsburg University does not permit smoking in any building. No alcoholic beverages, illegal drugs or weapons are allowed on campus.The university operates its own professional police force, and all student vehicles must be registered with police.Emergency call boxes and video surveillance are located throughout campus, and students can obtain free campus escort service at any time of day.BU offers furnished apartment housing to 930 sophomores, juniors and seniors on upper campus in two apartment complexes.Apartments in Montomery Place house four students each in two-bedroom units that include a kitchen and common area; Mount Olympus apartments house six students per unit in six-bedroom apartments, also with kitchen and common area.All apartments have smoke detectors, sprinklers, phone, Ethernet and cable TV.
211158 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | B.A. in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English |  | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 500 or higher for the paper-based exam and 65 or higher for the Internet- based exam to be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bloomsburg University Of Pennsylvania | 20.236 American Literature I, 20.237 American Literature II, 20.246 British Literature I, 20.247 British Literature II, 20.256 Non-Western Literature I or 20.257 Non-Western Literature II, 20.311 Structure of English, 20.312 History of the English Language, 20.411 Modern Linguistic Theory, 20.413 Language in American Society. | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Madhav Sharma, Director | 8040 | 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4199 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4410 | The mission of the Department of English is to support the growth of English as a profession and to develop students&#39; critical reading and writing skills.They seek to provide students with opportunities to analyze diverse literatures, an understanding of how language functions, knowledge of multiple interpretive tools, and the ability to use language creatively and powerfully for exposition, persuasion, and artistic effect.With its strong emphasis on developing students&#39; strengths as creative critical thinkers and effective writers and on providing a strong foundation in the humanities, the English major prepares students for careers in the wide range of fields that value these skills. | Yes | BU students enjoy on-campus housing in seven modern, secure residence halls and two groups of upper-campus apartments. All residence halls are co-ed, but roommates must be of the same gender.Hall amenities vary slightly from building to building, but all have kitchen, laundry and lounge facilities.Each room has a hard-wired smoke detector, sprinklers, local telephone service, two Ethernet connections to the university&#39;s high speed network, and cable television.All rooms are furnished (standard twin beds).No lofting is permitted.All major cellular telephone services function well throughout the campus.Mailboxes are located in a common area, and packages are delivered to students via the front desk.Bloomsburg University does not permit smoking in any building. No alcoholic beverages, illegal drugs or weapons are allowed on campus.The university operates its own professional police force, and all student vehicles must be registered with police.Emergency call boxes and video surveillance are located throughout campus, and students can obtain free campus escort service at any time of day.BU offers furnished apartment housing to 930 sophomores, juniors and seniors on upper campus in two apartment complexes.Apartments in Montomery Place house four students each in two-bedroom units that include a kitchen and common area; Mount Olympus apartments house six students per unit in six-bedroom apartments, also with kitchen and common area.All apartments have smoke detectors, sprinklers, phone, Ethernet and cable TV.
211158 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | B.A. in English - Creative Writing Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English |  | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 500 or higher for the paper-based exam and 65 or higher for the Internet- based exam to be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bloomsburg University Of Pennsylvania | 20.204 Introduction to Creative Writing, 20.236 American Literature I or 20.237 American Literature II, 20.246 British Literature I or 20.247 British Literature II, 20.256 Non-Western Literature I or 20.257 Non-Western Literature II, 20.306 Theory and Practice of Writing (offered fall semester only), 20.404 Creative Writing Seminar (offered fall semester only), 20.311 Structure of English, 20.312 History of the English Language, 20.411 Modern Linguistic Theory, 20.413 Language in American Society. | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Madhav Sharma, Director | 8040 | 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4199 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4410 | The mission of the Department of English is to support the growth of English as a profession and to develop students&#39; critical reading and writing skills.They seek to provide students with opportunities to analyze diverse literatures, an understanding of how language functions, knowledge of multiple interpretive tools, and the ability to use language creatively and powerfully for exposition, persuasion, and artistic effect.With its strong emphasis on developing students&#39; strengths as creative critical thinkers and effective writers and on providing a strong foundation in the humanities, the English major prepares students for careers in the wide range of fields that value these skills. | Yes | BU students enjoy on-campus housing in seven modern, secure residence halls and two groups of upper-campus apartments. All residence halls are co-ed, but roommates must be of the same gender.Hall amenities vary slightly from building to building, but all have kitchen, laundry and lounge facilities.Each room has a hard-wired smoke detector, sprinklers, local telephone service, two Ethernet connections to the university&#39;s high speed network, and cable television.All rooms are furnished (standard twin beds).No lofting is permitted.All major cellular telephone services function well throughout the campus.Mailboxes are located in a common area, and packages are delivered to students via the front desk.Bloomsburg University does not permit smoking in any building. No alcoholic beverages, illegal drugs or weapons are allowed on campus.The university operates its own professional police force, and all student vehicles must be registered with police.Emergency call boxes and video surveillance are located throughout campus, and students can obtain free campus escort service at any time of day.BU offers furnished apartment housing to 930 sophomores, juniors and seniors on upper campus in two apartment complexes.Apartments in Montomery Place house four students each in two-bedroom units that include a kitchen and common area; Mount Olympus apartments house six students per unit in six-bedroom apartments, also with kitchen and common area.All apartments have smoke detectors, sprinklers, phone, Ethernet and cable TV.
211158 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | B.A. in French | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Languages and Cultures |  | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 500 or higher for the paper-based exam and 65 or higher for the Internet- based exam to be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bloomsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses are 10.203 French III, 10.204 French IV, 10.205 Applied Phonetics and Pronunciation, 10.206 Structure of the French Language, 10.207 Conversation: French Daily Life and Customs, 10.401 Advanced French Language, 10.402 Contemporary Issues in Francophone Media, 10.422 Masterpieces of French Literature, 10.423 Black Francophone Writers and Culture, 10.211 Foundations of French Culture and Civilization, 10.212 France Today, 10.281 Special Topics (1-3 credits), 10.290 French Studies Abroad (3-6 credits), 10.295 Art and Culture of France, 10.309 Commercial French 1, 10.325 French for Elementary School, 10.333 French Through Film, 10.331 Selected Contemporary Readings, 10.409 Commercial French II, 10.490 Independent Study. | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Madhav Sharma, Director | 8040 | 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4199 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Languages and Cultures | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Languages and Cultures, 230 Old Science Hall Bloomsburg University, 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4750 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania is a four-year, public university and is one of 14 members of Pennsylvania&#39;s State System of higher education. It was founded in 1839 as the &quot;Bloomsburg Literary Institute&quot;.It is located in north-central Pennsylvania, about a mile south of Exit 236, Interstate 80.It is a goal of the university to integrate academic programs, cultural activities, and interpersonal relations to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students.The university seeks to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students and to extend the academic environment from the classroom into other student activities. It strives to foster openness in communication and involvement in decision making through a participatory governance structure. | Yes | BU students enjoy on-campus housing in seven modern, secure residence halls and two groups of upper-campus apartments. All residence halls are co-ed, but roommates must be of the same gender.Hall amenities vary slightly from building to building, but all have kitchen, laundry and lounge facilities.Each room has a hard-wired smoke detector, sprinklers, local telephone service, two Ethernet connections to the university&#39;s high speed network, and cable television.All rooms are furnished (standard twin beds).No lofting is permitted.All major cellular telephone services function well throughout the campus.Mailboxes are located in a common area, and packages are delivered to students via the front desk.Bloomsburg University does not permit smoking in any building. No alcoholic beverages, illegal drugs or weapons are allowed on campus.The university operates its own professional police force, and all student vehicles must be registered with police.Emergency call boxes and video surveillance are located throughout campus, and students can obtain free campus escort service at any time of day.BU offers furnished apartment housing to 930 sophomores, juniors and seniors on upper campus in two apartment complexes.Apartments in Montomery Place house four students each in two-bedroom units that include a kitchen and common area; Mount Olympus apartments house six students per unit in six-bedroom apartments, also with kitchen and common area.All apartments have smoke detectors, sprinklers, phone, Ethernet and cable TV.
211158 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | B.A. in German | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Languages and Cultures |  | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 500 or higher for the paper-based exam and 65 or higher for the Internet- based exam to be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bloomsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses are 11.203 German III, 11.204 German IV, 11.205 Applied Phonetics and Pronunciation, 11.206 Structure of the German Language, 11.207 Conversation: Daily Life and Customs, 11.211 Culture and Civilization I, 11.331 Selected Twentieth Century Writers, 11.402 Contemporary Issues in the German Media, 11.422 Masterpieces of German Literature. | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Madhav Sharma, Director | 8040 | 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4199 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Languages and Cultures | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Languages and Cultures, 230 Old Science Hall Bloomsburg University, 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4750 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania is a four-year, public university and is one of 14 members of Pennsylvania&#39;s State System of higher education. It was founded in 1839 as the &quot;Bloomsburg Literary Institute&quot;.It is located in north-central Pennsylvania, about a mile south of Exit 236, Interstate 80.It is a goal of the university to integrate academic programs, cultural activities, and interpersonal relations to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students.The university seeks to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students and to extend the academic environment from the classroom into other student activities. It strives to foster openness in communication and involvement in decision making through a participatory governance structure. | Yes | BU students enjoy on-campus housing in seven modern, secure residence halls and two groups of upper-campus apartments. All residence halls are co-ed, but roommates must be of the same gender.Hall amenities vary slightly from building to building, but all have kitchen, laundry and lounge facilities.Each room has a hard-wired smoke detector, sprinklers, local telephone service, two Ethernet connections to the university&#39;s high speed network, and cable television.All rooms are furnished (standard twin beds).No lofting is permitted.All major cellular telephone services function well throughout the campus.Mailboxes are located in a common area, and packages are delivered to students via the front desk.Bloomsburg University does not permit smoking in any building. No alcoholic beverages, illegal drugs or weapons are allowed on campus.The university operates its own professional police force, and all student vehicles must be registered with police.Emergency call boxes and video surveillance are located throughout campus, and students can obtain free campus escort service at any time of day.BU offers furnished apartment housing to 930 sophomores, juniors and seniors on upper campus in two apartment complexes.Apartments in Montomery Place house four students each in two-bedroom units that include a kitchen and common area; Mount Olympus apartments house six students per unit in six-bedroom apartments, also with kitchen and common area.All apartments have smoke detectors, sprinklers, phone, Ethernet and cable TV.
211158 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | B.A. in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History | History is an omnibus subject of universal relevance, a study connected to all other academic pursuits and to all of human knowledge. Through the lens of history the student engages the challenge of understanding the complexities of civilization and of how the past reveals the evolution of ideas, beliefs, values, attitudes and institutions which comprise historic cultures. History is a means to a broader world outlook, for its examination induces appreciation for other peoples and serves as a gauge for measuring the comparative strengths and weaknesses of one's own society. It is a tool for strengthening the powers of reasoning, for acquiring and enhancing analytical skills, for learning to judge and interpret the life experiences of human beings of former times. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 500 or higher for the paper-based exam and 65 or higher for the Internet- based exam to be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bloomsburg University Of Pennsylvania | 42.121 United States History Survey: Colonial Period to 1877, 42.122 United States History Survey: 1877 to the Present, 42.125 Western Civilization to 1650, 42.126 Western Civilization since 1650, 42.298 Historiography and Historical Methods (grade of C or better required), 42.398 Research and Writing Skills (grade of C or better required), 42.131 Asian Civilization to 1500, 42.132 Asian Civilization since 1500, 42.141 Modern China and Japan, 42.142 Latin America: From European Colonization to the Present, 42.143 Black Africa, 42.145 Muslim World to 1405, 42.146 Muslim World since 1405, 42.151 History of Pre-Colonial Africa. | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Madhav Sharma, Director | 8040 | 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4199 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History, Bloomsburg University, 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4163 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania is a four-year, public university and is one of 14 members of Pennsylvania&#39;s State System of higher education. It was founded in 1839 as the &quot;Bloomsburg Literary Institute&quot;.It is located in north-central Pennsylvania, about a mile south of Exit 236, Interstate 80.It is a goal of the university to integrate academic programs, cultural activities, and interpersonal relations to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students.The university seeks to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students and to extend the academic environment from the classroom into other student activities. It strives to foster openness in communication and involvement in decision making through a participatory governance structure. | Yes | BU students enjoy on-campus housing in seven modern, secure residence halls and two groups of upper-campus apartments. All residence halls are co-ed, but roommates must be of the same gender.Hall amenities vary slightly from building to building, but all have kitchen, laundry and lounge facilities.Each room has a hard-wired smoke detector, sprinklers, local telephone service, two Ethernet connections to the university&#39;s high speed network, and cable television.All rooms are furnished (standard twin beds).No lofting is permitted.All major cellular telephone services function well throughout the campus.Mailboxes are located in a common area, and packages are delivered to students via the front desk.Bloomsburg University does not permit smoking in any building. No alcoholic beverages, illegal drugs or weapons are allowed on campus.The university operates its own professional police force, and all student vehicles must be registered with police.Emergency call boxes and video surveillance are located throughout campus, and students can obtain free campus escort service at any time of day.BU offers furnished apartment housing to 930 sophomores, juniors and seniors on upper campus in two apartment complexes.Apartments in Montomery Place house four students each in two-bedroom units that include a kitchen and common area; Mount Olympus apartments house six students per unit in six-bedroom apartments, also with kitchen and common area.All apartments have smoke detectors, sprinklers, phone, Ethernet and cable TV.
211158 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | B.A. in Mass Communications - Journalism Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Mass Communications |  | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 500 or higher for the paper-based exam and 65 or higher for the Internet- based exam to be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bloomsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses are 27.110 Mass Comm and Pop Arts, 27.230 Newswriting, 27.310 Media Law and Ethics (Preq. 230), 27.499 Senior Seminar (1 credit), Choose One (3 credits), 27.315 Social Foundations of the Mass Media (Preq. 27.110), 27.398 Research Methods in Mass Communications (Preq. 27.110), 27.241 On-line Journalism (Preq. 230), 27.334 Editing (Preq. 230), 27.340 Feature Writing (Preq. 230), Choose four of the following (12-14 credits), 27.241 On-line Journalism (Preq. 230), 27.334 Editing (Preq. 230), 27.340 Feature Writing (Preq. 230), 27.371 Broadcast Journalism (Preq. 271), 27.435 Journalism Workshop (Preq. 340), 27.446 Magazine Editing and Production (Preq. 340) (4 credits), 27.450 Public Affairs Reporting (Preq. 340) (4 credits). | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Madhav Sharma, Director | 8040 | 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4199 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Mass Communications | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Mass Communications, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4836 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania is a four-year, public university and is one of 14 members of Pennsylvania&#39;s State System of higher education. It was founded in 1839 as the &quot;Bloomsburg Literary Institute&quot;.It is located in north-central Pennsylvania, about a mile south of Exit 236, Interstate 80.It is a goal of the university to integrate academic programs, cultural activities, and interpersonal relations to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students.The university seeks to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students and to extend the academic environment from the classroom into other student activities. It strives to foster openness in communication and involvement in decision making through a participatory governance structure. | Yes | BU students enjoy on-campus housing in seven modern, secure residence halls and two groups of upper-campus apartments. All residence halls are co-ed, but roommates must be of the same gender.Hall amenities vary slightly from building to building, but all have kitchen, laundry and lounge facilities.Each room has a hard-wired smoke detector, sprinklers, local telephone service, two Ethernet connections to the university&#39;s high speed network, and cable television.All rooms are furnished (standard twin beds).No lofting is permitted.All major cellular telephone services function well throughout the campus.Mailboxes are located in a common area, and packages are delivered to students via the front desk.Bloomsburg University does not permit smoking in any building. No alcoholic beverages, illegal drugs or weapons are allowed on campus.The university operates its own professional police force, and all student vehicles must be registered with police.Emergency call boxes and video surveillance are located throughout campus, and students can obtain free campus escort service at any time of day.BU offers furnished apartment housing to 930 sophomores, juniors and seniors on upper campus in two apartment complexes.Apartments in Montomery Place house four students each in two-bedroom units that include a kitchen and common area; Mount Olympus apartments house six students per unit in six-bedroom apartments, also with kitchen and common area.All apartments have smoke detectors, sprinklers, phone, Ethernet and cable TV.
211158 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | B.A. in Mass Communications - Public Relations Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Mass Communications |  | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 500 or higher for the paper-based exam and 65 or higher for the Internet- based exam to be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bloomsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses are 27.110 Mass Comm and Pop Arts, 27.230 Newswriting, 27.310 Media Law and Ethics (Preq. 230), 27.499 Senior Seminar (1 credit), Choose One (3 credits), 27.315 Social Foundations of the Mass Media (Preq. 27.110), 27.398 Research Methods in Mass Communications (Preq. 27.110), 27.251 PR Theory and Practice, 27.352 Publicity and PR (Preq. 230, 251), 27.455 Public Relations Cases and Problems (Preq. 251), Choose three courses (9) credits: Any Statistics Course 27.271 Video Production I, 27.340 Feature Writing (Preq. 230), 27.241 On-Line Journalism (Preq. 230), 90.101 Introduction to Business, 40.121 Principles of Economics, 97.310 Marketing Principles and Practices (Preq. 40.121), 97.340 Advertising Management (Preq. 97.310). | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Madhav Sharma, Director | 8040 | 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4199 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Mass Communications | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Mass Communications, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4836 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania is a four-year, public university and is one of 14 members of Pennsylvania&#39;s State System of higher education. It was founded in 1839 as the &quot;Bloomsburg Literary Institute&quot;.It is located in north-central Pennsylvania, about a mile south of Exit 236, Interstate 80.It is a goal of the university to integrate academic programs, cultural activities, and interpersonal relations to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students.The university seeks to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students and to extend the academic environment from the classroom into other student activities. It strives to foster openness in communication and involvement in decision making through a participatory governance structure. | Yes | BU students enjoy on-campus housing in seven modern, secure residence halls and two groups of upper-campus apartments. All residence halls are co-ed, but roommates must be of the same gender.Hall amenities vary slightly from building to building, but all have kitchen, laundry and lounge facilities.Each room has a hard-wired smoke detector, sprinklers, local telephone service, two Ethernet connections to the university&#39;s high speed network, and cable television.All rooms are furnished (standard twin beds).No lofting is permitted.All major cellular telephone services function well throughout the campus.Mailboxes are located in a common area, and packages are delivered to students via the front desk.Bloomsburg University does not permit smoking in any building. No alcoholic beverages, illegal drugs or weapons are allowed on campus.The university operates its own professional police force, and all student vehicles must be registered with police.Emergency call boxes and video surveillance are located throughout campus, and students can obtain free campus escort service at any time of day.BU offers furnished apartment housing to 930 sophomores, juniors and seniors on upper campus in two apartment complexes.Apartments in Montomery Place house four students each in two-bedroom units that include a kitchen and common area; Mount Olympus apartments house six students per unit in six-bedroom apartments, also with kitchen and common area.All apartments have smoke detectors, sprinklers, phone, Ethernet and cable TV.
211158 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | B.A. in Mass Communications - Telecommunications Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Mass Communications |  | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 500 or higher for the paper-based exam and 65 or higher for the Internet- based exam to be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bloomsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses are 27.110 Mass Comm and Pop Arts, 27.230 Newswriting, 27.310 Media Law and Ethics (Preq. 230), 27.499 Senior Seminar (1 credit), Choose One (3 credits), 27.315 Social Foundations of the Mass Media (Preq. 27.110), 27.398 Research Methods in Mass Communications (Preq. 27.110), 27.271 Video Production I, 27.336 Video Editing (Preq. 271), 27.367 Video Production II (Preq. 336), 27.371 Broadcast Journalism (Preq. 230, 367), 27.485 RTF Authorship Theory and Practice (Preq. 367), Choose One (3 credits) 27.375 Broadcast Programming and Management (Preq. Junior Standing), 27.480 Telecommunications Workshop (Preq. 367), Sports Broadcasting, Documentary Production, Corporate Video Production, Dramatic/Comedy Production. | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Madhav Sharma, Director | 8040 | 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4199 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Mass Communications | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Mass Communications, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4836 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania is a four-year, public university and is one of 14 members of Pennsylvania&#39;s State System of higher education. It was founded in 1839 as the &quot;Bloomsburg Literary Institute&quot;.It is located in north-central Pennsylvania, about a mile south of Exit 236, Interstate 80.It is a goal of the university to integrate academic programs, cultural activities, and interpersonal relations to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students.The university seeks to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students and to extend the academic environment from the classroom into other student activities. It strives to foster openness in communication and involvement in decision making through a participatory governance structure. | Yes | BU students enjoy on-campus housing in seven modern, secure residence halls and two groups of upper-campus apartments. All residence halls are co-ed, but roommates must be of the same gender.Hall amenities vary slightly from building to building, but all have kitchen, laundry and lounge facilities.Each room has a hard-wired smoke detector, sprinklers, local telephone service, two Ethernet connections to the university&#39;s high speed network, and cable television.All rooms are furnished (standard twin beds).No lofting is permitted.All major cellular telephone services function well throughout the campus.Mailboxes are located in a common area, and packages are delivered to students via the front desk.Bloomsburg University does not permit smoking in any building. No alcoholic beverages, illegal drugs or weapons are allowed on campus.The university operates its own professional police force, and all student vehicles must be registered with police.Emergency call boxes and video surveillance are located throughout campus, and students can obtain free campus escort service at any time of day.BU offers furnished apartment housing to 930 sophomores, juniors and seniors on upper campus in two apartment complexes.Apartments in Montomery Place house four students each in two-bedroom units that include a kitchen and common area; Mount Olympus apartments house six students per unit in six-bedroom apartments, also with kitchen and common area.All apartments have smoke detectors, sprinklers, phone, Ethernet and cable TV.
211158 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | B.A. in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester | College of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematics, Computer Science and Statistics |  | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 500 or higher for the paper-based exam and 65 or higher for the Internet- based exam to be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bloomsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses are 53.125 Calculus I, 53.126 Calculus II, 53.185 Discrete Mathematics, 53.225 Calculus III, 53.226 Calculus IV, 53.241 Probability and Statistics, 53.310 Introduction to Abstract Algebra or 53.421 Advanced Calculus, 53.314 Linear Algebra, 53.410 Mathematical Modeling, Option A1) 56.121 Object-Oriented Programming with Java, Option A2) 56.122 Graphical User Interfaces in Java or other 300 or higher 56 course (3 to 4 credits), Option B1) 56.123 Visual Basic I, Option B2) 56.223 Visual Basic II, 53.322 Differential Equations, 53.331 Modern Geometry, 53.360 Number Theory, 53.421 Advanced Calculus, 53.422 Complex Variables. | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Madhav Sharma, Director | 8040 | 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4199 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematics, Computer Science and Statistics | College of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematics, Computer Science and Statistics, 212 Benjamin Franklin Hall, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4500 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania is a four-year, public university and is one of 14 members of Pennsylvania&#39;s State System of higher education. It was founded in 1839 as the &quot;Bloomsburg Literary Institute&quot;.It is located in north-central Pennsylvania, about a mile south of Exit 236, Interstate 80.It is a goal of the university to integrate academic programs, cultural activities, and interpersonal relations to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students.The university seeks to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students and to extend the academic environment from the classroom into other student activities. It strives to foster openness in communication and involvement in decision making through a participatory governance structure. | Yes | BU students enjoy on-campus housing in seven modern, secure residence halls and two groups of upper-campus apartments. All residence halls are co-ed, but roommates must be of the same gender.Hall amenities vary slightly from building to building, but all have kitchen, laundry and lounge facilities.Each room has a hard-wired smoke detector, sprinklers, local telephone service, two Ethernet connections to the university&#39;s high speed network, and cable television.All rooms are furnished (standard twin beds).No lofting is permitted.All major cellular telephone services function well throughout the campus.Mailboxes are located in a common area, and packages are delivered to students via the front desk.Bloomsburg University does not permit smoking in any building. No alcoholic beverages, illegal drugs or weapons are allowed on campus.The university operates its own professional police force, and all student vehicles must be registered with police.Emergency call boxes and video surveillance are located throughout campus, and students can obtain free campus escort service at any time of day.BU offers furnished apartment housing to 930 sophomores, juniors and seniors on upper campus in two apartment complexes.Apartments in Montomery Place house four students each in two-bedroom units that include a kitchen and common area; Mount Olympus apartments house six students per unit in six-bedroom apartments, also with kitchen and common area.All apartments have smoke detectors, sprinklers, phone, Ethernet and cable TV.
211158 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | B.A. in Mathematics (Statistics) | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester | College of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematics, Computer Science and Statistics |  | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 500 or higher for the paper-based exam and 65 or higher for the Internet- based exam to be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bloomsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses are 53.141 Introduction to Statistics, 53.125 Calculus I, 53.126 Calculus II, 53.185 Discrete Mathematics, 52.240 Statistical Methods, 53.241 Probability and Statistics, 53.314 Linear Algebra, 53.340 Statistical Software, 53.342 Design and Analysis of Experiments, 53.343 Applied Regression Analysis, 53.410 Mathematical Modeling, Option A1) 56.121 Object-Oriented Programming with Java, Option A2) 56.122 Graphical User Interfaces in Java or other 300 or higher 56 course (3 to 4 credits), Option B1) 56.123 Visual Basic I, Option B2) 56.223 Visual Basic II, 53.225 Calculus III, 53.226 Calculus IV, 53.243 Nonparametric Statistics, 53.373 Numerical Methods, 53.374 Introduction to Discrete Systems Simulation, 53.441 Mathematics and Sports, 53.461 Probability Models and Applications, 53.462 Mathematical Statistics, 53.491 Special Topics in Mathematics. | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Madhav Sharma, Director | 8040 | 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4199 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematics, Computer Science and Statistics | College of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematics, Computer Science and Statistics, 212 Benjamin Franklin Hall, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4500 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania is a four-year, public university and is one of 14 members of Pennsylvania&#39;s State System of higher education. It was founded in 1839 as the &quot;Bloomsburg Literary Institute&quot;.It is located in north-central Pennsylvania, about a mile south of Exit 236, Interstate 80.It is a goal of the university to integrate academic programs, cultural activities, and interpersonal relations to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students.The university seeks to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students and to extend the academic environment from the classroom into other student activities. It strives to foster openness in communication and involvement in decision making through a participatory governance structure. | Yes | BU students enjoy on-campus housing in seven modern, secure residence halls and two groups of upper-campus apartments. All residence halls are co-ed, but roommates must be of the same gender.Hall amenities vary slightly from building to building, but all have kitchen, laundry and lounge facilities.Each room has a hard-wired smoke detector, sprinklers, local telephone service, two Ethernet connections to the university&#39;s high speed network, and cable television.All rooms are furnished (standard twin beds).No lofting is permitted.All major cellular telephone services function well throughout the campus.Mailboxes are located in a common area, and packages are delivered to students via the front desk.Bloomsburg University does not permit smoking in any building. No alcoholic beverages, illegal drugs or weapons are allowed on campus.The university operates its own professional police force, and all student vehicles must be registered with police.Emergency call boxes and video surveillance are located throughout campus, and students can obtain free campus escort service at any time of day.BU offers furnished apartment housing to 930 sophomores, juniors and seniors on upper campus in two apartment complexes.Apartments in Montomery Place house four students each in two-bedroom units that include a kitchen and common area; Mount Olympus apartments house six students per unit in six-bedroom apartments, also with kitchen and common area.All apartments have smoke detectors, sprinklers, phone, Ethernet and cable TV.
211158 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | B.A. in Music - Audio-Video Recording Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester | College of Liberal Arts, Division of Music |  | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 500 or higher for the paper-based exam and 65 or higher for the Internet- based exam to be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bloomsburg University Of Pennsylvania | Some of the courses are 27.271 Video Editing, 54.104 Elementary Electronics, 54.106 The Science of Sound (Acoustics), 35.201 Sight Singing, 35.298 Sight Singing II, 35.210 Theory I (counted as general ed. requirement), 35.211 Theory II (counted as general ed. Requirement), 35.300 Theory III - Form and Analysis, 35.301 Theory IV - Twentieth Century Practice, 35.411 Theory VI - Orchestration, 35.101 Music Listening, 35.105 Music Literature, 35.305 Special Topics in Music Education (World Music), 35.321 Music History to 1750, 35.322 Music History: 1750 to Present, 35.106/306 Maroon and Gold Band (Marching in fall, Concert in spring) , 35.107/307 University-Community Orchestra , 35.108/308 Concert Choir , 35.109/309 Women's Choral Ensemble , 35.110/310 Husky Singers (male chorus), 35.111/311 Chamber Singers , 35.112/312 Jazz Ensemble , 35.170/370 Chamber Orchestra. | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Madhav Sharma, Director | 8040 | 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4199 | College of Liberal Arts, Division of Music | College of Liberal Arts, Division of Music, Haas Center for the Arts, 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4284 | The Department of Music strives to maintain course requirements, performance objectives, and an artistically enriched environment conducive to the development of the comprehensive musician and to meet the requirements of accrediting organizations. In the spirit of liberal arts setting, this Department also recognizes a responsibility to the general student population to provide the opportunity for musical experience and provide artistic leadership to the University and the community. | Yes | BU students enjoy on-campus housing in seven modern, secure residence halls and two groups of upper-campus apartments. All residence halls are co-ed, but roommates must be of the same gender.Hall amenities vary slightly from building to building, but all have kitchen, laundry and lounge facilities.Each room has a hard-wired smoke detector, sprinklers, local telephone service, two Ethernet connections to the university&#39;s high speed network, and cable television.All rooms are furnished (standard twin beds).No lofting is permitted.All major cellular telephone services function well throughout the campus.Mailboxes are located in a common area, and packages are delivered to students via the front desk.Bloomsburg University does not permit smoking in any building. No alcoholic beverages, illegal drugs or weapons are allowed on campus.The university operates its own professional police force, and all student vehicles must be registered with police.Emergency call boxes and video surveillance are located throughout campus, and students can obtain free campus escort service at any time of day.BU offers furnished apartment housing to 930 sophomores, juniors and seniors on upper campus in two apartment complexes.Apartments in Montomery Place house four students each in two-bedroom units that include a kitchen and common area; Mount Olympus apartments house six students per unit in six-bedroom apartments, also with kitchen and common area.All apartments have smoke detectors, sprinklers, phone, Ethernet and cable TV.
211158 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | B.A. in Music - Liberal Arts Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester | College of Liberal Arts, Division of Music |  | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 500 or higher for the paper-based exam and 65 or higher for the Internet- based exam to be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bloomsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses are 35.201 Sight Singing, 35.210 Music Theory I (counted as general ed requirement), 35.211 Music Theory II (counted as general ed requirement), 35.300 Music Theory III: Form and Analysis, 35.301 Music Theory IV: Twentieth Century Practice, 35.411 Music Theory VI: Orchestration, 35.106/306 Maroon and Gold Band (Marching in fall, Concert in spring), 35.107/307 University-Community Orchestra, 35.108/308 Concert Choir, 35.109/309 Women's Choral Ensemble, 35.110/310 Husky Singers (male chorus), 35.111/311 Chamber Singers, 35.112/312 Jazz Ensemble, 35.170/370 Chamber Orchestra , 35.105 Music Literature, 35.305 Special Topics in Music Education (must be "World Music"), 35.321 Music History to 1750, 35.322 Music History 1750 to Present, 35.231 General Conducting. | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Madhav Sharma, Director | 8040 | 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4199 | College of Liberal Arts, Division of Music | College of Liberal Arts, Division of Music, Haas Center for the Arts, 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4284 | The Department of Music strives to maintain course requirements, performance objectives, and an artistically enriched environment conducive to the development of the comprehensive musician and to meet the requirements of accrediting organizations. In the spirit of liberal arts setting, this Department also recognizes a responsibility to the general student population to provide the opportunity for musical experience and provide artistic leadership to the University and the community. | Yes | BU students enjoy on-campus housing in seven modern, secure residence halls and two groups of upper-campus apartments. All residence halls are co-ed, but roommates must be of the same gender.Hall amenities vary slightly from building to building, but all have kitchen, laundry and lounge facilities.Each room has a hard-wired smoke detector, sprinklers, local telephone service, two Ethernet connections to the university&#39;s high speed network, and cable television.All rooms are furnished (standard twin beds).No lofting is permitted.All major cellular telephone services function well throughout the campus.Mailboxes are located in a common area, and packages are delivered to students via the front desk.Bloomsburg University does not permit smoking in any building. No alcoholic beverages, illegal drugs or weapons are allowed on campus.The university operates its own professional police force, and all student vehicles must be registered with police.Emergency call boxes and video surveillance are located throughout campus, and students can obtain free campus escort service at any time of day.BU offers furnished apartment housing to 930 sophomores, juniors and seniors on upper campus in two apartment complexes.Apartments in Montomery Place house four students each in two-bedroom units that include a kitchen and common area; Mount Olympus apartments house six students per unit in six-bedroom apartments, also with kitchen and common area.All apartments have smoke detectors, sprinklers, phone, Ethernet and cable TV.
211158 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | B.A. in Music - Music Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester | College of Liberal Arts, Division of Music |  | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 500 or higher for the paper-based exam and 65 or higher for the Internet- based exam to be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bloomsburg University Of Pennsylvania | 35.201 Sight Singing, 35.298 Sight Singing II, 35.210 Music Theory I (counted as general education requirement), 35.211 Music Theory II (counted as general education requirement), 35.300 Music Theory III: Form and Analysis, 35.301 Music Theory IV: Twentieth Century Practice, 35.411 Music Theory VI: Orchestration, 35.101 Music Listening, 35.105 Music Literature, 35.321 Music History to 1750, 35.322 Music History 1750 to Present. | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Madhav Sharma, Director | 8040 | 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4199 | College of Liberal Arts, Division of Music | College of Liberal Arts, Division of Music, Haas Center for the Arts, 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4284 | The Department of Music strives to maintain course requirements, performance objectives, and an artistically enriched environment conducive to the development of the comprehensive musician and to meet the requirements of accrediting organizations. In the spirit of liberal arts setting, this Department also recognizes a responsibility to the general student population to provide the opportunity for musical experience and provide artistic leadership to the University and the community. | Yes | BU students enjoy on-campus housing in seven modern, secure residence halls and two groups of upper-campus apartments. All residence halls are co-ed, but roommates must be of the same gender.Hall amenities vary slightly from building to building, but all have kitchen, laundry and lounge facilities.Each room has a hard-wired smoke detector, sprinklers, local telephone service, two Ethernet connections to the university&#39;s high speed network, and cable television.All rooms are furnished (standard twin beds).No lofting is permitted.All major cellular telephone services function well throughout the campus.Mailboxes are located in a common area, and packages are delivered to students via the front desk.Bloomsburg University does not permit smoking in any building. No alcoholic beverages, illegal drugs or weapons are allowed on campus.The university operates its own professional police force, and all student vehicles must be registered with police.Emergency call boxes and video surveillance are located throughout campus, and students can obtain free campus escort service at any time of day.BU offers furnished apartment housing to 930 sophomores, juniors and seniors on upper campus in two apartment complexes.Apartments in Montomery Place house four students each in two-bedroom units that include a kitchen and common area; Mount Olympus apartments house six students per unit in six-bedroom apartments, also with kitchen and common area.All apartments have smoke detectors, sprinklers, phone, Ethernet and cable TV.
211158 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | B.A. in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Philosophy |  | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 500 or higher for the paper-based exam and 65 or higher for the Internet- based exam to be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bloomsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses are 28.270 Logic, 28.321 Plato and Aristotle, 28.324 Descartes to Kant, Choose one of the following two courses: 28.328 Existentialism, 28.329 20th Century Philosophy, 28.110 Critical Thinking, 28.111 Introduction to Philosophy, 28.290 Medical Ethics, 28.292 Contemporary Moral Problems, 28.295 Business Ethics, 28.297 Ethics, 28.403 Philosophy of Science, 28.404 Philosophy of the Social Sciences, 28.405 Philosophy of Law, 28.406 Philosophy of Religion, 28.407 Contemporary Political Philosophy, 28.408 Feminist Philosophy, 28.418 Contemporary Philosophy of Mind, 28.419 Theory of Knowledge, 28.420 Metaphysics, 28.477 Philosophy of Ecology. | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Madhav Sharma, Director | 8040 | 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4199 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Philosophy | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Philosophy, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4410 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania is a four-year, public university and is one of 14 members of Pennsylvania&#39;s State System of higher education. It was founded in 1839 as the &quot;Bloomsburg Literary Institute&quot;.It is located in north-central Pennsylvania, about a mile south of Exit 236, Interstate 80.It is a goal of the university to integrate academic programs, cultural activities, and interpersonal relations to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students.The university seeks to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students and to extend the academic environment from the classroom into other student activities. It strives to foster openness in communication and involvement in decision making through a participatory governance structure. | Yes | BU students enjoy on-campus housing in seven modern, secure residence halls and two groups of upper-campus apartments. All residence halls are co-ed, but roommates must be of the same gender.Hall amenities vary slightly from building to building, but all have kitchen, laundry and lounge facilities.Each room has a hard-wired smoke detector, sprinklers, local telephone service, two Ethernet connections to the university&#39;s high speed network, and cable television.All rooms are furnished (standard twin beds).No lofting is permitted.All major cellular telephone services function well throughout the campus.Mailboxes are located in a common area, and packages are delivered to students via the front desk.Bloomsburg University does not permit smoking in any building. No alcoholic beverages, illegal drugs or weapons are allowed on campus.The university operates its own professional police force, and all student vehicles must be registered with police.Emergency call boxes and video surveillance are located throughout campus, and students can obtain free campus escort service at any time of day.BU offers furnished apartment housing to 930 sophomores, juniors and seniors on upper campus in two apartment complexes.Apartments in Montomery Place house four students each in two-bedroom units that include a kitchen and common area; Mount Olympus apartments house six students per unit in six-bedroom apartments, also with kitchen and common area.All apartments have smoke detectors, sprinklers, phone, Ethernet and cable TV.
211158 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | B.A. in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester | College of Science and Technology, Department of Physics and Engineering Technology |  | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 500 or higher for the paper-based exam and 65 or higher for the Internet- based exam to be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bloomsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses are 54.211 General Physics I, 54.212 General Physics II, 54.302 Mechanics: Dynamics, 54.310 Modern Atomic Physics, 54.314 Electricity and Magnetism, 54.400 Advanced Physics Laboratory, 53.125 Calculus I, 53.126 Calculus II, 53.225 Calculus III, 53.322 Differential Equations, 56.116 Algorithmic Processes for Computers, 52.115 Chemistry for the Sciences I, 52.116 Chemistry for the Sciences II. | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Madhav Sharma, Director | 8040 | 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4199 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Physics and Engineering Technology | College of Science and Technology, Department of Physics and Engineering Technology, G 05 Hartline Science Center, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4107 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania is a four-year, public university and is one of 14 members of Pennsylvania&#39;s State System of higher education. It was founded in 1839 as the &quot;Bloomsburg Literary Institute&quot;.It is located in north-central Pennsylvania, about a mile south of Exit 236, Interstate 80.It is a goal of the university to integrate academic programs, cultural activities, and interpersonal relations to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students.The university seeks to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students and to extend the academic environment from the classroom into other student activities. It strives to foster openness in communication and involvement in decision making through a participatory governance structure. | Yes | BU students enjoy on-campus housing in seven modern, secure residence halls and two groups of upper-campus apartments. All residence halls are co-ed, but roommates must be of the same gender.Hall amenities vary slightly from building to building, but all have kitchen, laundry and lounge facilities.Each room has a hard-wired smoke detector, sprinklers, local telephone service, two Ethernet connections to the university&#39;s high speed network, and cable television.All rooms are furnished (standard twin beds).No lofting is permitted.All major cellular telephone services function well throughout the campus.Mailboxes are located in a common area, and packages are delivered to students via the front desk.Bloomsburg University does not permit smoking in any building. No alcoholic beverages, illegal drugs or weapons are allowed on campus.The university operates its own professional police force, and all student vehicles must be registered with police.Emergency call boxes and video surveillance are located throughout campus, and students can obtain free campus escort service at any time of day.BU offers furnished apartment housing to 930 sophomores, juniors and seniors on upper campus in two apartment complexes.Apartments in Montomery Place house four students each in two-bedroom units that include a kitchen and common area; Mount Olympus apartments house six students per unit in six-bedroom apartments, also with kitchen and common area.All apartments have smoke detectors, sprinklers, phone, Ethernet and cable TV.
211158 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | B.A. in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Political Science |  | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 500 or higher for the paper-based exam and 65 or higher for the Internet- based exam to be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bloomsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses are 44.120 United States Government, 44.280 Introduction to International Relations, 44.300 Political Science Research, 44.360 Nations, States and Governments, 44.405 Development of Political Thought, 44.470 Political Science Capstone. | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Madhav Sharma, Director | 8040 | 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4199 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Political Science | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Political Science, 212 Bakeless Center for the Humanities, Bloomsburg University 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4246 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania is a four-year, public university and is one of 14 members of Pennsylvania&#39;s State System of higher education. It was founded in 1839 as the &quot;Bloomsburg Literary Institute&quot;.It is located in north-central Pennsylvania, about a mile south of Exit 236, Interstate 80.It is a goal of the university to integrate academic programs, cultural activities, and interpersonal relations to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students.The university seeks to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students and to extend the academic environment from the classroom into other student activities. It strives to foster openness in communication and involvement in decision making through a participatory governance structure. | Yes | BU students enjoy on-campus housing in seven modern, secure residence halls and two groups of upper-campus apartments. All residence halls are co-ed, but roommates must be of the same gender.Hall amenities vary slightly from building to building, but all have kitchen, laundry and lounge facilities.Each room has a hard-wired smoke detector, sprinklers, local telephone service, two Ethernet connections to the university&#39;s high speed network, and cable television.All rooms are furnished (standard twin beds).No lofting is permitted.All major cellular telephone services function well throughout the campus.Mailboxes are located in a common area, and packages are delivered to students via the front desk.Bloomsburg University does not permit smoking in any building. No alcoholic beverages, illegal drugs or weapons are allowed on campus.The university operates its own professional police force, and all student vehicles must be registered with police.Emergency call boxes and video surveillance are located throughout campus, and students can obtain free campus escort service at any time of day.BU offers furnished apartment housing to 930 sophomores, juniors and seniors on upper campus in two apartment complexes.Apartments in Montomery Place house four students each in two-bedroom units that include a kitchen and common area; Mount Olympus apartments house six students per unit in six-bedroom apartments, also with kitchen and common area.All apartments have smoke detectors, sprinklers, phone, Ethernet and cable TV.
211158 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | B.A. in Political Science - Legal Studies Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Political Science | This program is designed to provide students interested in the law with an opportunity to explore legal problems and institutions, the content and processes of the law, and the practice of law from both an academic and practical standpoint. It is designed to help students whether they wish to consider law school, paralegal work, quasi-judicial or legislative research careers, as well as other specialized legal positions in business, politics, governmental service, and social welfare, or as preparation for further education at the graduate level. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 500 or higher for the paper-based exam and 65 or higher for the Internet- based exam to be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bloomsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses are 44-120 U.S. Government, 44-210 Introduction to Political Theory, 44-280 Introduction to International Relations, 44-360 Nations, States and Governments, 44-440 President and Congress, 44-446 Constitutional Law I, 44-447 Constitutional Law II, 44-448 Judicial Process, 44-452 State and Local Government, 44-456 Public Policy, 44-487 International Law and Organization, 44-497 Internship in a legal or judicial setting (only 3 credits count toward the option). | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Madhav Sharma, Director | 8040 | 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4199 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Political Science | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Political Science, 212 Bakeless Center for the Humanities, Bloomsburg University 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4246 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania is a four-year, public university and is one of 14 members of Pennsylvania&#39;s State System of higher education. It was founded in 1839 as the &quot;Bloomsburg Literary Institute&quot;.It is located in north-central Pennsylvania, about a mile south of Exit 236, Interstate 80.It is a goal of the university to integrate academic programs, cultural activities, and interpersonal relations to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students.The university seeks to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students and to extend the academic environment from the classroom into other student activities. It strives to foster openness in communication and involvement in decision making through a participatory governance structure. | Yes | BU students enjoy on-campus housing in seven modern, secure residence halls and two groups of upper-campus apartments. All residence halls are co-ed, but roommates must be of the same gender.Hall amenities vary slightly from building to building, but all have kitchen, laundry and lounge facilities.Each room has a hard-wired smoke detector, sprinklers, local telephone service, two Ethernet connections to the university&#39;s high speed network, and cable television.All rooms are furnished (standard twin beds).No lofting is permitted.All major cellular telephone services function well throughout the campus.Mailboxes are located in a common area, and packages are delivered to students via the front desk.Bloomsburg University does not permit smoking in any building. No alcoholic beverages, illegal drugs or weapons are allowed on campus.The university operates its own professional police force, and all student vehicles must be registered with police.Emergency call boxes and video surveillance are located throughout campus, and students can obtain free campus escort service at any time of day.BU offers furnished apartment housing to 930 sophomores, juniors and seniors on upper campus in two apartment complexes.Apartments in Montomery Place house four students each in two-bedroom units that include a kitchen and common area; Mount Olympus apartments house six students per unit in six-bedroom apartments, also with kitchen and common area.All apartments have smoke detectors, sprinklers, phone, Ethernet and cable TV.
211158 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | B.A. in Political Science - Public Administration Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Political Science |  | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 500 or higher for the paper-based exam and 65 or higher for the Internet- based exam to be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bloomsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses are 25.210 Organizational Communication, 44.336 Public Administration Theory, 48.453 Organizational Psychology, 44.207 Ethics, Politics and Public Policy, 44.456 Public Policy, 45.441 Social Indicators, 48.131 Psych of Adjustment, 48.253 Social Psychology, 09.231 Technical Writing, 25.103 Public Speaking, 25.104 Interpersonal Communications, 91.220 Financial Accounting, 45.465 Computer Applications in the Social Sciences, 56.110 Introduction to Computer Science, 40.256 Bus. and Econ. Statistics, 45.260 Basic and Social Statistics, 48.160 Basic Statistics, 40.313 Labor Economics, 44.438 Public Personal Admin, 40.326 Public Finance, 44.437 Public Admin. App. , 44.452 State and Local Govt., 41.250 Elements of Planning, 41.350 Advanced Planning, 45.468 Social Service Planning. | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Madhav Sharma, Director | 8040 | 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4199 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Political Science | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Political Science, 212 Bakeless Center for the Humanities, Bloomsburg University 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4246 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania is a four-year, public university and is one of 14 members of Pennsylvania&#39;s State System of higher education. It was founded in 1839 as the &quot;Bloomsburg Literary Institute&quot;.It is located in north-central Pennsylvania, about a mile south of Exit 236, Interstate 80.It is a goal of the university to integrate academic programs, cultural activities, and interpersonal relations to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students.The university seeks to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students and to extend the academic environment from the classroom into other student activities. It strives to foster openness in communication and involvement in decision making through a participatory governance structure. | Yes | BU students enjoy on-campus housing in seven modern, secure residence halls and two groups of upper-campus apartments. All residence halls are co-ed, but roommates must be of the same gender.Hall amenities vary slightly from building to building, but all have kitchen, laundry and lounge facilities.Each room has a hard-wired smoke detector, sprinklers, local telephone service, two Ethernet connections to the university&#39;s high speed network, and cable television.All rooms are furnished (standard twin beds).No lofting is permitted.All major cellular telephone services function well throughout the campus.Mailboxes are located in a common area, and packages are delivered to students via the front desk.Bloomsburg University does not permit smoking in any building. No alcoholic beverages, illegal drugs or weapons are allowed on campus.The university operates its own professional police force, and all student vehicles must be registered with police.Emergency call boxes and video surveillance are located throughout campus, and students can obtain free campus escort service at any time of day.BU offers furnished apartment housing to 930 sophomores, juniors and seniors on upper campus in two apartment complexes.Apartments in Montomery Place house four students each in two-bedroom units that include a kitchen and common area; Mount Olympus apartments house six students per unit in six-bedroom apartments, also with kitchen and common area.All apartments have smoke detectors, sprinklers, phone, Ethernet and cable TV.
211158 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | B.A. in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology |  | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 500 or higher for the paper-based exam and 65 or higher for the Internet- based exam to be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bloomsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses are 48.101 General Psychology, 48.160 Basic Statistics, 48.281 Experimental Psychology: Methodology, 48.282 Experimental Psychology: Applications, Choose two courses from: 48.211 Early Childhood Development (previously named Child Psychology) or 48.212 Adolescent Development (previously named Adolescent Psychology) (only count one for requirement), 48.253 Social Psychology, 48.311 Adulthood and Aging, Choose two courses from: 48.360 Cognitive Psychology, 48.375 Psychology of Learning, 48.380 Behavioral Neuroscience, Choose one course from: 48.335 Psychological Disorders (previously named Abnormal Psychology), 48.337 Developmental Psychopathology, 48.436 Theories of Personality, Choose one course from: 48.321 Psychological Tests and Measurements, 48.340 Community Psychology, 48.350 Psychology of Sex and Gender, 48.439 Introduction to Clinical Psychology, 48.476 Principles of Behavior Modification, Choose two from: 48.341 Theory and Practice of Academic Psychology, 48.356 Psychology of Motivation, 48.401 History of Psychology, 48.406 Psychology Seminar, 48.464 Advanced Experimental Design, 48.466 Independent Study, 48.497 Psychology Practicum (Internship). | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Madhav Sharma, Director | 8040 | 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4199 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology, 2102 McCormick Center for Human Services, Bloomsburg University400E Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4471 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania is a four-year, public university and is one of 14 members of Pennsylvania&#39;s State System of higher education. It was founded in 1839 as the &quot;Bloomsburg Literary Institute&quot;.It is located in north-central Pennsylvania, about a mile south of Exit 236, Interstate 80.It is a goal of the university to integrate academic programs, cultural activities, and interpersonal relations to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students.The university seeks to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students and to extend the academic environment from the classroom into other student activities. It strives to foster openness in communication and involvement in decision making through a participatory governance structure. | Yes | BU students enjoy on-campus housing in seven modern, secure residence halls and two groups of upper-campus apartments. All residence halls are co-ed, but roommates must be of the same gender.Hall amenities vary slightly from building to building, but all have kitchen, laundry and lounge facilities.Each room has a hard-wired smoke detector, sprinklers, local telephone service, two Ethernet connections to the university&#39;s high speed network, and cable television.All rooms are furnished (standard twin beds).No lofting is permitted.All major cellular telephone services function well throughout the campus.Mailboxes are located in a common area, and packages are delivered to students via the front desk.Bloomsburg University does not permit smoking in any building. No alcoholic beverages, illegal drugs or weapons are allowed on campus.The university operates its own professional police force, and all student vehicles must be registered with police.Emergency call boxes and video surveillance are located throughout campus, and students can obtain free campus escort service at any time of day.BU offers furnished apartment housing to 930 sophomores, juniors and seniors on upper campus in two apartment complexes.Apartments in Montomery Place house four students each in two-bedroom units that include a kitchen and common area; Mount Olympus apartments house six students per unit in six-bedroom apartments, also with kitchen and common area.All apartments have smoke detectors, sprinklers, phone, Ethernet and cable TV.
211158 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | B.A. in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Sociology, Social Work and Criminal Justice - Sociology Unit |  | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 500 or higher for the paper-based exam and 65 or higher for the Internet- based exam to be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bloomsburg University Of Pennsylvania | 45.211 Principles of Sociology, 45.255 Research Methods for Social Inquiry, 45.260 Basic Social Statistics, 45.275 Sociological Theory. | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Madhav Sharma, Director | 8040 | 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4199 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Sociology, Social Work and Criminal Justice - Sociology Unit | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Sociology, Social Work and Criminal Justice - Sociology Unit, 2105 McCormick Center, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4237 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania is a four-year, public university and is one of 14 members of Pennsylvania&#39;s State System of higher education. It was founded in 1839 as the &quot;Bloomsburg Literary Institute&quot;.It is located in north-central Pennsylvania, about a mile south of Exit 236, Interstate 80.It is a goal of the university to integrate academic programs, cultural activities, and interpersonal relations to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students.The university seeks to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students and to extend the academic environment from the classroom into other student activities. It strives to foster openness in communication and involvement in decision making through a participatory governance structure. | Yes | BU students enjoy on-campus housing in seven modern, secure residence halls and two groups of upper-campus apartments. All residence halls are co-ed, but roommates must be of the same gender.Hall amenities vary slightly from building to building, but all have kitchen, laundry and lounge facilities.Each room has a hard-wired smoke detector, sprinklers, local telephone service, two Ethernet connections to the university&#39;s high speed network, and cable television.All rooms are furnished (standard twin beds).No lofting is permitted.All major cellular telephone services function well throughout the campus.Mailboxes are located in a common area, and packages are delivered to students via the front desk.Bloomsburg University does not permit smoking in any building. No alcoholic beverages, illegal drugs or weapons are allowed on campus.The university operates its own professional police force, and all student vehicles must be registered with police.Emergency call boxes and video surveillance are located throughout campus, and students can obtain free campus escort service at any time of day.BU offers furnished apartment housing to 930 sophomores, juniors and seniors on upper campus in two apartment complexes.Apartments in Montomery Place house four students each in two-bedroom units that include a kitchen and common area; Mount Olympus apartments house six students per unit in six-bedroom apartments, also with kitchen and common area.All apartments have smoke detectors, sprinklers, phone, Ethernet and cable TV.
211158 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | B.A. in Sociology - Applied Sociology Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Sociology, Social Work and Criminal Justice - Sociology Unit |  | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 500 or higher for the paper-based exam and 65 or higher for the Internet- based exam to be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bloomsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses are 45.211 Principles of Sociology, 45.255 Research Methods for Social Inquiry, 45.260 Basic Social Statistics, 45.275 Sociological Theory, 45.316 Urban Sociology, 45.461 Social Problems of Urban/Rural Communities, Choose three from the following five courses: 45.213 Contemporary Social Problems, 45.345 Medical Sociology, 45.360 Microsociology, 45.465 Computer Applications, 45.490 Sociology of Aging. | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Madhav Sharma, Director | 8040 | 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4199 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Sociology, Social Work and Criminal Justice - Sociology Unit | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Sociology, Social Work and Criminal Justice - Sociology Unit, 2105 McCormick Center, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4237 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania is a four-year, public university and is one of 14 members of Pennsylvania&#39;s State System of higher education. It was founded in 1839 as the &quot;Bloomsburg Literary Institute&quot;.It is located in north-central Pennsylvania, about a mile south of Exit 236, Interstate 80.It is a goal of the university to integrate academic programs, cultural activities, and interpersonal relations to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students.The university seeks to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students and to extend the academic environment from the classroom into other student activities. It strives to foster openness in communication and involvement in decision making through a participatory governance structure. | Yes | BU students enjoy on-campus housing in seven modern, secure residence halls and two groups of upper-campus apartments. All residence halls are co-ed, but roommates must be of the same gender.Hall amenities vary slightly from building to building, but all have kitchen, laundry and lounge facilities.Each room has a hard-wired smoke detector, sprinklers, local telephone service, two Ethernet connections to the university&#39;s high speed network, and cable television.All rooms are furnished (standard twin beds).No lofting is permitted.All major cellular telephone services function well throughout the campus.Mailboxes are located in a common area, and packages are delivered to students via the front desk.Bloomsburg University does not permit smoking in any building. No alcoholic beverages, illegal drugs or weapons are allowed on campus.The university operates its own professional police force, and all student vehicles must be registered with police.Emergency call boxes and video surveillance are located throughout campus, and students can obtain free campus escort service at any time of day.BU offers furnished apartment housing to 930 sophomores, juniors and seniors on upper campus in two apartment complexes.Apartments in Montomery Place house four students each in two-bedroom units that include a kitchen and common area; Mount Olympus apartments house six students per unit in six-bedroom apartments, also with kitchen and common area.All apartments have smoke detectors, sprinklers, phone, Ethernet and cable TV.
211158 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | B.A. in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Languages and Cultures |  | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 500 or higher for the paper-based exam and 65 or higher for the Internet- based exam to be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bloomsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses are 12.203 Spanish III, 12.204 Spanish IV, 12.206 Structure of the Spanish Language, 12.207 Conversation and Composition I, 12.250 Spanish for Heritage Speakers I (requires approval of instructor), 12.214 Hispanic Culture and Civilization, 12.305 Applied Phonetics and Pronunciation, 12.306 Conversation and Composition II, 12.350 Spanish for Heritage Speakers II (requires approval of instructor), 12.402 Advanced Conversation, 12.403 Advanced Structure and Composition, 12.420 Spanish Literature, 12.421 Spanish American Literature, 12.208 Spanish for Health Professions, 12.209 Spanish for Social Services, 12.211 Spanish Culture and Civilization, 12.212 Spanish American Culture and Civilization, 12.213 Hispanic Culture and Literature, 12.281-9 Special Topics, 12.290 Study Abroad, 12.309 Commercial Spanish, 12.331 Literary Analysis of Hispanic Texts, 12.325 Spanish for Educators, 12.335 Communicative Spanish for Teachers, 12.390 Internship in Spanish, 12.422 Hispanic Theater and Poetry, 12.430 Hispanic Short Story, 12.490 Independent Study. | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Madhav Sharma, Director | 8040 | 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4199 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Languages and Cultures | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Languages and Cultures, 230 Old Science Hall Bloomsburg University, 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4750 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania is a four-year, public university and is one of 14 members of Pennsylvania&#39;s State System of higher education. It was founded in 1839 as the &quot;Bloomsburg Literary Institute&quot;.It is located in north-central Pennsylvania, about a mile south of Exit 236, Interstate 80.It is a goal of the university to integrate academic programs, cultural activities, and interpersonal relations to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students.The university seeks to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students and to extend the academic environment from the classroom into other student activities. It strives to foster openness in communication and involvement in decision making through a participatory governance structure. | Yes | BU students enjoy on-campus housing in seven modern, secure residence halls and two groups of upper-campus apartments. All residence halls are co-ed, but roommates must be of the same gender.Hall amenities vary slightly from building to building, but all have kitchen, laundry and lounge facilities.Each room has a hard-wired smoke detector, sprinklers, local telephone service, two Ethernet connections to the university&#39;s high speed network, and cable television.All rooms are furnished (standard twin beds).No lofting is permitted.All major cellular telephone services function well throughout the campus.Mailboxes are located in a common area, and packages are delivered to students via the front desk.Bloomsburg University does not permit smoking in any building. No alcoholic beverages, illegal drugs or weapons are allowed on campus.The university operates its own professional police force, and all student vehicles must be registered with police.Emergency call boxes and video surveillance are located throughout campus, and students can obtain free campus escort service at any time of day.BU offers furnished apartment housing to 930 sophomores, juniors and seniors on upper campus in two apartment complexes.Apartments in Montomery Place house four students each in two-bedroom units that include a kitchen and common area; Mount Olympus apartments house six students per unit in six-bedroom apartments, also with kitchen and common area.All apartments have smoke detectors, sprinklers, phone, Ethernet and cable TV.
211158 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | B.A. in Studio Art - Ceramics Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Art and Art History |  | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 500 or higher for the paper-based exam and 65 or higher for the Internet- based exam to be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bloomsburg University Of Pennsylvania | 32.111 Introductory Drawing, 32.151 Three-Dimensional Design , 32.152 Two-Dimensional Design, 32.231 Introductory Painting, 32.241 Introductory Sculpture, 32.261 Introductory Printmaking or 32.271 2D Mixed Media or 32.272 3D Mixed Media, 32.281 Introductory Photography or 32.195 Computer Graphics. | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Madhav Sharma, Director | 8040 | 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4199 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Art and Art History | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Art and Art History, 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4000 | The Bloomsburg University College of Liberal Arts is committed to the pursuit of knowledge and academic excellence in the humanities, arts and social sciences and to the promotion of physical well-being.The College&#39;s goal is to enhance students&#39; knowledge of society and awareness of moral, ethical and social issues in order to prepare them for exercising intellectual leadership, enlivened by the use of their minds and bodies.By fostering skills in critical thinking, effective communication and the acquisition and evaluation of knowledge, a liberal arts education prepares students for active citizenship, lifelong learning, personal well-being and productive careers. | Yes | BU students enjoy on-campus housing in seven modern, secure residence halls and two groups of upper-campus apartments. All residence halls are co-ed, but roommates must be of the same gender.Hall amenities vary slightly from building to building, but all have kitchen, laundry and lounge facilities.Each room has a hard-wired smoke detector, sprinklers, local telephone service, two Ethernet connections to the university&#39;s high speed network, and cable television.All rooms are furnished (standard twin beds).No lofting is permitted.All major cellular telephone services function well throughout the campus.Mailboxes are located in a common area, and packages are delivered to students via the front desk.Bloomsburg University does not permit smoking in any building. No alcoholic beverages, illegal drugs or weapons are allowed on campus.The university operates its own professional police force, and all student vehicles must be registered with police.Emergency call boxes and video surveillance are located throughout campus, and students can obtain free campus escort service at any time of day.BU offers furnished apartment housing to 930 sophomores, juniors and seniors on upper campus in two apartment complexes.Apartments in Montomery Place house four students each in two-bedroom units that include a kitchen and common area; Mount Olympus apartments house six students per unit in six-bedroom apartments, also with kitchen and common area.All apartments have smoke detectors, sprinklers, phone, Ethernet and cable TV.
211158 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | B.A. in Studio Art - Digital Art Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Art and Art History | The Digital Art concentration provides students with a broad set of skills in a variety of digital media while maintaining a fine arts approach and focus. Students investigate current trends in technology as they explore innovative and conceptual approaches to art making that includes the crossover and interplay between digital and traditional art forms. Intensive study that focuses on advanced image manipulation, time based sequencing, narrative structures, and interactive web design prepare students with practical experience in a variety of digital areas. Students work toward developing a cohesive body of work that represents a personal vision relevant to current digital culture. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 500 or higher for the paper-based exam and 65 or higher for the Internet- based exam to be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bloomsburg University Of Pennsylvania | 32.111 Introductory Drawing, 32.151 Three-Dimensional Design , 32.152 Two-Dimensional Design, 32.231 Introductory Painting, 32.241 Introductory Sculpture, 32.261 Introductory Printmaking or 32.271 2D Mixed Media or 32.272 3D Mixed Media, 32.281 Introductory Photography or 32.195 Computer Graphics. | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Madhav Sharma, Director | 8040 | 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4199 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Art and Art History | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Art and Art History, 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4000 | The Bloomsburg University College of Liberal Arts is committed to the pursuit of knowledge and academic excellence in the humanities, arts and social sciences and to the promotion of physical well-being.The College&#39;s goal is to enhance students&#39; knowledge of society and awareness of moral, ethical and social issues in order to prepare them for exercising intellectual leadership, enlivened by the use of their minds and bodies.By fostering skills in critical thinking, effective communication and the acquisition and evaluation of knowledge, a liberal arts education prepares students for active citizenship, lifelong learning, personal well-being and productive careers. | Yes | BU students enjoy on-campus housing in seven modern, secure residence halls and two groups of upper-campus apartments. All residence halls are co-ed, but roommates must be of the same gender.Hall amenities vary slightly from building to building, but all have kitchen, laundry and lounge facilities.Each room has a hard-wired smoke detector, sprinklers, local telephone service, two Ethernet connections to the university&#39;s high speed network, and cable television.All rooms are furnished (standard twin beds).No lofting is permitted.All major cellular telephone services function well throughout the campus.Mailboxes are located in a common area, and packages are delivered to students via the front desk.Bloomsburg University does not permit smoking in any building. No alcoholic beverages, illegal drugs or weapons are allowed on campus.The university operates its own professional police force, and all student vehicles must be registered with police.Emergency call boxes and video surveillance are located throughout campus, and students can obtain free campus escort service at any time of day.BU offers furnished apartment housing to 930 sophomores, juniors and seniors on upper campus in two apartment complexes.Apartments in Montomery Place house four students each in two-bedroom units that include a kitchen and common area; Mount Olympus apartments house six students per unit in six-bedroom apartments, also with kitchen and common area.All apartments have smoke detectors, sprinklers, phone, Ethernet and cable TV.
211158 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | B.A. in Studio Art - Drawing Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Art and Art History | In Introductory Drawing, students examine and practice the fundamentals of graphic description, and visual language in general. Students become familiar with a variety of black and white drawing materials, and they look at the many uses and different expressive methods of drawing. In addition to doing studio work focused on observation and perceptual skill development, students become familiar with a variety of significant artists and movements (including some non-Western traditions). In Intermediate and Advanced Drawing, students continue to hone their graphic and perceptual skills, and they begin to develop their own individual styles, conceptual bases, and expressive interests. Students at the intermediate level do substantial work with color drawing materials, and further examine content areas such as the human figure, interior space, and still-life arrangements. Students at the advanced level respond to structured assignments in the studio, while developing their own focused body of work outside of the classroom. Advanced students respond to a series of written assignments geared toward strengthening their individual conceptual frameworks and expressive modes. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 500 or higher for the paper-based exam and 65 or higher for the Internet- based exam to be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bloomsburg University Of Pennsylvania | 32.111 Introductory Drawing, 32.151 Three-Dimensional Design , 32.152 Two-Dimensional Design, 32.231 Introductory Painting, 32.241 Introductory Sculpture, 32.261 Introductory Printmaking or 32.271 2D Mixed Media or 32.272 3D Mixed Media, 32.281 Introductory Photography or 32.195 Computer Graphics. | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Madhav Sharma, Director | 8040 | 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4199 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Art and Art History | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Art and Art History, 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4000 | The Bloomsburg University College of Liberal Arts is committed to the pursuit of knowledge and academic excellence in the humanities, arts and social sciences and to the promotion of physical well-being.The College&#39;s goal is to enhance students&#39; knowledge of society and awareness of moral, ethical and social issues in order to prepare them for exercising intellectual leadership, enlivened by the use of their minds and bodies.By fostering skills in critical thinking, effective communication and the acquisition and evaluation of knowledge, a liberal arts education prepares students for active citizenship, lifelong learning, personal well-being and productive careers. | Yes | BU students enjoy on-campus housing in seven modern, secure residence halls and two groups of upper-campus apartments. All residence halls are co-ed, but roommates must be of the same gender.Hall amenities vary slightly from building to building, but all have kitchen, laundry and lounge facilities.Each room has a hard-wired smoke detector, sprinklers, local telephone service, two Ethernet connections to the university&#39;s high speed network, and cable television.All rooms are furnished (standard twin beds).No lofting is permitted.All major cellular telephone services function well throughout the campus.Mailboxes are located in a common area, and packages are delivered to students via the front desk.Bloomsburg University does not permit smoking in any building. No alcoholic beverages, illegal drugs or weapons are allowed on campus.The university operates its own professional police force, and all student vehicles must be registered with police.Emergency call boxes and video surveillance are located throughout campus, and students can obtain free campus escort service at any time of day.BU offers furnished apartment housing to 930 sophomores, juniors and seniors on upper campus in two apartment complexes.Apartments in Montomery Place house four students each in two-bedroom units that include a kitchen and common area; Mount Olympus apartments house six students per unit in six-bedroom apartments, also with kitchen and common area.All apartments have smoke detectors, sprinklers, phone, Ethernet and cable TV.
211158 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | B.A. in Studio Art - Fabric Design And Mixed Media Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Art and Art History | This program offers students comprehensive instruction in surface design and dye techniques encompassing direct application of dye and textile pigment, repeat pattern design, starch resist methods, Japanese Shibori, and screen printing on fabric. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 500 or higher for the paper-based exam and 65 or higher for the Internet- based exam to be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bloomsburg University Of Pennsylvania |  | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Madhav Sharma, Director | 8040 | 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4199 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Art and Art History | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Art and Art History, 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4000 | The Bloomsburg University College of Liberal Arts is committed to the pursuit of knowledge and academic excellence in the humanities, arts and social sciences and to the promotion of physical well-being.The College&#39;s goal is to enhance students&#39; knowledge of society and awareness of moral, ethical and social issues in order to prepare them for exercising intellectual leadership, enlivened by the use of their minds and bodies.By fostering skills in critical thinking, effective communication and the acquisition and evaluation of knowledge, a liberal arts education prepares students for active citizenship, lifelong learning, personal well-being and productive careers. | Yes | BU students enjoy on-campus housing in seven modern, secure residence halls and two groups of upper-campus apartments. All residence halls are co-ed, but roommates must be of the same gender.Hall amenities vary slightly from building to building, but all have kitchen, laundry and lounge facilities.Each room has a hard-wired smoke detector, sprinklers, local telephone service, two Ethernet connections to the university&#39;s high speed network, and cable television.All rooms are furnished (standard twin beds).No lofting is permitted.All major cellular telephone services function well throughout the campus.Mailboxes are located in a common area, and packages are delivered to students via the front desk.Bloomsburg University does not permit smoking in any building. No alcoholic beverages, illegal drugs or weapons are allowed on campus.The university operates its own professional police force, and all student vehicles must be registered with police.Emergency call boxes and video surveillance are located throughout campus, and students can obtain free campus escort service at any time of day.BU offers furnished apartment housing to 930 sophomores, juniors and seniors on upper campus in two apartment complexes.Apartments in Montomery Place house four students each in two-bedroom units that include a kitchen and common area; Mount Olympus apartments house six students per unit in six-bedroom apartments, also with kitchen and common area.All apartments have smoke detectors, sprinklers, phone, Ethernet and cable TV.
211158 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | B.A. in Studio Art - Painting Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Art and Art History |  | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 500 or higher for the paper-based exam and 65 or higher for the Internet- based exam to be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bloomsburg University Of Pennsylvania | 32.111 Introductory Drawing, 32.151 Three-Dimensional Design , 32.152 Two-Dimensional Design, 32.231 Introductory Painting, 32.241 Introductory Sculpture, 32.261 Introductory Printmaking or 32.271 2D Mixed Media or 32.272 3D Mixed Media, 32.281 Introductory Photography or 32.195 Computer Graphics. | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Madhav Sharma, Director | 8040 | 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4199 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Art and Art History | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Art and Art History, 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4000 | The Bloomsburg University College of Liberal Arts is committed to the pursuit of knowledge and academic excellence in the humanities, arts and social sciences and to the promotion of physical well-being.The College&#39;s goal is to enhance students&#39; knowledge of society and awareness of moral, ethical and social issues in order to prepare them for exercising intellectual leadership, enlivened by the use of their minds and bodies.By fostering skills in critical thinking, effective communication and the acquisition and evaluation of knowledge, a liberal arts education prepares students for active citizenship, lifelong learning, personal well-being and productive careers. | Yes | BU students enjoy on-campus housing in seven modern, secure residence halls and two groups of upper-campus apartments. All residence halls are co-ed, but roommates must be of the same gender.Hall amenities vary slightly from building to building, but all have kitchen, laundry and lounge facilities.Each room has a hard-wired smoke detector, sprinklers, local telephone service, two Ethernet connections to the university&#39;s high speed network, and cable television.All rooms are furnished (standard twin beds).No lofting is permitted.All major cellular telephone services function well throughout the campus.Mailboxes are located in a common area, and packages are delivered to students via the front desk.Bloomsburg University does not permit smoking in any building. No alcoholic beverages, illegal drugs or weapons are allowed on campus.The university operates its own professional police force, and all student vehicles must be registered with police.Emergency call boxes and video surveillance are located throughout campus, and students can obtain free campus escort service at any time of day.BU offers furnished apartment housing to 930 sophomores, juniors and seniors on upper campus in two apartment complexes.Apartments in Montomery Place house four students each in two-bedroom units that include a kitchen and common area; Mount Olympus apartments house six students per unit in six-bedroom apartments, also with kitchen and common area.All apartments have smoke detectors, sprinklers, phone, Ethernet and cable TV.
211158 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | B.A. in Studio Art - Photography Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Art and Art History | The photography program in the Department of Art and Art History offers a comprehensive experience for the interested student. Courses offered include all levels of black and white photography, color photography, studio practices, non-traditional processes and the History of Photography. Facilities include two complete chemical darkrooms and access to digital facilities. Students are encouraged to take advantage of the numerous opportunities offered through the department to develop their portfolios and professional experience before graduating through internships and independent studies. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 500 or higher for the paper-based exam and 65 or higher for the Internet- based exam to be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bloomsburg University Of Pennsylvania | 32.111 Introductory Drawing, 32.151 Three-Dimensional Design , 32.152 Two-Dimensional Design, 32.231 Introductory Painting, 32.241 Introductory Sculpture, 32.261 Introductory Printmaking or 32.271 2D Mixed Media or 32.272 3D Mixed Media, 32.281 Introductory Photography or 32.195 Computer Graphics. | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Madhav Sharma, Director | 8040 | 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4199 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Art and Art History | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Art and Art History, 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4000 | The Bloomsburg University College of Liberal Arts is committed to the pursuit of knowledge and academic excellence in the humanities, arts and social sciences and to the promotion of physical well-being.The College&#39;s goal is to enhance students&#39; knowledge of society and awareness of moral, ethical and social issues in order to prepare them for exercising intellectual leadership, enlivened by the use of their minds and bodies.By fostering skills in critical thinking, effective communication and the acquisition and evaluation of knowledge, a liberal arts education prepares students for active citizenship, lifelong learning, personal well-being and productive careers. | Yes | BU students enjoy on-campus housing in seven modern, secure residence halls and two groups of upper-campus apartments. All residence halls are co-ed, but roommates must be of the same gender.Hall amenities vary slightly from building to building, but all have kitchen, laundry and lounge facilities.Each room has a hard-wired smoke detector, sprinklers, local telephone service, two Ethernet connections to the university&#39;s high speed network, and cable television.All rooms are furnished (standard twin beds).No lofting is permitted.All major cellular telephone services function well throughout the campus.Mailboxes are located in a common area, and packages are delivered to students via the front desk.Bloomsburg University does not permit smoking in any building. No alcoholic beverages, illegal drugs or weapons are allowed on campus.The university operates its own professional police force, and all student vehicles must be registered with police.Emergency call boxes and video surveillance are located throughout campus, and students can obtain free campus escort service at any time of day.BU offers furnished apartment housing to 930 sophomores, juniors and seniors on upper campus in two apartment complexes.Apartments in Montomery Place house four students each in two-bedroom units that include a kitchen and common area; Mount Olympus apartments house six students per unit in six-bedroom apartments, also with kitchen and common area.All apartments have smoke detectors, sprinklers, phone, Ethernet and cable TV.
211158 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | B.A. in Studio Art - Printmaking Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Art and Art History | This program offers the student a contemporary approach to non- toxic printmaking. At the introductory level, students may choose between two classes: Intaglio and Woodcut 1 or Silkscreen and Lithography 1. Each class will explore the beginning techniques involved in the individual processes as well as allow the student to start investigating conceptual meaning. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 500 or higher for the paper-based exam and 65 or higher for the Internet- based exam to be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bloomsburg University Of Pennsylvania | 32.111 Introductory Drawing, 32.151 Three-Dimensional Design , 32.152 Two-Dimensional Design, 32.231 Introductory Painting, 32.241 Introductory Sculpture, 32.261 Introductory Printmaking or 32.271 2D Mixed Media or 32.272 3D Mixed Media, 32.281 Introductory Photography or 32.195 Computer Graphics. | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Madhav Sharma, Director | 8040 | 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4199 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Art and Art History | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Art and Art History, 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4000 | The Bloomsburg University College of Liberal Arts is committed to the pursuit of knowledge and academic excellence in the humanities, arts and social sciences and to the promotion of physical well-being.The College&#39;s goal is to enhance students&#39; knowledge of society and awareness of moral, ethical and social issues in order to prepare them for exercising intellectual leadership, enlivened by the use of their minds and bodies.By fostering skills in critical thinking, effective communication and the acquisition and evaluation of knowledge, a liberal arts education prepares students for active citizenship, lifelong learning, personal well-being and productive careers. | Yes | BU students enjoy on-campus housing in seven modern, secure residence halls and two groups of upper-campus apartments. All residence halls are co-ed, but roommates must be of the same gender.Hall amenities vary slightly from building to building, but all have kitchen, laundry and lounge facilities.Each room has a hard-wired smoke detector, sprinklers, local telephone service, two Ethernet connections to the university&#39;s high speed network, and cable television.All rooms are furnished (standard twin beds).No lofting is permitted.All major cellular telephone services function well throughout the campus.Mailboxes are located in a common area, and packages are delivered to students via the front desk.Bloomsburg University does not permit smoking in any building. No alcoholic beverages, illegal drugs or weapons are allowed on campus.The university operates its own professional police force, and all student vehicles must be registered with police.Emergency call boxes and video surveillance are located throughout campus, and students can obtain free campus escort service at any time of day.BU offers furnished apartment housing to 930 sophomores, juniors and seniors on upper campus in two apartment complexes.Apartments in Montomery Place house four students each in two-bedroom units that include a kitchen and common area; Mount Olympus apartments house six students per unit in six-bedroom apartments, also with kitchen and common area.All apartments have smoke detectors, sprinklers, phone, Ethernet and cable TV.
211158 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | B.A. in Studio Art - Sculpture Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Art and Art History | The Sculpture Program at Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania provides a balance of craft and concept development. Students can model, manipulate, cast, fabricate and construct sculptural environments. Project problems are designed to articulate ideas, build technical skills and to participate in contemporary movements. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 500 or higher for the paper-based exam and 65 or higher for the Internet- based exam to be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bloomsburg University Of Pennsylvania | 32.111 Introductory Drawing, 32.151 Three-Dimensional Design , 32.152 Two-Dimensional Design, 32.231 Introductory Painting, 32.241 Introductory Sculpture, 32.261 Introductory Printmaking or 32.271 2D Mixed Media or 32.272 3D Mixed Media, 32.281 Introductory Photography or 32.195 Computer Graphics. | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Madhav Sharma, Director | 8040 | 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4199 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Art and Art History | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Art and Art History, 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4000 | The Bloomsburg University College of Liberal Arts is committed to the pursuit of knowledge and academic excellence in the humanities, arts and social sciences and to the promotion of physical well-being.The College&#39;s goal is to enhance students&#39; knowledge of society and awareness of moral, ethical and social issues in order to prepare them for exercising intellectual leadership, enlivened by the use of their minds and bodies.By fostering skills in critical thinking, effective communication and the acquisition and evaluation of knowledge, a liberal arts education prepares students for active citizenship, lifelong learning, personal well-being and productive careers. | Yes | BU students enjoy on-campus housing in seven modern, secure residence halls and two groups of upper-campus apartments. All residence halls are co-ed, but roommates must be of the same gender.Hall amenities vary slightly from building to building, but all have kitchen, laundry and lounge facilities.Each room has a hard-wired smoke detector, sprinklers, local telephone service, two Ethernet connections to the university&#39;s high speed network, and cable television.All rooms are furnished (standard twin beds).No lofting is permitted.All major cellular telephone services function well throughout the campus.Mailboxes are located in a common area, and packages are delivered to students via the front desk.Bloomsburg University does not permit smoking in any building. No alcoholic beverages, illegal drugs or weapons are allowed on campus.The university operates its own professional police force, and all student vehicles must be registered with police.Emergency call boxes and video surveillance are located throughout campus, and students can obtain free campus escort service at any time of day.BU offers furnished apartment housing to 930 sophomores, juniors and seniors on upper campus in two apartment complexes.Apartments in Montomery Place house four students each in two-bedroom units that include a kitchen and common area; Mount Olympus apartments house six students per unit in six-bedroom apartments, also with kitchen and common area.All apartments have smoke detectors, sprinklers, phone, Ethernet and cable TV.
211158 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | B.A. in Theatre Arts - Design Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Communication Studies and Theatre Arts | This program is provided for students who wish to pursue advanced undergraduate studies as scenic, costume, and lighting designers and technicians. The curriculum offers a sequence of courses which examines and applies techniques of design concepts in each major area as well as construction and execution for stage production. With these explorations, the student is encouraged to develop independently as a critical thinker and risk-taker and as a collaborative creative artist. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 500 or higher for the paper-based exam and 65 or higher for the Internet- based exam to be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bloomsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses are 26.101 Career Seminar. A Theatre Life in Bloom, 26.108 Theatre Practicum, 26.202 Understanding Plays: Script Analysis, 26.215 History of Theatre, 26.270 Fundamentals of Theatre Design, 26.325 History of Theatre II, 26.416 Modern Theatre, 26.401 Career Seminar: A Life in the Theatre, 26.211 Theatre Production, 26.277 Costume Construction, 26.311 Scene Design, 26.314 Stage Light-Theory, 26.377 Costume Design, 26.491 Seminar in Tech. Theatre and Design and one other design course, One additional course from the Performance Emphasis listed above 32.111 Drawing, 54.180 Computer Aided Design and Engineering Graphics. | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Madhav Sharma, Director | 8040 | 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4199 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Communication Studies and Theatre Arts | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Communication Studies and Theatre Arts, 1102 McCormick Center, 400 E Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4184 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania is a four-year, public university and is one of 14 members of Pennsylvania&#39;s State System of higher education. It was founded in 1839 as the &quot;Bloomsburg Literary Institute&quot;.It is located in north-central Pennsylvania, about a mile south of Exit 236, Interstate 80.It is a goal of the university to integrate academic programs, cultural activities, and interpersonal relations to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students.The university seeks to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students and to extend the academic environment from the classroom into other student activities. It strives to foster openness in communication and involvement in decision making through a participatory governance structure. | Yes | BU students enjoy on-campus housing in seven modern, secure residence halls and two groups of upper-campus apartments. All residence halls are co-ed, but roommates must be of the same gender.Hall amenities vary slightly from building to building, but all have kitchen, laundry and lounge facilities.Each room has a hard-wired smoke detector, sprinklers, local telephone service, two Ethernet connections to the university&#39;s high speed network, and cable television.All rooms are furnished (standard twin beds).No lofting is permitted.All major cellular telephone services function well throughout the campus.Mailboxes are located in a common area, and packages are delivered to students via the front desk.Bloomsburg University does not permit smoking in any building. No alcoholic beverages, illegal drugs or weapons are allowed on campus.The university operates its own professional police force, and all student vehicles must be registered with police.Emergency call boxes and video surveillance are located throughout campus, and students can obtain free campus escort service at any time of day.BU offers furnished apartment housing to 930 sophomores, juniors and seniors on upper campus in two apartment complexes.Apartments in Montomery Place house four students each in two-bedroom units that include a kitchen and common area; Mount Olympus apartments house six students per unit in six-bedroom apartments, also with kitchen and common area.All apartments have smoke detectors, sprinklers, phone, Ethernet and cable TV.
211158 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | B.A. in Theatre Arts - Integrated Theatre Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Communication Studies and Theatre Arts | This program is provided for students who wish to continue the broader course of studies begun in the core curriculum and who wish to pursue advanced studies in each area of production. This option is especially appropriate for students who may wish to pursue careers in stage or theatre management, educational theatre, or theatre for youth. This curriculum offers courses which require theoretical and practical experience in all areas of the discipline. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 500 or higher for the paper-based exam and 65 or higher for the Internet- based exam to be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bloomsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses are 26.101 Career Seminar. A Theatre Life in Bloom, 26.108 Theatre Practicum, 26.202 Understanding Plays: Script Analysis, 26.215 History of Theatre, 26.270 Fundamentals of Theatre Design, 26.325 History of Theatre II, 26.416 Modern Theatre, 26.401 Career Seminar: A Life in the Theatre, 26.219 Children's Theatre, 26.321 Theatre and Stage Management . | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Madhav Sharma, Director | 8040 | 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4199 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Communication Studies and Theatre Arts | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Communication Studies and Theatre Arts, 1102 McCormick Center, 400 E Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4184 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania is a four-year, public university and is one of 14 members of Pennsylvania&#39;s State System of higher education. It was founded in 1839 as the &quot;Bloomsburg Literary Institute&quot;.It is located in north-central Pennsylvania, about a mile south of Exit 236, Interstate 80.It is a goal of the university to integrate academic programs, cultural activities, and interpersonal relations to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students.The university seeks to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students and to extend the academic environment from the classroom into other student activities. It strives to foster openness in communication and involvement in decision making through a participatory governance structure. | Yes | BU students enjoy on-campus housing in seven modern, secure residence halls and two groups of upper-campus apartments. All residence halls are co-ed, but roommates must be of the same gender.Hall amenities vary slightly from building to building, but all have kitchen, laundry and lounge facilities.Each room has a hard-wired smoke detector, sprinklers, local telephone service, two Ethernet connections to the university&#39;s high speed network, and cable television.All rooms are furnished (standard twin beds).No lofting is permitted.All major cellular telephone services function well throughout the campus.Mailboxes are located in a common area, and packages are delivered to students via the front desk.Bloomsburg University does not permit smoking in any building. No alcoholic beverages, illegal drugs or weapons are allowed on campus.The university operates its own professional police force, and all student vehicles must be registered with police.Emergency call boxes and video surveillance are located throughout campus, and students can obtain free campus escort service at any time of day.BU offers furnished apartment housing to 930 sophomores, juniors and seniors on upper campus in two apartment complexes.Apartments in Montomery Place house four students each in two-bedroom units that include a kitchen and common area; Mount Olympus apartments house six students per unit in six-bedroom apartments, also with kitchen and common area.All apartments have smoke detectors, sprinklers, phone, Ethernet and cable TV.
211158 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | B.A. in Theatre Arts - Performance | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Communication Studies and Theatre Arts | This program is provided for students who wish to pursue advanced undergraduate studies as an actor or director. The curriculum offers a sequence of courses which guide the student to augment their own abilities by examining and applying techniques and methods of past and current masters. With these explorations, the student is encouraged to develop independently as a critical thinker and risk-taker and as a collaborative creative artist. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 500 or higher for the paper-based exam and 65 or higher for the Internet- based exam to be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bloomsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses are 26.101 Career Seminar. A Theatre Life in Bloom, 26.108 Theatre Practicum, 26.202 Understanding Plays: Script Analysis, 26.215 History of Theatre, 26.270 Fundamentals of Theatre Design, 26.325 History of Theatre II, 26.416 Modern Theatre, 26.401 Career Seminar: A Life in the Theatre, 26.112 Fundamentals of Acting, 26.200 Voice and Movement, 26.312 Intermediate Acting, 26.411 Play Directing, 26.412 Advanced Acting, 26.492 Seminar in Performance, One additional course from the Technical/Design Emphasis listed below 05.225 Beginning Ballet, 35.203 Class Voice. | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Madhav Sharma, Director | 8040 | 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4199 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Communication Studies and Theatre Arts | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Communication Studies and Theatre Arts, 1102 McCormick Center, 400 E Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4184 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania is a four-year, public university and is one of 14 members of Pennsylvania&#39;s State System of higher education. It was founded in 1839 as the &quot;Bloomsburg Literary Institute&quot;.It is located in north-central Pennsylvania, about a mile south of Exit 236, Interstate 80.It is a goal of the university to integrate academic programs, cultural activities, and interpersonal relations to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students.The university seeks to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students and to extend the academic environment from the classroom into other student activities. It strives to foster openness in communication and involvement in decision making through a participatory governance structure. | Yes | BU students enjoy on-campus housing in seven modern, secure residence halls and two groups of upper-campus apartments. All residence halls are co-ed, but roommates must be of the same gender.Hall amenities vary slightly from building to building, but all have kitchen, laundry and lounge facilities.Each room has a hard-wired smoke detector, sprinklers, local telephone service, two Ethernet connections to the university&#39;s high speed network, and cable television.All rooms are furnished (standard twin beds).No lofting is permitted.All major cellular telephone services function well throughout the campus.Mailboxes are located in a common area, and packages are delivered to students via the front desk.Bloomsburg University does not permit smoking in any building. No alcoholic beverages, illegal drugs or weapons are allowed on campus.The university operates its own professional police force, and all student vehicles must be registered with police.Emergency call boxes and video surveillance are located throughout campus, and students can obtain free campus escort service at any time of day.BU offers furnished apartment housing to 930 sophomores, juniors and seniors on upper campus in two apartment complexes.Apartments in Montomery Place house four students each in two-bedroom units that include a kitchen and common area; Mount Olympus apartments house six students per unit in six-bedroom apartments, also with kitchen and common area.All apartments have smoke detectors, sprinklers, phone, Ethernet and cable TV.
211158 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | B.S. in American Sign Language/English Interpreting | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester | College of Education, Department of Exceptionality Programs | Bloomsburg University provides specialized training for individuals seeking to become American Sign Language interpreters. The objective for the sign language interpreting curriculum is to prepare individuals for certification from the Registry of Interpreters of the Deaf as professional interpreters between deaf/hard of hearing and hearing consumers within the context of a variety of settings: legal, educational, social or business. In addition to learning to interpret, students in this program also receive strong education in aspects of deaf culture and related communication issues. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 500 or higher for the paper-based exam and 65 or higher for the Internet- based exam to be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bloomsburg University Of Pennsylvania | 74.153 Introduction to Sign Language, 75.155 American Sign Language I, 75.225 Linguistics of ASL, 75.226 American Sign Language II, 75.257 American Sign Language III, 75.330 The Deaf Culture, 75.327 American Sign Language IV, 75.358 American Sign Language V, 75.235 Introduction to Interpreting, 75.265 Pre-Interpreting Skills, 75.335 Translation, 75.365 Consecutive Interpreting, 75.420 Simultaneous Interpreting, 75.450 Transliteration, 75.460 Practicum Seminar. | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Madhav Sharma, Director | 8040 | 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4199 | College of Education, Department of Exceptionality Programs | College of Education, Department of Exceptionality Programs, 105 Navy Hall, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4074 | The Department of Exceptionality Programs in the College of Education offers a wide range of special education options including undergraduate and graduate programs in special education, interpreting for the deaf/hard of hearing, education of the deaf/hard of hearing and reading. The department also hosts a reading center, an annual reading conference, and has produced multimedia programs to assist teaching sign language. Opportunities for classroom and field-based study are provided through partnerships with area schools and organizations. | Yes | BU students enjoy on-campus housing in seven modern, secure residence halls and two groups of upper-campus apartments. All residence halls are co-ed, but roommates must be of the same gender.Hall amenities vary slightly from building to building, but all have kitchen, laundry and lounge facilities.Each room has a hard-wired smoke detector, sprinklers, local telephone service, two Ethernet connections to the university&#39;s high speed network, and cable television.All rooms are furnished (standard twin beds).No lofting is permitted.All major cellular telephone services function well throughout the campus.Mailboxes are located in a common area, and packages are delivered to students via the front desk.Bloomsburg University does not permit smoking in any building. No alcoholic beverages, illegal drugs or weapons are allowed on campus.The university operates its own professional police force, and all student vehicles must be registered with police.Emergency call boxes and video surveillance are located throughout campus, and students can obtain free campus escort service at any time of day.BU offers furnished apartment housing to 930 sophomores, juniors and seniors on upper campus in two apartment complexes.Apartments in Montomery Place house four students each in two-bedroom units that include a kitchen and common area; Mount Olympus apartments house six students per unit in six-bedroom apartments, also with kitchen and common area.All apartments have smoke detectors, sprinklers, phone, Ethernet and cable TV.
211158 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | B.S. in Audiology and Speech Pathology | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester | College of Education, Department of Audiology and Speech Pathology | The undergraduate program in audiology and speech pathology prepares students for admission to graduate education in either audiology or speech-language pathology. The entry-level credential for speech-language pathology is a master's degree, and a clinical doctorate for audiology. As such, Bloomsburg University does not make recommendations for state certification in either discipline at completion of the undergraduate program. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 500 or higher for the paper-based exam and 65 or higher for the Internet- based exam to be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bloomsburg University Of Pennsylvania | 48.160 Basic Statistics, 50.366 Anatomy and Physiology: Head, Neck and Thorax, 56.110 Introduction to Computer Science, 70.101 Introduction to the Exceptional Individual, 72.152 Introduction Communication Disorders, 72.200 Introduction to Audiology, 72.220 Phonetics, 72.240 Normal Language Acquisition, 72.400 Auditory Training and Speech Reading, 72.410 Applied Speech Science, 72.320 Speech Pathology Children, 72.330 Speech Pathology Adults, 72.340 Cognitive/Behavioral Principles in Speech Language Pathology, 72.430 Fundamentals of Audiology, 72.360 Clinical Observation, 72.460 Psycholinguistics, 54.106 Science of Sound, 72.350 Diagnostics. | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Madhav Sharma, Director | 8040 | 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4199 | College of Education, Department of Audiology and Speech Pathology | College of Education, Department of Audiology and Speech Pathology, 338 Centennial Hall, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4436 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania is a four-year, public university and is one of 14 members of Pennsylvania&#39;s State System of higher education. It was founded in 1839 as the &quot;Bloomsburg Literary Institute&quot;.It is located in north-central Pennsylvania, about a mile south of Exit 236, Interstate 80.It is a goal of the university to integrate academic programs, cultural activities, and interpersonal relations to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students.The university seeks to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students and to extend the academic environment from the classroom into other student activities. It strives to foster openness in communication and involvement in decision making through a participatory governance structure. | Yes | BU students enjoy on-campus housing in seven modern, secure residence halls and two groups of upper-campus apartments. All residence halls are co-ed, but roommates must be of the same gender.Hall amenities vary slightly from building to building, but all have kitchen, laundry and lounge facilities.Each room has a hard-wired smoke detector, sprinklers, local telephone service, two Ethernet connections to the university&#39;s high speed network, and cable television.All rooms are furnished (standard twin beds).No lofting is permitted.All major cellular telephone services function well throughout the campus.Mailboxes are located in a common area, and packages are delivered to students via the front desk.Bloomsburg University does not permit smoking in any building. No alcoholic beverages, illegal drugs or weapons are allowed on campus.The university operates its own professional police force, and all student vehicles must be registered with police.Emergency call boxes and video surveillance are located throughout campus, and students can obtain free campus escort service at any time of day.BU offers furnished apartment housing to 930 sophomores, juniors and seniors on upper campus in two apartment complexes.Apartments in Montomery Place house four students each in two-bedroom units that include a kitchen and common area; Mount Olympus apartments house six students per unit in six-bedroom apartments, also with kitchen and common area.All apartments have smoke detectors, sprinklers, phone, Ethernet and cable TV.
211158 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | B.S. in Computer Forensics | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester | College of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematics, Computer Science and Statistics |  | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 500 or higher for the paper-based exam and 65 or higher for the Internet- based exam to be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bloomsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses are 20.101 English Composition 1, 25.103 Public Speaking, 53.111 Finite Mathematics, 28.295 Business Ethics, 43.101 Introduction to Criminal Justice, 53.141 Introduction to Statistics, 53.185 Discrete Mathematics, 56.117 Introduction to Computer Forensics, 56.123 Visual Basic 1, 56.223 Visual Basic 2, 56.217 Computer Forensics File Systems 1, 56.218 Computer Forensics File Systems 2, 56.317 Forensic Analysis in a Windows Environment, 56.348 Data Mining, 56.357 Database Design, 56.417 Advanced Topics in Computer Forensics, 56.476 Introduction to Computer Networks, 91.120 Accounting for Small Business, 91.326 Introduction to Fraud Examination. | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Madhav Sharma, Director | 8040 | 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4199 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematics, Computer Science and Statistics | College of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematics, Computer Science and Statistics, 212 Benjamin Franklin Hall, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4500 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania is a four-year, public university and is one of 14 members of Pennsylvania&#39;s State System of higher education. It was founded in 1839 as the &quot;Bloomsburg Literary Institute&quot;.It is located in north-central Pennsylvania, about a mile south of Exit 236, Interstate 80.It is a goal of the university to integrate academic programs, cultural activities, and interpersonal relations to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students.The university seeks to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students and to extend the academic environment from the classroom into other student activities. It strives to foster openness in communication and involvement in decision making through a participatory governance structure. | Yes | BU students enjoy on-campus housing in seven modern, secure residence halls and two groups of upper-campus apartments. All residence halls are co-ed, but roommates must be of the same gender.Hall amenities vary slightly from building to building, but all have kitchen, laundry and lounge facilities.Each room has a hard-wired smoke detector, sprinklers, local telephone service, two Ethernet connections to the university&#39;s high speed network, and cable television.All rooms are furnished (standard twin beds).No lofting is permitted.All major cellular telephone services function well throughout the campus.Mailboxes are located in a common area, and packages are delivered to students via the front desk.Bloomsburg University does not permit smoking in any building. No alcoholic beverages, illegal drugs or weapons are allowed on campus.The university operates its own professional police force, and all student vehicles must be registered with police.Emergency call boxes and video surveillance are located throughout campus, and students can obtain free campus escort service at any time of day.BU offers furnished apartment housing to 930 sophomores, juniors and seniors on upper campus in two apartment complexes.Apartments in Montomery Place house four students each in two-bedroom units that include a kitchen and common area; Mount Olympus apartments house six students per unit in six-bedroom apartments, also with kitchen and common area.All apartments have smoke detectors, sprinklers, phone, Ethernet and cable TV.
211158 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | B.S. in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester | College of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematics, Computer Science and Statistics |  | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 500 or higher for the paper-based exam and 65 or higher for the Internet- based exam to be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bloomsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses are 56.120 Computer Ethics (1), 56.121 Object-Oriented Programming with Java (4), 56.122 Graphical User Interfaces in Java (4), 56.221 Advanced Java (4), 56.240 Embedded Systems Languages (3), 56.255 Data Structures using C++ (4), 56.330 Computer Organization (3), 56.350 Organizational of Programming Languages (3), 56.355 Analysis of Algorithms and Data Structures (3), 56.357 Principles of Database Design (3), 56.386 Concurrent Programming and Foundations of Operating Systems (3), 56.480 Object-Oriented Software Engineering (4), Required mathematics courses for the major (15 credits), 53.125 Calculus I (3), 53.126 Calculus II (3), 53.185 Discrete Mathematics (3), 53.141 Introduction to Statistics or 53.241 Probability and Statistics (3), Any mathematics course numbered 53.200 or higher (3), 56.323 Artificial Intelligence (3), 56.348 Data Mining (3), 56.356 Windows Programming (3), 56.373 Numerical Methods in Computing (3), 56.375 Local Area Networks (3), 56.410 Computer Graphics (3), 56.430 Computer Architecture (3), 56.456 Theory of Computation (3), 56.457 Database Design II (3), 56.461 Internet Programming (3), 56.491 Special Topics in Computer Science (3), 56.497 Internship in Computer Science (3). | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Madhav Sharma, Director | 8040 | 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4199 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematics, Computer Science and Statistics | College of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematics, Computer Science and Statistics, 212 Benjamin Franklin Hall, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4500 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania is a four-year, public university and is one of 14 members of Pennsylvania&#39;s State System of higher education. It was founded in 1839 as the &quot;Bloomsburg Literary Institute&quot;.It is located in north-central Pennsylvania, about a mile south of Exit 236, Interstate 80.It is a goal of the university to integrate academic programs, cultural activities, and interpersonal relations to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students.The university seeks to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students and to extend the academic environment from the classroom into other student activities. It strives to foster openness in communication and involvement in decision making through a participatory governance structure. | Yes | BU students enjoy on-campus housing in seven modern, secure residence halls and two groups of upper-campus apartments. All residence halls are co-ed, but roommates must be of the same gender.Hall amenities vary slightly from building to building, but all have kitchen, laundry and lounge facilities.Each room has a hard-wired smoke detector, sprinklers, local telephone service, two Ethernet connections to the university&#39;s high speed network, and cable television.All rooms are furnished (standard twin beds).No lofting is permitted.All major cellular telephone services function well throughout the campus.Mailboxes are located in a common area, and packages are delivered to students via the front desk.Bloomsburg University does not permit smoking in any building. No alcoholic beverages, illegal drugs or weapons are allowed on campus.The university operates its own professional police force, and all student vehicles must be registered with police.Emergency call boxes and video surveillance are located throughout campus, and students can obtain free campus escort service at any time of day.BU offers furnished apartment housing to 930 sophomores, juniors and seniors on upper campus in two apartment complexes.Apartments in Montomery Place house four students each in two-bedroom units that include a kitchen and common area; Mount Olympus apartments house six students per unit in six-bedroom apartments, also with kitchen and common area.All apartments have smoke detectors, sprinklers, phone, Ethernet and cable TV.
211158 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | B.S. in Computer and Information Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester | College of Business, Department of Management Information Systems and Computer Information Systems | This program prepares students in the development, operation and maintenance of computer-based information systems for the business environment. The program's focus centers on commercial software and hardware with an emphasis on problem solving, system analysis and design, data management, data communications and software development within a commercial context. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 500 or higher for the paper-based exam and 65 or higher for the Internet- based exam to be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bloomsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses are 20.101 English Composition I, 25.103 Public Speaking, 40.121 Principles of Economics , 40.122 Principles of Economics II, 53.141 Introduction to Statistics or 53.241 Probability and Statistics, 90.333 Business Communications and Report Writing, Choose one of the following two combinations: 53.123 Essentials of Calculus and 53.118 Applied Matrix Algebra or 53.125 Calculus and 53.126 Calculus II, Choose one of the following two combinations: 91.220 Financial Accounting and 91.223 Managerial Accounting, 91.221 Principles of Accounting I and 91.222 Principles of Accounting II or 92.140 Introduction to Computer Information Systems, 92.141 Introduction to Business Information Development, 92.240 Introduction to Programming I, 92.241 Introduction to Programming II, 92.252 Business Oriented Programming, 92.346 Data and Information Structures, 92.351 Systems Analysis and Design, 92.354 Data Base Processing Systems , 92.358 Data Communication Systems , 92.460 Advanced Systems Development I, 93.461 Advanced Systems Development II , Choose one of the following two combinations: 91.220 Financial Accounting and 91.223 Managerial Accounting , 91.221 Principles of Accounting I and 91.222 Principles of Accounting II or 92.140 Introduction to Computer Information Systems, 92.141 Introduction to Business Information Development, 92.240 Introduction to Programming I, 92.241 Introduction to Programming II, 92.252 Business Oriented Programming, 92.346 Data and Information Structures, 92.351 Systems Analysis and Design, 92.354 Data Base Processing Systems , 92.358 Data Communication Systems , 92.460 Advanced Systems Development I, 93.461 Advanced Systems Development II. | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Madhav Sharma, Director | 8040 | 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4199 | College of Business, Department of Management Information Systems and Computer Information Systems | College of Business, Department of Management Information Systems and Computer Information Systems, 216 Sutliff Hall, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 5321 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania is a four-year, public university and is one of 14 members of Pennsylvania&#39;s State System of higher education. It was founded in 1839 as the &quot;Bloomsburg Literary Institute&quot;.It is located in north-central Pennsylvania, about a mile south of Exit 236, Interstate 80.It is a goal of the university to integrate academic programs, cultural activities, and interpersonal relations to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students.The university seeks to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students and to extend the academic environment from the classroom into other student activities. It strives to foster openness in communication and involvement in decision making through a participatory governance structure. | Yes | BU students enjoy on-campus housing in seven modern, secure residence halls and two groups of upper-campus apartments. All residence halls are co-ed, but roommates must be of the same gender.Hall amenities vary slightly from building to building, but all have kitchen, laundry and lounge facilities.Each room has a hard-wired smoke detector, sprinklers, local telephone service, two Ethernet connections to the university&#39;s high speed network, and cable television.All rooms are furnished (standard twin beds).No lofting is permitted.All major cellular telephone services function well throughout the campus.Mailboxes are located in a common area, and packages are delivered to students via the front desk.Bloomsburg University does not permit smoking in any building. No alcoholic beverages, illegal drugs or weapons are allowed on campus.The university operates its own professional police force, and all student vehicles must be registered with police.Emergency call boxes and video surveillance are located throughout campus, and students can obtain free campus escort service at any time of day.BU offers furnished apartment housing to 930 sophomores, juniors and seniors on upper campus in two apartment complexes.Apartments in Montomery Place house four students each in two-bedroom units that include a kitchen and common area; Mount Olympus apartments house six students per unit in six-bedroom apartments, also with kitchen and common area.All apartments have smoke detectors, sprinklers, phone, Ethernet and cable TV.
211158 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | B.S. in Exercise Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Exercise Science and Athletics | This program is designed to prepare students for the wide range of careers in the growing field of wellness and fitness, exercise science at Bloomsburg is unique among state system of higher education universities. This challenging and demanding program leads to careers in education, corporate wellness programs, cardiac rehabilitation, health care, sports medicine and research environments. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 500 or higher for the paper-based exam and 65 or higher for the Internet- based exam to be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bloomsburg University Of Pennsylvania | 05.161 Intro to Exercise Science, 05.321 First Aid, Safety, AED, 50.173 Anatomy and Physiology I, 50.174 Anatomy and Physiology II, 05.306 Psychology of Sport, 05.351 Kinesiology, 05.378 Exercise Physiology I, 50.205 Intro to Nutrition, 05.294 Resistance Training Techniques, 05.360 Sport Nutrition, 05.380 Research Methods in Exercise Science, 05.414 Exercise Prescription and Programming for Special Populations, 05.450 ECG Interpretation/Exercise Testing, 05.477 Exercise Prescription/Program , 05.478 Exercise Physiology II. | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Madhav Sharma, Director | 8040 | 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4199 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Exercise Science and Athletics | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Exercise Science and Athletics, 121 Centennial Hall, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4049 | The Department of Exercise Science and Athletics embraces the concept that wellness and the quality of life of all persons is enhanced by participation in physical activity and sport. The department focuses primarily on incorporating the scientific basis of human performance into careers in exercise science and related health settings. The curricular aim is to stay abreast of innovative educational opportunities via scholarship, research, practical learning experiences, and technological applications. Students are empowered to critically evaluate the challenges associated with living in modern society through inquiry, critical thinking, communication and responsible self expression. | Yes | BU students enjoy on-campus housing in seven modern, secure residence halls and two groups of upper-campus apartments. All residence halls are co-ed, but roommates must be of the same gender.Hall amenities vary slightly from building to building, but all have kitchen, laundry and lounge facilities.Each room has a hard-wired smoke detector, sprinklers, local telephone service, two Ethernet connections to the university&#39;s high speed network, and cable television.All rooms are furnished (standard twin beds).No lofting is permitted.All major cellular telephone services function well throughout the campus.Mailboxes are located in a common area, and packages are delivered to students via the front desk.Bloomsburg University does not permit smoking in any building. No alcoholic beverages, illegal drugs or weapons are allowed on campus.The university operates its own professional police force, and all student vehicles must be registered with police.Emergency call boxes and video surveillance are located throughout campus, and students can obtain free campus escort service at any time of day.BU offers furnished apartment housing to 930 sophomores, juniors and seniors on upper campus in two apartment complexes.Apartments in Montomery Place house four students each in two-bedroom units that include a kitchen and common area; Mount Olympus apartments house six students per unit in six-bedroom apartments, also with kitchen and common area.All apartments have smoke detectors, sprinklers, phone, Ethernet and cable TV.
211158 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | B.S. in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester | College of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematics, Computer Science and Statistics |  | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 500 or higher for the paper-based exam and 65 or higher for the Internet- based exam to be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bloomsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses are 53.125 Calculus I, 53.126 Calculus II, 53.185 Discrete Mathematics, 53.225 Calculus III, 53.226 Calculus IV, 53.241 Probability and Statistics, 53.310 Introduction to Abstract Algebra or 53.421 Advanced Calculus, 53.314 Linear Algebra, 53.410 Mathematical Modeling, 54.211 General Physics I, 54.212 General Physics II, Option A1) 56.121 Object-Oriented Programming with Java, Option A2) 56.122 Graphical User Interfaces in Java or other 300 or higher 56 course (3 to 4 credits), Option B1) 56.123 Visual Basic I, Option B2) 56.223 Visual Basic II, 53.322 Differential Equations , 53.331 Modern Geometry, 53.360 Number Theory, 53.421 Advanced Calculus, 53.422 Complex Variables. | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Madhav Sharma, Director | 8040 | 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4199 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematics, Computer Science and Statistics | College of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematics, Computer Science and Statistics, 212 Benjamin Franklin Hall, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4500 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania is a four-year, public university and is one of 14 members of Pennsylvania&#39;s State System of higher education. It was founded in 1839 as the &quot;Bloomsburg Literary Institute&quot;.It is located in north-central Pennsylvania, about a mile south of Exit 236, Interstate 80.It is a goal of the university to integrate academic programs, cultural activities, and interpersonal relations to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students.The university seeks to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students and to extend the academic environment from the classroom into other student activities. It strives to foster openness in communication and involvement in decision making through a participatory governance structure. | Yes | BU students enjoy on-campus housing in seven modern, secure residence halls and two groups of upper-campus apartments. All residence halls are co-ed, but roommates must be of the same gender.Hall amenities vary slightly from building to building, but all have kitchen, laundry and lounge facilities.Each room has a hard-wired smoke detector, sprinklers, local telephone service, two Ethernet connections to the university&#39;s high speed network, and cable television.All rooms are furnished (standard twin beds).No lofting is permitted.All major cellular telephone services function well throughout the campus.Mailboxes are located in a common area, and packages are delivered to students via the front desk.Bloomsburg University does not permit smoking in any building. No alcoholic beverages, illegal drugs or weapons are allowed on campus.The university operates its own professional police force, and all student vehicles must be registered with police.Emergency call boxes and video surveillance are located throughout campus, and students can obtain free campus escort service at any time of day.BU offers furnished apartment housing to 930 sophomores, juniors and seniors on upper campus in two apartment complexes.Apartments in Montomery Place house four students each in two-bedroom units that include a kitchen and common area; Mount Olympus apartments house six students per unit in six-bedroom apartments, also with kitchen and common area.All apartments have smoke detectors, sprinklers, phone, Ethernet and cable TV.
211158 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | B.S. in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester | College of Science and Technology, Department of Physics and Engineering Technology |  | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 500 or higher for the paper-based exam and 65 or higher for the Internet- based exam to be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bloomsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses are 54.211 General Physics I, 54.212 General Physics II, 54.302 Mechanics: Dynamics, 54.310 Modern Atomic Physics, 54.314 Electricity and Magnetism, 54.315 Electronics, 54.318 Optics, 54.400 Advanced Physics Laboratory, 54.422 Thermodynamics, 54.450 Introduction to Quantum Mechanics, 52.115 Chemistry for the Sciences I, 52.116 Chemistry for the Sciences II, 53.125 Calculus I, 53.126 Calculus II, 53.225 Calculus III, 53.322 Differential Equations, 56.116 Algorithmic Processes for Computers, 53.226 Analysis IV, 53.314 Linear Algebra, 56.373 Numerical Methods in Computing. | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Madhav Sharma, Director | 8040 | 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4199 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Physics and Engineering Technology | College of Science and Technology, Department of Physics and Engineering Technology, G 05 Hartline Science Center, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4107 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania is a four-year, public university and is one of 14 members of Pennsylvania&#39;s State System of higher education. It was founded in 1839 as the &quot;Bloomsburg Literary Institute&quot;.It is located in north-central Pennsylvania, about a mile south of Exit 236, Interstate 80.It is a goal of the university to integrate academic programs, cultural activities, and interpersonal relations to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students.The university seeks to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students and to extend the academic environment from the classroom into other student activities. It strives to foster openness in communication and involvement in decision making through a participatory governance structure. | Yes | BU students enjoy on-campus housing in seven modern, secure residence halls and two groups of upper-campus apartments. All residence halls are co-ed, but roommates must be of the same gender.Hall amenities vary slightly from building to building, but all have kitchen, laundry and lounge facilities.Each room has a hard-wired smoke detector, sprinklers, local telephone service, two Ethernet connections to the university&#39;s high speed network, and cable television.All rooms are furnished (standard twin beds).No lofting is permitted.All major cellular telephone services function well throughout the campus.Mailboxes are located in a common area, and packages are delivered to students via the front desk.Bloomsburg University does not permit smoking in any building. No alcoholic beverages, illegal drugs or weapons are allowed on campus.The university operates its own professional police force, and all student vehicles must be registered with police.Emergency call boxes and video surveillance are located throughout campus, and students can obtain free campus escort service at any time of day.BU offers furnished apartment housing to 930 sophomores, juniors and seniors on upper campus in two apartment complexes.Apartments in Montomery Place house four students each in two-bedroom units that include a kitchen and common area; Mount Olympus apartments house six students per unit in six-bedroom apartments, also with kitchen and common area.All apartments have smoke detectors, sprinklers, phone, Ethernet and cable TV.
211158 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | B.S.B.A. in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester | College of Business, Department of Accounting | This program curriculum is tailored to address the demands confronted by today's professional accountant. Students learn how to accumulate and summarize information, to analyze and interpret results and to present information that often becomes key to decision making. The program emphasizes the importance of communication skills, both written and oral, because successful accountants spend more time working with people than with numbers and more time helping others to reach decisions than tabulating figures. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 500 or higher for the paper-based exam and 65 or higher for the Internet- based exam to be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bloomsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses are 20.101 Composition I, 25.103 Public Speaking , 40.121 Principles of Economics I, 40.122 Principles of Economics II, 40.156 Business and Economic Mathematics (or 53.123 Essentials of Calculus), 40.256 Business and Economics Statistics, 53.118 Applied Matrix Algebra, 90.333 Business Communications and Report Writing, 91.221 Principles of Accounting I, 91.223 Managerial Accounting, 92.150 Introduction to Information Technology or 94.175 Intro to BIS, 93.244 Principles of Management, 93.481 Business Policies and Strategies, 96.313 Introduction to Corporate Finance, 97.310 Marketing: Principles and Practices, 98.331 Law and Legal Environment, 91.222 Principles of Accounting I, 91.310 Accounting Information Systems, 91.321 Intermediate Accounting I, 91.322 Intermediate Accounting II, 91.323 Intermediate Accounting III, 91.324 Federal Tax Accounting, 91.342 Auditing Theory and Procedure , 91.348 Cost Accounting, 98.332 Business and Commercial Law. | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Madhav Sharma, Director | 8040 | 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4199 | College of Business, Department of Accounting | College of Business, Department of Accounting, 225 Sutliff Hall, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4125 | The Department of Accounting will continuously strive to provide the best accounting education in the competitive environment.The accounting department includes 10 faculties, all of whom have doctoral degrees and eight of whom are professionally certified. Collectively, they possess diverse work experience in public and private accounting with major companies and small businesses, government agencies and not-for-profit organizations. The program is fully accredited by the Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business. | Yes | BU students enjoy on-campus housing in seven modern, secure residence halls and two groups of upper-campus apartments. All residence halls are co-ed, but roommates must be of the same gender.Hall amenities vary slightly from building to building, but all have kitchen, laundry and lounge facilities.Each room has a hard-wired smoke detector, sprinklers, local telephone service, two Ethernet connections to the university&#39;s high speed network, and cable television.All rooms are furnished (standard twin beds).No lofting is permitted.All major cellular telephone services function well throughout the campus.Mailboxes are located in a common area, and packages are delivered to students via the front desk.Bloomsburg University does not permit smoking in any building. No alcoholic beverages, illegal drugs or weapons are allowed on campus.The university operates its own professional police force, and all student vehicles must be registered with police.Emergency call boxes and video surveillance are located throughout campus, and students can obtain free campus escort service at any time of day.BU offers furnished apartment housing to 930 sophomores, juniors and seniors on upper campus in two apartment complexes.Apartments in Montomery Place house four students each in two-bedroom units that include a kitchen and common area; Mount Olympus apartments house six students per unit in six-bedroom apartments, also with kitchen and common area.All apartments have smoke detectors, sprinklers, phone, Ethernet and cable TV.
211158 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | B.S.B.A. in Finance | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester | College of Business, Department of Finance and Legal Studies | This program provides an overview of the three major areas of finance: corporate finance, investments, and financial institutions. The corporate finance area is about financial functions in large and small companies. The investments area covers the securities markets and techniques for security selection. The financial institutions area is about the management of commercial banking, pension funds, insurance companies, and other financial institutions. Coursework also includes an international finance course. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 500 or higher for the paper-based exam and 65 or higher for the Internet- based exam to be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bloomsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses are 20.101 English Composition I, 25.103 Public Speaking, 40.121 Principles of Economics I, 40.122 Principles of Economics II, 40.256 Business and Economics Statistics, 53.118 Applied Matrix Algebra, 90.333 Business Communications and Report Writing, Choose one of the following two courses or a higher level calculus course: 40.156 Business and Economics Math, 53.123 Essentials of Calculus, 91.220 Financial Accounting, 91.223 Managerial Accounting, 92.150 Introduction to Information Technology or 94.175 Intro to BIS, 93.244 Principles of Management, 93.481 Business Polices and Strategies, 96.313 Introduction to Corporate Finance, 97.310 Marketing Principles and Practice, 98.331 Law and Legal Environment, 91.321 Intermediate Accounting I, 96.323 Financial Markets and Institutions, 96.343 Investment Management, 96.413 International Finance, 96.454 Advanced Corporate Finance. | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Madhav Sharma, Director | 8040 | 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4199 | College of Business, Department of Finance and Legal Studies | College of Business, Department of Finance and Legal Studies, 223 Sutliff Hall, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4121 | The Department of Finance and Legal Studies seeks to synergize its diverse strengths by offering state of the art programs in finance and legal studies.It seeks to provide a model education, which will inspire its majors, encourage life-long learning, and intrigue those students who seek minors in business and law subjects.It postulates that while most of its graduates will initially seek employment in business fields, and many will eventually seek post-graduate education and others will enter public administration, government and other professions as well seeking further certifications in business and finance. | Yes | BU students enjoy on-campus housing in seven modern, secure residence halls and two groups of upper-campus apartments. All residence halls are co-ed, but roommates must be of the same gender.Hall amenities vary slightly from building to building, but all have kitchen, laundry and lounge facilities.Each room has a hard-wired smoke detector, sprinklers, local telephone service, two Ethernet connections to the university&#39;s high speed network, and cable television.All rooms are furnished (standard twin beds).No lofting is permitted.All major cellular telephone services function well throughout the campus.Mailboxes are located in a common area, and packages are delivered to students via the front desk.Bloomsburg University does not permit smoking in any building. No alcoholic beverages, illegal drugs or weapons are allowed on campus.The university operates its own professional police force, and all student vehicles must be registered with police.Emergency call boxes and video surveillance are located throughout campus, and students can obtain free campus escort service at any time of day.BU offers furnished apartment housing to 930 sophomores, juniors and seniors on upper campus in two apartment complexes.Apartments in Montomery Place house four students each in two-bedroom units that include a kitchen and common area; Mount Olympus apartments house six students per unit in six-bedroom apartments, also with kitchen and common area.All apartments have smoke detectors, sprinklers, phone, Ethernet and cable TV.
211158 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | B.S.B.A. in Information and Technology Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester | College of Business, Department of Business Education and Information and Technology Management | The B.S.B.A. in Information and Technology Management (ITM) program is designed to educate individuals to effectively plan, design, select, implement, use, and administer emerging information and communication technologies. The program curriculum and instructional strategies provide students with the technical knowledge and skills needed to effectively integrate people, technology, and business processes to support organizational goals. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 500 or higher for the paper-based exam and 65 or higher for the Internet- based exam to be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bloomsburg University Of Pennsylvania | 20.101 Composition I, 25.103 Public Speaking , 40.121 Principles of Economics I, 40.122 Principles of Economics II, 40.256 Business and Economic Statistics, 53.118 Matrix Algebra, 90.101 Intro to Business, 90.333 Business Communication and Report Writing, 40.156 Business and Economic Mathematics, 53.123 Essentials of Calculus. | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Madhav Sharma, Director | 8040 | 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4199 | College of Business, Department of Business Education and Information and Technology Management | College of Business, Department of Business Education and Information and Technology Management, Sutliff Hall, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4121 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania is a four-year, public university and is one of 14 members of Pennsylvania&#39;s State System of higher education. It was founded in 1839 as the &quot;Bloomsburg Literary Institute&quot;.It is located in north-central Pennsylvania, about a mile south of Exit 236, Interstate 80.It is a goal of the university to integrate academic programs, cultural activities, and interpersonal relations to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students.The university seeks to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students and to extend the academic environment from the classroom into other student activities. It strives to foster openness in communication and involvement in decision making through a participatory governance structure. | Yes | BU students enjoy on-campus housing in seven modern, secure residence halls and two groups of upper-campus apartments. All residence halls are co-ed, but roommates must be of the same gender.Hall amenities vary slightly from building to building, but all have kitchen, laundry and lounge facilities.Each room has a hard-wired smoke detector, sprinklers, local telephone service, two Ethernet connections to the university&#39;s high speed network, and cable television.All rooms are furnished (standard twin beds).No lofting is permitted.All major cellular telephone services function well throughout the campus.Mailboxes are located in a common area, and packages are delivered to students via the front desk.Bloomsburg University does not permit smoking in any building. No alcoholic beverages, illegal drugs or weapons are allowed on campus.The university operates its own professional police force, and all student vehicles must be registered with police.Emergency call boxes and video surveillance are located throughout campus, and students can obtain free campus escort service at any time of day.BU offers furnished apartment housing to 930 sophomores, juniors and seniors on upper campus in two apartment complexes.Apartments in Montomery Place house four students each in two-bedroom units that include a kitchen and common area; Mount Olympus apartments house six students per unit in six-bedroom apartments, also with kitchen and common area.All apartments have smoke detectors, sprinklers, phone, Ethernet and cable TV.
211158 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | B.S.B.A. in Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester | College of Business, Department of Management | This program is designed to prepare executives and leaders of modern organizations. Almost 600 students in the major program receive quality education, knowledge and skills in the areas of business strategies and decisions, organizational behavior and processes, human resource management, teamwork, manufacturing, service, global and small business operations. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 500 or higher for the paper-based exam and 65 or higher for the Internet- based exam to be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bloomsburg University Of Pennsylvania | 20.101 English Composition I, 90.333 Business Communications and Report Writing or 20.205 Honors Composition, 25.103 Public Speaking , 40.121 Principles of Economics I, 40.122 Principles of Economics II, 40.256 Business and Economic Statistics, 40.156 Business and Economics Mathematics, 53.123 Essentials of Calculus, 91.220 Financial Accounting, 91.223 Managerial Accounting, 92.150 Introduction to Information Technology or 94.175 Intro to BIS, 93.244 Principles of Management, 93.481 Business Policies. | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Madhav Sharma, Director | 8040 | 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4199 | College of Business, Department of Management | College of Business, Department of Management, 247 Sutliff Hall, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4813 | The Department of Management provides students majoring and minoring in business with management education that enhances their career potential.With emphasis in teaching, advising, continuous improvement in the curriculum and applied research activity, they prepare the graduates with the knowledge and skills necessary to succeed in the public and private sectors. | Yes | BU students enjoy on-campus housing in seven modern, secure residence halls and two groups of upper-campus apartments. All residence halls are co-ed, but roommates must be of the same gender.Hall amenities vary slightly from building to building, but all have kitchen, laundry and lounge facilities.Each room has a hard-wired smoke detector, sprinklers, local telephone service, two Ethernet connections to the university&#39;s high speed network, and cable television.All rooms are furnished (standard twin beds).No lofting is permitted.All major cellular telephone services function well throughout the campus.Mailboxes are located in a common area, and packages are delivered to students via the front desk.Bloomsburg University does not permit smoking in any building. No alcoholic beverages, illegal drugs or weapons are allowed on campus.The university operates its own professional police force, and all student vehicles must be registered with police.Emergency call boxes and video surveillance are located throughout campus, and students can obtain free campus escort service at any time of day.BU offers furnished apartment housing to 930 sophomores, juniors and seniors on upper campus in two apartment complexes.Apartments in Montomery Place house four students each in two-bedroom units that include a kitchen and common area; Mount Olympus apartments house six students per unit in six-bedroom apartments, also with kitchen and common area.All apartments have smoke detectors, sprinklers, phone, Ethernet and cable TV.
211158 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | B.S.B.A. in Management Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester | College of Business, Department of Management Information Systems and Computer Information Systems | This program provides students with an enhanced understanding of information systems backed with a solid foundation of business knowledge. Students in this major learn the tools necessary to work with information technology to manage the business information asset. It provides an excellent grounding in information systems practices in use today. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 500 or higher for the paper-based exam and 65 or higher for the Internet- based exam to be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bloomsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses are 20.101 English Composition I, 25.103 Public Speaking, 40.121 Principles of Economics I, 40.122 Principles of Economics II, 40.256 Business and Economic Statistics I, 53.118 Applied Matrix Algebra, 90.333 Business Communications and Report Writing, Choose one of the following two courses: 40.156 Business and Economics Mathematics, 53.123 Essentials of Calculus, 91.220 Financial Accounting, 91.223 Managerial Accounting, 92.150 Introduction to Information Technology, 93.244 Principles of Management, 93.481 Business Policies and Strategies, 96.313 Introduction to Corporate Finance, 97.310 Marketing Principles and Practice, 98.331 Law and Legal Environment, 92.240 Programming I, 92.310 Decision Support Systems, 92.352 Management Information Systems, 92.351 Systems Analysis and Design, 92.354 Database Processing Systems, 92.358 Data Communication Systems, 92.364 Fundamentals of E-Commerce, 92.456 Managerial Computer Applications. | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Madhav Sharma, Director | 8040 | 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4199 | College of Business, Department of Management Information Systems and Computer Information Systems | College of Business, Department of Management Information Systems and Computer Information Systems, 216 Sutliff Hall, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 5321 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania is a four-year, public university and is one of 14 members of Pennsylvania&#39;s State System of higher education. It was founded in 1839 as the &quot;Bloomsburg Literary Institute&quot;.It is located in north-central Pennsylvania, about a mile south of Exit 236, Interstate 80.It is a goal of the university to integrate academic programs, cultural activities, and interpersonal relations to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students.The university seeks to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students and to extend the academic environment from the classroom into other student activities. It strives to foster openness in communication and involvement in decision making through a participatory governance structure. | Yes | BU students enjoy on-campus housing in seven modern, secure residence halls and two groups of upper-campus apartments. All residence halls are co-ed, but roommates must be of the same gender.Hall amenities vary slightly from building to building, but all have kitchen, laundry and lounge facilities.Each room has a hard-wired smoke detector, sprinklers, local telephone service, two Ethernet connections to the university&#39;s high speed network, and cable television.All rooms are furnished (standard twin beds).No lofting is permitted.All major cellular telephone services function well throughout the campus.Mailboxes are located in a common area, and packages are delivered to students via the front desk.Bloomsburg University does not permit smoking in any building. No alcoholic beverages, illegal drugs or weapons are allowed on campus.The university operates its own professional police force, and all student vehicles must be registered with police.Emergency call boxes and video surveillance are located throughout campus, and students can obtain free campus escort service at any time of day.BU offers furnished apartment housing to 930 sophomores, juniors and seniors on upper campus in two apartment complexes.Apartments in Montomery Place house four students each in two-bedroom units that include a kitchen and common area; Mount Olympus apartments house six students per unit in six-bedroom apartments, also with kitchen and common area.All apartments have smoke detectors, sprinklers, phone, Ethernet and cable TV.
211158 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | B.S.B.A. in Management Information Systems - Managerial Applications Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester | College of Business, Department of Management Information Systems and Computer Information Systems |  | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 500 or higher for the paper-based exam and 65 or higher for the Internet- based exam to be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bloomsburg University Of Pennsylvania | 20.101 English Composition I, 25.103 Public Speaking, 28.110 Critical Thinking, 40.121 Principles of Economics I, 40.122 Principles of Economics II, 40.256 Business and Economic Statistics I, 53.101 Math Thinking, 53.118 Applied Matrix Algebra, 90.333 Business Communications and Report Writing. | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Madhav Sharma, Director | 8040 | 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4199 | College of Business, Department of Management Information Systems and Computer Information Systems | College of Business, Department of Management Information Systems and Computer Information Systems, 216 Sutliff Hall, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 5321 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania is a four-year, public university and is one of 14 members of Pennsylvania&#39;s State System of higher education. It was founded in 1839 as the &quot;Bloomsburg Literary Institute&quot;.It is located in north-central Pennsylvania, about a mile south of Exit 236, Interstate 80.It is a goal of the university to integrate academic programs, cultural activities, and interpersonal relations to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students.The university seeks to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students and to extend the academic environment from the classroom into other student activities. It strives to foster openness in communication and involvement in decision making through a participatory governance structure. | Yes | BU students enjoy on-campus housing in seven modern, secure residence halls and two groups of upper-campus apartments. All residence halls are co-ed, but roommates must be of the same gender.Hall amenities vary slightly from building to building, but all have kitchen, laundry and lounge facilities.Each room has a hard-wired smoke detector, sprinklers, local telephone service, two Ethernet connections to the university&#39;s high speed network, and cable television.All rooms are furnished (standard twin beds).No lofting is permitted.All major cellular telephone services function well throughout the campus.Mailboxes are located in a common area, and packages are delivered to students via the front desk.Bloomsburg University does not permit smoking in any building. No alcoholic beverages, illegal drugs or weapons are allowed on campus.The university operates its own professional police force, and all student vehicles must be registered with police.Emergency call boxes and video surveillance are located throughout campus, and students can obtain free campus escort service at any time of day.BU offers furnished apartment housing to 930 sophomores, juniors and seniors on upper campus in two apartment complexes.Apartments in Montomery Place house four students each in two-bedroom units that include a kitchen and common area; Mount Olympus apartments house six students per unit in six-bedroom apartments, also with kitchen and common area.All apartments have smoke detectors, sprinklers, phone, Ethernet and cable TV.
211158 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | B.S.B.A. in Management Information Systems - Systems Design and Development Track | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester | College of Business, Department of Management Information Systems and Computer Information Systems |  | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 500 or higher for the paper-based exam and 65 or higher for the Internet- based exam to be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bloomsburg University Of Pennsylvania | 20.101 English Composition I, 25.103 Public Speaking, 28.110 Critical Thinking, 40.121 Principles of Economics I, 40.122 Principles of Economics II, 40.256 Business and Economic Statistics I, 53.101 Math Thinking, 53.118 Applied Matrix Algebra, 90.333 Business Communications and Report Writing, 92.353 Management Information Systems, 92.358 Data Communication Systems, 92.354 Database Processing Systems, 92.371 Modeling and Simulation for Business, 92.351 Systems Analysis and Design, 92.474 Systems Development, 92.373 Economics of Info Systems, 92.375 Bus Tech for Operations Analysis and Mgt. | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Madhav Sharma, Director | 8040 | 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4199 | College of Business, Department of Management Information Systems and Computer Information Systems | College of Business, Department of Management Information Systems and Computer Information Systems, 216 Sutliff Hall, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 5321 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania is a four-year, public university and is one of 14 members of Pennsylvania&#39;s State System of higher education. It was founded in 1839 as the &quot;Bloomsburg Literary Institute&quot;.It is located in north-central Pennsylvania, about a mile south of Exit 236, Interstate 80.It is a goal of the university to integrate academic programs, cultural activities, and interpersonal relations to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students.The university seeks to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students and to extend the academic environment from the classroom into other student activities. It strives to foster openness in communication and involvement in decision making through a participatory governance structure. | Yes | BU students enjoy on-campus housing in seven modern, secure residence halls and two groups of upper-campus apartments. All residence halls are co-ed, but roommates must be of the same gender.Hall amenities vary slightly from building to building, but all have kitchen, laundry and lounge facilities.Each room has a hard-wired smoke detector, sprinklers, local telephone service, two Ethernet connections to the university&#39;s high speed network, and cable television.All rooms are furnished (standard twin beds).No lofting is permitted.All major cellular telephone services function well throughout the campus.Mailboxes are located in a common area, and packages are delivered to students via the front desk.Bloomsburg University does not permit smoking in any building. No alcoholic beverages, illegal drugs or weapons are allowed on campus.The university operates its own professional police force, and all student vehicles must be registered with police.Emergency call boxes and video surveillance are located throughout campus, and students can obtain free campus escort service at any time of day.BU offers furnished apartment housing to 930 sophomores, juniors and seniors on upper campus in two apartment complexes.Apartments in Montomery Place house four students each in two-bedroom units that include a kitchen and common area; Mount Olympus apartments house six students per unit in six-bedroom apartments, also with kitchen and common area.All apartments have smoke detectors, sprinklers, phone, Ethernet and cable TV.
211158 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | B.S.B.A. in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester | College of Business, Department of Marketing | The marketing curriculum prepares graduates for numerous career options, including a variety of positions in product management, sales retailing, distribution, sales management, market research and promotion. Marketing management is one of the fastest growing career opportunities in the United States and global economies. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 500 or higher for the paper-based exam and 65 or higher for the Internet- based exam to be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bloomsburg University Of Pennsylvania | 20.101 English Composition I, 25.103 Public Speaking, 40.121 Principles of Economics I, 40.122 Principles of Economics II, 40.256 Business and Economic Statistics I, 48.101 General Psychology, 53.118 Applied Matrix Algebra, 90.333 Business Communications and Report Writing, 40.156 Business and Economics Mathematics, 53.123 Essentials of Calculus. | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Madhav Sharma, Director | 8040 | 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4199 | College of Business, Department of Marketing | College of Business, Department of Marketing, 218 Sutliff Hall, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4657 | The Marketing Department&#39;s mission is to provide appropriate discipline-specific knowledge to develop the personal and professional skills of students so that they may effectively contribute to the marketing management of organizations. | Yes | BU students enjoy on-campus housing in seven modern, secure residence halls and two groups of upper-campus apartments. All residence halls are co-ed, but roommates must be of the same gender.Hall amenities vary slightly from building to building, but all have kitchen, laundry and lounge facilities.Each room has a hard-wired smoke detector, sprinklers, local telephone service, two Ethernet connections to the university&#39;s high speed network, and cable television.All rooms are furnished (standard twin beds).No lofting is permitted.All major cellular telephone services function well throughout the campus.Mailboxes are located in a common area, and packages are delivered to students via the front desk.Bloomsburg University does not permit smoking in any building. No alcoholic beverages, illegal drugs or weapons are allowed on campus.The university operates its own professional police force, and all student vehicles must be registered with police.Emergency call boxes and video surveillance are located throughout campus, and students can obtain free campus escort service at any time of day.BU offers furnished apartment housing to 930 sophomores, juniors and seniors on upper campus in two apartment complexes.Apartments in Montomery Place house four students each in two-bedroom units that include a kitchen and common area; Mount Olympus apartments house six students per unit in six-bedroom apartments, also with kitchen and common area.All apartments have smoke detectors, sprinklers, phone, Ethernet and cable TV.
211158 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | B.S.Ed. in Business Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester | College of Business, Department of Business Education and Information and Technology Management |  | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 500 or higher for the paper-based exam and 65 or higher for the Internet- based exam to be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bloomsburg University Of Pennsylvania | 91.221 Principles of Accounting I, 91.222 Principles of Accounting II, 91.223 Managerial Accounting, 93.244 Principles of Management, 96.313 Corporate Finance, 97.310 Marketing Principles and Practice, 98.331 Law and Legal Environment, 90.101 Introduction to Business, 94.302 Enhanced Business Applications, 94.321 Information Technology Management. | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Madhav Sharma, Director | 8040 | 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4199 | College of Business, Department of Business Education and Information and Technology Management | College of Business, Department of Business Education and Information and Technology Management, Sutliff Hall, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4121 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania is a four-year, public university and is one of 14 members of Pennsylvania&#39;s State System of higher education. It was founded in 1839 as the &quot;Bloomsburg Literary Institute&quot;.It is located in north-central Pennsylvania, about a mile south of Exit 236, Interstate 80.It is a goal of the university to integrate academic programs, cultural activities, and interpersonal relations to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students.The university seeks to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students and to extend the academic environment from the classroom into other student activities. It strives to foster openness in communication and involvement in decision making through a participatory governance structure. | Yes | BU students enjoy on-campus housing in seven modern, secure residence halls and two groups of upper-campus apartments. All residence halls are co-ed, but roommates must be of the same gender.Hall amenities vary slightly from building to building, but all have kitchen, laundry and lounge facilities.Each room has a hard-wired smoke detector, sprinklers, local telephone service, two Ethernet connections to the university&#39;s high speed network, and cable television.All rooms are furnished (standard twin beds).No lofting is permitted.All major cellular telephone services function well throughout the campus.Mailboxes are located in a common area, and packages are delivered to students via the front desk.Bloomsburg University does not permit smoking in any building. No alcoholic beverages, illegal drugs or weapons are allowed on campus.The university operates its own professional police force, and all student vehicles must be registered with police.Emergency call boxes and video surveillance are located throughout campus, and students can obtain free campus escort service at any time of day.BU offers furnished apartment housing to 930 sophomores, juniors and seniors on upper campus in two apartment complexes.Apartments in Montomery Place house four students each in two-bedroom units that include a kitchen and common area; Mount Olympus apartments house six students per unit in six-bedroom apartments, also with kitchen and common area.All apartments have smoke detectors, sprinklers, phone, Ethernet and cable TV.
211158 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | B.S.Ed. in Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester | College of Education, Department of Early Childhood and Elementary Education |  | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 500 or higher for the paper-based exam and 65 or higher for the Internet- based exam to be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bloomsburg University Of Pennsylvania | 48.211 Early Childhood Development, 48.309 Early childhood Cognitive Development, 60.291 Principles of Teaching, 60.414 Home, School and Community Relations, 62.120 Introduction to Education, 62.121 Introduction to Early Childhood Education, 62.214 Teaching Reading in Early Childhood: Birth -Kindergarten, 62.218 Teaching Mathematics in Early Childhood: Birth-Kindergarten, 62.324 Language and Literacy in Diverse #C Settings: Birth –Grade 4, 62.329 Young Children’s Play as an Educative Process, 62.331 Teaching Science and Environmental Education: PK-4, 62.334 Teaching Reading in Early Childhood: Grades 1-4, 62.336 Teaching Social Studies: PK-4. | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Madhav Sharma, Director | 8040 | 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4199 | College of Education, Department of Early Childhood and Elementary Education | College of Education, Department of Early Childhood and Elementary Education, 400 East 2nd Street, 3213 McCormick Center for Human Services, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4955 | One of the primary goals of the Professional Program in the Department of Early Childhood and Elementary Education is the preparation of teachers who are competent, caring, and committed to the profession. | Yes | BU students enjoy on-campus housing in seven modern, secure residence halls and two groups of upper-campus apartments. All residence halls are co-ed, but roommates must be of the same gender.Hall amenities vary slightly from building to building, but all have kitchen, laundry and lounge facilities.Each room has a hard-wired smoke detector, sprinklers, local telephone service, two Ethernet connections to the university&#39;s high speed network, and cable television.All rooms are furnished (standard twin beds).No lofting is permitted.All major cellular telephone services function well throughout the campus.Mailboxes are located in a common area, and packages are delivered to students via the front desk.Bloomsburg University does not permit smoking in any building. No alcoholic beverages, illegal drugs or weapons are allowed on campus.The university operates its own professional police force, and all student vehicles must be registered with police.Emergency call boxes and video surveillance are located throughout campus, and students can obtain free campus escort service at any time of day.BU offers furnished apartment housing to 930 sophomores, juniors and seniors on upper campus in two apartment complexes.Apartments in Montomery Place house four students each in two-bedroom units that include a kitchen and common area; Mount Olympus apartments house six students per unit in six-bedroom apartments, also with kitchen and common area.All apartments have smoke detectors, sprinklers, phone, Ethernet and cable TV.
211158 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | B.S.Ed. in Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester | College of Education, Department of Early Childhood and Elementary Education |  | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 500 or higher for the paper-based exam and 65 or higher for the Internet- based exam to be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bloomsburg University Of Pennsylvania | 48.211 Early Childhood Development, 48.309 Early childhood Cognitive Development, 60.291 Principles of Teaching, 60.414 Home, School and Community Relations, 62.120 Introduction to Education, 62.121 Introduction to Early Childhood Education, 62.214 Teaching Reading in Early Childhood: Birth -Kindergarten, 62.218 Teaching Mathematics in Early Childhood: Birth-Kindergarten, 62.324 Language and Literacy in Diverse #C Settings: Birth –Grade 4, 62.329 Young Children’s Play as an Educative Process, 62.331 Teaching Science and Environmental Education: PK-4, 62.334 Teaching Reading in Early Childhood: Grades 1-4. | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Madhav Sharma, Director | 8040 | 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4199 | College of Education, Department of Early Childhood and Elementary Education | College of Education, Department of Early Childhood and Elementary Education, 400 East 2nd Street, 3213 McCormick Center for Human Services, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4955 | One of the primary goals of the Professional Program in the Department of Early Childhood and Elementary Education is the preparation of teachers who are competent, caring, and committed to the profession. | Yes | BU students enjoy on-campus housing in seven modern, secure residence halls and two groups of upper-campus apartments. All residence halls are co-ed, but roommates must be of the same gender.Hall amenities vary slightly from building to building, but all have kitchen, laundry and lounge facilities.Each room has a hard-wired smoke detector, sprinklers, local telephone service, two Ethernet connections to the university&#39;s high speed network, and cable television.All rooms are furnished (standard twin beds).No lofting is permitted.All major cellular telephone services function well throughout the campus.Mailboxes are located in a common area, and packages are delivered to students via the front desk.Bloomsburg University does not permit smoking in any building. No alcoholic beverages, illegal drugs or weapons are allowed on campus.The university operates its own professional police force, and all student vehicles must be registered with police.Emergency call boxes and video surveillance are located throughout campus, and students can obtain free campus escort service at any time of day.BU offers furnished apartment housing to 930 sophomores, juniors and seniors on upper campus in two apartment complexes.Apartments in Montomery Place house four students each in two-bedroom units that include a kitchen and common area; Mount Olympus apartments house six students per unit in six-bedroom apartments, also with kitchen and common area.All apartments have smoke detectors, sprinklers, phone, Ethernet and cable TV.
211158 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | B.S.Ed. in Secondary Education - Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester | College of Education, Department of Educational Studies and Secondary Education |  | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 500 or higher for the paper-based exam and 65 or higher for the Internet- based exam to be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bloomsburg University Of Pennsylvania | 50.114 Concepts in Biology I, 50.115 Concepts in Biology II, 50.242 Biology of Micro organisms, 50.271 Cell Biology, 50.332 Genetics, 50.351 Ecology, 52.230 Fund. Organic Chemistry, 54.111 Intro Physics I, 60.206 Teachers, Schools and Society, 60.251 Psychological Foundations of Education, 60.291 Principles of Teaching, 60.311 Classroom Measurement and Assessment, 60.406 Multicultural Education, 65.453 Teaching of Science. | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Madhav Sharma, Director | 8040 | 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4199 | College of Education, Department of Educational Studies and Secondary Education | College of Education, Department of Educational Studies and Secondary Education, 1211 McCormick Center for Human Services, Bloomsburg University 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4025 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania is a four-year, public university and is one of 14 members of Pennsylvania&#39;s State System of higher education. It was founded in 1839 as the &quot;Bloomsburg Literary Institute&quot;.It is located in north-central Pennsylvania, about a mile south of Exit 236, Interstate 80.It is a goal of the university to integrate academic programs, cultural activities, and interpersonal relations to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students.The university seeks to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students and to extend the academic environment from the classroom into other student activities. It strives to foster openness in communication and involvement in decision making through a participatory governance structure. | Yes | BU students enjoy on-campus housing in seven modern, secure residence halls and two groups of upper-campus apartments. All residence halls are co-ed, but roommates must be of the same gender.Hall amenities vary slightly from building to building, but all have kitchen, laundry and lounge facilities.Each room has a hard-wired smoke detector, sprinklers, local telephone service, two Ethernet connections to the university&#39;s high speed network, and cable television.All rooms are furnished (standard twin beds).No lofting is permitted.All major cellular telephone services function well throughout the campus.Mailboxes are located in a common area, and packages are delivered to students via the front desk.Bloomsburg University does not permit smoking in any building. No alcoholic beverages, illegal drugs or weapons are allowed on campus.The university operates its own professional police force, and all student vehicles must be registered with police.Emergency call boxes and video surveillance are located throughout campus, and students can obtain free campus escort service at any time of day.BU offers furnished apartment housing to 930 sophomores, juniors and seniors on upper campus in two apartment complexes.Apartments in Montomery Place house four students each in two-bedroom units that include a kitchen and common area; Mount Olympus apartments house six students per unit in six-bedroom apartments, also with kitchen and common area.All apartments have smoke detectors, sprinklers, phone, Ethernet and cable TV.
211158 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | B.S.Ed. in Secondary Education - Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester | College of Education, Department of Educational Studies and Secondary Education |  | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 500 or higher for the paper-based exam and 65 or higher for the Internet- based exam to be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bloomsburg University Of Pennsylvania | 52.115 Chem for the Sciences I, 52.116 Chem for the Sciences II, 52.231 Organic Chemistry I, 52.232 Organic Chemistry II, 52.321 Analytical Chemistry I, 52.341 Biochemistry, 52.361 Physical Chemistry I, 52.475 The Chemistry Curriculum and the Teaching Lab, 54.211 General Physics I, 54.212 General Physics II, 60.206 Teachers, Schools and Society, 60.251 Psychological Foundations of Education, 60.291 Principles of Teaching, 60.311 Classroom Measurement and Assessment, 60.406 Multicultural Education, 60.453 Teaching of Science. | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Madhav Sharma, Director | 8040 | 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4199 | College of Education, Department of Educational Studies and Secondary Education | College of Education, Department of Educational Studies and Secondary Education, 1211 McCormick Center for Human Services, Bloomsburg University 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4025 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania is a four-year, public university and is one of 14 members of Pennsylvania&#39;s State System of higher education. It was founded in 1839 as the &quot;Bloomsburg Literary Institute&quot;.It is located in north-central Pennsylvania, about a mile south of Exit 236, Interstate 80.It is a goal of the university to integrate academic programs, cultural activities, and interpersonal relations to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students.The university seeks to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students and to extend the academic environment from the classroom into other student activities. It strives to foster openness in communication and involvement in decision making through a participatory governance structure. | Yes | BU students enjoy on-campus housing in seven modern, secure residence halls and two groups of upper-campus apartments. All residence halls are co-ed, but roommates must be of the same gender.Hall amenities vary slightly from building to building, but all have kitchen, laundry and lounge facilities.Each room has a hard-wired smoke detector, sprinklers, local telephone service, two Ethernet connections to the university&#39;s high speed network, and cable television.All rooms are furnished (standard twin beds).No lofting is permitted.All major cellular telephone services function well throughout the campus.Mailboxes are located in a common area, and packages are delivered to students via the front desk.Bloomsburg University does not permit smoking in any building. No alcoholic beverages, illegal drugs or weapons are allowed on campus.The university operates its own professional police force, and all student vehicles must be registered with police.Emergency call boxes and video surveillance are located throughout campus, and students can obtain free campus escort service at any time of day.BU offers furnished apartment housing to 930 sophomores, juniors and seniors on upper campus in two apartment complexes.Apartments in Montomery Place house four students each in two-bedroom units that include a kitchen and common area; Mount Olympus apartments house six students per unit in six-bedroom apartments, also with kitchen and common area.All apartments have smoke detectors, sprinklers, phone, Ethernet and cable TV.
211158 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | B.S.Ed. in Secondary Education - Citizenship (History) | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester | College of Education, Department of Educational Studies and Secondary Education |  | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 500 or higher for the paper-based exam and 65 or higher for the Internet- based exam to be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bloomsburg University Of Pennsylvania | 41.100 World Regional Geography, 42.125 Western Civilization to 1650, 42.126 Western Civilization since 1650, 42.298 Historiography, 44.101 Elements of Political Science, 44.120 U.S. Government, 42.131 Asian Civilization To 1500, 42.132 Asian Civilization Since 1500, 42.141 Modern China and Japan, 42.142 Latin America, 42.143 Black Africa, 42.145 Muslim World to 1405, 42.146 Muslim World since 1405, 42.151 History of Africa to 1885, 42.152 History of Africa since 1885. | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Madhav Sharma, Director | 8040 | 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4199 | College of Education, Department of Educational Studies and Secondary Education | College of Education, Department of Educational Studies and Secondary Education, 1211 McCormick Center for Human Services, Bloomsburg University 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4025 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania is a four-year, public university and is one of 14 members of Pennsylvania&#39;s State System of higher education. It was founded in 1839 as the &quot;Bloomsburg Literary Institute&quot;.It is located in north-central Pennsylvania, about a mile south of Exit 236, Interstate 80.It is a goal of the university to integrate academic programs, cultural activities, and interpersonal relations to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students.The university seeks to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students and to extend the academic environment from the classroom into other student activities. It strives to foster openness in communication and involvement in decision making through a participatory governance structure. | Yes | BU students enjoy on-campus housing in seven modern, secure residence halls and two groups of upper-campus apartments. All residence halls are co-ed, but roommates must be of the same gender.Hall amenities vary slightly from building to building, but all have kitchen, laundry and lounge facilities.Each room has a hard-wired smoke detector, sprinklers, local telephone service, two Ethernet connections to the university&#39;s high speed network, and cable television.All rooms are furnished (standard twin beds).No lofting is permitted.All major cellular telephone services function well throughout the campus.Mailboxes are located in a common area, and packages are delivered to students via the front desk.Bloomsburg University does not permit smoking in any building. No alcoholic beverages, illegal drugs or weapons are allowed on campus.The university operates its own professional police force, and all student vehicles must be registered with police.Emergency call boxes and video surveillance are located throughout campus, and students can obtain free campus escort service at any time of day.BU offers furnished apartment housing to 930 sophomores, juniors and seniors on upper campus in two apartment complexes.Apartments in Montomery Place house four students each in two-bedroom units that include a kitchen and common area; Mount Olympus apartments house six students per unit in six-bedroom apartments, also with kitchen and common area.All apartments have smoke detectors, sprinklers, phone, Ethernet and cable TV.
211158 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | B.S.Ed. in Secondary Education - Earth and Space Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester | College of Education, Department of Educational Studies and Secondary Education |  | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 500 or higher for the paper-based exam and 65 or higher for the Internet- based exam to be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bloomsburg University Of Pennsylvania | 50.114 Concepts Biology, 51.120 Physical Geology, 51.130 Historical Geology, 51.255 Meteorology, 51.259 Oceanography, 52.115 Chem for the Sciences 1, 52.116 Chem for the Sciences 2, 54.110 Astronomy, 54.111 Introductory Physics I, 54.112 Introductory Physics II, 60.204 Educational Computing and Technology, 60.350 Instructional Design Systems, 60.351 Virtual Learning Communities, 60.206 Teachers, Schools and Society, 60.251 Psychological Foundations of Education, 60.291 Principles of Teaching, 60.311 Classroom Measurement and Assessment. | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Madhav Sharma, Director | 8040 | 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4199 | College of Education, Department of Educational Studies and Secondary Education | College of Education, Department of Educational Studies and Secondary Education, 1211 McCormick Center for Human Services, Bloomsburg University 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4025 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania is a four-year, public university and is one of 14 members of Pennsylvania&#39;s State System of higher education. It was founded in 1839 as the &quot;Bloomsburg Literary Institute&quot;.It is located in north-central Pennsylvania, about a mile south of Exit 236, Interstate 80.It is a goal of the university to integrate academic programs, cultural activities, and interpersonal relations to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students.The university seeks to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students and to extend the academic environment from the classroom into other student activities. It strives to foster openness in communication and involvement in decision making through a participatory governance structure. | Yes | BU students enjoy on-campus housing in seven modern, secure residence halls and two groups of upper-campus apartments. All residence halls are co-ed, but roommates must be of the same gender.Hall amenities vary slightly from building to building, but all have kitchen, laundry and lounge facilities.Each room has a hard-wired smoke detector, sprinklers, local telephone service, two Ethernet connections to the university&#39;s high speed network, and cable television.All rooms are furnished (standard twin beds).No lofting is permitted.All major cellular telephone services function well throughout the campus.Mailboxes are located in a common area, and packages are delivered to students via the front desk.Bloomsburg University does not permit smoking in any building. No alcoholic beverages, illegal drugs or weapons are allowed on campus.The university operates its own professional police force, and all student vehicles must be registered with police.Emergency call boxes and video surveillance are located throughout campus, and students can obtain free campus escort service at any time of day.BU offers furnished apartment housing to 930 sophomores, juniors and seniors on upper campus in two apartment complexes.Apartments in Montomery Place house four students each in two-bedroom units that include a kitchen and common area; Mount Olympus apartments house six students per unit in six-bedroom apartments, also with kitchen and common area.All apartments have smoke detectors, sprinklers, phone, Ethernet and cable TV.
211158 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | B.S.Ed. in Secondary Education - English | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester | College of Education, Department of Educational Studies and Secondary Education | Students seeking Secondary Education Certification in English must declare majors in both English and Secondary Education (English) and complete the full English (Secondary Education Track) course sequence as well as the Secondary Education Professional Course and Certification requirements. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 500 or higher for the paper-based exam and 65 or higher for the Internet- based exam to be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bloomsburg University Of Pennsylvania | 20.236 American Literature I, 20.237 American Literature II, 20.246 British Literature I, 20.256 Non-Western Literature I or 20.257 Non-Western Literature II, 20.306 Theory and Practice of Writing, 20.311 Structure of English, 20.312 History of English Language, 20.363 Shakespeare, 20.385 Literature for Young Adults, 60.206 Teachers, Schools and Society, 60.251 Psychological Foundations of Education, 60.291 Principles of Teaching, 60.311 Classroom Measurement and Assessment, 65.351 Teaching Communication, 60.497 Teaching in Education: First Experience, 60.498 Teaching in Education: Second Experience, 60.406 Multicultural Education. | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Madhav Sharma, Director | 8040 | 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4199 | College of Education, Department of Educational Studies and Secondary Education | College of Education, Department of Educational Studies and Secondary Education, 1211 McCormick Center for Human Services, Bloomsburg University 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4025 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania is a four-year, public university and is one of 14 members of Pennsylvania&#39;s State System of higher education. It was founded in 1839 as the &quot;Bloomsburg Literary Institute&quot;.It is located in north-central Pennsylvania, about a mile south of Exit 236, Interstate 80.It is a goal of the university to integrate academic programs, cultural activities, and interpersonal relations to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students.The university seeks to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students and to extend the academic environment from the classroom into other student activities. It strives to foster openness in communication and involvement in decision making through a participatory governance structure. | Yes | BU students enjoy on-campus housing in seven modern, secure residence halls and two groups of upper-campus apartments. All residence halls are co-ed, but roommates must be of the same gender.Hall amenities vary slightly from building to building, but all have kitchen, laundry and lounge facilities.Each room has a hard-wired smoke detector, sprinklers, local telephone service, two Ethernet connections to the university&#39;s high speed network, and cable television.All rooms are furnished (standard twin beds).No lofting is permitted.All major cellular telephone services function well throughout the campus.Mailboxes are located in a common area, and packages are delivered to students via the front desk.Bloomsburg University does not permit smoking in any building. No alcoholic beverages, illegal drugs or weapons are allowed on campus.The university operates its own professional police force, and all student vehicles must be registered with police.Emergency call boxes and video surveillance are located throughout campus, and students can obtain free campus escort service at any time of day.BU offers furnished apartment housing to 930 sophomores, juniors and seniors on upper campus in two apartment complexes.Apartments in Montomery Place house four students each in two-bedroom units that include a kitchen and common area; Mount Olympus apartments house six students per unit in six-bedroom apartments, also with kitchen and common area.All apartments have smoke detectors, sprinklers, phone, Ethernet and cable TV.
211158 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | B.S.Ed. in Secondary Education - French | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester | College of Education, Department of Educational Studies and Secondary Education |  | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 500 or higher for the paper-based exam and 65 or higher for the Internet- based exam to be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bloomsburg University Of Pennsylvania | 10.203 French III, 10.204 French IV (Offered Fall Semester Only), 10.205 Applied Phonetics and Pronunciation, 10.206 Structure of the French Language, 10.207 Conversation: French Daily Life and Customs, 10.401 Adv French Language, 10.402 Contemporary Issues in Francophone media, 10.422 Masterpieces of French Literature, 10.423 Black Franco Phone Writers and Culture, 60.206 Teachers, Schools and Society, 60.251 Psychological Foundations of Education, 60.291 Principles of Teaching, 60.311 Classroom Measurement and Assessment, 60.406 Multicultural Education. | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Madhav Sharma, Director | 8040 | 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4199 | College of Education, Department of Educational Studies and Secondary Education | College of Education, Department of Educational Studies and Secondary Education, 1211 McCormick Center for Human Services, Bloomsburg University 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4025 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania is a four-year, public university and is one of 14 members of Pennsylvania&#39;s State System of higher education. It was founded in 1839 as the &quot;Bloomsburg Literary Institute&quot;.It is located in north-central Pennsylvania, about a mile south of Exit 236, Interstate 80.It is a goal of the university to integrate academic programs, cultural activities, and interpersonal relations to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students.The university seeks to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students and to extend the academic environment from the classroom into other student activities. It strives to foster openness in communication and involvement in decision making through a participatory governance structure. | Yes | BU students enjoy on-campus housing in seven modern, secure residence halls and two groups of upper-campus apartments. All residence halls are co-ed, but roommates must be of the same gender.Hall amenities vary slightly from building to building, but all have kitchen, laundry and lounge facilities.Each room has a hard-wired smoke detector, sprinklers, local telephone service, two Ethernet connections to the university&#39;s high speed network, and cable television.All rooms are furnished (standard twin beds).No lofting is permitted.All major cellular telephone services function well throughout the campus.Mailboxes are located in a common area, and packages are delivered to students via the front desk.Bloomsburg University does not permit smoking in any building. No alcoholic beverages, illegal drugs or weapons are allowed on campus.The university operates its own professional police force, and all student vehicles must be registered with police.Emergency call boxes and video surveillance are located throughout campus, and students can obtain free campus escort service at any time of day.BU offers furnished apartment housing to 930 sophomores, juniors and seniors on upper campus in two apartment complexes.Apartments in Montomery Place house four students each in two-bedroom units that include a kitchen and common area; Mount Olympus apartments house six students per unit in six-bedroom apartments, also with kitchen and common area.All apartments have smoke detectors, sprinklers, phone, Ethernet and cable TV.
211158 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | B.S.Ed. in Secondary Education - German | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester | College of Education, Department of Educational Studies and Secondary Education |  | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 500 or higher for the paper-based exam and 65 or higher for the Internet- based exam to be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bloomsburg University Of Pennsylvania | 11.203 German III (satisfies diversity requirement), 11.204 German IV (satisfies diversity requirement), 11.205 Applied Phonetics and Pronunciation, 11.206 Structure of the German Language, 11.207 Conversation: Daily Life and Customs, 11.211 Culture and Civilization I, 11.311 Selected Twentieth Century Writers, 11.402 Contemporary Issues in German Media, 11.422 Masterpieces of German Literature, 60.206 Teachers, Schools and Society, 60.251 Psychological Foundations of Education, 60.291 Principles of Teaching, 60.311 Classroom Measurement and Assessment, 60.406 Multicultural Education, 60.497 Teaching in Education: First Experience. | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Madhav Sharma, Director | 8040 | 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4199 | College of Education, Department of Educational Studies and Secondary Education | College of Education, Department of Educational Studies and Secondary Education, 1211 McCormick Center for Human Services, Bloomsburg University 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4025 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania is a four-year, public university and is one of 14 members of Pennsylvania&#39;s State System of higher education. It was founded in 1839 as the &quot;Bloomsburg Literary Institute&quot;.It is located in north-central Pennsylvania, about a mile south of Exit 236, Interstate 80.It is a goal of the university to integrate academic programs, cultural activities, and interpersonal relations to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students.The university seeks to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students and to extend the academic environment from the classroom into other student activities. It strives to foster openness in communication and involvement in decision making through a participatory governance structure. | Yes | BU students enjoy on-campus housing in seven modern, secure residence halls and two groups of upper-campus apartments. All residence halls are co-ed, but roommates must be of the same gender.Hall amenities vary slightly from building to building, but all have kitchen, laundry and lounge facilities.Each room has a hard-wired smoke detector, sprinklers, local telephone service, two Ethernet connections to the university&#39;s high speed network, and cable television.All rooms are furnished (standard twin beds).No lofting is permitted.All major cellular telephone services function well throughout the campus.Mailboxes are located in a common area, and packages are delivered to students via the front desk.Bloomsburg University does not permit smoking in any building. No alcoholic beverages, illegal drugs or weapons are allowed on campus.The university operates its own professional police force, and all student vehicles must be registered with police.Emergency call boxes and video surveillance are located throughout campus, and students can obtain free campus escort service at any time of day.BU offers furnished apartment housing to 930 sophomores, juniors and seniors on upper campus in two apartment complexes.Apartments in Montomery Place house four students each in two-bedroom units that include a kitchen and common area; Mount Olympus apartments house six students per unit in six-bedroom apartments, also with kitchen and common area.All apartments have smoke detectors, sprinklers, phone, Ethernet and cable TV.
211158 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | B.S.Ed. in Secondary Education - Interpersonal Relationship Management Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester | College of Education, Department of Educational Studies and Secondary Education |  | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 500 or higher for the paper-based exam and 65 or higher for the Internet- based exam to be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bloomsburg University Of Pennsylvania | 20.311 Structures of English, 20.312 History of the English Language, 25.104 Interpersonal Communication, 25.207 Investigating Communication, 25.215 Communication Theory, 25.220 Intercultural Communication, 60.206 Teachers, Schools and Society, 60.251 Psychological Foundations of Education, 60.291 Principles of Teaching, 60.311 Classroom Measurement and Assessment, 60.351 Teaching Communication, 60.406 Multicultural Education, 60.497 Teaching in Education: First Experience. | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Madhav Sharma, Director | 8040 | 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4199 | College of Education, Department of Educational Studies and Secondary Education | College of Education, Department of Educational Studies and Secondary Education, 1211 McCormick Center for Human Services, Bloomsburg University 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4025 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania is a four-year, public university and is one of 14 members of Pennsylvania&#39;s State System of higher education. It was founded in 1839 as the &quot;Bloomsburg Literary Institute&quot;.It is located in north-central Pennsylvania, about a mile south of Exit 236, Interstate 80.It is a goal of the university to integrate academic programs, cultural activities, and interpersonal relations to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students.The university seeks to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students and to extend the academic environment from the classroom into other student activities. It strives to foster openness in communication and involvement in decision making through a participatory governance structure. | Yes | BU students enjoy on-campus housing in seven modern, secure residence halls and two groups of upper-campus apartments. All residence halls are co-ed, but roommates must be of the same gender.Hall amenities vary slightly from building to building, but all have kitchen, laundry and lounge facilities.Each room has a hard-wired smoke detector, sprinklers, local telephone service, two Ethernet connections to the university&#39;s high speed network, and cable television.All rooms are furnished (standard twin beds).No lofting is permitted.All major cellular telephone services function well throughout the campus.Mailboxes are located in a common area, and packages are delivered to students via the front desk.Bloomsburg University does not permit smoking in any building. No alcoholic beverages, illegal drugs or weapons are allowed on campus.The university operates its own professional police force, and all student vehicles must be registered with police.Emergency call boxes and video surveillance are located throughout campus, and students can obtain free campus escort service at any time of day.BU offers furnished apartment housing to 930 sophomores, juniors and seniors on upper campus in two apartment complexes.Apartments in Montomery Place house four students each in two-bedroom units that include a kitchen and common area; Mount Olympus apartments house six students per unit in six-bedroom apartments, also with kitchen and common area.All apartments have smoke detectors, sprinklers, phone, Ethernet and cable TV.
211158 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | B.S.Ed. in Secondary Education - Leadership and Social Influence Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester | College of Education, Department of Educational Studies and Secondary Education |  | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 500 or higher for the paper-based exam and 65 or higher for the Internet- based exam to be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bloomsburg University Of Pennsylvania | 20.311 Structures of English l 20.312 History of the English Language, 25.104 Interpersonal Communication, 25.205 Understanding Social Influence, 25.207 Investigating Communication, 25.220 Intercultural Communication, 60.206 Teachers, Schools and Society, 60.251 Psychological Foundations of Education, 60.291 Principles of Teaching, 60.311 Classroom Measurement and Assessment, 60.406 Multicultural Education, 60.497 Teaching in Education: First Experience, 60.498 Teaching in Education: Second Experience, 65.351 Teaching Communication, 70.275 Linking Assessment. | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Madhav Sharma, Director | 8040 | 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4199 | College of Education, Department of Educational Studies and Secondary Education | College of Education, Department of Educational Studies and Secondary Education, 1211 McCormick Center for Human Services, Bloomsburg University 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4025 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania is a four-year, public university and is one of 14 members of Pennsylvania&#39;s State System of higher education. It was founded in 1839 as the &quot;Bloomsburg Literary Institute&quot;.It is located in north-central Pennsylvania, about a mile south of Exit 236, Interstate 80.It is a goal of the university to integrate academic programs, cultural activities, and interpersonal relations to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students.The university seeks to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students and to extend the academic environment from the classroom into other student activities. It strives to foster openness in communication and involvement in decision making through a participatory governance structure. | Yes | BU students enjoy on-campus housing in seven modern, secure residence halls and two groups of upper-campus apartments. All residence halls are co-ed, but roommates must be of the same gender.Hall amenities vary slightly from building to building, but all have kitchen, laundry and lounge facilities.Each room has a hard-wired smoke detector, sprinklers, local telephone service, two Ethernet connections to the university&#39;s high speed network, and cable television.All rooms are furnished (standard twin beds).No lofting is permitted.All major cellular telephone services function well throughout the campus.Mailboxes are located in a common area, and packages are delivered to students via the front desk.Bloomsburg University does not permit smoking in any building. No alcoholic beverages, illegal drugs or weapons are allowed on campus.The university operates its own professional police force, and all student vehicles must be registered with police.Emergency call boxes and video surveillance are located throughout campus, and students can obtain free campus escort service at any time of day.BU offers furnished apartment housing to 930 sophomores, juniors and seniors on upper campus in two apartment complexes.Apartments in Montomery Place house four students each in two-bedroom units that include a kitchen and common area; Mount Olympus apartments house six students per unit in six-bedroom apartments, also with kitchen and common area.All apartments have smoke detectors, sprinklers, phone, Ethernet and cable TV.
211158 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | B.S.Ed. in Secondary Education - Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester | College of Education, Department of Educational Studies and Secondary Education |  | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 500 or higher for the paper-based exam and 65 or higher for the Internet- based exam to be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bloomsburg University Of Pennsylvania | 53.185 Discrete Mathematics, 53.225 Calculus III, 53.226 Calculus IV, 53.231 College Geometry, 53.310 Introduction to Abstract Algebra, 53.314 Linear Algebra, 53.360 Number Theory, 56.121 Computer Science, 60.206 Teachers, Schools and Society, 60.251 Psychological Foundations of Education, 60.291 Principles of Teaching, 60.311 Classroom Measurement and Assessment, 60.406 Multicultural Education, 65.453 Teaching of Mathematics. | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Madhav Sharma, Director | 8040 | 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4199 | College of Education, Department of Educational Studies and Secondary Education | College of Education, Department of Educational Studies and Secondary Education, 1211 McCormick Center for Human Services, Bloomsburg University 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4025 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania is a four-year, public university and is one of 14 members of Pennsylvania&#39;s State System of higher education. It was founded in 1839 as the &quot;Bloomsburg Literary Institute&quot;.It is located in north-central Pennsylvania, about a mile south of Exit 236, Interstate 80.It is a goal of the university to integrate academic programs, cultural activities, and interpersonal relations to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students.The university seeks to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students and to extend the academic environment from the classroom into other student activities. It strives to foster openness in communication and involvement in decision making through a participatory governance structure. | Yes | BU students enjoy on-campus housing in seven modern, secure residence halls and two groups of upper-campus apartments. All residence halls are co-ed, but roommates must be of the same gender.Hall amenities vary slightly from building to building, but all have kitchen, laundry and lounge facilities.Each room has a hard-wired smoke detector, sprinklers, local telephone service, two Ethernet connections to the university&#39;s high speed network, and cable television.All rooms are furnished (standard twin beds).No lofting is permitted.All major cellular telephone services function well throughout the campus.Mailboxes are located in a common area, and packages are delivered to students via the front desk.Bloomsburg University does not permit smoking in any building. No alcoholic beverages, illegal drugs or weapons are allowed on campus.The university operates its own professional police force, and all student vehicles must be registered with police.Emergency call boxes and video surveillance are located throughout campus, and students can obtain free campus escort service at any time of day.BU offers furnished apartment housing to 930 sophomores, juniors and seniors on upper campus in two apartment complexes.Apartments in Montomery Place house four students each in two-bedroom units that include a kitchen and common area; Mount Olympus apartments house six students per unit in six-bedroom apartments, also with kitchen and common area.All apartments have smoke detectors, sprinklers, phone, Ethernet and cable TV.
211158 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | B.S.Ed. in Secondary Education - Organizational Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester | College of Education, Department of Educational Studies and Secondary Education |  | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 500 or higher for the paper-based exam and 65 or higher for the Internet- based exam to be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bloomsburg University Of Pennsylvania | 20.311 Structures of English, 20.312 History of the English Language, 25.104 Interpersonal Communication, 25.207 Investigating Communication, 25.210 Organizational Communication, 25.220 Intercultural Communication, 25.306 Computer Applications for Professional Communicators, 25.307 Communications For Business Professionals, 25.407 Interviewing, 25.423 Communications Training in Organizations, 25.424 Corporate Communication. | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Madhav Sharma, Director | 8040 | 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4199 | College of Education, Department of Educational Studies and Secondary Education | College of Education, Department of Educational Studies and Secondary Education, 1211 McCormick Center for Human Services, Bloomsburg University 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4025 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania is a four-year, public university and is one of 14 members of Pennsylvania&#39;s State System of higher education. It was founded in 1839 as the &quot;Bloomsburg Literary Institute&quot;.It is located in north-central Pennsylvania, about a mile south of Exit 236, Interstate 80.It is a goal of the university to integrate academic programs, cultural activities, and interpersonal relations to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students.The university seeks to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students and to extend the academic environment from the classroom into other student activities. It strives to foster openness in communication and involvement in decision making through a participatory governance structure. | Yes | BU students enjoy on-campus housing in seven modern, secure residence halls and two groups of upper-campus apartments. All residence halls are co-ed, but roommates must be of the same gender.Hall amenities vary slightly from building to building, but all have kitchen, laundry and lounge facilities.Each room has a hard-wired smoke detector, sprinklers, local telephone service, two Ethernet connections to the university&#39;s high speed network, and cable television.All rooms are furnished (standard twin beds).No lofting is permitted.All major cellular telephone services function well throughout the campus.Mailboxes are located in a common area, and packages are delivered to students via the front desk.Bloomsburg University does not permit smoking in any building. No alcoholic beverages, illegal drugs or weapons are allowed on campus.The university operates its own professional police force, and all student vehicles must be registered with police.Emergency call boxes and video surveillance are located throughout campus, and students can obtain free campus escort service at any time of day.BU offers furnished apartment housing to 930 sophomores, juniors and seniors on upper campus in two apartment complexes.Apartments in Montomery Place house four students each in two-bedroom units that include a kitchen and common area; Mount Olympus apartments house six students per unit in six-bedroom apartments, also with kitchen and common area.All apartments have smoke detectors, sprinklers, phone, Ethernet and cable TV.
211158 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | B.S.Ed. in Secondary Education - Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester | College of Education, Department of Educational Studies and Secondary Education |  | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 500 or higher for the paper-based exam and 65 or higher for the Internet- based exam to be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bloomsburg University Of Pennsylvania | 52.116 Chem for the Sciences II, 53.322 Differential Equations, 54.211 General Physics I, 54.212 General Physics II, 54.302 Mechanics: Dynamics, 54.310 Modern Atomic Physics, 54.314 Electricity and Magnetism, 54.315 Electronics, 54.318 Optics, 60.204 Educational Computing and Technology, 60.350 Instructional Design Systems, 60.351 Virtual Learning Communities. | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Madhav Sharma, Director | 8040 | 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4199 | College of Education, Department of Educational Studies and Secondary Education | College of Education, Department of Educational Studies and Secondary Education, 1211 McCormick Center for Human Services, Bloomsburg University 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4025 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania is a four-year, public university and is one of 14 members of Pennsylvania&#39;s State System of higher education. It was founded in 1839 as the &quot;Bloomsburg Literary Institute&quot;.It is located in north-central Pennsylvania, about a mile south of Exit 236, Interstate 80.It is a goal of the university to integrate academic programs, cultural activities, and interpersonal relations to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students.The university seeks to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students and to extend the academic environment from the classroom into other student activities. It strives to foster openness in communication and involvement in decision making through a participatory governance structure. | Yes | BU students enjoy on-campus housing in seven modern, secure residence halls and two groups of upper-campus apartments. All residence halls are co-ed, but roommates must be of the same gender.Hall amenities vary slightly from building to building, but all have kitchen, laundry and lounge facilities.Each room has a hard-wired smoke detector, sprinklers, local telephone service, two Ethernet connections to the university&#39;s high speed network, and cable television.All rooms are furnished (standard twin beds).No lofting is permitted.All major cellular telephone services function well throughout the campus.Mailboxes are located in a common area, and packages are delivered to students via the front desk.Bloomsburg University does not permit smoking in any building. No alcoholic beverages, illegal drugs or weapons are allowed on campus.The university operates its own professional police force, and all student vehicles must be registered with police.Emergency call boxes and video surveillance are located throughout campus, and students can obtain free campus escort service at any time of day.BU offers furnished apartment housing to 930 sophomores, juniors and seniors on upper campus in two apartment complexes.Apartments in Montomery Place house four students each in two-bedroom units that include a kitchen and common area; Mount Olympus apartments house six students per unit in six-bedroom apartments, also with kitchen and common area.All apartments have smoke detectors, sprinklers, phone, Ethernet and cable TV.
211158 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | B.S.Ed. in Secondary Education - Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester | College of Education, Department of Educational Studies and Secondary Education |  | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 500 or higher for the paper-based exam and 65 or higher for the Internet- based exam to be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bloomsburg University Of Pennsylvania | 12.203 Spanish III, 12.204 Spanish IV, 12.206 Structure of the Spanish Language, 12.402 Advanced Conversation, 12.403 Advanced Structure and Composition, 12.420 Spanish Literature, 12.421 Spanish American Literature, 12.208 Spanish for Health Professions, 12.209 Spanish for Social Services, 12.210 Commercial Spanish, 12.211 Spanish Culture and Civilization, 12.212 Spanish American Culture and Civilization, 12.213 Hispanic Culture and Literature, 12.221 Spanish Culture through Film, 12.222 Spanish American Culture through Film, 16.350 Foreign Language Methodology and Research, 60.206 Teachers, Schools and Society, 60.251 Psychological Foundations of Education, 60.291 Principles of Teaching, 60.311 Classroom Measurement and Assessment, 60.497 Teaching in Education: First Experience, 60.498 Teaching in Education: Second Experience. | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Madhav Sharma, Director | 8040 | 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4199 | College of Education, Department of Educational Studies and Secondary Education | College of Education, Department of Educational Studies and Secondary Education, 1211 McCormick Center for Human Services, Bloomsburg University 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4025 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania is a four-year, public university and is one of 14 members of Pennsylvania&#39;s State System of higher education. It was founded in 1839 as the &quot;Bloomsburg Literary Institute&quot;.It is located in north-central Pennsylvania, about a mile south of Exit 236, Interstate 80.It is a goal of the university to integrate academic programs, cultural activities, and interpersonal relations to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students.The university seeks to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students and to extend the academic environment from the classroom into other student activities. It strives to foster openness in communication and involvement in decision making through a participatory governance structure. | Yes | BU students enjoy on-campus housing in seven modern, secure residence halls and two groups of upper-campus apartments. All residence halls are co-ed, but roommates must be of the same gender.Hall amenities vary slightly from building to building, but all have kitchen, laundry and lounge facilities.Each room has a hard-wired smoke detector, sprinklers, local telephone service, two Ethernet connections to the university&#39;s high speed network, and cable television.All rooms are furnished (standard twin beds).No lofting is permitted.All major cellular telephone services function well throughout the campus.Mailboxes are located in a common area, and packages are delivered to students via the front desk.Bloomsburg University does not permit smoking in any building. No alcoholic beverages, illegal drugs or weapons are allowed on campus.The university operates its own professional police force, and all student vehicles must be registered with police.Emergency call boxes and video surveillance are located throughout campus, and students can obtain free campus escort service at any time of day.BU offers furnished apartment housing to 930 sophomores, juniors and seniors on upper campus in two apartment complexes.Apartments in Montomery Place house four students each in two-bedroom units that include a kitchen and common area; Mount Olympus apartments house six students per unit in six-bedroom apartments, also with kitchen and common area.All apartments have smoke detectors, sprinklers, phone, Ethernet and cable TV.
211158 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | B.S.Ed. in Special Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester | College of Education, Department of Exceptionality Programs | The program in special education leads to certification for teachers to teach special education (N-12). Students may also acquire a concentration in education of the deaf/hard of hearing. After the completion of specified coursework, a semester of student teaching occurs. Students enrolled in special education have the opportunity to student teach in the following settings: public schools, intermediate units, approved private schools, preschools, state centers, adjudicated environments and hospitals. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 500 or higher for the paper-based exam and 65 or higher for the Internet- based exam to be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bloomsburg University Of Pennsylvania | 05.321 First Aid and Safety, 20.101 Composition I and 20.201 Composition II (or any of the writing intensive literature courses), 25.103 Public Speaking or 25.104 Interpersonal Communication, 48.101 General Psychology, 48.210 Life-Span Psychology, 50.100 Cells, Genes, Molecules, 53.141 Introduction to Statistics or 48.160 Basic Statistics, 70.101 Introduction to Individuals with Exceptionalities. | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Madhav Sharma, Director | 8040 | 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4199 | College of Education, Department of Exceptionality Programs | College of Education, Department of Exceptionality Programs, 105 Navy Hall, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4074 | The Department of Exceptionality Programs in the College of Education offers a wide range of special education options including undergraduate and graduate programs in special education, interpreting for the deaf/hard of hearing, education of the deaf/hard of hearing and reading. The department also hosts a reading center, an annual reading conference, and has produced multimedia programs to assist teaching sign language. Opportunities for classroom and field-based study are provided through partnerships with area schools and organizations. | Yes | BU students enjoy on-campus housing in seven modern, secure residence halls and two groups of upper-campus apartments. All residence halls are co-ed, but roommates must be of the same gender.Hall amenities vary slightly from building to building, but all have kitchen, laundry and lounge facilities.Each room has a hard-wired smoke detector, sprinklers, local telephone service, two Ethernet connections to the university&#39;s high speed network, and cable television.All rooms are furnished (standard twin beds).No lofting is permitted.All major cellular telephone services function well throughout the campus.Mailboxes are located in a common area, and packages are delivered to students via the front desk.Bloomsburg University does not permit smoking in any building. No alcoholic beverages, illegal drugs or weapons are allowed on campus.The university operates its own professional police force, and all student vehicles must be registered with police.Emergency call boxes and video surveillance are located throughout campus, and students can obtain free campus escort service at any time of day.BU offers furnished apartment housing to 930 sophomores, juniors and seniors on upper campus in two apartment complexes.Apartments in Montomery Place house four students each in two-bedroom units that include a kitchen and common area; Mount Olympus apartments house six students per unit in six-bedroom apartments, also with kitchen and common area.All apartments have smoke detectors, sprinklers, phone, Ethernet and cable TV.
211158 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | B.S.N Nursing | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester | College of Education, Department of Nursing | This program prepares students for a wide range of careers in home care, occupational health, rehabilitation, trauma, clinical specialties, informatics and case management and additionally offers the increasingly valuable path toward a master of science in nursing through its related graduate study program. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 500 or higher for the paper-based exam and 65 or higher for the Internet- based exam to be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bloomsburg University Of Pennsylvania | 48.101 General Psychology, 48.210 Life-Span Psychology, 50.173 Anatomy and Physiology I, 50.174 Anatomy and Physiology II, 50.240 Introductory Microbiology, 52.101 Introductory Chemistry, 52.108 Physiological Chemistry, 82.210 Professional Nursing, 82.211 Nutrition, 82.212 Pharmacology, 82.213 Foundations of Nursing Practice, 82.214 Health Assessment, 82.215 Pathophysiology for Nursing Practice, 82.306 Introduction to Nursing Research. | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Madhav Sharma, Director | 8040 | 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4199 | College of Education, Department of Nursing | College of Education, Department of Nursing, 3109 McCormick Center for Human Services, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4615 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania is a four-year, public university and is one of 14 members of Pennsylvania&#39;s State System of higher education. It was founded in 1839 as the &quot;Bloomsburg Literary Institute&quot;.It is located in north-central Pennsylvania, about a mile south of Exit 236, Interstate 80.It is a goal of the university to integrate academic programs, cultural activities, and interpersonal relations to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students.The university seeks to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students and to extend the academic environment from the classroom into other student activities. It strives to foster openness in communication and involvement in decision making through a participatory governance structure. | Yes | BU students enjoy on-campus housing in seven modern, secure residence halls and two groups of upper-campus apartments. All residence halls are co-ed, but roommates must be of the same gender.Hall amenities vary slightly from building to building, but all have kitchen, laundry and lounge facilities.Each room has a hard-wired smoke detector, sprinklers, local telephone service, two Ethernet connections to the university&#39;s high speed network, and cable television.All rooms are furnished (standard twin beds).No lofting is permitted.All major cellular telephone services function well throughout the campus.Mailboxes are located in a common area, and packages are delivered to students via the front desk.Bloomsburg University does not permit smoking in any building. No alcoholic beverages, illegal drugs or weapons are allowed on campus.The university operates its own professional police force, and all student vehicles must be registered with police.Emergency call boxes and video surveillance are located throughout campus, and students can obtain free campus escort service at any time of day.BU offers furnished apartment housing to 930 sophomores, juniors and seniors on upper campus in two apartment complexes.Apartments in Montomery Place house four students each in two-bedroom units that include a kitchen and common area; Mount Olympus apartments house six students per unit in six-bedroom apartments, also with kitchen and common area.All apartments have smoke detectors, sprinklers, phone, Ethernet and cable TV.
211158 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | B.S.W. in Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Sociology, Social Work and Criminal Justice - Social Work Program |  | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 500 or higher for the paper-based exam and 65 or higher for the Internet- based exam to be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bloomsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses are 44.120 United States Government, 45.211 Principles of Sociology, 48.101 General Psychology, 48.210 Life-Span Psychology, 50.101 Human Biology I, 49.133 Introduction to Social Work and Social Welfare, 49.297 Introductory Practice Experience in Social Work, 49.221 Human Behavior in the Social Environment, 49.250 Research Methods for Generalist Social Work Practice, 49.334 Social Work Practice with Individuals and Families, 49.450 Social Work Practice with Groups and Groups at Risk, 49.452 Social Work Practice with Organizations and Communities, 49.453 Social Welfare Policy and Services, 49.497 Social Work Field Education, 49.498 Integrative Senior Seminar in Social Work, 49.236 Child Welfare (note that this is a prerequisite for those enrolling in CWEB - Child Welfare Education for Baccalaureates), 49.451 Family Counseling, 49.455 Behavioral Health and Generalist Social Work, 49.456 Social Work and Issues of Aging. | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Madhav Sharma, Director | 8040 | 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4199 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Sociology, Social Work and Criminal Justice - Social Work Program | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Sociology, Social Work and Criminal Justice - Social Work Program, Second Floor - McCormick, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4637 | The mission of the Social Work Program at Bloomsburg University is to prepare students for baccalaureate level generalist social work practice with a liberal arts foundation and a focus on critical thinking.Opportunities are provided for the student to gain social work knowledge, values, ethics, and skills to work with client systems of all types and sizes. An emphasis is placed on an appreciation for human diversity and a strong commitment to social and economic justice. Students are prepared through courses to engage in the social change process through interface with the regional community. | Yes | BU students enjoy on-campus housing in seven modern, secure residence halls and two groups of upper-campus apartments. All residence halls are co-ed, but roommates must be of the same gender.Hall amenities vary slightly from building to building, but all have kitchen, laundry and lounge facilities.Each room has a hard-wired smoke detector, sprinklers, local telephone service, two Ethernet connections to the university&#39;s high speed network, and cable television.All rooms are furnished (standard twin beds).No lofting is permitted.All major cellular telephone services function well throughout the campus.Mailboxes are located in a common area, and packages are delivered to students via the front desk.Bloomsburg University does not permit smoking in any building. No alcoholic beverages, illegal drugs or weapons are allowed on campus.The university operates its own professional police force, and all student vehicles must be registered with police.Emergency call boxes and video surveillance are located throughout campus, and students can obtain free campus escort service at any time of day.BU offers furnished apartment housing to 930 sophomores, juniors and seniors on upper campus in two apartment complexes.Apartments in Montomery Place house four students each in two-bedroom units that include a kitchen and common area; Mount Olympus apartments house six students per unit in six-bedroom apartments, also with kitchen and common area.All apartments have smoke detectors, sprinklers, phone, Ethernet and cable TV.
211158 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | BA Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester | College of Science and Technology, Department of Biological and Allied Health Sciences | This program provides a strong background in the biological sciences. This degree has considerable flexibility and is a good choice for students who want to double-major or minor in another academic discipline. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 500 or higher for the paper-based exam and 65 or higher for the Internet- based exam to be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bloomsburg University Of Pennsylvania |  | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Madhav Sharma, Director | 8040 | 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4199 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Biological and Allied Health Sciences | College of Science and Technology, Department of Biological and Allied Health Sciences, 178 Hartline Science Center, 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4400 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania is a four-year, public university and is one of 14 members of Pennsylvania&#39;s State System of higher education. It was founded in 1839 as the &quot;Bloomsburg Literary Institute&quot;.It is located in north-central Pennsylvania, about a mile south of Exit 236, Interstate 80.It is a goal of the university to integrate academic programs, cultural activities, and interpersonal relations to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students.The university seeks to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students and to extend the academic environment from the classroom into other student activities. It strives to foster openness in communication and involvement in decision making through a participatory governance structure. | Yes | BU students enjoy on-campus housing in seven modern, secure residence halls and two groups of upper-campus apartments. All residence halls are co-ed, but roommates must be of the same gender.Hall amenities vary slightly from building to building, but all have kitchen, laundry and lounge facilities.Each room has a hard-wired smoke detector, sprinklers, local telephone service, two Ethernet connections to the university&#39;s high speed network, and cable television.All rooms are furnished (standard twin beds).No lofting is permitted.All major cellular telephone services function well throughout the campus.Mailboxes are located in a common area, and packages are delivered to students via the front desk.Bloomsburg University does not permit smoking in any building. No alcoholic beverages, illegal drugs or weapons are allowed on campus.The university operates its own professional police force, and all student vehicles must be registered with police.Emergency call boxes and video surveillance are located throughout campus, and students can obtain free campus escort service at any time of day.BU offers furnished apartment housing to 930 sophomores, juniors and seniors on upper campus in two apartment complexes.Apartments in Montomery Place house four students each in two-bedroom units that include a kitchen and common area; Mount Olympus apartments house six students per unit in six-bedroom apartments, also with kitchen and common area.All apartments have smoke detectors, sprinklers, phone, Ethernet and cable TV.
211158 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | BA Biology - BS Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester | College of Science and Technology, Department of Biological and Allied Health Sciences | This degree prepares students for careers in high school and middle school teaching. The program combines coursework in biology, other sciences, and education. Students spend their final semester in supervised student teaching. Students successfully completing this program earn teaching certification in the state of Pennsylvania. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 500 or higher for the paper-based exam and 65 or higher for the Internet- based exam to be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bloomsburg University Of Pennsylvania |  | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Madhav Sharma, Director | 8040 | 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4199 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Biological and Allied Health Sciences | College of Science and Technology, Department of Biological and Allied Health Sciences, 178 Hartline Science Center, 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4400 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania is a four-year, public university and is one of 14 members of Pennsylvania&#39;s State System of higher education. It was founded in 1839 as the &quot;Bloomsburg Literary Institute&quot;.It is located in north-central Pennsylvania, about a mile south of Exit 236, Interstate 80.It is a goal of the university to integrate academic programs, cultural activities, and interpersonal relations to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students.The university seeks to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students and to extend the academic environment from the classroom into other student activities. It strives to foster openness in communication and involvement in decision making through a participatory governance structure. | Yes | BU students enjoy on-campus housing in seven modern, secure residence halls and two groups of upper-campus apartments. All residence halls are co-ed, but roommates must be of the same gender.Hall amenities vary slightly from building to building, but all have kitchen, laundry and lounge facilities.Each room has a hard-wired smoke detector, sprinklers, local telephone service, two Ethernet connections to the university&#39;s high speed network, and cable television.All rooms are furnished (standard twin beds).No lofting is permitted.All major cellular telephone services function well throughout the campus.Mailboxes are located in a common area, and packages are delivered to students via the front desk.Bloomsburg University does not permit smoking in any building. No alcoholic beverages, illegal drugs or weapons are allowed on campus.The university operates its own professional police force, and all student vehicles must be registered with police.Emergency call boxes and video surveillance are located throughout campus, and students can obtain free campus escort service at any time of day.BU offers furnished apartment housing to 930 sophomores, juniors and seniors on upper campus in two apartment complexes.Apartments in Montomery Place house four students each in two-bedroom units that include a kitchen and common area; Mount Olympus apartments house six students per unit in six-bedroom apartments, also with kitchen and common area.All apartments have smoke detectors, sprinklers, phone, Ethernet and cable TV.
211158 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | BA Biology - Natural History Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester | College of Science and Technology, Department of Biological and Allied Health Sciences | This program prepares students for careers in zoos, aquaria, science museums, and environmental education centers. It includes a strong background in organismal and field biology with supporting coursework in geology and anthropology. The flexibility in this degree allows students to select courses that will prepare them to interact with the public. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 500 or higher for the paper-based exam and 65 or higher for the Internet- based exam to be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bloomsburg University Of Pennsylvania | 50.114 Concepts in Biology I, 50.115 Concepts in Biology II, 50.233 Human Genetics, 50.242 Microbiology, 50.351 Ecology, 50.430 Evolution, 50.481 Senior Biology Seminar, 50.200 Dendrology, 50.211 Invertebrate Zoology, 50.212 Vertebrate Zoology, 50.222 Comparative Biology of Plants, 50.361 Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy, 50.450 Mycology, 50.457 Entomology, 50.459 Ornithology, 50.460 Population Biology, 50.461 Animal Behavior. | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Madhav Sharma, Director | 8040 | 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4199 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Biological and Allied Health Sciences | College of Science and Technology, Department of Biological and Allied Health Sciences, 178 Hartline Science Center, 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4400 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania is a four-year, public university and is one of 14 members of Pennsylvania&#39;s State System of higher education. It was founded in 1839 as the &quot;Bloomsburg Literary Institute&quot;.It is located in north-central Pennsylvania, about a mile south of Exit 236, Interstate 80.It is a goal of the university to integrate academic programs, cultural activities, and interpersonal relations to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students.The university seeks to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students and to extend the academic environment from the classroom into other student activities. It strives to foster openness in communication and involvement in decision making through a participatory governance structure. | Yes | BU students enjoy on-campus housing in seven modern, secure residence halls and two groups of upper-campus apartments. All residence halls are co-ed, but roommates must be of the same gender.Hall amenities vary slightly from building to building, but all have kitchen, laundry and lounge facilities.Each room has a hard-wired smoke detector, sprinklers, local telephone service, two Ethernet connections to the university&#39;s high speed network, and cable television.All rooms are furnished (standard twin beds).No lofting is permitted.All major cellular telephone services function well throughout the campus.Mailboxes are located in a common area, and packages are delivered to students via the front desk.Bloomsburg University does not permit smoking in any building. No alcoholic beverages, illegal drugs or weapons are allowed on campus.The university operates its own professional police force, and all student vehicles must be registered with police.Emergency call boxes and video surveillance are located throughout campus, and students can obtain free campus escort service at any time of day.BU offers furnished apartment housing to 930 sophomores, juniors and seniors on upper campus in two apartment complexes.Apartments in Montomery Place house four students each in two-bedroom units that include a kitchen and common area; Mount Olympus apartments house six students per unit in six-bedroom apartments, also with kitchen and common area.All apartments have smoke detectors, sprinklers, phone, Ethernet and cable TV.
211158 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | BA in Chemistry | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester | College of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | The BA program provides a three year exposure to the core of the chemistry curriculum. Students can double major in chemistry and another discipline, or they can participate in the 3:2 program in engineering. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 500 or higher for the paper-based exam and 65 or higher for the Internet- based exam to be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bloomsburg University Of Pennsylvania | 52.115 Chemistry for the Sciences 1, 52.116 Chemistry for the Sciences 2, 52.231 Organic Chemistry I, 52.232 Organic Chemistry II, 52.251 Inorganic Chemistry, 52.321 Analytical Chemistry I, 52.361 Physical Chemistry I, 53.125 Calculus I, 53.126 Calculus II, 53.225 Calculus III, 54.211 General Physics I, 54.212 General Physics II. | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Madhav Sharma, Director | 8040 | 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4199 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | College of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, 400 East 2nd Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4144 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania is a four-year, public university and is one of 14 members of Pennsylvania&#39;s State System of higher education. It was founded in 1839 as the &quot;Bloomsburg Literary Institute&quot;.It is located in north-central Pennsylvania, about a mile south of Exit 236, Interstate 80.It is a goal of the university to integrate academic programs, cultural activities, and interpersonal relations to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students.The university seeks to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students and to extend the academic environment from the classroom into other student activities. It strives to foster openness in communication and involvement in decision making through a participatory governance structure. | Yes | BU students enjoy on-campus housing in seven modern, secure residence halls and two groups of upper-campus apartments. All residence halls are co-ed, but roommates must be of the same gender.Hall amenities vary slightly from building to building, but all have kitchen, laundry and lounge facilities.Each room has a hard-wired smoke detector, sprinklers, local telephone service, two Ethernet connections to the university&#39;s high speed network, and cable television.All rooms are furnished (standard twin beds).No lofting is permitted.All major cellular telephone services function well throughout the campus.Mailboxes are located in a common area, and packages are delivered to students via the front desk.Bloomsburg University does not permit smoking in any building. No alcoholic beverages, illegal drugs or weapons are allowed on campus.The university operates its own professional police force, and all student vehicles must be registered with police.Emergency call boxes and video surveillance are located throughout campus, and students can obtain free campus escort service at any time of day.BU offers furnished apartment housing to 930 sophomores, juniors and seniors on upper campus in two apartment complexes.Apartments in Montomery Place house four students each in two-bedroom units that include a kitchen and common area; Mount Olympus apartments house six students per unit in six-bedroom apartments, also with kitchen and common area.All apartments have smoke detectors, sprinklers, phone, Ethernet and cable TV.
211158 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | BS Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester | College of Science and Technology, Department of Biological and Allied Health Sciences | This degree provides a strong background in the biological sciences and the chemistry, physics, and math working biologists need. The biology requirements and electives allow students to explore the many sub-disciplines in biology and provide a broad preparation for graduate study and employment. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 500 or higher for the paper-based exam and 65 or higher for the Internet- based exam to be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bloomsburg University Of Pennsylvania | 50.114 Concepts in Biology I, 50.115 Concepts in Biology II, 50.242 Microbiology, 50.271 Cell Biology, 50.332 Genetics, 50.351 Ecology, 50.479 Integrated Physiology Laboratory, 50.481 Senior Biology Seminar, 52.115 Chemistry for the Sciences I, 52.116 Chemistry for the Sciences I, 52.231 Organic Chemistry I, 52.232 Organic Chemistry II, 52.341 Biochemistry. | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Madhav Sharma, Director | 8040 | 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4199 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Biological and Allied Health Sciences | College of Science and Technology, Department of Biological and Allied Health Sciences, 178 Hartline Science Center, 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4400 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania is a four-year, public university and is one of 14 members of Pennsylvania&#39;s State System of higher education. It was founded in 1839 as the &quot;Bloomsburg Literary Institute&quot;.It is located in north-central Pennsylvania, about a mile south of Exit 236, Interstate 80.It is a goal of the university to integrate academic programs, cultural activities, and interpersonal relations to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students.The university seeks to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students and to extend the academic environment from the classroom into other student activities. It strives to foster openness in communication and involvement in decision making through a participatory governance structure. | Yes | BU students enjoy on-campus housing in seven modern, secure residence halls and two groups of upper-campus apartments. All residence halls are co-ed, but roommates must be of the same gender.Hall amenities vary slightly from building to building, but all have kitchen, laundry and lounge facilities.Each room has a hard-wired smoke detector, sprinklers, local telephone service, two Ethernet connections to the university&#39;s high speed network, and cable television.All rooms are furnished (standard twin beds).No lofting is permitted.All major cellular telephone services function well throughout the campus.Mailboxes are located in a common area, and packages are delivered to students via the front desk.Bloomsburg University does not permit smoking in any building. No alcoholic beverages, illegal drugs or weapons are allowed on campus.The university operates its own professional police force, and all student vehicles must be registered with police.Emergency call boxes and video surveillance are located throughout campus, and students can obtain free campus escort service at any time of day.BU offers furnished apartment housing to 930 sophomores, juniors and seniors on upper campus in two apartment complexes.Apartments in Montomery Place house four students each in two-bedroom units that include a kitchen and common area; Mount Olympus apartments house six students per unit in six-bedroom apartments, also with kitchen and common area.All apartments have smoke detectors, sprinklers, phone, Ethernet and cable TV.
211158 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | BS Biology - Environmental Biology Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester | College of Science and Technology, Department of Biological and Allied Health Sciences | This degree provides a strong background in the biological sciences and the chemistry, physics, geology, and math working environmental biologists need. The requirements and electives are tailored to develop skills in ecology, field biology, and environmental sciences. This program prepares students for careers in environmental protection, natural resource management, and conservation with state and federal agencies and conservation organizations. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 500 or higher for the paper-based exam and 65 or higher for the Internet- based exam to be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bloomsburg University Of Pennsylvania | 50.114 Concepts in Biology I, 50.115 Concepts in Biology II, 50.242 Microbiology, 50.271 Cell Biology, 50.332 Genetics, 50.351 Ecology, 50.481 Senior Biology Seminar, 51.100 Environmental Geology, 51.101 Physical Geology, 51.111 Physical Geology Lab, 52.115 Chemistry for the Sciences I, 52.116 Chemistry for the Sciences II. | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Madhav Sharma, Director | 8040 | 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4199 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Biological and Allied Health Sciences | College of Science and Technology, Department of Biological and Allied Health Sciences, 178 Hartline Science Center, 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4400 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania is a four-year, public university and is one of 14 members of Pennsylvania&#39;s State System of higher education. It was founded in 1839 as the &quot;Bloomsburg Literary Institute&quot;.It is located in north-central Pennsylvania, about a mile south of Exit 236, Interstate 80.It is a goal of the university to integrate academic programs, cultural activities, and interpersonal relations to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students.The university seeks to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students and to extend the academic environment from the classroom into other student activities. It strives to foster openness in communication and involvement in decision making through a participatory governance structure. | Yes | BU students enjoy on-campus housing in seven modern, secure residence halls and two groups of upper-campus apartments. All residence halls are co-ed, but roommates must be of the same gender.Hall amenities vary slightly from building to building, but all have kitchen, laundry and lounge facilities.Each room has a hard-wired smoke detector, sprinklers, local telephone service, two Ethernet connections to the university&#39;s high speed network, and cable television.All rooms are furnished (standard twin beds).No lofting is permitted.All major cellular telephone services function well throughout the campus.Mailboxes are located in a common area, and packages are delivered to students via the front desk.Bloomsburg University does not permit smoking in any building. No alcoholic beverages, illegal drugs or weapons are allowed on campus.The university operates its own professional police force, and all student vehicles must be registered with police.Emergency call boxes and video surveillance are located throughout campus, and students can obtain free campus escort service at any time of day.BU offers furnished apartment housing to 930 sophomores, juniors and seniors on upper campus in two apartment complexes.Apartments in Montomery Place house four students each in two-bedroom units that include a kitchen and common area; Mount Olympus apartments house six students per unit in six-bedroom apartments, also with kitchen and common area.All apartments have smoke detectors, sprinklers, phone, Ethernet and cable TV.
211158 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | BS Biology - Microbiology Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester | College of Science and Technology, Department of Biological and Allied Health Sciences | This degree provides a strong background in the biological sciences and the chemistry, physics, and math working microbiologists need. The biology requirements and electives are tailored to develop skills in all aspects of microbiology and microbe-human interaction. This program prepares students for graduate study and for careers in microbiology labs. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 500 or higher for the paper-based exam and 65 or higher for the Internet- based exam to be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bloomsburg University Of Pennsylvania | 50.114 Concepts in Biology I, 50.115 Concepts in Biology II, 50.242 Microbiology, 50.271 Cell Biology, 50.332 Genetics, 50.342 Medical Microbiology, 50.343 Immunology, 50.351 Ecology, 50.481 Senior Biology Seminar, 50.479 Integrated Physiology Laboratory, 50.472 Animal Cell Physiology , 50.474 Vertebrate Systems Physiology , 50.477 Plant Physiology. | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Madhav Sharma, Director | 8040 | 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4199 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Biological and Allied Health Sciences | College of Science and Technology, Department of Biological and Allied Health Sciences, 178 Hartline Science Center, 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4400 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania is a four-year, public university and is one of 14 members of Pennsylvania&#39;s State System of higher education. It was founded in 1839 as the &quot;Bloomsburg Literary Institute&quot;.It is located in north-central Pennsylvania, about a mile south of Exit 236, Interstate 80.It is a goal of the university to integrate academic programs, cultural activities, and interpersonal relations to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students.The university seeks to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students and to extend the academic environment from the classroom into other student activities. It strives to foster openness in communication and involvement in decision making through a participatory governance structure. | Yes | BU students enjoy on-campus housing in seven modern, secure residence halls and two groups of upper-campus apartments. All residence halls are co-ed, but roommates must be of the same gender.Hall amenities vary slightly from building to building, but all have kitchen, laundry and lounge facilities.Each room has a hard-wired smoke detector, sprinklers, local telephone service, two Ethernet connections to the university&#39;s high speed network, and cable television.All rooms are furnished (standard twin beds).No lofting is permitted.All major cellular telephone services function well throughout the campus.Mailboxes are located in a common area, and packages are delivered to students via the front desk.Bloomsburg University does not permit smoking in any building. No alcoholic beverages, illegal drugs or weapons are allowed on campus.The university operates its own professional police force, and all student vehicles must be registered with police.Emergency call boxes and video surveillance are located throughout campus, and students can obtain free campus escort service at any time of day.BU offers furnished apartment housing to 930 sophomores, juniors and seniors on upper campus in two apartment complexes.Apartments in Montomery Place house four students each in two-bedroom units that include a kitchen and common area; Mount Olympus apartments house six students per unit in six-bedroom apartments, also with kitchen and common area.All apartments have smoke detectors, sprinklers, phone, Ethernet and cable TV.
211158 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | BS Biology - Molecular Biology Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester | College of Science and Technology, Department of Biological and Allied Health Sciences | This degree provides a strong background in the biological sciences and the chemistry, physics,and math working biologists need. The biology requirements and electives are tailored to develop skills in molecular biology and biotechnology. This programs prepares students for careers with biotechnology companies; it is also excellent prepartion for work in forensics labs. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 500 or higher for the paper-based exam and 65 or higher for the Internet- based exam to be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bloomsburg University Of Pennsylvania | 50.114 Concepts in Biology I, 50.115 Concepts in Biology II, 50.242 Microbiology, 50.271 Cell Biology, 50.332 Genetics, 50.333 Molecular Biology, 50.479 Integrated Physiology Lab, 50.481 Senior Biology Seminar, 50.484 Methods in Biotechnology, 50.472 Animal Cell Physiology, 50.474 Vertebrate Systems Physiology, 50.477 Plant Physiology, 50.478 Microbial Physiology, 50.480 Comparative Animal Physiology. | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Madhav Sharma, Director | 8040 | 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4199 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Biological and Allied Health Sciences | College of Science and Technology, Department of Biological and Allied Health Sciences, 178 Hartline Science Center, 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4400 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania is a four-year, public university and is one of 14 members of Pennsylvania&#39;s State System of higher education. It was founded in 1839 as the &quot;Bloomsburg Literary Institute&quot;.It is located in north-central Pennsylvania, about a mile south of Exit 236, Interstate 80.It is a goal of the university to integrate academic programs, cultural activities, and interpersonal relations to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students.The university seeks to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students and to extend the academic environment from the classroom into other student activities. It strives to foster openness in communication and involvement in decision making through a participatory governance structure. | Yes | BU students enjoy on-campus housing in seven modern, secure residence halls and two groups of upper-campus apartments. All residence halls are co-ed, but roommates must be of the same gender.Hall amenities vary slightly from building to building, but all have kitchen, laundry and lounge facilities.Each room has a hard-wired smoke detector, sprinklers, local telephone service, two Ethernet connections to the university&#39;s high speed network, and cable television.All rooms are furnished (standard twin beds).No lofting is permitted.All major cellular telephone services function well throughout the campus.Mailboxes are located in a common area, and packages are delivered to students via the front desk.Bloomsburg University does not permit smoking in any building. No alcoholic beverages, illegal drugs or weapons are allowed on campus.The university operates its own professional police force, and all student vehicles must be registered with police.Emergency call boxes and video surveillance are located throughout campus, and students can obtain free campus escort service at any time of day.BU offers furnished apartment housing to 930 sophomores, juniors and seniors on upper campus in two apartment complexes.Apartments in Montomery Place house four students each in two-bedroom units that include a kitchen and common area; Mount Olympus apartments house six students per unit in six-bedroom apartments, also with kitchen and common area.All apartments have smoke detectors, sprinklers, phone, Ethernet and cable TV.
211158 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | BS Biology - Pre-Medical Sciences Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester | College of Science and Technology, Department of Biological and Allied Health Sciences | This program provides outstanding preparation for medical, veterinary, optometry, podiatry, chiropractic, and dental schools. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 500 or higher for the paper-based exam and 65 or higher for the Internet- based exam to be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bloomsburg University Of Pennsylvania | 50-114 Concepts in Biology 1, 52-115 Chem. for the Sciences, 50-115 Concepts in Biology, 52-116 Chem. for the Sciences, 50-242 Microbiology, 52-231 Organic Chemistry 1, 50-271 Cell Biology, 52-232 Organic Chemistry, 50-332 Genetics, 52-341 Biochemistry, 50-351 Ecology, 50-481 Senior Biology Seminar. | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Madhav Sharma, Director | 8040 | 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4199 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Biological and Allied Health Sciences | College of Science and Technology, Department of Biological and Allied Health Sciences, 178 Hartline Science Center, 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4400 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania is a four-year, public university and is one of 14 members of Pennsylvania&#39;s State System of higher education. It was founded in 1839 as the &quot;Bloomsburg Literary Institute&quot;.It is located in north-central Pennsylvania, about a mile south of Exit 236, Interstate 80.It is a goal of the university to integrate academic programs, cultural activities, and interpersonal relations to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students.The university seeks to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students and to extend the academic environment from the classroom into other student activities. It strives to foster openness in communication and involvement in decision making through a participatory governance structure. | Yes | BU students enjoy on-campus housing in seven modern, secure residence halls and two groups of upper-campus apartments. All residence halls are co-ed, but roommates must be of the same gender.Hall amenities vary slightly from building to building, but all have kitchen, laundry and lounge facilities.Each room has a hard-wired smoke detector, sprinklers, local telephone service, two Ethernet connections to the university&#39;s high speed network, and cable television.All rooms are furnished (standard twin beds).No lofting is permitted.All major cellular telephone services function well throughout the campus.Mailboxes are located in a common area, and packages are delivered to students via the front desk.Bloomsburg University does not permit smoking in any building. No alcoholic beverages, illegal drugs or weapons are allowed on campus.The university operates its own professional police force, and all student vehicles must be registered with police.Emergency call boxes and video surveillance are located throughout campus, and students can obtain free campus escort service at any time of day.BU offers furnished apartment housing to 930 sophomores, juniors and seniors on upper campus in two apartment complexes.Apartments in Montomery Place house four students each in two-bedroom units that include a kitchen and common area; Mount Olympus apartments house six students per unit in six-bedroom apartments, also with kitchen and common area.All apartments have smoke detectors, sprinklers, phone, Ethernet and cable TV.
211158 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | BS Health Science - Clinical Laboratory Science | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester | College of Science and Technology, Department of Biological and Allied Health Sciences | Clinical laboratory scientists perform many of the laboratory tests used in the detection, diagnosis, and treatment of diseases. As part of the health care team they contribute data on blood, tissues, and fluids using a variety of precise methods and technologies. The program of study combines natural science and liberal arts education with clinical instruction. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 500 or higher for the paper-based exam and 65 or higher for the Internet- based exam to be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bloomsburg University Of Pennsylvania | 50.107 Medical Terminology, 50.114 Concepts in Biology I, 50.333 Molecular Biology or 50.233 Human Genetics, 50.242 Microbiology, 50.271 Cell Biology, 50.173 Anatomy and Physiology I, 50.174 Anatomy and Physiology II, 52.115 Chemistry for the Sciences I, 52.116 Chemistry for the Sciences II, 52.230 Fundamentals of Organic Chemistry, 52.341 Biochemistry, 53.141 Introduction to Statistics. | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Madhav Sharma, Director | 8040 | 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4199 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Biological and Allied Health Sciences | College of Science and Technology, Department of Biological and Allied Health Sciences, 178 Hartline Science Center, 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4400 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania is a four-year, public university and is one of 14 members of Pennsylvania&#39;s State System of higher education. It was founded in 1839 as the &quot;Bloomsburg Literary Institute&quot;.It is located in north-central Pennsylvania, about a mile south of Exit 236, Interstate 80.It is a goal of the university to integrate academic programs, cultural activities, and interpersonal relations to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students.The university seeks to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students and to extend the academic environment from the classroom into other student activities. It strives to foster openness in communication and involvement in decision making through a participatory governance structure. | Yes | BU students enjoy on-campus housing in seven modern, secure residence halls and two groups of upper-campus apartments. All residence halls are co-ed, but roommates must be of the same gender.Hall amenities vary slightly from building to building, but all have kitchen, laundry and lounge facilities.Each room has a hard-wired smoke detector, sprinklers, local telephone service, two Ethernet connections to the university&#39;s high speed network, and cable television.All rooms are furnished (standard twin beds).No lofting is permitted.All major cellular telephone services function well throughout the campus.Mailboxes are located in a common area, and packages are delivered to students via the front desk.Bloomsburg University does not permit smoking in any building. No alcoholic beverages, illegal drugs or weapons are allowed on campus.The university operates its own professional police force, and all student vehicles must be registered with police.Emergency call boxes and video surveillance are located throughout campus, and students can obtain free campus escort service at any time of day.BU offers furnished apartment housing to 930 sophomores, juniors and seniors on upper campus in two apartment complexes.Apartments in Montomery Place house four students each in two-bedroom units that include a kitchen and common area; Mount Olympus apartments house six students per unit in six-bedroom apartments, also with kitchen and common area.All apartments have smoke detectors, sprinklers, phone, Ethernet and cable TV.
211158 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | BS Health Science - Pre-Physical Therapy Option | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester | College of Science and Technology, Department of Biological and Allied Health Sciences | Physical therapists examine, diagnose, and treat patients that have a variety of musculoskeletal, cardiac, neurological, and pulmonary problems. They carry out programs to help increase a patient's strength and flexibility, to relieve pain, and to help limit permanent physical disabilities. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 500 or higher for the paper-based exam and 65 or higher for the Internet- based exam to be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bloomsburg University Of Pennsylvania | 50.114 Concepts in Biology I, 50.173 Anatomy and Physiology I, 50.174 Anatomy and Physiology II, 50.205 Nutrition, 50.474 Vertebrate Systems Physiology OR 50.480 Comp. Animal Phys., 50.479 Integrated Physiology Laboratory, 50.490 Internship in Biology/Allied Health, 52.115 Chemistry for the Sciences I, 52.116 Chemistry for the Sciences II, 54.111 Introductory Physics I, 54.112 Introductory Physics II, 53.116 Algebra for Health Science, 53.141 Introduction to Statistics or 48.160 Basic Statistics, 20.101 English Composition I, 20.201 English Composition II, 45.211 Principles of Sociology or 46.101 Introduction to Anthropology, 48.101 General Psychology, 48.110 Life-Span Psychology. | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Madhav Sharma, Director | 8040 | 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4199 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Biological and Allied Health Sciences | College of Science and Technology, Department of Biological and Allied Health Sciences, 178 Hartline Science Center, 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4400 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania is a four-year, public university and is one of 14 members of Pennsylvania&#39;s State System of higher education. It was founded in 1839 as the &quot;Bloomsburg Literary Institute&quot;.It is located in north-central Pennsylvania, about a mile south of Exit 236, Interstate 80.It is a goal of the university to integrate academic programs, cultural activities, and interpersonal relations to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students.The university seeks to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students and to extend the academic environment from the classroom into other student activities. It strives to foster openness in communication and involvement in decision making through a participatory governance structure. | Yes | BU students enjoy on-campus housing in seven modern, secure residence halls and two groups of upper-campus apartments. All residence halls are co-ed, but roommates must be of the same gender.Hall amenities vary slightly from building to building, but all have kitchen, laundry and lounge facilities.Each room has a hard-wired smoke detector, sprinklers, local telephone service, two Ethernet connections to the university&#39;s high speed network, and cable television.All rooms are furnished (standard twin beds).No lofting is permitted.All major cellular telephone services function well throughout the campus.Mailboxes are located in a common area, and packages are delivered to students via the front desk.Bloomsburg University does not permit smoking in any building. No alcoholic beverages, illegal drugs or weapons are allowed on campus.The university operates its own professional police force, and all student vehicles must be registered with police.Emergency call boxes and video surveillance are located throughout campus, and students can obtain free campus escort service at any time of day.BU offers furnished apartment housing to 930 sophomores, juniors and seniors on upper campus in two apartment complexes.Apartments in Montomery Place house four students each in two-bedroom units that include a kitchen and common area; Mount Olympus apartments house six students per unit in six-bedroom apartments, also with kitchen and common area.All apartments have smoke detectors, sprinklers, phone, Ethernet and cable TV.
211158 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | BS Health Science - Pre-Physician Assistant Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester | College of Science and Technology, Department of Biological and Allied Health Sciences | Physician assistants work under the supervision of and in collaboration with physicians. They provide a broad range of diagnostic, educational, and therapeutic patient care services. Most physician assistant education programs are now at the masters degree level. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 500 or higher for the paper-based exam and 65 or higher for the Internet- based exam to be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bloomsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses are 50.114 Concepts in Biology I, 50.173 Anatomy and Physiology I, 50.174 Anatomy and Physiology II, 50.242 Microbiology, 50.233 Human Genetics, 50.107 Medical Terminology, 52.115 Chemistry for the Sciences I, 52.116 Chemistry for the Sciences II, 52.230 Fundamentals of Organic Chemistry, 52.341 Biochemistry, 53.116 Algebra for Health Sciences (or higher math), 53.141 Introduction to Statistics or 48.160 Basic Statistics, 20.101 English Composition I, 20.201 English Composition II, 28.290 Medical Ethics, 45.211 Principles of Sociology, 48.101 General Psychology, 48.210 Life Span Psychology. | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Madhav Sharma, Director | 8040 | 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4199 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Biological and Allied Health Sciences | College of Science and Technology, Department of Biological and Allied Health Sciences, 178 Hartline Science Center, 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4400 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania is a four-year, public university and is one of 14 members of Pennsylvania&#39;s State System of higher education. It was founded in 1839 as the &quot;Bloomsburg Literary Institute&quot;.It is located in north-central Pennsylvania, about a mile south of Exit 236, Interstate 80.It is a goal of the university to integrate academic programs, cultural activities, and interpersonal relations to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students.The university seeks to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students and to extend the academic environment from the classroom into other student activities. It strives to foster openness in communication and involvement in decision making through a participatory governance structure. | Yes | BU students enjoy on-campus housing in seven modern, secure residence halls and two groups of upper-campus apartments. All residence halls are co-ed, but roommates must be of the same gender.Hall amenities vary slightly from building to building, but all have kitchen, laundry and lounge facilities.Each room has a hard-wired smoke detector, sprinklers, local telephone service, two Ethernet connections to the university&#39;s high speed network, and cable television.All rooms are furnished (standard twin beds).No lofting is permitted.All major cellular telephone services function well throughout the campus.Mailboxes are located in a common area, and packages are delivered to students via the front desk.Bloomsburg University does not permit smoking in any building. No alcoholic beverages, illegal drugs or weapons are allowed on campus.The university operates its own professional police force, and all student vehicles must be registered with police.Emergency call boxes and video surveillance are located throughout campus, and students can obtain free campus escort service at any time of day.BU offers furnished apartment housing to 930 sophomores, juniors and seniors on upper campus in two apartment complexes.Apartments in Montomery Place house four students each in two-bedroom units that include a kitchen and common area; Mount Olympus apartments house six students per unit in six-bedroom apartments, also with kitchen and common area.All apartments have smoke detectors, sprinklers, phone, Ethernet and cable TV.
211158 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | BS Medical Imaging | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester | College of Science and Technology, Department of Biological and Allied Health Sciences | Medical imaging technologists are allied health professionals who have expertise in the operation of imaging equipment and the preparation of patients for various diagnostic and treatment procedures. Practice specialties may include competencies in radiography, nuclear medicine, sonography, radiation therapy, cardiovascular interventional radiography, magnetic resonance imaging, computed tomography, positron emission tomography, and mammography. Additionally, many clinically educated medical imaging technologists pursue careers in management or teaching within their disciplines. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 500 or higher for the paper-based exam and 65 or higher for the Internet- based exam to be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bloomsburg University Of Pennsylvania | 50.114 Concepts in Biology I or equivalent, 50.173 Anatomy and Physiology I, 50.174 Anatomy and Physiology II, 52.101 Introductory Chemistry, 54.107 Applied Physics for Health Sciences, 48.101 General Psychology, 53.116 College Algebra for Health Sciences, 25.103 Public Speaking or 15.104 Interpersonal Communication, 56.110 Introduction to Computer Science or 92.150 Introduction to Information Technology, 89.300 Clinical Experience in Medical Imaging or 89.404 Geisinger Medical Imaging. | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Madhav Sharma, Director | 8040 | 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4199 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Biological and Allied Health Sciences | College of Science and Technology, Department of Biological and Allied Health Sciences, 178 Hartline Science Center, 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4400 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania is a four-year, public university and is one of 14 members of Pennsylvania&#39;s State System of higher education. It was founded in 1839 as the &quot;Bloomsburg Literary Institute&quot;.It is located in north-central Pennsylvania, about a mile south of Exit 236, Interstate 80.It is a goal of the university to integrate academic programs, cultural activities, and interpersonal relations to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students.The university seeks to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students and to extend the academic environment from the classroom into other student activities. It strives to foster openness in communication and involvement in decision making through a participatory governance structure. | Yes | BU students enjoy on-campus housing in seven modern, secure residence halls and two groups of upper-campus apartments. All residence halls are co-ed, but roommates must be of the same gender.Hall amenities vary slightly from building to building, but all have kitchen, laundry and lounge facilities.Each room has a hard-wired smoke detector, sprinklers, local telephone service, two Ethernet connections to the university&#39;s high speed network, and cable television.All rooms are furnished (standard twin beds).No lofting is permitted.All major cellular telephone services function well throughout the campus.Mailboxes are located in a common area, and packages are delivered to students via the front desk.Bloomsburg University does not permit smoking in any building. No alcoholic beverages, illegal drugs or weapons are allowed on campus.The university operates its own professional police force, and all student vehicles must be registered with police.Emergency call boxes and video surveillance are located throughout campus, and students can obtain free campus escort service at any time of day.BU offers furnished apartment housing to 930 sophomores, juniors and seniors on upper campus in two apartment complexes.Apartments in Montomery Place house four students each in two-bedroom units that include a kitchen and common area; Mount Olympus apartments house six students per unit in six-bedroom apartments, also with kitchen and common area.All apartments have smoke detectors, sprinklers, phone, Ethernet and cable TV.
211158 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | BS in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester | College of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry |  | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 500 or higher for the paper-based exam and 65 or higher for the Internet- based exam to be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bloomsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses are 52.115 Chemistry for the Sciences 1, 52.116 Chemistry for the Sciences 2, 52.231 Organic Chemistry I, 52.232 Organic Chemistry II, 52.251 Inorganic Chemistry, 52.321 Analytical Chemistry I, 52.361 Physical Chemistry I, 53.125 Calculus I, 53.126 Calculus II, 53.225 Calculus III, 54.211 General Physics I, 54.212 General Physics II, 52.322 Instrumental Analytical Chemistry, 52.341 Biochemistry, 52.362 Physical Chemistry II, 52.452 Advanced Inorganic Chemistry, 52.475 The Chemistry Curriculum and the Teaching Laboratory. | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Madhav Sharma, Director | 8040 | 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4199 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | College of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, 400 East 2nd Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4144 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania is a four-year, public university and is one of 14 members of Pennsylvania&#39;s State System of higher education. It was founded in 1839 as the &quot;Bloomsburg Literary Institute&quot;.It is located in north-central Pennsylvania, about a mile south of Exit 236, Interstate 80.It is a goal of the university to integrate academic programs, cultural activities, and interpersonal relations to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students.The university seeks to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students and to extend the academic environment from the classroom into other student activities. It strives to foster openness in communication and involvement in decision making through a participatory governance structure. | Yes | BU students enjoy on-campus housing in seven modern, secure residence halls and two groups of upper-campus apartments. All residence halls are co-ed, but roommates must be of the same gender.Hall amenities vary slightly from building to building, but all have kitchen, laundry and lounge facilities.Each room has a hard-wired smoke detector, sprinklers, local telephone service, two Ethernet connections to the university&#39;s high speed network, and cable television.All rooms are furnished (standard twin beds).No lofting is permitted.All major cellular telephone services function well throughout the campus.Mailboxes are located in a common area, and packages are delivered to students via the front desk.Bloomsburg University does not permit smoking in any building. No alcoholic beverages, illegal drugs or weapons are allowed on campus.The university operates its own professional police force, and all student vehicles must be registered with police.Emergency call boxes and video surveillance are located throughout campus, and students can obtain free campus escort service at any time of day.BU offers furnished apartment housing to 930 sophomores, juniors and seniors on upper campus in two apartment complexes.Apartments in Montomery Place house four students each in two-bedroom units that include a kitchen and common area; Mount Olympus apartments house six students per unit in six-bedroom apartments, also with kitchen and common area.All apartments have smoke detectors, sprinklers, phone, Ethernet and cable TV.
211158 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | BS in Chemistry - ACS | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester | College of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry |  | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 500 or higher for the paper-based exam and 65 or higher for the Internet- based exam to be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bloomsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses are 52.115 Chemistry for the Sciences 1, 52.116 Chemistry for the Sciences 2, 52.231 Organic Chemistry I, 52.232 Organic Chemistry II, 52.251 Inorganic Chemistry, 52.281 Introduction to Scientific Literature, 52.321 Analytical Chemistry, 52.322 Instrumental Analytical Chemistry, 52.361 Physical Chemistry I, 52.362 Physical Chemistry II, 52.452 Advanced Inorganic Chemistry, 53.125 Calculus I, 53.126 Calculus II, 53.225 Calculus III, 54.211 General Physics I, 54.212 General Physics II. | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Madhav Sharma, Director | 8040 | 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4199 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | College of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, 400 East 2nd Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4144 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania is a four-year, public university and is one of 14 members of Pennsylvania&#39;s State System of higher education. It was founded in 1839 as the &quot;Bloomsburg Literary Institute&quot;.It is located in north-central Pennsylvania, about a mile south of Exit 236, Interstate 80.It is a goal of the university to integrate academic programs, cultural activities, and interpersonal relations to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students.The university seeks to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students and to extend the academic environment from the classroom into other student activities. It strives to foster openness in communication and involvement in decision making through a participatory governance structure. | Yes | BU students enjoy on-campus housing in seven modern, secure residence halls and two groups of upper-campus apartments. All residence halls are co-ed, but roommates must be of the same gender.Hall amenities vary slightly from building to building, but all have kitchen, laundry and lounge facilities.Each room has a hard-wired smoke detector, sprinklers, local telephone service, two Ethernet connections to the university&#39;s high speed network, and cable television.All rooms are furnished (standard twin beds).No lofting is permitted.All major cellular telephone services function well throughout the campus.Mailboxes are located in a common area, and packages are delivered to students via the front desk.Bloomsburg University does not permit smoking in any building. No alcoholic beverages, illegal drugs or weapons are allowed on campus.The university operates its own professional police force, and all student vehicles must be registered with police.Emergency call boxes and video surveillance are located throughout campus, and students can obtain free campus escort service at any time of day.BU offers furnished apartment housing to 930 sophomores, juniors and seniors on upper campus in two apartment complexes.Apartments in Montomery Place house four students each in two-bedroom units that include a kitchen and common area; Mount Olympus apartments house six students per unit in six-bedroom apartments, also with kitchen and common area.All apartments have smoke detectors, sprinklers, phone, Ethernet and cable TV.
211158 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | BS in Chemistry - Biochemistry Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester | College of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry |  | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 500 or higher for the paper-based exam and 65 or higher for the Internet- based exam to be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bloomsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses are 50.242 Biology of Microorganisms, 50.271 Cell Biology, 52.115 Chemistry for the Sciences 1, 52.116 Chemistry for the Sciences 2, 52.231 Organic Chemistry I, 52.232 Organic Chemistry II, 52.251 Inorganic Chemistry, 52.281 Introduction to Scientific Literature, 52.321 Analytical Chemistry, 52.341 Biochemistry I, 52.361 Physical Chemistry I, 52.442 Biochemistry II, 54.211 General Physics I, 54.212 General Physics II, 53.125 Calculus I, 53.126 Calculus II, 53.225 Calculus III, 52.322 Instrumental Analytical Chemistry , 52.333 Adv Organic Chemistry, 52.362 Physical Chemistry II, 52.371 Intro Polymer, 52.452 Advanced Inorganic Chemistry , 52.482 Advanced Topics, 52.492 Chemical Research , Choose one of the following courses: 50.332 Genetics, 50.343 Immunology. | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Madhav Sharma, Director | 8040 | 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4199 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | College of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, 400 East 2nd Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4144 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania is a four-year, public university and is one of 14 members of Pennsylvania&#39;s State System of higher education. It was founded in 1839 as the &quot;Bloomsburg Literary Institute&quot;.It is located in north-central Pennsylvania, about a mile south of Exit 236, Interstate 80.It is a goal of the university to integrate academic programs, cultural activities, and interpersonal relations to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students.The university seeks to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students and to extend the academic environment from the classroom into other student activities. It strives to foster openness in communication and involvement in decision making through a participatory governance structure. | Yes | BU students enjoy on-campus housing in seven modern, secure residence halls and two groups of upper-campus apartments. All residence halls are co-ed, but roommates must be of the same gender.Hall amenities vary slightly from building to building, but all have kitchen, laundry and lounge facilities.Each room has a hard-wired smoke detector, sprinklers, local telephone service, two Ethernet connections to the university&#39;s high speed network, and cable television.All rooms are furnished (standard twin beds).No lofting is permitted.All major cellular telephone services function well throughout the campus.Mailboxes are located in a common area, and packages are delivered to students via the front desk.Bloomsburg University does not permit smoking in any building. No alcoholic beverages, illegal drugs or weapons are allowed on campus.The university operates its own professional police force, and all student vehicles must be registered with police.Emergency call boxes and video surveillance are located throughout campus, and students can obtain free campus escort service at any time of day.BU offers furnished apartment housing to 930 sophomores, juniors and seniors on upper campus in two apartment complexes.Apartments in Montomery Place house four students each in two-bedroom units that include a kitchen and common area; Mount Olympus apartments house six students per unit in six-bedroom apartments, also with kitchen and common area.All apartments have smoke detectors, sprinklers, phone, Ethernet and cable TV.
211158 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | BS in Chemistry - Clinical Chemistry Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester | College of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry |  | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 500 or higher for the paper-based exam and 65 or higher for the Internet- based exam to be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bloomsburg University Of Pennsylvania | The courses are 52.115 Chemistry for the Sciences, 52.116 Chemistry for the Sciences 2, 52.231 Organic Chemistry I, 52.232 Organic Chemistry II, 52.321 Analytical Chemistry, 52.341 Biochemistry 1, 52.361 Physical Chemistry I, 50.271 Cell Biology, 50.343 Immunology, 53.125 Calculus I, 53.126 Calculus II, 53.225 Calculus III, 54.211 General Physics I, 54.212 General Physics II. | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Madhav Sharma, Director | 8040 | 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4199 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | College of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, 400 East 2nd Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4144 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania is a four-year, public university and is one of 14 members of Pennsylvania&#39;s State System of higher education. It was founded in 1839 as the &quot;Bloomsburg Literary Institute&quot;.It is located in north-central Pennsylvania, about a mile south of Exit 236, Interstate 80.It is a goal of the university to integrate academic programs, cultural activities, and interpersonal relations to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students.The university seeks to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students and to extend the academic environment from the classroom into other student activities. It strives to foster openness in communication and involvement in decision making through a participatory governance structure. | Yes | BU students enjoy on-campus housing in seven modern, secure residence halls and two groups of upper-campus apartments. All residence halls are co-ed, but roommates must be of the same gender.Hall amenities vary slightly from building to building, but all have kitchen, laundry and lounge facilities.Each room has a hard-wired smoke detector, sprinklers, local telephone service, two Ethernet connections to the university&#39;s high speed network, and cable television.All rooms are furnished (standard twin beds).No lofting is permitted.All major cellular telephone services function well throughout the campus.Mailboxes are located in a common area, and packages are delivered to students via the front desk.Bloomsburg University does not permit smoking in any building. No alcoholic beverages, illegal drugs or weapons are allowed on campus.The university operates its own professional police force, and all student vehicles must be registered with police.Emergency call boxes and video surveillance are located throughout campus, and students can obtain free campus escort service at any time of day.BU offers furnished apartment housing to 930 sophomores, juniors and seniors on upper campus in two apartment complexes.Apartments in Montomery Place house four students each in two-bedroom units that include a kitchen and common area; Mount Olympus apartments house six students per unit in six-bedroom apartments, also with kitchen and common area.All apartments have smoke detectors, sprinklers, phone, Ethernet and cable TV.
211158 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | BS in Eductation - BA in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester | College of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry |  | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 500 or higher for the paper-based exam and 65 or higher for the Internet- based exam to be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bloomsburg University Of Pennsylvania |  | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Madhav Sharma, Director | 8040 | 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4199 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | College of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, 400 East 2nd Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4144 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania is a four-year, public university and is one of 14 members of Pennsylvania&#39;s State System of higher education. It was founded in 1839 as the &quot;Bloomsburg Literary Institute&quot;.It is located in north-central Pennsylvania, about a mile south of Exit 236, Interstate 80.It is a goal of the university to integrate academic programs, cultural activities, and interpersonal relations to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students.The university seeks to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students and to extend the academic environment from the classroom into other student activities. It strives to foster openness in communication and involvement in decision making through a participatory governance structure. | Yes | BU students enjoy on-campus housing in seven modern, secure residence halls and two groups of upper-campus apartments. All residence halls are co-ed, but roommates must be of the same gender.Hall amenities vary slightly from building to building, but all have kitchen, laundry and lounge facilities.Each room has a hard-wired smoke detector, sprinklers, local telephone service, two Ethernet connections to the university&#39;s high speed network, and cable television.All rooms are furnished (standard twin beds).No lofting is permitted.All major cellular telephone services function well throughout the campus.Mailboxes are located in a common area, and packages are delivered to students via the front desk.Bloomsburg University does not permit smoking in any building. No alcoholic beverages, illegal drugs or weapons are allowed on campus.The university operates its own professional police force, and all student vehicles must be registered with police.Emergency call boxes and video surveillance are located throughout campus, and students can obtain free campus escort service at any time of day.BU offers furnished apartment housing to 930 sophomores, juniors and seniors on upper campus in two apartment complexes.Apartments in Montomery Place house four students each in two-bedroom units that include a kitchen and common area; Mount Olympus apartments house six students per unit in six-bedroom apartments, also with kitchen and common area.All apartments have smoke detectors, sprinklers, phone, Ethernet and cable TV.
211158 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | BS in Electronics Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester | College of Science and Technology, Department of Physics and Engineering Technology | Bloomsburg University’s BS degree program in Electronics Engineering Technology (EET) teaches students to work with the latest high-tech equipment and prepare for in-demand rewarding careers in industry. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 500 or higher for the paper-based exam and 65 or higher for the Internet- based exam to be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bloomsburg University Of Pennsylvania | 52.115 Chemistry for the Sciences I, 53.113 Precalculus (if needed), 53.125 Calculus I, 53.126 Calculus II, 53.225 Calculus III, 53.322 Differential Equations, 54.211 General Physics I, 54.212 General Physics II, 54.315 Electronics, 54.316 Digital Electronics, 54.317 Computer Electronics, 56.123 Visual Basic I, 58.101 Introduction to Engineering Technology, 58.141 Circuit Analysis, 58.180 Computer Aided Design and Engineering Graphics, 58.231 Electrical Machines and Power Systems, 58.241 Electronic Instrumentation and Data Acquisition, 58.321 Manufacturing Processes, 58.331 Linear Signals and Systems, 58.380 Cooperative Education in Industry I, 58.381 Engineering Applications in Industry I. | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Madhav Sharma, Director | 8040 | 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4199 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Physics and Engineering Technology | College of Science and Technology, Department of Physics and Engineering Technology, G 05 Hartline Science Center, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4107 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania is a four-year, public university and is one of 14 members of Pennsylvania&#39;s State System of higher education. It was founded in 1839 as the &quot;Bloomsburg Literary Institute&quot;.It is located in north-central Pennsylvania, about a mile south of Exit 236, Interstate 80.It is a goal of the university to integrate academic programs, cultural activities, and interpersonal relations to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students.The university seeks to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students and to extend the academic environment from the classroom into other student activities. It strives to foster openness in communication and involvement in decision making through a participatory governance structure. | Yes | BU students enjoy on-campus housing in seven modern, secure residence halls and two groups of upper-campus apartments. All residence halls are co-ed, but roommates must be of the same gender.Hall amenities vary slightly from building to building, but all have kitchen, laundry and lounge facilities.Each room has a hard-wired smoke detector, sprinklers, local telephone service, two Ethernet connections to the university&#39;s high speed network, and cable television.All rooms are furnished (standard twin beds).No lofting is permitted.All major cellular telephone services function well throughout the campus.Mailboxes are located in a common area, and packages are delivered to students via the front desk.Bloomsburg University does not permit smoking in any building. No alcoholic beverages, illegal drugs or weapons are allowed on campus.The university operates its own professional police force, and all student vehicles must be registered with police.Emergency call boxes and video surveillance are located throughout campus, and students can obtain free campus escort service at any time of day.BU offers furnished apartment housing to 930 sophomores, juniors and seniors on upper campus in two apartment complexes.Apartments in Montomery Place house four students each in two-bedroom units that include a kitchen and common area; Mount Olympus apartments house six students per unit in six-bedroom apartments, also with kitchen and common area.All apartments have smoke detectors, sprinklers, phone, Ethernet and cable TV.
211158 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | BS in Health Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester | College of Science and Technology, Department of Physics and Engineering Technology | Health physics" is the profession devoted to protecting people and their environment from potential radiation hazards, while making it possible to enjoy the benefits of the peaceful use of the atom. Radiation control incorporates an understanding of many disciplines. It has common scientific interests with many areas of specialization: physics, biology, biophysics, engineering (nuclear, civil, mechanical, or electrical), chemistry, genetics, ecology, environmental sciences, metallurgy, medicine, physiology, and toxicology. The wide spectrum of knowledge required of the health physicist makes this profession both challenging and rewarding. | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 500 or higher for the paper-based exam and 65 or higher for the Internet- based exam to be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bloomsburg University Of Pennsylvania | 54.211 General Physics I, 54.212 General Physics II, 54.310 Modern Atomic Physics, 54.315 Electronics, 54.320 Nuclear Radiation I, 54.330 Radiation Physics, 54.360 Health Physics, 54.420 Nuclear Radiation II, 54.460 Applied Health Physics, 54.488 Internship in Health Physics, 53.125 Calculus I, 53.126 Calculus II, 53.225 Calculus III, 53.241 Probability and Statistics, 53.322 Differential Equations, 56.116 Algorithmic Processes for Computers, 52.115 Chemistry for the Sciences I, 52.116 Chemistry for the Sciences II, 50.114 Concepts in Biology I, 50.115 Concepts in Biology II, 50.411 Radiation Biology. | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Madhav Sharma, Director | 8040 | 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4199 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Physics and Engineering Technology | College of Science and Technology, Department of Physics and Engineering Technology, G 05 Hartline Science Center, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4107 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania is a four-year, public university and is one of 14 members of Pennsylvania&#39;s State System of higher education. It was founded in 1839 as the &quot;Bloomsburg Literary Institute&quot;.It is located in north-central Pennsylvania, about a mile south of Exit 236, Interstate 80.It is a goal of the university to integrate academic programs, cultural activities, and interpersonal relations to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students.The university seeks to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students and to extend the academic environment from the classroom into other student activities. It strives to foster openness in communication and involvement in decision making through a participatory governance structure. | Yes | BU students enjoy on-campus housing in seven modern, secure residence halls and two groups of upper-campus apartments. All residence halls are co-ed, but roommates must be of the same gender.Hall amenities vary slightly from building to building, but all have kitchen, laundry and lounge facilities.Each room has a hard-wired smoke detector, sprinklers, local telephone service, two Ethernet connections to the university&#39;s high speed network, and cable television.All rooms are furnished (standard twin beds).No lofting is permitted.All major cellular telephone services function well throughout the campus.Mailboxes are located in a common area, and packages are delivered to students via the front desk.Bloomsburg University does not permit smoking in any building. No alcoholic beverages, illegal drugs or weapons are allowed on campus.The university operates its own professional police force, and all student vehicles must be registered with police.Emergency call boxes and video surveillance are located throughout campus, and students can obtain free campus escort service at any time of day.BU offers furnished apartment housing to 930 sophomores, juniors and seniors on upper campus in two apartment complexes.Apartments in Montomery Place house four students each in two-bedroom units that include a kitchen and common area; Mount Olympus apartments house six students per unit in six-bedroom apartments, also with kitchen and common area.All apartments have smoke detectors, sprinklers, phone, Ethernet and cable TV.
211158 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry Biochemistry Option for Pre-Professionals | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester | College of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry |  | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 500 or higher for the paper-based exam and 65 or higher for the Internet- based exam to be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bloomsburg University Of Pennsylvania | 52.115 Chemistry for the Sciences 1, 52.116 Chemistry for the Sciences 2, 52.231 Organic Chemistry I, 52.232 Organic Chemistry II, 52.251 Inorganic Chemistry, 52.281 Introduction to Scientific Literature, 52.321 Analytical Chemistry, 52.341 Biochemistry I, 52.361 Physical Chemistry I, 52.442 Biochemistry II. | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Madhav Sharma, Director | 8040 | 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4199 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | College of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, 400 East 2nd Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4144 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania is a four-year, public university and is one of 14 members of Pennsylvania&#39;s State System of higher education. It was founded in 1839 as the &quot;Bloomsburg Literary Institute&quot;.It is located in north-central Pennsylvania, about a mile south of Exit 236, Interstate 80.It is a goal of the university to integrate academic programs, cultural activities, and interpersonal relations to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students.The university seeks to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students and to extend the academic environment from the classroom into other student activities. It strives to foster openness in communication and involvement in decision making through a participatory governance structure. | Yes | BU students enjoy on-campus housing in seven modern, secure residence halls and two groups of upper-campus apartments. All residence halls are co-ed, but roommates must be of the same gender.Hall amenities vary slightly from building to building, but all have kitchen, laundry and lounge facilities.Each room has a hard-wired smoke detector, sprinklers, local telephone service, two Ethernet connections to the university&#39;s high speed network, and cable television.All rooms are furnished (standard twin beds).No lofting is permitted.All major cellular telephone services function well throughout the campus.Mailboxes are located in a common area, and packages are delivered to students via the front desk.Bloomsburg University does not permit smoking in any building. No alcoholic beverages, illegal drugs or weapons are allowed on campus.The university operates its own professional police force, and all student vehicles must be registered with police.Emergency call boxes and video surveillance are located throughout campus, and students can obtain free campus escort service at any time of day.BU offers furnished apartment housing to 930 sophomores, juniors and seniors on upper campus in two apartment complexes.Apartments in Montomery Place house four students each in two-bedroom units that include a kitchen and common area; Mount Olympus apartments house six students per unit in six-bedroom apartments, also with kitchen and common area.All apartments have smoke detectors, sprinklers, phone, Ethernet and cable TV.
211158 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry-ACS Certified Biochemistry Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 6,943 ( Rs 3,19,656 ) per semester | College of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry |  | Applicants seeking admission must have the equivalent of an American high school education at the time of admission. Applicants should have a TOEFL score of 500 or higher for the paper-based exam and 65 or higher for the Internet- based exam to be considered for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bloomsburg University Of Pennsylvania | 52.115 Chemistry for the Sciences 1, 52.116 Chemistry for the Sciences 2, 52.231 Organic Chemistry I, 52.232 Organic Chemistry II, 52.251 Inorganic Chemistry 52.281 Introduction to Scientific Literature, 52.321 Analytical Chemistry, 52.322 Instrumental Analytical Chemistry, 52.361 Physical Chemistry I, 52.362 Physical Chemistry II, 52.452 Advanced Inorganic Chemistry. | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Madhav Sharma, Director | 8040 | 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4199 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry | College of Science and Technology, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, 400 East 2nd Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4144 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania is a four-year, public university and is one of 14 members of Pennsylvania&#39;s State System of higher education. It was founded in 1839 as the &quot;Bloomsburg Literary Institute&quot;.It is located in north-central Pennsylvania, about a mile south of Exit 236, Interstate 80.It is a goal of the university to integrate academic programs, cultural activities, and interpersonal relations to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students.The university seeks to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students and to extend the academic environment from the classroom into other student activities. It strives to foster openness in communication and involvement in decision making through a participatory governance structure. | Yes | BU students enjoy on-campus housing in seven modern, secure residence halls and two groups of upper-campus apartments. All residence halls are co-ed, but roommates must be of the same gender.Hall amenities vary slightly from building to building, but all have kitchen, laundry and lounge facilities.Each room has a hard-wired smoke detector, sprinklers, local telephone service, two Ethernet connections to the university&#39;s high speed network, and cable television.All rooms are furnished (standard twin beds).No lofting is permitted.All major cellular telephone services function well throughout the campus.Mailboxes are located in a common area, and packages are delivered to students via the front desk.Bloomsburg University does not permit smoking in any building. No alcoholic beverages, illegal drugs or weapons are allowed on campus.The university operates its own professional police force, and all student vehicles must be registered with police.Emergency call boxes and video surveillance are located throughout campus, and students can obtain free campus escort service at any time of day.BU offers furnished apartment housing to 930 sophomores, juniors and seniors on upper campus in two apartment complexes.Apartments in Montomery Place house four students each in two-bedroom units that include a kitchen and common area; Mount Olympus apartments house six students per unit in six-bedroom apartments, also with kitchen and common area.All apartments have smoke detectors, sprinklers, phone, Ethernet and cable TV.
211158 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Clinical Doctoral Program in Audiology (Au.D) | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 5,333 ( Rs 2,45,531 ) per semester | College of Education, Department of Audiology and Speech Pathology | The primary objective is to produce audiologists who are competent to perform the wide array of diagnostic, remedial, and other services associated with the practice of audiology. The Au.D. places major emphasis on clinical training and the practical application of research, theory, and technology into clinical practice. The program includes academic and clinical training in diagnosis, amplification, electrophysiological testing, aural rehabilitation, educational audiology, assistive devices, cochlear implants, industrial audiology, and private practice. | Students must have a Baccalaureate Degree from an accredited four year institution of higher education. A minimum score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required of all international applicants. The score on the Test of Spoken English (TSE) is also required of applicants from countries where this test is administered. Acceptance is determined by the director of admissions after evaluation of high school work, achievement, SAT or ACT test scores, personal characteristics and enrollment capacity. Decisions are made without regard to race, age, color, creed, national origin, gender or disabilities. | Doctoral | Bloomsburg University Of Pennsylvania | 48.664 Research Design and Analysis, 72.600 Diagnostic Audiology I: Assessment of Auditory Sensitivity and Speech perception, 72.601 Aural Rehabilitation for adults, 72.602 Hearing Science I, 72.603 Internship: Clinic Methods/Practicum in Audiology I, 72.604 Hearing Aids: Theoretical and Technical Considerations, 72.605 Diagnostic Audiology II: Acoustic immittance, site of lesion and pseudohypacusis, 72.606 Electronics and Instrumentation in Audiology, 72.607 Internship: Clinic Methods/Practicum in Audiology II, 72.608 Evaluation and Treatment of Tinnitus, 72.609 Theoretical and Clinical Masking, 72.610 Auditory Problems in Children, 72.611 Internship: Clinic Methods/Practicum in Audiology III, 72.621 Hearing Science II, 72.622 Aural Habilitation and Rehab for Children, 72.623 Internship: Clinic Methods/Practicum in Audiology IV, 72.624 Hearing Aids: Clinical Considerations and Fitting Practices, 72.625 Clinical Neuroanatomy of Auditory, Visual and Somatasensory System, 72.626 Internship: Clinic Methods/Practicum in Audiology V, 72.627 Central Auditory Processing Disorders, 72.628 Geriatric Audiology, 72.629 Personal and Interpersonal Implications of Aural Habilitation/Rehab, 72.630 Internship: Clinic Methods/Practicum in Audiology VI, 72.631 Auditory Nuerophysiology for the Audiologist, 72.635 Clinical Physiological Methods in Audiology: ABR, EcochG, 72.636 Professional Ethics and Cult Divers, 72.637 Medical Audiology. | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Madhav Sharma, Director | 8040 | 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4199 | College of Education, Department of Audiology and Speech Pathology | College of Education, Department of Audiology and Speech Pathology, 338 Centennial Hall, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4436 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania is a four-year, public university and is one of 14 members of Pennsylvania&#39;s State System of higher education. It was founded in 1839 as the &quot;Bloomsburg Literary Institute&quot;.It is located in north-central Pennsylvania, about a mile south of Exit 236, Interstate 80.It is a goal of the university to integrate academic programs, cultural activities, and interpersonal relations to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students.The university seeks to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students and to extend the academic environment from the classroom into other student activities. It strives to foster openness in communication and involvement in decision making through a participatory governance structure. | Yes | BU students enjoy on-campus housing in seven modern, secure residence halls and two groups of upper-campus apartments. All residence halls are co-ed, but roommates must be of the same gender.Hall amenities vary slightly from building to building, but all have kitchen, laundry and lounge facilities.Each room has a hard-wired smoke detector, sprinklers, local telephone service, two Ethernet connections to the university&#39;s high speed network, and cable television.All rooms are furnished (standard twin beds).No lofting is permitted.All major cellular telephone services function well throughout the campus.Mailboxes are located in a common area, and packages are delivered to students via the front desk.Bloomsburg University does not permit smoking in any building. No alcoholic beverages, illegal drugs or weapons are allowed on campus.The university operates its own professional police force, and all student vehicles must be registered with police.Emergency call boxes and video surveillance are located throughout campus, and students can obtain free campus escort service at any time of day.BU offers furnished apartment housing to 930 sophomores, juniors and seniors on upper campus in two apartment complexes.Apartments in Montomery Place house four students each in two-bedroom units that include a kitchen and common area; Mount Olympus apartments house six students per unit in six-bedroom apartments, also with kitchen and common area.All apartments have smoke detectors, sprinklers, phone, Ethernet and cable TV.
211158 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | M.Ed in Business Education (with certification) | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,333 ( Rs 2,45,531 ) per semester | College of Business | This program is designed to prepare students in the design, implementation and management of information systems in a business environment. The program offers practical and realistic learning activities, hands-on instruction in new information technology and field-based research projects. This program is designed for those interested in a degree with certification to teach. | Students must have a Baccalaureate Degree from an accredited four year institution of higher education. A minimum score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required of all international applicants. The score on the Test of Spoken English (TSE) is also required of applicants from countries where this test is administered. Acceptance is determined by the director of admissions after evaluation of high school work, achievement, SAT or ACT test scores, personal characteristics and enrollment capacity. Decisions are made without regard to race, age, color, creed, national origin, gender or disabilities. | Masters | Bloomsburg University Of Pennsylvania | Courses are: 94.500 Business Information Systems and Technology, 94.510 Business Information Systems Applications, 94.520 Administrative Communications, 94.530 Telecommunications, 94.540 Training and Development | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Madhav Sharma, Director | 8040 | 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4199 | College of Business | College of Business, Bloomsburg University, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4199 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania is a four-year, public university and is one of 14 members of Pennsylvania&#39;s State System of higher education. It was founded in 1839 as the &quot;Bloomsburg Literary Institute&quot;.It is located in north-central Pennsylvania, about a mile south of Exit 236, Interstate 80.It is a goal of the university to integrate academic programs, cultural activities, and interpersonal relations to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students.The university seeks to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students and to extend the academic environment from the classroom into other student activities. It strives to foster openness in communication and involvement in decision making through a participatory governance structure. | Yes | BU students enjoy on-campus housing in seven modern, secure residence halls and two groups of upper-campus apartments. All residence halls are co-ed, but roommates must be of the same gender.Hall amenities vary slightly from building to building, but all have kitchen, laundry and lounge facilities.Each room has a hard-wired smoke detector, sprinklers, local telephone service, two Ethernet connections to the university&#39;s high speed network, and cable television.All rooms are furnished (standard twin beds).No lofting is permitted.All major cellular telephone services function well throughout the campus.Mailboxes are located in a common area, and packages are delivered to students via the front desk.Bloomsburg University does not permit smoking in any building. No alcoholic beverages, illegal drugs or weapons are allowed on campus.The university operates its own professional police force, and all student vehicles must be registered with police.Emergency call boxes and video surveillance are located throughout campus, and students can obtain free campus escort service at any time of day.BU offers furnished apartment housing to 930 sophomores, juniors and seniors on upper campus in two apartment complexes.Apartments in Montomery Place house four students each in two-bedroom units that include a kitchen and common area; Mount Olympus apartments house six students per unit in six-bedroom apartments, also with kitchen and common area.All apartments have smoke detectors, sprinklers, phone, Ethernet and cable TV.
211158 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | M.Ed in Business Education (without certification) | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,333 ( Rs 2,45,531 ) per semester | College of Business | This program is designed to prepare students in the design, implementation and management of information systems in a business environment. The program offers practical and realistic learning activities, hands-on instruction in new information technology and field-based research projects. This program is designed for those interested in a degree without teaching certification | Students must have a Baccalaureate Degree from an accredited four year institution of higher education. A minimum score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required of all international applicants. The score on the Test of Spoken English (TSE) is also required of applicants from countries where this test is administered. Acceptance is determined by the director of admissions after evaluation of high school work, achievement, SAT or ACT test scores, personal characteristics and enrollment capacity. Decisions are made without regard to race, age, color, creed, national origin, gender or disabilities. | Masters | Bloomsburg University Of Pennsylvania | Courses are: 94.500 Business Information Systems and Technology, 94.510 Business Information Systems Applications, 94.520 Administrative Communications, 94.530 Telecommunications, 94.540 Training and Development | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Madhav Sharma, Director | 8040 | 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4199 | College of Business | College of Business, Bloomsburg University, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4199 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania is a four-year, public university and is one of 14 members of Pennsylvania&#39;s State System of higher education. It was founded in 1839 as the &quot;Bloomsburg Literary Institute&quot;.It is located in north-central Pennsylvania, about a mile south of Exit 236, Interstate 80.It is a goal of the university to integrate academic programs, cultural activities, and interpersonal relations to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students.The university seeks to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students and to extend the academic environment from the classroom into other student activities. It strives to foster openness in communication and involvement in decision making through a participatory governance structure. | Yes | BU students enjoy on-campus housing in seven modern, secure residence halls and two groups of upper-campus apartments. All residence halls are co-ed, but roommates must be of the same gender.Hall amenities vary slightly from building to building, but all have kitchen, laundry and lounge facilities.Each room has a hard-wired smoke detector, sprinklers, local telephone service, two Ethernet connections to the university&#39;s high speed network, and cable television.All rooms are furnished (standard twin beds).No lofting is permitted.All major cellular telephone services function well throughout the campus.Mailboxes are located in a common area, and packages are delivered to students via the front desk.Bloomsburg University does not permit smoking in any building. No alcoholic beverages, illegal drugs or weapons are allowed on campus.The university operates its own professional police force, and all student vehicles must be registered with police.Emergency call boxes and video surveillance are located throughout campus, and students can obtain free campus escort service at any time of day.BU offers furnished apartment housing to 930 sophomores, juniors and seniors on upper campus in two apartment complexes.Apartments in Montomery Place house four students each in two-bedroom units that include a kitchen and common area; Mount Olympus apartments house six students per unit in six-bedroom apartments, also with kitchen and common area.All apartments have smoke detectors, sprinklers, phone, Ethernet and cable TV.
211158 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | M.Ed in Elementary Education With Certification | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,333 ( Rs 2,45,531 ) per semester | College of Education, Department of Early Childhood and Elementary Education |  | Students must have a Baccalaureate Degree from an accredited four year institution of higher education. A minimum score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required of all international applicants. The score on the Test of Spoken English (TSE) is also required of applicants from countries where this test is administered. Acceptance is determined by the director of admissions after evaluation of high school work, achievement, SAT or ACT test scores, personal characteristics and enrollment capacity. Decisions are made without regard to race, age, color, creed, national origin, gender or disabilities. Students must take the Miller Analogies Test (minimum score of 30). Waivers may be granted to students who score lower but have excellent academic records. Students will be required to complete five days of classroom observation and 14 days of on-site, in-the-classroom participation working with a teacher(s). Students will also complete and pass a screening examination, complete Act 34 and 151 clearances and possess recent TB test results. | Masters | Bloomsburg University Of Pennsylvania | 60.501 Major Philosophies of Education or 60.584 Curriculum Theory, Design and Development, 60.504 Technology for Teachers, 60.512 Educational Media and Software, 60.515 Integrating Technology into Teaching, 60.516 Computers in the Curriculum, 60.522 Internet for Teachers, 60.506 Multicultural Education or 79.593 Human Diversity, 60.514 Home, School and Community Relations or 60.502 School and Society, 79.591 Research in Education or 62.590 Current Research and Development in ECE. | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Madhav Sharma, Director | 8040 | 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4199 | College of Education, Department of Early Childhood and Elementary Education | College of Education, Department of Early Childhood and Elementary Education, 400 East 2nd Street, 3213 McCormick Center for Human Services, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4955 | One of the primary goals of the Professional Program in the Department of Early Childhood and Elementary Education is the preparation of teachers who are competent, caring, and committed to the profession. | Yes | BU students enjoy on-campus housing in seven modern, secure residence halls and two groups of upper-campus apartments. All residence halls are co-ed, but roommates must be of the same gender.Hall amenities vary slightly from building to building, but all have kitchen, laundry and lounge facilities.Each room has a hard-wired smoke detector, sprinklers, local telephone service, two Ethernet connections to the university&#39;s high speed network, and cable television.All rooms are furnished (standard twin beds).No lofting is permitted.All major cellular telephone services function well throughout the campus.Mailboxes are located in a common area, and packages are delivered to students via the front desk.Bloomsburg University does not permit smoking in any building. No alcoholic beverages, illegal drugs or weapons are allowed on campus.The university operates its own professional police force, and all student vehicles must be registered with police.Emergency call boxes and video surveillance are located throughout campus, and students can obtain free campus escort service at any time of day.BU offers furnished apartment housing to 930 sophomores, juniors and seniors on upper campus in two apartment complexes.Apartments in Montomery Place house four students each in two-bedroom units that include a kitchen and common area; Mount Olympus apartments house six students per unit in six-bedroom apartments, also with kitchen and common area.All apartments have smoke detectors, sprinklers, phone, Ethernet and cable TV.
211158 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | M.Ed in Elementary Education Without Certification | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,333 ( Rs 2,45,531 ) per semester | College of Education, Department of Early Childhood and Elementary Education | This program enhances the professional competence of an individual as a teacher and a leader through its emphasis on integrated learning experiences in the study of the child. Areas of study include elementary school curriculum and its trends, new techniques, current research and opportunities for study in the teacher's academic field of interest. This program does not lead to certification. | Students must have a Baccalaureate Degree from an accredited four year institution of higher education. A minimum score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required of all international applicants. The score on the Test of Spoken English (TSE) is also required of applicants from countries where this test is administered. Acceptance is determined by the director of admissions after evaluation of high school work, achievement, SAT or ACT test scores, personal characteristics and enrollment capacity. Decisions are made without regard to race, age, color, creed, national origin, gender or disabilities. | Masters | Bloomsburg University Of Pennsylvania | 60.501 Major Philosophies of Education or 60.584 Curriculum Theory, Design and Development, 60.504 Technology for Teachers, 60.512 Educational Media and Software, 60.515 Integrating Technology into Teaching, 60.516 Computers in the Curriculum, 60.522 Internet for Teachers, 60.506 Multicultural Education or 79.593 Human Diversity, 60.514 Home, School and Community Relations or 60.502 School and Society, 79.591 Research in Education or 62.590 Current Research and Development in ECE. | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Madhav Sharma, Director | 8040 | 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4199 | College of Education, Department of Early Childhood and Elementary Education | College of Education, Department of Early Childhood and Elementary Education, 400 East 2nd Street, 3213 McCormick Center for Human Services, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4955 | One of the primary goals of the Professional Program in the Department of Early Childhood and Elementary Education is the preparation of teachers who are competent, caring, and committed to the profession. | Yes | BU students enjoy on-campus housing in seven modern, secure residence halls and two groups of upper-campus apartments. All residence halls are co-ed, but roommates must be of the same gender.Hall amenities vary slightly from building to building, but all have kitchen, laundry and lounge facilities.Each room has a hard-wired smoke detector, sprinklers, local telephone service, two Ethernet connections to the university&#39;s high speed network, and cable television.All rooms are furnished (standard twin beds).No lofting is permitted.All major cellular telephone services function well throughout the campus.Mailboxes are located in a common area, and packages are delivered to students via the front desk.Bloomsburg University does not permit smoking in any building. No alcoholic beverages, illegal drugs or weapons are allowed on campus.The university operates its own professional police force, and all student vehicles must be registered with police.Emergency call boxes and video surveillance are located throughout campus, and students can obtain free campus escort service at any time of day.BU offers furnished apartment housing to 930 sophomores, juniors and seniors on upper campus in two apartment complexes.Apartments in Montomery Place house four students each in two-bedroom units that include a kitchen and common area; Mount Olympus apartments house six students per unit in six-bedroom apartments, also with kitchen and common area.All apartments have smoke detectors, sprinklers, phone, Ethernet and cable TV.
211158 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | M.Ed in Guidance Counseling and Student Affairs - Elementary Education Counseling | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 5,333 ( Rs 2,45,531 ) per semester | College of Education, Department of Educational Studies and Secondary Education | The Elementary and Secondary School Counseling Tracks prepare students to apply for certification through the Pennsylvania Department of Education as an Elementary School Counselor or Secondary School Counselor. | Students must have a Baccalaureate Degree from an accredited four year institution of higher education. A minimum score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required of all international applicants. The score on the Test of Spoken English (TSE) is also required of applicants from countries where this test is administered. Acceptance is determined by the director of admissions after evaluation of high school work, achievement, SAT or ACT test scores, personal characteristics and enrollment capacity. Decisions are made without regard to race, age, color, creed, national origin, gender or disabilities. | Masters | Bloomsburg University Of Pennsylvania | 66.500 Introduction to the Helping Professions, 66.502 Career Development, 66.505 Counseling and Consulting Theory, 66.508 Appraisal Techniques in Counseling, 66.510 Group Counseling/ Leadership Skills, 66.515 Organization and Development, 66.520 Life Span Psychology, 66.525 Multicultural Counseling, 66.528 Supervised Counseling Practice, 60.530 Guidance in Elementary Schools, 60.520 Guidance and Counseling for Exceptional Children, 60.576 School Law and Finance, 66.549 Internship in Elementary Education Counseling, 66.535 Counseling Practicum 66.590 Research Design and Analysis | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Madhav Sharma, Director | 8040 | 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4199 | College of Education, Department of Educational Studies and Secondary Education | College of Education, Department of Educational Studies and Secondary Education, 1211 McCormick Center for Human Services, Bloomsburg University 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4025 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania is a four-year, public university and is one of 14 members of Pennsylvania&#39;s State System of higher education. It was founded in 1839 as the &quot;Bloomsburg Literary Institute&quot;.It is located in north-central Pennsylvania, about a mile south of Exit 236, Interstate 80.It is a goal of the university to integrate academic programs, cultural activities, and interpersonal relations to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students.The university seeks to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students and to extend the academic environment from the classroom into other student activities. It strives to foster openness in communication and involvement in decision making through a participatory governance structure. | Yes | BU students enjoy on-campus housing in seven modern, secure residence halls and two groups of upper-campus apartments. All residence halls are co-ed, but roommates must be of the same gender.Hall amenities vary slightly from building to building, but all have kitchen, laundry and lounge facilities.Each room has a hard-wired smoke detector, sprinklers, local telephone service, two Ethernet connections to the university&#39;s high speed network, and cable television.All rooms are furnished (standard twin beds).No lofting is permitted.All major cellular telephone services function well throughout the campus.Mailboxes are located in a common area, and packages are delivered to students via the front desk.Bloomsburg University does not permit smoking in any building. No alcoholic beverages, illegal drugs or weapons are allowed on campus.The university operates its own professional police force, and all student vehicles must be registered with police.Emergency call boxes and video surveillance are located throughout campus, and students can obtain free campus escort service at any time of day.BU offers furnished apartment housing to 930 sophomores, juniors and seniors on upper campus in two apartment complexes.Apartments in Montomery Place house four students each in two-bedroom units that include a kitchen and common area; Mount Olympus apartments house six students per unit in six-bedroom apartments, also with kitchen and common area.All apartments have smoke detectors, sprinklers, phone, Ethernet and cable TV.
211158 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | M.Ed in Guidance Counseling and Student Affairs - Secondary Education Counseling | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 5,333 ( Rs 2,45,531 ) per semester | College of Education, Department of Educational Studies and Secondary Education | The Elementary and Secondary School Counseling Tracks prepare students to apply for certification through the Pennsylvania Department of Education as an Elementary School Counselor or Secondary School Counselor. | Students must have a Baccalaureate Degree from an accredited four year institution of higher education. A minimum score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required of all international applicants. The score on the Test of Spoken English (TSE) is also required of applicants from countries where this test is administered. Acceptance is determined by the director of admissions after evaluation of high school work, achievement, SAT or ACT test scores, personal characteristics and enrollment capacity. Decisions are made without regard to race, age, color, creed, national origin, gender or disabilities. | Masters | Bloomsburg University Of Pennsylvania | 66.500 Introduction to the Helping Professions, 66.502 Career Development, 66.505 Counseling and Consulting Theory, 66.508 Appraisal Techniques in Counseling, 66.510 Group Counseling/ Leadership Skills, 66.515 Organization and Development, 66.520 Life Span Psychology, 66.525 Multicultural Counseling, 66.528 Supervised Counseling Practice, 60.530 Guidance in Elementary Schools, 60.520 Guidance and Counseling for Exceptional Children, 60.576 School Law and Finance, 66.549 Internship in Elementary Education Counseling, 66.535 Counseling Practicum, 66.590 Research Design and Analysis. | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Madhav Sharma, Director | 8040 | 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4199 | College of Education, Department of Educational Studies and Secondary Education | College of Education, Department of Educational Studies and Secondary Education, 1211 McCormick Center for Human Services, Bloomsburg University 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4025 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania is a four-year, public university and is one of 14 members of Pennsylvania&#39;s State System of higher education. It was founded in 1839 as the &quot;Bloomsburg Literary Institute&quot;.It is located in north-central Pennsylvania, about a mile south of Exit 236, Interstate 80.It is a goal of the university to integrate academic programs, cultural activities, and interpersonal relations to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students.The university seeks to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students and to extend the academic environment from the classroom into other student activities. It strives to foster openness in communication and involvement in decision making through a participatory governance structure. | Yes | BU students enjoy on-campus housing in seven modern, secure residence halls and two groups of upper-campus apartments. All residence halls are co-ed, but roommates must be of the same gender.Hall amenities vary slightly from building to building, but all have kitchen, laundry and lounge facilities.Each room has a hard-wired smoke detector, sprinklers, local telephone service, two Ethernet connections to the university&#39;s high speed network, and cable television.All rooms are furnished (standard twin beds).No lofting is permitted.All major cellular telephone services function well throughout the campus.Mailboxes are located in a common area, and packages are delivered to students via the front desk.Bloomsburg University does not permit smoking in any building. No alcoholic beverages, illegal drugs or weapons are allowed on campus.The university operates its own professional police force, and all student vehicles must be registered with police.Emergency call boxes and video surveillance are located throughout campus, and students can obtain free campus escort service at any time of day.BU offers furnished apartment housing to 930 sophomores, juniors and seniors on upper campus in two apartment complexes.Apartments in Montomery Place house four students each in two-bedroom units that include a kitchen and common area; Mount Olympus apartments house six students per unit in six-bedroom apartments, also with kitchen and common area.All apartments have smoke detectors, sprinklers, phone, Ethernet and cable TV.
211158 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | M.Ed in Guidance Counseling and Student Affairs - Student Affairs | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 5,333 ( Rs 2,45,531 ) per semester | College of Education, Department of Educational Studies and Secondary Education | The Student Affairs track prepares individuals to work at a college or university in various student support capacities. Some examples include preparation to work in a Student Affairs Office, Admissions Office, Registrar’s Office, Academic Advisement, Career Development Office, Student Counseling Center, Greek Life, or Residence Life. | Students must have a Baccalaureate Degree from an accredited four year institution of higher education. A minimum score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required of all international applicants. The score on the Test of Spoken English (TSE) is also required of applicants from countries where this test is administered. Acceptance is determined by the director of admissions after evaluation of high school work, achievement, SAT or ACT test scores, personal characteristics and enrollment capacity. Decisions are made without regard to race, age, color, creed, national origin, gender or disabilities. GRE scores (minimum 950 combined math and verbal required) are also required. | Masters | Bloomsburg University Of Pennsylvania | 66.500 Introduction to the Helping Professions, 66.502 Career Development, 66.505 Counseling and Consulting Theory, 66.508 Appraisal Techniques in Counseling, 66.510 Group Counseling/ Leadership Skills, 66.515 Organization and Development, 66.520 Life Span Psychology, 66.525 Multicultural Counseling, 66.528 Supervised Counseling Practice, 66.535 Counseling Practicum, 66.590 Research Design and Analysis, 66.596 Practicum Orientation I, 66.598 Practicum Supervision, 66.560 The Individual in Higher Education, 66.564 Contemporary Issues in Student Affairs, 66.575 Student Affairs Practice and Administration, 66.579 Internship in Student Affairs. | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Madhav Sharma, Director | 8040 | 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4199 | College of Education, Department of Educational Studies and Secondary Education | College of Education, Department of Educational Studies and Secondary Education, 1211 McCormick Center for Human Services, Bloomsburg University 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4025 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania is a four-year, public university and is one of 14 members of Pennsylvania&#39;s State System of higher education. It was founded in 1839 as the &quot;Bloomsburg Literary Institute&quot;.It is located in north-central Pennsylvania, about a mile south of Exit 236, Interstate 80.It is a goal of the university to integrate academic programs, cultural activities, and interpersonal relations to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students.The university seeks to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students and to extend the academic environment from the classroom into other student activities. It strives to foster openness in communication and involvement in decision making through a participatory governance structure. | Yes | BU students enjoy on-campus housing in seven modern, secure residence halls and two groups of upper-campus apartments. All residence halls are co-ed, but roommates must be of the same gender.Hall amenities vary slightly from building to building, but all have kitchen, laundry and lounge facilities.Each room has a hard-wired smoke detector, sprinklers, local telephone service, two Ethernet connections to the university&#39;s high speed network, and cable television.All rooms are furnished (standard twin beds).No lofting is permitted.All major cellular telephone services function well throughout the campus.Mailboxes are located in a common area, and packages are delivered to students via the front desk.Bloomsburg University does not permit smoking in any building. No alcoholic beverages, illegal drugs or weapons are allowed on campus.The university operates its own professional police force, and all student vehicles must be registered with police.Emergency call boxes and video surveillance are located throughout campus, and students can obtain free campus escort service at any time of day.BU offers furnished apartment housing to 930 sophomores, juniors and seniors on upper campus in two apartment complexes.Apartments in Montomery Place house four students each in two-bedroom units that include a kitchen and common area; Mount Olympus apartments house six students per unit in six-bedroom apartments, also with kitchen and common area.All apartments have smoke detectors, sprinklers, phone, Ethernet and cable TV.
211158 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | M.Ed in Reading | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,333 ( Rs 2,45,531 ) per semester | College of Education, Department of Exceptionality Programs | This program is designed for experienced professionals who wish to pursue advanced training and experience in reading. The graduate program focuses on reading assessment and instruction, as well as developing leadership in organizing, managing, and evaluating literacy programs. Graduate assistantships are available on a competitive basis and pro avide partial tuition waiver and a stipend for working 10 to 20 hours per week in the Reading Center and the America Reads Project. | Students must have a Baccalaureate Degree from an accredited four year institution of higher education. A minimum score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required of all international applicants. The score on the Test of Spoken English (TSE) is also required of applicants from countries where this test is administered. Acceptance is determined by the director of admissions after evaluation of high school work, achievement, SAT or ACT test scores, personal characteristics and enrollment capacity. Decisions are made without regard to race, age, color, creed, national origin, gender or disabilities. | Masters | Bloomsburg University Of Pennsylvania | 63.540 Introduction to the Teaching of Reading, 63.541 Reading Assessment and Intervention, 63.545 Organization and Administration of Reading Programs, 63.546 Reading in the Content Areas, 63.550 Literature, Literacy, and Culture, 63.551 Early Literacy Learning: Guided Reading and Writing, 63.553 Practicum in Reading, Writing, and Word Study (6 credits). | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Madhav Sharma, Director | 8040 | 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4199 | College of Education, Department of Exceptionality Programs | College of Education, Department of Exceptionality Programs, 105 Navy Hall, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4074 | The Department of Exceptionality Programs in the College of Education offers a wide range of special education options including undergraduate and graduate programs in special education, interpreting for the deaf/hard of hearing, education of the deaf/hard of hearing and reading. The department also hosts a reading center, an annual reading conference, and has produced multimedia programs to assist teaching sign language. Opportunities for classroom and field-based study are provided through partnerships with area schools and organizations. | Yes | BU students enjoy on-campus housing in seven modern, secure residence halls and two groups of upper-campus apartments. All residence halls are co-ed, but roommates must be of the same gender.Hall amenities vary slightly from building to building, but all have kitchen, laundry and lounge facilities.Each room has a hard-wired smoke detector, sprinklers, local telephone service, two Ethernet connections to the university&#39;s high speed network, and cable television.All rooms are furnished (standard twin beds).No lofting is permitted.All major cellular telephone services function well throughout the campus.Mailboxes are located in a common area, and packages are delivered to students via the front desk.Bloomsburg University does not permit smoking in any building. No alcoholic beverages, illegal drugs or weapons are allowed on campus.The university operates its own professional police force, and all student vehicles must be registered with police.Emergency call boxes and video surveillance are located throughout campus, and students can obtain free campus escort service at any time of day.BU offers furnished apartment housing to 930 sophomores, juniors and seniors on upper campus in two apartment complexes.Apartments in Montomery Place house four students each in two-bedroom units that include a kitchen and common area; Mount Olympus apartments house six students per unit in six-bedroom apartments, also with kitchen and common area.All apartments have smoke detectors, sprinklers, phone, Ethernet and cable TV.
211158 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | M.Ed. in Biology - Directed Study | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,333 ( Rs 2,45,531 ) per semester | College of Science and Technology, Department of Biological and Allied Health Sciences |  | Students must have a Baccalaureate Degree from an accredited four year institution of higher education. A minimum score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required of all international applicants. The score on the Test of Spoken English (TSE) is also required of applicants from countries where this test is administered. Acceptance is determined by the director of admissions after evaluation of high school work, achievement, SAT or ACT test scores, personal characteristics and enrollment capacity. Decisions are made without regard to race, age, color, creed, national origin, gender or disabilities. | Masters | Bloomsburg University Of Pennsylvania | 50.411 Radiation Biology, 50.441 Cytogenetics, 50.455 Environmental Microbiology, 50.457 Entomology, 50.462 Plant Anatomy, 50.463 Biological Photographic Techniques, 50.472 Animal Cell Physiology, 50.474 Verterbrate Systems Physiology, 50.477 Plant Physiology, 50.478 Microbial Physiology, 50.479 Integrated Physiology Laboratory, 50.530 Evolution, 50.531 Developmental Biology, 50.532 Microbial and Molecular Genetics, 50.550 Mycology, 50.551 Conservation Biology, 50.559 Ornithology, 50.560 Population Biology. | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Madhav Sharma, Director | 8040 | 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4199 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Biological and Allied Health Sciences | College of Science and Technology, Department of Biological and Allied Health Sciences, 178 Hartline Science Center, 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4400 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania is a four-year, public university and is one of 14 members of Pennsylvania&#39;s State System of higher education. It was founded in 1839 as the &quot;Bloomsburg Literary Institute&quot;.It is located in north-central Pennsylvania, about a mile south of Exit 236, Interstate 80.It is a goal of the university to integrate academic programs, cultural activities, and interpersonal relations to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students.The university seeks to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students and to extend the academic environment from the classroom into other student activities. It strives to foster openness in communication and involvement in decision making through a participatory governance structure. | Yes | BU students enjoy on-campus housing in seven modern, secure residence halls and two groups of upper-campus apartments. All residence halls are co-ed, but roommates must be of the same gender.Hall amenities vary slightly from building to building, but all have kitchen, laundry and lounge facilities.Each room has a hard-wired smoke detector, sprinklers, local telephone service, two Ethernet connections to the university&#39;s high speed network, and cable television.All rooms are furnished (standard twin beds).No lofting is permitted.All major cellular telephone services function well throughout the campus.Mailboxes are located in a common area, and packages are delivered to students via the front desk.Bloomsburg University does not permit smoking in any building. No alcoholic beverages, illegal drugs or weapons are allowed on campus.The university operates its own professional police force, and all student vehicles must be registered with police.Emergency call boxes and video surveillance are located throughout campus, and students can obtain free campus escort service at any time of day.BU offers furnished apartment housing to 930 sophomores, juniors and seniors on upper campus in two apartment complexes.Apartments in Montomery Place house four students each in two-bedroom units that include a kitchen and common area; Mount Olympus apartments house six students per unit in six-bedroom apartments, also with kitchen and common area.All apartments have smoke detectors, sprinklers, phone, Ethernet and cable TV.
211158 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | M.Ed. in Biology - Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,333 ( Rs 2,45,531 ) per semester | College of Science and Technology, Department of Biological and Allied Health Sciences |  | Students must have a Baccalaureate Degree from an accredited four year institution of higher education. A minimum score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required of all international applicants. The score on the Test of Spoken English (TSE) is also required of applicants from countries where this test is administered. Acceptance is determined by the director of admissions after evaluation of high school work, achievement, SAT or ACT test scores, personal characteristics and enrollment capacity. Decisions are made without regard to race, age, color, creed, national origin, gender or disabilities. | Masters | Bloomsburg University Of Pennsylvania | 50.411 Radiation Biology, 50.441 Cytogenetics, 50.455 Environmental Microbiology, 50.457 Entomology, 50.462 Plant Anatomy, 50.463 Biological Photographic Techniques, 50.472 Animal Cell Physiology, 50.474 Verterbrate Systems Physiology, 50.477 Plant Physiology, 50.478 Microbial Physiology, 50.479 Integrated Physiology Laboratory, 50.530 Evolution, 50.531 Developmental Biology, 50.532 Microbial and Molecular Genetics, 50.550 Mycology, 50.551 Conservation Biology, 50.559 Ornithology, 50.560 Population Biology. | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Madhav Sharma, Director | 8040 | 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4199 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Biological and Allied Health Sciences | College of Science and Technology, Department of Biological and Allied Health Sciences, 178 Hartline Science Center, 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4400 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania is a four-year, public university and is one of 14 members of Pennsylvania&#39;s State System of higher education. It was founded in 1839 as the &quot;Bloomsburg Literary Institute&quot;.It is located in north-central Pennsylvania, about a mile south of Exit 236, Interstate 80.It is a goal of the university to integrate academic programs, cultural activities, and interpersonal relations to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students.The university seeks to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students and to extend the academic environment from the classroom into other student activities. It strives to foster openness in communication and involvement in decision making through a participatory governance structure. | Yes | BU students enjoy on-campus housing in seven modern, secure residence halls and two groups of upper-campus apartments. All residence halls are co-ed, but roommates must be of the same gender.Hall amenities vary slightly from building to building, but all have kitchen, laundry and lounge facilities.Each room has a hard-wired smoke detector, sprinklers, local telephone service, two Ethernet connections to the university&#39;s high speed network, and cable television.All rooms are furnished (standard twin beds).No lofting is permitted.All major cellular telephone services function well throughout the campus.Mailboxes are located in a common area, and packages are delivered to students via the front desk.Bloomsburg University does not permit smoking in any building. No alcoholic beverages, illegal drugs or weapons are allowed on campus.The university operates its own professional police force, and all student vehicles must be registered with police.Emergency call boxes and video surveillance are located throughout campus, and students can obtain free campus escort service at any time of day.BU offers furnished apartment housing to 930 sophomores, juniors and seniors on upper campus in two apartment complexes.Apartments in Montomery Place house four students each in two-bedroom units that include a kitchen and common area; Mount Olympus apartments house six students per unit in six-bedroom apartments, also with kitchen and common area.All apartments have smoke detectors, sprinklers, phone, Ethernet and cable TV.
211158 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | M.Ed. in Curriculum and Instruction (Certification Track) | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,333 ( Rs 2,45,531 ) per semester | College of Education, Department of Educational Studies and Secondary Education | The program is field-based and designed to enhance the professional curricular and instructional competencies of individuals who work with children, youth and adults. The program's field-based approach ensures the needs of school-based faculty are continually addressed through faculty involvement. Individualized curriculum enables each graduate student to pursue 12 additional semester hours of graduate study tailored to each student's individual needs and interests | Students must have a Baccalaureate Degree from an accredited four year institution of higher education. A minimum score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required of all international applicants. The score on the Test of Spoken English (TSE) is also required of applicants from countries where this test is administered. Acceptance is determined by the director of admissions after evaluation of high school work, achievement, SAT or ACT test scores, personal characteristics and enrollment capacity. Decisions are made without regard to race, age, color, creed, national origin, gender or disabilities. | Masters | Bloomsburg University Of Pennsylvania | Courses are: 60.527 Classroom Management and Effective Discipline, 60.561 Measurement and Evaluation in Secondary Schools, 60.565 Advanced Foundations of Education or 60.531 Adapting Teaching Strategies, 60.584 Curriculum and Instruction Theory, Design and Development, 65.530 Curriculum Development and Instructional Strategies in the Middle and Junior High Schools, 65.597 Practicum (6 credits), 70.516 Psychology of Exceptional Individuals, 79.591 Research in Education, 79.593 Studies in Diversity or 60.506 Multicultural Education. Any 500 level Educational Technology course such as: 60.504 Computers and Teaching, 60.515 Integrating Technology in Teaching , 60.516 Computers and the Curriculum, 60.512 Computer Media , 60.522 Internet for Teachers. | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Madhav Sharma, Director | 8040 | 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4199 | College of Education, Department of Educational Studies and Secondary Education | College of Education, Department of Educational Studies and Secondary Education, 1211 McCormick Center for Human Services, Bloomsburg University 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4025 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania is a four-year, public university and is one of 14 members of Pennsylvania&#39;s State System of higher education. It was founded in 1839 as the &quot;Bloomsburg Literary Institute&quot;.It is located in north-central Pennsylvania, about a mile south of Exit 236, Interstate 80.It is a goal of the university to integrate academic programs, cultural activities, and interpersonal relations to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students.The university seeks to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students and to extend the academic environment from the classroom into other student activities. It strives to foster openness in communication and involvement in decision making through a participatory governance structure. | Yes | BU students enjoy on-campus housing in seven modern, secure residence halls and two groups of upper-campus apartments. All residence halls are co-ed, but roommates must be of the same gender.Hall amenities vary slightly from building to building, but all have kitchen, laundry and lounge facilities.Each room has a hard-wired smoke detector, sprinklers, local telephone service, two Ethernet connections to the university&#39;s high speed network, and cable television.All rooms are furnished (standard twin beds).No lofting is permitted.All major cellular telephone services function well throughout the campus.Mailboxes are located in a common area, and packages are delivered to students via the front desk.Bloomsburg University does not permit smoking in any building. No alcoholic beverages, illegal drugs or weapons are allowed on campus.The university operates its own professional police force, and all student vehicles must be registered with police.Emergency call boxes and video surveillance are located throughout campus, and students can obtain free campus escort service at any time of day.BU offers furnished apartment housing to 930 sophomores, juniors and seniors on upper campus in two apartment complexes.Apartments in Montomery Place house four students each in two-bedroom units that include a kitchen and common area; Mount Olympus apartments house six students per unit in six-bedroom apartments, also with kitchen and common area.All apartments have smoke detectors, sprinklers, phone, Ethernet and cable TV.
211158 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | M.Ed. in Curriculum and Instruction (No Certification) | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,333 ( Rs 2,45,531 ) per semester | College of Education, Department of Educational Studies and Secondary Education | The program is field-based and designed to enhance the professional curricular and instructional competencies of individuals who work with children, youth and adults. The program's field-based approach ensures the needs of school-based faculty are continually addressed through faculty involvement. Individualized curriculum enables each graduate student to pursue 12 additional semester hours of graduate study tailored to each student's individual needs and interests | Students must have a Baccalaureate Degree from an accredited four year institution of higher education. A minimum score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required of all international applicants. The score on the Test of Spoken English (TSE) is also required of applicants from countries where this test is administered. Acceptance is determined by the director of admissions after evaluation of high school work, achievement, SAT or ACT test scores, personal characteristics and enrollment capacity. Decisions are made without regard to race, age, color, creed, national origin, gender or disabilities. | Masters | Bloomsburg University Of Pennsylvania | Courses are: 60.527 Classroom Management and Effective Discipline, 60.561 Measurement and Evaluation in Secondary Schools, 60.565 Advanced Foundations of Education or 60.531 Adapting Teaching Strategies, 60.584 Curriculum and Instruction Theory, Design and Development, 65.530 Curriculum Development and Instructional Strategies in the Middle and Junior High Schools, 65.597 Practicum (6 credits), 70.516 Psychology of Exceptional Individuals, 79.591 Research in Education, 79.593 Studies in Diversity or 60.506 Multicultural Education. Any 500 level Educational Technology course such as: 60.504 Computers and Teaching, 60.515 Integrating Technology in Teaching , 60.516 Computers and the Curriculum, 60.512 Computer Media , 60.522 Internet for Teachers | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Madhav Sharma, Director | 8040 | 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4199 | College of Education, Department of Educational Studies and Secondary Education | College of Education, Department of Educational Studies and Secondary Education, 1211 McCormick Center for Human Services, Bloomsburg University 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4025 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania is a four-year, public university and is one of 14 members of Pennsylvania&#39;s State System of higher education. It was founded in 1839 as the &quot;Bloomsburg Literary Institute&quot;.It is located in north-central Pennsylvania, about a mile south of Exit 236, Interstate 80.It is a goal of the university to integrate academic programs, cultural activities, and interpersonal relations to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students.The university seeks to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students and to extend the academic environment from the classroom into other student activities. It strives to foster openness in communication and involvement in decision making through a participatory governance structure. | Yes | BU students enjoy on-campus housing in seven modern, secure residence halls and two groups of upper-campus apartments. All residence halls are co-ed, but roommates must be of the same gender.Hall amenities vary slightly from building to building, but all have kitchen, laundry and lounge facilities.Each room has a hard-wired smoke detector, sprinklers, local telephone service, two Ethernet connections to the university&#39;s high speed network, and cable television.All rooms are furnished (standard twin beds).No lofting is permitted.All major cellular telephone services function well throughout the campus.Mailboxes are located in a common area, and packages are delivered to students via the front desk.Bloomsburg University does not permit smoking in any building. No alcoholic beverages, illegal drugs or weapons are allowed on campus.The university operates its own professional police force, and all student vehicles must be registered with police.Emergency call boxes and video surveillance are located throughout campus, and students can obtain free campus escort service at any time of day.BU offers furnished apartment housing to 930 sophomores, juniors and seniors on upper campus in two apartment complexes.Apartments in Montomery Place house four students each in two-bedroom units that include a kitchen and common area; Mount Olympus apartments house six students per unit in six-bedroom apartments, also with kitchen and common area.All apartments have smoke detectors, sprinklers, phone, Ethernet and cable TV.
211158 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | M.S in Speech Pathology | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,333 ( Rs 2,45,531 ) per semester | College of Education, Department of Audiology and Speech Pathology | This program prepares students for clinical practice with a variety of communication disorders and in a variety of clinical settings. The program is heavily based on clinical experience both in our in-house clinic and culminating with a full semester of externship practicum in a clinic, hospital and/or school setting. The graduate speech-language pathology program provides a comprehensive curriculum that prepares the graduate for work in a wide variety of occupational settings. In addition to courses typically offered, Bloomsburg has separate courses in augmentative communication, swallowing disorders, traumatic brain injury and both a preschool and school-age language course. Over the past seven years, 100 percent of the graduates have passed the National Examination in Speech Pathology and Audiology. | Students must have a Baccalaureate Degree from an accredited four year institution of higher education. A minimum score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required of all international applicants. The score on the Test of Spoken English (TSE) is also required of applicants from countries where this test is administered. Acceptance is determined by the director of admissions after evaluation of high school work, achievement, SAT or ACT test scores, personal characteristics and enrollment capacity. Decisions are made without regard to race, age, color, creed, national origin, gender or disabilities. | Masters | Bloomsburg University Of Pennsylvania | 72.550 Aphasia, 72.552 Language Disorders in Preschool Children, 72.554 Fluency Disorders, 72.556 Disorders of Phonology and Articulation, 72.558 Clinical Practicum and Professional Issues in Speech-Language Pathology I, 72.560 Voice Disorders, 72.562 Language Disorders in School-aged Children, 72.564 Craniofacial Disorders, 72.565 Motor Speech Disorders, 72.566 Clinical Practicum and Professional Issues in Speech-Language Pathology II, 72.570 Cognitive Based Language Disorders, 72.572 Augmentative and Alternative Communication, 72.574 Clinical Instrumentation in Speech Pathology, 72.576 Clinical Practicum and Professional Issues in Speech-Language Pathology III, 72.581 Swallowing I: Anatomy, Physiology, Disorders, 72.582 Research in Speech and Language Pathology, 72.583 Swallowing II: Assessment and Management, 72.584 Field Experience in Speech Language Pathology I, 72.586 Field Experience in Speech Language Pathology II. | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Madhav Sharma, Director | 8040 | 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4199 | College of Education, Department of Audiology and Speech Pathology | College of Education, Department of Audiology and Speech Pathology, 338 Centennial Hall, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4436 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania is a four-year, public university and is one of 14 members of Pennsylvania&#39;s State System of higher education. It was founded in 1839 as the &quot;Bloomsburg Literary Institute&quot;.It is located in north-central Pennsylvania, about a mile south of Exit 236, Interstate 80.It is a goal of the university to integrate academic programs, cultural activities, and interpersonal relations to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students.The university seeks to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students and to extend the academic environment from the classroom into other student activities. It strives to foster openness in communication and involvement in decision making through a participatory governance structure. | Yes | BU students enjoy on-campus housing in seven modern, secure residence halls and two groups of upper-campus apartments. All residence halls are co-ed, but roommates must be of the same gender.Hall amenities vary slightly from building to building, but all have kitchen, laundry and lounge facilities.Each room has a hard-wired smoke detector, sprinklers, local telephone service, two Ethernet connections to the university&#39;s high speed network, and cable television.All rooms are furnished (standard twin beds).No lofting is permitted.All major cellular telephone services function well throughout the campus.Mailboxes are located in a common area, and packages are delivered to students via the front desk.Bloomsburg University does not permit smoking in any building. No alcoholic beverages, illegal drugs or weapons are allowed on campus.The university operates its own professional police force, and all student vehicles must be registered with police.Emergency call boxes and video surveillance are located throughout campus, and students can obtain free campus escort service at any time of day.BU offers furnished apartment housing to 930 sophomores, juniors and seniors on upper campus in two apartment complexes.Apartments in Montomery Place house four students each in two-bedroom units that include a kitchen and common area; Mount Olympus apartments house six students per unit in six-bedroom apartments, also with kitchen and common area.All apartments have smoke detectors, sprinklers, phone, Ethernet and cable TV.
211158 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | M.S. in Early Childhood Education With N, K-3 Certification | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,333 ( Rs 2,45,531 ) per semester | College of Education, Department of Early Childhood and Elementary Education | This program is intended to enhance the professional competence of the individual as a teacher of young children. It includes integrated learning experiences in the study of the young child from prenatal through age eight, curriculum, current practice and areas of interest to the teacher of young children. Individuals not holding any type of certification can obtain the Instructional Level I Certificate in Early Childhood Education, N, K-3. The program also has an option that enables the teacher with an Instructional Level I Certificate in Elementary Education, K-6 to obtain N, K-3, Early Childhood Education Certification. | Students must have a Baccalaureate Degree from an accredited four year institution of higher education. A minimum score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required of all international applicants. The score on the Test of Spoken English (TSE) is also required of applicants from countries where this test is administered. Acceptance is determined by the director of admissions after evaluation of high school work, achievement, SAT or ACT test scores, personal characteristics and enrollment capacity. Decisions are made without regard to race, age, color, creed, national origin, gender or disabilities. | Masters | Bloomsburg University Of Pennsylvania | 62.510 Methods and Materials in Early Childhood Education I, 62.520 Methods and Materials in Early Childhood Education II, 62.522 Curriculum Trends in Early Childhood Education, 62.523 Practices in Teaching the Young Child, 62.590 Current Research and Development in Early Childhood Education, 62.591 Learning and Development of the Young Child, 62.592 Identification and Prescription of the Needs of Young Children, 62.593 Organization and Administration of Educational Programs for Young Children. | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Madhav Sharma, Director | 8040 | 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4199 | College of Education, Department of Early Childhood and Elementary Education | College of Education, Department of Early Childhood and Elementary Education, 400 East 2nd Street, 3213 McCormick Center for Human Services, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4955 | One of the primary goals of the Professional Program in the Department of Early Childhood and Elementary Education is the preparation of teachers who are competent, caring, and committed to the profession. | Yes | BU students enjoy on-campus housing in seven modern, secure residence halls and two groups of upper-campus apartments. All residence halls are co-ed, but roommates must be of the same gender.Hall amenities vary slightly from building to building, but all have kitchen, laundry and lounge facilities.Each room has a hard-wired smoke detector, sprinklers, local telephone service, two Ethernet connections to the university&#39;s high speed network, and cable television.All rooms are furnished (standard twin beds).No lofting is permitted.All major cellular telephone services function well throughout the campus.Mailboxes are located in a common area, and packages are delivered to students via the front desk.Bloomsburg University does not permit smoking in any building. No alcoholic beverages, illegal drugs or weapons are allowed on campus.The university operates its own professional police force, and all student vehicles must be registered with police.Emergency call boxes and video surveillance are located throughout campus, and students can obtain free campus escort service at any time of day.BU offers furnished apartment housing to 930 sophomores, juniors and seniors on upper campus in two apartment complexes.Apartments in Montomery Place house four students each in two-bedroom units that include a kitchen and common area; Mount Olympus apartments house six students per unit in six-bedroom apartments, also with kitchen and common area.All apartments have smoke detectors, sprinklers, phone, Ethernet and cable TV.
211158 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | M.S. in Early Childhood Education Without Certification | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,333 ( Rs 2,45,531 ) per semester | College of Education, Department of Early Childhood and Elementary Education | This program is intended to enhance the professional competence of the individual as a teacher of young children. It includes integrated learning experiences in the study of the young child from prenatal through age eight, curriculum, current practice and areas of interest to the teacher of young children. Individuals not holding any type of certification can obtain the Instructional Level I Certificate in Early Childhood Education, N, K-3. The program also has an option that enables the teacher with an Instructional Level I Certificate in Elementary Education, K-6 to obtain N, K-3, Early Childhood Education Certification. | Students must have a Baccalaureate Degree from an accredited four year institution of higher education. A minimum score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required of all international applicants. The score on the Test of Spoken English (TSE) is also required of applicants from countries where this test is administered. Acceptance is determined by the director of admissions after evaluation of high school work, achievement, SAT or ACT test scores, personal characteristics and enrollment capacity. Decisions are made without regard to race, age, color, creed, national origin, gender or disabilities. | Masters | Bloomsburg University Of Pennsylvania | 60.512 Computer Media, 62.522 Curriculum Trends in Early Childhood Education, 62.523 Practices in Teaching the Young Child, 62.590 Current Research and Development of the Young Child, 62.591 Learning and Development of the Young Child, 62.592 Identification and Prescription of the Needs of Young Children, 62.593 Organization and Administration of Educational Programs for Young Children. | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Madhav Sharma, Director | 8040 | 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4199 | College of Education, Department of Early Childhood and Elementary Education | College of Education, Department of Early Childhood and Elementary Education, 400 East 2nd Street, 3213 McCormick Center for Human Services, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4955 | One of the primary goals of the Professional Program in the Department of Early Childhood and Elementary Education is the preparation of teachers who are competent, caring, and committed to the profession. | Yes | BU students enjoy on-campus housing in seven modern, secure residence halls and two groups of upper-campus apartments. All residence halls are co-ed, but roommates must be of the same gender.Hall amenities vary slightly from building to building, but all have kitchen, laundry and lounge facilities.Each room has a hard-wired smoke detector, sprinklers, local telephone service, two Ethernet connections to the university&#39;s high speed network, and cable television.All rooms are furnished (standard twin beds).No lofting is permitted.All major cellular telephone services function well throughout the campus.Mailboxes are located in a common area, and packages are delivered to students via the front desk.Bloomsburg University does not permit smoking in any building. No alcoholic beverages, illegal drugs or weapons are allowed on campus.The university operates its own professional police force, and all student vehicles must be registered with police.Emergency call boxes and video surveillance are located throughout campus, and students can obtain free campus escort service at any time of day.BU offers furnished apartment housing to 930 sophomores, juniors and seniors on upper campus in two apartment complexes.Apartments in Montomery Place house four students each in two-bedroom units that include a kitchen and common area; Mount Olympus apartments house six students per unit in six-bedroom apartments, also with kitchen and common area.All apartments have smoke detectors, sprinklers, phone, Ethernet and cable TV.
211158 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | M.S. in Education of the Deaf/Hard of Hearing | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,333 ( Rs 2,45,531 ) per semester | College of Education, Department of Exceptionality Programs | This program is offered through the Department of Exceptionality Programs. Prospective classroom teachers and itinerant teachers of the deaf/hard of hearing are provided a variety of courses to prepare them for working with individuals who are deaf and hard of hearing. Coursework furnishes conceptual as well as experiential background in the areas of academic teaching, speech-language therapy, communication, psycho-social development and curriculum and instruction. Depending on undergraduate major, students are prepared to work with preschool, elementary, secondary or multi-handicapped individuals who are deaf/hard of hearing. | Students must have a Baccalaureate Degree from an accredited four year institution of higher education. A minimum score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required of all international applicants. The score on the Test of Spoken English (TSE) is also required of applicants from countries where this test is administered. Acceptance is determined by the director of admissions after evaluation of high school work, achievement, SAT or ACT test scores, personal characteristics and enrollment capacity. Decisions are made without regard to race, age, color, creed, national origin, gender or disabilities. | Masters | Bloomsburg University Of Pennsylvania | 70.101 Introduction to Individuals with Exceptionalities, 72.200 Introduction to Audiology, 74.201 History, Education and Guidance of the Deaf/Hard of Hearing, 74.153 Introduction to Sign Language, 75.155 American Sign Language I, 75.226 American Sign Language II, 74.305 Introduction to Instructional Methods for the Deaf/Hard of Hearing, 74.461 Deaf Hard of Hearing Technology-based Observations/Interactions Across the Country | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Madhav Sharma, Director | 8040 | 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4199 | College of Education, Department of Exceptionality Programs | College of Education, Department of Exceptionality Programs, 105 Navy Hall, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4074 | The Department of Exceptionality Programs in the College of Education offers a wide range of special education options including undergraduate and graduate programs in special education, interpreting for the deaf/hard of hearing, education of the deaf/hard of hearing and reading. The department also hosts a reading center, an annual reading conference, and has produced multimedia programs to assist teaching sign language. Opportunities for classroom and field-based study are provided through partnerships with area schools and organizations. | Yes | BU students enjoy on-campus housing in seven modern, secure residence halls and two groups of upper-campus apartments. All residence halls are co-ed, but roommates must be of the same gender.Hall amenities vary slightly from building to building, but all have kitchen, laundry and lounge facilities.Each room has a hard-wired smoke detector, sprinklers, local telephone service, two Ethernet connections to the university&#39;s high speed network, and cable television.All rooms are furnished (standard twin beds).No lofting is permitted.All major cellular telephone services function well throughout the campus.Mailboxes are located in a common area, and packages are delivered to students via the front desk.Bloomsburg University does not permit smoking in any building. No alcoholic beverages, illegal drugs or weapons are allowed on campus.The university operates its own professional police force, and all student vehicles must be registered with police.Emergency call boxes and video surveillance are located throughout campus, and students can obtain free campus escort service at any time of day.BU offers furnished apartment housing to 930 sophomores, juniors and seniors on upper campus in two apartment complexes.Apartments in Montomery Place house four students each in two-bedroom units that include a kitchen and common area; Mount Olympus apartments house six students per unit in six-bedroom apartments, also with kitchen and common area.All apartments have smoke detectors, sprinklers, phone, Ethernet and cable TV.
211158 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | M.S. in Exercise Science - Applied Exercise Physiology (Non Thesis) | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 5,333 ( Rs 2,45,531 ) per semester | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Exercise Science and Athletics | This program is designed to prepare students for doctoral study or, alternatively, to prepare students for research position in clincial settings. The graduates of the program tyupically aspire for and have secured positions in universities, research institutes and clinical settings. The program culminates with a rigorous thesis project that is suitable for publication. Emphasis in exercise physiology, sport psychology and biomechanics are offered and specific lines of inquiry correspond to those listed for the departmental faculty. At total of 40 semester hours of which 3-6 semester hours of thesis are required to graduate. | Students must have a Baccalaureate Degree from an accredited four year institution of higher education. A minimum score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required of all international applicants. The score on the Test of Spoken English (TSE) is also required of applicants from countries where this test is administered. Acceptance is determined by the director of admissions after evaluation of high school work, achievement, SAT or ACT test scores, personal characteristics and enrollment capacity. Decisions are made without regard to race, age, color, creed, national origin, gender or disabilities. Additionally, applicants must have an undergraduate QPA of at least 2.5, three letters of recommendation and a statement describing goals and objectives of their graduate study and successful interview. Graduate Record Exam scores may be requested. | Masters | Bloomsburg University Of Pennsylvania | 05.500 Instrumentation and Laboratory Techniques, 05.510 Research Methods in Exercise Science, 05.513 Current Issues in Sport and Exercise, 05.511 ECG Interpretation and Exercise Testing, 05.551 Mechanics of Human Movement, 05.553 Exercise in Chronic Disease Management, 05.554 Seminar: Exercise Specialist and Health Fitness Instructor, 05.556 Muscular Adaptations to Exercise, 05.560 Exercise Nutrition and Metabolism, 05.575 Exercise Physiology I, 05.576 Exercise Physiology II, 05.577 Exercise Program Administration, 05.595 Practicum in Exercise Science. | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Madhav Sharma, Director | 8040 | 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4199 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Exercise Science and Athletics | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Exercise Science and Athletics, 121 Centennial Hall, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4049 | The Department of Exercise Science and Athletics embraces the concept that wellness and the quality of life of all persons is enhanced by participation in physical activity and sport. The department focuses primarily on incorporating the scientific basis of human performance into careers in exercise science and related health settings. The curricular aim is to stay abreast of innovative educational opportunities via scholarship, research, practical learning experiences, and technological applications. Students are empowered to critically evaluate the challenges associated with living in modern society through inquiry, critical thinking, communication and responsible self expression. | Yes | BU students enjoy on-campus housing in seven modern, secure residence halls and two groups of upper-campus apartments. All residence halls are co-ed, but roommates must be of the same gender.Hall amenities vary slightly from building to building, but all have kitchen, laundry and lounge facilities.Each room has a hard-wired smoke detector, sprinklers, local telephone service, two Ethernet connections to the university&#39;s high speed network, and cable television.All rooms are furnished (standard twin beds).No lofting is permitted.All major cellular telephone services function well throughout the campus.Mailboxes are located in a common area, and packages are delivered to students via the front desk.Bloomsburg University does not permit smoking in any building. No alcoholic beverages, illegal drugs or weapons are allowed on campus.The university operates its own professional police force, and all student vehicles must be registered with police.Emergency call boxes and video surveillance are located throughout campus, and students can obtain free campus escort service at any time of day.BU offers furnished apartment housing to 930 sophomores, juniors and seniors on upper campus in two apartment complexes.Apartments in Montomery Place house four students each in two-bedroom units that include a kitchen and common area; Mount Olympus apartments house six students per unit in six-bedroom apartments, also with kitchen and common area.All apartments have smoke detectors, sprinklers, phone, Ethernet and cable TV.
211158 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | M.S. in Exercise Science - Applied Exercise Physiology (Thesis) | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 5,333 ( Rs 2,45,531 ) per semester | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Exercise Science and Athletics | This program is designed to prepare students for doctoral study or, alternatively, to prepare students for research position in clincial settings. The graduates of the program tyupically aspire for and have secured positions in universities, research institutes and clinical settings. The program culminates with a rigorous thesis project that is suitable for publication. Emphasis in exercise physiology, sport psychology and biomechanics are offered and specific lines of inquiry correspond to those listed for the departmental faculty. At total of 40 semester hours of which 3-6 semester hours of thesis are required to graduate. | Students must have a Baccalaureate Degree from an accredited four year institution of higher education. A minimum score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required of all international applicants. The score on the Test of Spoken English (TSE) is also required of applicants from countries where this test is administered. Acceptance is determined by the director of admissions after evaluation of high school work, achievement, SAT or ACT test scores, personal characteristics and enrollment capacity. Decisions are made without regard to race, age, color, creed, national origin, gender or disabilities. Additionally, applicants must have an undergraduate QPA of at least 2.5, three letters of recommendation and a statement describing goals and objectives of their graduate study and successful interview. Graduate Record Exam scores may be requested. | Masters | Bloomsburg University Of Pennsylvania | 05.500 Instrumentation and Laboratory Techniques, 05.510 Research Methods in Exercise Science, 05.513 Current Issues in Sport and Exercise, 05.511 ECG Interpretation and Exercise Testing, 05.551 Mechanics of Human Movement, 05.553 Exercise in Chronic Disease Management, 05.554 Seminar: Exercise Specialists and Health Fitness Instructor, 05.556 Muscular Adaptations to Exercise, 05.560 Exercise Nutrition and Metabolism, 05.575 Exercise Physiology I, 05.576 Exercise Physiology II, 05.577 Exercise Program Administration, 05.599 Master's Thesis | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Madhav Sharma, Director | 8040 | 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4199 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Exercise Science and Athletics | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Exercise Science and Athletics, 121 Centennial Hall, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4049 | The Department of Exercise Science and Athletics embraces the concept that wellness and the quality of life of all persons is enhanced by participation in physical activity and sport. The department focuses primarily on incorporating the scientific basis of human performance into careers in exercise science and related health settings. The curricular aim is to stay abreast of innovative educational opportunities via scholarship, research, practical learning experiences, and technological applications. Students are empowered to critically evaluate the challenges associated with living in modern society through inquiry, critical thinking, communication and responsible self expression. | Yes | BU students enjoy on-campus housing in seven modern, secure residence halls and two groups of upper-campus apartments. All residence halls are co-ed, but roommates must be of the same gender.Hall amenities vary slightly from building to building, but all have kitchen, laundry and lounge facilities.Each room has a hard-wired smoke detector, sprinklers, local telephone service, two Ethernet connections to the university&#39;s high speed network, and cable television.All rooms are furnished (standard twin beds).No lofting is permitted.All major cellular telephone services function well throughout the campus.Mailboxes are located in a common area, and packages are delivered to students via the front desk.Bloomsburg University does not permit smoking in any building. No alcoholic beverages, illegal drugs or weapons are allowed on campus.The university operates its own professional police force, and all student vehicles must be registered with police.Emergency call boxes and video surveillance are located throughout campus, and students can obtain free campus escort service at any time of day.BU offers furnished apartment housing to 930 sophomores, juniors and seniors on upper campus in two apartment complexes.Apartments in Montomery Place house four students each in two-bedroom units that include a kitchen and common area; Mount Olympus apartments house six students per unit in six-bedroom apartments, also with kitchen and common area.All apartments have smoke detectors, sprinklers, phone, Ethernet and cable TV.
211158 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | M.S. in Exercise Science - Clinical Exercise Physiology (Non Thesis) | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $ 5,333 ( Rs 2,45,531 ) per semester | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Exercise Science and Athletics | This program is an ever-changing discipline. It is from this realization that we developed a one-year program (three consecutive semesters) that addresses the needs of a cadre of students whose interest in conducting scholarly research is limited. These students still require an advanced degree to obtain positions in athletic strength training, corporate fitness, etc. The one-year program contains courses directed toward the practical application of the physiologic principles to exercise training and culminates with a practicum experience. | Students must have a Baccalaureate Degree from an accredited four year institution of higher education. A minimum score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required of all international applicants. The score on the Test of Spoken English (TSE) is also required of applicants from countries where this test is administered. Acceptance is determined by the director of admissions after evaluation of high school work, achievement, SAT or ACT test scores, personal characteristics and enrollment capacity. Decisions are made without regard to race, age, color, creed, national origin, gender or disabilities. | Masters | Bloomsburg University Of Pennsylvania | 05.500 Instrumentation and Laboratory Techniques, 05.510 Research Methods in Exercise Science, 05.513 Current Issues in Sport and Exercise, 05.511 ECG Interpretation and Exercise Testing, 05.551 Mechanics of Human Movement, 05.553 Exercise in Chronic Disease Management, 05.554 Seminar: Exercise Specialist and Health Fitness Instructor, 05.556 Muscular Adaptations to Exercise, 05.560 Exercise Nutrition and Metabolism, 05.575 Exercise Physiology I, 05.576 Exercise Physiology II, 05.577 Exercise Program Administration, 05.595 Practicum in Exercise Science | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Madhav Sharma, Director | 8040 | 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4199 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Exercise Science and Athletics | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Exercise Science and Athletics, 121 Centennial Hall, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4049 | The Department of Exercise Science and Athletics embraces the concept that wellness and the quality of life of all persons is enhanced by participation in physical activity and sport. The department focuses primarily on incorporating the scientific basis of human performance into careers in exercise science and related health settings. The curricular aim is to stay abreast of innovative educational opportunities via scholarship, research, practical learning experiences, and technological applications. Students are empowered to critically evaluate the challenges associated with living in modern society through inquiry, critical thinking, communication and responsible self expression. | Yes | BU students enjoy on-campus housing in seven modern, secure residence halls and two groups of upper-campus apartments. All residence halls are co-ed, but roommates must be of the same gender.Hall amenities vary slightly from building to building, but all have kitchen, laundry and lounge facilities.Each room has a hard-wired smoke detector, sprinklers, local telephone service, two Ethernet connections to the university&#39;s high speed network, and cable television.All rooms are furnished (standard twin beds).No lofting is permitted.All major cellular telephone services function well throughout the campus.Mailboxes are located in a common area, and packages are delivered to students via the front desk.Bloomsburg University does not permit smoking in any building. No alcoholic beverages, illegal drugs or weapons are allowed on campus.The university operates its own professional police force, and all student vehicles must be registered with police.Emergency call boxes and video surveillance are located throughout campus, and students can obtain free campus escort service at any time of day.BU offers furnished apartment housing to 930 sophomores, juniors and seniors on upper campus in two apartment complexes.Apartments in Montomery Place house four students each in two-bedroom units that include a kitchen and common area; Mount Olympus apartments house six students per unit in six-bedroom apartments, also with kitchen and common area.All apartments have smoke detectors, sprinklers, phone, Ethernet and cable TV.
211158 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | M.S. in Exercise Science - Clinical Exercise Physiology (Thesis) | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $ 5,333 ( Rs 2,45,531 ) per semester | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Exercise Science and Athletics | This program is an ever-changing discipline. It is from this realization that we developed a one-year program (three consecutive semesters) that addresses the needs of a cadre of students whose interest in conducting scholarly research is limited. These students still require an advanced degree to obtain positions in athletic strength training, corporate fitness, etc. The one-year program contains courses directed toward the practical application of the physiologic principles to exercise training and culminates with a practicum experience. | Students must have a Baccalaureate Degree from an accredited four year institution of higher education. A minimum score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required of all international applicants. The score on the Test of Spoken English (TSE) is also required of applicants from countries where this test is administered. Acceptance is determined by the director of admissions after evaluation of high school work, achievement, SAT or ACT test scores, personal characteristics and enrollment capacity. Decisions are made without regard to race, age, color, creed, national origin, gender or disabilities. Additionally, applicants must have an undergraduate QPA of at least 2.5, three letters of recommendation and a statement describing goals and objectives of their graduate study and successful interview. Graduate Record Exam scores may be requested. | Masters | Bloomsburg University Of Pennsylvania | Courses are: 05.500 Instrumentation and Laboratory Techniques, 05.510 Research Methods in Exercise Science, 05.513 Current Issues in Sport and Exercise, 05.511 ECG Interpretation and Exercise Testing, 05.551 Mechanics of Human Movement, 05.553 Exercise in Chronic Disease Management, 05.554 Seminar: Exercise Specialists and Health Fitness Instructor, 05.556 Muscular Adaptations to Exercise, 05.560 Exercise Nutrition and Metabolism, 05.575 Exercise Physiology I, 05.576 Exercise Physiology II, 05.577 Exercise Program Administration, 05.599 Master's Thesis | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Madhav Sharma, Director | 8040 | 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4199 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Exercise Science and Athletics | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Exercise Science and Athletics, 121 Centennial Hall, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4049 | The Department of Exercise Science and Athletics embraces the concept that wellness and the quality of life of all persons is enhanced by participation in physical activity and sport. The department focuses primarily on incorporating the scientific basis of human performance into careers in exercise science and related health settings. The curricular aim is to stay abreast of innovative educational opportunities via scholarship, research, practical learning experiences, and technological applications. Students are empowered to critically evaluate the challenges associated with living in modern society through inquiry, critical thinking, communication and responsible self expression. | Yes | BU students enjoy on-campus housing in seven modern, secure residence halls and two groups of upper-campus apartments. All residence halls are co-ed, but roommates must be of the same gender.Hall amenities vary slightly from building to building, but all have kitchen, laundry and lounge facilities.Each room has a hard-wired smoke detector, sprinklers, local telephone service, two Ethernet connections to the university&#39;s high speed network, and cable television.All rooms are furnished (standard twin beds).No lofting is permitted.All major cellular telephone services function well throughout the campus.Mailboxes are located in a common area, and packages are delivered to students via the front desk.Bloomsburg University does not permit smoking in any building. No alcoholic beverages, illegal drugs or weapons are allowed on campus.The university operates its own professional police force, and all student vehicles must be registered with police.Emergency call boxes and video surveillance are located throughout campus, and students can obtain free campus escort service at any time of day.BU offers furnished apartment housing to 930 sophomores, juniors and seniors on upper campus in two apartment complexes.Apartments in Montomery Place house four students each in two-bedroom units that include a kitchen and common area; Mount Olympus apartments house six students per unit in six-bedroom apartments, also with kitchen and common area.All apartments have smoke detectors, sprinklers, phone, Ethernet and cable TV.
211158 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Master of Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,333 ( Rs 2,45,531 ) per semester | College of Business | This program provides the theoretical, analytical and operational expertise managers need to meet the challenges of managing human and material resources in dynamic, competitive environments. The curriculum consists of 51 graduate credit hours delivered in 8 required, 4 elective and five foundation courses at the Bloomsburg campus and convenient Williamsport sites. | Students must have a Baccalaureate Degree from an accredited four year institution of higher education. A minimum score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required of all international applicants. The score on the Test of Spoken English (TSE) is also required of applicants from countries where this test is administered. Acceptance is determined by the director of admissions after evaluation of high school work, achievement, SAT or ACT test scores, personal characteristics and enrollment capacity. Decisions are made without regard to race, age, color, creed, national origin, gender or disabilities. | MBA | Bloomsburg University Of Pennsylvania | Courses are: 92.554 Management Information Systems, 3.558 Social Responsibility and Business Ethics, 93.560 Operations Management, 93.566 Organizational Behavior, 93.581 Strategic Management, 96.535 Financial Management, 97.551 Marketing Management | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Madhav Sharma, Director | 8040 | 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4199 | College of Business | College of Business, Bloomsburg University, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4199 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania is a four-year, public university and is one of 14 members of Pennsylvania&#39;s State System of higher education. It was founded in 1839 as the &quot;Bloomsburg Literary Institute&quot;.It is located in north-central Pennsylvania, about a mile south of Exit 236, Interstate 80.It is a goal of the university to integrate academic programs, cultural activities, and interpersonal relations to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students.The university seeks to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students and to extend the academic environment from the classroom into other student activities. It strives to foster openness in communication and involvement in decision making through a participatory governance structure. | Yes | BU students enjoy on-campus housing in seven modern, secure residence halls and two groups of upper-campus apartments. All residence halls are co-ed, but roommates must be of the same gender.Hall amenities vary slightly from building to building, but all have kitchen, laundry and lounge facilities.Each room has a hard-wired smoke detector, sprinklers, local telephone service, two Ethernet connections to the university&#39;s high speed network, and cable television.All rooms are furnished (standard twin beds).No lofting is permitted.All major cellular telephone services function well throughout the campus.Mailboxes are located in a common area, and packages are delivered to students via the front desk.Bloomsburg University does not permit smoking in any building. No alcoholic beverages, illegal drugs or weapons are allowed on campus.The university operates its own professional police force, and all student vehicles must be registered with police.Emergency call boxes and video surveillance are located throughout campus, and students can obtain free campus escort service at any time of day.BU offers furnished apartment housing to 930 sophomores, juniors and seniors on upper campus in two apartment complexes.Apartments in Montomery Place house four students each in two-bedroom units that include a kitchen and common area; Mount Olympus apartments house six students per unit in six-bedroom apartments, also with kitchen and common area.All apartments have smoke detectors, sprinklers, phone, Ethernet and cable TV.
211158 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Master of Science in Biology - Non Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,333 ( Rs 2,45,531 ) per semester | College of Science and Technology, Department of Biological and Allied Health Sciences | This program provides advanced training in biological science. Whether currently employed as a biologist or teacher, planning to pursue employment in a biological field, or intending to enter a doctoral or professional program in biology, a solid grounding in advanced biology is essential. The program offers opportunities for study at the supraorganismal, organismal, cellular, and molecular levels of biology. Students must complete a total of 30 credit hours of graduate course work, with at least 18 semester hours at the 500 level. A thesis is required for this option. Normally a student in this option will take 6 hours of thesis, and 24 hours of formal classroom course work. The thesis must be defended orally. Students in the Thesis Option do not carry out a Directed Study, as that experience is intended for the Nonthesis Option. | Students must have a Baccalaureate Degree from an accredited four year institution of higher education. A minimum score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required of all international applicants. The score on the Test of Spoken English (TSE) is also required of applicants from countries where this test is administered. Acceptance is determined by the director of admissions after evaluation of high school work, achievement, SAT or ACT test scores, personal characteristics and enrollment capacity. Decisions are made without regard to race, age, color, creed, national origin, gender or disabilities. | Masters | Bloomsburg University Of Pennsylvania | 50.411 Radiation Biology, 50.455 Environmental Microbiology, 50.457 Entomology, 50.472 Animal Cell Physiology, 50.474 Vertebrate Systems Physiology, 50.477 Plant Physiology, 50.478 Microbial Physiology, 50.479 Integrated Physiology Laboratory, 50.530 Evolution, 50.531 Developmental Biology, 50.532 Microbial and Molecular Genetics, 50.535 Bioinformatics and Genomic Analysis, 50.550 Mycology, 50.551 Conservation Biology, 50.552 Limnology, 50.559 Ornithology. | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Madhav Sharma, Director | 8040 | 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4199 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Biological and Allied Health Sciences | College of Science and Technology, Department of Biological and Allied Health Sciences, 178 Hartline Science Center, 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4400 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania is a four-year, public university and is one of 14 members of Pennsylvania&#39;s State System of higher education. It was founded in 1839 as the &quot;Bloomsburg Literary Institute&quot;.It is located in north-central Pennsylvania, about a mile south of Exit 236, Interstate 80.It is a goal of the university to integrate academic programs, cultural activities, and interpersonal relations to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students.The university seeks to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students and to extend the academic environment from the classroom into other student activities. It strives to foster openness in communication and involvement in decision making through a participatory governance structure. | Yes | BU students enjoy on-campus housing in seven modern, secure residence halls and two groups of upper-campus apartments. All residence halls are co-ed, but roommates must be of the same gender.Hall amenities vary slightly from building to building, but all have kitchen, laundry and lounge facilities.Each room has a hard-wired smoke detector, sprinklers, local telephone service, two Ethernet connections to the university&#39;s high speed network, and cable television.All rooms are furnished (standard twin beds).No lofting is permitted.All major cellular telephone services function well throughout the campus.Mailboxes are located in a common area, and packages are delivered to students via the front desk.Bloomsburg University does not permit smoking in any building. No alcoholic beverages, illegal drugs or weapons are allowed on campus.The university operates its own professional police force, and all student vehicles must be registered with police.Emergency call boxes and video surveillance are located throughout campus, and students can obtain free campus escort service at any time of day.BU offers furnished apartment housing to 930 sophomores, juniors and seniors on upper campus in two apartment complexes.Apartments in Montomery Place house four students each in two-bedroom units that include a kitchen and common area; Mount Olympus apartments house six students per unit in six-bedroom apartments, also with kitchen and common area.All apartments have smoke detectors, sprinklers, phone, Ethernet and cable TV.
211158 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Master of Science in Biology - Thesis | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,333 ( Rs 2,45,531 ) per semester | College of Science and Technology, Department of Biological and Allied Health Sciences | This program provides advanced training in biological science. Whether currently employed as a biologist or teacher, planning to pursue employment in a biological field, or intending to enter a doctoral or professional program in biology, a solid grounding in advanced biology is essential. Our program offers opportunities for study at the supraorganismal, organismal, cellular, and molecular levels of biology. Students must complete a total of 30 credit hours of graduate course work, with at least 18 semester hours at the 500 level. A thesis is required for this option. Normally a student in this option will take 6 hours of thesis, and 24 hours of formal classroom course work. The thesis must be defended orally. Students in the Thesis Option do not carry out a Directed Study, as that experience is intended for the Nonthesis Option. | Students must have a Baccalaureate Degree from an accredited four year institution of higher education. A minimum score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required of all international applicants. The score on the Test of Spoken English (TSE) is also required of applicants from countries where this test is administered. Acceptance is determined by the director of admissions after evaluation of high school work, achievement, SAT or ACT test scores, personal characteristics and enrollment capacity. Decisions are made without regard to race, age, color, creed, national origin, gender or disabilities. | Masters | Bloomsburg University Of Pennsylvania | 50.411 Radiation Biology, 50.455 Environmental Microbiology, 50.457 Entomology, 50.472 Animal Cell Physiology, 50.474 Vertebrate Systems Physiology, 50.477 Plant Physiology, 50.478 Microbial Physiology, 50.479 Integrated Physiology Laboratory, 50.530 Evolution, 50.531 Developmental Biology, 50.532 Microbial and Molecular Genetics, 50.535 Bioinformatics and Genomic Analysis, 50.550 Mycology, 50.551 Conservation Biology, 50.552 Limnology, 50.559 Ornithology. | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Madhav Sharma, Director | 8040 | 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4199 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Biological and Allied Health Sciences | College of Science and Technology, Department of Biological and Allied Health Sciences, 178 Hartline Science Center, 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4400 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania is a four-year, public university and is one of 14 members of Pennsylvania&#39;s State System of higher education. It was founded in 1839 as the &quot;Bloomsburg Literary Institute&quot;.It is located in north-central Pennsylvania, about a mile south of Exit 236, Interstate 80.It is a goal of the university to integrate academic programs, cultural activities, and interpersonal relations to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students.The university seeks to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students and to extend the academic environment from the classroom into other student activities. It strives to foster openness in communication and involvement in decision making through a participatory governance structure. | Yes | BU students enjoy on-campus housing in seven modern, secure residence halls and two groups of upper-campus apartments. All residence halls are co-ed, but roommates must be of the same gender.Hall amenities vary slightly from building to building, but all have kitchen, laundry and lounge facilities.Each room has a hard-wired smoke detector, sprinklers, local telephone service, two Ethernet connections to the university&#39;s high speed network, and cable television.All rooms are furnished (standard twin beds).No lofting is permitted.All major cellular telephone services function well throughout the campus.Mailboxes are located in a common area, and packages are delivered to students via the front desk.Bloomsburg University does not permit smoking in any building. No alcoholic beverages, illegal drugs or weapons are allowed on campus.The university operates its own professional police force, and all student vehicles must be registered with police.Emergency call boxes and video surveillance are located throughout campus, and students can obtain free campus escort service at any time of day.BU offers furnished apartment housing to 930 sophomores, juniors and seniors on upper campus in two apartment complexes.Apartments in Montomery Place house four students each in two-bedroom units that include a kitchen and common area; Mount Olympus apartments house six students per unit in six-bedroom apartments, also with kitchen and common area.All apartments have smoke detectors, sprinklers, phone, Ethernet and cable TV.
211158 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Master of Science in Exceptionalities (With Certification) | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,333 ( Rs 2,45,531 ) per semester | College of Education, Department of Exceptionality Programs |  | Students must have a Baccalaureate Degree from an accredited four year institution of higher education. A minimum score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required of all international applicants. The score on the Test of Spoken English (TSE) is also required of applicants from countries where this test is administered. Acceptance is determined by the director of admissions after evaluation of high school work, achievement, SAT or ACT test scores, personal characteristics and enrollment capacity. Decisions are made without regard to race, age, color, creed, national origin, gender or disabilities. | Masters | Bloomsburg University Of Pennsylvania |  | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Madhav Sharma, Director | 8040 | 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4199 | College of Education, Department of Exceptionality Programs | College of Education, Department of Exceptionality Programs, 105 Navy Hall, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4074 | The Department of Exceptionality Programs in the College of Education offers a wide range of special education options including undergraduate and graduate programs in special education, interpreting for the deaf/hard of hearing, education of the deaf/hard of hearing and reading. The department also hosts a reading center, an annual reading conference, and has produced multimedia programs to assist teaching sign language. Opportunities for classroom and field-based study are provided through partnerships with area schools and organizations. | Yes | BU students enjoy on-campus housing in seven modern, secure residence halls and two groups of upper-campus apartments. All residence halls are co-ed, but roommates must be of the same gender.Hall amenities vary slightly from building to building, but all have kitchen, laundry and lounge facilities.Each room has a hard-wired smoke detector, sprinklers, local telephone service, two Ethernet connections to the university&#39;s high speed network, and cable television.All rooms are furnished (standard twin beds).No lofting is permitted.All major cellular telephone services function well throughout the campus.Mailboxes are located in a common area, and packages are delivered to students via the front desk.Bloomsburg University does not permit smoking in any building. No alcoholic beverages, illegal drugs or weapons are allowed on campus.The university operates its own professional police force, and all student vehicles must be registered with police.Emergency call boxes and video surveillance are located throughout campus, and students can obtain free campus escort service at any time of day.BU offers furnished apartment housing to 930 sophomores, juniors and seniors on upper campus in two apartment complexes.Apartments in Montomery Place house four students each in two-bedroom units that include a kitchen and common area; Mount Olympus apartments house six students per unit in six-bedroom apartments, also with kitchen and common area.All apartments have smoke detectors, sprinklers, phone, Ethernet and cable TV.
211158 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Master of Science in Exceptionalities (Without Certification) | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,333 ( Rs 2,45,531 ) per semester | College of Education, Department of Exceptionality Programs |  | Students must have a Baccalaureate Degree from an accredited four year institution of higher education. A minimum score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required of all international applicants. The score on the Test of Spoken English (TSE) is also required of applicants from countries where this test is administered. Acceptance is determined by the director of admissions after evaluation of high school work, achievement, SAT or ACT test scores, personal characteristics and enrollment capacity. Decisions are made without regard to race, age, color, creed, national origin, gender or disabilities. | Masters | Bloomsburg University Of Pennsylvania |  | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Madhav Sharma, Director | 8040 | 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4199 | College of Education, Department of Exceptionality Programs | College of Education, Department of Exceptionality Programs, 105 Navy Hall, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4074 | The Department of Exceptionality Programs in the College of Education offers a wide range of special education options including undergraduate and graduate programs in special education, interpreting for the deaf/hard of hearing, education of the deaf/hard of hearing and reading. The department also hosts a reading center, an annual reading conference, and has produced multimedia programs to assist teaching sign language. Opportunities for classroom and field-based study are provided through partnerships with area schools and organizations. | Yes | BU students enjoy on-campus housing in seven modern, secure residence halls and two groups of upper-campus apartments. All residence halls are co-ed, but roommates must be of the same gender.Hall amenities vary slightly from building to building, but all have kitchen, laundry and lounge facilities.Each room has a hard-wired smoke detector, sprinklers, local telephone service, two Ethernet connections to the university&#39;s high speed network, and cable television.All rooms are furnished (standard twin beds).No lofting is permitted.All major cellular telephone services function well throughout the campus.Mailboxes are located in a common area, and packages are delivered to students via the front desk.Bloomsburg University does not permit smoking in any building. No alcoholic beverages, illegal drugs or weapons are allowed on campus.The university operates its own professional police force, and all student vehicles must be registered with police.Emergency call boxes and video surveillance are located throughout campus, and students can obtain free campus escort service at any time of day.BU offers furnished apartment housing to 930 sophomores, juniors and seniors on upper campus in two apartment complexes.Apartments in Montomery Place house four students each in two-bedroom units that include a kitchen and common area; Mount Olympus apartments house six students per unit in six-bedroom apartments, also with kitchen and common area.All apartments have smoke detectors, sprinklers, phone, Ethernet and cable TV.
211158 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Master of Science in Instructional Technology - Corporate Concentration | Distance / Online | Variable | $ 5,333 ( Rs 2,45,531 ) per semester | College of Science and Technology, Department of Instructional Technology | This program is for those who wish to enter a career in the training and development sector of business, industry, non-profit institutions, or government. The curriculum concentrates on the design and development of interactive multimedia training. Although most of the courses are offered on-campus, several courses may be completed on-line. | Students must have a Baccalaureate Degree from an accredited four year institution of higher education. A minimum score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required of all international applicants. The score on the Test of Spoken English (TSE) is also required of applicants from countries where this test is administered. Acceptance is determined by the director of admissions after evaluation of high school work, achievement, SAT or ACT test scores, personal characteristics and enrollment capacity. Decisions are made without regard to race, age, color, creed, national origin, gender or disabilities. | Masters | Bloomsburg University Of Pennsylvania | 57.550 Instructional Design, 57.551 Advanced Instructional Design, 57.560 Multimedia Productions, 57.570 Introduction to Website Development, 57.572 Introduction to Authoring, 57.575 Managing Multimedia Projects, 57.577 Advanced Authoring, 57.584 Online Course Design or 57.585 eLearning Concepts and Techiques, 57.590 Graduate Internship (3 credits) or 57.599 Master's Thesis (6 credits). | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Madhav Sharma, Director | 8040 | 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4199 |  |  | The Department of Exceptionality Programs in the College of Education offers a wide range of special education options including undergraduate and graduate programs in special education, interpreting for the deaf/hard of hearing, education of the deaf/hard of hearing and reading. The department also hosts a reading center, an annual reading conference, and has produced multimedia programs to assist teaching sign language. Opportunities for classroom and field-based study are provided through partnerships with area schools and organizations. | Yes | BU students enjoy on-campus housing in seven modern, secure residence halls and two groups of upper-campus apartments. All residence halls are co-ed, but roommates must be of the same gender.Hall amenities vary slightly from building to building, but all have kitchen, laundry and lounge facilities.Each room has a hard-wired smoke detector, sprinklers, local telephone service, two Ethernet connections to the university&#39;s high speed network, and cable television.All rooms are furnished (standard twin beds).No lofting is permitted.All major cellular telephone services function well throughout the campus.Mailboxes are located in a common area, and packages are delivered to students via the front desk.Bloomsburg University does not permit smoking in any building. No alcoholic beverages, illegal drugs or weapons are allowed on campus.The university operates its own professional police force, and all student vehicles must be registered with police.Emergency call boxes and video surveillance are located throughout campus, and students can obtain free campus escort service at any time of day.BU offers furnished apartment housing to 930 sophomores, juniors and seniors on upper campus in two apartment complexes.Apartments in Montomery Place house four students each in two-bedroom units that include a kitchen and common area; Mount Olympus apartments house six students per unit in six-bedroom apartments, also with kitchen and common area.All apartments have smoke detectors, sprinklers, phone, Ethernet and cable TV.
211158 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Master of Science in Instructional Technology - Instructional Technology Specialist | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,333 ( Rs 2,45,531 ) per semester | College of Science and Technology, Department of Instructional Technology | This program is designed for professionals charged with integrating interactive technologies into educational teaching environments. This program is ideal for individuals such as technology specialists, instructional technologists, curriculum developers, and media specialists. This program may be completed either on-campus or online. | Students must have a Baccalaureate Degree from an accredited four year institution of higher education. A minimum score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required of all international applicants. The score on the Test of Spoken English (TSE) is also required of applicants from countries where this test is administered. Acceptance is determined by the director of admissions after evaluation of high school work, achievement, SAT or ACT test scores, personal characteristics and enrollment capacity. Decisions are made without regard to race, age, color, creed, national origin, gender or disabilities. | Masters | Bloomsburg University Of Pennsylvania | 57.540 Technology Planning Across the Curriculum, 57.542 Technology Applications for the Classroom, 57.546 Research in Instructional Technology, 57.550 Instructional Design, 57.551 Advanced Instructional Design, 57.560 Multimedia Productions, 57.570 Introduction to Website Development, 57.586 Blended eLearning, 57.590 Graduate Internship (3 credits). | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Madhav Sharma, Director | 8040 | 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4199 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Instructional Technology | College of Science and Technology, Department of Instructional Technology, Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania, 2221 McCormick Center, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4506 | The Department of Instructional Technology has become a nationally acclaimed, unique program for the preparation of instructional designers, eLearning designers and interactive multimedia developers. | Yes | BU students enjoy on-campus housing in seven modern, secure residence halls and two groups of upper-campus apartments. All residence halls are co-ed, but roommates must be of the same gender.Hall amenities vary slightly from building to building, but all have kitchen, laundry and lounge facilities.Each room has a hard-wired smoke detector, sprinklers, local telephone service, two Ethernet connections to the university&#39;s high speed network, and cable television.All rooms are furnished (standard twin beds).No lofting is permitted.All major cellular telephone services function well throughout the campus.Mailboxes are located in a common area, and packages are delivered to students via the front desk.Bloomsburg University does not permit smoking in any building. No alcoholic beverages, illegal drugs or weapons are allowed on campus.The university operates its own professional police force, and all student vehicles must be registered with police.Emergency call boxes and video surveillance are located throughout campus, and students can obtain free campus escort service at any time of day.BU offers furnished apartment housing to 930 sophomores, juniors and seniors on upper campus in two apartment complexes.Apartments in Montomery Place house four students each in two-bedroom units that include a kitchen and common area; Mount Olympus apartments house six students per unit in six-bedroom apartments, also with kitchen and common area.All apartments have smoke detectors, sprinklers, phone, Ethernet and cable TV.
211158 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Master of Science in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,333 ( Rs 2,45,531 ) per semester | College of Education, Department of Nursing | This option recognizes individuals already certified and practicing as a CRNA, CRNP, or CNM by offering credit for clinical accomplishment and enables these individuals to complete core competencies of an advanced practice nurse without needing to repeat clinical requirements. | Students must have a Baccalaureate Degree from an accredited four year institution of higher education. A minimum score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required of all international applicants. The score on the Test of Spoken English (TSE) is also required of applicants from countries where this test is administered. Acceptance is determined by the director of admissions after evaluation of high school work, achievement, SAT or ACT test scores, personal characteristics and enrollment capacity. Decisions are made without regard to race, age, color, creed, national origin, gender or disabilities. | Masters | Bloomsburg University Of Pennsylvania |  | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Madhav Sharma, Director | 8040 | 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4199 | College of Education, Department of Nursing | College of Education, Department of Nursing, 3109 McCormick Center for Human Services, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4615 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania is a four-year, public university and is one of 14 members of Pennsylvania&#39;s State System of higher education. It was founded in 1839 as the &quot;Bloomsburg Literary Institute&quot;.It is located in north-central Pennsylvania, about a mile south of Exit 236, Interstate 80.It is a goal of the university to integrate academic programs, cultural activities, and interpersonal relations to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students.The university seeks to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students and to extend the academic environment from the classroom into other student activities. It strives to foster openness in communication and involvement in decision making through a participatory governance structure. | Yes | BU students enjoy on-campus housing in seven modern, secure residence halls and two groups of upper-campus apartments. All residence halls are co-ed, but roommates must be of the same gender.Hall amenities vary slightly from building to building, but all have kitchen, laundry and lounge facilities.Each room has a hard-wired smoke detector, sprinklers, local telephone service, two Ethernet connections to the university&#39;s high speed network, and cable television.All rooms are furnished (standard twin beds).No lofting is permitted.All major cellular telephone services function well throughout the campus.Mailboxes are located in a common area, and packages are delivered to students via the front desk.Bloomsburg University does not permit smoking in any building. No alcoholic beverages, illegal drugs or weapons are allowed on campus.The university operates its own professional police force, and all student vehicles must be registered with police.Emergency call boxes and video surveillance are located throughout campus, and students can obtain free campus escort service at any time of day.BU offers furnished apartment housing to 930 sophomores, juniors and seniors on upper campus in two apartment complexes.Apartments in Montomery Place house four students each in two-bedroom units that include a kitchen and common area; Mount Olympus apartments house six students per unit in six-bedroom apartments, also with kitchen and common area.All apartments have smoke detectors, sprinklers, phone, Ethernet and cable TV.
211158 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Master of Science in Nursing - Adult Health and Illness Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,333 ( Rs 2,45,531 ) per semester | College of Education, Department of Nursing | This option is designed to prepare the graduate to assume a leadership/manager position as a clinical specialist in the area of adult health and illness. Through the development of competence in their multifaceted role as a clinical nurse specialist, students engage in responsible decision-making, innovative problem-solving and independent/interdependent practice designed to meet the changing health needs of a specific adult population. Students use advanced knowledge, critical thinking and communication skills in the competent use of therapeutic interventions and technology to assist the adult client in attaining wellness. As advanced practitioners, the students serve as a consultant for clients and others to impact the delivery of health care for a specific adult population. Social, ethical and political actions are emphasized to initiate and affect change regarding the development of health care policy and its effect on health care delivery for a targeted adult population. | Students must have a Baccalaureate Degree from an accredited four year institution of higher education. A minimum score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required of all international applicants. The score on the Test of Spoken English (TSE) is also required of applicants from countries where this test is administered. Acceptance is determined by the director of admissions after evaluation of high school work, achievement, SAT or ACT test scores, personal characteristics and enrollment capacity. Decisions are made without regard to race, age, color, creed, national origin, gender or disabilities. | Masters | Bloomsburg University Of Pennsylvania | 82.501 Theoretical Bases for Role Development in Advanced Nursing Practice - 3, 82.502 Epidemiology: Concepts for Advanced Nursing Practice - 3, 82.503 Bases of Research for Advanced Nursing Practice - 3, 82.520 Community Assessment and Planning - 3, 82.504 Pathophysiology for Advanced Nursing Practice, 82.507 Pharmacology for Advanced Nursing Practice, 82.508 Adult Health Assessment and Promotion (clinical), Clinical Courses (12 credits), 82.512 Adult Health and Illness I (clinical), 82.532 Adult Health and Illness II (clinical). | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Madhav Sharma, Director | 8040 | 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4199 | College of Education, Department of Nursing | College of Education, Department of Nursing, 3109 McCormick Center for Human Services, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4615 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania is a four-year, public university and is one of 14 members of Pennsylvania&#39;s State System of higher education. It was founded in 1839 as the &quot;Bloomsburg Literary Institute&quot;.It is located in north-central Pennsylvania, about a mile south of Exit 236, Interstate 80.It is a goal of the university to integrate academic programs, cultural activities, and interpersonal relations to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students.The university seeks to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students and to extend the academic environment from the classroom into other student activities. It strives to foster openness in communication and involvement in decision making through a participatory governance structure. | Yes | BU students enjoy on-campus housing in seven modern, secure residence halls and two groups of upper-campus apartments. All residence halls are co-ed, but roommates must be of the same gender.Hall amenities vary slightly from building to building, but all have kitchen, laundry and lounge facilities.Each room has a hard-wired smoke detector, sprinklers, local telephone service, two Ethernet connections to the university&#39;s high speed network, and cable television.All rooms are furnished (standard twin beds).No lofting is permitted.All major cellular telephone services function well throughout the campus.Mailboxes are located in a common area, and packages are delivered to students via the front desk.Bloomsburg University does not permit smoking in any building. No alcoholic beverages, illegal drugs or weapons are allowed on campus.The university operates its own professional police force, and all student vehicles must be registered with police.Emergency call boxes and video surveillance are located throughout campus, and students can obtain free campus escort service at any time of day.BU offers furnished apartment housing to 930 sophomores, juniors and seniors on upper campus in two apartment complexes.Apartments in Montomery Place house four students each in two-bedroom units that include a kitchen and common area; Mount Olympus apartments house six students per unit in six-bedroom apartments, also with kitchen and common area.All apartments have smoke detectors, sprinklers, phone, Ethernet and cable TV.
211158 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Master of Science in Nursing - Adult and Family Nurse Practitioner | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,333 ( Rs 2,45,531 ) per semester | College of Education, Department of Nursing | This option is designed to prepare the graduate as an adult nurse practitioner with an option for taking additional coursework to prepare as a family nurse practitioner. The core concept of role development focuses on the progressive development of competence in the multifaceted roles of advanced nursing practice as practitioner, researcher, leader/manager, consultant and educator. The program emphasizes the role of advanced practitioner as a provider of independent and collaborative direct health care to adults. In addition, a rural community focus enables students to develop competence in assessing a community, identifying health needs and implementing programs that may occur at the individual level in the practice setting. Thus, nurse practitioners are keenly aware of the effect of the community on the individuals and families seen in practice. Student nurse practitioners provide direct care for individuals and families under the guidance of their clinical preceptors. They also engage in social, ethical and political actions to influence and initiate change in health care policy and its effect on health care delivery. Finally, students are encouraged to continue their professional growth and aid the professional development of others by serving as role models and mentors. | Students must have a Baccalaureate Degree from an accredited four year institution of higher education. A minimum score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required of all international applicants. The score on the Test of Spoken English (TSE) is also required of applicants from countries where this test is administered. Acceptance is determined by the director of admissions after evaluation of high school work, achievement, SAT or ACT test scores, personal characteristics and enrollment capacity. Decisions are made without regard to race, age, color, creed, national origin, gender or disabilities. | Masters | Bloomsburg University Of Pennsylvania | 82.504 Pathophysiology for Advanced Nursing Practice, 82.507 Pharmacology for Advanced Nursing Practice, 82.508 Adult Health Assessment and Promotion (clinical), Clinical Sequence for Adult and Family Nurse Practitioner (18 credits), 82.515 Diagnosis and Management of Health Problems in Adults I (clinical), 82.516 Diagnosis and Management of Health Problems in Adults II (clinical), 82.534 Adult Nurse Practitioner Practicum and Seminar (clinical), Additional courses for Family Nurse Practitioner (11 credits), 82.517 Diagnosis and Management of Children and Pregnant Women (clinical), 82.522 Family Health Nursing Theory. | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Madhav Sharma, Director | 8040 | 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4199 | College of Education, Department of Nursing | College of Education, Department of Nursing, 3109 McCormick Center for Human Services, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4615 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania is a four-year, public university and is one of 14 members of Pennsylvania&#39;s State System of higher education. It was founded in 1839 as the &quot;Bloomsburg Literary Institute&quot;.It is located in north-central Pennsylvania, about a mile south of Exit 236, Interstate 80.It is a goal of the university to integrate academic programs, cultural activities, and interpersonal relations to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students.The university seeks to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students and to extend the academic environment from the classroom into other student activities. It strives to foster openness in communication and involvement in decision making through a participatory governance structure. | Yes | BU students enjoy on-campus housing in seven modern, secure residence halls and two groups of upper-campus apartments. All residence halls are co-ed, but roommates must be of the same gender.Hall amenities vary slightly from building to building, but all have kitchen, laundry and lounge facilities.Each room has a hard-wired smoke detector, sprinklers, local telephone service, two Ethernet connections to the university&#39;s high speed network, and cable television.All rooms are furnished (standard twin beds).No lofting is permitted.All major cellular telephone services function well throughout the campus.Mailboxes are located in a common area, and packages are delivered to students via the front desk.Bloomsburg University does not permit smoking in any building. No alcoholic beverages, illegal drugs or weapons are allowed on campus.The university operates its own professional police force, and all student vehicles must be registered with police.Emergency call boxes and video surveillance are located throughout campus, and students can obtain free campus escort service at any time of day.BU offers furnished apartment housing to 930 sophomores, juniors and seniors on upper campus in two apartment complexes.Apartments in Montomery Place house four students each in two-bedroom units that include a kitchen and common area; Mount Olympus apartments house six students per unit in six-bedroom apartments, also with kitchen and common area.All apartments have smoke detectors, sprinklers, phone, Ethernet and cable TV.
211158 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Master of Science in Nursing - Community Health Specialization (Public Health Administration) | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,333 ( Rs 2,45,531 ) per semester | College of Education, Department of Nursing | This option is designed to prepare the graduate as a clinical specialist in community health nursing in either public health administration or in school health nursing. The main focus is on preparing the graduate to assume a leadership/management role in a specific area of community health nursing, working with special populations and communities to promote and improve community health. Students develop competence in the multifaceted role of clinical specialist and use their advanced knowledge, responsible decision-making, innovative problem solving and communication to promote change in the community. As advanced practitioners, they engage in the competent use of the nursing process to diagnose the health problems of special populations to design programs to facilitate optimal wellness within the community environment, and improve the delivery of health care, health education, early detection and screening and prevention services. As advanced practitioners, they serve as consultants and engage in social, ethical and political actions to influence and initiate change in health care policy in order to promote community health. | Students must have a Baccalaureate Degree from an accredited four year institution of higher education. A minimum score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required of all international applicants. The score on the Test of Spoken English (TSE) is also required of applicants from countries where this test is administered. Acceptance is determined by the director of admissions after evaluation of high school work, achievement, SAT or ACT test scores, personal characteristics and enrollment capacity. Decisions are made without regard to race, age, color, creed, national origin, gender or disabilities. | Masters | Bloomsburg University Of Pennsylvania | 82.501 Theoretical Bases for Role Development in Advanced Nursing Practice - 3, 82.502 Epidemiology: Concepts for Advanced Nursing Practice - 3, 82.503 Bases of Research for Advanced Nursing Practice - 3, 82.520 Community Assessment and Planning, 91.504 Introduction to Financial Accounting, 93.566 Organizational Behavior, 98.550 Law, Ethics and Public Policy. | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Madhav Sharma, Director | 8040 | 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4199 | College of Education, Department of Nursing | College of Education, Department of Nursing, 3109 McCormick Center for Human Services, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4615 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania is a four-year, public university and is one of 14 members of Pennsylvania&#39;s State System of higher education. It was founded in 1839 as the &quot;Bloomsburg Literary Institute&quot;.It is located in north-central Pennsylvania, about a mile south of Exit 236, Interstate 80.It is a goal of the university to integrate academic programs, cultural activities, and interpersonal relations to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students.The university seeks to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students and to extend the academic environment from the classroom into other student activities. It strives to foster openness in communication and involvement in decision making through a participatory governance structure. | Yes | BU students enjoy on-campus housing in seven modern, secure residence halls and two groups of upper-campus apartments. All residence halls are co-ed, but roommates must be of the same gender.Hall amenities vary slightly from building to building, but all have kitchen, laundry and lounge facilities.Each room has a hard-wired smoke detector, sprinklers, local telephone service, two Ethernet connections to the university&#39;s high speed network, and cable television.All rooms are furnished (standard twin beds).No lofting is permitted.All major cellular telephone services function well throughout the campus.Mailboxes are located in a common area, and packages are delivered to students via the front desk.Bloomsburg University does not permit smoking in any building. No alcoholic beverages, illegal drugs or weapons are allowed on campus.The university operates its own professional police force, and all student vehicles must be registered with police.Emergency call boxes and video surveillance are located throughout campus, and students can obtain free campus escort service at any time of day.BU offers furnished apartment housing to 930 sophomores, juniors and seniors on upper campus in two apartment complexes.Apartments in Montomery Place house four students each in two-bedroom units that include a kitchen and common area; Mount Olympus apartments house six students per unit in six-bedroom apartments, also with kitchen and common area.All apartments have smoke detectors, sprinklers, phone, Ethernet and cable TV.
211158 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Master of Science in Nursing - Community Health Specialization (School Health) | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,333 ( Rs 2,45,531 ) per semester | College of Education, Department of Nursing | This option recognizes individuals already certified and practicing as a Certified School Nurse by offering credit for clinical accomplishment and enables these individuals to complete core competencies of an advanced practice nurse without needing to repeat clinical requirements. | Students must have a Baccalaureate Degree from an accredited four year institution of higher education. A minimum score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required of all international applicants. The score on the Test of Spoken English (TSE) is also required of applicants from countries where this test is administered. Acceptance is determined by the director of admissions after evaluation of high school work, achievement, SAT or ACT test scores, personal characteristics and enrollment capacity. Decisions are made without regard to race, age, color, creed, national origin, gender or disabilities. | Masters | Bloomsburg University Of Pennsylvania | 82.501 Theoretical Bases for Role Development in Advanced Nursing Practice - 3, 82.502 Epidemiology: Concepts for Advanced Nursing Practice - 3, 82.503 Bases of Research for Advanced Nursing Practice - 3, 82.520 Community Assessment and Planning. | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Madhav Sharma, Director | 8040 | 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4199 | College of Education, Department of Nursing | College of Education, Department of Nursing, 3109 McCormick Center for Human Services, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4615 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania is a four-year, public university and is one of 14 members of Pennsylvania&#39;s State System of higher education. It was founded in 1839 as the &quot;Bloomsburg Literary Institute&quot;.It is located in north-central Pennsylvania, about a mile south of Exit 236, Interstate 80.It is a goal of the university to integrate academic programs, cultural activities, and interpersonal relations to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students.The university seeks to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students and to extend the academic environment from the classroom into other student activities. It strives to foster openness in communication and involvement in decision making through a participatory governance structure. | Yes | BU students enjoy on-campus housing in seven modern, secure residence halls and two groups of upper-campus apartments. All residence halls are co-ed, but roommates must be of the same gender.Hall amenities vary slightly from building to building, but all have kitchen, laundry and lounge facilities.Each room has a hard-wired smoke detector, sprinklers, local telephone service, two Ethernet connections to the university&#39;s high speed network, and cable television.All rooms are furnished (standard twin beds).No lofting is permitted.All major cellular telephone services function well throughout the campus.Mailboxes are located in a common area, and packages are delivered to students via the front desk.Bloomsburg University does not permit smoking in any building. No alcoholic beverages, illegal drugs or weapons are allowed on campus.The university operates its own professional police force, and all student vehicles must be registered with police.Emergency call boxes and video surveillance are located throughout campus, and students can obtain free campus escort service at any time of day.BU offers furnished apartment housing to 930 sophomores, juniors and seniors on upper campus in two apartment complexes.Apartments in Montomery Place house four students each in two-bedroom units that include a kitchen and common area; Mount Olympus apartments house six students per unit in six-bedroom apartments, also with kitchen and common area.All apartments have smoke detectors, sprinklers, phone, Ethernet and cable TV.
211158 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Master of Science in Nursing - Nursing Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,333 ( Rs 2,45,531 ) per semester | College of Education, Department of Nursing | This option is designed to prepare the graduate to assume a leadership role in nursing administration. Through the development of competence in the multifaceted role as nurse administrator, students engage in responsible decision-making, innovative problem solving and development of leadership style designed to be effective in managing an organization. The program emphasizes the acquisition of essential management skills including organizational assessment, budget and accounting, principles of management, information systems and ethical behavior in organizations. As a nurse administrator, students serve in a direct role in impacting the delivery of health care for specific populations. Social, ethical and political actions are emphasized to initiate and affect change regarding the development of health care policy. | Students must have a Baccalaureate Degree from an accredited four year institution of higher education. A minimum score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required of all international applicants. The score on the Test of Spoken English (TSE) is also required of applicants from countries where this test is administered. Acceptance is determined by the director of admissions after evaluation of high school work, achievement, SAT or ACT test scores, personal characteristics and enrollment capacity. Decisions are made without regard to race, age, color, creed, national origin, gender or disabilities. | Masters | Bloomsburg University Of Pennsylvania | 82.501 Theoretical Bases for Role Development in Advanced Nursing Practice - 3, 82.502 Epidemiology: Concepts for Advanced Nursing Practice - 3, 82.503 Bases of Research for Advanced Nursing Practice - 3, 82.520 Community Assessment and Planning, 40.512 Economic Theory, 93.566 Organizational Behavior, 91.504 Introduction to Financial Accounting, 93.500 Managerial Principles, 91.524 Managerial Accounting, 92.554 Management Information Systems, Clinical Practicum (12 credits), 82.513 Management and Organizational Behavior in Nursing Administration (clinical), 82.533 Management and Organizational Behavior in Health Care Delivery Systems (clinical). | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Madhav Sharma, Director | 8040 | 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4199 | College of Education, Department of Nursing | College of Education, Department of Nursing, 3109 McCormick Center for Human Services, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4615 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania is a four-year, public university and is one of 14 members of Pennsylvania&#39;s State System of higher education. It was founded in 1839 as the &quot;Bloomsburg Literary Institute&quot;.It is located in north-central Pennsylvania, about a mile south of Exit 236, Interstate 80.It is a goal of the university to integrate academic programs, cultural activities, and interpersonal relations to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students.The university seeks to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students and to extend the academic environment from the classroom into other student activities. It strives to foster openness in communication and involvement in decision making through a participatory governance structure. | Yes | BU students enjoy on-campus housing in seven modern, secure residence halls and two groups of upper-campus apartments. All residence halls are co-ed, but roommates must be of the same gender.Hall amenities vary slightly from building to building, but all have kitchen, laundry and lounge facilities.Each room has a hard-wired smoke detector, sprinklers, local telephone service, two Ethernet connections to the university&#39;s high speed network, and cable television.All rooms are furnished (standard twin beds).No lofting is permitted.All major cellular telephone services function well throughout the campus.Mailboxes are located in a common area, and packages are delivered to students via the front desk.Bloomsburg University does not permit smoking in any building. No alcoholic beverages, illegal drugs or weapons are allowed on campus.The university operates its own professional police force, and all student vehicles must be registered with police.Emergency call boxes and video surveillance are located throughout campus, and students can obtain free campus escort service at any time of day.BU offers furnished apartment housing to 930 sophomores, juniors and seniors on upper campus in two apartment complexes.Apartments in Montomery Place house four students each in two-bedroom units that include a kitchen and common area; Mount Olympus apartments house six students per unit in six-bedroom apartments, also with kitchen and common area.All apartments have smoke detectors, sprinklers, phone, Ethernet and cable TV.
211158 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Master of Science in Nursing - Nursing Administration (MBA Option) | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,333 ( Rs 2,45,531 ) per semester | College of Education, Department of Nursing | This option is designed to prepare the graduate to assume a leadership role in nursing administration. Through the development of competence in the multifaceted role as nurse administrator, students engage in responsible decision-making, innovative problem solving and development of leadership style designed to be effective in managing an organization. The program emphasizes the acquisition of essential management skills including organizational assessment, budget and accounting, principles of management, information systems and ethical behavior in organizations. As a nurse administrator, students serve in a direct role in impacting the delivery of health care for specific populations. Social, ethical and political actions are emphasized to initiate and affect change regarding the development of health care policy. | Students must have a Baccalaureate Degree from an accredited four year institution of higher education. A minimum score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required of all international applicants. The score on the Test of Spoken English (TSE) is also required of applicants from countries where this test is administered. Acceptance is determined by the director of admissions after evaluation of high school work, achievement, SAT or ACT test scores, personal characteristics and enrollment capacity. Decisions are made without regard to race, age, color, creed, national origin, gender or disabilities. | Masters | Bloomsburg University Of Pennsylvania | 82.501 Theoretical Bases for Role Development in Advanced Nursing Practice - 3, 82.502 Epidemiology: Concepts for Advanced Nursing Practice - 3, 82.503 Bases of Research for Advanced Nursing Practice - 3, 82.520 Community Assessment and Planning, 40.512 Economic Theory, 91.500 MBA Assessment, 92.550 Law, Ethics and Public Policy, 97.551 Marketing Management, 93.560 Operational Management, 96.535 Financial Management, 93.581 Strategic Management. | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Madhav Sharma, Director | 8040 | 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4199 | College of Education, Department of Nursing | College of Education, Department of Nursing, 3109 McCormick Center for Human Services, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4615 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania is a four-year, public university and is one of 14 members of Pennsylvania&#39;s State System of higher education. It was founded in 1839 as the &quot;Bloomsburg Literary Institute&quot;.It is located in north-central Pennsylvania, about a mile south of Exit 236, Interstate 80.It is a goal of the university to integrate academic programs, cultural activities, and interpersonal relations to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students.The university seeks to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students and to extend the academic environment from the classroom into other student activities. It strives to foster openness in communication and involvement in decision making through a participatory governance structure. | Yes | BU students enjoy on-campus housing in seven modern, secure residence halls and two groups of upper-campus apartments. All residence halls are co-ed, but roommates must be of the same gender.Hall amenities vary slightly from building to building, but all have kitchen, laundry and lounge facilities.Each room has a hard-wired smoke detector, sprinklers, local telephone service, two Ethernet connections to the university&#39;s high speed network, and cable television.All rooms are furnished (standard twin beds).No lofting is permitted.All major cellular telephone services function well throughout the campus.Mailboxes are located in a common area, and packages are delivered to students via the front desk.Bloomsburg University does not permit smoking in any building. No alcoholic beverages, illegal drugs or weapons are allowed on campus.The university operates its own professional police force, and all student vehicles must be registered with police.Emergency call boxes and video surveillance are located throughout campus, and students can obtain free campus escort service at any time of day.BU offers furnished apartment housing to 930 sophomores, juniors and seniors on upper campus in two apartment complexes.Apartments in Montomery Place house four students each in two-bedroom units that include a kitchen and common area; Mount Olympus apartments house six students per unit in six-bedroom apartments, also with kitchen and common area.All apartments have smoke detectors, sprinklers, phone, Ethernet and cable TV.
211158 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Master of Science in Radiologist Assistant | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 5,333 ( Rs 2,45,531 ) per semester | College of Science and Technology, Department of Biological and Allied Health Sciences | This program is housed in the Department of Biological and Allied Health Sciences within the College of Science and Technology. This two-year masters degree program builds on the department's 25-year-old undergraduate medical imaging program that enrolls nearly 200 students. The American Society of Radiologic Technologists sponsored the preparation of a draft curriculum (prepared by the ASRT Advanced Practice Advisory Panel) which provided a detailed listing of competencies that each Radiologist Assistant must attain. | Students must have a Baccalaureate Degree from an accredited four year institution of higher education. A minimum score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required of all international applicants. The score on the Test of Spoken English (TSE) is also required of applicants from countries where this test is administered. Acceptance is determined by the director of admissions after evaluation of high school work, achievement, SAT or ACT test scores, personal characteristics and enrollment capacity. Decisions are made without regard to race, age, color, creed, national origin, gender or disabilities. | Masters | Bloomsburg University Of Pennsylvania | 82.504 Pathophysiology, 80.505 Sectional Anatomy, 80.510 Health Law / Legal Environment, 80.520 Patient Assessment / Interaction / Education, 80.523 Imaging Pathology, 80.545 Pharmacology, 80.501 Radiobiology / Health Physics, 80.531 Radiology Procedures / Image Evaluation I, 80.525 Research Methods / Biostatistics, 80.532 Radiology Procedures / Image Evaluation II, 80.581 Clinical Preceptorship, 80.581 Clinical Preceptorship, 80.590 Applied Research, 80.581 Clinical Preceptorship, 80.595 Radiologist Assistant Seminar. | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Madhav Sharma, Director | 8040 | 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4199 | College of Science and Technology, Department of Biological and Allied Health Sciences | College of Science and Technology, Department of Biological and Allied Health Sciences, 178 Hartline Science Center, 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4400 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania is a four-year, public university and is one of 14 members of Pennsylvania&#39;s State System of higher education. It was founded in 1839 as the &quot;Bloomsburg Literary Institute&quot;.It is located in north-central Pennsylvania, about a mile south of Exit 236, Interstate 80.It is a goal of the university to integrate academic programs, cultural activities, and interpersonal relations to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students.The university seeks to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students and to extend the academic environment from the classroom into other student activities. It strives to foster openness in communication and involvement in decision making through a participatory governance structure. | Yes | BU students enjoy on-campus housing in seven modern, secure residence halls and two groups of upper-campus apartments. All residence halls are co-ed, but roommates must be of the same gender.Hall amenities vary slightly from building to building, but all have kitchen, laundry and lounge facilities.Each room has a hard-wired smoke detector, sprinklers, local telephone service, two Ethernet connections to the university&#39;s high speed network, and cable television.All rooms are furnished (standard twin beds).No lofting is permitted.All major cellular telephone services function well throughout the campus.Mailboxes are located in a common area, and packages are delivered to students via the front desk.Bloomsburg University does not permit smoking in any building. No alcoholic beverages, illegal drugs or weapons are allowed on campus.The university operates its own professional police force, and all student vehicles must be registered with police.Emergency call boxes and video surveillance are located throughout campus, and students can obtain free campus escort service at any time of day.BU offers furnished apartment housing to 930 sophomores, juniors and seniors on upper campus in two apartment complexes.Apartments in Montomery Place house four students each in two-bedroom units that include a kitchen and common area; Mount Olympus apartments house six students per unit in six-bedroom apartments, also with kitchen and common area.All apartments have smoke detectors, sprinklers, phone, Ethernet and cable TV.
211158 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Master of Science in Special Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,333 ( Rs 2,45,531 ) per semester | College of Education, Department of Exceptionality Programs | The Master of Science in Special Education is designed for those who are certified to each physically/mentally handicapped on the undergraduate level. The objective of this program is to improve competencies through further graduate work in special education, qualifying for admissions into a doctoral program if desired. | Students must have a Baccalaureate Degree from an accredited four year institution of higher education. A minimum score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required of all international applicants. The score on the Test of Spoken English (TSE) is also required of applicants from countries where this test is administered. Acceptance is determined by the director of admissions after evaluation of high school work, achievement, SAT or ACT test scores, personal characteristics and enrollment capacity. Decisions are made without regard to race, age, color, creed, national origin, gender or disabilities. | Masters | Bloomsburg University Of Pennsylvania | 70.565 Reading and Interpreting Research in Special Education or 79.591 Research in Education, 70.575 Seminar in Current Issues in Special Education, 70.591 Practicum in Special Education, 70.501 Administration and Supervision in Special Education, 70.502 Principles of Special Education Law, 70.503 Curricular Design and Instruction for Inclusive Education, 70.506 Introduction to Early Intervention, 70.516 Psychology of Exceptional Individuals, 70.522 Mathematics for Students with Special Needs, 70.526 Transition Services for Individuals with Special Needs, 70.533 Language Arts for Students with Special Needs. | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Madhav Sharma, Director | 8040 | 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4199 | College of Education, Department of Exceptionality Programs | College of Education, Department of Exceptionality Programs, 105 Navy Hall, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4074 | The Department of Exceptionality Programs in the College of Education offers a wide range of special education options including undergraduate and graduate programs in special education, interpreting for the deaf/hard of hearing, education of the deaf/hard of hearing and reading. The department also hosts a reading center, an annual reading conference, and has produced multimedia programs to assist teaching sign language. Opportunities for classroom and field-based study are provided through partnerships with area schools and organizations. | Yes | BU students enjoy on-campus housing in seven modern, secure residence halls and two groups of upper-campus apartments. All residence halls are co-ed, but roommates must be of the same gender.Hall amenities vary slightly from building to building, but all have kitchen, laundry and lounge facilities.Each room has a hard-wired smoke detector, sprinklers, local telephone service, two Ethernet connections to the university&#39;s high speed network, and cable television.All rooms are furnished (standard twin beds).No lofting is permitted.All major cellular telephone services function well throughout the campus.Mailboxes are located in a common area, and packages are delivered to students via the front desk.Bloomsburg University does not permit smoking in any building. No alcoholic beverages, illegal drugs or weapons are allowed on campus.The university operates its own professional police force, and all student vehicles must be registered with police.Emergency call boxes and video surveillance are located throughout campus, and students can obtain free campus escort service at any time of day.BU offers furnished apartment housing to 930 sophomores, juniors and seniors on upper campus in two apartment complexes.Apartments in Montomery Place house four students each in two-bedroom units that include a kitchen and common area; Mount Olympus apartments house six students per unit in six-bedroom apartments, also with kitchen and common area.All apartments have smoke detectors, sprinklers, phone, Ethernet and cable TV.
211158 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Masters of Science in Clinical Athletic Training | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 5,333 ( Rs 2,45,531 ) per semester | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Exercise Science and Athletics | This entry level program will prepare Bloomsburg University students to function as healthcare providers in the areas of injury prevention, recognition, and treatment. This program will follow a competency-based approach in preparing students to think conceptually and analytically, as well as to conduct research in the areas of athletic training and exercise science. Entry-level programs are open to any student meeting admission criteria. This is the only entry-level M.S. in Clinical Athletic Training program offered in the state of Pennsylvania. This program is 1 of 16 offered nationally. | Students must have a Baccalaureate Degree from an accredited four year institution of higher education. A minimum score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required of all international applicants. The score on the Test of Spoken English (TSE) is also required of applicants from countries where this test is administered. Acceptance is determined by the director of admissions after evaluation of high school work, achievement, SAT or ACT test scores, personal characteristics and enrollment capacity. Decisions are made without regard to race, age, color, creed, national origin, gender or disabilities. | Masters | Bloomsburg University Of Pennsylvania | 05.510 Research Methods in Exercise Science (3), 05.580 Orthopedic Assessment I (3), 05.551 Mechanics of Human Movement (3), 05.581 Orthopedic Assessment II (3), 05.582 Therapeutic Modalities (3), 05.591 Clinical I, 05.583 Therapeutic Exercise (3), 05.553 Exercise in Chronic Disease Rehabilitation (3), 5.584 General Medical Conditions in the Athlete (3), 5.592 Clinical II (3), 05.560 Exercise Nutrition and Metabolism (3), 05.585 Pathophysiology/Pharmacology (3), 05.586 Advanced Sports Medicine (3), 05.593 Clinical III (3), 05.587 Exercise Psychology (3), 05.594 Clinical IV (3) | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Madhav Sharma, Director | 8040 | 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4199 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Exercise Science and Athletics | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Exercise Science and Athletics, 121 Centennial Hall, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4049 | The Department of Exercise Science and Athletics embraces the concept that wellness and the quality of life of all persons is enhanced by participation in physical activity and sport. The department focuses primarily on incorporating the scientific basis of human performance into careers in exercise science and related health settings. The curricular aim is to stay abreast of innovative educational opportunities via scholarship, research, practical learning experiences, and technological applications. Students are empowered to critically evaluate the challenges associated with living in modern society through inquiry, critical thinking, communication and responsible self expression. | Yes | BU students enjoy on-campus housing in seven modern, secure residence halls and two groups of upper-campus apartments. All residence halls are co-ed, but roommates must be of the same gender.Hall amenities vary slightly from building to building, but all have kitchen, laundry and lounge facilities.Each room has a hard-wired smoke detector, sprinklers, local telephone service, two Ethernet connections to the university&#39;s high speed network, and cable television.All rooms are furnished (standard twin beds).No lofting is permitted.All major cellular telephone services function well throughout the campus.Mailboxes are located in a common area, and packages are delivered to students via the front desk.Bloomsburg University does not permit smoking in any building. No alcoholic beverages, illegal drugs or weapons are allowed on campus.The university operates its own professional police force, and all student vehicles must be registered with police.Emergency call boxes and video surveillance are located throughout campus, and students can obtain free campus escort service at any time of day.BU offers furnished apartment housing to 930 sophomores, juniors and seniors on upper campus in two apartment complexes.Apartments in Montomery Place house four students each in two-bedroom units that include a kitchen and common area; Mount Olympus apartments house six students per unit in six-bedroom apartments, also with kitchen and common area.All apartments have smoke detectors, sprinklers, phone, Ethernet and cable TV.
211158 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | RN-Master of Science in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 5,333 ( Rs 2,45,531 ) per semester | College of Education, Department of Nursing | This option is available to registered nurses with an associate's degree in nursing or a diploma in nursing. | Students must have a Baccalaureate Degree from an accredited four year institution of higher education. A minimum score of 550 on the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) is required of all international applicants. The score on the Test of Spoken English (TSE) is also required of applicants from countries where this test is administered. Acceptance is determined by the director of admissions after evaluation of high school work, achievement, SAT or ACT test scores, personal characteristics and enrollment capacity. Decisions are made without regard to race, age, color, creed, national origin, gender or disabilities. | Masters | Bloomsburg University Of Pennsylvania |  | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania | Madhav Sharma, Director | 8040 | 400 East Second Street, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4199 | College of Education, Department of Nursing | College of Education, Department of Nursing, 3109 McCormick Center for Human Services, BLOOMSBURG, Pennsylvania, 17815, +1 570 389 4615 | Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania is a four-year, public university and is one of 14 members of Pennsylvania&#39;s State System of higher education. It was founded in 1839 as the &quot;Bloomsburg Literary Institute&quot;.It is located in north-central Pennsylvania, about a mile south of Exit 236, Interstate 80.It is a goal of the university to integrate academic programs, cultural activities, and interpersonal relations to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students.The university seeks to promote intellectual growth and social responsibility among students and to extend the academic environment from the classroom into other student activities. It strives to foster openness in communication and involvement in decision making through a participatory governance structure. | Yes | BU students enjoy on-campus housing in seven modern, secure residence halls and two groups of upper-campus apartments. All residence halls are co-ed, but roommates must be of the same gender.Hall amenities vary slightly from building to building, but all have kitchen, laundry and lounge facilities.Each room has a hard-wired smoke detector, sprinklers, local telephone service, two Ethernet connections to the university&#39;s high speed network, and cable television.All rooms are furnished (standard twin beds).No lofting is permitted.All major cellular telephone services function well throughout the campus.Mailboxes are located in a common area, and packages are delivered to students via the front desk.Bloomsburg University does not permit smoking in any building. No alcoholic beverages, illegal drugs or weapons are allowed on campus.The university operates its own professional police force, and all student vehicles must be registered with police.Emergency call boxes and video surveillance are located throughout campus, and students can obtain free campus escort service at any time of day.BU offers furnished apartment housing to 930 sophomores, juniors and seniors on upper campus in two apartment complexes.Apartments in Montomery Place house four students each in two-bedroom units that include a kitchen and common area; Mount Olympus apartments house six students per unit in six-bedroom apartments, also with kitchen and common area.All apartments have smoke detectors, sprinklers, phone, Ethernet and cable TV.
211273 | Bryn Mawr College | A.B. in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,120 ( Rs 17,09,005 ) a year | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | The program is designed to give students a sound background in both theoretical and practical aspects of four main fields: organic chemistry, physical chemistry, inorganic chemistry and biological chemistry. Furthermore, students may design courses of study that emphasize chemistry’s connections to biology, earth sciences and computer science. Laboratory work is emphasized to provide students with modern training in experimental skills and analytical techniques. The core program, consisting of courses at the 100 level and 200 level, covers fundamental principles of chemistry. This core program provides the basis for advanced work at the 300 level and 400 level, in which students encounter contemporary problems in chemistry and interdisciplinary fields and the progress that is being made toward solving them. | Students should submit satisfactory scores of SAT Reasoning Test and a combination of two different SAT Subject Tests or AP tests or The ACT or a combination of three SAT Subject Tests and/or AP tests. They should also submit satisfactory scores of TOEFL or IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Bryn Mawr College | The modules include CHEM 103 or CHEM 113, CHEM 104, CHEM 211, CHEM 212, CHEM 221, CHEM 222, CHEM 231, CHEM 242, CHEM 251, CHEM 252, CHEM 311, CHEM 312, CHEM 321, CHEM 322, CHEM 332, CHEM 345, MATH 101, MATH 102, MATH 201, PHYS 121/122 or PHYS 101/102. | Bryn Mawr College |  | 1771 | 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010 | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010, +1 610 526 7392 | The chemistry department seeks to provide a supportive and rigorous curriculum at the undergraduate and graduate level to students having diverse preparation and diverse goals. The department emphasizes throughout the curriculum the hands-on nature of chemistry, for major and non-majors alike. It seeks to offer challenging and rewarding research opportunities for graduate and undergraduate students at the frontiers of chemistry. To that end, it maintains an active and visible profile for the department in the chemistry research community. | Yes | Nearly all of the 1,300 undergraduates at Bryn Mawr live on campus, in one of the 15 residence halls. Students typically live in single rooms connected by a common area. Many rooms feature decorative fireplaces, inviting window seats, and hardwood floors. Special housing arrangements include Batten House, an environmental co-op; Haffner Hall, a residence offering exposure to foreign languages and cultures; and Perry House, Bryn Mawr&#39;s African-American Cultural Center. Bryn Mawr regularly turns up on the Princeton Review&#39;s list of schools that have &quot;dorms like palaces.&quot;
211273 | Bryn Mawr College | A.B. in Chemistry Concentration in Geochemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,120 ( Rs 17,09,005 ) a year | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | The program is designed to give students a sound background in both theoretical and practical aspects of four main fields: organic chemistry, physical chemistry, inorganic chemistry and biological chemistry. Furthermore, students may design courses of study that emphasize chemistry’s connections to biology, earth sciences and computer science. Laboratory work is emphasized to provide students with modern training in experimental skills and analytical techniques. The core program, consisting of courses at the 100 level and 200 level, covers fundamental principles of chemistry. This core program provides the basis for advanced work at the 300 level and 400 level, in which students encounter contemporary problems in chemistry and interdisciplinary fields and the progress that is being made toward solving them. | Students should submit satisfactory scores of SAT Reasoning Test and a combination of two different SAT Subject Tests or AP tests or The ACT or a combination of three SAT Subject Tests and/or AP tests. They should also submit satisfactory scores of TOEFL or IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Bryn Mawr College | The modules include CHEM 103 or CHEM 113, CHEM 104, CHEM 211, CHEM 212, CHEM 251, CHEM 252, CHEM 221, CHEM 222, CHEM 231, CHEM 242, CHEM 322 or CHEM 332, GEOL 201, GEOL 202, GEOL 301 or GEOL 302. | Bryn Mawr College |  | 1771 | 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010 | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010, +1 610 526 7392 | The chemistry department seeks to provide a supportive and rigorous curriculum at the undergraduate and graduate level to students having diverse preparation and diverse goals. The department emphasizes throughout the curriculum the hands-on nature of chemistry, for major and non-majors alike. It seeks to offer challenging and rewarding research opportunities for graduate and undergraduate students at the frontiers of chemistry. To that end, it maintains an active and visible profile for the department in the chemistry research community. | Yes | Nearly all of the 1,300 undergraduates at Bryn Mawr live on campus, in one of the 15 residence halls. Students typically live in single rooms connected by a common area. Many rooms feature decorative fireplaces, inviting window seats, and hardwood floors. Special housing arrangements include Batten House, an environmental co-op; Haffner Hall, a residence offering exposure to foreign languages and cultures; and Perry House, Bryn Mawr&#39;s African-American Cultural Center. Bryn Mawr regularly turns up on the Princeton Review&#39;s list of schools that have &quot;dorms like palaces.&quot;
211273 | Bryn Mawr College | A.B. in Chemistry with Concentration in Biological Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,120 ( Rs 17,09,005 ) a year | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | The program is designed to give students a sound background in both theoretical and practical aspects of four main fields: organic chemistry, physical chemistry, inorganic chemistry and biological chemistry. Furthermore, students may design courses of study that emphasize chemistry’s connections to biology, earth sciences and computer science. Laboratory work is emphasized to provide students with modern training in experimental skills and analytical techniques. The core program, consisting of courses at the 100 level and 200 level, covers fundamental principles of chemistry. This core program provides the basis for advanced work at the 300 level and 400 level, in which students encounter contemporary problems in chemistry and interdisciplinary fields and the progress that is being made toward solving them. | Students should submit satisfactory scores of SAT Reasoning Test and a combination of two different SAT Subject Tests or AP tests or The ACT or a combination of three SAT Subject Tests and/or AP tests. They should also submit satisfactory scores of TOEFL or IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Bryn Mawr College | The modules include CHEM 103 or CHEM 113, CHEM 104, CHEM 211, CHEM 212, CHEM 221, CHEM 222, CHEM 231, CHEM 242, CHEM 251, CHEM 252, CHEM 311, CHEM 312, CHEM 321, CHEM 322, CHEM 332, CHEM 345, MATH 101, MATH 102, MATH 201, PHYS 121/122 or PHYS 101/102, BIOL 201, BIOL 255 or BIOL 340, BIOL 376. | Bryn Mawr College |  | 1771 | 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010 | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010, +1 610 526 7392 | The chemistry department seeks to provide a supportive and rigorous curriculum at the undergraduate and graduate level to students having diverse preparation and diverse goals. The department emphasizes throughout the curriculum the hands-on nature of chemistry, for major and non-majors alike. It seeks to offer challenging and rewarding research opportunities for graduate and undergraduate students at the frontiers of chemistry. To that end, it maintains an active and visible profile for the department in the chemistry research community. | Yes | Nearly all of the 1,300 undergraduates at Bryn Mawr live on campus, in one of the 15 residence halls. Students typically live in single rooms connected by a common area. Many rooms feature decorative fireplaces, inviting window seats, and hardwood floors. Special housing arrangements include Batten House, an environmental co-op; Haffner Hall, a residence offering exposure to foreign languages and cultures; and Perry House, Bryn Mawr&#39;s African-American Cultural Center. Bryn Mawr regularly turns up on the Princeton Review&#39;s list of schools that have &quot;dorms like palaces.&quot;
211273 | Bryn Mawr College | A.B. in Chemistry with Concentration in Environmental Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,120 ( Rs 17,09,005 ) a year | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | The program is designed to give students a sound background in both theoretical and practical aspects of four main fields: organic chemistry, physical chemistry, inorganic chemistry and biological chemistry. Furthermore, students may design courses of study that emphasize chemistry’s connections to biology, earth sciences and computer science. Laboratory work is emphasized to provide students with modern training in experimental skills and analytical techniques. The core program, consisting of courses at the 100 level and 200 level, covers fundamental principles of chemistry. This core program provides the basis for advanced work at the 300 level and 400 level, in which students encounter contemporary problems in chemistry and interdisciplinary fields and the progress that is being made toward solving them. | Students should submit satisfactory scores of SAT Reasoning Test and a combination of two different SAT Subject Tests or AP tests or The ACT or a combination of three SAT Subject Tests and/or AP tests. They should also submit satisfactory scores of TOEFL or IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Bryn Mawr College | The modules include CHEM 103 or CHEM 113, CHEM 104, CHEM 211, CHEM 212, CHEM 251, CHEM 252, CHEM 221, CHEM 222, CHEM 231, CHEM 242, GEOL 302 or GEOL 397, BIOL 220, GEOL 103. | Bryn Mawr College |  | 1771 | 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010 | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010, +1 610 526 7392 | The chemistry department seeks to provide a supportive and rigorous curriculum at the undergraduate and graduate level to students having diverse preparation and diverse goals. The department emphasizes throughout the curriculum the hands-on nature of chemistry, for major and non-majors alike. It seeks to offer challenging and rewarding research opportunities for graduate and undergraduate students at the frontiers of chemistry. To that end, it maintains an active and visible profile for the department in the chemistry research community. | Yes | Nearly all of the 1,300 undergraduates at Bryn Mawr live on campus, in one of the 15 residence halls. Students typically live in single rooms connected by a common area. Many rooms feature decorative fireplaces, inviting window seats, and hardwood floors. Special housing arrangements include Batten House, an environmental co-op; Haffner Hall, a residence offering exposure to foreign languages and cultures; and Perry House, Bryn Mawr&#39;s African-American Cultural Center. Bryn Mawr regularly turns up on the Princeton Review&#39;s list of schools that have &quot;dorms like palaces.&quot;
211273 | Bryn Mawr College | A.B./M.A. in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,120 ( Rs 17,09,005 ) a year | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | The graduate program in chemistry is designed to prepare men and women for professional careers in research and teaching by providing them with a sound background in modern chemistry. The students have the opportunity to learn chemistry through exceptionally close interactions with the faculty who have a special interest in teaching as well as research. | Applicants must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited U.S. college or university or an equivalent degree. The following minimum TOEFL scores are required: 600 (paper-based), 250 (computer-based), 100 (iBT). The minimum IELTS score is 7. | Masters | Bryn Mawr College |  | Bryn Mawr College |  | 1771 | 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010 | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010, +1 610 526 7392 | The chemistry department seeks to provide a supportive and rigorous curriculum at the undergraduate and graduate level to students having diverse preparation and diverse goals. The department emphasizes throughout the curriculum the hands-on nature of chemistry, for major and non-majors alike. It seeks to offer challenging and rewarding research opportunities for graduate and undergraduate students at the frontiers of chemistry. To that end, it maintains an active and visible profile for the department in the chemistry research community. | Yes | Nearly all of the 1,300 undergraduates at Bryn Mawr live on campus, in one of the 15 residence halls. Students typically live in single rooms connected by a common area. Many rooms feature decorative fireplaces, inviting window seats, and hardwood floors. Special housing arrangements include Batten House, an environmental co-op; Haffner Hall, a residence offering exposure to foreign languages and cultures; and Perry House, Bryn Mawr&#39;s African-American Cultural Center. Bryn Mawr regularly turns up on the Princeton Review&#39;s list of schools that have &quot;dorms like palaces.&quot;
211273 | Bryn Mawr College | A.B./M.A. in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,120 ( Rs 17,09,005 ) a year | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | The program emphasizes the broad divisions of pure mathematics. | Applicants must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited U.S. college or university or an equivalent degree. The following minimum TOEFL scores are required: 600 (paper-based), 250 (computer-based), 100 (iBT). The minimum IELTS score is 7. | Masters | Bryn Mawr College | The modules include 501,502 Real Analysis I and II, 503,504 Algebra I and II, 505,506 Topology I and II, 511,512 Complex Analysis I and II, 515,516 Geometry I and II, 521,522 Dynamical Systems I and II, 523,524 Number Theory I and II, 563,564 Lie Algebras I and II, 601,602 Topics in Analysis, 603,604 Topics in Algebra, 605,606 Topics in Topology, 615,616 Topics in Geometry, 701 Supervised Work, 702 Research Seminar. | Bryn Mawr College |  | 1771 | 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010 | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, Bryn Mawr College Park Science Building, 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010, +1 610 526 5348 | The department is an exciting, friendly, and supportive environment.Faculty members take pride in their excellence in both teaching and research. Students will find a strong sense of community among the faculty, graduate, and undergraduate students; together they explore the beauty, importance, and joy of mathematics. | Yes | Nearly all of the 1,300 undergraduates at Bryn Mawr live on campus, in one of the 15 residence halls. Students typically live in single rooms connected by a common area. Many rooms feature decorative fireplaces, inviting window seats, and hardwood floors. Special housing arrangements include Batten House, an environmental co-op; Haffner Hall, a residence offering exposure to foreign languages and cultures; and Perry House, Bryn Mawr&#39;s African-American Cultural Center. Bryn Mawr regularly turns up on the Princeton Review&#39;s list of schools that have &quot;dorms like palaces.&quot;
211273 | Bryn Mawr College | A.B./M.A. in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,120 ( Rs 17,09,005 ) a year | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | The program is designed to give students both a broad background in physics and a high degree of expertise in a chosen field of research. | Applicants must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited U.S. college or university or an equivalent degree. The following minimum TOEFL scores are required: 600 (paper-based), 250 (computer-based), 100 (iBT). The minimum IELTS score is 7. | Masters | Bryn Mawr College |  | Bryn Mawr College |  | 1771 | 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010 | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics, Bryn Mawr College, 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010, +1 610 526 5358 | Undergraduate majors are attracted to the department for many reasons including the emphasis on student learning and effective teaching practices, close student-faculty interaction, extensive research opportunities for undergraduates, and the chance to integrate a complete physics education within a liberal arts environment. Graduate students are attracted to the department by the opportunities for independent work in a variety of fields, close interaction with research faculty, and the rich teaching and research environment offered on campus and by several other universities in the area. | Yes | Nearly all of the 1,300 undergraduates at Bryn Mawr live on campus, in one of the 15 residence halls. Students typically live in single rooms connected by a common area. Many rooms feature decorative fireplaces, inviting window seats, and hardwood floors. Special housing arrangements include Batten House, an environmental co-op; Haffner Hall, a residence offering exposure to foreign languages and cultures; and Perry House, Bryn Mawr&#39;s African-American Cultural Center. Bryn Mawr regularly turns up on the Princeton Review&#39;s list of schools that have &quot;dorms like palaces.&quot;
211273 | Bryn Mawr College | B.A./M.A. in French | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 37,120 ( Rs 17,09,005 ) a year | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of French and Francophone Studies |  | Applicants must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited U.S. college or university or an equivalent degree. The following minimum TOEFL scores are required: 600 (paper-based), 250 (computer-based), 100 (iBT). The minimum IELTS score is 7. | Masters | Bryn Mawr College |  | Bryn Mawr College |  | 1771 | 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010 | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of French and Francophone Studies | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of French and Francophone Studies, Bryn Mawr College, 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010, +1 610 526 5198 | The French department is recognized as one of the top undergraduate French programs in the country. It has been called “a jewel of a program” and “one of the mainstays of French education” in the States. The excellence of the program and of the students it attracts can be gauged by the latter’s success in winning post baccalaureate awards: every year but one for the past fifteen years. | Yes | Nearly all of the 1,300 undergraduates at Bryn Mawr live on campus, in one of the 15 residence halls. Students typically live in single rooms connected by a common area. Many rooms feature decorative fireplaces, inviting window seats, and hardwood floors. Special housing arrangements include Batten House, an environmental co-op; Haffner Hall, a residence offering exposure to foreign languages and cultures; and Perry House, Bryn Mawr&#39;s African-American Cultural Center. Bryn Mawr regularly turns up on the Princeton Review&#39;s list of schools that have &quot;dorms like palaces.&quot;
211273 | Bryn Mawr College | B.A./M.A. in French | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $ 37,120 ( Rs 17,09,005 ) a year | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of French and Francophone Studies |  | Applicants must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited U.S. college or university or an equivalent degree. The following minimum TOEFL scores are required: 600 (paper-based), 250 (computer-based), 100 (iBT). The minimum IELTS score is 7. | Masters | Bryn Mawr College |  | Bryn Mawr College |  | 1771 | 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010 | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of French and Francophone Studies | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of French and Francophone Studies, Bryn Mawr College, 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010, +1 610 526 5198 | The French department is recognized as one of the top undergraduate French programs in the country. It has been called “a jewel of a program” and “one of the mainstays of French education” in the States. The excellence of the program and of the students it attracts can be gauged by the latter’s success in winning post baccalaureate awards: every year but one for the past fifteen years. | Yes | Nearly all of the 1,300 undergraduates at Bryn Mawr live on campus, in one of the 15 residence halls. Students typically live in single rooms connected by a common area. Many rooms feature decorative fireplaces, inviting window seats, and hardwood floors. Special housing arrangements include Batten House, an environmental co-op; Haffner Hall, a residence offering exposure to foreign languages and cultures; and Perry House, Bryn Mawr&#39;s African-American Cultural Center. Bryn Mawr regularly turns up on the Princeton Review&#39;s list of schools that have &quot;dorms like palaces.&quot;
211273 | Bryn Mawr College | Doctor of Philosophy in Social Service | Full Time | Variable | $4195 per course | Graduate School of Social Work and Social Research | The curriculum emphasizes theory and method rather than substantive specialization. Faculty members teach both behavioral and social theory and quantitative and qualitative methods of data analysis. While specialization is achieved through the dissertation and elective courses, required courses are designed to ensure that successful graduates leave Bryn Mawr with the range and depth of preparation essential to a successful career as a scholar and/or college or university teacher. | Students must have a Master's degree in social work from an accredited university or a Master's degree in a related field. They should have obtained an undergraduate grade point average of 3.0 or higher and a graduate grade point average of 3.5 or higher. GRE scores must be at least 500 on the verbal and quantitative reasoning parts of the test (600 is desirable); a score of at least 5.0 on the analytic writing test. | Doctoral | Bryn Mawr College | The modules include 501 Introduction to the History of American Social Welfare and Social Reform, 526 Behavioral Theory or 531 Social Theory, 540 Data Analysis I, 541 Data Analysis II, 551 Research Methodology I, 552 Research Methodology II. | Bryn Mawr College |  | 1771 | 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010 | Graduate School of Social Work and Social Research | Graduate School of Social Work and Social Research, Bryn Mawr College, 300 Airdale Road, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010, +1 610 520 2600 | In 1915, it was founded as the Graduate Department of Social Economy and Social Research. From the beginning, students in the school have spent a substantial portion of their time doing field work, supplemented with classroom study in casework, public welfare and legislation, and research and social investigation. Since that time many perspectives have come together to make the profession of social work a challenging composite of knowledge and skills. Health services, program management and legal advocacy have become central components of social work education. | Yes | Nearly all of the 1,300 undergraduates at Bryn Mawr live on campus, in one of the 15 residence halls. Students typically live in single rooms connected by a common area. Many rooms feature decorative fireplaces, inviting window seats, and hardwood floors. Special housing arrangements include Batten House, an environmental co-op; Haffner Hall, a residence offering exposure to foreign languages and cultures; and Perry House, Bryn Mawr&#39;s African-American Cultural Center. Bryn Mawr regularly turns up on the Princeton Review&#39;s list of schools that have &quot;dorms like palaces.&quot;
211273 | Bryn Mawr College | Doctor of Philosophy in Social Service - Child and Family Well Being | Full Time | Variable | $4195 per course | Graduate School of Social Work and Social Research | The Center in Child and Family Wellbeing offers a specialization in child and family well-being that enables students to take both required and elective courses in this substantive area of study. Social worker practitioners must be prepared to think broadly and, at the same time, to develop a knowledge base of considerable depth that can be called upon to inform practice in rapidly changing social and service delivery contexts. Full and part-time students in all concentrations can participate in this specialization. Specialization students are not required to take any additional courses to meet degree requirements but rather focus their assignments in foundation and practice courses on child and family well-being issues, take the three required electives in child and family related areas, undertake field placements in settings that specifically serve children and families, and participate in a series of integrative seminars. | Students must have a Master's degree in social work from an accredited university or a Master's degree in a related field. They should have obtained an undergraduate grade point average of 3.0 or higher and a graduate grade point average of 3.5 or higher. GRE scores must be at least 500 on the verbal and quantitative reasoning parts of the test (600 is desirable); a score of at least 5.0 on the analytic writing test. | Doctoral | Bryn Mawr College |  | Bryn Mawr College |  | 1771 | 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010 | Graduate School of Social Work and Social Research | Graduate School of Social Work and Social Research, Bryn Mawr College, 300 Airdale Road, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010, +1 610 520 2600 | In 1915, it was founded as the Graduate Department of Social Economy and Social Research. From the beginning, students in the school have spent a substantial portion of their time doing field work, supplemented with classroom study in casework, public welfare and legislation, and research and social investigation. Since that time many perspectives have come together to make the profession of social work a challenging composite of knowledge and skills. Health services, program management and legal advocacy have become central components of social work education. | Yes | Nearly all of the 1,300 undergraduates at Bryn Mawr live on campus, in one of the 15 residence halls. Students typically live in single rooms connected by a common area. Many rooms feature decorative fireplaces, inviting window seats, and hardwood floors. Special housing arrangements include Batten House, an environmental co-op; Haffner Hall, a residence offering exposure to foreign languages and cultures; and Perry House, Bryn Mawr&#39;s African-American Cultural Center. Bryn Mawr regularly turns up on the Princeton Review&#39;s list of schools that have &quot;dorms like palaces.&quot;
211273 | Bryn Mawr College | Honors in Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,120 ( Rs 17,09,005 ) a year | Department of Anthropology | Anthropology is a holistic study of the human condition in both the past and the present. The anthropological lens can bring into focus the social, cultural, biological and linguistic variations that characterize the diversity of humankind throughout time and space. The frontiers of anthropology can encompass many directions: the search for early human fossils in Africa, the excavations of prehistoric societies and ancient civilizations, the analysis of language use and other expressive forms of culture, or the examination of the significance of culture in the context of social life. | Students should submit satisfactory scores of SAT Reasoning Test and a combination of two different SAT Subject Tests or AP tests or The ACT or a combination of three SAT Subject Tests and/or AP tests. They should also submit satisfactory scores of TOEFL or IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Bryn Mawr College | The modules include ANTH B101 Introduction to Anthropology, ANTH B102 Introduction to Cultural Anthropology, ANTH B111 Introduction to Peace and Conflict Studies, ANTH B185 Urban Culture and Society, ANTH B190 The Form of the City: Urban Form from Antiquity to the Present, ANTH B200 The Atlantic World 1492-1800: Indians, Europeans and Africans, ANTH B203 Human Ecology, ANTH B204 North American Archaeology, ANTH B206 Conflict and Conflict Management: A Cross-Cultural Approach, ANTH B209 Human Evolution, ANTH B210 Medical Anthropology, ANTH B212 Primate Evolution and Behavior, ANTH B214 Third World Feminisms, ANTH B220 Methods and Theory in Archaeology, ANTH B226 Post-Communist Transitions in Eastern Europe, ANTH B227 Ragas to Rap: Music and Performance in South Asia, ANTH B229 Comparative Urbanism, ANTH B232 Nutritional Anthropology, ANTH B236 Evolution, ANTH B247 Gender, Nation, Diaspora, ANTH B259 Ethnic Minorities in Europe, ANTH B261 Palestine and Israeli Society. | Bryn Mawr College |  | 1771 | 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010 | Department of Anthropology | Department of Anthropology, Bryn Mawr College, 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010, +1 610 526 5020 | Bryn Mawr&#39;s Department of Anthropology continues its four-field legacy, offering courses in Cultural and Linguistic Anthropology, Archaeology, and Biological Anthropology. | Yes | Nearly all of the 1,300 undergraduates at Bryn Mawr live on campus, in one of the 15 residence halls. Students typically live in single rooms connected by a common area. Many rooms feature decorative fireplaces, inviting window seats, and hardwood floors. Special housing arrangements include Batten House, an environmental co-op; Haffner Hall, a residence offering exposure to foreign languages and cultures; and Perry House, Bryn Mawr&#39;s African-American Cultural Center. Bryn Mawr regularly turns up on the Princeton Review&#39;s list of schools that have &quot;dorms like palaces.&quot;
211273 | Bryn Mawr College | Honors in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,120 ( Rs 17,09,005 ) a year | Department of Biology | The program is designed to introduce students to unifying concepts and broad issues in biology, and to provide the opportunity for in-depth inquiry into topics of particular interest through course work and independent study. Introductory and intermediate-level courses examine the structures and functions of living systems at all levels of organization from molecules, cells and organisms to populations. Advanced courses encourage the student to gain proficiency in the critical reading of research literature, leading to the development, defense and presentation of an independent project. In addition, there are opportunities for other types of independent projects with particular faculty. | Students should submit satisfactory scores of SAT Reasoning Test and a combination of two different SAT Subject Tests or AP tests or The ACT or a combination of three SAT Subject Tests and/or AP tests. They should also submit satisfactory scores of TOEFL or IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Bryn Mawr College | The modules include BIOL 101 and 102 or BIOL 103, BIOL201 Genetics, BIOL202 Neurobiology and Behavior, BIOL210 Biology and Public Policy, BIOL214 Historical Roots of Evo-Devo, BIOL220 Ecology (lab), BIOL236 Evolution, BIOL244 Neuroendocrinology, BIOL250 Computational Models in the Sciences (lab), BIOL255 Microbiology, BIOL271 Developmental Biology (lab), BIOL301 Organismal Biology: Vertebrate Anatomy (lab), BIOL304 Cell and Molecular Neurobiology (lab), BIOL309 Biological Oceanography (lab), BIOL310 Philosophy of Science, BIOL328 Analysis of Geospatial Data Using GIS (lab), BIOL361 Emergence, BIOL375 Integrated Biochemistry and Molecular Biology I (lab), BIOL376 Integrated Biochemistry and Molecular Biology II (lab). | Bryn Mawr College |  | 1771 | 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, Park Science Building, 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010, +1 610 526 7392 | The Department of Biology is an interactive community of undergraduates, faculty and staff who work together to better understand the nature and significance of living systems. They share a common commitment both to biology as a scientific discipline and to the importance of biology in broader social and cultural contexts. Like all biological systems, the richness of the biology community at the College reflects and depends on the diversity of its members, and the continual exploration of new directions. | Yes | Nearly all of the 1,300 undergraduates at Bryn Mawr live on campus, in one of the 15 residence halls. Students typically live in single rooms connected by a common area. Many rooms feature decorative fireplaces, inviting window seats, and hardwood floors. Special housing arrangements include Batten House, an environmental co-op; Haffner Hall, a residence offering exposure to foreign languages and cultures; and Perry House, Bryn Mawr&#39;s African-American Cultural Center. Bryn Mawr regularly turns up on the Princeton Review&#39;s list of schools that have &quot;dorms like palaces.&quot;
211273 | Bryn Mawr College | Honors in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,120 ( Rs 17,09,005 ) a year | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | The program is designed to give students a sound background in both theoretical and practical aspects of four main fields: organic chemistry, physical chemistry, inorganic chemistry and biological chemistry. Furthermore, students may design courses of study that emphasize chemistry’s connections to biology, earth sciences and computer science. Laboratory work is emphasized to provide students with modern training in experimental skills and analytical techniques. The core program, consisting of courses at the 100 level and 200 level, covers fundamental principles of chemistry. This core program provides the basis for advanced work at the 300 level and 400 level, in which students encounter contemporary problems in chemistry and interdisciplinary fields and the progress that is being made toward solving them. | Students should submit satisfactory scores of SAT Reasoning Test and a combination of two different SAT Subject Tests or AP tests or The ACT or a combination of three SAT Subject Tests and/or AP tests. They should also submit satisfactory scores of TOEFL or IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Bryn Mawr College | The modules include CHEM 103 or CHEM 113, CHEM 104, CHEM 211, CHEM 212, CHEM 221, CHEM 222, CHEM 231, CHEM 242, CHEM 251, CHEM 252, CHEM 311, CHEM 312, CHEM 321, CHEM 322, CHEM 332, CHEM 345, MATH 101, MATH 102, MATH 201, PHYS 121/122 or PHYS 101/102. | Bryn Mawr College |  | 1771 | 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010 | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010, +1 610 526 7392 | The chemistry department seeks to provide a supportive and rigorous curriculum at the undergraduate and graduate level to students having diverse preparation and diverse goals. The department emphasizes throughout the curriculum the hands-on nature of chemistry, for major and non-majors alike. It seeks to offer challenging and rewarding research opportunities for graduate and undergraduate students at the frontiers of chemistry. To that end, it maintains an active and visible profile for the department in the chemistry research community. | Yes | Nearly all of the 1,300 undergraduates at Bryn Mawr live on campus, in one of the 15 residence halls. Students typically live in single rooms connected by a common area. Many rooms feature decorative fireplaces, inviting window seats, and hardwood floors. Special housing arrangements include Batten House, an environmental co-op; Haffner Hall, a residence offering exposure to foreign languages and cultures; and Perry House, Bryn Mawr&#39;s African-American Cultural Center. Bryn Mawr regularly turns up on the Princeton Review&#39;s list of schools that have &quot;dorms like palaces.&quot;
211273 | Bryn Mawr College | Honors in Classical and Near Eastern Archaeology | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,120 ( Rs 17,09,005 ) a year | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classical and Near Eastern Archaeology | The curriculum of the department focuses on the cultures of the Mediterranean regions and the Near East in antiquity. Courses treat aspects of society and material culture of these civilizations as well as issues of theory, method and interpretation. | Students should submit satisfactory scores of SAT Reasoning Test and a combination of two different SAT Subject Tests or AP tests or The ACT or a combination of three SAT Subject Tests and/or AP tests. They should also submit satisfactory scores of TOEFL or IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Bryn Mawr College | The modules include ARCH B104 Archaeology of Agricultural and Urban Revolutions From Egypt to India, ARCH B115 Classical Art, ARCH B125 Classical Myths in Art and in the Sky, ARCH B205 Greek Sculpture, ARCH B226 Archaeology of Anatolia. | Bryn Mawr College |  | 1771 | 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010 | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classical and Near Eastern Archaeology | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classical and Near Eastern Archaeology, Bryn Mawr College, 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010, +1 610 526 5053 | The Department of Classical and Near Eastern Archaeology trains undergraduates and graduate students in the archaeology of the Mediterranean and Middle Eastern worlds. The program is interdisciplinary and encourages students to take advantage of related offerings in Departments of Anthropology, Classics, Geology, History, History of Art, and the Program in the Growth and Structure of Cities. | Yes | Nearly all of the 1,300 undergraduates at Bryn Mawr live on campus, in one of the 15 residence halls. Students typically live in single rooms connected by a common area. Many rooms feature decorative fireplaces, inviting window seats, and hardwood floors. Special housing arrangements include Batten House, an environmental co-op; Haffner Hall, a residence offering exposure to foreign languages and cultures; and Perry House, Bryn Mawr&#39;s African-American Cultural Center. Bryn Mawr regularly turns up on the Princeton Review&#39;s list of schools that have &quot;dorms like palaces.&quot;
211273 | Bryn Mawr College | Honors in Comparative Literature | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,120 ( Rs 17,09,005 ) a year | Bryn Mawr College | The study of Comparative Literature situates literature in an international perspective; examines transnational cultural connections through literary history, literary criticism, critical theory, and poetics; and works toward a nuanced understanding of the sociocultural functions of literature. The structure of the program allows students to engage in such diverse areas of critical inquiry as East-West cultural relations, global censorship and human rights, diaspora studies, film history and theory, and aesthetics of modernity. Therefore, interpretive methods from other disciplines also play a role in the comparative study of literature; among these are anthropology, ethnology, philosophy, history, history of art, religion, classical studies, area studies (Africana studies, Middle Eastern studies, Latin American studies, among others), gender studies, and other arts. | Students should submit satisfactory scores of SAT Reasoning Test and a combination of two different SAT Subject Tests or AP tests or The ACT or a combination of three SAT Subject Tests and/or AP tests. They should also submit satisfactory scores of TOEFL or IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Bryn Mawr College | The modules include COML B200 Introduction to Comparative Literature, COML B209 Introduction to Literary Analysis: Philosophical Approaches to Criticism, COML B222 Aesthetics: The Nature and Experience of Art, COML B223 Topics In German Cultural Studies, COML B231 Cultural Profiles in Modern Exile, COML B234 Postcolonial Literature in English, COML B251 Romantic Prose Fiction. | Bryn Mawr College |  | 1771 | 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010 | Bryn Mawr College | Bryn Mawr College, 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010, +1 610 526 5000 | The mission of Bryn Mawr College is to provide a rigorous education and to encourage the pursuit of knowledge as preparation for life and work. Bryn Mawr teaches and values critical, creative and independent habits of thought and expression in an undergraduate liberal arts curriculum for women and in coeducational graduate programs in arts and sciences and social work and social research. Bryn Mawr seeks to sustain a community diverse in nature and democratic in practice, for it believes that only through considering many perspectives it gains a deeper understanding of each other and the world. | Yes | Nearly all of the 1,300 undergraduates at Bryn Mawr live on campus, in one of the 15 residence halls. Students typically live in single rooms connected by a common area. Many rooms feature decorative fireplaces, inviting window seats, and hardwood floors. Special housing arrangements include Batten House, an environmental co-op; Haffner Hall, a residence offering exposure to foreign languages and cultures; and Perry House, Bryn Mawr&#39;s African-American Cultural Center. Bryn Mawr regularly turns up on the Princeton Review&#39;s list of schools that have &quot;dorms like palaces.&quot;
211273 | Bryn Mawr College | Honors in East Asian Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,120 ( Rs 17,09,005 ) a year | Department of East Asian Studies | The intellectual orientation of the East Asian Studies is primarily historical and textbased; that is, it focuses on East Asia’s rich cultural traditions as a way to understand its present, through the study of primary sources (in translation and in the vernacular) and scholarly books and articles. All students wishing to specialize in this humanistic approach to the study of China, Japan and Korea are encouraged to consider the East Asian studies. | Students should submit satisfactory scores of SAT Reasoning Test and a combination of two different SAT Subject Tests or AP tests or The ACT or a combination of three SAT Subject Tests and/or AP tests. They should also submit satisfactory scores of TOEFL or IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Bryn Mawr College | The modules include EAST B131 Chinese Civilization, EAST B200 Major Seminar: Methods and Approaches in East Asian Studies, EAST B212 Introduction to Chinese Literature: Literature of Everyday Life, EAST B325 Topics in Chinese History and Culture: China’s Environment: History, Policy, and Rights, EAST B352 China’s Environment: History, Policy, and Rights. | Bryn Mawr College |  | 1771 | 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010 | Department of East Asian Studies | Department of East Asian Studies, Bryn Mawr College, 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010, +1 610 526 5198 | The Bi-College Department of East Asian Studies links rigorous language training to the study of East Asian, and particularly Chinese and Japanese, culture and society. In addition to the intensive programs in Chinese and Japanese languages, departmental faculty offer courses in East Asian philosophy, linguistics, literature, religion and social and intellectual history. The East Asian Studies Department also incorporates courses by affiliated Bi-College faculty on East Asian anthropology, cities, economics, philosophy and sociology, as well as additional courses on East Asian culture and society by faculty at Swarthmore. | Yes | Nearly all of the 1,300 undergraduates at Bryn Mawr live on campus, in one of the 15 residence halls. Students typically live in single rooms connected by a common area. Many rooms feature decorative fireplaces, inviting window seats, and hardwood floors. Special housing arrangements include Batten House, an environmental co-op; Haffner Hall, a residence offering exposure to foreign languages and cultures; and Perry House, Bryn Mawr&#39;s African-American Cultural Center. Bryn Mawr regularly turns up on the Princeton Review&#39;s list of schools that have &quot;dorms like palaces.&quot;
211273 | Bryn Mawr College | Honors in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,120 ( Rs 17,09,005 ) a year | Department of Economics | The program is designed to provide an understanding of economic processes and institutions and the interactions among economic, political and social structures. The curriculum helps students master the methods used by economists to analyze economic issues and it enables them to make reasoned assessments of alternative public policies in a wide range of fields. | Students should submit satisfactory scores of SAT Reasoning Test and a combination of two different SAT Subject Tests or AP tests or The ACT or a combination of three SAT Subject Tests and/or AP tests. They should also submit satisfactory scores of TOEFL or IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Bryn Mawr College | The modules include ECON B105 Introduction to Economics, ECON B136 Working with Economic Data, ECON B200 Intermediate Microeconomics, ECON B202 Intermediate Macroeconomics, ECON B203 Statistical Methods in Economics, ECON B207 Money and Banking. | Bryn Mawr College |  | 1771 | 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010 | Department of Economics | Department of Economics, Bryn Mawr CollegeDalton Hall 114, 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010, +1 610 526 5030 | Economics is a social science that studies the allocation of scarce resources as a means to better understand many kinds of human interaction. The Department’s curriculum helps students master the methods used by economists to analyze economic issues and enables them to make reasoned assessments of alternative public policies in a wide range of fields. | Yes | Nearly all of the 1,300 undergraduates at Bryn Mawr live on campus, in one of the 15 residence halls. Students typically live in single rooms connected by a common area. Many rooms feature decorative fireplaces, inviting window seats, and hardwood floors. Special housing arrangements include Batten House, an environmental co-op; Haffner Hall, a residence offering exposure to foreign languages and cultures; and Perry House, Bryn Mawr&#39;s African-American Cultural Center. Bryn Mawr regularly turns up on the Princeton Review&#39;s list of schools that have &quot;dorms like palaces.&quot;
211273 | Bryn Mawr College | Honors in French | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,120 ( Rs 17,09,005 ) a year | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of French and Francophone Studies | The purpose of the major in French is to lay the foundation for an understanding and appreciation of French and Francophone culture through its literature and language, the history of its arts, its thought and its institutions. Course offerings are intended to serve both those students with particular interest in French and Francophone literature, literary theory and criticism (Literary option), as well as those with particular interest in French and French-speaking countries from an interdisciplinary perspective (Interdisciplinary Studies in French). A thorough knowledge of French is a common goal for both options, and texts and discussion in French are central to the program. | Students should submit satisfactory scores of SAT Reasoning Test and a combination of two different SAT Subject Tests or AP tests or The ACT or a combination of three SAT Subject Tests and/or AP tests. They should also submit satisfactory scores of TOEFL or IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Bryn Mawr College | The modules include FREN B001, B002 Elementary French: Intensive and Nonintensive`, FREN B003, B004 Intermediate French, FREN B005 Intensive Intermediate French, FREN B101 Introduction à l’analyse littéraire et culturelle I, FREN B102 Introduction à l’analyse littéraire et culturelle II. | Bryn Mawr College |  | 1771 | 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010 | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of French and Francophone Studies | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of French and Francophone Studies, Bryn Mawr College, 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010, +1 610 526 5198 | The French department is recognized as one of the top undergraduate French programs in the country. It has been called “a jewel of a program” and “one of the mainstays of French education” in the States. The excellence of the program and of the students it attracts can be gauged by the latter’s success in winning post baccalaureate awards: every year but one for the past fifteen years. | Yes | Nearly all of the 1,300 undergraduates at Bryn Mawr live on campus, in one of the 15 residence halls. Students typically live in single rooms connected by a common area. Many rooms feature decorative fireplaces, inviting window seats, and hardwood floors. Special housing arrangements include Batten House, an environmental co-op; Haffner Hall, a residence offering exposure to foreign languages and cultures; and Perry House, Bryn Mawr&#39;s African-American Cultural Center. Bryn Mawr regularly turns up on the Princeton Review&#39;s list of schools that have &quot;dorms like palaces.&quot;
211273 | Bryn Mawr College | Honors in Geology | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,120 ( Rs 17,09,005 ) a year | Department of Geology | The program seeks to make students more aware of the physical world around them and of its development through time. The subject includes a study of the materials of which the Earth is made; of the physical processes which have formed the Earth, especially near the surface; of the history of the Earth and its organisms; and of the various techniques necessary to investigate Earth processes and history. | Students should submit satisfactory scores of SAT Reasoning Test and a combination of two different SAT Subject Tests or AP tests or The ACT or a combination of three SAT Subject Tests and/or AP tests. They should also submit satisfactory scores of TOEFL or IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Bryn Mawr College | The modules include GEOL 101 Physical Geology, GEOL 102 or 103 Historical or Environmental Geology, GEOL 202 Mineralogy, GEOL 203 Paleobiology, GEOL 204 Structural Geology, GEOL 205 Sedimentary Geology, GEOL 399 Senior Thesis. | Bryn Mawr College |  | 1771 | 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010 | Department of Geology | Department of Geology, Bryn Mawr College, 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010, +1 610 526 7392 | The department is fortunate to have several valuable collections from which students and faculty may draw in their research and classwork. As a repository for the U.S. Geological Survey, the department has an excellent collection of topographical and geological maps and publications. The Collier Science Library carries more than 100 geoscience journals, many of which include the entire publication history from the first issue to the present. The Geology department holds extensive paleontology, mineral, and rock collections for research and teaching. Many examples are on display in the hallways of the Science Center, including a portion of the Vaux Mineral Collection. The spectacular collection of colorful multi-faceted minerals is both a campus attraction and an invaluable source of instructional specimens. | Yes | Nearly all of the 1,300 undergraduates at Bryn Mawr live on campus, in one of the 15 residence halls. Students typically live in single rooms connected by a common area. Many rooms feature decorative fireplaces, inviting window seats, and hardwood floors. Special housing arrangements include Batten House, an environmental co-op; Haffner Hall, a residence offering exposure to foreign languages and cultures; and Perry House, Bryn Mawr&#39;s African-American Cultural Center. Bryn Mawr regularly turns up on the Princeton Review&#39;s list of schools that have &quot;dorms like palaces.&quot;
211273 | Bryn Mawr College | Honors in German and German Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,120 ( Rs 17,09,005 ) a year | Department of German | The German program aims, by means of various methodological approaches to the study of another language, to foster critical thinking, expository writing skills, understanding of the diversity of culture(s), and the ability to respond creatively to the challenges posed by cultural difference in an increasingly global world. Course offerings are intended to serve both students with particular interests in German literature and literary theory and criticism, and those interested in studying German and German-speaking cultures from the perspective of communication arts, film, history, history of ideas, history of art and architecture, history of religion, institutions, linguistics, mass media, philosophy, politics, and urban anthropology and folklore. | Students should submit satisfactory scores of SAT Reasoning Test and a combination of two different SAT Subject Tests or AP tests or The ACT or a combination of three SAT Subject Tests and/or AP tests. They should also submit satisfactory scores of TOEFL or IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Bryn Mawr College | The modules include GERM B/H001, B/H002 Elementary German, GERM B/H101, B/H102 Intermediate German, GERM H201 Advanced Training: Language, Text, Context, GERM B202 Introduction to German Studies, GERM B209 Introduction to Literary Analysis: Philosophical Approaches to Criticism. | Bryn Mawr College |  | 1771 | 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010 | Department of German | Department of German, Bryn Mawr College, 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010, +1 610 526 5198 | The Bryn Mawr-Haverford Bi-College Department of German draws upon the expertise of the German faculty at both Bryn Mawr and Haverford Colleges to offer a broadly conceived German studies program, incorporating a variety of courses and major options. | Yes | Nearly all of the 1,300 undergraduates at Bryn Mawr live on campus, in one of the 15 residence halls. Students typically live in single rooms connected by a common area. Many rooms feature decorative fireplaces, inviting window seats, and hardwood floors. Special housing arrangements include Batten House, an environmental co-op; Haffner Hall, a residence offering exposure to foreign languages and cultures; and Perry House, Bryn Mawr&#39;s African-American Cultural Center. Bryn Mawr regularly turns up on the Princeton Review&#39;s list of schools that have &quot;dorms like palaces.&quot;
211273 | Bryn Mawr College | Honors in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,120 ( Rs 17,09,005 ) a year | Department of History | The program of study offers students the opportunity to experience the past through attention to long-range questions and comparative history. | Students should submit satisfactory scores of SAT Reasoning Test and a combination of two different SAT Subject Tests or AP tests or The ACT or a combination of three SAT Subject Tests and/or AP tests. They should also submit satisfactory scores of TOEFL or IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Bryn Mawr College | The modules include HIST B102 Introduction to African Civilizations, HIST 131: Chinese Civilization, HIST B200 The Atlantic World 1492-1800: Indians, Europeans, and Africans, HIST B202 American History: Civil War to Present, HIST B203 High Middle Ages, HIST B303 Topics in American History, HIST B319 Topics in Modern European History: Consumers, Fashion, and Class 1800-1950. | Bryn Mawr College |  | 1771 | 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010 | Department of History | Department of History, Bryn Mawr College, 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010, +1 610 526 5332 | History at Bryn Mawr is about questioning and explaining how the past has been constructed, understood, and made into what we call &quot;history&quot;. Students will find that the teaching emphasizes interpretation over factual narration, and that it offers students many approaches to reading, researching, and thinking about the past. | Yes | Nearly all of the 1,300 undergraduates at Bryn Mawr live on campus, in one of the 15 residence halls. Students typically live in single rooms connected by a common area. Many rooms feature decorative fireplaces, inviting window seats, and hardwood floors. Special housing arrangements include Batten House, an environmental co-op; Haffner Hall, a residence offering exposure to foreign languages and cultures; and Perry House, Bryn Mawr&#39;s African-American Cultural Center. Bryn Mawr regularly turns up on the Princeton Review&#39;s list of schools that have &quot;dorms like palaces.&quot;
211273 | Bryn Mawr College | Honors in History of Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,120 ( Rs 17,09,005 ) a year | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, History of Art | The curriculum in History of Art immerses students in the study of visual culture. Structured by a set of evolving disciplinary concerns, students learn to interpret the visual through methodologies dedicated to the historical, the material, the critical, and the theoretical. | Students should submit satisfactory scores of SAT Reasoning Test and a combination of two different SAT Subject Tests or AP tests or The ACT or a combination of three SAT Subject Tests and/or AP tests. They should also submit satisfactory scores of TOEFL or IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Bryn Mawr College | The modules include HART B103 Critical Approaches to Visual Representation: Icons and Idols, HART B104 Critical Approaches to Visual Representation: The Classical Tradition, HART B105 Critical Approaches to Visual Representation: Poetry and Politics in Landscape Art, HART B107 Critical Approaches to Visual Representation: Self and Other in the Arts of France, HART B115 Classical Art. | Bryn Mawr College |  | 1771 | 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010 | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, History of Art | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, History of Art, Bryn Mawr College, 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010, +1 610 526 5053 | The curriculum in History of Art immerses students in the study of visual culture. Structured by a set of evolving disciplinary concerns, students learn to interpret the visual through methodologies dedicated to the historical, the material, the critical and the theoretical. Majors are encouraged to supplement courses taken in the department with History of Art courses offered at Swarthmore and the University of Pennsylvania. | Yes | Nearly all of the 1,300 undergraduates at Bryn Mawr live on campus, in one of the 15 residence halls. Students typically live in single rooms connected by a common area. Many rooms feature decorative fireplaces, inviting window seats, and hardwood floors. Special housing arrangements include Batten House, an environmental co-op; Haffner Hall, a residence offering exposure to foreign languages and cultures; and Perry House, Bryn Mawr&#39;s African-American Cultural Center. Bryn Mawr regularly turns up on the Princeton Review&#39;s list of schools that have &quot;dorms like palaces.&quot;
211273 | Bryn Mawr College | Honors in Italian | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,120 ( Rs 17,09,005 ) a year | Department of Italian | Based on an interdisciplinary approach that views culture as a global phenomenon, the aims of the major in Italian are to acquire a knowledge of Italian language and literature and an understanding of Italian culture, including cinema. The major in Italian builds on a sequence of courses spanning the history of Italian literature from the Middle Ages to the present. Most courses are taught in Italian. The introductory course (i.e. Italian 200) for majors gives students practice in speaking and writing Italian and offers a general presentation of the methods of literary criticism. Advanced courses focus on the stylistics, linguistic, and social problems involving literary movements, such as verismo, or major authors such as Dante, Petrarch and Boccaccio. Some courses focus on a specific genre: the short story or drama. Majors develop individual research interests in course work supervised by a faculty member and may work on a project for departmental honors. | Students should submit satisfactory scores of SAT Reasoning Test and a combination of two different SAT Subject Tests or AP tests or The ACT or a combination of three SAT Subject Tests and/or AP tests. They should also submit satisfactory scores of TOEFL or IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Bryn Mawr College | The modules include ITAL 101 Intermediate Italian, ITAL 102 Intermediate Italian, ITAL 301 Dante, ITAL 303 Petrarca and Boccaccio or ITAL 304 Italian Renaissance. | Bryn Mawr College |  | 1771 | 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010 | Department of Italian | Department of Italian, Bryn Mawr College, 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010, +1 610 526 5198 | In recent years, Italian majors have continued with graduate study in Italian, romance languages, English and Comparative literature. The Department takes pride in the fact that those majors who have elected to do graduate work in Italian have been accepted by the most prestigious graduate programs in the country and almost always by the school of their choice. Demand for Italian as a language of business, culture and travel also attracts many students to the department. Graduates benefit from knowing a living foreign language in the context of its cultural history. Above all, the department believes that studying the structure of the Italian language and its literary uses and pleasures prepares students for disciplined work in any field, and offers them a lifetime of stimulation and interest. | Yes | Nearly all of the 1,300 undergraduates at Bryn Mawr live on campus, in one of the 15 residence halls. Students typically live in single rooms connected by a common area. Many rooms feature decorative fireplaces, inviting window seats, and hardwood floors. Special housing arrangements include Batten House, an environmental co-op; Haffner Hall, a residence offering exposure to foreign languages and cultures; and Perry House, Bryn Mawr&#39;s African-American Cultural Center. Bryn Mawr regularly turns up on the Princeton Review&#39;s list of schools that have &quot;dorms like palaces.&quot;
211273 | Bryn Mawr College | Honors in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,120 ( Rs 17,09,005 ) a year | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | The Mathematics curriculum is designed to expose students to a wide spectrum of ideas in modern mathematics, train students in the art of logical reasoning and clear expression, and provide students with an appreciation of the beauty of the subject and of its vast applicability. | Students should submit satisfactory scores of SAT Reasoning Test and a combination of two different SAT Subject Tests or AP tests or The ACT or a combination of three SAT Subject Tests and/or AP tests. They should also submit satisfactory scores of TOEFL or IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Bryn Mawr College | The modules include MATH B201 Multivariable Calculus (H121 or H216), MATH B203 Linear Algebra (H215), MATH B301 Real Analysis I (H317), MATH B303 Abstract Algebra I (H333), MATH B302 Real Analysis II (H318) or MATH B304 Abstract Algebra II (H334), MATH B398 or B399 Senior Conference. | Bryn Mawr College |  | 1771 | 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010 | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, Bryn Mawr College Park Science Building, 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010, +1 610 526 5348 | The department is an exciting, friendly, and supportive environment.Faculty members take pride in their excellence in both teaching and research. Students will find a strong sense of community among the faculty, graduate, and undergraduate students; together they explore the beauty, importance, and joy of mathematics. | Yes | Nearly all of the 1,300 undergraduates at Bryn Mawr live on campus, in one of the 15 residence halls. Students typically live in single rooms connected by a common area. Many rooms feature decorative fireplaces, inviting window seats, and hardwood floors. Special housing arrangements include Batten House, an environmental co-op; Haffner Hall, a residence offering exposure to foreign languages and cultures; and Perry House, Bryn Mawr&#39;s African-American Cultural Center. Bryn Mawr regularly turns up on the Princeton Review&#39;s list of schools that have &quot;dorms like palaces.&quot;
211273 | Bryn Mawr College | Honors in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,120 ( Rs 17,09,005 ) a year | Department of Philosophy | The curriculum focuses on three major areas: the systematic areas of philosophy, such as logic, theory of knowledge, metaphysics, ethics, and aesthetics; the history of philosophy through the study of key philosophers and philosophical periods; and the philosophical explication of methods in such domains as art, history, religion, and science. | Students should submit satisfactory scores of SAT Reasoning Test and a combination of two different SAT Subject Tests or AP tests or The ACT or a combination of three SAT Subject Tests and/or AP tests. They should also submit satisfactory scores of TOEFL or IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Bryn Mawr College | The modules include Historical Introduction (PHIL 101 and 201), Ethics (PHIL 221), Theory of Knowledge (PHIL 211), Metaphysics (PHIL 212) or Logic (PHIL 103), Senior Conference (PHIL 398 and PHIL 399). | Bryn Mawr College |  | 1771 | 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010 | Department of Philosophy | Department of Philosophy, Thomas Hall Bryn Mawr College, 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010, +1 610 526 5332 | The philosophy department of Bryn Mawr College has a long and distinguished history. Over the more than 120 years of its work, the department has contributed importantly to the intellectual education of countless students, graduate and undergraduate, majors and non-majors. The department has hosted world-renowned thinkers such as Bertrand Russell, Isaiah Berlin, and Alfred North Whitehead. Though the department today no longer offers graduate study, it continues the tradition of teaching and research in philosophy. | Yes | Nearly all of the 1,300 undergraduates at Bryn Mawr live on campus, in one of the 15 residence halls. Students typically live in single rooms connected by a common area. Many rooms feature decorative fireplaces, inviting window seats, and hardwood floors. Special housing arrangements include Batten House, an environmental co-op; Haffner Hall, a residence offering exposure to foreign languages and cultures; and Perry House, Bryn Mawr&#39;s African-American Cultural Center. Bryn Mawr regularly turns up on the Princeton Review&#39;s list of schools that have &quot;dorms like palaces.&quot;
211273 | Bryn Mawr College | Honors in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,120 ( Rs 17,09,005 ) a year | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | The courses in Physics emphasize the concepts and techniques that have led to our present way of modeling the world around us. They are designed to both relate the individual parts of physics to the whole and to treat the various subjects in depth. | Students should submit satisfactory scores of SAT Reasoning Test and a combination of two different SAT Subject Tests or AP tests or The ACT or a combination of three SAT Subject Tests and/or AP tests. They should also submit satisfactory scores of TOEFL or IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Bryn Mawr College | The modules include PHYS B101, B102 Introductory Physics, PHYS B108 Contemporary Physics: From Superstrings to the Multiverse, PHYS B121 Modeling the Physical World: Foundations and Frontiers, PHYS B122 Classical Mechanics, PHYS B158 Contemporary Physics: From Superstrings to the Multiverse. | Bryn Mawr College |  | 1771 | 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010 | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics, Bryn Mawr College, 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010, +1 610 526 5358 | Undergraduate majors are attracted to the department for many reasons including the emphasis on student learning and effective teaching practices, close student-faculty interaction, extensive research opportunities for undergraduates, and the chance to integrate a complete physics education within a liberal arts environment. Graduate students are attracted to the department by the opportunities for independent work in a variety of fields, close interaction with research faculty, and the rich teaching and research environment offered on campus and by several other universities in the area. | Yes | Nearly all of the 1,300 undergraduates at Bryn Mawr live on campus, in one of the 15 residence halls. Students typically live in single rooms connected by a common area. Many rooms feature decorative fireplaces, inviting window seats, and hardwood floors. Special housing arrangements include Batten House, an environmental co-op; Haffner Hall, a residence offering exposure to foreign languages and cultures; and Perry House, Bryn Mawr&#39;s African-American Cultural Center. Bryn Mawr regularly turns up on the Princeton Review&#39;s list of schools that have &quot;dorms like palaces.&quot;
211273 | Bryn Mawr College | Honors in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,120 ( Rs 17,09,005 ) a year | Department of Political Science | The program develops reading, writing, and thinking skills needed for a critical understanding of the political world. Course work includes a variety of approaches to the study of politics: historical/interpretive, quantitative/deductive, and philosophical. Using these approaches, students examine political life in a variety of contexts, from neighborhoods to global systems, asking questions about the ways humans have addressed the organization of society, the management of conflicts, or the structure of power and authority. | Students should submit satisfactory scores of SAT Reasoning Test and a combination of two different SAT Subject Tests or AP tests or The ACT or a combination of three SAT Subject Tests and/or AP tests. They should also submit satisfactory scores of TOEFL or IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Bryn Mawr College | The modules include POLS 131: Comparative Politics, POLS 141: International Politics, POLS 220: Constitutional Law, POLS 111: Introduction to Peace and Conflict Studies, POLS 121: Introduction to American Politics, POLS 228: Introduction to Political Philosophy (Ancient and Early Modern). | Bryn Mawr College |  | 1771 | 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010 | Department of Political Science | Department of Political Science, Dalton Hall - First Floor, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010, +1 610 526 5331 | The focus of the department is on analytical sophistication rather than on knowledge of a body of facts. Graduates learn to think critically about political life in a variety of settings. Consequently there are no required courses, and each student&#39;s major program is developed in an individual way through close consultation with her major advisor. A major&#39;s particular interests may involve acquisition of a variety of skills - statistical, linguistic, or literary. But the common technique to be mastered is that of making arguments well, and so serious attention to the development of effective writing is a part of almost every course in the department. | Yes | Nearly all of the 1,300 undergraduates at Bryn Mawr live on campus, in one of the 15 residence halls. Students typically live in single rooms connected by a common area. Many rooms feature decorative fireplaces, inviting window seats, and hardwood floors. Special housing arrangements include Batten House, an environmental co-op; Haffner Hall, a residence offering exposure to foreign languages and cultures; and Perry House, Bryn Mawr&#39;s African-American Cultural Center. Bryn Mawr regularly turns up on the Princeton Review&#39;s list of schools that have &quot;dorms like palaces.&quot;
211273 | Bryn Mawr College | Honors in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,120 ( Rs 17,09,005 ) a year | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | The program allows choices of courses from among a wide variety of fields in psychology: experimental, clinical, cognitive, developmental, physiological, and social. In addition to the considerable breadth offered, the program encourages the student to focus on more specialized areas through advanced coursework, seminars, and especially through supervised research. The program also provides a strong foundation for graduate study in all areas of psychology, as well as for graduate work in medicine, social work, law, business, and education. | Students should submit satisfactory scores of SAT Reasoning Test and a combination of two different SAT Subject Tests or AP tests or The ACT or a combination of three SAT Subject Tests and/or AP tests. They should also submit satisfactory scores of TOEFL or IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Bryn Mawr College | The modules include Psychology 101 or 102 Experimental Psychology, Psychology 201 Learning theory and behavior (Lab), Psychology 203 Educational Psychology, Psychology 206 Developmental Psychology, Psychology 208 Social Psychology, Psychology 209 Abnormal Psychology, Psychology 212 Human Cognition (Lab), Psychology 214 Behavior Modification (Praxis), Psychology 218 Behavioral Neuroscience, Psychology 312 History of Modern American Psychology, Psychology 323 Advanced Topics in Cognitive Neuroscience (Lab), Psychology 326 From Chanels to Behavior (Lab), Psychology 328 Exploring Animal Minds, Psychology 340 Women's Mental Health, Psychology 346 Pediatric Psychology, Psychology 351 Developmental Psychopathology, Psychology 352 Advanced Topics in Developmental Psychology (Lab), Psychology 364 Behavior Analytic Theory, Psychology 395 Psychopharmacology, Psychology 398 Cognitive Issues in Personality and Social Psychology. | Bryn Mawr College |  | 1771 | 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010 | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, Bettws-y-Coed Room 112, Bryn Mawr College, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010, +1 610 526 5010 | The department offers the student a major program that allows a choice of courses from among a wide variety of fields in psychology: clinical, cognitive, developmental, physiological and social. | Yes | Nearly all of the 1,300 undergraduates at Bryn Mawr live on campus, in one of the 15 residence halls. Students typically live in single rooms connected by a common area. Many rooms feature decorative fireplaces, inviting window seats, and hardwood floors. Special housing arrangements include Batten House, an environmental co-op; Haffner Hall, a residence offering exposure to foreign languages and cultures; and Perry House, Bryn Mawr&#39;s African-American Cultural Center. Bryn Mawr regularly turns up on the Princeton Review&#39;s list of schools that have &quot;dorms like palaces.&quot;
211273 | Bryn Mawr College | Honors in Russian | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,120 ( Rs 17,09,005 ) a year | Department of Russian | The Russian major is a multidisciplinary program designed to provide students with a broad based understanding of Russian literature, thought, and culture. The major places a strong emphasis on the development of functional proficiency in the Russian language. Language study is combined with a specific area of concentration to be selected from the fields of Russian literature, history, economics, language/linguistics, or area studies. | Students should submit satisfactory scores of SAT Reasoning Test and a combination of two different SAT Subject Tests or AP tests or The ACT or a combination of three SAT Subject Tests and/or AP tests. They should also submit satisfactory scores of TOEFL or IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Bryn Mawr College | The modules include RUSS B001, B002 Elementary Russian Intensive, RUSS B101, B102 Intermediate Russian, RUSS B115 The Golden Age of Russian Literature, RUSS B201, B202 Advanced Russian, RUSS B223 Russian and East European Folklore. | Bryn Mawr College |  | 1771 | 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010 | Department of Russian | Department of Russian, 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010, +1 610 526 5187 | The Department of Russian offers undergraduate and graduate programs of study that have become nationally and internationally renowned. The department also encourages its majors to apply their knowledge of the language to other disciplines. | Yes | Nearly all of the 1,300 undergraduates at Bryn Mawr live on campus, in one of the 15 residence halls. Students typically live in single rooms connected by a common area. Many rooms feature decorative fireplaces, inviting window seats, and hardwood floors. Special housing arrangements include Batten House, an environmental co-op; Haffner Hall, a residence offering exposure to foreign languages and cultures; and Perry House, Bryn Mawr&#39;s African-American Cultural Center. Bryn Mawr regularly turns up on the Princeton Review&#39;s list of schools that have &quot;dorms like palaces.&quot;
211273 | Bryn Mawr College | Honors in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,120 ( Rs 17,09,005 ) a year | Sociology Department | The major in Sociology provides a general understanding of the structure and functioning of modern society, its major institutions, groups, and values, and the interrelations of these with personality and culture. Students examine contemporary social issues and social problems, and the sources of stability, conflict, and change in both modern and developing societies. | Students should submit satisfactory scores of SAT Reasoning Test and a combination of two different SAT Subject Tests or AP tests or The ACT or a combination of three SAT Subject Tests and/or AP tests. They should also submit satisfactory scores of TOEFL or IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Bryn Mawr College | The modules include SOCL B165 Environmental Problems: The Natural and Built Environment, SOCL B175 Environment and Society: History, Place, and Problems, SOCL B207 The Social Dynamics of Oppression, SOCL B220 Medicine, the Body and Society, SOCL B225 Women in Society: The Southern Hemisphere. | Bryn Mawr College |  | 1771 | 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010 | Sociology Department | Sociology Department, Bryn Mawr College, 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010, +1 610 526 5030 | This department offers students particular opportunities to study societies of the Global North and South, the relation of individuals and groups to society and culture, and the contribution of sociological perspectives to formation of public opinion and debate. | Yes | Nearly all of the 1,300 undergraduates at Bryn Mawr live on campus, in one of the 15 residence halls. Students typically live in single rooms connected by a common area. Many rooms feature decorative fireplaces, inviting window seats, and hardwood floors. Special housing arrangements include Batten House, an environmental co-op; Haffner Hall, a residence offering exposure to foreign languages and cultures; and Perry House, Bryn Mawr&#39;s African-American Cultural Center. Bryn Mawr regularly turns up on the Princeton Review&#39;s list of schools that have &quot;dorms like palaces.&quot;
211273 | Bryn Mawr College | Honors in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,120 ( Rs 17,09,005 ) a year | Department of Spanish | The major in Spanish offers a program of study in the language, literature, and culture of Spain, Latin America, and U.S. Latino communities. The program is designed to develop linguistic competence and critical skills, as well as a profound appreciation of the culture and civilization of the Hispanic world. | Students should submit satisfactory scores of SAT Reasoning Test and a combination of two different SAT Subject Tests or AP tests or The ACT or a combination of three SAT Subject Tests and/or AP tests. They should also submit satisfactory scores of TOEFL or IELTS. | Bachelor degree | Bryn Mawr College | The modules include Spanish 200 (formerly 110, Temas culturales), Spanish 202 (formerly 120, Análisis literario), Spanish 398 Senior Seminar. | Bryn Mawr College |  | 1771 | 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010 | Department of Spanish | Department of Spanish, Bryn Mawr College, 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010, +1 610 526 5198 | The Department stresses the development of genuine competence in oral and written use of the language at all levels and most of the courses are taught exclusively in Spanish. | Yes | Nearly all of the 1,300 undergraduates at Bryn Mawr live on campus, in one of the 15 residence halls. Students typically live in single rooms connected by a common area. Many rooms feature decorative fireplaces, inviting window seats, and hardwood floors. Special housing arrangements include Batten House, an environmental co-op; Haffner Hall, a residence offering exposure to foreign languages and cultures; and Perry House, Bryn Mawr&#39;s African-American Cultural Center. Bryn Mawr regularly turns up on the Princeton Review&#39;s list of schools that have &quot;dorms like palaces.&quot;
211273 | Bryn Mawr College | Independent Major in Creative Writing | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,120 ( Rs 17,09,005 ) a year | Arts Program | Courses in Creative Writing within the Arts Program are designed for students who wish to develop their skills and appreciation of creative writing in a variety of genres (poetry, prose fiction and nonfiction, playwriting, screenwriting, etc.) and for those intending to pursue studies in creative writing at the graduate level. | Students should submit satisfactory scores of SAT Reasoning Test and a combination of two different SAT Subject Tests or AP tests or The ACT or a combination of three SAT Subject Tests and/or AP tests. They should also submit satisfactory scores of TOEFL or IELTS. | Major | Bryn Mawr College | The modules include ARTW B159 Introduction to Creative Writing, ARTW B260 Writing Short Fiction I, ARTW B261 Writing Poetry I, ARTW B262 Playwriting I, ARTW B264 News and Feature Writing. | Bryn Mawr College |  | 1771 | 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010 | Arts Program | Arts Program, Bryn Mawr College, 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010, +1 610 526 5210 | The Arts Program encourages all the students - not only those who plan careers as artists - to cross boundaries and experiment, to seek inspiration inside and outside class, to incorporate their art work into their other courses and into the rest of their lives. The only thing it doesn&#39;t encourage the student to do is to limit them by focusing entirely on their professional training. Seeking truth from many sources and learning to question what&#39;s possible are necessary habits whether student want to be a painter or a physicist. These are habits student will practice here. | Yes | Nearly all of the 1,300 undergraduates at Bryn Mawr live on campus, in one of the 15 residence halls. Students typically live in single rooms connected by a common area. Many rooms feature decorative fireplaces, inviting window seats, and hardwood floors. Special housing arrangements include Batten House, an environmental co-op; Haffner Hall, a residence offering exposure to foreign languages and cultures; and Perry House, Bryn Mawr&#39;s African-American Cultural Center. Bryn Mawr regularly turns up on the Princeton Review&#39;s list of schools that have &quot;dorms like palaces.&quot;
211273 | Bryn Mawr College | Independent Major in Dance | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,120 ( Rs 17,09,005 ) a year | Dance Program | The Dance Program has, accordingly, designed a curriculum that provides varied courses in technique, composition, theory and performance for students at all levels of skill, interest and commitment. A full range of technique courses in modern, ballet, jazz and African dance is offered regularly. More specialized movement forms, such as classical Indian and flamenco, are offered on a rotating basis. The core academic curriculum includes advanced technique courses, performance ensembles, dance composition, independent work, courses in dance research and in Western dance history as well as courses that present perspectives extending beyond this theatrical or social tradition. | Students should submit satisfactory scores of SAT Reasoning Test and a combination of two different SAT Subject Tests or AP tests or The ACT or a combination of three SAT Subject Tests and/or AP tests. They should also submit satisfactory scores of TOEFL or IELTS. | Major | Bryn Mawr College | The modules include ARTD B142 Dance Composition I, ARTD B242 Dance Composition II, ARTD B250 Performing the Political Body, ARTD B230 Intermediate Technique: Modern, ARTD B231 Intermediate Technique: Ballet, ARTD B330 Advanced Technique: Modern, ARTD B331 Advanced Technique: Ballet. | Bryn Mawr College |  | 1771 | 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010 | Dance Program | Dance Program, Bryn Mawr College, 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010, +1 610 526 5208 | The Bryn Mawr College Dance Program offers a selection of dance experiences that meet the needs and interests of the diverse student population that comprises both Bryn Mawr and Haverford Colleges. They are prepared to meet the needs of the newcomer and to support the continued progress of those students with prior training. They offer a range of movement technique courses at levels appropriate to students’ skill and training. They offer performance/ensemble courses and other opportunities for students to hone their performance skills and to perform for audiences on and off campus. | Yes | Nearly all of the 1,300 undergraduates at Bryn Mawr live on campus, in one of the 15 residence halls. Students typically live in single rooms connected by a common area. Many rooms feature decorative fireplaces, inviting window seats, and hardwood floors. Special housing arrangements include Batten House, an environmental co-op; Haffner Hall, a residence offering exposure to foreign languages and cultures; and Perry House, Bryn Mawr&#39;s African-American Cultural Center. Bryn Mawr regularly turns up on the Princeton Review&#39;s list of schools that have &quot;dorms like palaces.&quot;
211273 | Bryn Mawr College | Independent Major in Theater | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,120 ( Rs 17,09,005 ) a year | Theater Program | The curricular portion of the Bryn Mawr and Haverford Colleges’ Theater Program focuses on the point of contact between creative and analytic work. Courses combine theory (reading and discussion of dramatic literature, history and criticism) and practical work (creative exercises, scene study and performance) to provide viable theater training within a liberal-arts context. | Students should submit satisfactory scores of SAT Reasoning Test and a combination of two different SAT Subject Tests or AP tests or The ACT or a combination of three SAT Subject Tests and/or AP tests. They should also submit satisfactory scores of TOEFL or IELTS. | Major | Bryn Mawr College | The modules include ARTT B150 Introduction to Theater, ARTT B251 Fundamentals of Acting, ARTT B252 Fundamentals of Technical Theater, ARTT B253 Performance Ensemble, ARTT B255 Fundamentals of Costume Design. | Bryn Mawr College |  | 1771 | 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010 | Theater Program | Theater Program, Goodhart Hall Bryn Mawr College, 101 North Merion Ave, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010, +1 610 526 5210 | Academic courses and productions sponsored by the Bryn Mawr/Haverford Theater Program provide opportunities to participate in performance and technical aspects of theater, as do Horizons Unlimited and other student-run groups. Goodhart Theater is the main performance space; other facilities at Bryn Mawr and Haverford are available for smaller theatrical productions. | Yes | Nearly all of the 1,300 undergraduates at Bryn Mawr live on campus, in one of the 15 residence halls. Students typically live in single rooms connected by a common area. Many rooms feature decorative fireplaces, inviting window seats, and hardwood floors. Special housing arrangements include Batten House, an environmental co-op; Haffner Hall, a residence offering exposure to foreign languages and cultures; and Perry House, Bryn Mawr&#39;s African-American Cultural Center. Bryn Mawr regularly turns up on the Princeton Review&#39;s list of schools that have &quot;dorms like palaces.&quot;
211273 | Bryn Mawr College | M.A. in Art History | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,120 ( Rs 17,09,005 ) a year | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, History of Art | The program consists of six courses or units of independent work in art history. | Applicants must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited U.S. college or university or an equivalent degree. The following minimum TOEFL scores are required: 600 (paper-based), 250 (computer-based), 100 (iBT). The minimum IELTS score is 7. | Masters | Bryn Mawr College |  | Bryn Mawr College |  | 1771 | 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010 | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, History of Art | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, History of Art, Bryn Mawr College, 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010, +1 610 526 5053 | The curriculum in History of Art immerses students in the study of visual culture. Structured by a set of evolving disciplinary concerns, students learn to interpret the visual through methodologies dedicated to the historical, the material, the critical and the theoretical. Majors are encouraged to supplement courses taken in the department with History of Art courses offered at Swarthmore and the University of Pennsylvania. | Yes | Nearly all of the 1,300 undergraduates at Bryn Mawr live on campus, in one of the 15 residence halls. Students typically live in single rooms connected by a common area. Many rooms feature decorative fireplaces, inviting window seats, and hardwood floors. Special housing arrangements include Batten House, an environmental co-op; Haffner Hall, a residence offering exposure to foreign languages and cultures; and Perry House, Bryn Mawr&#39;s African-American Cultural Center. Bryn Mawr regularly turns up on the Princeton Review&#39;s list of schools that have &quot;dorms like palaces.&quot;
211273 | Bryn Mawr College | M.A. in Biological Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,120 ( Rs 17,09,005 ) a year | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | The graduate program in chemistry is designed to prepare men and women for professional careers in research and teaching by providing them with a sound background in modern chemistry. The students have the opportunity to learn chemistry through exceptionally close interactions with the faculty who have a special interest in teaching as well as research. | Applicants must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited U.S. college or university or an equivalent degree. The following minimum TOEFL scores are required: 600 (paper-based), 250 (computer-based), 100 (iBT). The minimum IELTS score is 7. | Masters | Bryn Mawr College |  | Bryn Mawr College |  | 1771 | 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010 | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010, +1 610 526 7392 | The chemistry department seeks to provide a supportive and rigorous curriculum at the undergraduate and graduate level to students having diverse preparation and diverse goals. The department emphasizes throughout the curriculum the hands-on nature of chemistry, for major and non-majors alike. It seeks to offer challenging and rewarding research opportunities for graduate and undergraduate students at the frontiers of chemistry. To that end, it maintains an active and visible profile for the department in the chemistry research community. | Yes | Nearly all of the 1,300 undergraduates at Bryn Mawr live on campus, in one of the 15 residence halls. Students typically live in single rooms connected by a common area. Many rooms feature decorative fireplaces, inviting window seats, and hardwood floors. Special housing arrangements include Batten House, an environmental co-op; Haffner Hall, a residence offering exposure to foreign languages and cultures; and Perry House, Bryn Mawr&#39;s African-American Cultural Center. Bryn Mawr regularly turns up on the Princeton Review&#39;s list of schools that have &quot;dorms like palaces.&quot;
211273 | Bryn Mawr College | M.A. in Classical Languages (Greek and Latin) | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,120 ( Rs 17,09,005 ) a year | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Greek, Latin and Classical Studies | The program consists of six units of graduate work divided equally between Greek and Latin. | Applicants must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited U.S. college or university or an equivalent degree. The following minimum TOEFL scores are required: 600 (paper-based), 250 (computer-based), 100 (iBT). The minimum IELTS score is 7. | Masters | Bryn Mawr College |  | Bryn Mawr College |  | 1771 | 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010 | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Greek, Latin and Classical Studies | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Greek, Latin and Classical Studies, Bryn Mawr College, 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010, +1 610 526 5198 | Bryn Mawr&#39;s Department of Greek, Latin and Classical Studies produces The Bryn Mawr Commentaries, a series of annotated texts that are used in many classical-language courses around the country, and the Bryn Mawr Classical Review, the second-oldest online scholarly journal in the humanities. The Department attracts people with all sorts of interests, who go on to follow a wide variety of paths in life. Some go on to graduate school to study the classics or related fields. Some go to professional school for law, medicine, business or library services. | Yes | Nearly all of the 1,300 undergraduates at Bryn Mawr live on campus, in one of the 15 residence halls. Students typically live in single rooms connected by a common area. Many rooms feature decorative fireplaces, inviting window seats, and hardwood floors. Special housing arrangements include Batten House, an environmental co-op; Haffner Hall, a residence offering exposure to foreign languages and cultures; and Perry House, Bryn Mawr&#39;s African-American Cultural Center. Bryn Mawr regularly turns up on the Princeton Review&#39;s list of schools that have &quot;dorms like palaces.&quot;
211273 | Bryn Mawr College | M.A. in Classical and Near Eastern Archaeology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 37,120 ( Rs 17,09,005 ) a year | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classical and Near Eastern Archaeology |  | Applicants must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited U.S. college or university or an equivalent degree. The following minimum TOEFL scores are required: 600 (paper-based), 250 (computer-based), 100 (iBT). The minimum IELTS score is 7. | Masters | Bryn Mawr College |  | Bryn Mawr College |  | 1771 | 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010 | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classical and Near Eastern Archaeology | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classical and Near Eastern Archaeology, Bryn Mawr College, 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010, +1 610 526 5053 | The Department of Classical and Near Eastern Archaeology trains undergraduates and graduate students in the archaeology of the Mediterranean and Middle Eastern worlds. The program is interdisciplinary and encourages students to take advantage of related offerings in Departments of Anthropology, Classics, Geology, History, History of Art, and the Program in the Growth and Structure of Cities. | Yes | Nearly all of the 1,300 undergraduates at Bryn Mawr live on campus, in one of the 15 residence halls. Students typically live in single rooms connected by a common area. Many rooms feature decorative fireplaces, inviting window seats, and hardwood floors. Special housing arrangements include Batten House, an environmental co-op; Haffner Hall, a residence offering exposure to foreign languages and cultures; and Perry House, Bryn Mawr&#39;s African-American Cultural Center. Bryn Mawr regularly turns up on the Princeton Review&#39;s list of schools that have &quot;dorms like palaces.&quot;
211273 | Bryn Mawr College | M.A. in French | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,120 ( Rs 17,09,005 ) a year | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of French and Francophone Studies | The program consists of six units of graduate work in French. | Applicants must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited U.S. college or university or an equivalent degree. The following minimum TOEFL scores are required: 600 (paper-based), 250 (computer-based), 100 (iBT). The minimum IELTS score is 7. | Masters | Bryn Mawr College | The modules include Etudes avancées: Lumières et médecine, Cinéma et immigration, Modalités de la narration: L'écrit et l'oral, Libertinage et érotisme, Montaigne, faits et fiction, Etudes avancées: Le Film noir. | Bryn Mawr College |  | 1771 | 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010 | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of French and Francophone Studies | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of French and Francophone Studies, Bryn Mawr College, 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010, +1 610 526 5198 | The French department is recognized as one of the top undergraduate French programs in the country. It has been called “a jewel of a program” and “one of the mainstays of French education” in the States. The excellence of the program and of the students it attracts can be gauged by the latter’s success in winning post baccalaureate awards: every year but one for the past fifteen years. | Yes | Nearly all of the 1,300 undergraduates at Bryn Mawr live on campus, in one of the 15 residence halls. Students typically live in single rooms connected by a common area. Many rooms feature decorative fireplaces, inviting window seats, and hardwood floors. Special housing arrangements include Batten House, an environmental co-op; Haffner Hall, a residence offering exposure to foreign languages and cultures; and Perry House, Bryn Mawr&#39;s African-American Cultural Center. Bryn Mawr regularly turns up on the Princeton Review&#39;s list of schools that have &quot;dorms like palaces.&quot;
211273 | Bryn Mawr College | M.A. in Greek Language | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,120 ( Rs 17,09,005 ) a year | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Greek, Latin and Classical Studies | The program consists of six units of graduate work in Greek or four units in Greek and two units in an allied field. | Applicants must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited U.S. college or university or an equivalent degree. The following minimum TOEFL scores are required: 600 (paper-based), 250 (computer-based), 100 (iBT). The minimum IELTS score is 7. | Masters | Bryn Mawr College |  | Bryn Mawr College |  | 1771 | 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010 | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Greek, Latin and Classical Studies | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Greek, Latin and Classical Studies, Bryn Mawr College, 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010, +1 610 526 5198 | Bryn Mawr&#39;s Department of Greek, Latin and Classical Studies produces The Bryn Mawr Commentaries, a series of annotated texts that are used in many classical-language courses around the country, and the Bryn Mawr Classical Review, the second-oldest online scholarly journal in the humanities. The Department attracts people with all sorts of interests, who go on to follow a wide variety of paths in life. Some go on to graduate school to study the classics or related fields. Some go to professional school for law, medicine, business or library services. | Yes | Nearly all of the 1,300 undergraduates at Bryn Mawr live on campus, in one of the 15 residence halls. Students typically live in single rooms connected by a common area. Many rooms feature decorative fireplaces, inviting window seats, and hardwood floors. Special housing arrangements include Batten House, an environmental co-op; Haffner Hall, a residence offering exposure to foreign languages and cultures; and Perry House, Bryn Mawr&#39;s African-American Cultural Center. Bryn Mawr regularly turns up on the Princeton Review&#39;s list of schools that have &quot;dorms like palaces.&quot;
211273 | Bryn Mawr College | M.A. in Greek Studies (Greek Archaeology and Greek) | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,120 ( Rs 17,09,005 ) a year | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Greek, Latin and Classical Studies | The program consists of six units of graduate work more or less equally divided between Greek archaeology and Greek history and literature. | Applicants must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited U.S. college or university or an equivalent degree. The following minimum TOEFL scores are required: 600 (paper-based), 250 (computer-based), 100 (iBT). The minimum IELTS score is 7. | Masters | Bryn Mawr College |  | Bryn Mawr College |  | 1771 | 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010 | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Greek, Latin and Classical Studies | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Greek, Latin and Classical Studies, Bryn Mawr College, 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010, +1 610 526 5198 | Bryn Mawr&#39;s Department of Greek, Latin and Classical Studies produces The Bryn Mawr Commentaries, a series of annotated texts that are used in many classical-language courses around the country, and the Bryn Mawr Classical Review, the second-oldest online scholarly journal in the humanities. The Department attracts people with all sorts of interests, who go on to follow a wide variety of paths in life. Some go on to graduate school to study the classics or related fields. Some go to professional school for law, medicine, business or library services. | Yes | Nearly all of the 1,300 undergraduates at Bryn Mawr live on campus, in one of the 15 residence halls. Students typically live in single rooms connected by a common area. Many rooms feature decorative fireplaces, inviting window seats, and hardwood floors. Special housing arrangements include Batten House, an environmental co-op; Haffner Hall, a residence offering exposure to foreign languages and cultures; and Perry House, Bryn Mawr&#39;s African-American Cultural Center. Bryn Mawr regularly turns up on the Princeton Review&#39;s list of schools that have &quot;dorms like palaces.&quot;
211273 | Bryn Mawr College | M.A. in Inorganic Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,120 ( Rs 17,09,005 ) a year | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | The graduate program in chemistry is designed to prepare men and women for professional careers in research and teaching by providing them with a sound background in modern chemistry. The students have the opportunity to learn chemistry through exceptionally close interactions with the faculty who have a special interest in teaching as well as research. | Applicants must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited U.S. college or university or an equivalent degree. The following minimum TOEFL scores are required: 600 (paper-based), 250 (computer-based), 100 (iBT). The minimum IELTS score is 7. | Masters | Bryn Mawr College |  | Bryn Mawr College |  | 1771 | 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010 | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010, +1 610 526 7392 | The chemistry department seeks to provide a supportive and rigorous curriculum at the undergraduate and graduate level to students having diverse preparation and diverse goals. The department emphasizes throughout the curriculum the hands-on nature of chemistry, for major and non-majors alike. It seeks to offer challenging and rewarding research opportunities for graduate and undergraduate students at the frontiers of chemistry. To that end, it maintains an active and visible profile for the department in the chemistry research community. | Yes | Nearly all of the 1,300 undergraduates at Bryn Mawr live on campus, in one of the 15 residence halls. Students typically live in single rooms connected by a common area. Many rooms feature decorative fireplaces, inviting window seats, and hardwood floors. Special housing arrangements include Batten House, an environmental co-op; Haffner Hall, a residence offering exposure to foreign languages and cultures; and Perry House, Bryn Mawr&#39;s African-American Cultural Center. Bryn Mawr regularly turns up on the Princeton Review&#39;s list of schools that have &quot;dorms like palaces.&quot;
211273 | Bryn Mawr College | M.A. in Latin Language and Roman Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,120 ( Rs 17,09,005 ) a year | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Greek, Latin and Classical Studies | This program will normally offer four units in Latin and two units in an allied field. | Applicants must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited U.S. college or university or an equivalent degree. The following minimum TOEFL scores are required: 600 (paper-based), 250 (computer-based), 100 (iBT). The minimum IELTS score is 7. | Masters | Bryn Mawr College |  | Bryn Mawr College |  | 1771 | 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010 | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Greek, Latin and Classical Studies | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Greek, Latin and Classical Studies, Bryn Mawr College, 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010, +1 610 526 5198 | Bryn Mawr&#39;s Department of Greek, Latin and Classical Studies produces The Bryn Mawr Commentaries, a series of annotated texts that are used in many classical-language courses around the country, and the Bryn Mawr Classical Review, the second-oldest online scholarly journal in the humanities. The Department attracts people with all sorts of interests, who go on to follow a wide variety of paths in life. Some go on to graduate school to study the classics or related fields. Some go to professional school for law, medicine, business or library services. | Yes | Nearly all of the 1,300 undergraduates at Bryn Mawr live on campus, in one of the 15 residence halls. Students typically live in single rooms connected by a common area. Many rooms feature decorative fireplaces, inviting window seats, and hardwood floors. Special housing arrangements include Batten House, an environmental co-op; Haffner Hall, a residence offering exposure to foreign languages and cultures; and Perry House, Bryn Mawr&#39;s African-American Cultural Center. Bryn Mawr regularly turns up on the Princeton Review&#39;s list of schools that have &quot;dorms like palaces.&quot;
211273 | Bryn Mawr College | M.A. in Mathematics | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 37,120 ( Rs 17,09,005 ) a year | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | The program emphasizes the broad divisions of pure mathematics. | Applicants must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited U.S. college or university or an equivalent degree. The following minimum TOEFL scores are required: 600 (paper-based), 250 (computer-based), 100 (iBT). The minimum IELTS score is 7. | Masters | Bryn Mawr College | The modules include 501,502 Real Analysis I and II, 503,504 Algebra I and II, 505,506 Topology I and II, 511,512 Complex Analysis I and II, 515,516 Geometry I and II, 521,522 Dynamical Systems I and II, 523,524 Number Theory I and II, 563,564 Lie Algebras I and II, 601,602 Topics in Analysis, 603,604 Topics in Algebra, 605,606 Topics in Topology, 615,616 Topics in Geometry, 701 Supervised Work, 702 Research Seminar. | Bryn Mawr College |  | 1771 | 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010 | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, Bryn Mawr College Park Science Building, 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010, +1 610 526 5348 | The department is an exciting, friendly, and supportive environment.Faculty members take pride in their excellence in both teaching and research. Students will find a strong sense of community among the faculty, graduate, and undergraduate students; together they explore the beauty, importance, and joy of mathematics. | Yes | Nearly all of the 1,300 undergraduates at Bryn Mawr live on campus, in one of the 15 residence halls. Students typically live in single rooms connected by a common area. Many rooms feature decorative fireplaces, inviting window seats, and hardwood floors. Special housing arrangements include Batten House, an environmental co-op; Haffner Hall, a residence offering exposure to foreign languages and cultures; and Perry House, Bryn Mawr&#39;s African-American Cultural Center. Bryn Mawr regularly turns up on the Princeton Review&#39;s list of schools that have &quot;dorms like palaces.&quot;
211273 | Bryn Mawr College | M.A. in Organic Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,120 ( Rs 17,09,005 ) a year | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | The graduate program in chemistry is designed to prepare men and women for professional careers in research and teaching by providing them with a sound background in modern chemistry. The students have the opportunity to learn chemistry through exceptionally close interactions with the faculty who have a special interest in teaching as well as research. | Applicants must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited U.S. college or university or an equivalent degree. The following minimum TOEFL scores are required: 600 (paper-based), 250 (computer-based), 100 (iBT). The minimum IELTS score is 7. | Masters | Bryn Mawr College |  | Bryn Mawr College |  | 1771 | 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010 | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010, +1 610 526 7392 | The chemistry department seeks to provide a supportive and rigorous curriculum at the undergraduate and graduate level to students having diverse preparation and diverse goals. The department emphasizes throughout the curriculum the hands-on nature of chemistry, for major and non-majors alike. It seeks to offer challenging and rewarding research opportunities for graduate and undergraduate students at the frontiers of chemistry. To that end, it maintains an active and visible profile for the department in the chemistry research community. | Yes | Nearly all of the 1,300 undergraduates at Bryn Mawr live on campus, in one of the 15 residence halls. Students typically live in single rooms connected by a common area. Many rooms feature decorative fireplaces, inviting window seats, and hardwood floors. Special housing arrangements include Batten House, an environmental co-op; Haffner Hall, a residence offering exposure to foreign languages and cultures; and Perry House, Bryn Mawr&#39;s African-American Cultural Center. Bryn Mawr regularly turns up on the Princeton Review&#39;s list of schools that have &quot;dorms like palaces.&quot;
211273 | Bryn Mawr College | M.A. in Physical Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,120 ( Rs 17,09,005 ) a year | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | The graduate program in chemistry is designed to prepare men and women for professional careers in research and teaching by providing them with a sound background in modern chemistry. The students have the opportunity to learn chemistry through exceptionally close interactions with the faculty who have a special interest in teaching as well as research. | Applicants must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited U.S. college or university or an equivalent degree. The following minimum TOEFL scores are required: 600 (paper-based), 250 (computer-based), 100 (iBT). The minimum IELTS score is 7. | Masters | Bryn Mawr College |  | Bryn Mawr College |  | 1771 | 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010 | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010, +1 610 526 7392 | The chemistry department seeks to provide a supportive and rigorous curriculum at the undergraduate and graduate level to students having diverse preparation and diverse goals. The department emphasizes throughout the curriculum the hands-on nature of chemistry, for major and non-majors alike. It seeks to offer challenging and rewarding research opportunities for graduate and undergraduate students at the frontiers of chemistry. To that end, it maintains an active and visible profile for the department in the chemistry research community. | Yes | Nearly all of the 1,300 undergraduates at Bryn Mawr live on campus, in one of the 15 residence halls. Students typically live in single rooms connected by a common area. Many rooms feature decorative fireplaces, inviting window seats, and hardwood floors. Special housing arrangements include Batten House, an environmental co-op; Haffner Hall, a residence offering exposure to foreign languages and cultures; and Perry House, Bryn Mawr&#39;s African-American Cultural Center. Bryn Mawr regularly turns up on the Princeton Review&#39;s list of schools that have &quot;dorms like palaces.&quot;
211273 | Bryn Mawr College | M.A. in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,120 ( Rs 17,09,005 ) a year | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | The program is designed to give students both a broad background in physics and a high degree of expertise in a chosen field of research. | Applicants must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited U.S. college or university or an equivalent degree. The following minimum TOEFL scores are required: 600 (paper-based), 250 (computer-based), 100 (iBT). The minimum IELTS score is 7. | Masters | Bryn Mawr College |  | Bryn Mawr College |  | 1771 | 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010 | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics, Bryn Mawr College, 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010, +1 610 526 5358 | Undergraduate majors are attracted to the department for many reasons including the emphasis on student learning and effective teaching practices, close student-faculty interaction, extensive research opportunities for undergraduates, and the chance to integrate a complete physics education within a liberal arts environment. Graduate students are attracted to the department by the opportunities for independent work in a variety of fields, close interaction with research faculty, and the rich teaching and research environment offered on campus and by several other universities in the area. | Yes | Nearly all of the 1,300 undergraduates at Bryn Mawr live on campus, in one of the 15 residence halls. Students typically live in single rooms connected by a common area. Many rooms feature decorative fireplaces, inviting window seats, and hardwood floors. Special housing arrangements include Batten House, an environmental co-op; Haffner Hall, a residence offering exposure to foreign languages and cultures; and Perry House, Bryn Mawr&#39;s African-American Cultural Center. Bryn Mawr regularly turns up on the Princeton Review&#39;s list of schools that have &quot;dorms like palaces.&quot;
211273 | Bryn Mawr College | M.A. in Russian and Second Language Acquisition | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,120 ( Rs 17,09,005 ) a year | Department of Russian | Second Language Acquisition (SLA) is a relatively new, rapidly advancing field, which uses empirically based research methods to address larger cognitive, cultural, psycholinguistic, and other domains closely connected with the teaching and learning of Russian. Graduate students in the department take specialized seminars on such topics as theories of SLA, testing methods, curriculum design, skills assessment, and language policy, as well as traditional graduate courses in Old Church Slavonic, the history of Russian, and the structure of contemporary Russian. | Applicants must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited U.S. college or university or an equivalent degree. The following minimum TOEFL scores are required: 600 (paper-based), 250 (computer-based), 100 (iBT). The minimum IELTS score is 7. | Masters | Bryn Mawr College |  | Bryn Mawr College |  | 1771 | 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010 | Department of Russian | Department of Russian, 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010, +1 610 526 5187 | The Department of Russian offers undergraduate and graduate programs of study that have become nationally and internationally renowned. The department also encourages its majors to apply their knowledge of the language to other disciplines. | Yes | Nearly all of the 1,300 undergraduates at Bryn Mawr live on campus, in one of the 15 residence halls. Students typically live in single rooms connected by a common area. Many rooms feature decorative fireplaces, inviting window seats, and hardwood floors. Special housing arrangements include Batten House, an environmental co-op; Haffner Hall, a residence offering exposure to foreign languages and cultures; and Perry House, Bryn Mawr&#39;s African-American Cultural Center. Bryn Mawr regularly turns up on the Princeton Review&#39;s list of schools that have &quot;dorms like palaces.&quot;
211273 | Bryn Mawr College | Major in Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,120 ( Rs 17,09,005 ) a year | Department of Anthropology | Anthropology is a holistic study of the human condition in both the past and the present. The anthropological lens can bring into focus the social, cultural, biological and linguistic variations that characterize the diversity of humankind throughout time and space. The frontiers of anthropology can encompass many directions: the search for early human fossils in Africa, the excavations of prehistoric societies and ancient civilizations, the analysis of language use and other expressive forms of culture, or the examination of the significance of culture in the context of social life. | Students should submit satisfactory scores of SAT Reasoning Test and a combination of two different SAT Subject Tests or AP tests or The ACT or a combination of three SAT Subject Tests and/or AP tests. They should also submit satisfactory scores of TOEFL or IELTS. | Major | Bryn Mawr College | The modules include ANTH B101 Introduction to Anthropology, ANTH B102 Introduction to Cultural Anthropology, ANTH B111 Introduction to Peace and Conflict Studies, ANTH B185 Urban Culture and Society, ANTH B190 The Form of the City: Urban Form from Antiquity to the Present, ANTH B200 The Atlantic World 1492-1800: Indians, Europeans and Africans, ANTH B203 Human Ecology, ANTH B204 North American Archaeology, ANTH B206 Conflict and Conflict Management: A Cross-Cultural Approach, ANTH B209 Human Evolution, ANTH B210 Medical Anthropology, ANTH B212 Primate Evolution and Behavior, ANTH B214 Third World Feminisms, ANTH B220 Methods and Theory in Archaeology, ANTH B226 Post-Communist Transitions in Eastern Europe, ANTH B227 Ragas to Rap: Music and Performance in South Asia, ANTH B229 Comparative Urbanism, ANTH B232 Nutritional Anthropology, ANTH B236 Evolution, ANTH B247 Gender, Nation, Diaspora, ANTH B259 Ethnic Minorities in Europe, ANTH B261 Palestine and Israeli Society. | Bryn Mawr College |  | 1771 | 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010 | Department of Anthropology | Department of Anthropology, Bryn Mawr College, 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010, +1 610 526 5020 | Bryn Mawr&#39;s Department of Anthropology continues its four-field legacy, offering courses in Cultural and Linguistic Anthropology, Archaeology, and Biological Anthropology. | Yes | Nearly all of the 1,300 undergraduates at Bryn Mawr live on campus, in one of the 15 residence halls. Students typically live in single rooms connected by a common area. Many rooms feature decorative fireplaces, inviting window seats, and hardwood floors. Special housing arrangements include Batten House, an environmental co-op; Haffner Hall, a residence offering exposure to foreign languages and cultures; and Perry House, Bryn Mawr&#39;s African-American Cultural Center. Bryn Mawr regularly turns up on the Princeton Review&#39;s list of schools that have &quot;dorms like palaces.&quot;
211273 | Bryn Mawr College | Major in Anthropology - Environmental Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,120 ( Rs 17,09,005 ) a year | Department of Anthropology | Anthropology is a holistic study of the human condition in both the past and the present. The anthropological lens can bring into focus the social, cultural, biological and linguistic variations that characterize the diversity of humankind throughout time and space. The frontiers of anthropology can encompass many directions: the search for early human fossils in Africa, the excavations of prehistoric societies and ancient civilizations, the analysis of language use and other expressive forms of culture, or the examination of the significance of culture in the context of social life. | Students should submit satisfactory scores of SAT Reasoning Test and a combination of two different SAT Subject Tests or AP tests or The ACT or a combination of three SAT Subject Tests and/or AP tests. They should also submit satisfactory scores of TOEFL or IELTS. | Major | Bryn Mawr College | The modules include ANTH B101 Introduction to Anthropology, ANTH B102 Introduction to Cultural Anthropology, ANTH B111 Introduction to Peace and Conflict Studies, ANTH B185 Urban Culture and Society, ANTH B190 The Form of the City: Urban Form from Antiquity to the Present, ANTH B200 The Atlantic World 1492-1800: Indians, Europeans and Africans, ANTH B203 Human Ecology, ANTH B204 North American Archaeology, ANTH B206 Conflict and Conflict Management: A Cross-Cultural Approach, ANTH B209 Human Evolution, ANTH B210 Medical Anthropology, ANTH B212 Primate Evolution and Behavior, ANTH B214 Third World Feminisms, ANTH B220 Methods and Theory in Archaeology, ANTH B226 Post-Communist Transitions in Eastern Europe, ANTH B227 Ragas to Rap: Music and Performance in South Asia, ANTH B229 Comparative Urbanism, ANTH B232 Nutritional Anthropology, ANTH B236 Evolution, ANTH B247 Gender, Nation, Diaspora, ANTH B259 Ethnic Minorities in Europe, ANTH B261 Palestine and Israeli Society. | Bryn Mawr College |  | 1771 | 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010 | Department of Anthropology | Department of Anthropology, Bryn Mawr College, 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010, +1 610 526 5020 | Bryn Mawr&#39;s Department of Anthropology continues its four-field legacy, offering courses in Cultural and Linguistic Anthropology, Archaeology, and Biological Anthropology. | Yes | Nearly all of the 1,300 undergraduates at Bryn Mawr live on campus, in one of the 15 residence halls. Students typically live in single rooms connected by a common area. Many rooms feature decorative fireplaces, inviting window seats, and hardwood floors. Special housing arrangements include Batten House, an environmental co-op; Haffner Hall, a residence offering exposure to foreign languages and cultures; and Perry House, Bryn Mawr&#39;s African-American Cultural Center. Bryn Mawr regularly turns up on the Princeton Review&#39;s list of schools that have &quot;dorms like palaces.&quot;
211273 | Bryn Mawr College | Major in Anthropology - Geoarchaeology | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,120 ( Rs 17,09,005 ) a year | Department of Anthropology | Anthropology is a holistic study of the human condition in both the past and the present. The anthropological lens can bring into focus the social, cultural, biological and linguistic variations that characterize the diversity of humankind throughout time and space. The frontiers of anthropology can encompass many directions: the search for early human fossils in Africa, the excavations of prehistoric societies and ancient civilizations, the analysis of language use and other expressive forms of culture, or the examination of the significance of culture in the context of social life. | Students should submit satisfactory scores of SAT Reasoning Test and a combination of two different SAT Subject Tests or AP tests or The ACT or a combination of three SAT Subject Tests and/or AP tests. They should also submit satisfactory scores of TOEFL or IELTS. | Major | Bryn Mawr College | The modules include ANTH B101 Introduction to Anthropology, ANTH B102 Introduction to Cultural Anthropology, ANTH B111 Introduction to Peace and Conflict Studies, ANTH B185 Urban Culture and Society, ANTH B190 The Form of the City: Urban Form from Antiquity to the Present, ANTH B200 The Atlantic World 1492-1800: Indians, Europeans and Africans, ANTH B203 Human Ecology, ANTH B204 North American Archaeology, ANTH B206 Conflict and Conflict Management: A Cross-Cultural Approach, ANTH B209 Human Evolution, ANTH B210 Medical Anthropology, ANTH B212 Primate Evolution and Behavior, ANTH B214 Third World Feminisms, ANTH B220 Methods and Theory in Archaeology, ANTH B226 Post-Communist Transitions in Eastern Europe, ANTH B227 Ragas to Rap: Music and Performance in South Asia, ANTH B229 Comparative Urbanism, ANTH B232 Nutritional Anthropology, ANTH B236 Evolution, ANTH B247 Gender, Nation, Diaspora, ANTH B259 Ethnic Minorities in Europe, ANTH B261 Palestine and Israeli Society. | Bryn Mawr College |  | 1771 | 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010 | Department of Anthropology | Department of Anthropology, Bryn Mawr College, 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010, +1 610 526 5020 | Bryn Mawr&#39;s Department of Anthropology continues its four-field legacy, offering courses in Cultural and Linguistic Anthropology, Archaeology, and Biological Anthropology. | Yes | Nearly all of the 1,300 undergraduates at Bryn Mawr live on campus, in one of the 15 residence halls. Students typically live in single rooms connected by a common area. Many rooms feature decorative fireplaces, inviting window seats, and hardwood floors. Special housing arrangements include Batten House, an environmental co-op; Haffner Hall, a residence offering exposure to foreign languages and cultures; and Perry House, Bryn Mawr&#39;s African-American Cultural Center. Bryn Mawr regularly turns up on the Princeton Review&#39;s list of schools that have &quot;dorms like palaces.&quot;
211273 | Bryn Mawr College | Major in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,120 ( Rs 17,09,005 ) a year | Department of Biology | The program is designed to introduce students to unifying concepts and broad issues in biology, and to provide the opportunity for in-depth inquiry into topics of particular interest through course work and independent study. Introductory and intermediate-level courses examine the structures and functions of living systems at all levels of organization from molecules, cells and organisms to populations. Advanced courses encourage the student to gain proficiency in the critical reading of research literature, leading to the development, defense and presentation of an independent project. In addition, there are opportunities for other types of independent projects with particular faculty. | Students should submit satisfactory scores of SAT Reasoning Test and a combination of two different SAT Subject Tests or AP tests or The ACT or a combination of three SAT Subject Tests and/or AP tests. They should also submit satisfactory scores of TOEFL or IELTS. | Major | Bryn Mawr College | The modules include BIOL 101 and 102 or BIOL 103, BIOL201 Genetics, BIOL202 Neurobiology and Behavior, BIOL210 Biology and Public Policy, BIOL214 Historical Roots of Evo-Devo, BIOL220 Ecology (lab), BIOL236 Evolution, BIOL244 Neuroendocrinology, BIOL250 Computational Models in the Sciences (lab), BIOL255 Microbiology, BIOL271 Developmental Biology (lab), BIOL301 Organismal Biology: Vertebrate Anatomy (lab), BIOL304 Cell and Molecular Neurobiology (lab), BIOL309 Biological Oceanography (lab), BIOL310 Philosophy of Science, BIOL328 Analysis of Geospatial Data Using GIS (lab), BIOL361 Emergence, BIOL375 Integrated Biochemistry and Molecular Biology I (lab), BIOL376 Integrated Biochemistry and Molecular Biology II (lab). | Bryn Mawr College |  | 1771 | 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, Park Science Building, 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010, +1 610 526 7392 | The Department of Biology is an interactive community of undergraduates, faculty and staff who work together to better understand the nature and significance of living systems. They share a common commitment both to biology as a scientific discipline and to the importance of biology in broader social and cultural contexts. Like all biological systems, the richness of the biology community at the College reflects and depends on the diversity of its members, and the continual exploration of new directions. | Yes | Nearly all of the 1,300 undergraduates at Bryn Mawr live on campus, in one of the 15 residence halls. Students typically live in single rooms connected by a common area. Many rooms feature decorative fireplaces, inviting window seats, and hardwood floors. Special housing arrangements include Batten House, an environmental co-op; Haffner Hall, a residence offering exposure to foreign languages and cultures; and Perry House, Bryn Mawr&#39;s African-American Cultural Center. Bryn Mawr regularly turns up on the Princeton Review&#39;s list of schools that have &quot;dorms like palaces.&quot;
211273 | Bryn Mawr College | Major in Biology - Environmental Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,120 ( Rs 17,09,005 ) a year | Department of Biology | The program is designed to introduce students to unifying concepts and broad issues in biology, and to provide the opportunity for in-depth inquiry into topics of particular interest through course work and independent study. Introductory and intermediate-level courses examine the structures and functions of living systems at all levels of organization from molecules, cells and organisms to populations. Advanced courses encourage the student to gain proficiency in the critical reading of research literature, leading to the development, defense and presentation of an independent project. In addition, there are opportunities for other types of independent projects with particular faculty. | Students should submit satisfactory scores of SAT Reasoning Test and a combination of two different SAT Subject Tests or AP tests or The ACT or a combination of three SAT Subject Tests and/or AP tests. They should also submit satisfactory scores of TOEFL or IELTS. | Major | Bryn Mawr College | The modules include B101 Introduction to Biology I: Molecules to Cells, B102 Introduction to Biology II: Organisms to Populations, B103 Biology: Basic Concepts, B201 Genetics, B202 Neurobiology and Behavior, B210 Biology and Public Policy, B214 The Historical Roots of EvoDevo, B220 Ecology. | Bryn Mawr College |  | 1771 | 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, Park Science Building, 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010, +1 610 526 7392 | The Department of Biology is an interactive community of undergraduates, faculty and staff who work together to better understand the nature and significance of living systems. They share a common commitment both to biology as a scientific discipline and to the importance of biology in broader social and cultural contexts. Like all biological systems, the richness of the biology community at the College reflects and depends on the diversity of its members, and the continual exploration of new directions. | Yes | Nearly all of the 1,300 undergraduates at Bryn Mawr live on campus, in one of the 15 residence halls. Students typically live in single rooms connected by a common area. Many rooms feature decorative fireplaces, inviting window seats, and hardwood floors. Special housing arrangements include Batten House, an environmental co-op; Haffner Hall, a residence offering exposure to foreign languages and cultures; and Perry House, Bryn Mawr&#39;s African-American Cultural Center. Bryn Mawr regularly turns up on the Princeton Review&#39;s list of schools that have &quot;dorms like palaces.&quot;
211273 | Bryn Mawr College | Major in Biology - Neural and Behavioral Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,120 ( Rs 17,09,005 ) a year | Department of Biology | The concentration in the neural and behavioral sciences is designed to allow students to pursue their interests in behavior and the nervous system across disciplines. The concentration is offered by the Departments of Biology and Psychology at Bryn Mawr and the Departments of Biology and Psychology at Haverford College. Students undertaking the concentration must major in one of these four departments. | Students should submit satisfactory scores of SAT Reasoning Test and a combination of two different SAT Subject Tests or AP tests or The ACT or a combination of three SAT Subject Tests and/or AP tests. They should also submit satisfactory scores of TOEFL or IELTS. | Major | Bryn Mawr College | The modules include B201 Learning Theory and Behavior, B209 Abnormal Psychology, B212 Human Cognition, H213 Memory and Cognition, H220 Psychology of Time, H238 Psychology of Language, H240 Psychology of Pain and Pain Inhibition, H250 Biopsychology of Emotion and Personality, H260 Cognitive Neuroscience, B323 Cognitive Neuroscience, B350 Developmental Cognitive Disorders, B351 Developmental Psychopathology, H370 Neuroscience of Mental Illness, B395 Psychopharmacology, H187 Computing Across the Sciences, B250 Computational Models in the Sciences, B271 Developmental Biology, B303 Animal Physiology, B304 Cell and Molecular Neurobiology, H306 Inter and Intra Cellular Communication, H309 Molecular Neurobiology, H312 Development and Evolution, B313/314 Integrative Organismal Biology I and II, B321 Neuroethology, B322 From Channels to Behavior, H350 Pattern Formation in the Nervous System, B364 Developmental Neurobiology. | Bryn Mawr College |  | 1771 | 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010 | Department of Biology | Department of Biology, Park Science Building, 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010, +1 610 526 7392 | The Department of Biology is an interactive community of undergraduates, faculty and staff who work together to better understand the nature and significance of living systems. They share a common commitment both to biology as a scientific discipline and to the importance of biology in broader social and cultural contexts. Like all biological systems, the richness of the biology community at the College reflects and depends on the diversity of its members, and the continual exploration of new directions. | Yes | Nearly all of the 1,300 undergraduates at Bryn Mawr live on campus, in one of the 15 residence halls. Students typically live in single rooms connected by a common area. Many rooms feature decorative fireplaces, inviting window seats, and hardwood floors. Special housing arrangements include Batten House, an environmental co-op; Haffner Hall, a residence offering exposure to foreign languages and cultures; and Perry House, Bryn Mawr&#39;s African-American Cultural Center. Bryn Mawr regularly turns up on the Princeton Review&#39;s list of schools that have &quot;dorms like palaces.&quot;
211273 | Bryn Mawr College | Major in Classical Culture and Society | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,120 ( Rs 17,09,005 ) a year | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Greek, Latin and Classical Studies | The major provides a broad yet individually structured background for students whose interest in the ancient classical world is general and who wish to pursue more specialized work in one or more particular areas. | Students should submit satisfactory scores of SAT Reasoning Test and a combination of two different SAT Subject Tests or AP tests or The ACT or a combination of three SAT Subject Tests and/or AP tests. They should also submit satisfactory scores of TOEFL or IELTS. | Major | Bryn Mawr College | The modules include CSTS B125 Classical Myths in Art and in the Sky, CSTS B208 The Roman Empire, CSTS B209 Eros in Ancient Greek Culture, CSTS B223 The Early Medieval World, CSTS B255 Show and Spectacle in Ancient Greece and Rome, CSTS B375 Interpreting Mythology, CSTS B398, B399 Senior Seminar, CSTS B403 Supervised Work, CSTS B425 Praxis III. | Bryn Mawr College |  | 1771 | 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010 | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Greek, Latin and Classical Studies | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Greek, Latin and Classical Studies, Bryn Mawr College, 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010, +1 610 526 5198 | Bryn Mawr&#39;s Department of Greek, Latin and Classical Studies produces The Bryn Mawr Commentaries, a series of annotated texts that are used in many classical-language courses around the country, and the Bryn Mawr Classical Review, the second-oldest online scholarly journal in the humanities. The Department attracts people with all sorts of interests, who go on to follow a wide variety of paths in life. Some go on to graduate school to study the classics or related fields. Some go to professional school for law, medicine, business or library services. | Yes | Nearly all of the 1,300 undergraduates at Bryn Mawr live on campus, in one of the 15 residence halls. Students typically live in single rooms connected by a common area. Many rooms feature decorative fireplaces, inviting window seats, and hardwood floors. Special housing arrangements include Batten House, an environmental co-op; Haffner Hall, a residence offering exposure to foreign languages and cultures; and Perry House, Bryn Mawr&#39;s African-American Cultural Center. Bryn Mawr regularly turns up on the Princeton Review&#39;s list of schools that have &quot;dorms like palaces.&quot;
211273 | Bryn Mawr College | Major in Classical Languages | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,120 ( Rs 17,09,005 ) a year | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Greek, Latin and Classical Studies | The major in classical languages is designed for the student who wishes to divide their time between the two languages and literatures. | Students should submit satisfactory scores of SAT Reasoning Test and a combination of two different SAT Subject Tests or AP tests or The ACT or a combination of three SAT Subject Tests and/or AP tests. They should also submit satisfactory scores of TOEFL or IELTS. | Major | Bryn Mawr College | The modules include GREK B010, B011 Traditional and New Testament Greek, GREK B104 Homer, GREK B201 Plato and Thucydides, GREK B398, B399 Senior Seminar, LATN B001, B002 Elementary Latin, LATN B003 Intermediate Latin, LATN B112 Latin Literature: Livy and Horace, LATN B398, B399 Senior Seminar. | Bryn Mawr College |  | 1771 | 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010 | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Greek, Latin and Classical Studies | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Greek, Latin and Classical Studies, Bryn Mawr College, 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010, +1 610 526 5198 | Bryn Mawr&#39;s Department of Greek, Latin and Classical Studies produces The Bryn Mawr Commentaries, a series of annotated texts that are used in many classical-language courses around the country, and the Bryn Mawr Classical Review, the second-oldest online scholarly journal in the humanities. The Department attracts people with all sorts of interests, who go on to follow a wide variety of paths in life. Some go on to graduate school to study the classics or related fields. Some go to professional school for law, medicine, business or library services. | Yes | Nearly all of the 1,300 undergraduates at Bryn Mawr live on campus, in one of the 15 residence halls. Students typically live in single rooms connected by a common area. Many rooms feature decorative fireplaces, inviting window seats, and hardwood floors. Special housing arrangements include Batten House, an environmental co-op; Haffner Hall, a residence offering exposure to foreign languages and cultures; and Perry House, Bryn Mawr&#39;s African-American Cultural Center. Bryn Mawr regularly turns up on the Princeton Review&#39;s list of schools that have &quot;dorms like palaces.&quot;
211273 | Bryn Mawr College | Major in Classical and Near Eastern Archaeology | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,120 ( Rs 17,09,005 ) a year | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classical and Near Eastern Archaeology | The curriculum of the department focuses on the cultures of the Mediterranean regions and the Near East in antiquity. Courses treat aspects of society and material culture of these civilizations as well as issues of theory, method and interpretation. | Students should submit satisfactory scores of SAT Reasoning Test and a combination of two different SAT Subject Tests or AP tests or The ACT or a combination of three SAT Subject Tests and/or AP tests. They should also submit satisfactory scores of TOEFL or IELTS. | Major | Bryn Mawr College | The modules include ARCH B104 Archaeology of Agricultural and Urban Revolutions From Egypt to India, ARCH B115 Classical Art, ARCH B125 Classical Myths in Art and in the Sky, ARCH B205 Greek Sculpture, ARCH B226 Archaeology of Anatolia. | Bryn Mawr College |  | 1771 | 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010 | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classical and Near Eastern Archaeology | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classical and Near Eastern Archaeology, Bryn Mawr College, 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010, +1 610 526 5053 | The Department of Classical and Near Eastern Archaeology trains undergraduates and graduate students in the archaeology of the Mediterranean and Middle Eastern worlds. The program is interdisciplinary and encourages students to take advantage of related offerings in Departments of Anthropology, Classics, Geology, History, History of Art, and the Program in the Growth and Structure of Cities. | Yes | Nearly all of the 1,300 undergraduates at Bryn Mawr live on campus, in one of the 15 residence halls. Students typically live in single rooms connected by a common area. Many rooms feature decorative fireplaces, inviting window seats, and hardwood floors. Special housing arrangements include Batten House, an environmental co-op; Haffner Hall, a residence offering exposure to foreign languages and cultures; and Perry House, Bryn Mawr&#39;s African-American Cultural Center. Bryn Mawr regularly turns up on the Princeton Review&#39;s list of schools that have &quot;dorms like palaces.&quot;
211273 | Bryn Mawr College | Major in Classical and Near Eastern Archaeology - Geoarchaeology | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,120 ( Rs 17,09,005 ) a year | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classical and Near Eastern Archaeology | The curriculum of the department focuses on the cultures of the Mediterranean regions and the Near East in antiquity. Courses treat aspects of society and material culture of these civilizations as well as issues of theory, method and interpretation. | Students should submit satisfactory scores of SAT Reasoning Test and a combination of two different SAT Subject Tests or AP tests or The ACT or a combination of three SAT Subject Tests and/or AP tests. They should also submit satisfactory scores of TOEFL or IELTS. | Major | Bryn Mawr College | The modules include ARCH B104 Archaeology of Agricultural and Urban Revolutions From Egypt to India, ARCH B115 Classical Art, ARCH B125 Classical Myths in Art and in the Sky, ARCH B205 Greek Sculpture, ARCH B226 Archaeology of Anatolia. | Bryn Mawr College |  | 1771 | 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010 | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classical and Near Eastern Archaeology | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classical and Near Eastern Archaeology, Bryn Mawr College, 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010, +1 610 526 5053 | The Department of Classical and Near Eastern Archaeology trains undergraduates and graduate students in the archaeology of the Mediterranean and Middle Eastern worlds. The program is interdisciplinary and encourages students to take advantage of related offerings in Departments of Anthropology, Classics, Geology, History, History of Art, and the Program in the Growth and Structure of Cities. | Yes | Nearly all of the 1,300 undergraduates at Bryn Mawr live on campus, in one of the 15 residence halls. Students typically live in single rooms connected by a common area. Many rooms feature decorative fireplaces, inviting window seats, and hardwood floors. Special housing arrangements include Batten House, an environmental co-op; Haffner Hall, a residence offering exposure to foreign languages and cultures; and Perry House, Bryn Mawr&#39;s African-American Cultural Center. Bryn Mawr regularly turns up on the Princeton Review&#39;s list of schools that have &quot;dorms like palaces.&quot;
211273 | Bryn Mawr College | Major in Comparative Literature | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,120 ( Rs 17,09,005 ) a year | Bryn Mawr College | The study of Comparative Literature situates literature in an international perspective; examines transnational cultural connections through literary history, literary criticism, critical theory, and poetics; and works toward a nuanced understanding of the sociocultural functions of literature. The structure of the program allows students to engage in such diverse areas of critical inquiry as East-West cultural relations, global censorship and human rights, diaspora studies, film history and theory, and aesthetics of modernity. Therefore, interpretive methods from other disciplines also play a role in the comparative study of literature; among these are anthropology, ethnology, philosophy, history, history of art, religion, classical studies, area studies (Africana studies, Middle Eastern studies, Latin American studies, among others), gender studies, and other arts. | Students should submit satisfactory scores of SAT Reasoning Test and a combination of two different SAT Subject Tests or AP tests or The ACT or a combination of three SAT Subject Tests and/or AP tests. They should also submit satisfactory scores of TOEFL or IELTS. | Major | Bryn Mawr College | The modules include COML B200 Introduction to Comparative Literature, COML B209 Introduction to Literary Analysis: Philosophical Approaches to Criticism, COML B222 Aesthetics: The Nature and Experience of Art, COML B223 Topics In German Cultural Studies, COML B231 Cultural Profiles in Modern Exile, COML B234 Postcolonial Literature in English, COML B251 Romantic Prose Fiction. | Bryn Mawr College |  | 1771 | 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010 | Bryn Mawr College | Bryn Mawr College, 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010, +1 610 526 5000 | The mission of Bryn Mawr College is to provide a rigorous education and to encourage the pursuit of knowledge as preparation for life and work. Bryn Mawr teaches and values critical, creative and independent habits of thought and expression in an undergraduate liberal arts curriculum for women and in coeducational graduate programs in arts and sciences and social work and social research. Bryn Mawr seeks to sustain a community diverse in nature and democratic in practice, for it believes that only through considering many perspectives it gains a deeper understanding of each other and the world. | Yes | Nearly all of the 1,300 undergraduates at Bryn Mawr live on campus, in one of the 15 residence halls. Students typically live in single rooms connected by a common area. Many rooms feature decorative fireplaces, inviting window seats, and hardwood floors. Special housing arrangements include Batten House, an environmental co-op; Haffner Hall, a residence offering exposure to foreign languages and cultures; and Perry House, Bryn Mawr&#39;s African-American Cultural Center. Bryn Mawr regularly turns up on the Princeton Review&#39;s list of schools that have &quot;dorms like palaces.&quot;
211273 | Bryn Mawr College | Major in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,120 ( Rs 17,09,005 ) a year | Department of Computer Science | The program emphasizes foundations and basic principles of information science, rather than engineering or data-processing applications. The aim is to provide students with skills that transcend short-term trends in computer hardware and software. | Students should submit satisfactory scores of SAT Reasoning Test and a combination of two different SAT Subject Tests or AP tests or The ACT or a combination of three SAT Subject Tests and/or AP tests. They should also submit satisfactory scores of TOEFL or IELTS. | Major | Bryn Mawr College | The modules include CS 110: Introduction to Computing, CS 206: Data Structures, MATH 231 Discrete Mathematics, CS 240: Principles of Computer Organization, CS 245: Principles of Programming Languages, CS 330: Algorithms: Design and Practice or CS 340: Analysis of Algorithms or CS 345: Theory of Computation. | Bryn Mawr College |  | 1771 | 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010 | Department of Computer Science | Department of Computer Science, Bryn Mawr College348 Park Science Building, 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010, +1 610 526 5353 | The department has state-of-the-art computing facilities and equipment. Several servers support the computing infrastructure of the department that includes over 50 workstations running Windows and/or Linux operating systems. The department also has a 50-node Beowulf Cluster for high performance computing. Departmental laboratories include: general computing laboratory, computer graphics research laboratory and emergent Intelligence research laboratory. | Yes | Nearly all of the 1,300 undergraduates at Bryn Mawr live on campus, in one of the 15 residence halls. Students typically live in single rooms connected by a common area. Many rooms feature decorative fireplaces, inviting window seats, and hardwood floors. Special housing arrangements include Batten House, an environmental co-op; Haffner Hall, a residence offering exposure to foreign languages and cultures; and Perry House, Bryn Mawr&#39;s African-American Cultural Center. Bryn Mawr regularly turns up on the Princeton Review&#39;s list of schools that have &quot;dorms like palaces.&quot;
211273 | Bryn Mawr College | Major in East Asian Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,120 ( Rs 17,09,005 ) a year | Department of East Asian Studies | The intellectual orientation of the East Asian Studies is primarily historical and textbased; that is, it focuses on East Asia’s rich cultural traditions as a way to understand its present, through the study of primary sources (in translation and in the vernacular) and scholarly books and articles. All students wishing to specialize in this humanistic approach to the study of China, Japan and Korea are encouraged to consider the East Asian studies. | Students should submit satisfactory scores of SAT Reasoning Test and a combination of two different SAT Subject Tests or AP tests or The ACT or a combination of three SAT Subject Tests and/or AP tests. They should also submit satisfactory scores of TOEFL or IELTS. | Major | Bryn Mawr College | The modules include EAST B131 Chinese Civilization, EAST B200 Major Seminar: Methods and Approaches in East Asian Studies, EAST B212 Introduction to Chinese Literature: Literature of Everyday Life, EAST B325 Topics in Chinese History and Culture: China’s Environment: History, Policy, and Rights, EAST B352 China’s Environment: History, Policy, and Rights. | Bryn Mawr College |  | 1771 | 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010 | Department of East Asian Studies | Department of East Asian Studies, Bryn Mawr College, 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010, +1 610 526 5198 | The Bi-College Department of East Asian Studies links rigorous language training to the study of East Asian, and particularly Chinese and Japanese, culture and society. In addition to the intensive programs in Chinese and Japanese languages, departmental faculty offer courses in East Asian philosophy, linguistics, literature, religion and social and intellectual history. The East Asian Studies Department also incorporates courses by affiliated Bi-College faculty on East Asian anthropology, cities, economics, philosophy and sociology, as well as additional courses on East Asian culture and society by faculty at Swarthmore. | Yes | Nearly all of the 1,300 undergraduates at Bryn Mawr live on campus, in one of the 15 residence halls. Students typically live in single rooms connected by a common area. Many rooms feature decorative fireplaces, inviting window seats, and hardwood floors. Special housing arrangements include Batten House, an environmental co-op; Haffner Hall, a residence offering exposure to foreign languages and cultures; and Perry House, Bryn Mawr&#39;s African-American Cultural Center. Bryn Mawr regularly turns up on the Princeton Review&#39;s list of schools that have &quot;dorms like palaces.&quot;
211273 | Bryn Mawr College | Major in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,120 ( Rs 17,09,005 ) a year | Department of Economics | The program is designed to provide an understanding of economic processes and institutions and the interactions among economic, political and social structures. The curriculum helps students master the methods used by economists to analyze economic issues and it enables them to make reasoned assessments of alternative public policies in a wide range of fields. | Students should submit satisfactory scores of SAT Reasoning Test and a combination of two different SAT Subject Tests or AP tests or The ACT or a combination of three SAT Subject Tests and/or AP tests. They should also submit satisfactory scores of TOEFL or IELTS. | Major | Bryn Mawr College | The modules include ECON B105 Introduction to Economics, ECON B136 Working with Economic Data, ECON B200 Intermediate Microeconomics, ECON B202 Intermediate Macroeconomics, ECON B203 Statistical Methods in Economics, ECON B207 Money and Banking. | Bryn Mawr College |  | 1771 | 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010 | Department of Economics | Department of Economics, Bryn Mawr CollegeDalton Hall 114, 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010, +1 610 526 5030 | Economics is a social science that studies the allocation of scarce resources as a means to better understand many kinds of human interaction. The Department’s curriculum helps students master the methods used by economists to analyze economic issues and enables them to make reasoned assessments of alternative public policies in a wide range of fields. | Yes | Nearly all of the 1,300 undergraduates at Bryn Mawr live on campus, in one of the 15 residence halls. Students typically live in single rooms connected by a common area. Many rooms feature decorative fireplaces, inviting window seats, and hardwood floors. Special housing arrangements include Batten House, an environmental co-op; Haffner Hall, a residence offering exposure to foreign languages and cultures; and Perry House, Bryn Mawr&#39;s African-American Cultural Center. Bryn Mawr regularly turns up on the Princeton Review&#39;s list of schools that have &quot;dorms like palaces.&quot;
211273 | Bryn Mawr College | Major in Economics - Concentration in Environmental Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,120 ( Rs 17,09,005 ) a year | Department of Economics | The program is designed to provide an understanding of economic processes and institutions and the interactions among economic, political and social structures. The curriculum helps students master the methods used by economists to analyze economic issues and it enables them to make reasoned assessments of alternative public policies in a wide range of fields. | Students should submit satisfactory scores of SAT Reasoning Test and a combination of two different SAT Subject Tests or AP tests or The ACT or a combination of three SAT Subject Tests and/or AP tests. They should also submit satisfactory scores of TOEFL or IELTS. | Major | Bryn Mawr College | The modules include ECON B105 Introduction to Economics, ECON B136 Working with Economic Data, ECON B200 Intermediate Microeconomics, ECON B202 Intermediate Macroeconomics, ECON B203 Statistical Methods in Economics, ECON B207 Money and Banking. | Bryn Mawr College |  | 1771 | 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010 | Department of Economics | Department of Economics, Bryn Mawr CollegeDalton Hall 114, 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010, +1 610 526 5030 | Economics is a social science that studies the allocation of scarce resources as a means to better understand many kinds of human interaction. The Department’s curriculum helps students master the methods used by economists to analyze economic issues and enables them to make reasoned assessments of alternative public policies in a wide range of fields. | Yes | Nearly all of the 1,300 undergraduates at Bryn Mawr live on campus, in one of the 15 residence halls. Students typically live in single rooms connected by a common area. Many rooms feature decorative fireplaces, inviting window seats, and hardwood floors. Special housing arrangements include Batten House, an environmental co-op; Haffner Hall, a residence offering exposure to foreign languages and cultures; and Perry House, Bryn Mawr&#39;s African-American Cultural Center. Bryn Mawr regularly turns up on the Princeton Review&#39;s list of schools that have &quot;dorms like palaces.&quot;
211273 | Bryn Mawr College | Major in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,120 ( Rs 17,09,005 ) a year | English Department | This program deepens the student’s understanding of diverse genres, textual traditions, and periods. Students will be encouraged to explore the history of cultural production and reception and also to question the presuppositions of literary study. The major culminates in an independently written essay, developed during a senior research seminar in the fall semester and individually mentored by a faculty member in the spring. | Students should submit satisfactory scores of SAT Reasoning Test and a combination of two different SAT Subject Tests or AP tests or The ACT or a combination of three SAT Subject Tests and/or AP tests. They should also submit satisfactory scores of TOEFL or IELTS. | Major | Bryn Mawr College | The modules include ENGL B125 Writing Workshop, ENGL B126 Writing Workshop for Non-Native Speakers of English, ENGL B202 Understanding Poetry, ENGL B209 Literary Kinds: Thinking Through Genre, ENGL B220 Writing in Theory/Writing in Practice. | Bryn Mawr College |  | 1771 | 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010 | English Department | English Department, 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010, +1 610 526 5306 | The mission of Bryn Mawr College is to provide a rigorous education and to encourage the pursuit of knowledge as preparation for life and work. Bryn Mawr teaches and values critical, creative and independent habits of thought and expression in an undergraduate liberal arts curriculum for women and in coeducational graduate programs in arts and sciences and social work and social research. Bryn Mawr seeks to sustain a community diverse in nature and democratic in practice, for it believes that only through considering many perspectives it gains a deeper understanding of each other and the world. | Yes | Nearly all of the 1,300 undergraduates at Bryn Mawr live on campus, in one of the 15 residence halls. Students typically live in single rooms connected by a common area. Many rooms feature decorative fireplaces, inviting window seats, and hardwood floors. Special housing arrangements include Batten House, an environmental co-op; Haffner Hall, a residence offering exposure to foreign languages and cultures; and Perry House, Bryn Mawr&#39;s African-American Cultural Center. Bryn Mawr regularly turns up on the Princeton Review&#39;s list of schools that have &quot;dorms like palaces.&quot;
211273 | Bryn Mawr College | Major in English - African Studies Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,120 ( Rs 17,09,005 ) a year | English Department | This program deepens the student’s understanding of diverse genres, textual traditions, and periods. Students will be encouraged to explore the history of cultural production and reception and also to question the presuppositions of literary study. The major culminates in an independently written essay, developed during a senior research seminar in the fall semester and individually mentored by a faculty member in the spring. | Students should submit satisfactory scores of SAT Reasoning Test and a combination of two different SAT Subject Tests or AP tests or The ACT or a combination of three SAT Subject Tests and/or AP tests. They should also submit satisfactory scores of TOEFL or IELTS. | Major | Bryn Mawr College | The modules include ENGL B125 Writing Workshop, ENGL B126 Writing Workshop for Non-Native Speakers of English, ENGL B202 Understanding Poetry, ENGL B209 Literary Kinds: Thinking Through Genre, ENGL B220 Writing in Theory/Writing in Practice. | Bryn Mawr College |  | 1771 | 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010 | English Department | English Department, 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010, +1 610 526 5306 | The mission of Bryn Mawr College is to provide a rigorous education and to encourage the pursuit of knowledge as preparation for life and work. Bryn Mawr teaches and values critical, creative and independent habits of thought and expression in an undergraduate liberal arts curriculum for women and in coeducational graduate programs in arts and sciences and social work and social research. Bryn Mawr seeks to sustain a community diverse in nature and democratic in practice, for it believes that only through considering many perspectives it gains a deeper understanding of each other and the world. | Yes | Nearly all of the 1,300 undergraduates at Bryn Mawr live on campus, in one of the 15 residence halls. Students typically live in single rooms connected by a common area. Many rooms feature decorative fireplaces, inviting window seats, and hardwood floors. Special housing arrangements include Batten House, an environmental co-op; Haffner Hall, a residence offering exposure to foreign languages and cultures; and Perry House, Bryn Mawr&#39;s African-American Cultural Center. Bryn Mawr regularly turns up on the Princeton Review&#39;s list of schools that have &quot;dorms like palaces.&quot;
211273 | Bryn Mawr College | Major in English - Concentration in Creative Writing | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,120 ( Rs 17,09,005 ) a year | English Department | This program deepens the student’s understanding of diverse genres, textual traditions, and periods. Students will be encouraged to explore the history of cultural production and reception and also to question the presuppositions of literary study. The major culminates in an independently written essay, developed during a senior research seminar in the fall semester and individually mentored by a faculty member in the spring. | Students should submit satisfactory scores of SAT Reasoning Test and a combination of two different SAT Subject Tests or AP tests or The ACT or a combination of three SAT Subject Tests and/or AP tests. They should also submit satisfactory scores of TOEFL or IELTS. | Major | Bryn Mawr College | The modules include ENGL B125 Writing Workshop, ENGL B126 Writing Workshop for Non-Native Speakers of English, ENGL B202 Understanding Poetry, ENGL B209 Literary Kinds: Thinking Through Genre, ENGL B220 Writing in Theory/Writing in Practice. | Bryn Mawr College |  | 1771 | 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010 | English Department | English Department, 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010, +1 610 526 5306 | The mission of Bryn Mawr College is to provide a rigorous education and to encourage the pursuit of knowledge as preparation for life and work. Bryn Mawr teaches and values critical, creative and independent habits of thought and expression in an undergraduate liberal arts curriculum for women and in coeducational graduate programs in arts and sciences and social work and social research. Bryn Mawr seeks to sustain a community diverse in nature and democratic in practice, for it believes that only through considering many perspectives it gains a deeper understanding of each other and the world. | Yes | Nearly all of the 1,300 undergraduates at Bryn Mawr live on campus, in one of the 15 residence halls. Students typically live in single rooms connected by a common area. Many rooms feature decorative fireplaces, inviting window seats, and hardwood floors. Special housing arrangements include Batten House, an environmental co-op; Haffner Hall, a residence offering exposure to foreign languages and cultures; and Perry House, Bryn Mawr&#39;s African-American Cultural Center. Bryn Mawr regularly turns up on the Princeton Review&#39;s list of schools that have &quot;dorms like palaces.&quot;
211273 | Bryn Mawr College | Major in English - Environmental Studies Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,120 ( Rs 17,09,005 ) a year | English Department | This program deepens the student’s understanding of diverse genres, textual traditions, and periods. Students will be encouraged to explore the history of cultural production and reception and also to question the presuppositions of literary study. The major culminates in an independently written essay, developed during a senior research seminar in the fall semester and individually mentored by a faculty member in the spring. | Students should submit satisfactory scores of SAT Reasoning Test and a combination of two different SAT Subject Tests or AP tests or The ACT or a combination of three SAT Subject Tests and/or AP tests. They should also submit satisfactory scores of TOEFL or IELTS. | Major | Bryn Mawr College | The modules include ENGL B125 Writing Workshop, ENGL B126 Writing Workshop for Non-Native Speakers of English, ENGL B202 Understanding Poetry, ENGL B209 Literary Kinds: Thinking Through Genre, ENGL B220 Writing in Theory/Writing in Practice. | Bryn Mawr College |  | 1771 | 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010 | English Department | English Department, 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010, +1 610 526 5306 | The mission of Bryn Mawr College is to provide a rigorous education and to encourage the pursuit of knowledge as preparation for life and work. Bryn Mawr teaches and values critical, creative and independent habits of thought and expression in an undergraduate liberal arts curriculum for women and in coeducational graduate programs in arts and sciences and social work and social research. Bryn Mawr seeks to sustain a community diverse in nature and democratic in practice, for it believes that only through considering many perspectives it gains a deeper understanding of each other and the world. | Yes | Nearly all of the 1,300 undergraduates at Bryn Mawr live on campus, in one of the 15 residence halls. Students typically live in single rooms connected by a common area. Many rooms feature decorative fireplaces, inviting window seats, and hardwood floors. Special housing arrangements include Batten House, an environmental co-op; Haffner Hall, a residence offering exposure to foreign languages and cultures; and Perry House, Bryn Mawr&#39;s African-American Cultural Center. Bryn Mawr regularly turns up on the Princeton Review&#39;s list of schools that have &quot;dorms like palaces.&quot;
211273 | Bryn Mawr College | Major in English - Gender and Sexuality Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,120 ( Rs 17,09,005 ) a year | English Department | This program deepens the student’s understanding of diverse genres, textual traditions, and periods. Students will be encouraged to explore the history of cultural production and reception and also to question the presuppositions of literary study. The major culminates in an independently written essay, developed during a senior research seminar in the fall semester and individually mentored by a faculty member in the spring. | Students should submit satisfactory scores of SAT Reasoning Test and a combination of two different SAT Subject Tests or AP tests or The ACT or a combination of three SAT Subject Tests and/or AP tests. They should also submit satisfactory scores of TOEFL or IELTS. | Major | Bryn Mawr College | The modules include ENGL B125 Writing Workshop, ENGL B126 Writing Workshop for Non-Native Speakers of English, ENGL B202 Understanding Poetry, ENGL B209 Literary Kinds: Thinking Through Genre, ENGL B220 Writing in Theory/Writing in Practice. | Bryn Mawr College |  | 1771 | 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010 | English Department | English Department, 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010, +1 610 526 5306 | The mission of Bryn Mawr College is to provide a rigorous education and to encourage the pursuit of knowledge as preparation for life and work. Bryn Mawr teaches and values critical, creative and independent habits of thought and expression in an undergraduate liberal arts curriculum for women and in coeducational graduate programs in arts and sciences and social work and social research. Bryn Mawr seeks to sustain a community diverse in nature and democratic in practice, for it believes that only through considering many perspectives it gains a deeper understanding of each other and the world. | Yes | Nearly all of the 1,300 undergraduates at Bryn Mawr live on campus, in one of the 15 residence halls. Students typically live in single rooms connected by a common area. Many rooms feature decorative fireplaces, inviting window seats, and hardwood floors. Special housing arrangements include Batten House, an environmental co-op; Haffner Hall, a residence offering exposure to foreign languages and cultures; and Perry House, Bryn Mawr&#39;s African-American Cultural Center. Bryn Mawr regularly turns up on the Princeton Review&#39;s list of schools that have &quot;dorms like palaces.&quot;
211273 | Bryn Mawr College | Major in French | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,120 ( Rs 17,09,005 ) a year | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of French and Francophone Studies | The purpose of the major in French is to lay the foundation for an understanding and appreciation of French and Francophone culture through its literature and language, the history of its arts, its thought and its institutions. Course offerings are intended to serve both those students with particular interest in French and Francophone literature, literary theory and criticism (Literary option), as well as those with particular interest in French and French-speaking countries from an interdisciplinary perspective (Interdisciplinary Studies in French). A thorough knowledge of French is a common goal for both options, and texts and discussion in French are central to the program. | Students should submit satisfactory scores of SAT Reasoning Test and a combination of two different SAT Subject Tests or AP tests or The ACT or a combination of three SAT Subject Tests and/or AP tests. They should also submit satisfactory scores of TOEFL or IELTS. | Major | Bryn Mawr College | The modules include FREN B001, B002 Elementary French: Intensive and Nonintensive`, FREN B003, B004 Intermediate French, FREN B005 Intensive Intermediate French, FREN B101 Introduction à l’analyse littéraire et culturelle I, FREN B102 Introduction à l’analyse littéraire et culturelle II. | Bryn Mawr College |  | 1771 | 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010 | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of French and Francophone Studies | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of French and Francophone Studies, Bryn Mawr College, 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010, +1 610 526 5198 | The French department is recognized as one of the top undergraduate French programs in the country. It has been called “a jewel of a program” and “one of the mainstays of French education” in the States. The excellence of the program and of the students it attracts can be gauged by the latter’s success in winning post baccalaureate awards: every year but one for the past fifteen years. | Yes | Nearly all of the 1,300 undergraduates at Bryn Mawr live on campus, in one of the 15 residence halls. Students typically live in single rooms connected by a common area. Many rooms feature decorative fireplaces, inviting window seats, and hardwood floors. Special housing arrangements include Batten House, an environmental co-op; Haffner Hall, a residence offering exposure to foreign languages and cultures; and Perry House, Bryn Mawr&#39;s African-American Cultural Center. Bryn Mawr regularly turns up on the Princeton Review&#39;s list of schools that have &quot;dorms like palaces.&quot;
211273 | Bryn Mawr College | Major in Gender and Sexuality | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,120 ( Rs 17,09,005 ) a year | Bryn Mawr College | This program is an interdisciplinary, Bi-College program that can be integrated with any major or pursued independently. Students graduate from the program with a high level of fluency and rigor in their understanding of the different ways issues of gender and sexuality shape our lives as individuals and as members of larger communities, both local and global. | Students should submit satisfactory scores of SAT Reasoning Test and a combination of two different SAT Subject Tests or AP tests or The ACT or a combination of three SAT Subject Tests and/or AP tests. They should also submit satisfactory scores of TOEFL or IELTS. | Major | Bryn Mawr College | The modules include ANTH B101 Introduction to Anthropology, ANTH B102 Introduction to Cultural Anthropology, ARCH B234 Picturing Women, ENGL B210 Renaissance Literature: Performances of Gender, ENGL B270 American Girl: Childhood in U.S. Literature 1690-1935, ENGL B367/HART B367 Asian American Film, Video and New Media: The Politics of Pleasure, FREN B201 Le Chevalier, la dame, le pretre, GERM B245 Approaches to German Literature and Culture: Post-War Austria, GERM B321 Advanced Topics in German Cultural Studies: Picturing Gender, GNST B290 Interdisciplinary Perspectives on Gender and Sexuality, HIST B292 Women in Britain since 1750, PHIL B252/POLS B253 Feminist Theory, PSYC B340 Women's Mental Health, SOCL B217 The Family in Social Context, SOCL B225 Women in Society, SPAN B218 Border Crossing Narratives, SPAN B265 Escritoras espanolas, SPAN B309 La mujer en la lit Siglo Oro, SPAN B310 Modernidad y Lit Mexicana. | Bryn Mawr College |  | 1771 | 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010 | Bryn Mawr College | Bryn Mawr College, 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010, +1 610 526 5000 | The mission of Bryn Mawr College is to provide a rigorous education and to encourage the pursuit of knowledge as preparation for life and work. Bryn Mawr teaches and values critical, creative and independent habits of thought and expression in an undergraduate liberal arts curriculum for women and in coeducational graduate programs in arts and sciences and social work and social research. Bryn Mawr seeks to sustain a community diverse in nature and democratic in practice, for it believes that only through considering many perspectives it gains a deeper understanding of each other and the world. | Yes | Nearly all of the 1,300 undergraduates at Bryn Mawr live on campus, in one of the 15 residence halls. Students typically live in single rooms connected by a common area. Many rooms feature decorative fireplaces, inviting window seats, and hardwood floors. Special housing arrangements include Batten House, an environmental co-op; Haffner Hall, a residence offering exposure to foreign languages and cultures; and Perry House, Bryn Mawr&#39;s African-American Cultural Center. Bryn Mawr regularly turns up on the Princeton Review&#39;s list of schools that have &quot;dorms like palaces.&quot;
211273 | Bryn Mawr College | Major in Geology | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,120 ( Rs 17,09,005 ) a year | Department of Geology | The program seeks to make students more aware of the physical world around them and of its development through time. The subject includes a study of the materials of which the Earth is made; of the physical processes which have formed the Earth, especially near the surface; of the history of the Earth and its organisms; and of the various techniques necessary to investigate Earth processes and history. | Students should submit satisfactory scores of SAT Reasoning Test and a combination of two different SAT Subject Tests or AP tests or The ACT or a combination of three SAT Subject Tests and/or AP tests. They should also submit satisfactory scores of TOEFL or IELTS. | Major | Bryn Mawr College | The modules include GEOL 101 Physical Geology, GEOL 102 or 103 Historical or Environmental Geology, GEOL 202 Mineralogy, GEOL 203 Paleobiology, GEOL 204 Structural Geology, GEOL 205 Sedimentary Geology, GEOL 399 Senior Thesis. | Bryn Mawr College |  | 1771 | 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010 | Department of Geology | Department of Geology, Bryn Mawr College, 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010, +1 610 526 7392 | The department is fortunate to have several valuable collections from which students and faculty may draw in their research and classwork. As a repository for the U.S. Geological Survey, the department has an excellent collection of topographical and geological maps and publications. The Collier Science Library carries more than 100 geoscience journals, many of which include the entire publication history from the first issue to the present. The Geology department holds extensive paleontology, mineral, and rock collections for research and teaching. Many examples are on display in the hallways of the Science Center, including a portion of the Vaux Mineral Collection. The spectacular collection of colorful multi-faceted minerals is both a campus attraction and an invaluable source of instructional specimens. | Yes | Nearly all of the 1,300 undergraduates at Bryn Mawr live on campus, in one of the 15 residence halls. Students typically live in single rooms connected by a common area. Many rooms feature decorative fireplaces, inviting window seats, and hardwood floors. Special housing arrangements include Batten House, an environmental co-op; Haffner Hall, a residence offering exposure to foreign languages and cultures; and Perry House, Bryn Mawr&#39;s African-American Cultural Center. Bryn Mawr regularly turns up on the Princeton Review&#39;s list of schools that have &quot;dorms like palaces.&quot;
211273 | Bryn Mawr College | Major in Geology with a Concentration in Environmental Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,120 ( Rs 17,09,005 ) a year | Department of Geology | The Environmental Studies concentration allows students to explore interactions of the geosphere, biosphere and human societies. | Students should submit satisfactory scores of SAT Reasoning Test and a combination of two different SAT Subject Tests or AP tests or The ACT or a combination of three SAT Subject Tests and/or AP tests. They should also submit satisfactory scores of TOEFL or IELTS. | Major | Bryn Mawr College | The modules include GEOL 103 Environmental Geology, CITY 175 Environment and Society, BIOL 220 Ecology, GEOL 397 Environmental Senior Seminar, GEOL 101 Physical Geology, CHEM 101 or CHEM 103 General Chemistry I, CHEM 104 General Chemistry II, GEOL 202 Mineralogy, GEOL 302 Aqueous Geochemistry or GEOL 328 Geospatial Data Analysis, GEOL 403 Independent Research, GEOL 312 Quaternary Geology, GEOL 314 Marine Geology. | Bryn Mawr College |  | 1771 | 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010 | Department of Geology | Department of Geology, Bryn Mawr College, 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010, +1 610 526 7392 | The department is fortunate to have several valuable collections from which students and faculty may draw in their research and classwork. As a repository for the U.S. Geological Survey, the department has an excellent collection of topographical and geological maps and publications. The Collier Science Library carries more than 100 geoscience journals, many of which include the entire publication history from the first issue to the present. The Geology department holds extensive paleontology, mineral, and rock collections for research and teaching. Many examples are on display in the hallways of the Science Center, including a portion of the Vaux Mineral Collection. The spectacular collection of colorful multi-faceted minerals is both a campus attraction and an invaluable source of instructional specimens. | Yes | Nearly all of the 1,300 undergraduates at Bryn Mawr live on campus, in one of the 15 residence halls. Students typically live in single rooms connected by a common area. Many rooms feature decorative fireplaces, inviting window seats, and hardwood floors. Special housing arrangements include Batten House, an environmental co-op; Haffner Hall, a residence offering exposure to foreign languages and cultures; and Perry House, Bryn Mawr&#39;s African-American Cultural Center. Bryn Mawr regularly turns up on the Princeton Review&#39;s list of schools that have &quot;dorms like palaces.&quot;
211273 | Bryn Mawr College | Major in Geology with a Concentration in Geoarchaeology | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,120 ( Rs 17,09,005 ) a year | Department of Geology | The geoarchaeology concentration allows students majoring in anthropology, archaeology or geology to explore the connections among these fields with respect to how the human ancestors interacted with past environments, and how traces of human behavior are preserved in the physical environment. | Students should submit satisfactory scores of SAT Reasoning Test and a combination of two different SAT Subject Tests or AP tests or The ACT or a combination of three SAT Subject Tests and/or AP tests. They should also submit satisfactory scores of TOEFL or IELTS. | Major | Bryn Mawr College | The modules include GEOL 101 or GEOL 102 or GEOL 103, GEOL 202, GEOL 205, GEOL 270, GEOL 328, GEOL 403, CHEM 101 or CHEM 103, CHEM 104, ARCH 101 or ANTH 101. | Bryn Mawr College |  | 1771 | 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010 | Department of Geology | Department of Geology, Bryn Mawr College, 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010, +1 610 526 7392 | The department is fortunate to have several valuable collections from which students and faculty may draw in their research and classwork. As a repository for the U.S. Geological Survey, the department has an excellent collection of topographical and geological maps and publications. The Collier Science Library carries more than 100 geoscience journals, many of which include the entire publication history from the first issue to the present. The Geology department holds extensive paleontology, mineral, and rock collections for research and teaching. Many examples are on display in the hallways of the Science Center, including a portion of the Vaux Mineral Collection. The spectacular collection of colorful multi-faceted minerals is both a campus attraction and an invaluable source of instructional specimens. | Yes | Nearly all of the 1,300 undergraduates at Bryn Mawr live on campus, in one of the 15 residence halls. Students typically live in single rooms connected by a common area. Many rooms feature decorative fireplaces, inviting window seats, and hardwood floors. Special housing arrangements include Batten House, an environmental co-op; Haffner Hall, a residence offering exposure to foreign languages and cultures; and Perry House, Bryn Mawr&#39;s African-American Cultural Center. Bryn Mawr regularly turns up on the Princeton Review&#39;s list of schools that have &quot;dorms like palaces.&quot;
211273 | Bryn Mawr College | Major in Geology with a Concentration in Geochemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,120 ( Rs 17,09,005 ) a year | Department of Geology | The geochemistry concentration encourages students majoring either in geology or in chemistry to design a course of study that emphasizes earth chemistry. | Students should submit satisfactory scores of SAT Reasoning Test and a combination of two different SAT Subject Tests or AP tests or The ACT or a combination of three SAT Subject Tests and/or AP tests. They should also submit satisfactory scores of TOEFL or IELTS. | Major | Bryn Mawr College | The modules include GEOL 101, GEOL 103, GEOL 202, GEOL 205, GEOL 301 or GEOL 302 or GEOL 305, CHEM 101 or CHEM 103, CHEM 104 and CHEM 231 Inorganic Chemistry, CHEM 211 Organic Chemistry or CHEM 222 Physical Chemistry. | Bryn Mawr College |  | 1771 | 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010 | Department of Geology | Department of Geology, Bryn Mawr College, 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010, +1 610 526 7392 | The department is fortunate to have several valuable collections from which students and faculty may draw in their research and classwork. As a repository for the U.S. Geological Survey, the department has an excellent collection of topographical and geological maps and publications. The Collier Science Library carries more than 100 geoscience journals, many of which include the entire publication history from the first issue to the present. The Geology department holds extensive paleontology, mineral, and rock collections for research and teaching. Many examples are on display in the hallways of the Science Center, including a portion of the Vaux Mineral Collection. The spectacular collection of colorful multi-faceted minerals is both a campus attraction and an invaluable source of instructional specimens. | Yes | Nearly all of the 1,300 undergraduates at Bryn Mawr live on campus, in one of the 15 residence halls. Students typically live in single rooms connected by a common area. Many rooms feature decorative fireplaces, inviting window seats, and hardwood floors. Special housing arrangements include Batten House, an environmental co-op; Haffner Hall, a residence offering exposure to foreign languages and cultures; and Perry House, Bryn Mawr&#39;s African-American Cultural Center. Bryn Mawr regularly turns up on the Princeton Review&#39;s list of schools that have &quot;dorms like palaces.&quot;
211273 | Bryn Mawr College | Major in German and German Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,120 ( Rs 17,09,005 ) a year | Department of German | The German program aims, by means of various methodological approaches to the study of another language, to foster critical thinking, expository writing skills, understanding of the diversity of culture(s), and the ability to respond creatively to the challenges posed by cultural difference in an increasingly global world. Course offerings are intended to serve both students with particular interests in German literature and literary theory and criticism, and those interested in studying German and German-speaking cultures from the perspective of communication arts, film, history, history of ideas, history of art and architecture, history of religion, institutions, linguistics, mass media, philosophy, politics, and urban anthropology and folklore. | Students should submit satisfactory scores of SAT Reasoning Test and a combination of two different SAT Subject Tests or AP tests or The ACT or a combination of three SAT Subject Tests and/or AP tests. They should also submit satisfactory scores of TOEFL or IELTS. | Major | Bryn Mawr College | The modules include GERM B/H001, B/H002 Elementary German, GERM B/H101, B/H102 Intermediate German, GERM H201 Advanced Training: Language, Text, Context, GERM B202 Introduction to German Studies, GERM B209 Introduction to Literary Analysis: Philosophical Approaches to Criticism. | Bryn Mawr College |  | 1771 | 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010 | Department of German | Department of German, Bryn Mawr College, 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010, +1 610 526 5198 | The Bryn Mawr-Haverford Bi-College Department of German draws upon the expertise of the German faculty at both Bryn Mawr and Haverford Colleges to offer a broadly conceived German studies program, incorporating a variety of courses and major options. | Yes | Nearly all of the 1,300 undergraduates at Bryn Mawr live on campus, in one of the 15 residence halls. Students typically live in single rooms connected by a common area. Many rooms feature decorative fireplaces, inviting window seats, and hardwood floors. Special housing arrangements include Batten House, an environmental co-op; Haffner Hall, a residence offering exposure to foreign languages and cultures; and Perry House, Bryn Mawr&#39;s African-American Cultural Center. Bryn Mawr regularly turns up on the Princeton Review&#39;s list of schools that have &quot;dorms like palaces.&quot;
211273 | Bryn Mawr College | Major in Greek | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,120 ( Rs 17,09,005 ) a year | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Greek, Latin and Classical Studies | The sequence of courses in the ancient Greek language is designed to acquaint the students with the various aspects of Greek culture through a mastery of the language and a comprehension of Greek history, mythology, religion and the other basic forms of expression through which the culture developed. The works of poets, philosophers and historians are studied both in their historical context and in relation to subsequent Western thought. | Students should submit satisfactory scores of SAT Reasoning Test and a combination of two different SAT Subject Tests or AP tests or The ACT or a combination of three SAT Subject Tests and/or AP tests. They should also submit satisfactory scores of TOEFL or IELTS. | Major | Bryn Mawr College | The modules include GREK B010, B011 Traditional and New Testament Greek, GREK B104 Homer, GREK B201 Plato and Thucydides, GREK B398, B399 Senior Seminar, GREK B403 Supervised Work. | Bryn Mawr College |  | 1771 | 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010 | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Greek, Latin and Classical Studies | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Greek, Latin and Classical Studies, Bryn Mawr College, 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010, +1 610 526 5198 | Bryn Mawr&#39;s Department of Greek, Latin and Classical Studies produces The Bryn Mawr Commentaries, a series of annotated texts that are used in many classical-language courses around the country, and the Bryn Mawr Classical Review, the second-oldest online scholarly journal in the humanities. The Department attracts people with all sorts of interests, who go on to follow a wide variety of paths in life. Some go on to graduate school to study the classics or related fields. Some go to professional school for law, medicine, business or library services. | Yes | Nearly all of the 1,300 undergraduates at Bryn Mawr live on campus, in one of the 15 residence halls. Students typically live in single rooms connected by a common area. Many rooms feature decorative fireplaces, inviting window seats, and hardwood floors. Special housing arrangements include Batten House, an environmental co-op; Haffner Hall, a residence offering exposure to foreign languages and cultures; and Perry House, Bryn Mawr&#39;s African-American Cultural Center. Bryn Mawr regularly turns up on the Princeton Review&#39;s list of schools that have &quot;dorms like palaces.&quot;
211273 | Bryn Mawr College | Major in Growth and Structure of Cities | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,120 ( Rs 17,09,005 ) a year | Growth and Structure of Cities Department | This program challenges students to understand the dynamic relationships connecting urban spatial organization and the built environment with politics, economics, cultures and societies. Core introductory classes present analytic approaches that explore changing forms of the city over time and analyze the variety of ways through which women and men have re-created urban life through time and across cultures. With these foundations, students pursue their interests through classes in architecture, urban social and economic relations, urban history, studies of planning and the environmental conditions of urban life. | Students should submit satisfactory scores of SAT Reasoning Test and a combination of two different SAT Subject Tests or AP tests or The ACT or a combination of three SAT Subject Tests and/or AP tests. They should also submit satisfactory scores of TOEFL or IELTS. | Major | Bryn Mawr College | The modules include CITY B103 Earth System Science and the Environment, CITY B104 Archaeology of Agricultural and Urban Revolutions, CITY B136 Working with Economic Data, CITY B175 Environment and Society: History, Place, and Problems, CITY B185 Urban Culture and Society. | Bryn Mawr College |  | 1771 | 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010 | Growth and Structure of Cities Department | Growth and Structure of Cities Department, Bryn Mawr College, 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010, +1 610 526 5334 | The mission of Bryn Mawr College is to provide a rigorous education and to encourage the pursuit of knowledge as preparation for life and work. Bryn Mawr teaches and values critical, creative and independent habits of thought and expression in an undergraduate liberal arts curriculum for women and in coeducational graduate programs in arts and sciences and social work and social research. Bryn Mawr seeks to sustain a community diverse in nature and democratic in practice, for it believes that only through considering many perspectives it gains a deeper understanding of each other and the world. | Yes | Nearly all of the 1,300 undergraduates at Bryn Mawr live on campus, in one of the 15 residence halls. Students typically live in single rooms connected by a common area. Many rooms feature decorative fireplaces, inviting window seats, and hardwood floors. Special housing arrangements include Batten House, an environmental co-op; Haffner Hall, a residence offering exposure to foreign languages and cultures; and Perry House, Bryn Mawr&#39;s African-American Cultural Center. Bryn Mawr regularly turns up on the Princeton Review&#39;s list of schools that have &quot;dorms like palaces.&quot;
211273 | Bryn Mawr College | Major in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,120 ( Rs 17,09,005 ) a year | Department of History | The program of study offers students the opportunity to experience the past through attention to long-range questions and comparative history. | Students should submit satisfactory scores of SAT Reasoning Test and a combination of two different SAT Subject Tests or AP tests or The ACT or a combination of three SAT Subject Tests and/or AP tests. They should also submit satisfactory scores of TOEFL or IELTS. | Major | Bryn Mawr College | The modules include HIST B102 Introduction to African Civilizations, HIST 131: Chinese Civilization, HIST B200 The Atlantic World 1492-1800: Indians, Europeans, and Africans, HIST B202 American History: Civil War to Present, HIST B203 High Middle Ages, HIST B303 Topics in American History, HIST B319 Topics in Modern European History: Consumers, Fashion, and Class 1800-1950. | Bryn Mawr College |  | 1771 | 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010 | Department of History | Department of History, Bryn Mawr College, 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010, +1 610 526 5332 | History at Bryn Mawr is about questioning and explaining how the past has been constructed, understood, and made into what we call &quot;history&quot;. Students will find that the teaching emphasizes interpretation over factual narration, and that it offers students many approaches to reading, researching, and thinking about the past. | Yes | Nearly all of the 1,300 undergraduates at Bryn Mawr live on campus, in one of the 15 residence halls. Students typically live in single rooms connected by a common area. Many rooms feature decorative fireplaces, inviting window seats, and hardwood floors. Special housing arrangements include Batten House, an environmental co-op; Haffner Hall, a residence offering exposure to foreign languages and cultures; and Perry House, Bryn Mawr&#39;s African-American Cultural Center. Bryn Mawr regularly turns up on the Princeton Review&#39;s list of schools that have &quot;dorms like palaces.&quot;
211273 | Bryn Mawr College | Major in History of Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,120 ( Rs 17,09,005 ) a year | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, History of Art | The curriculum in History of Art immerses students in the study of visual culture. Structured by a set of evolving disciplinary concerns, students learn to interpret the visual through methodologies dedicated to the historical, the material, the critical, and the theoretical. | Students should submit satisfactory scores of SAT Reasoning Test and a combination of two different SAT Subject Tests or AP tests or The ACT or a combination of three SAT Subject Tests and/or AP tests. They should also submit satisfactory scores of TOEFL or IELTS. | Major | Bryn Mawr College | The modules include HART B103 Critical Approaches to Visual Representation: Icons and Idols, HART B104 Critical Approaches to Visual Representation: The Classical Tradition, HART B105 Critical Approaches to Visual Representation: Poetry and Politics in Landscape Art, HART B107 Critical Approaches to Visual Representation: Self and Other in the Arts of France, HART B115 Classical Art. | Bryn Mawr College |  | 1771 | 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010 | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, History of Art | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, History of Art, Bryn Mawr College, 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010, +1 610 526 5053 | The curriculum in History of Art immerses students in the study of visual culture. Structured by a set of evolving disciplinary concerns, students learn to interpret the visual through methodologies dedicated to the historical, the material, the critical and the theoretical. Majors are encouraged to supplement courses taken in the department with History of Art courses offered at Swarthmore and the University of Pennsylvania. | Yes | Nearly all of the 1,300 undergraduates at Bryn Mawr live on campus, in one of the 15 residence halls. Students typically live in single rooms connected by a common area. Many rooms feature decorative fireplaces, inviting window seats, and hardwood floors. Special housing arrangements include Batten House, an environmental co-op; Haffner Hall, a residence offering exposure to foreign languages and cultures; and Perry House, Bryn Mawr&#39;s African-American Cultural Center. Bryn Mawr regularly turns up on the Princeton Review&#39;s list of schools that have &quot;dorms like palaces.&quot;
211273 | Bryn Mawr College | Major in Italian | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,120 ( Rs 17,09,005 ) a year | Department of Italian | Based on an interdisciplinary approach that views culture as a global phenomenon, the aims of the major in Italian are to acquire a knowledge of Italian language and literature and an understanding of Italian culture, including cinema. The major in Italian builds on a sequence of courses spanning the history of Italian literature from the Middle Ages to the present. Most courses are taught in Italian. The introductory course (i.e. Italian 200) for majors gives students practice in speaking and writing Italian and offers a general presentation of the methods of literary criticism. Advanced courses focus on the stylistics, linguistic, and social problems involving literary movements, such as verismo, or major authors such as Dante, Petrarch and Boccaccio. Some courses focus on a specific genre: the short story or drama. Majors develop individual research interests in course work supervised by a faculty member and may work on a project for departmental honors. | Students should submit satisfactory scores of SAT Reasoning Test and a combination of two different SAT Subject Tests or AP tests or The ACT or a combination of three SAT Subject Tests and/or AP tests. They should also submit satisfactory scores of TOEFL or IELTS. | Major | Bryn Mawr College | The modules include ITAL 101 Intermediate Italian, ITAL 102 Intermediate Italian, ITAL 301 Dante, ITAL 303 Petrarca and Boccaccio or ITAL 304 Italian Renaissance. | Bryn Mawr College |  | 1771 | 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010 | Department of Italian | Department of Italian, Bryn Mawr College, 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010, +1 610 526 5198 | In recent years, Italian majors have continued with graduate study in Italian, romance languages, English and Comparative literature. The Department takes pride in the fact that those majors who have elected to do graduate work in Italian have been accepted by the most prestigious graduate programs in the country and almost always by the school of their choice. Demand for Italian as a language of business, culture and travel also attracts many students to the department. Graduates benefit from knowing a living foreign language in the context of its cultural history. Above all, the department believes that studying the structure of the Italian language and its literary uses and pleasures prepares students for disciplined work in any field, and offers them a lifetime of stimulation and interest. | Yes | Nearly all of the 1,300 undergraduates at Bryn Mawr live on campus, in one of the 15 residence halls. Students typically live in single rooms connected by a common area. Many rooms feature decorative fireplaces, inviting window seats, and hardwood floors. Special housing arrangements include Batten House, an environmental co-op; Haffner Hall, a residence offering exposure to foreign languages and cultures; and Perry House, Bryn Mawr&#39;s African-American Cultural Center. Bryn Mawr regularly turns up on the Princeton Review&#39;s list of schools that have &quot;dorms like palaces.&quot;
211273 | Bryn Mawr College | Major in Latin | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,120 ( Rs 17,09,005 ) a year | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Greek, Latin and Classical Studies | The major in Latin is designed to acquaint the students with Roman literature, history and culture in all its aspects. Works in Latin language, ranging from the beginnings of Rome to the Renaissance, are examined both in their historical context and as influences on post-classical cultures and societies up to the present day. | Students should submit satisfactory scores of SAT Reasoning Test and a combination of two different SAT Subject Tests or AP tests or The ACT or a combination of three SAT Subject Tests and/or AP tests. They should also submit satisfactory scores of TOEFL or IELTS. | Major | Bryn Mawr College | The modules include LATN B001, B002 Elementary Latin, LATN B003 Intermediate Latin, LATN B112 Latin Literature: Livy and Horace, LATN B205 Latin Style, LATN B350 Topics in Latin Literature, LATN B398, B399 Senior Seminar, LATN B403 Supervised Work. | Bryn Mawr College |  | 1771 | 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010 | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Greek, Latin and Classical Studies | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Greek, Latin and Classical Studies, Bryn Mawr College, 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010, +1 610 526 5198 | Bryn Mawr&#39;s Department of Greek, Latin and Classical Studies produces The Bryn Mawr Commentaries, a series of annotated texts that are used in many classical-language courses around the country, and the Bryn Mawr Classical Review, the second-oldest online scholarly journal in the humanities. The Department attracts people with all sorts of interests, who go on to follow a wide variety of paths in life. Some go on to graduate school to study the classics or related fields. Some go to professional school for law, medicine, business or library services. | Yes | Nearly all of the 1,300 undergraduates at Bryn Mawr live on campus, in one of the 15 residence halls. Students typically live in single rooms connected by a common area. Many rooms feature decorative fireplaces, inviting window seats, and hardwood floors. Special housing arrangements include Batten House, an environmental co-op; Haffner Hall, a residence offering exposure to foreign languages and cultures; and Perry House, Bryn Mawr&#39;s African-American Cultural Center. Bryn Mawr regularly turns up on the Princeton Review&#39;s list of schools that have &quot;dorms like palaces.&quot;
211273 | Bryn Mawr College | Major in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,120 ( Rs 17,09,005 ) a year | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | The Mathematics curriculum is designed to expose students to a wide spectrum of ideas in modern mathematics, train students in the art of logical reasoning and clear expression, and provide students with an appreciation of the beauty of the subject and of its vast applicability. | Students should submit satisfactory scores of SAT Reasoning Test and a combination of two different SAT Subject Tests or AP tests or The ACT or a combination of three SAT Subject Tests and/or AP tests. They should also submit satisfactory scores of TOEFL or IELTS. | Major | Bryn Mawr College | The modules include MATH B201 Multivariable Calculus (H121 or H216), MATH B203 Linear Algebra (H215), MATH B301 Real Analysis I (H317), MATH B303 Abstract Algebra I (H333), MATH B302 Real Analysis II (H318) or MATH B304 Abstract Algebra II (H334), MATH B398 or B399 Senior Conference. | Bryn Mawr College |  | 1771 | 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010 | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, Bryn Mawr College Park Science Building, 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010, +1 610 526 5348 | The department is an exciting, friendly, and supportive environment.Faculty members take pride in their excellence in both teaching and research. Students will find a strong sense of community among the faculty, graduate, and undergraduate students; together they explore the beauty, importance, and joy of mathematics. | Yes | Nearly all of the 1,300 undergraduates at Bryn Mawr live on campus, in one of the 15 residence halls. Students typically live in single rooms connected by a common area. Many rooms feature decorative fireplaces, inviting window seats, and hardwood floors. Special housing arrangements include Batten House, an environmental co-op; Haffner Hall, a residence offering exposure to foreign languages and cultures; and Perry House, Bryn Mawr&#39;s African-American Cultural Center. Bryn Mawr regularly turns up on the Princeton Review&#39;s list of schools that have &quot;dorms like palaces.&quot;
211273 | Bryn Mawr College | Major in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,120 ( Rs 17,09,005 ) a year | Department of Philosophy | The curriculum focuses on three major areas: the systematic areas of philosophy, such as logic, theory of knowledge, metaphysics, ethics, and aesthetics; the history of philosophy through the study of key philosophers and philosophical periods; and the philosophical explication of methods in such domains as art, history, religion, and science. | Students should submit satisfactory scores of SAT Reasoning Test and a combination of two different SAT Subject Tests or AP tests or The ACT or a combination of three SAT Subject Tests and/or AP tests. They should also submit satisfactory scores of TOEFL or IELTS. | Major | Bryn Mawr College | The modules include Historical Introduction (PHIL 101 and 201), Ethics (PHIL 221), Theory of Knowledge (PHIL 211), Metaphysics (PHIL 212) or Logic (PHIL 103), Senior Conference (PHIL 398 and PHIL 399). | Bryn Mawr College |  | 1771 | 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010 | Department of Philosophy | Department of Philosophy, Thomas Hall Bryn Mawr College, 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010, +1 610 526 5332 | The philosophy department of Bryn Mawr College has a long and distinguished history. Over the more than 120 years of its work, the department has contributed importantly to the intellectual education of countless students, graduate and undergraduate, majors and non-majors. The department has hosted world-renowned thinkers such as Bertrand Russell, Isaiah Berlin, and Alfred North Whitehead. Though the department today no longer offers graduate study, it continues the tradition of teaching and research in philosophy. | Yes | Nearly all of the 1,300 undergraduates at Bryn Mawr live on campus, in one of the 15 residence halls. Students typically live in single rooms connected by a common area. Many rooms feature decorative fireplaces, inviting window seats, and hardwood floors. Special housing arrangements include Batten House, an environmental co-op; Haffner Hall, a residence offering exposure to foreign languages and cultures; and Perry House, Bryn Mawr&#39;s African-American Cultural Center. Bryn Mawr regularly turns up on the Princeton Review&#39;s list of schools that have &quot;dorms like palaces.&quot;
211273 | Bryn Mawr College | Major in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,120 ( Rs 17,09,005 ) a year | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | The courses in Physics emphasize the concepts and techniques that have led to our present way of modeling the world around us. They are designed to both relate the individual parts of physics to the whole and to treat the various subjects in depth. | Students should submit satisfactory scores of SAT Reasoning Test and a combination of two different SAT Subject Tests or AP tests or The ACT or a combination of three SAT Subject Tests and/or AP tests. They should also submit satisfactory scores of TOEFL or IELTS. | Major | Bryn Mawr College | The modules include PHYS B101, B102 Introductory Physics, PHYS B108 Contemporary Physics: From Superstrings to the Multiverse, PHYS B121 Modeling the Physical World: Foundations and Frontiers, PHYS B122 Classical Mechanics, PHYS B158 Contemporary Physics: From Superstrings to the Multiverse. | Bryn Mawr College |  | 1771 | 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010 | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics, Bryn Mawr College, 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010, +1 610 526 5358 | Undergraduate majors are attracted to the department for many reasons including the emphasis on student learning and effective teaching practices, close student-faculty interaction, extensive research opportunities for undergraduates, and the chance to integrate a complete physics education within a liberal arts environment. Graduate students are attracted to the department by the opportunities for independent work in a variety of fields, close interaction with research faculty, and the rich teaching and research environment offered on campus and by several other universities in the area. | Yes | Nearly all of the 1,300 undergraduates at Bryn Mawr live on campus, in one of the 15 residence halls. Students typically live in single rooms connected by a common area. Many rooms feature decorative fireplaces, inviting window seats, and hardwood floors. Special housing arrangements include Batten House, an environmental co-op; Haffner Hall, a residence offering exposure to foreign languages and cultures; and Perry House, Bryn Mawr&#39;s African-American Cultural Center. Bryn Mawr regularly turns up on the Princeton Review&#39;s list of schools that have &quot;dorms like palaces.&quot;
211273 | Bryn Mawr College | Major in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,120 ( Rs 17,09,005 ) a year | Department of Political Science | The major in Political Science develops reading, writing, and thinking skills needed for a critical understanding of the political world. Course work includes a variety of approaches to the study of politics: historical/interpretive, quantitative/deductive, and philosophical. Using these approaches, students examine political life in a variety of contexts, from neighborhoods to global systems, asking questions about the ways humans have addressed the organization of society, the management of conflicts, or the structure of power and authority. | Students should submit satisfactory scores of SAT Reasoning Test and a combination of two different SAT Subject Tests or AP tests or The ACT or a combination of three SAT Subject Tests and/or AP tests. They should also submit satisfactory scores of TOEFL or IELTS. | Major | Bryn Mawr College | The modules include POLS 131: Comparative Politics, POLS 141: International Politics, POLS 220: Constitutional Law, POLS 111: Introduction to Peace and Conflict Studies, POLS 121: Introduction to American Politics, POLS 228: Introduction to Political Philosophy (Ancient and Early Modern). | Bryn Mawr College |  | 1771 | 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010 | Department of Political Science | Department of Political Science, Dalton Hall - First Floor, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010, +1 610 526 5331 | The focus of the department is on analytical sophistication rather than on knowledge of a body of facts. Graduates learn to think critically about political life in a variety of settings. Consequently there are no required courses, and each student&#39;s major program is developed in an individual way through close consultation with her major advisor. A major&#39;s particular interests may involve acquisition of a variety of skills - statistical, linguistic, or literary. But the common technique to be mastered is that of making arguments well, and so serious attention to the development of effective writing is a part of almost every course in the department. | Yes | Nearly all of the 1,300 undergraduates at Bryn Mawr live on campus, in one of the 15 residence halls. Students typically live in single rooms connected by a common area. Many rooms feature decorative fireplaces, inviting window seats, and hardwood floors. Special housing arrangements include Batten House, an environmental co-op; Haffner Hall, a residence offering exposure to foreign languages and cultures; and Perry House, Bryn Mawr&#39;s African-American Cultural Center. Bryn Mawr regularly turns up on the Princeton Review&#39;s list of schools that have &quot;dorms like palaces.&quot;
211273 | Bryn Mawr College | Major in Political Science - Concentration in Environmental Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,120 ( Rs 17,09,005 ) a year | Department of Political Science | The major in Political Science develops reading, writing, and thinking skills needed for a critical understanding of the political world. Course work includes a variety of approaches to the study of politics: historical/interpretive, quantitative/deductive, and philosophical. Using these approaches, students examine political life in a variety of contexts, from neighborhoods to global systems, asking questions about the ways humans have addressed the organization of society, the management of conflicts, or the structure of power and authority. | Students should submit satisfactory scores of SAT Reasoning Test and a combination of two different SAT Subject Tests or AP tests or The ACT or a combination of three SAT Subject Tests and/or AP tests. They should also submit satisfactory scores of TOEFL or IELTS. | Major | Bryn Mawr College | The modules include POLS 131: Comparative Politics, POLS 141: International Politics, POLS 220: Constitutional Law, POLS 111: Introduction to Peace and Conflict Studies, POLS 121: Introduction to American Politics, POLS 228: Introduction to Political Philosophy (Ancient and Early Modern). | Bryn Mawr College |  | 1771 | 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010 | Department of Political Science | Department of Political Science, Dalton Hall - First Floor, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010, +1 610 526 5331 | The focus of the department is on analytical sophistication rather than on knowledge of a body of facts. Graduates learn to think critically about political life in a variety of settings. Consequently there are no required courses, and each student&#39;s major program is developed in an individual way through close consultation with her major advisor. A major&#39;s particular interests may involve acquisition of a variety of skills - statistical, linguistic, or literary. But the common technique to be mastered is that of making arguments well, and so serious attention to the development of effective writing is a part of almost every course in the department. | Yes | Nearly all of the 1,300 undergraduates at Bryn Mawr live on campus, in one of the 15 residence halls. Students typically live in single rooms connected by a common area. Many rooms feature decorative fireplaces, inviting window seats, and hardwood floors. Special housing arrangements include Batten House, an environmental co-op; Haffner Hall, a residence offering exposure to foreign languages and cultures; and Perry House, Bryn Mawr&#39;s African-American Cultural Center. Bryn Mawr regularly turns up on the Princeton Review&#39;s list of schools that have &quot;dorms like palaces.&quot;
211273 | Bryn Mawr College | Major in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,120 ( Rs 17,09,005 ) a year | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | The program allows choices of courses from among a wide variety of fields in psychology: experimental, clinical, cognitive, developmental, physiological, and social. In addition to the considerable breadth offered, the program encourages the student to focus on more specialized areas through advanced coursework, seminars, and especially through supervised research. The program also provides a strong foundation for graduate study in all areas of psychology, as well as for graduate work in medicine, social work, law, business, and education. | Students should submit satisfactory scores of SAT Reasoning Test and a combination of two different SAT Subject Tests or AP tests or The ACT or a combination of three SAT Subject Tests and/or AP tests. They should also submit satisfactory scores of TOEFL or IELTS. | Major | Bryn Mawr College | The modules include Psychology 101 or 102 Experimental Psychology, Psychology 201 Learning theory and behavior (Lab), Psychology 203 Educational Psychology, Psychology 206 Developmental Psychology, Psychology 208 Social Psychology, Psychology 209 Abnormal Psychology, Psychology 212 Human Cognition (Lab), Psychology 214 Behavior Modification (Praxis), Psychology 218 Behavioral Neuroscience, Psychology 312 History of Modern American Psychology, Psychology 323 Advanced Topics in Cognitive Neuroscience (Lab), Psychology 326 From Chanels to Behavior (Lab), Psychology 328 Exploring Animal Minds, Psychology 340 Women's Mental Health, Psychology 346 Pediatric Psychology, Psychology 351 Developmental Psychopathology, Psychology 352 Advanced Topics in Developmental Psychology (Lab), Psychology 364 Behavior Analytic Theory, Psychology 395 Psychopharmacology, Psychology 398 Cognitive Issues in Personality and Social Psychology. | Bryn Mawr College |  | 1771 | 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010 | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, Bettws-y-Coed Room 112, Bryn Mawr College, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010, +1 610 526 5010 | The department offers the student a major program that allows a choice of courses from among a wide variety of fields in psychology: clinical, cognitive, developmental, physiological and social. | Yes | Nearly all of the 1,300 undergraduates at Bryn Mawr live on campus, in one of the 15 residence halls. Students typically live in single rooms connected by a common area. Many rooms feature decorative fireplaces, inviting window seats, and hardwood floors. Special housing arrangements include Batten House, an environmental co-op; Haffner Hall, a residence offering exposure to foreign languages and cultures; and Perry House, Bryn Mawr&#39;s African-American Cultural Center. Bryn Mawr regularly turns up on the Princeton Review&#39;s list of schools that have &quot;dorms like palaces.&quot;
211273 | Bryn Mawr College | Major in Psychology - Concentration in Neural and Behavioral Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,120 ( Rs 17,09,005 ) a year | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | The program allows choices of courses from among a wide variety of fields in psychology: experimental, clinical, cognitive, developmental, physiological, and social. In addition to the considerable breadth offered, the program encourages the student to focus on more specialized areas through advanced coursework, seminars, and especially through supervised research. The program also provides a strong foundation for graduate study in all areas of psychology, as well as for graduate work in medicine, social work, law, business, and education. | Students should submit satisfactory scores of SAT Reasoning Test and a combination of two different SAT Subject Tests or AP tests or The ACT or a combination of three SAT Subject Tests and/or AP tests. They should also submit satisfactory scores of TOEFL or IELTS. | Major | Bryn Mawr College | The modules include PSYC 101 or PYSC 102, PYSC 205, PYSC 212, PYSC 218, PSYC 323, PYSC 326, PYSC 350, PYSC 351, PYSC 395. | Bryn Mawr College |  | 1771 | 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010 | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, Bettws-y-Coed Room 112, Bryn Mawr College, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010, +1 610 526 5010 | The department offers the student a major program that allows a choice of courses from among a wide variety of fields in psychology: clinical, cognitive, developmental, physiological and social. | Yes | Nearly all of the 1,300 undergraduates at Bryn Mawr live on campus, in one of the 15 residence halls. Students typically live in single rooms connected by a common area. Many rooms feature decorative fireplaces, inviting window seats, and hardwood floors. Special housing arrangements include Batten House, an environmental co-op; Haffner Hall, a residence offering exposure to foreign languages and cultures; and Perry House, Bryn Mawr&#39;s African-American Cultural Center. Bryn Mawr regularly turns up on the Princeton Review&#39;s list of schools that have &quot;dorms like palaces.&quot;
211273 | Bryn Mawr College | Major in Romance Languages | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,120 ( Rs 17,09,005 ) a year | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of French and Francophone Studies | The Departments of French and Francophone Studies, Italian, and Spanish cooperate in offering a major in Romance Languages that requires advanced work in at least two romance languages and literatures. Additional work in a third language and literature is suggested. | Students should submit satisfactory scores of SAT Reasoning Test and a combination of two different SAT Subject Tests or AP tests or The ACT or a combination of three SAT Subject Tests and/or AP tests. They should also submit satisfactory scores of TOEFL or IELTS. | Major | Bryn Mawr College | The modules include FREN 101-102 or 101-105, ITAL 101, 102, or 105, SPAN 200, SPAN 202, SPAN 206. | Bryn Mawr College |  | 1771 | 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010 | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of French and Francophone Studies | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of French and Francophone Studies, Bryn Mawr College, 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010, +1 610 526 5198 | The French department is recognized as one of the top undergraduate French programs in the country. It has been called “a jewel of a program” and “one of the mainstays of French education” in the States. The excellence of the program and of the students it attracts can be gauged by the latter’s success in winning post baccalaureate awards: every year but one for the past fifteen years. | Yes | Nearly all of the 1,300 undergraduates at Bryn Mawr live on campus, in one of the 15 residence halls. Students typically live in single rooms connected by a common area. Many rooms feature decorative fireplaces, inviting window seats, and hardwood floors. Special housing arrangements include Batten House, an environmental co-op; Haffner Hall, a residence offering exposure to foreign languages and cultures; and Perry House, Bryn Mawr&#39;s African-American Cultural Center. Bryn Mawr regularly turns up on the Princeton Review&#39;s list of schools that have &quot;dorms like palaces.&quot;
211273 | Bryn Mawr College | Major in Russian | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,120 ( Rs 17,09,005 ) a year | Department of Russian | The Russian major is a multidisciplinary program designed to provide students with a broad based understanding of Russian literature, thought, and culture. The major places a strong emphasis on the development of functional proficiency in the Russian language. Language study is combined with a specific area of concentration to be selected from the fields of Russian literature, history, economics, language/linguistics, or area studies. | Students should submit satisfactory scores of SAT Reasoning Test and a combination of two different SAT Subject Tests or AP tests or The ACT or a combination of three SAT Subject Tests and/or AP tests. They should also submit satisfactory scores of TOEFL or IELTS. | Major | Bryn Mawr College | The modules include RUSS B001, B002 Elementary Russian Intensive, RUSS B101, B102 Intermediate Russian, RUSS B115 The Golden Age of Russian Literature, RUSS B201, B202 Advanced Russian, RUSS B223 Russian and East European Folklore. | Bryn Mawr College |  | 1771 | 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010 | Department of Russian | Department of Russian, 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010, +1 610 526 5187 | The Department of Russian offers undergraduate and graduate programs of study that have become nationally and internationally renowned. The department also encourages its majors to apply their knowledge of the language to other disciplines. | Yes | Nearly all of the 1,300 undergraduates at Bryn Mawr live on campus, in one of the 15 residence halls. Students typically live in single rooms connected by a common area. Many rooms feature decorative fireplaces, inviting window seats, and hardwood floors. Special housing arrangements include Batten House, an environmental co-op; Haffner Hall, a residence offering exposure to foreign languages and cultures; and Perry House, Bryn Mawr&#39;s African-American Cultural Center. Bryn Mawr regularly turns up on the Princeton Review&#39;s list of schools that have &quot;dorms like palaces.&quot;
211273 | Bryn Mawr College | Major in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,120 ( Rs 17,09,005 ) a year | Sociology Department | The major in Sociology provides a general understanding of the structure and functioning of modern society, its major institutions, groups, and values, and the interrelations of these with personality and culture. Students examine contemporary social issues and social problems, and the sources of stability, conflict, and change in both modern and developing societies. | Students should submit satisfactory scores of SAT Reasoning Test and a combination of two different SAT Subject Tests or AP tests or The ACT or a combination of three SAT Subject Tests and/or AP tests. They should also submit satisfactory scores of TOEFL or IELTS. | Major | Bryn Mawr College | The modules include SOCL B165 Environmental Problems: The Natural and Built Environment, SOCL B175 Environment and Society: History, Place, and Problems, SOCL B207 The Social Dynamics of Oppression, SOCL B220 Medicine, the Body and Society, SOCL B225 Women in Society: The Southern Hemisphere. | Bryn Mawr College |  | 1771 | 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010 | Sociology Department | Sociology Department, Bryn Mawr College, 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010, +1 610 526 5030 | This department offers students particular opportunities to study societies of the Global North and South, the relation of individuals and groups to society and culture, and the contribution of sociological perspectives to formation of public opinion and debate. | Yes | Nearly all of the 1,300 undergraduates at Bryn Mawr live on campus, in one of the 15 residence halls. Students typically live in single rooms connected by a common area. Many rooms feature decorative fireplaces, inviting window seats, and hardwood floors. Special housing arrangements include Batten House, an environmental co-op; Haffner Hall, a residence offering exposure to foreign languages and cultures; and Perry House, Bryn Mawr&#39;s African-American Cultural Center. Bryn Mawr regularly turns up on the Princeton Review&#39;s list of schools that have &quot;dorms like palaces.&quot;
211273 | Bryn Mawr College | Major in Sociology - African American Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,120 ( Rs 17,09,005 ) a year | Sociology Department | The major in Sociology provides a general understanding of the structure and functioning of modern society, its major institutions, groups, and values, and the interrelations of these with personality and culture. Students examine contemporary social issues and social problems, and the sources of stability, conflict, and change in both modern and developing societies. | Students should submit satisfactory scores of SAT Reasoning Test and a combination of two different SAT Subject Tests or AP tests or The ACT or a combination of three SAT Subject Tests and/or AP tests. They should also submit satisfactory scores of TOEFL or IELTS. | Major | Bryn Mawr College | The modules include SOCL B165 Environmental Problems: The Natural and Built Environment, SOCL B175 Environment and Society: History, Place, and Problems, SOCL B207 The Social Dynamics of Oppression, SOCL B220 Medicine, the Body and Society, SOCL B225 Women in Society: The Southern Hemisphere. | Bryn Mawr College |  | 1771 | 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010 | Sociology Department | Sociology Department, Bryn Mawr College, 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010, +1 610 526 5030 | This department offers students particular opportunities to study societies of the Global North and South, the relation of individuals and groups to society and culture, and the contribution of sociological perspectives to formation of public opinion and debate. | Yes | Nearly all of the 1,300 undergraduates at Bryn Mawr live on campus, in one of the 15 residence halls. Students typically live in single rooms connected by a common area. Many rooms feature decorative fireplaces, inviting window seats, and hardwood floors. Special housing arrangements include Batten House, an environmental co-op; Haffner Hall, a residence offering exposure to foreign languages and cultures; and Perry House, Bryn Mawr&#39;s African-American Cultural Center. Bryn Mawr regularly turns up on the Princeton Review&#39;s list of schools that have &quot;dorms like palaces.&quot;
211273 | Bryn Mawr College | Major in Sociology - Asian American Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,120 ( Rs 17,09,005 ) a year | Sociology Department | The major in Sociology provides a general understanding of the structure and functioning of modern society, its major institutions, groups, and values, and the interrelations of these with personality and culture. Students examine contemporary social issues and social problems, and the sources of stability, conflict, and change in both modern and developing societies. | Students should submit satisfactory scores of SAT Reasoning Test and a combination of two different SAT Subject Tests or AP tests or The ACT or a combination of three SAT Subject Tests and/or AP tests. They should also submit satisfactory scores of TOEFL or IELTS. | Major | Bryn Mawr College | The modules include SOCL B165 Environmental Problems: The Natural and Built Environment, SOCL B175 Environment and Society: History, Place, and Problems, SOCL B207 The Social Dynamics of Oppression, SOCL B220 Medicine, the Body and Society, SOCL B225 Women in Society: The Southern Hemisphere. | Bryn Mawr College |  | 1771 | 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010 | Sociology Department | Sociology Department, Bryn Mawr College, 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010, +1 610 526 5030 | This department offers students particular opportunities to study societies of the Global North and South, the relation of individuals and groups to society and culture, and the contribution of sociological perspectives to formation of public opinion and debate. | Yes | Nearly all of the 1,300 undergraduates at Bryn Mawr live on campus, in one of the 15 residence halls. Students typically live in single rooms connected by a common area. Many rooms feature decorative fireplaces, inviting window seats, and hardwood floors. Special housing arrangements include Batten House, an environmental co-op; Haffner Hall, a residence offering exposure to foreign languages and cultures; and Perry House, Bryn Mawr&#39;s African-American Cultural Center. Bryn Mawr regularly turns up on the Princeton Review&#39;s list of schools that have &quot;dorms like palaces.&quot;
211273 | Bryn Mawr College | Major in Sociology - Gender and Society | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,120 ( Rs 17,09,005 ) a year | Sociology Department | The major in Sociology provides a general understanding of the structure and functioning of modern society, its major institutions, groups, and values, and the interrelations of these with personality and culture. Students examine contemporary social issues and social problems, and the sources of stability, conflict, and change in both modern and developing societies. | Students should submit satisfactory scores of SAT Reasoning Test and a combination of two different SAT Subject Tests or AP tests or The ACT or a combination of three SAT Subject Tests and/or AP tests. They should also submit satisfactory scores of TOEFL or IELTS. | Major | Bryn Mawr College | The modules include SOCL B165 Environmental Problems: The Natural and Built Environment, SOCL B175 Environment and Society: History, Place, and Problems, SOCL B207 The Social Dynamics of Oppression, SOCL B220 Medicine, the Body and Society, SOCL B225 Women in Society: The Southern Hemisphere. | Bryn Mawr College |  | 1771 | 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010 | Sociology Department | Sociology Department, Bryn Mawr College, 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010, +1 610 526 5030 | This department offers students particular opportunities to study societies of the Global North and South, the relation of individuals and groups to society and culture, and the contribution of sociological perspectives to formation of public opinion and debate. | Yes | Nearly all of the 1,300 undergraduates at Bryn Mawr live on campus, in one of the 15 residence halls. Students typically live in single rooms connected by a common area. Many rooms feature decorative fireplaces, inviting window seats, and hardwood floors. Special housing arrangements include Batten House, an environmental co-op; Haffner Hall, a residence offering exposure to foreign languages and cultures; and Perry House, Bryn Mawr&#39;s African-American Cultural Center. Bryn Mawr regularly turns up on the Princeton Review&#39;s list of schools that have &quot;dorms like palaces.&quot;
211273 | Bryn Mawr College | Major in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,120 ( Rs 17,09,005 ) a year | Department of Spanish | The major in Spanish offers a program of study in the language, literature, and culture of Spain, Latin America, and U.S. Latino communities. The program is designed to develop linguistic competence and critical skills, as well as a profound appreciation of the culture and civilization of the Hispanic world. | Students should submit satisfactory scores of SAT Reasoning Test and a combination of two different SAT Subject Tests or AP tests or The ACT or a combination of three SAT Subject Tests and/or AP tests. They should also submit satisfactory scores of TOEFL or IELTS. | Major | Bryn Mawr College | The modules include Spanish 200 (formerly 110, Temas culturales), Spanish 202 (formerly 120, Análisis literario), Spanish 398 Senior Seminar. | Bryn Mawr College |  | 1771 | 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010 | Department of Spanish | Department of Spanish, Bryn Mawr College, 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010, +1 610 526 5198 | The Department stresses the development of genuine competence in oral and written use of the language at all levels and most of the courses are taught exclusively in Spanish. | Yes | Nearly all of the 1,300 undergraduates at Bryn Mawr live on campus, in one of the 15 residence halls. Students typically live in single rooms connected by a common area. Many rooms feature decorative fireplaces, inviting window seats, and hardwood floors. Special housing arrangements include Batten House, an environmental co-op; Haffner Hall, a residence offering exposure to foreign languages and cultures; and Perry House, Bryn Mawr&#39;s African-American Cultural Center. Bryn Mawr regularly turns up on the Princeton Review&#39;s list of schools that have &quot;dorms like palaces.&quot;
211273 | Bryn Mawr College | Major in Spanish - Concentration in Latin American, Latino, and Iberian Peoples and Cultures | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,120 ( Rs 17,09,005 ) a year | Department of Spanish | The major in Spanish offers a program of study in the language, literature, and culture of Spain, Latin America, and U.S. Latino communities. The program is designed to develop linguistic competence and critical skills, as well as a profound appreciation of the culture and civilization of the Hispanic world. | Students should submit satisfactory scores of SAT Reasoning Test and a combination of two different SAT Subject Tests or AP tests or The ACT or a combination of three SAT Subject Tests and/or AP tests. They should also submit satisfactory scores of TOEFL or IELTS. | Major | Bryn Mawr College | The modules include Spanish 200 (formerly 110, Temas culturales), Spanish 202 (formerly 120, Análisis literario), Spanish 398 Senior Seminar. | Bryn Mawr College |  | 1771 | 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010 | Department of Spanish | Department of Spanish, Bryn Mawr College, 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010, +1 610 526 5198 | The Department stresses the development of genuine competence in oral and written use of the language at all levels and most of the courses are taught exclusively in Spanish. | Yes | Nearly all of the 1,300 undergraduates at Bryn Mawr live on campus, in one of the 15 residence halls. Students typically live in single rooms connected by a common area. Many rooms feature decorative fireplaces, inviting window seats, and hardwood floors. Special housing arrangements include Batten House, an environmental co-op; Haffner Hall, a residence offering exposure to foreign languages and cultures; and Perry House, Bryn Mawr&#39;s African-American Cultural Center. Bryn Mawr regularly turns up on the Princeton Review&#39;s list of schools that have &quot;dorms like palaces.&quot;
211273 | Bryn Mawr College | Master of Law and Social Policy | Full Time | Variable | $3290 per course | Graduate School of Social Work and Social Research | This program prepares professionals in social work or human services, public administration, and policy analysis for socio-legal practice and research. The only Master's degree of its kind in the country, the program focuses on the convergence of law and social work, social services and social policy. Students learn about law and legal processes, legal reasoning and analysis, legal research and writing, and working critically with core legal concepts, such as fair procedures, due process, and equal treatment. Students may pursue this degree while also enrolled in Bryn Mawr's Master of Social Service (MSS) program or, for those who already possess a Master's degree, on a post-Master's basis. | Applicants must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited U.S. college or university or an equivalent degree. The following minimum TOEFL scores are required: 600 (paper-based), 250 (computer-based), 100 (iBT). The minimum IELTS score is 7. | Masters | Bryn Mawr College | The modules include 401 Introduction to Legal Processes, 402 Social Functions of Law, 404 Advocacy and Negotiation, 409 Legal Writing and Research, 410 Principles of Constitutional Law, 411 Family Law. | Bryn Mawr College |  | 1771 | 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010 | Graduate School of Social Work and Social Research | Graduate School of Social Work and Social Research, Bryn Mawr College, 300 Airdale Road, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010, +1 610 520 2600 | In 1915, it was founded as the Graduate Department of Social Economy and Social Research. From the beginning, students in the school have spent a substantial portion of their time doing field work, supplemented with classroom study in casework, public welfare and legislation, and research and social investigation. Since that time many perspectives have come together to make the profession of social work a challenging composite of knowledge and skills. Health services, program management and legal advocacy have become central components of social work education. | Yes | Nearly all of the 1,300 undergraduates at Bryn Mawr live on campus, in one of the 15 residence halls. Students typically live in single rooms connected by a common area. Many rooms feature decorative fireplaces, inviting window seats, and hardwood floors. Special housing arrangements include Batten House, an environmental co-op; Haffner Hall, a residence offering exposure to foreign languages and cultures; and Perry House, Bryn Mawr&#39;s African-American Cultural Center. Bryn Mawr regularly turns up on the Princeton Review&#39;s list of schools that have &quot;dorms like palaces.&quot;
211273 | Bryn Mawr College | Master of Law and Social Policy - Child and Family Wellbeing | Full Time | Variable | $3290 per course | Graduate School of Social Work and Social Research | The Center in Child and Family Wellbeing offers a specialization in child and family well-being that enables students to take both required and elective courses in this substantive area of study. Social worker practitioners must be prepared to think broadly and, at the same time, to develop a knowledge base of considerable depth that can be called upon to inform practice in rapidly changing social and service delivery contexts. Full and part-time students in all concentrations can participate in this specialization. Specialization students are not required to take any additional courses to meet degree requirements but rather focus their assignments in foundation and practice courses on child and family well-being issues, take the three required electives in child and family related areas, undertake field placements in settings that specifically serve children and families, and participate in a series of integrative seminars. | Applicants must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited U.S. college or university or an equivalent degree. The following minimum TOEFL scores are required: 600 (paper-based), 250 (computer-based), 100 (iBT). The minimum IELTS score is 7. | Masters | Bryn Mawr College |  | Bryn Mawr College |  | 1771 | 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010 | Graduate School of Social Work and Social Research | Graduate School of Social Work and Social Research, Bryn Mawr College, 300 Airdale Road, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010, +1 610 520 2600 | In 1915, it was founded as the Graduate Department of Social Economy and Social Research. From the beginning, students in the school have spent a substantial portion of their time doing field work, supplemented with classroom study in casework, public welfare and legislation, and research and social investigation. Since that time many perspectives have come together to make the profession of social work a challenging composite of knowledge and skills. Health services, program management and legal advocacy have become central components of social work education. | Yes | Nearly all of the 1,300 undergraduates at Bryn Mawr live on campus, in one of the 15 residence halls. Students typically live in single rooms connected by a common area. Many rooms feature decorative fireplaces, inviting window seats, and hardwood floors. Special housing arrangements include Batten House, an environmental co-op; Haffner Hall, a residence offering exposure to foreign languages and cultures; and Perry House, Bryn Mawr&#39;s African-American Cultural Center. Bryn Mawr regularly turns up on the Princeton Review&#39;s list of schools that have &quot;dorms like palaces.&quot;
211273 | Bryn Mawr College | Master of Social Service - Advanced Standing | Full Time | Variable | $3290 per course | Graduate School of Social Work and Social Research |  | Applicants must have a Bachelor of Social Work within 5 years of application and a minimum overall GPA of 3.25. The following minimum TOEFL scores are required: 600 (paper-based), 250 (computer-based), 100 (iBT). The minimum IELTS score is 7. | Masters | Bryn Mawr College | The modules include Integrative Practice, Field Instruction, Clinical Social Work I or Social Service Management I or Policy Practice and Advocacy I, Clinical Social Work II or Social Service Management II or Policy Practice and Advocacy II. | Bryn Mawr College |  | 1771 | 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010 | Graduate School of Social Work and Social Research | Graduate School of Social Work and Social Research, Bryn Mawr College, 300 Airdale Road, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010, +1 610 520 2600 | In 1915, it was founded as the Graduate Department of Social Economy and Social Research. From the beginning, students in the school have spent a substantial portion of their time doing field work, supplemented with classroom study in casework, public welfare and legislation, and research and social investigation. Since that time many perspectives have come together to make the profession of social work a challenging composite of knowledge and skills. Health services, program management and legal advocacy have become central components of social work education. | Yes | Nearly all of the 1,300 undergraduates at Bryn Mawr live on campus, in one of the 15 residence halls. Students typically live in single rooms connected by a common area. Many rooms feature decorative fireplaces, inviting window seats, and hardwood floors. Special housing arrangements include Batten House, an environmental co-op; Haffner Hall, a residence offering exposure to foreign languages and cultures; and Perry House, Bryn Mawr&#39;s African-American Cultural Center. Bryn Mawr regularly turns up on the Princeton Review&#39;s list of schools that have &quot;dorms like palaces.&quot;
211273 | Bryn Mawr College | Master of Social Service - Child and Family Well Being | Full Time | Variable | $3290 per year | Graduate School of Social Work and Social Research | The Center in Child and Family Wellbeing offers a specialization in child and family well-being that enables students to take both required and elective courses in this substantive area of study. Social worker practitioners must be prepared to think broadly and, at the same time, to develop a knowledge base of considerable depth that can be called upon to inform practice in rapidly changing social and service delivery contexts. Full and part-time students in all concentrations can participate in this specialization. Specialization students are not required to take any additional courses to meet degree requirements but rather focus their assignments in foundation and practice courses on child and family well-being issues, take the three required electives in child and family related areas, undertake field placements in settings that specifically serve children and families, and participate in a series of integrative seminars. Application to the specialization can be made once a student has been accepted into the M.S.S. program. | Applicants must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited U.S. college or university or an equivalent degree. The following minimum TOEFL scores are required: 600 (paper-based), 250 (computer-based), 100 (iBT). The minimum IELTS score is 7. | Masters | Bryn Mawr College |  | Bryn Mawr College |  | 1771 | 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010 | Graduate School of Social Work and Social Research | Graduate School of Social Work and Social Research, Bryn Mawr College, 300 Airdale Road, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010, +1 610 520 2600 | In 1915, it was founded as the Graduate Department of Social Economy and Social Research. From the beginning, students in the school have spent a substantial portion of their time doing field work, supplemented with classroom study in casework, public welfare and legislation, and research and social investigation. Since that time many perspectives have come together to make the profession of social work a challenging composite of knowledge and skills. Health services, program management and legal advocacy have become central components of social work education. | Yes | Nearly all of the 1,300 undergraduates at Bryn Mawr live on campus, in one of the 15 residence halls. Students typically live in single rooms connected by a common area. Many rooms feature decorative fireplaces, inviting window seats, and hardwood floors. Special housing arrangements include Batten House, an environmental co-op; Haffner Hall, a residence offering exposure to foreign languages and cultures; and Perry House, Bryn Mawr&#39;s African-American Cultural Center. Bryn Mawr regularly turns up on the Princeton Review&#39;s list of schools that have &quot;dorms like palaces.&quot;
211273 | Bryn Mawr College | Master of Social Service - Clinical Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $3290 per course | Graduate School of Social Work and Social Research | Clinical social workers provide direct help to families, individuals and groups. The services offered include intervening in crises, finding available community resources, short- and long-term counseling, and coordinating the efforts of other professions providing medical, psychiatric, legal or rehabilitative services. The individuals, families and groups served in this way come from all social and economic classes, from historically under-served minority groups, and from groups with special needs, such as elderly people, disabled people and abused children. Clinical social workers may be employed in public or nonprofit agencies, in private industry, in large voluntary or public institutions such as hospitals or nursing homes, and in individual or group practice. Clinical social workers must have broad awareness of social, cultural and environmental conditions affecting clients. They must be able to understand the complex causes of personality development and behavior, the effects of cultural and social forces on families and small groups, and the impact of institutions on the individual. Among the personal skills developed in this concentration are clear communication, including careful listening and interviewing, psycho-social assessment, formulation of treatment plans, and self-evaluation and other research methods. | Students should submit satisfactory scores of SAT Reasoning Test and a combination of two different SAT Subject Tests or AP tests or The ACT or a combination of three SAT Subject Tests and/or AP tests. They should also submit satisfactory scores of TOEFL or IELTS. | Masters | Bryn Mawr College |  | Bryn Mawr College |  | 1771 | 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010 | Graduate School of Social Work and Social Research | Graduate School of Social Work and Social Research, Bryn Mawr College, 300 Airdale Road, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010, +1 610 520 2600 | In 1915, it was founded as the Graduate Department of Social Economy and Social Research. From the beginning, students in the school have spent a substantial portion of their time doing field work, supplemented with classroom study in casework, public welfare and legislation, and research and social investigation. Since that time many perspectives have come together to make the profession of social work a challenging composite of knowledge and skills. Health services, program management and legal advocacy have become central components of social work education. | Yes | Nearly all of the 1,300 undergraduates at Bryn Mawr live on campus, in one of the 15 residence halls. Students typically live in single rooms connected by a common area. Many rooms feature decorative fireplaces, inviting window seats, and hardwood floors. Special housing arrangements include Batten House, an environmental co-op; Haffner Hall, a residence offering exposure to foreign languages and cultures; and Perry House, Bryn Mawr&#39;s African-American Cultural Center. Bryn Mawr regularly turns up on the Princeton Review&#39;s list of schools that have &quot;dorms like palaces.&quot;
211273 | Bryn Mawr College | Master of Social Service - Policy Practice and Advocacy | Full Time | Variable | $3290 per course | Graduate School of Social Work and Social Research | Policy Practice and Advocacy explores the ways social programs and institutions have a direct impact on communities and their residents. Social workers in this field are prepared for practice in the macro environment. Specialized content focuses on such distinct macro practice areas as community development, advocacy, social policy and program organization. Social workers in this field represent the needs of individuals, groups and communities within the social policy and program planning arena. They also seek to empower these same constituencies to articulate their needs and to find resources to meet those needs. Students learn the distinct functions of the program planner and administrator, the community organizer, the policy analyst and the group advocate. Specialization in the skills needed for these roles is achieved in the context of understanding how the social system works, and how it can be changed. Some areas of special attention include the dynamics of working with individuals and with task-oriented groups; research as an advocacy tool; the nature of community power structures and coalitions; the problems of service coordination; and the processes by which programs and organizations change through social planning and organizational development. Specific skills include working with individuals and groups, interdisciplinary collaboration, community assessment and organizing, problem solving, strategic decision-making, performing needs assessments, budgeting and personnel administration, legislative and administrative lobbying, program and policy analysis, marketing, grants development, and program evaluation. Typical settings include grassroots organizations, service agencies, advocacy organizations, community planning councils, government at all levels, public-interest lobbying groups and dispute-settlement programs. | Applicants must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited U.S. college or university or an equivalent degree. The following minimum TOEFL scores are required: 600 (paper-based), 250 (computer-based), 100 (iBT). The minimum IELTS score is 7. | Masters | Bryn Mawr College |  | Bryn Mawr College |  | 1771 | 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010 | Graduate School of Social Work and Social Research | Graduate School of Social Work and Social Research, Bryn Mawr College, 300 Airdale Road, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010, +1 610 520 2600 | In 1915, it was founded as the Graduate Department of Social Economy and Social Research. From the beginning, students in the school have spent a substantial portion of their time doing field work, supplemented with classroom study in casework, public welfare and legislation, and research and social investigation. Since that time many perspectives have come together to make the profession of social work a challenging composite of knowledge and skills. Health services, program management and legal advocacy have become central components of social work education. | Yes | Nearly all of the 1,300 undergraduates at Bryn Mawr live on campus, in one of the 15 residence halls. Students typically live in single rooms connected by a common area. Many rooms feature decorative fireplaces, inviting window seats, and hardwood floors. Special housing arrangements include Batten House, an environmental co-op; Haffner Hall, a residence offering exposure to foreign languages and cultures; and Perry House, Bryn Mawr&#39;s African-American Cultural Center. Bryn Mawr regularly turns up on the Princeton Review&#39;s list of schools that have &quot;dorms like palaces.&quot;
211273 | Bryn Mawr College | Master of Social Service - Social Service Management | Full Time | Variable | $3290 per course | Graduate School of Social Work and Social Research | Social service management prepares graduates for a career combining direct work with clients and managing a service organization. The management sequence assumes a broad base of personal skills and client groups. It puts special emphasis on the skills of supervision, agency management, and systematic treatment of cases handled by an organization. Social service organizations may be public or private, corporate or voluntary, specialized or broad-based in terms of clients served. They may have several internal levels of management or only a single level. Students in this concentration are trained to bring management and service into closer contact. They review agency practices at the point of impact on individual cases and assess the adequacy of treatment plans, evaluation methods and follow-up procedures. Students also learn management skills how to supervise, train and consult colleagues of varying backgrounds and skills and gain an understanding of organizational dynamics, personnel and budget policies, and evaluation research. | Applicants must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited U.S. college or university or an equivalent degree. The following minimum TOEFL scores are required: 600 (paper-based), 250 (computer-based), 100 (iBT). The minimum IELTS score is 7. | Masters | Bryn Mawr College |  | Bryn Mawr College |  | 1771 | 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010 | Graduate School of Social Work and Social Research | Graduate School of Social Work and Social Research, Bryn Mawr College, 300 Airdale Road, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010, +1 610 520 2600 | In 1915, it was founded as the Graduate Department of Social Economy and Social Research. From the beginning, students in the school have spent a substantial portion of their time doing field work, supplemented with classroom study in casework, public welfare and legislation, and research and social investigation. Since that time many perspectives have come together to make the profession of social work a challenging composite of knowledge and skills. Health services, program management and legal advocacy have become central components of social work education. | Yes | Nearly all of the 1,300 undergraduates at Bryn Mawr live on campus, in one of the 15 residence halls. Students typically live in single rooms connected by a common area. Many rooms feature decorative fireplaces, inviting window seats, and hardwood floors. Special housing arrangements include Batten House, an environmental co-op; Haffner Hall, a residence offering exposure to foreign languages and cultures; and Perry House, Bryn Mawr&#39;s African-American Cultural Center. Bryn Mawr regularly turns up on the Princeton Review&#39;s list of schools that have &quot;dorms like palaces.&quot;
211273 | Bryn Mawr College | Ph.D. in Biological Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,120 ( Rs 17,09,005 ) a year | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | The graduate program in chemistry is designed to prepare men and women for professional careers in research and teaching by providing them with a sound background in modern chemistry. The students have the opportunity to learn chemistry through exceptionally close interactions with the faculty who have a special interest in teaching as well as research. | Applicants must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited U.S. college or university or an equivalent degree. The following minimum TOEFL scores are required: 600 (paper-based), 250 (computer-based), 100 (iBT). The minimum IELTS score is 7. | Doctoral | Bryn Mawr College |  | Bryn Mawr College |  | 1771 | 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010 | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010, +1 610 526 7392 | The chemistry department seeks to provide a supportive and rigorous curriculum at the undergraduate and graduate level to students having diverse preparation and diverse goals. The department emphasizes throughout the curriculum the hands-on nature of chemistry, for major and non-majors alike. It seeks to offer challenging and rewarding research opportunities for graduate and undergraduate students at the frontiers of chemistry. To that end, it maintains an active and visible profile for the department in the chemistry research community. | Yes | Nearly all of the 1,300 undergraduates at Bryn Mawr live on campus, in one of the 15 residence halls. Students typically live in single rooms connected by a common area. Many rooms feature decorative fireplaces, inviting window seats, and hardwood floors. Special housing arrangements include Batten House, an environmental co-op; Haffner Hall, a residence offering exposure to foreign languages and cultures; and Perry House, Bryn Mawr&#39;s African-American Cultural Center. Bryn Mawr regularly turns up on the Princeton Review&#39;s list of schools that have &quot;dorms like palaces.&quot;
211273 | Bryn Mawr College | Ph.D. in Classical Languages (Greek and Latin) | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,120 ( Rs 17,09,005 ) a year | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Greek, Latin and Classical Studies | The program consists of twelve units of graduate work equally divided between Greek and Latin, which may include two units of supervised work on the dissertation. | Applicants must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited U.S. college or university or an equivalent degree. The following minimum TOEFL scores are required: 600 (paper-based), 250 (computer-based), 100 (iBT). The minimum IELTS score is 7. | Doctoral | Bryn Mawr College |  | Bryn Mawr College |  | 1771 | 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010 | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Greek, Latin and Classical Studies | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Greek, Latin and Classical Studies, Bryn Mawr College, 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010, +1 610 526 5198 | Bryn Mawr&#39;s Department of Greek, Latin and Classical Studies produces The Bryn Mawr Commentaries, a series of annotated texts that are used in many classical-language courses around the country, and the Bryn Mawr Classical Review, the second-oldest online scholarly journal in the humanities. The Department attracts people with all sorts of interests, who go on to follow a wide variety of paths in life. Some go on to graduate school to study the classics or related fields. Some go to professional school for law, medicine, business or library services. | Yes | Nearly all of the 1,300 undergraduates at Bryn Mawr live on campus, in one of the 15 residence halls. Students typically live in single rooms connected by a common area. Many rooms feature decorative fireplaces, inviting window seats, and hardwood floors. Special housing arrangements include Batten House, an environmental co-op; Haffner Hall, a residence offering exposure to foreign languages and cultures; and Perry House, Bryn Mawr&#39;s African-American Cultural Center. Bryn Mawr regularly turns up on the Princeton Review&#39;s list of schools that have &quot;dorms like palaces.&quot;
211273 | Bryn Mawr College | Ph.D. in Classical and Near Eastern Archaeology | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,120 ( Rs 17,09,005 ) a year | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classical and Near Eastern Archaeology |  | Applicants must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited U.S. college or university or an equivalent degree. The following minimum TOEFL scores are required: 600 (paper-based), 250 (computer-based), 100 (iBT). The minimum IELTS score is 7. | Doctoral | Bryn Mawr College |  | Bryn Mawr College |  | 1771 | 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010 | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classical and Near Eastern Archaeology | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Classical and Near Eastern Archaeology, Bryn Mawr College, 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010, +1 610 526 5053 | The Department of Classical and Near Eastern Archaeology trains undergraduates and graduate students in the archaeology of the Mediterranean and Middle Eastern worlds. The program is interdisciplinary and encourages students to take advantage of related offerings in Departments of Anthropology, Classics, Geology, History, History of Art, and the Program in the Growth and Structure of Cities. | Yes | Nearly all of the 1,300 undergraduates at Bryn Mawr live on campus, in one of the 15 residence halls. Students typically live in single rooms connected by a common area. Many rooms feature decorative fireplaces, inviting window seats, and hardwood floors. Special housing arrangements include Batten House, an environmental co-op; Haffner Hall, a residence offering exposure to foreign languages and cultures; and Perry House, Bryn Mawr&#39;s African-American Cultural Center. Bryn Mawr regularly turns up on the Princeton Review&#39;s list of schools that have &quot;dorms like palaces.&quot;
211273 | Bryn Mawr College | Ph.D. in Clinical Developmental Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,120 ( Rs 17,09,005 ) a year | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | The program integrates training in research, teaching, and clinical intervention in a scientist-practitioner program emphasizing developmental perspectives across the lifespan. Training and classes explore adaptation and development within key social contexts, including families, schools, and cultural traditions and influences. It prepares graduates to engage in research, teaching, clinical practice, supervision, and consultation in academic, school, or clinical settings. | Applicants must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited U.S. college or university or an equivalent degree. The following minimum TOEFL scores are required: 600 (paper-based), 250 (computer-based), 100 (iBT). The minimum IELTS score is 7. | Doctoral | Bryn Mawr College | The modules include Developmental Psychology, Developmental Psychopathology, History of Clinical Psychology, Family, School, and Culture, Ethical, Legal, and Professional Issues, Introduction to Psychological Assessment: Cognition and Information Processing, Psychoeducational and Social/Emotional Assessment, Introduction to Psychotherapy, Family Therapy, Consultation and Practice Issues in School Psychology, Statistics, Research Methods, Multivariate Statistics, Human Cognition, Psychopharmacology, Social Psychology. | Bryn Mawr College |  | 1771 | 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010 | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, Bettws-y-Coed Room 112, Bryn Mawr College, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010, +1 610 526 5010 | The department offers the student a major program that allows a choice of courses from among a wide variety of fields in psychology: clinical, cognitive, developmental, physiological and social. | Yes | Nearly all of the 1,300 undergraduates at Bryn Mawr live on campus, in one of the 15 residence halls. Students typically live in single rooms connected by a common area. Many rooms feature decorative fireplaces, inviting window seats, and hardwood floors. Special housing arrangements include Batten House, an environmental co-op; Haffner Hall, a residence offering exposure to foreign languages and cultures; and Perry House, Bryn Mawr&#39;s African-American Cultural Center. Bryn Mawr regularly turns up on the Princeton Review&#39;s list of schools that have &quot;dorms like palaces.&quot;
211273 | Bryn Mawr College | Ph.D. in Greek Language | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,120 ( Rs 17,09,005 ) a year | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Greek, Latin and Classical Studies | Students will complete eight units of graduate work in Greek in addition to the MA and four units of graduate work in an allied field, which may include two units of supervised work on the dissertation. | Applicants must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited U.S. college or university or an equivalent degree. The following minimum TOEFL scores are required: 600 (paper-based), 250 (computer-based), 100 (iBT). The minimum IELTS score is 7. | Doctoral | Bryn Mawr College |  | Bryn Mawr College |  | 1771 | 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010 | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Greek, Latin and Classical Studies | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Greek, Latin and Classical Studies, Bryn Mawr College, 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010, +1 610 526 5198 | Bryn Mawr&#39;s Department of Greek, Latin and Classical Studies produces The Bryn Mawr Commentaries, a series of annotated texts that are used in many classical-language courses around the country, and the Bryn Mawr Classical Review, the second-oldest online scholarly journal in the humanities. The Department attracts people with all sorts of interests, who go on to follow a wide variety of paths in life. Some go on to graduate school to study the classics or related fields. Some go to professional school for law, medicine, business or library services. | Yes | Nearly all of the 1,300 undergraduates at Bryn Mawr live on campus, in one of the 15 residence halls. Students typically live in single rooms connected by a common area. Many rooms feature decorative fireplaces, inviting window seats, and hardwood floors. Special housing arrangements include Batten House, an environmental co-op; Haffner Hall, a residence offering exposure to foreign languages and cultures; and Perry House, Bryn Mawr&#39;s African-American Cultural Center. Bryn Mawr regularly turns up on the Princeton Review&#39;s list of schools that have &quot;dorms like palaces.&quot;
211273 | Bryn Mawr College | Ph.D. in Greek Studies (Greek Archaeology and Greek) | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,120 ( Rs 17,09,005 ) a year | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Greek, Latin and Classical Studies | The program consists of twelve units of graduate work equally divided between Greek and Archaeology, which may include two units of supervised work on the dissertation. | Applicants must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited U.S. college or university or an equivalent degree. The following minimum TOEFL scores are required: 600 (paper-based), 250 (computer-based), 100 (iBT). The minimum IELTS score is 7. | Doctoral | Bryn Mawr College |  | Bryn Mawr College |  | 1771 | 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010 | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Greek, Latin and Classical Studies | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Greek, Latin and Classical Studies, Bryn Mawr College, 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010, +1 610 526 5198 | Bryn Mawr&#39;s Department of Greek, Latin and Classical Studies produces The Bryn Mawr Commentaries, a series of annotated texts that are used in many classical-language courses around the country, and the Bryn Mawr Classical Review, the second-oldest online scholarly journal in the humanities. The Department attracts people with all sorts of interests, who go on to follow a wide variety of paths in life. Some go on to graduate school to study the classics or related fields. Some go to professional school for law, medicine, business or library services. | Yes | Nearly all of the 1,300 undergraduates at Bryn Mawr live on campus, in one of the 15 residence halls. Students typically live in single rooms connected by a common area. Many rooms feature decorative fireplaces, inviting window seats, and hardwood floors. Special housing arrangements include Batten House, an environmental co-op; Haffner Hall, a residence offering exposure to foreign languages and cultures; and Perry House, Bryn Mawr&#39;s African-American Cultural Center. Bryn Mawr regularly turns up on the Princeton Review&#39;s list of schools that have &quot;dorms like palaces.&quot;
211273 | Bryn Mawr College | Ph.D. in Inorganic Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,120 ( Rs 17,09,005 ) a year | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | The graduate program in chemistry is designed to prepare men and women for professional careers in research and teaching by providing them with a sound background in modern chemistry. The students have the opportunity to learn chemistry through exceptionally close interactions with the faculty who have a special interest in teaching as well as research. | Applicants must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited U.S. college or university or an equivalent degree. The following minimum TOEFL scores are required: 600 (paper-based), 250 (computer-based), 100 (iBT). The minimum IELTS score is 7. | Doctoral | Bryn Mawr College |  | Bryn Mawr College |  | 1771 | 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010 | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010, +1 610 526 7392 | The chemistry department seeks to provide a supportive and rigorous curriculum at the undergraduate and graduate level to students having diverse preparation and diverse goals. The department emphasizes throughout the curriculum the hands-on nature of chemistry, for major and non-majors alike. It seeks to offer challenging and rewarding research opportunities for graduate and undergraduate students at the frontiers of chemistry. To that end, it maintains an active and visible profile for the department in the chemistry research community. | Yes | Nearly all of the 1,300 undergraduates at Bryn Mawr live on campus, in one of the 15 residence halls. Students typically live in single rooms connected by a common area. Many rooms feature decorative fireplaces, inviting window seats, and hardwood floors. Special housing arrangements include Batten House, an environmental co-op; Haffner Hall, a residence offering exposure to foreign languages and cultures; and Perry House, Bryn Mawr&#39;s African-American Cultural Center. Bryn Mawr regularly turns up on the Princeton Review&#39;s list of schools that have &quot;dorms like palaces.&quot;
211273 | Bryn Mawr College | Ph.D. in Latin Language and Roman Studies | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 37,120 ( Rs 17,09,005 ) a year | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Greek, Latin and Classical Studies | Candidates will normally complete a two year program of eight units of work in Latin and four in an allied field, which may include two units of supervised work on the dissertation. Six of these units may be offered for the MA degree, which usually forms part of the doctoral program. | Applicants must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited U.S. college or university or an equivalent degree. The following minimum TOEFL scores are required: 600 (paper-based), 250 (computer-based), 100 (iBT). The minimum IELTS score is 7. | Doctoral | Bryn Mawr College |  | Bryn Mawr College |  | 1771 | 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010 | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Greek, Latin and Classical Studies | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Greek, Latin and Classical Studies, Bryn Mawr College, 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010, +1 610 526 5198 | Bryn Mawr&#39;s Department of Greek, Latin and Classical Studies produces The Bryn Mawr Commentaries, a series of annotated texts that are used in many classical-language courses around the country, and the Bryn Mawr Classical Review, the second-oldest online scholarly journal in the humanities. The Department attracts people with all sorts of interests, who go on to follow a wide variety of paths in life. Some go on to graduate school to study the classics or related fields. Some go to professional school for law, medicine, business or library services. | Yes | Nearly all of the 1,300 undergraduates at Bryn Mawr live on campus, in one of the 15 residence halls. Students typically live in single rooms connected by a common area. Many rooms feature decorative fireplaces, inviting window seats, and hardwood floors. Special housing arrangements include Batten House, an environmental co-op; Haffner Hall, a residence offering exposure to foreign languages and cultures; and Perry House, Bryn Mawr&#39;s African-American Cultural Center. Bryn Mawr regularly turns up on the Princeton Review&#39;s list of schools that have &quot;dorms like palaces.&quot;
211273 | Bryn Mawr College | Ph.D. in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,120 ( Rs 17,09,005 ) a year | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | The program emphasizes the broad divisions of pure mathematics. | Applicants must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited U.S. college or university or an equivalent degree. The following minimum TOEFL scores are required: 600 (paper-based), 250 (computer-based), 100 (iBT). The minimum IELTS score is 7. | Doctoral | Bryn Mawr College | The modules include 501,502 Real Analysis I and II, 503,504 Algebra I and II, 505,506 Topology I and II, 511,512 Complex Analysis I and II, 515,516 Geometry I and II, 521,522 Dynamical Systems I and II, 523,524 Number Theory I and II, 563,564 Lie Algebras I and II, 601,602 Topics in Analysis, 603,604 Topics in Algebra, 605,606 Topics in Topology, 615,616 Topics in Geometry, 701 Supervised Work, 702 Research Seminar. | Bryn Mawr College |  | 1771 | 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010 | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, Bryn Mawr College Park Science Building, 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010, +1 610 526 5348 | The department is an exciting, friendly, and supportive environment.Faculty members take pride in their excellence in both teaching and research. Students will find a strong sense of community among the faculty, graduate, and undergraduate students; together they explore the beauty, importance, and joy of mathematics. | Yes | Nearly all of the 1,300 undergraduates at Bryn Mawr live on campus, in one of the 15 residence halls. Students typically live in single rooms connected by a common area. Many rooms feature decorative fireplaces, inviting window seats, and hardwood floors. Special housing arrangements include Batten House, an environmental co-op; Haffner Hall, a residence offering exposure to foreign languages and cultures; and Perry House, Bryn Mawr&#39;s African-American Cultural Center. Bryn Mawr regularly turns up on the Princeton Review&#39;s list of schools that have &quot;dorms like palaces.&quot;
211273 | Bryn Mawr College | Ph.D. in Organic Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,120 ( Rs 17,09,005 ) a year | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | The graduate program in chemistry is designed to prepare men and women for professional careers in research and teaching by providing them with a sound background in modern chemistry. The students have the opportunity to learn chemistry through exceptionally close interactions with the faculty who have a special interest in teaching as well as research. | Applicants must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited U.S. college or university or an equivalent degree. The following minimum TOEFL scores are required: 600 (paper-based), 250 (computer-based), 100 (iBT). The minimum IELTS score is 7. | Doctoral | Bryn Mawr College |  | Bryn Mawr College |  | 1771 | 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010 | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010, +1 610 526 7392 | The chemistry department seeks to provide a supportive and rigorous curriculum at the undergraduate and graduate level to students having diverse preparation and diverse goals. The department emphasizes throughout the curriculum the hands-on nature of chemistry, for major and non-majors alike. It seeks to offer challenging and rewarding research opportunities for graduate and undergraduate students at the frontiers of chemistry. To that end, it maintains an active and visible profile for the department in the chemistry research community. | Yes | Nearly all of the 1,300 undergraduates at Bryn Mawr live on campus, in one of the 15 residence halls. Students typically live in single rooms connected by a common area. Many rooms feature decorative fireplaces, inviting window seats, and hardwood floors. Special housing arrangements include Batten House, an environmental co-op; Haffner Hall, a residence offering exposure to foreign languages and cultures; and Perry House, Bryn Mawr&#39;s African-American Cultural Center. Bryn Mawr regularly turns up on the Princeton Review&#39;s list of schools that have &quot;dorms like palaces.&quot;
211273 | Bryn Mawr College | Ph.D. in Physical Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,120 ( Rs 17,09,005 ) a year | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | The graduate program in chemistry is designed to prepare men and women for professional careers in research and teaching by providing them with a sound background in modern chemistry. The students have the opportunity to learn chemistry through exceptionally close interactions with the faculty who have a special interest in teaching as well as research. | Applicants must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited U.S. college or university or an equivalent degree. The following minimum TOEFL scores are required: 600 (paper-based), 250 (computer-based), 100 (iBT). The minimum IELTS score is 7. | Doctoral | Bryn Mawr College |  | Bryn Mawr College |  | 1771 | 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010 | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Chemistry, 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010, +1 610 526 7392 | The chemistry department seeks to provide a supportive and rigorous curriculum at the undergraduate and graduate level to students having diverse preparation and diverse goals. The department emphasizes throughout the curriculum the hands-on nature of chemistry, for major and non-majors alike. It seeks to offer challenging and rewarding research opportunities for graduate and undergraduate students at the frontiers of chemistry. To that end, it maintains an active and visible profile for the department in the chemistry research community. | Yes | Nearly all of the 1,300 undergraduates at Bryn Mawr live on campus, in one of the 15 residence halls. Students typically live in single rooms connected by a common area. Many rooms feature decorative fireplaces, inviting window seats, and hardwood floors. Special housing arrangements include Batten House, an environmental co-op; Haffner Hall, a residence offering exposure to foreign languages and cultures; and Perry House, Bryn Mawr&#39;s African-American Cultural Center. Bryn Mawr regularly turns up on the Princeton Review&#39;s list of schools that have &quot;dorms like palaces.&quot;
211273 | Bryn Mawr College | Ph.D. in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,120 ( Rs 17,09,005 ) a year | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | The program is designed to give students both a broad background in physics and a high degree of expertise in a chosen field of research. | Applicants must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited U.S. college or university or an equivalent degree. The following minimum TOEFL scores are required: 600 (paper-based), 250 (computer-based), 100 (iBT). The minimum IELTS score is 7. | Doctoral | Bryn Mawr College |  | Bryn Mawr College |  | 1771 | 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010 | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, Department of Physics, Bryn Mawr College, 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010, +1 610 526 5358 | Undergraduate majors are attracted to the department for many reasons including the emphasis on student learning and effective teaching practices, close student-faculty interaction, extensive research opportunities for undergraduates, and the chance to integrate a complete physics education within a liberal arts environment. Graduate students are attracted to the department by the opportunities for independent work in a variety of fields, close interaction with research faculty, and the rich teaching and research environment offered on campus and by several other universities in the area. | Yes | Nearly all of the 1,300 undergraduates at Bryn Mawr live on campus, in one of the 15 residence halls. Students typically live in single rooms connected by a common area. Many rooms feature decorative fireplaces, inviting window seats, and hardwood floors. Special housing arrangements include Batten House, an environmental co-op; Haffner Hall, a residence offering exposure to foreign languages and cultures; and Perry House, Bryn Mawr&#39;s African-American Cultural Center. Bryn Mawr regularly turns up on the Princeton Review&#39;s list of schools that have &quot;dorms like palaces.&quot;
211273 | Bryn Mawr College | Ph.D. in Russian and Second Language Acquisition | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,120 ( Rs 17,09,005 ) a year | Department of Russian | Second Language Acquisition (SLA) is a relatively new, rapidly advancing field, which uses empirically based research methods to address larger cognitive, cultural, psycholinguistic, and other domains closely connected with the teaching and learning of Russian. Graduate students in the department take specialized seminars on such topics as theories of SLA, testing methods, curriculum design, skills assessment, and language policy, as well as traditional graduate courses in Old Church Slavonic, the history of Russian, and the structure of contemporary Russian. All doctoral students are required to take a proseminar in SLA and a doctoral seminar on scholarly research and writing methods. | Applicants must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited U.S. college or university or an equivalent degree. The following minimum TOEFL scores are required: 600 (paper-based), 250 (computer-based), 100 (iBT). The minimum IELTS score is 7. | Doctoral | Bryn Mawr College |  | Bryn Mawr College |  | 1771 | 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010 | Department of Russian | Department of Russian, 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010, +1 610 526 5187 | The Department of Russian offers undergraduate and graduate programs of study that have become nationally and internationally renowned. The department also encourages its majors to apply their knowledge of the language to other disciplines. | Yes | Nearly all of the 1,300 undergraduates at Bryn Mawr live on campus, in one of the 15 residence halls. Students typically live in single rooms connected by a common area. Many rooms feature decorative fireplaces, inviting window seats, and hardwood floors. Special housing arrangements include Batten House, an environmental co-op; Haffner Hall, a residence offering exposure to foreign languages and cultures; and Perry House, Bryn Mawr&#39;s African-American Cultural Center. Bryn Mawr regularly turns up on the Princeton Review&#39;s list of schools that have &quot;dorms like palaces.&quot;
211273 | Bryn Mawr College | Ph.D. in Western Art History | Full Time | Variable | $ 37,120 ( Rs 17,09,005 ) a year | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, History of Art | The program consists of six courses or units of independent work above the six required for the MA. Some courses may be taken in other departments at Bryn Mawr, at the University of Pennsylvania, or at the University of Delaware. | Applicants must have a bachelor's degree from an accredited U.S. college or university or an equivalent degree. The following minimum TOEFL scores are required: 600 (paper-based), 250 (computer-based), 100 (iBT). The minimum IELTS score is 7. | Doctoral | Bryn Mawr College |  | Bryn Mawr College |  | 1771 | 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010 | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, History of Art | Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, History of Art, Bryn Mawr College, 101 North Merion Avenue, BRYN MAWR, Pennsylvania, 19010, +1 610 526 5053 | The curriculum in History of Art immerses students in the study of visual culture. Structured by a set of evolving disciplinary concerns, students learn to interpret the visual through methodologies dedicated to the historical, the material, the critical and the theoretical. Majors are encouraged to supplement courses taken in the department with History of Art courses offered at Swarthmore and the University of Pennsylvania. | Yes | Nearly all of the 1,300 undergraduates at Bryn Mawr live on campus, in one of the 15 residence halls. Students typically live in single rooms connected by a common area. Many rooms feature decorative fireplaces, inviting window seats, and hardwood floors. Special housing arrangements include Batten House, an environmental co-op; Haffner Hall, a residence offering exposure to foreign languages and cultures; and Perry House, Bryn Mawr&#39;s African-American Cultural Center. Bryn Mawr regularly turns up on the Princeton Review&#39;s list of schools that have &quot;dorms like palaces.&quot;
211307 | Bucks County Community College | Associate Degree in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $297 per semester credit hour | Department of Business Studies | This major is designed for two-year accounting paraprofessionals, junior accountants and full-charge bookkeepers. Students should work closely with their academic advisors in the selection of courses. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: completion of secondary school (high school) level education or equivalent; demonstration of financial support to cover expenses for one full year; submission of all the required documents; and satisfactory TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Bucks County Community College | The modules include ACCT105 Principles of Accounting I, ACCT106 Principles of Accounting II, ACCT130 Accounting Applications for the Computer, ACCT280 Cooperative Education, COMM110 Effective Speaking, CISC110 Introduction to Information Systems, MGMT100 Introduction to Business, MGMT130 Business Law or MKTG100 Principles of Marketing, College level Writing, Cultural Perspectives, College level Mathematics, INTG285 Integration of Knowledge, Personal Health, Accounting Electives. | Bucks County Community College |  |  | 275 Swamp Road, NEWTON, Pennsylvania, 18940, +1 215 968 8100 | Department of Business Studies | Department of Business Studies, Penn 401, NEWTON, Pennsylvania, 18940, +1 215 968 8227 | Bucks County Community College was founded in 1964 in response to a need for a public two-year collegiate institution to serve graduates of the County&#39;s high schools and other citizens of Bucks County who would benefit from an experience in higher education. The initial proposal for a Community College was developed and presented to the public in 1963 by the then Office of Bucks County Superintendent of Schools. Subsequently, the Bucks County School Directors Association, urged the Bucks County Board of Commissioners in 1964 to become the sponsor for the proposed school under the provisions of Act 848 (the Community College Act). Bucks County Community College offers a wide range of academic programs, services and facilities right in the neighborhood. Classes are held at the beautiful 200-acre campus along the Neshaminy Creek in Newtown, the Upper Bucks Campus along the East Branch of the Perkiomen Creek in Perkasie, and the Lower Bucks Campus adjacent to the Delhaas woods in Bristol Township. Online Learning allows the students to take courses over the internet, while evening classes are also held at a number of community sites. Noncredit continuing education opportunities, including business and industry training, are available as well. | No |
211307 | Bucks County Community College | Associate Degree in Administration of Criminal Justice - Correction Administration | Full Time | Variable | $297 per semester credit hour | Department of Social and Behavioral Science |  | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: completion of secondary school (high school) level education or equivalent; demonstration of financial support to cover expenses for one full year; submission of all the required documents; and satisfactory TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Bucks County Community College | The modules include COMM110 Effective Speaking, COMP110 English Composition I, COMP111 English Composition II, CRIJ100 Introduction to the Administration of Criminal Justice, CRIJ120 Criminal Evidence, CRIJ140 Criminal Procedure, CRIJ160 Juvenile Delinquency and Laws Pertaining to Children, CRIJ260 Probation and Parole, CRIJ275 Introduction to Correctional, Administration, BIOL101 Biological Science I, HLTH110 Responding to Emergencies, PSYC110 Introduction to Psychology, SOCI110 Introduction to Sociology, SOCI150 Criminology Criminal Justice Elective Cultural Perspectives, INTG285 Integration of Knowledge. | Bucks County Community College |  |  | 275 Swamp Road, NEWTON, Pennsylvania, 18940, +1 215 968 8100 | Department of Social and Behavioral Science | Department of Social and Behavioral Science, Founders 210A, NEWTON, Pennsylvania, 18940, +1 215 968 8060 | Bucks County Community College was founded in 1964 in response to a need for a public two-year collegiate institution to serve graduates of the County&#39;s high schools and other citizens of Bucks County who would benefit from an experience in higher education. The initial proposal for a Community College was developed and presented to the public in 1963 by the then Office of Bucks County Superintendent of Schools. Subsequently, the Bucks County School Directors Association, urged the Bucks County Board of Commissioners in 1964 to become the sponsor for the proposed school under the provisions of Act 848 (the Community College Act). Bucks County Community College offers a wide range of academic programs, services and facilities right in the neighborhood. Classes are held at the beautiful 200-acre campus along the Neshaminy Creek in Newtown, the Upper Bucks Campus along the East Branch of the Perkiomen Creek in Perkasie, and the Lower Bucks Campus adjacent to the Delhaas woods in Bristol Township. Online Learning allows the students to take courses over the internet, while evening classes are also held at a number of community sites. Noncredit continuing education opportunities, including business and industry training, are available as well. | No |
211307 | Bucks County Community College | Associate Degree in Administration of Criminal Justice - Police Administration | Full Time | Variable | $297 per semester credit hour | Department of Social and Behavioral Science |  | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: completion of secondary school (high school) level education or equivalent; demonstration of financial support to cover expenses for one full year; submission of all the required documents; and satisfactory TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Bucks County Community College | The modules include BIOL101 Biological Science I, COMM110 Effective Speaking, COMP110 English Composition I, COMP111 English Composition II, CRIJ100 Introduction to the Administration of Criminal Justice, CRIJ120 Criminal Evidence, CRIJ140 Criminal Procedure, CRIJ160 Juvenile Delinquency and Laws, Pertaining to Children, CRIJ250 Police Organization and Administration, CRIJ130 Criminal Investigation/Forensics, HLTH110 Responding to Emergencies, POLI120 American State and Local Government, PSYC110 Introduction to Psychology, SOCI110 Introduction to Sociology, SOCI150 Criminology, Cultural Perspectives, electives, INTG285 Integration of Knowledge. | Bucks County Community College |  |  | 275 Swamp Road, NEWTON, Pennsylvania, 18940, +1 215 968 8100 | Department of Social and Behavioral Science | Department of Social and Behavioral Science, Founders 210A, NEWTON, Pennsylvania, 18940, +1 215 968 8060 | Bucks County Community College was founded in 1964 in response to a need for a public two-year collegiate institution to serve graduates of the County&#39;s high schools and other citizens of Bucks County who would benefit from an experience in higher education. The initial proposal for a Community College was developed and presented to the public in 1963 by the then Office of Bucks County Superintendent of Schools. Subsequently, the Bucks County School Directors Association, urged the Bucks County Board of Commissioners in 1964 to become the sponsor for the proposed school under the provisions of Act 848 (the Community College Act). Bucks County Community College offers a wide range of academic programs, services and facilities right in the neighborhood. Classes are held at the beautiful 200-acre campus along the Neshaminy Creek in Newtown, the Upper Bucks Campus along the East Branch of the Perkiomen Creek in Perkasie, and the Lower Bucks Campus adjacent to the Delhaas woods in Bristol Township. Online Learning allows the students to take courses over the internet, while evening classes are also held at a number of community sites. Noncredit continuing education opportunities, including business and industry training, are available as well. | No |
211307 | Bucks County Community College | Associate Degree in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $297 per semester credit hour | Department of Math, Science and Technology | This transfer major provides an understanding of fundamental biological concepts. This major is for students planning to earn a baccalaureate degree in biological science or seeking employment as a technician in areas such as ecology, environmental health and sanitation, pollution control, plant science, or animal science. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: completion of secondary school (high school) level education or equivalent; demonstration of financial support to cover expenses for one full year; submission of all the required documents; and satisfactory TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Bucks County Community College | The modules include BIOL121 Biological Principles I, BIOL122 Biological Principles II, CHEM121 Chemistry I, CHEM122 Chemistry II, CHEM221 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM222 Organic Chemistry II, COMP110 English Composition I, COMP111 English Composition II, MATH122 Trigonometry and Analytic Geometry, MATH125 Pre-Calculus, Biology Electives, COMM110 Effective Speaking Cultural Perspectives, INTG285 Integration of Knowledge, Personal Health, Social Perspectives. | Bucks County Community College |  |  | 275 Swamp Road, NEWTON, Pennsylvania, 18940, +1 215 968 8100 | Department of Math, Science and Technology | Department of Math, Science and Technology, Founders 113, NEWTON, Pennsylvania, 18940, +1 215 968 8305 | Bucks County Community College was founded in 1964 in response to a need for a public two-year collegiate institution to serve graduates of the County&#39;s high schools and other citizens of Bucks County who would benefit from an experience in higher education. The initial proposal for a Community College was developed and presented to the public in 1963 by the then Office of Bucks County Superintendent of Schools. Subsequently, the Bucks County School Directors Association, urged the Bucks County Board of Commissioners in 1964 to become the sponsor for the proposed school under the provisions of Act 848 (the Community College Act). Bucks County Community College offers a wide range of academic programs, services and facilities right in the neighborhood. Classes are held at the beautiful 200-acre campus along the Neshaminy Creek in Newtown, the Upper Bucks Campus along the East Branch of the Perkiomen Creek in Perkasie, and the Lower Bucks Campus adjacent to the Delhaas woods in Bristol Township. Online Learning allows the students to take courses over the internet, while evening classes are also held at a number of community sites. Noncredit continuing education opportunities, including business and industry training, are available as well. | No |
211307 | Bucks County Community College | Associate Degree in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $297 per semester credit hour | Department of Business Studies | This transfer major of study prepares students for upper-division course work leading to a bachelor's degree in business administration. The program parallels the first two years of study required by similar programs offered at baccalaureate institutions and universities. Students select the area of concentration best suited to their interests and aptitudes. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: completion of secondary school (high school) level education or equivalent; demonstration of financial support to cover expenses for one full year; submission of all the required documents; and satisfactory TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Bucks County Community College |  | Bucks County Community College |  |  | 275 Swamp Road, NEWTON, Pennsylvania, 18940, +1 215 968 8100 | Department of Business Studies | Department of Business Studies, Penn 401, NEWTON, Pennsylvania, 18940, +1 215 968 8227 | Bucks County Community College was founded in 1964 in response to a need for a public two-year collegiate institution to serve graduates of the County&#39;s high schools and other citizens of Bucks County who would benefit from an experience in higher education. The initial proposal for a Community College was developed and presented to the public in 1963 by the then Office of Bucks County Superintendent of Schools. Subsequently, the Bucks County School Directors Association, urged the Bucks County Board of Commissioners in 1964 to become the sponsor for the proposed school under the provisions of Act 848 (the Community College Act). Bucks County Community College offers a wide range of academic programs, services and facilities right in the neighborhood. Classes are held at the beautiful 200-acre campus along the Neshaminy Creek in Newtown, the Upper Bucks Campus along the East Branch of the Perkiomen Creek in Perkasie, and the Lower Bucks Campus adjacent to the Delhaas woods in Bristol Township. Online Learning allows the students to take courses over the internet, while evening classes are also held at a number of community sites. Noncredit continuing education opportunities, including business and industry training, are available as well. | No |
211307 | Bucks County Community College | Associate Degree in Chef Apprenticeship - Foods Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $297 per semester credit hour | Department of Business Studies | This major is primarily designed for job preparedness. Students who are considering transferring to a baccalaureate institution should be aware that decisions on transferability of courses are made by the baccalaureate institutions and differ from school to school. Students should contact the Transfer Center early in their academic programs to determine which courses will transfer to the college of their choice. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: completion of secondary school (high school) level education or equivalent; demonstration of financial support to cover expenses for one full year; submission of all the required documents; and satisfactory TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Bucks County Community College | The modules include COMM110 Effective Speaking 3, COMP110 English Composition I 3, HIST152 U.S. History II 3, HLTH120 Nutrition 3, HRIM100 Introduction to Tourism and Hospitality 3, HRIM105 Safety and Sanitation Certification Course 3, HRIM120 Basic Food Preparation and Management 3, HRIM121 Advanced Food Preparation and Management 3, HRIM130 Baking and Decorating -- Techniques and Procedures 3, HRIM131 Buffet Planning and Preparation/Basic 3, HRIM132 Buffet Planning and Preparation/Advanced 3, HRIM140 Culinary Arts Practicum 2, HRIM141 Culinary Arts Practicum 2, HRIM142 Culinary Arts Practicum 2, HRIM143 Culinary Arts Practicum 2, HRIM144 Culinary Arts Practicum 2, HRIM145 Culinary Arts Practicum 2, HRIM202 Food Purchasing/Techniques and Procedures 3, HRIM203 Menu Planning/Costing/Design 3, INTG285 Integration of Knowledge 3, MGMT100 Introduction to Business, MGMT120 Business Mathematics 3, OADM110 Business Communication. | Bucks County Community College |  |  | 275 Swamp Road, NEWTON, Pennsylvania, 18940, +1 215 968 8100 | Department of Business Studies | Department of Business Studies, Penn 401, NEWTON, Pennsylvania, 18940, +1 215 968 8227 | Bucks County Community College was founded in 1964 in response to a need for a public two-year collegiate institution to serve graduates of the County&#39;s high schools and other citizens of Bucks County who would benefit from an experience in higher education. The initial proposal for a Community College was developed and presented to the public in 1963 by the then Office of Bucks County Superintendent of Schools. Subsequently, the Bucks County School Directors Association, urged the Bucks County Board of Commissioners in 1964 to become the sponsor for the proposed school under the provisions of Act 848 (the Community College Act). Bucks County Community College offers a wide range of academic programs, services and facilities right in the neighborhood. Classes are held at the beautiful 200-acre campus along the Neshaminy Creek in Newtown, the Upper Bucks Campus along the East Branch of the Perkiomen Creek in Perkasie, and the Lower Bucks Campus adjacent to the Delhaas woods in Bristol Township. Online Learning allows the students to take courses over the internet, while evening classes are also held at a number of community sites. Noncredit continuing education opportunities, including business and industry training, are available as well. | No |
211307 | Bucks County Community College | Associate Degree in Chef Apprenticeship - Pastry Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $297 per semester credit hour | Department of Business Studies | This major is primarily designed for job preparedness. Students who are considering transferring to a baccalaureate institution should be aware that decisions on transferability of courses are made by the baccalaureate institutions and differ from school to school. Students should contact the Transfer Center early in their academic programs to determine which courses will transfer to the college of their choice. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: completion of secondary school (high school) level education or equivalent; demonstration of financial support to cover expenses for one full year; submission of all the required documents; and satisfactory TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Bucks County Community College | The modules include COMM110 Effective Speaking, COMP110 English Composition I, HLTH120 Nutrition, HIST152 U.S. History II, HRIM100 Introduction to Tourism and Hospitality HRIM105 Safety and Sanitation, HRIM120 Basic Food Preparation and Management, HRIM121 Advanced Food Preparation and Management, HRIM130 Baking and Decorating -- Techniques and Procedures, HRIM140 Culinary Arts Practicum, HRIM141 Culinary Arts Practicum, HRIM142 Culinary Arts Practicum, HRIM143 Culinary Arts Practicum, HRIM144 Culinary Arts Practicum, HRIM145 Culinary Arts Practicum, HRIM202 Food Purchasing/Techniques and Procedures, HRIM203 Menu Planning/Costing/Design, INDP291 Independent Study I, INDP292 Independent Study II, INDP293 Independent Study III, INTG285 Integration of Knowledge, MGMT100 Introduction to Business, MGMT120 Business Mathematics, OADM110 Business Communication. | Bucks County Community College |  |  | 275 Swamp Road, NEWTON, Pennsylvania, 18940, +1 215 968 8100 | Department of Business Studies | Department of Business Studies, Penn 401, NEWTON, Pennsylvania, 18940, +1 215 968 8227 | Bucks County Community College was founded in 1964 in response to a need for a public two-year collegiate institution to serve graduates of the County&#39;s high schools and other citizens of Bucks County who would benefit from an experience in higher education. The initial proposal for a Community College was developed and presented to the public in 1963 by the then Office of Bucks County Superintendent of Schools. Subsequently, the Bucks County School Directors Association, urged the Bucks County Board of Commissioners in 1964 to become the sponsor for the proposed school under the provisions of Act 848 (the Community College Act). Bucks County Community College offers a wide range of academic programs, services and facilities right in the neighborhood. Classes are held at the beautiful 200-acre campus along the Neshaminy Creek in Newtown, the Upper Bucks Campus along the East Branch of the Perkiomen Creek in Perkasie, and the Lower Bucks Campus adjacent to the Delhaas woods in Bristol Township. Online Learning allows the students to take courses over the internet, while evening classes are also held at a number of community sites. Noncredit continuing education opportunities, including business and industry training, are available as well. | No |
211307 | Bucks County Community College | Associate Degree in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $297 per semester credit hour | Department of Math, Science and Technology | This transfer major provides a broad but quantitative understanding of matter and the physical and chemical transformations of matter, based on an understanding of chemical, physical, and mathematical principles. The major is for students planning to transfer to baccalaureate majors in chemistry, chemical engineering, and other fields requiring a high emphasis on chemistry such as environmental science, forensic science, and oceanography. Students planning to enter medical school could also enter this major and select additional courses in biology. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: completion of secondary school (high school) level education or equivalent; demonstration of financial support to cover expenses for one full year; submission of all the required documents; and satisfactory TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Bucks County Community College | The modules include CHEM121 Chemistry I, CHEM122 Chemistry II, CHEM221 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM222 Organic Chemistry II, COMP110 English Composition I, COMP111 English Composition II, MATH140 Calculus I, MATH141 Calculus II, PHYS121 Physics I, PHYS122 Physics II, Chemistry Electives, COMM110 Effective Speaking, Cultural Perspectives, INTG285 Integration of Knowledge, Personal Health, Social Perspectives. | Bucks County Community College |  |  | 275 Swamp Road, NEWTON, Pennsylvania, 18940, +1 215 968 8100 | Department of Math, Science and Technology | Department of Math, Science and Technology, Founders 113, NEWTON, Pennsylvania, 18940, +1 215 968 8305 | Bucks County Community College was founded in 1964 in response to a need for a public two-year collegiate institution to serve graduates of the County&#39;s high schools and other citizens of Bucks County who would benefit from an experience in higher education. The initial proposal for a Community College was developed and presented to the public in 1963 by the then Office of Bucks County Superintendent of Schools. Subsequently, the Bucks County School Directors Association, urged the Bucks County Board of Commissioners in 1964 to become the sponsor for the proposed school under the provisions of Act 848 (the Community College Act). Bucks County Community College offers a wide range of academic programs, services and facilities right in the neighborhood. Classes are held at the beautiful 200-acre campus along the Neshaminy Creek in Newtown, the Upper Bucks Campus along the East Branch of the Perkiomen Creek in Perkasie, and the Lower Bucks Campus adjacent to the Delhaas woods in Bristol Township. Online Learning allows the students to take courses over the internet, while evening classes are also held at a number of community sites. Noncredit continuing education opportunities, including business and industry training, are available as well. | No |
211307 | Bucks County Community College | Associate Degree in Cinema/Video Production | Full Time | Variable | $297 per semester credit hour | Department of the Arts | This transfer major combines film and video production. It permits students to explore video and film production media, journalistic media and educational media as both communication and art forms. The program includes a variety of electives that allow students to tailor the program to their needs and interests. This transfer major offers a basic examination of the art and the processes of motion picture film making and video production. Though designed as a transfer major, graduates of the program should qualify for entry-level positions in the motion picture and electronic media industries in areas such as radio and television broadcasting, cable television systems, corporate video, multimedia development and production, cinematography, editing, sound recording, and mixing. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: completion of secondary school (high school) level education or equivalent; demonstration of financial support to cover expenses for one full year; submission of all the required documents; and satisfactory TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Bucks County Community College | The modules include COMM105 Interpersonal Communications 3, COMM111 Media and Society 3, COMP110 English Composition I 3, COMP111 English Composition II 3, INTG285 Integration of Knowledge 3, VACV130 Media Scriptwriting 3, VACV135 Video Studio Production I 3, VACV137 Audio Production 3, VACV140 Digital Editing 3, VACV141 The Art of Independent Cinema 3 OR VACV142 The Art of Theatrical Cinema 3, VACV145 Film Production I 3, VACV231 Video Field Production 3, VACV246 Film Production II 3, VACV250 Cinema/Video Portfolio Seminar 3, VAFA151 Introduction to Photography 3, VAFA193 History of Modern Art 3, College Level Mathematics or Science 3, Cinema/Video electives 9. | Bucks County Community College |  |  | 275 Swamp Road, NEWTON, Pennsylvania, 18940, +1 215 968 8100 | Department of the Arts | Department of the Arts, Hicks 125, NEWTON, Pennsylvania, 18940, +1 215 968 8425 | Bucks County Community College was founded in 1964 in response to a need for a public two-year collegiate institution to serve graduates of the County&#39;s high schools and other citizens of Bucks County who would benefit from an experience in higher education. The initial proposal for a Community College was developed and presented to the public in 1963 by the then Office of Bucks County Superintendent of Schools. Subsequently, the Bucks County School Directors Association, urged the Bucks County Board of Commissioners in 1964 to become the sponsor for the proposed school under the provisions of Act 848 (the Community College Act). Bucks County Community College offers a wide range of academic programs, services and facilities right in the neighborhood. Classes are held at the beautiful 200-acre campus along the Neshaminy Creek in Newtown, the Upper Bucks Campus along the East Branch of the Perkiomen Creek in Perkasie, and the Lower Bucks Campus adjacent to the Delhaas woods in Bristol Township. Online Learning allows the students to take courses over the internet, while evening classes are also held at a number of community sites. Noncredit continuing education opportunities, including business and industry training, are available as well. | No |
211307 | Bucks County Community College | Associate Degree in Communication Studies | Full Time | Variable | $297 per semester credit hour | Department of the Arts | This major is designed to serve the needs and interests of students who want to explore various subject areas in the Communications field without committing themselves immediately to any one area of concentration. Students in this major, through the required courses and the recommended elective list, have the opportunity to explore such diverse areas as speech communication, theatre, video-production, journalism, public relations, mass communication, advertising and marketing, and film within the context of a well-balanced liberal arts curriculum. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: completion of secondary school (high school) level education or equivalent; demonstration of financial support to cover expenses for one full year; submission of all the required documents; and satisfactory TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Bucks County Community College | The modules include COMT103 Introduction to Acting, COMT106 Introduction to Improvisational Performance, COMT203 Acting II, COMT206 Improvisational Performance II E, JOUR155 Advertising Copywriting, JOUR175 News Reporting and Writing I, MGMT100 Advertising, MKTG200 Introduction to Business, PHED126 Modern Dance, PHED130 Yoga, VACV130 Media Scriptwriting, VACV135 Video Studio Production I, VACV137 Audio Production, VACV145 Film Production I, VAFA110 Digital Photography Fundamentals, VAGD200 Visual Literacy E, VAMM100 Digital Imaging, VAMM120 Interface Design, VAMM209 Multimedia Concepts I. | Bucks County Community College |  |  | 275 Swamp Road, NEWTON, Pennsylvania, 18940, +1 215 968 8100 | Department of the Arts | Department of the Arts, Hicks 125, NEWTON, Pennsylvania, 18940, +1 215 968 8425 | Bucks County Community College was founded in 1964 in response to a need for a public two-year collegiate institution to serve graduates of the County&#39;s high schools and other citizens of Bucks County who would benefit from an experience in higher education. The initial proposal for a Community College was developed and presented to the public in 1963 by the then Office of Bucks County Superintendent of Schools. Subsequently, the Bucks County School Directors Association, urged the Bucks County Board of Commissioners in 1964 to become the sponsor for the proposed school under the provisions of Act 848 (the Community College Act). Bucks County Community College offers a wide range of academic programs, services and facilities right in the neighborhood. Classes are held at the beautiful 200-acre campus along the Neshaminy Creek in Newtown, the Upper Bucks Campus along the East Branch of the Perkiomen Creek in Perkasie, and the Lower Bucks Campus adjacent to the Delhaas woods in Bristol Township. Online Learning allows the students to take courses over the internet, while evening classes are also held at a number of community sites. Noncredit continuing education opportunities, including business and industry training, are available as well. | No |
211307 | Bucks County Community College | Associate Degree in Communication: Performance | Full Time | Variable | $297 per semester credit hour | Department of the Arts | This transfer major stresses awareness of the nature, purposes, problems, and effects of human communication. Seven of the nine required courses in this major focus on participatory classes involving mixed media and requiring some aspect of performance on the part of the student. The emphases vary among individual, group, and mass communications. This major develops the student interested in the performing arts, but also in other careers in communications fields such as public relations, mass communication, advertising and marketing, intra- and interpersonal communication, to name just a few. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: completion of secondary school (high school) level education or equivalent; demonstration of financial support to cover expenses for one full year; submission of all the required documents; and satisfactory TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Bucks County Community College | The modules include COMM111 Media and Society COMM230 Oral Interpretation, COMP110 English Composition I, COMP111 English Composition II, COMT101 Introduction to the Theatre, COMT103 Acting I, COMT203 Acting II, COMT150 Theatre Production I COMT209 Acting for the Camera, Acting Elective, College level Mathematics or Science, Cultural Perspectives, Electives, INTG285 Integration of Knowledge, Personal Health, Social Perspectives, Speaking Elective. | Bucks County Community College |  |  | 275 Swamp Road, NEWTON, Pennsylvania, 18940, +1 215 968 8100 | Department of the Arts | Department of the Arts, Hicks 125, NEWTON, Pennsylvania, 18940, +1 215 968 8425 | Bucks County Community College was founded in 1964 in response to a need for a public two-year collegiate institution to serve graduates of the County&#39;s high schools and other citizens of Bucks County who would benefit from an experience in higher education. The initial proposal for a Community College was developed and presented to the public in 1963 by the then Office of Bucks County Superintendent of Schools. Subsequently, the Bucks County School Directors Association, urged the Bucks County Board of Commissioners in 1964 to become the sponsor for the proposed school under the provisions of Act 848 (the Community College Act). Bucks County Community College offers a wide range of academic programs, services and facilities right in the neighborhood. Classes are held at the beautiful 200-acre campus along the Neshaminy Creek in Newtown, the Upper Bucks Campus along the East Branch of the Perkiomen Creek in Perkasie, and the Lower Bucks Campus adjacent to the Delhaas woods in Bristol Township. Online Learning allows the students to take courses over the internet, while evening classes are also held at a number of community sites. Noncredit continuing education opportunities, including business and industry training, are available as well. | No |
211307 | Bucks County Community College | Associate Degree in Computer Networking Technology | Full Time | Variable | $297 per semester credit hour | Department of Math, Science and Technology | This occupational major enables graduates to qualify for entry-level advanced positions in computer communications. Major requirements can be met in a two academic year period of full-time study. Graduates might be employed in positions with job titles such as network administrator, network technician, field service engineer, or related occupations. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: completion of secondary school (high school) level education or equivalent; demonstration of financial support to cover expenses for one full year; submission of all the required documents; and satisfactory TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Bucks County Community College | The modules include COMM110 Effective Speaking, MGMT100 Introduction to Business, COMM105 Interpersonal Communications, CISC105 Windows/DOS Concepts, CISC143 Essentials of Networking, CISC144 Introduction to MS Windows Professional, CISC201 Managing and Maintaining the PC, CISC202 Network Administration, CISC203 Advanced Network Administration or CISC244 Intro to MS Windows Server, CISC234 Topics in Networking, CISC235 Network Devices (CISCO), CISC245 Network Troubleshooting, Computing, Cultural Perspective, College Level Writing, College Level Mathematics Elective, INTG285 Integration of Knowledge. | Bucks County Community College |  |  | 275 Swamp Road, NEWTON, Pennsylvania, 18940, +1 215 968 8100 | Department of Math, Science and Technology | Department of Math, Science and Technology, Founders 113, NEWTON, Pennsylvania, 18940, +1 215 968 8305 | Bucks County Community College was founded in 1964 in response to a need for a public two-year collegiate institution to serve graduates of the County&#39;s high schools and other citizens of Bucks County who would benefit from an experience in higher education. The initial proposal for a Community College was developed and presented to the public in 1963 by the then Office of Bucks County Superintendent of Schools. Subsequently, the Bucks County School Directors Association, urged the Bucks County Board of Commissioners in 1964 to become the sponsor for the proposed school under the provisions of Act 848 (the Community College Act). Bucks County Community College offers a wide range of academic programs, services and facilities right in the neighborhood. Classes are held at the beautiful 200-acre campus along the Neshaminy Creek in Newtown, the Upper Bucks Campus along the East Branch of the Perkiomen Creek in Perkasie, and the Lower Bucks Campus adjacent to the Delhaas woods in Bristol Township. Online Learning allows the students to take courses over the internet, while evening classes are also held at a number of community sites. Noncredit continuing education opportunities, including business and industry training, are available as well. | No |
211307 | Bucks County Community College | Associate Degree in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $297 per semester credit hour | Department of Math, Science and Technology | This transfer major prepares students for upper-division course work leading to a bachelor's degree in computer science. The major parallels the first two years of study required by similar majors offered at four-year colleges and universities. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: completion of secondary school (high school) level education or equivalent; demonstration of financial support to cover expenses for one full year; submission of all the required documents; and satisfactory TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Bucks County Community College | The modules include CISC110 Intro to Information Systems, CISC115 Computer Science I, CISC122 Computer Science II, CISC213 Computer Science III, CISC215 Database Design and Application Development, COMM110 Effective Speaking, COMP110 English Composition I, COMP111 English Composition II, MATH140 Calculus I, MATH141 Calculus II, Computer Science Electives, Electives, Cultural Perspectives, Personal Health, Mathematics Elective, Social Perspectives, INTG285 Integration of Knowledge. | Bucks County Community College |  |  | 275 Swamp Road, NEWTON, Pennsylvania, 18940, +1 215 968 8100 | Department of Math, Science and Technology | Department of Math, Science and Technology, Founders 113, NEWTON, Pennsylvania, 18940, +1 215 968 8305 | Bucks County Community College was founded in 1964 in response to a need for a public two-year collegiate institution to serve graduates of the County&#39;s high schools and other citizens of Bucks County who would benefit from an experience in higher education. The initial proposal for a Community College was developed and presented to the public in 1963 by the then Office of Bucks County Superintendent of Schools. Subsequently, the Bucks County School Directors Association, urged the Bucks County Board of Commissioners in 1964 to become the sponsor for the proposed school under the provisions of Act 848 (the Community College Act). Bucks County Community College offers a wide range of academic programs, services and facilities right in the neighborhood. Classes are held at the beautiful 200-acre campus along the Neshaminy Creek in Newtown, the Upper Bucks Campus along the East Branch of the Perkiomen Creek in Perkasie, and the Lower Bucks Campus adjacent to the Delhaas woods in Bristol Township. Online Learning allows the students to take courses over the internet, while evening classes are also held at a number of community sites. Noncredit continuing education opportunities, including business and industry training, are available as well. | No |
211307 | Bucks County Community College | Associate Degree in Digital Game and Simulation Design | Full Time | Variable | $297 per semester credit hour | Department of Math, Science and Technology | This occupational major will prepare students for careers in the digital media industry such as, entry-level game programmers, quality assurance testers or level designers. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: completion of secondary school (high school) level education or equivalent; demonstration of financial support to cover expenses for one full year; submission of all the required documents; and satisfactory TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Bucks County Community College | The modules include CISG102 Introduction to Game and Simulation Design, CISG112 Foundations of Game Design, CISG221 Game Studio I- Design and Development, CISG221Game Studio II - Playtesting and Prototyping , CISC115 Computer Science I, CISC122 Computer Science II, CISC211Object Oriented C++, COMP110 English Composition I, COMP111 English Composition II, VAMM209 Multimedia Concepts I, VAMM130 3-D Modeling Concepts, VAMM2303-D Animation, PSYC110Introduction to Psychology, COMT101 Introduction to Theatre, MUSC124 Electronic Music Synthesis I, College Level Mathematics, INTG285 Integration of Knowledge, COMM105 Interpersonal Communications, COMM110 Effective Speaking. | Bucks County Community College |  |  | 275 Swamp Road, NEWTON, Pennsylvania, 18940, +1 215 968 8100 | Department of Math, Science and Technology | Department of Math, Science and Technology, Founders 113, NEWTON, Pennsylvania, 18940, +1 215 968 8305 | Bucks County Community College was founded in 1964 in response to a need for a public two-year collegiate institution to serve graduates of the County&#39;s high schools and other citizens of Bucks County who would benefit from an experience in higher education. The initial proposal for a Community College was developed and presented to the public in 1963 by the then Office of Bucks County Superintendent of Schools. Subsequently, the Bucks County School Directors Association, urged the Bucks County Board of Commissioners in 1964 to become the sponsor for the proposed school under the provisions of Act 848 (the Community College Act). Bucks County Community College offers a wide range of academic programs, services and facilities right in the neighborhood. Classes are held at the beautiful 200-acre campus along the Neshaminy Creek in Newtown, the Upper Bucks Campus along the East Branch of the Perkiomen Creek in Perkasie, and the Lower Bucks Campus adjacent to the Delhaas woods in Bristol Township. Online Learning allows the students to take courses over the internet, while evening classes are also held at a number of community sites. Noncredit continuing education opportunities, including business and industry training, are available as well. | No |
211307 | Bucks County Community College | Associate Degree in Emergency Management and Public Safety | Full Time | Variable | $297 per semester credit hour | Department of Social and Behavioral Science | This occupational major prepares the student for the challenges faced in providing fire, police, emergency medical, and emergency management services within various levels of government. Graduates may be employed in positions with job titles such as emergency management coordinator, assistant emergency management coordinator, public safety director, fire fighter, safety professional and air/rail and port security coordinator. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: completion of secondary school (high school) level education or equivalent; demonstration of financial support to cover expenses for one full year; submission of all the required documents; and satisfactory TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Bucks County Community College | The modules include COMM105 Interpersonal Communication, COMM110 Effective Speaking4 COMP110 English Composition I, COMP114 Technical Writing, CHEM101 Chemistry A, MATH110 Mathematics for Technology, PSYC110 Introduction to Psychology, SPAN110Elementary Spanish I, INTG285Integration of Knowledge, PUBS101 Introduction to Emergency Management/Public Safety, PUBS102 Hazardous Materials Management and Environmental Protection, PUBS103 Emergency Services Human Resources Management, PUBS104 Crisis Management and Critical Incident Stress, PUBS105 Emergency Services Fiscal Administration, PUBS106 Collateral Hazard Planning and Hazard Vulnerability Assessment, PUBS107 Emergency Management Exercise/Design and Disaster Recovery, PUBS108 Leadership and Influence in Emergency Response, PUBS109 Seminar in Emergency Management and Public Safety. | Bucks County Community College |  |  | 275 Swamp Road, NEWTON, Pennsylvania, 18940, +1 215 968 8100 | Department of Social and Behavioral Science | Department of Social and Behavioral Science, Founders 210A, NEWTON, Pennsylvania, 18940, +1 215 968 8060 | Bucks County Community College was founded in 1964 in response to a need for a public two-year collegiate institution to serve graduates of the County&#39;s high schools and other citizens of Bucks County who would benefit from an experience in higher education. The initial proposal for a Community College was developed and presented to the public in 1963 by the then Office of Bucks County Superintendent of Schools. Subsequently, the Bucks County School Directors Association, urged the Bucks County Board of Commissioners in 1964 to become the sponsor for the proposed school under the provisions of Act 848 (the Community College Act). Bucks County Community College offers a wide range of academic programs, services and facilities right in the neighborhood. Classes are held at the beautiful 200-acre campus along the Neshaminy Creek in Newtown, the Upper Bucks Campus along the East Branch of the Perkiomen Creek in Perkasie, and the Lower Bucks Campus adjacent to the Delhaas woods in Bristol Township. Online Learning allows the students to take courses over the internet, while evening classes are also held at a number of community sites. Noncredit continuing education opportunities, including business and industry training, are available as well. | No |
211307 | Bucks County Community College | Associate Degree in Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $297 per semester credit hour | Department of Math, Science and Technology | This transfer major is designed for students ready to enroll in any engineering major-civil, ME, EE, metallurgical, aeronautical, or others. Consequently, this major provides a foundation for all phases of engineering as well as for physics and prepares students to continue their education at a four-year institution or to enter industry as paraprofessional employees. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: completion of secondary school (high school) level education or equivalent; demonstration of financial support to cover expenses for one full year; submission of all the required documents; and satisfactory TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Bucks County Community College | The modules include CHEM121 Chemistry I, CHEM122 Chemistry II, COMM110 Effective Speaking, COMP110 English Composition I, COMP111 English Composition II, MATH140 Calculus I, MATH141 Calculus II, PHYS112 Engineering Graphics, PHYS121 Physics I, PHYS122 Physics II, Computer Programming, Cultural Perspectives, Engineering Electives, INTG285Integration of Knowledge, Personal Health, Social Perspectives. | Bucks County Community College |  |  | 275 Swamp Road, NEWTON, Pennsylvania, 18940, +1 215 968 8100 | Department of Math, Science and Technology | Department of Math, Science and Technology, Founders 113, NEWTON, Pennsylvania, 18940, +1 215 968 8305 | Bucks County Community College was founded in 1964 in response to a need for a public two-year collegiate institution to serve graduates of the County&#39;s high schools and other citizens of Bucks County who would benefit from an experience in higher education. The initial proposal for a Community College was developed and presented to the public in 1963 by the then Office of Bucks County Superintendent of Schools. Subsequently, the Bucks County School Directors Association, urged the Bucks County Board of Commissioners in 1964 to become the sponsor for the proposed school under the provisions of Act 848 (the Community College Act). Bucks County Community College offers a wide range of academic programs, services and facilities right in the neighborhood. Classes are held at the beautiful 200-acre campus along the Neshaminy Creek in Newtown, the Upper Bucks Campus along the East Branch of the Perkiomen Creek in Perkasie, and the Lower Bucks Campus adjacent to the Delhaas woods in Bristol Township. Online Learning allows the students to take courses over the internet, while evening classes are also held at a number of community sites. Noncredit continuing education opportunities, including business and industry training, are available as well. | No |
211307 | Bucks County Community College | Associate Degree in Environmental Science | Full Time | Variable | $297 per semester credit hour | Department of Math, Science and Technology | The graduates of this occupational major can expect to find entry-level employment as an environmental analyst, field service technician, geologist technician, wastewater operator, installation technician, survey technician, remediation technician, and instrument technician. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: completion of secondary school (high school) level education or equivalent; demonstration of financial support to cover expenses for one full year; submission of all the required documents; and satisfactory TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Bucks County Community College | The modules include BIOL101 Biological Science I, BIOL102 Biological Science II, BIOL110 Field Biology, BIOL280 Cooperative Education-Environmental Science, CHEM101 Chemistry, CHEM102 Chemistry, CHEM104 Environmental Chemistry, SCIE103 Earth Science, SCIE105 Conservation Ecology, SCIE106 GIS for Land Use Planning and Environmental Tech., SCIE107 Intro. To Environmental Monitoring and Sampling, COMP110 English Composition I, COMP114 Technical Writing, MATH115 Elementary Statistics, Creative Expression, Cultural Perspectives, INTG285 Integration of Knowledge, Personal Health, Social Perspectives. | Bucks County Community College |  |  | 275 Swamp Road, NEWTON, Pennsylvania, 18940, +1 215 968 8100 | Department of Math, Science and Technology | Department of Math, Science and Technology, Founders 113, NEWTON, Pennsylvania, 18940, +1 215 968 8305 | Bucks County Community College was founded in 1964 in response to a need for a public two-year collegiate institution to serve graduates of the County&#39;s high schools and other citizens of Bucks County who would benefit from an experience in higher education. The initial proposal for a Community College was developed and presented to the public in 1963 by the then Office of Bucks County Superintendent of Schools. Subsequently, the Bucks County School Directors Association, urged the Bucks County Board of Commissioners in 1964 to become the sponsor for the proposed school under the provisions of Act 848 (the Community College Act). Bucks County Community College offers a wide range of academic programs, services and facilities right in the neighborhood. Classes are held at the beautiful 200-acre campus along the Neshaminy Creek in Newtown, the Upper Bucks Campus along the East Branch of the Perkiomen Creek in Perkasie, and the Lower Bucks Campus adjacent to the Delhaas woods in Bristol Township. Online Learning allows the students to take courses over the internet, while evening classes are also held at a number of community sites. Noncredit continuing education opportunities, including business and industry training, are available as well. | No |
211307 | Bucks County Community College | Associate Degree in Fine Arts | Full Time | Variable | $297 per semester credit hour | Department of the Arts | This transfer major is designed to serve the fine arts major and the general college student. The major equips the art student with the skills, attitudes, and knowledge necessary for further training in a four-year professional or liberal arts institution and develops mastery of arts, crafts, and design in the student whose formal education ends after two years at the College. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: completion of secondary school (high school) level education or equivalent; demonstration of financial support to cover expenses for one full year; submission of all the required documents; and satisfactory TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Bucks County Community College | The modules include VAFA100Drawing Fundamentals3, VAFA1012-D Design Fundamentals, VAFA1023-D Design Fundamentals, VAFA103Drawing Composition G, VAFA1042-D Design Color G, VAFA1053-D Design Materials/Modeling G, VAFA200 Drawing Anatomy G,VAFA201Portfolio Seminar G, VAFA202Figure Drawing G, COMP110English Composition I, COMP111English Composition II G,2,SOCI110 Intro. to Sociology 6, Art History C,4, College Level Math or Science, INTG285Integration of Knowledge D,G,5 Personal Health B, Digital Elective E, Studio Electives. | Bucks County Community College |  |  | 275 Swamp Road, NEWTON, Pennsylvania, 18940, +1 215 968 8100 | Department of the Arts | Department of the Arts, Hicks 125, NEWTON, Pennsylvania, 18940, +1 215 968 8425 | Bucks County Community College was founded in 1964 in response to a need for a public two-year collegiate institution to serve graduates of the County&#39;s high schools and other citizens of Bucks County who would benefit from an experience in higher education. The initial proposal for a Community College was developed and presented to the public in 1963 by the then Office of Bucks County Superintendent of Schools. Subsequently, the Bucks County School Directors Association, urged the Bucks County Board of Commissioners in 1964 to become the sponsor for the proposed school under the provisions of Act 848 (the Community College Act). Bucks County Community College offers a wide range of academic programs, services and facilities right in the neighborhood. Classes are held at the beautiful 200-acre campus along the Neshaminy Creek in Newtown, the Upper Bucks Campus along the East Branch of the Perkiomen Creek in Perkasie, and the Lower Bucks Campus adjacent to the Delhaas woods in Bristol Township. Online Learning allows the students to take courses over the internet, while evening classes are also held at a number of community sites. Noncredit continuing education opportunities, including business and industry training, are available as well. | No |
211307 | Bucks County Community College | Associate Degree in Fine Woodworking | Full Time | Variable | $297 per semester credit hour | Department of the Arts | This transfer major is designed for the studio arts major interested in specializing in the medium of wood. The major provides the art student with the basic foundation of skills and knowledge necessary for further training in a wood or a fine arts program. The craftsmanship and creative expression of each student is developed through a variety of functional and sculptural projects in wood. A portfolio review is recommended for placement purposes. Graduates will be prepared to transfer to the highest caliber four-year wood programs and qualified for entry level positions in cabinetmaking, furniture designing, furniture making, and machine operating. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: completion of secondary school (high school) level education or equivalent; demonstration of financial support to cover expenses for one full year; submission of all the required documents; and satisfactory TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Bucks County Community College | The modules include VAFA100 Drawing Fundamentals, VAFA101 2-D Design Fundamentals, VAFA102 3-D Design Fundamentals, VAFA103 Drawing Composition, VAFA104 2-D Design Color, VAFA105 3-D Design Materials/Modeling, VAFA110 Digital Photo Fundamentals, VAFW190 History of American Furniture, VAFA193 History of Modern Art, VAFA201 Portfolio Seminar C, VAFW100 Fine Woodworking Fundamentals, VAFW140 Cabinetmaking C, VAMM130 3-D Modeling Concepts, COMP110 English Composition I, COMP111 English Composition II, INTG285 Integration of Knowledge, SOCI110 Intro to Sociology, Fine Wood Studio Electives, Personal Health, Math/Science. | Bucks County Community College |  |  | 275 Swamp Road, NEWTON, Pennsylvania, 18940, +1 215 968 8100 | Department of the Arts | Department of the Arts, Hicks 125, NEWTON, Pennsylvania, 18940, +1 215 968 8425 | Bucks County Community College was founded in 1964 in response to a need for a public two-year collegiate institution to serve graduates of the County&#39;s high schools and other citizens of Bucks County who would benefit from an experience in higher education. The initial proposal for a Community College was developed and presented to the public in 1963 by the then Office of Bucks County Superintendent of Schools. Subsequently, the Bucks County School Directors Association, urged the Bucks County Board of Commissioners in 1964 to become the sponsor for the proposed school under the provisions of Act 848 (the Community College Act). Bucks County Community College offers a wide range of academic programs, services and facilities right in the neighborhood. Classes are held at the beautiful 200-acre campus along the Neshaminy Creek in Newtown, the Upper Bucks Campus along the East Branch of the Perkiomen Creek in Perkasie, and the Lower Bucks Campus adjacent to the Delhaas woods in Bristol Township. Online Learning allows the students to take courses over the internet, while evening classes are also held at a number of community sites. Noncredit continuing education opportunities, including business and industry training, are available as well. | No |
211307 | Bucks County Community College | Associate Degree in Fine Woodworking | Full Time | Variable | $297 per semester credit hour | Department of the Arts | This occupational major provides students with courses that meet their interests and long-term professional goals. Studio hands-on, design, and historical courses give the student a view of the field from different perspectives. Traditional woodworking techniques through recent innovations in the field are covered. Students design their projects and carry them through to completion. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: completion of secondary school (high school) level education or equivalent; demonstration of financial support to cover expenses for one full year; submission of all the required documents; and satisfactory TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Bucks County Community College | The modules include VAFW101 Fine Woodworking I, VAFW102 Design in Woodworking I, VAFW103Fine Woodworking II, VAFW104Design in Woodworking II, VAFW190History of American Furniture, VAFA201Portfolio Seminar, MGMT100Introduction to Business, SCIE103Earth Science, Select Five VAFW Courses, Art History, Creative Expression, Personal Health, College level Writing, INTG285 Integration of Knowledge. | Bucks County Community College |  |  | 275 Swamp Road, NEWTON, Pennsylvania, 18940, +1 215 968 8100 | Department of the Arts | Department of the Arts, Hicks 125, NEWTON, Pennsylvania, 18940, +1 215 968 8425 | Bucks County Community College was founded in 1964 in response to a need for a public two-year collegiate institution to serve graduates of the County&#39;s high schools and other citizens of Bucks County who would benefit from an experience in higher education. The initial proposal for a Community College was developed and presented to the public in 1963 by the then Office of Bucks County Superintendent of Schools. Subsequently, the Bucks County School Directors Association, urged the Bucks County Board of Commissioners in 1964 to become the sponsor for the proposed school under the provisions of Act 848 (the Community College Act). Bucks County Community College offers a wide range of academic programs, services and facilities right in the neighborhood. Classes are held at the beautiful 200-acre campus along the Neshaminy Creek in Newtown, the Upper Bucks Campus along the East Branch of the Perkiomen Creek in Perkasie, and the Lower Bucks Campus adjacent to the Delhaas woods in Bristol Township. Online Learning allows the students to take courses over the internet, while evening classes are also held at a number of community sites. Noncredit continuing education opportunities, including business and industry training, are available as well. | No |
211307 | Bucks County Community College | Associate Degree in Fire Science | Full Time | Variable | $297 per semester credit hour | Department of Social and Behavioral Science | This occupational major prepares the student for a leadership position in the Fire Service. In addition to the courses that prepare the student to manage a complex emergency scene, the Fire Science courses in this curriculum provide the student with technical information on a wide range of topics. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: completion of secondary school (high school) level education or equivalent; demonstration of financial support to cover expenses for one full year; submission of all the required documents; and satisfactory TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Bucks County Community College | The modules include COMP110 English Composition I, COMP114 Technical Writing, CHEM101 Chemistry A, MATH110 Mathematics for Technology, COMM110 Effective Speaking, Social Perspective, Cultural Perspective, Personal Health, INTG285 Integration of Knowledge, FRSC101 Firefighting Strategy and Tactics, FRSC102 Hazardous Materials, FRSC103 Building Construction for the Fire Service, FRSC104 The International Fire Prevention and Building Code, FRSC105 Fire Protection Systems, FRSC106 Fire Investigation, FRSC107 Pre-emergency Planning and Computer Assisted Design, FRSC108 Organization and Management of Emergency Services, FRSC109 Fire Service Occupational Safety And Health, FRSC110 Fire Prevention and Fire Safety Education. | Bucks County Community College |  |  | 275 Swamp Road, NEWTON, Pennsylvania, 18940, +1 215 968 8100 | Department of Social and Behavioral Science | Department of Social and Behavioral Science, Founders 210A, NEWTON, Pennsylvania, 18940, +1 215 968 8060 | Bucks County Community College was founded in 1964 in response to a need for a public two-year collegiate institution to serve graduates of the County&#39;s high schools and other citizens of Bucks County who would benefit from an experience in higher education. The initial proposal for a Community College was developed and presented to the public in 1963 by the then Office of Bucks County Superintendent of Schools. Subsequently, the Bucks County School Directors Association, urged the Bucks County Board of Commissioners in 1964 to become the sponsor for the proposed school under the provisions of Act 848 (the Community College Act). Bucks County Community College offers a wide range of academic programs, services and facilities right in the neighborhood. Classes are held at the beautiful 200-acre campus along the Neshaminy Creek in Newtown, the Upper Bucks Campus along the East Branch of the Perkiomen Creek in Perkasie, and the Lower Bucks Campus adjacent to the Delhaas woods in Bristol Township. Online Learning allows the students to take courses over the internet, while evening classes are also held at a number of community sites. Noncredit continuing education opportunities, including business and industry training, are available as well. | No |
211307 | Bucks County Community College | Associate Degree in Food Service Management | Full Time | Variable | $297 per semester credit hour | Department of Business Studies | This major is primarily designed for job preparedness. Students who are considering transferring to a four-year college should be aware that decisions on transferability of courses are made by the four-year colleges and differ from school to school. Students should contact the Transfer Services office early in their academic program to determine which courses will transfer to the college of their choice. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: completion of secondary school (high school) level education or equivalent; demonstration of financial support to cover expenses for one full year; submission of all the required documents; and satisfactory TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Bucks County Community College | The modules include COMM110 Effective Speaking, COMP110 English Composition I, HLTH120 Nutrition, HRIM100 Introduction to Tourism and Hospitality, HRIM105 Safety and Sanitation (Certification Course), HRIM110 Financial Management in Tourism and Hospitality, HRIM120 Basic Food Preparation and Management, HRIM121 Advanced Food Preparation and Management, HRIM200 Hotel and Lodging Operations Management, HRIM210 HRIM Internship, HRIM220 HRIM Seminar, HRIM280 Cooperative Education - HRI, MGMT130 Business Law, MGMT100 Introduction to Business, MGMT120 Business Mathematics, MGMT140 Supervision, MKTG100 Principles of Marketing, OADM110 Business Communication, Business Electives, Cultural Perspectives. | Bucks County Community College |  |  | 275 Swamp Road, NEWTON, Pennsylvania, 18940, +1 215 968 8100 | Department of Business Studies | Department of Business Studies, Penn 401, NEWTON, Pennsylvania, 18940, +1 215 968 8227 | Bucks County Community College was founded in 1964 in response to a need for a public two-year collegiate institution to serve graduates of the County&#39;s high schools and other citizens of Bucks County who would benefit from an experience in higher education. The initial proposal for a Community College was developed and presented to the public in 1963 by the then Office of Bucks County Superintendent of Schools. Subsequently, the Bucks County School Directors Association, urged the Bucks County Board of Commissioners in 1964 to become the sponsor for the proposed school under the provisions of Act 848 (the Community College Act). Bucks County Community College offers a wide range of academic programs, services and facilities right in the neighborhood. Classes are held at the beautiful 200-acre campus along the Neshaminy Creek in Newtown, the Upper Bucks Campus along the East Branch of the Perkiomen Creek in Perkasie, and the Lower Bucks Campus adjacent to the Delhaas woods in Bristol Township. Online Learning allows the students to take courses over the internet, while evening classes are also held at a number of community sites. Noncredit continuing education opportunities, including business and industry training, are available as well. | No |
211307 | Bucks County Community College | Associate Degree in Graphic Design | Full Time | Variable | $297 per semester credit hour | Department of the Arts | This transfer major begins with the traditional fine arts foundation year experience and then offers specific course work needed to develop a portfolio of advertising and illustration work for successful transfer as a graphic design major. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: completion of secondary school (high school) level education or equivalent; demonstration of financial support to cover expenses for one full year; submission of all the required documents; and satisfactory TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Bucks County Community College | The modules include VAFA100 Drawing Fundamentals, VAFA1012-D Design Fundamentals, VAFA1023-D Design Fundamentals, VAFA103 Drawing Composition, VAFA1042-D Design Color, VAFA201Portfolio Seminar, VAGD100Introduction to Desktop Publishing, VAGD101Layout and Typography, VAGD102Illustration: Drawing and Digital, VAGD200Visual Literacy, VAGD201Graphic Design, VAMM100Digital Imaging, COMP110English Composition I, COMP111English Composition II, Social Perspective, Art History, College Level Math or Science, INTG285Integration of Knowledge, Personal Health, Digital or Studio Electives. | Bucks County Community College |  |  | 275 Swamp Road, NEWTON, Pennsylvania, 18940, +1 215 968 8100 | Department of the Arts | Department of the Arts, Hicks 125, NEWTON, Pennsylvania, 18940, +1 215 968 8425 | Bucks County Community College was founded in 1964 in response to a need for a public two-year collegiate institution to serve graduates of the County&#39;s high schools and other citizens of Bucks County who would benefit from an experience in higher education. The initial proposal for a Community College was developed and presented to the public in 1963 by the then Office of Bucks County Superintendent of Schools. Subsequently, the Bucks County School Directors Association, urged the Bucks County Board of Commissioners in 1964 to become the sponsor for the proposed school under the provisions of Act 848 (the Community College Act). Bucks County Community College offers a wide range of academic programs, services and facilities right in the neighborhood. Classes are held at the beautiful 200-acre campus along the Neshaminy Creek in Newtown, the Upper Bucks Campus along the East Branch of the Perkiomen Creek in Perkasie, and the Lower Bucks Campus adjacent to the Delhaas woods in Bristol Township. Online Learning allows the students to take courses over the internet, while evening classes are also held at a number of community sites. Noncredit continuing education opportunities, including business and industry training, are available as well. | No |
211307 | Bucks County Community College | Associate Degree in Graphic Design | Full Time | Variable | $297 per semester credit hour | Department of the Arts | This occupational major provides students with essential skills needed as a professional graphic designer. Before entering the graphic design program all students are required to meet with a graphic design instructor to receive advising, to review required entry skill levels, and to review the student’s portfolio of current work (if available). Completion of this program of study will provide opportunities for securing an entry level position as graphic artist, graphic designer, assistant art director, layout production artist, computer graphic artist, or desktop publishing artist and for continuing educational experiences in graphic design. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: completion of secondary school (high school) level education or equivalent; demonstration of financial support to cover expenses for one full year; submission of all the required documents; and satisfactory TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Bucks County Community College | The modules include VAFA100 Drawing Fundamentals, VAFA1012-D Design Fundamentals, VAFA1042-D Design Color, VAFA201Portfolio Seminar, VAGD100Introduction to Desktop Publishing, VAGD101Layout and Typography, VAGD102 Illustration: Drawing and Digital Design, VAGD200 Visual Literacy, VAGD201Graphic Design, VAGD202 Digital Prepress and Production Output, VAMM100Digital Imaging, VAMM209Multimedia Concepts I, COMP110 English Composition I, COMP111English Composition II, Social Perspective, Art History, College Level Math or Science, INTG285 Integration of Knowledge D,F,5, Personal Health B, Digital Elective or Co-op. | Bucks County Community College |  |  | 275 Swamp Road, NEWTON, Pennsylvania, 18940, +1 215 968 8100 | Department of the Arts | Department of the Arts, Hicks 125, NEWTON, Pennsylvania, 18940, +1 215 968 8425 | Bucks County Community College was founded in 1964 in response to a need for a public two-year collegiate institution to serve graduates of the County&#39;s high schools and other citizens of Bucks County who would benefit from an experience in higher education. The initial proposal for a Community College was developed and presented to the public in 1963 by the then Office of Bucks County Superintendent of Schools. Subsequently, the Bucks County School Directors Association, urged the Bucks County Board of Commissioners in 1964 to become the sponsor for the proposed school under the provisions of Act 848 (the Community College Act). Bucks County Community College offers a wide range of academic programs, services and facilities right in the neighborhood. Classes are held at the beautiful 200-acre campus along the Neshaminy Creek in Newtown, the Upper Bucks Campus along the East Branch of the Perkiomen Creek in Perkasie, and the Lower Bucks Campus adjacent to the Delhaas woods in Bristol Township. Online Learning allows the students to take courses over the internet, while evening classes are also held at a number of community sites. Noncredit continuing education opportunities, including business and industry training, are available as well. | No |
211307 | Bucks County Community College | Associate Degree in Health and Physical Education | Full Time | Variable | $297 per semester credit hour | Department of Health, Physical Education and Nursing | This transfer major prepares undergraduate students for a career in teaching health and physical education. The major is for students planning to transfer to a four-year institution as a health and physical education major. It provides the fundamental courses for students to successfully transfer into upper division course work. Students should plan their major to parallel that of the transfer college. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: completion of secondary school (high school) level education or equivalent; demonstration of financial support to cover expenses for one full year; submission of all the required documents; and satisfactory TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Bucks County Community College | The modules include COMM110 Effective Speaking, COMP110 English Composition I, COMP111 English Composition II, HLTH103 Life and Health, HLTH110 Responding to Emergencies, HLTH120 Nutrition, HLTH130 Principles and Applications of Diet and Fitness, PHED180 Foundations of Physical Education, PHED183 Movement and Physical Education for Early Childhood, PSYC110 Introduction to Psychology, SOCI110 Introduction to Sociology, College Level Mathematics or Science, Cultural Perspectives, INTG285 Integration of Knowledge, Physical Education Skills Courses. | Bucks County Community College |  |  | 275 Swamp Road, NEWTON, Pennsylvania, 18940, +1 215 968 8100 | Department of Health, Physical Education and Nursing | Department of Health, Physical Education and Nursing, Gym 102, NEWTON, Pennsylvania, 18940, +1 215 968 8451 | Bucks County Community College was founded in 1964 in response to a need for a public two-year collegiate institution to serve graduates of the County&#39;s high schools and other citizens of Bucks County who would benefit from an experience in higher education. The initial proposal for a Community College was developed and presented to the public in 1963 by the then Office of Bucks County Superintendent of Schools. Subsequently, the Bucks County School Directors Association, urged the Bucks County Board of Commissioners in 1964 to become the sponsor for the proposed school under the provisions of Act 848 (the Community College Act). Bucks County Community College offers a wide range of academic programs, services and facilities right in the neighborhood. Classes are held at the beautiful 200-acre campus along the Neshaminy Creek in Newtown, the Upper Bucks Campus along the East Branch of the Perkiomen Creek in Perkasie, and the Lower Bucks Campus adjacent to the Delhaas woods in Bristol Township. Online Learning allows the students to take courses over the internet, while evening classes are also held at a number of community sites. Noncredit continuing education opportunities, including business and industry training, are available as well. | No |
211307 | Bucks County Community College | Associate Degree in Hospitality and Tourism Management | Full Time | Variable | $297 per semester credit hour | Department of Business Studies | This occupational major offers a variety of options for the student interested in gaining employment in the hospitality industry at an entry level or as a management trainee. The student may choose to follow either the tourism and hospitality management emphasis or the food service management emphasis. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: completion of secondary school (high school) level education or equivalent; demonstration of financial support to cover expenses for one full year; submission of all the required documents; and satisfactory TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Bucks County Community College | The modules include ACCT103 Introductory Accounting or ACCT105 Principles of Accounting IE CISC100 Introduction to Computers or CISC110 Introduction to Information Systems, ECOMM110 Effective Speaking 2, COMP110 English Composition I, HLTH120 Nutrition, HRIM100 Introduction to Tourism and Hospitality, HRIM105 Safety and Sanitation (Certification Course), HRIM110 Financial Management in Tourism and Hospitality, EHRIM120 Basic Food Preparation and Management, EHRIM121 Advanced Food Preparation and Management, EHRIM200 Hotel and Lodging Operations Management, EHRIM210 HRIM Internship, EHRIM220 HRIM Seminar, HRIM280 Cooperative Education - HRI, MGMT130 Business Law, MGMT100 Introduction to Business, MGMT120 Business Mathematics, MKTG100 Principles of Marketing, OADM110 Business Communication. | Bucks County Community College |  |  | 275 Swamp Road, NEWTON, Pennsylvania, 18940, +1 215 968 8100 | Department of Business Studies | Department of Business Studies, Penn 401, NEWTON, Pennsylvania, 18940, +1 215 968 8227 | Bucks County Community College was founded in 1964 in response to a need for a public two-year collegiate institution to serve graduates of the County&#39;s high schools and other citizens of Bucks County who would benefit from an experience in higher education. The initial proposal for a Community College was developed and presented to the public in 1963 by the then Office of Bucks County Superintendent of Schools. Subsequently, the Bucks County School Directors Association, urged the Bucks County Board of Commissioners in 1964 to become the sponsor for the proposed school under the provisions of Act 848 (the Community College Act). Bucks County Community College offers a wide range of academic programs, services and facilities right in the neighborhood. Classes are held at the beautiful 200-acre campus along the Neshaminy Creek in Newtown, the Upper Bucks Campus along the East Branch of the Perkiomen Creek in Perkasie, and the Lower Bucks Campus adjacent to the Delhaas woods in Bristol Township. Online Learning allows the students to take courses over the internet, while evening classes are also held at a number of community sites. Noncredit continuing education opportunities, including business and industry training, are available as well. | No |
211307 | Bucks County Community College | Associate Degree in Information Science and Technology | Full Time | Variable | $297 per semester credit hour | Department of Math, Science and Technology | This transfer major prepares students for upper-division course work leading to a bachelor's degree in computer or information science. The major parallels the first two years of study required by similar majors offered at four-year colleges and universities. Students select the area of concentration best suited to their interests and aptitudes. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: completion of secondary school (high school) level education or equivalent; demonstration of financial support to cover expenses for one full year; submission of all the required documents; and satisfactory TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Bucks County Community College | The modules include CISC105 Windows/DOS Concepts, CISC110 Introduction to Information Systems, CISC113 Visual Basic Programming I, CISC115 Computer Science I (Java), CISC122 Computer Science II (Java), CISC213 Computer Science III (Java), CISC143 Essentials of Networking, CISC215 Database Design and Application Development, VAMM110 Web and Interactive Design COMM110 Effective Speaking, COMP110 English Composition I, COMP111 English Composition II, MGMT100 Introduction to Business, INTG285 Integration of Knowledge, Cultural Perspectives, College level Mathematics Electives, Personal Health, Elective. | Bucks County Community College |  |  | 275 Swamp Road, NEWTON, Pennsylvania, 18940, +1 215 968 8100 | Department of Math, Science and Technology | Department of Math, Science and Technology, Founders 113, NEWTON, Pennsylvania, 18940, +1 215 968 8305 | Bucks County Community College was founded in 1964 in response to a need for a public two-year collegiate institution to serve graduates of the County&#39;s high schools and other citizens of Bucks County who would benefit from an experience in higher education. The initial proposal for a Community College was developed and presented to the public in 1963 by the then Office of Bucks County Superintendent of Schools. Subsequently, the Bucks County School Directors Association, urged the Bucks County Board of Commissioners in 1964 to become the sponsor for the proposed school under the provisions of Act 848 (the Community College Act). Bucks County Community College offers a wide range of academic programs, services and facilities right in the neighborhood. Classes are held at the beautiful 200-acre campus along the Neshaminy Creek in Newtown, the Upper Bucks Campus along the East Branch of the Perkiomen Creek in Perkasie, and the Lower Bucks Campus adjacent to the Delhaas woods in Bristol Township. Online Learning allows the students to take courses over the internet, while evening classes are also held at a number of community sites. Noncredit continuing education opportunities, including business and industry training, are available as well. | No |
211307 | Bucks County Community College | Associate Degree in Journalism | Full Time | Variable | $297 per semester credit hour | Department of Language and Literature | This transfer major prepares students for news reporting, writing, copy editing, and page layout in both traditional print media and electronic publishing. The courses parallel the offerings in the first two years of most four-year institutions. The weekly campus newspaper, The Centurion, provides practical workshop experience. Students gain computer skills by writing stories in computer labs and by using the Internet and electronic databases to gather information. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: completion of secondary school (high school) level education or equivalent; demonstration of financial support to cover expenses for one full year; submission of all the required documents; and satisfactory TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Bucks County Community College | The modules include COMM110 Effective Speaking, COMM111 Media and Society, COMP110 English Composition I, COMP111 English Composition II, HIST151 U.S. History I, HIST152 U.S. History II, JOUR175 News Reporting and Writing I, JOUR277 Public Affairs Reporting, LITR232 American Literature from 1865 or LITR277 Introduction to Short Fiction, POLI120 American State and Local Government College Level Mathematics or Science, Creative Expression, INTG285 Integration of Knowledge, Journalism Electives, Personal Health, Social Perspectives. | Bucks County Community College |  |  | 275 Swamp Road, NEWTON, Pennsylvania, 18940, +1 215 968 8100 | Department of Language and Literature | Department of Language and Literature, Penn 105, NEWTON, Pennsylvania, 18940, +1 215 968 8150 | Bucks County Community College was founded in 1964 in response to a need for a public two-year collegiate institution to serve graduates of the County&#39;s high schools and other citizens of Bucks County who would benefit from an experience in higher education. The initial proposal for a Community College was developed and presented to the public in 1963 by the then Office of Bucks County Superintendent of Schools. Subsequently, the Bucks County School Directors Association, urged the Bucks County Board of Commissioners in 1964 to become the sponsor for the proposed school under the provisions of Act 848 (the Community College Act). Bucks County Community College offers a wide range of academic programs, services and facilities right in the neighborhood. Classes are held at the beautiful 200-acre campus along the Neshaminy Creek in Newtown, the Upper Bucks Campus along the East Branch of the Perkiomen Creek in Perkasie, and the Lower Bucks Campus adjacent to the Delhaas woods in Bristol Township. Online Learning allows the students to take courses over the internet, while evening classes are also held at a number of community sites. Noncredit continuing education opportunities, including business and industry training, are available as well. | No |
211307 | Bucks County Community College | Associate Degree in Liberal Arts - American Studies | Full Time | Variable | $297 per semester credit hour | Department of Social and Behavioral Science | This transfer major offers students a view of the American experience from different, though interrelated, perspectives in the social sciences, arts, and humanities. Through the study of history, sociology, geography, economics, and political science, students explore how these independent disciplines define American culture in its social, intellectual, and physical environments. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: completion of secondary school (high school) level education or equivalent; demonstration of financial support to cover expenses for one full year; submission of all the required documents; and satisfactory TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Bucks County Community College | The modules include VAFA194 American Art History, COMM110 Effective Speaking, COMP110 English Composition I, COMP111 English Composition II, ECON111 Principles of Economics: Macro, GEOG105 Geography of the U.S./Canada, HIST100 American Studies Seminar, HIST151 U.S. History I, HIST152 U.S. History II, LITR231 American Literature to 1865, LITR232 American Literature from 1865, POLI111 American National Government, POLI112 American Political Issues or POLI120 American State and Local Government, SOCI110 Introduction to Sociology or SOCI140 Peoples of America. | Bucks County Community College |  |  | 275 Swamp Road, NEWTON, Pennsylvania, 18940, +1 215 968 8100 | Department of Social and Behavioral Science | Department of Social and Behavioral Science, Founders 210A, NEWTON, Pennsylvania, 18940, +1 215 968 8060 | Bucks County Community College was founded in 1964 in response to a need for a public two-year collegiate institution to serve graduates of the County&#39;s high schools and other citizens of Bucks County who would benefit from an experience in higher education. The initial proposal for a Community College was developed and presented to the public in 1963 by the then Office of Bucks County Superintendent of Schools. Subsequently, the Bucks County School Directors Association, urged the Bucks County Board of Commissioners in 1964 to become the sponsor for the proposed school under the provisions of Act 848 (the Community College Act). Bucks County Community College offers a wide range of academic programs, services and facilities right in the neighborhood. Classes are held at the beautiful 200-acre campus along the Neshaminy Creek in Newtown, the Upper Bucks Campus along the East Branch of the Perkiomen Creek in Perkasie, and the Lower Bucks Campus adjacent to the Delhaas woods in Bristol Township. Online Learning allows the students to take courses over the internet, while evening classes are also held at a number of community sites. Noncredit continuing education opportunities, including business and industry training, are available as well. | No |
211307 | Bucks County Community College | Associate Degree in Liberal Arts - General Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $297 per semester credit hour | Department of Language and Literature | This transfer major is designed for the student who seeks a general education while broadly exploring the liberal arts course areas in the social and behavioral sciences, humanities, and/or science, and mathematics prior to commitment to a specific major. The program will provide a strong training in written and oral expression and an introduction to mathematics and science. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: completion of secondary school (high school) level education or equivalent; demonstration of financial support to cover expenses for one full year; submission of all the required documents; and satisfactory TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Bucks County Community College | The modules include COMM110 Effective Speaking, COMP110 English Composition I, COMP111 English Composition II, PHIL125 Basic Problems in Philosophy Arts, College Level Mathematics or Science, Cultural Perspectives, Foreign Language or Humanities (HUMN111, HUMN112, HUMN113, HUMN114, HUMN120) History (any HIST course) INTG285 Integration of Knowledge, Literature, Mathematics (College level) Personal Health, Science, Social/Behavioral Science, Social Perspectives. | Bucks County Community College |  |  | 275 Swamp Road, NEWTON, Pennsylvania, 18940, +1 215 968 8100 | Department of Language and Literature | Department of Language and Literature, Penn 105, NEWTON, Pennsylvania, 18940, +1 215 968 8150 | Bucks County Community College was founded in 1964 in response to a need for a public two-year collegiate institution to serve graduates of the County&#39;s high schools and other citizens of Bucks County who would benefit from an experience in higher education. The initial proposal for a Community College was developed and presented to the public in 1963 by the then Office of Bucks County Superintendent of Schools. Subsequently, the Bucks County School Directors Association, urged the Bucks County Board of Commissioners in 1964 to become the sponsor for the proposed school under the provisions of Act 848 (the Community College Act). Bucks County Community College offers a wide range of academic programs, services and facilities right in the neighborhood. Classes are held at the beautiful 200-acre campus along the Neshaminy Creek in Newtown, the Upper Bucks Campus along the East Branch of the Perkiomen Creek in Perkasie, and the Lower Bucks Campus adjacent to the Delhaas woods in Bristol Township. Online Learning allows the students to take courses over the internet, while evening classes are also held at a number of community sites. Noncredit continuing education opportunities, including business and industry training, are available as well. | No |
211307 | Bucks County Community College | Associate Degree in Liberal Arts - Humanities Major | Full Time | Variable | $297 per semester credit hour | Department of Language and Literature | This major is designed for the students seeking general education in Western values with emphasis on training in clear and accurate written and oral expression. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: completion of secondary school (high school) level education or equivalent; demonstration of financial support to cover expenses for one full year; submission of all the required documents; and satisfactory TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Bucks County Community College | The modules include COMM110 Effective Speaking, COMP110 English Composition I, COMP111 English Composition II, PHIL125 Basic Problems in Philosophy Arts, College Level Mathematics or Science, Cultural Perspectives, Foreign Language or Humanities (HUMN111, HUMN112, HUMN113, HUMN114, HUMN120) History (any HIST course) INTG285 Integration of Knowledge, Literature, Mathematics (College level) Personal Health, Science, Social/Behavioral Science, Social Perspectives. | Bucks County Community College |  |  | 275 Swamp Road, NEWTON, Pennsylvania, 18940, +1 215 968 8100 | Department of Language and Literature | Department of Language and Literature, Penn 105, NEWTON, Pennsylvania, 18940, +1 215 968 8150 | Bucks County Community College was founded in 1964 in response to a need for a public two-year collegiate institution to serve graduates of the County&#39;s high schools and other citizens of Bucks County who would benefit from an experience in higher education. The initial proposal for a Community College was developed and presented to the public in 1963 by the then Office of Bucks County Superintendent of Schools. Subsequently, the Bucks County School Directors Association, urged the Bucks County Board of Commissioners in 1964 to become the sponsor for the proposed school under the provisions of Act 848 (the Community College Act). Bucks County Community College offers a wide range of academic programs, services and facilities right in the neighborhood. Classes are held at the beautiful 200-acre campus along the Neshaminy Creek in Newtown, the Upper Bucks Campus along the East Branch of the Perkiomen Creek in Perkasie, and the Lower Bucks Campus adjacent to the Delhaas woods in Bristol Township. Online Learning allows the students to take courses over the internet, while evening classes are also held at a number of community sites. Noncredit continuing education opportunities, including business and industry training, are available as well. | No |
211307 | Bucks County Community College | Associate Degree in Liberal Arts - Psychology Pre-Professional Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $297 per semester credit hour | Department of Social and Behavioral Science | This transfer major is designed for students who intend to transfer to a four-year college and continue for a bachelors degree in psychology. Often these students intend to pursue a graduate degree in professional psychology. This major emphasizes the scientific foundations of psychology including data analysis and experimental design. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: completion of secondary school (high school) level education or equivalent; demonstration of financial support to cover expenses for one full year; submission of all the required documents; and satisfactory TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Bucks County Community College | The modules include BIOL101 Biological Science I, BIOL102 Biological Science II, COMM110 Effective Speaking 6, COMP110 English Composition I, COMP111 English Composition II, MATH115 Elementary Statistics, PSYC110 Introduction to Psychology, PSYC180 Human Growth and Development or PSYC181 Developmental Psychology: Lifespan, PSYC215 Introductory Psychological Statistics, PSYC270 Experimental Psychology, PSYC200 Social Psychology or PSYC280 Psychology of Abnormal Behavior, Cultural Perspectives, Electives, INTG285 Integration of Knowledge, Personal Health, Social Science. | Bucks County Community College |  |  | 275 Swamp Road, NEWTON, Pennsylvania, 18940, +1 215 968 8100 | Department of Social and Behavioral Science | Department of Social and Behavioral Science, Founders 210A, NEWTON, Pennsylvania, 18940, +1 215 968 8060 | Bucks County Community College was founded in 1964 in response to a need for a public two-year collegiate institution to serve graduates of the County&#39;s high schools and other citizens of Bucks County who would benefit from an experience in higher education. The initial proposal for a Community College was developed and presented to the public in 1963 by the then Office of Bucks County Superintendent of Schools. Subsequently, the Bucks County School Directors Association, urged the Bucks County Board of Commissioners in 1964 to become the sponsor for the proposed school under the provisions of Act 848 (the Community College Act). Bucks County Community College offers a wide range of academic programs, services and facilities right in the neighborhood. Classes are held at the beautiful 200-acre campus along the Neshaminy Creek in Newtown, the Upper Bucks Campus along the East Branch of the Perkiomen Creek in Perkasie, and the Lower Bucks Campus adjacent to the Delhaas woods in Bristol Township. Online Learning allows the students to take courses over the internet, while evening classes are also held at a number of community sites. Noncredit continuing education opportunities, including business and industry training, are available as well. | No |
211307 | Bucks County Community College | Associate Degree in Liberal Arts - Social Science Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $297 per semester credit hour | Department of Social and Behavioral Science | This transfer major is designed to be the first phase of an undergraduate education which aims to achieve three goals: critical appreciation of the ways in which people gain knowledge and understanding of ourselves and the world around them; an informed acquaintance with the main forms of analysis needed for investigating the workings and development of modern society; and a knowledge of mathematical and scientific methods and some of the important artistic achievements of the past. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: completion of secondary school (high school) level education or equivalent; demonstration of financial support to cover expenses for one full year; submission of all the required documents; and satisfactory TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Bucks County Community College | The modules include COMP110, English Composition I, COMP111 English Composition II, College Level Mathematics or Science, Creative Expression, Cultural Perspectives, Electives, History Electives, INTG285 Integration of Knowledge, Literature Elective, Personal Health, Social Perspectives, Social Science Electives, COMM110 Effective Speaking, COMP110 English Composition I, COMP111 English Composition II, College Level Mathematics or Science, Creative Expression, Cultural Perspectives, Electives, History Electives, INTG285 Integration of Knowledge, Literature Elective, Personal Health, Social Perspectives, Social Science Electives, COMM110 Effective Speaking. | Bucks County Community College |  |  | 275 Swamp Road, NEWTON, Pennsylvania, 18940, +1 215 968 8100 | Department of Social and Behavioral Science | Department of Social and Behavioral Science, Founders 210A, NEWTON, Pennsylvania, 18940, +1 215 968 8060 | Bucks County Community College was founded in 1964 in response to a need for a public two-year collegiate institution to serve graduates of the County&#39;s high schools and other citizens of Bucks County who would benefit from an experience in higher education. The initial proposal for a Community College was developed and presented to the public in 1963 by the then Office of Bucks County Superintendent of Schools. Subsequently, the Bucks County School Directors Association, urged the Bucks County Board of Commissioners in 1964 to become the sponsor for the proposed school under the provisions of Act 848 (the Community College Act). Bucks County Community College offers a wide range of academic programs, services and facilities right in the neighborhood. Classes are held at the beautiful 200-acre campus along the Neshaminy Creek in Newtown, the Upper Bucks Campus along the East Branch of the Perkiomen Creek in Perkasie, and the Lower Bucks Campus adjacent to the Delhaas woods in Bristol Township. Online Learning allows the students to take courses over the internet, while evening classes are also held at a number of community sites. Noncredit continuing education opportunities, including business and industry training, are available as well. | No |
211307 | Bucks County Community College | Associate Degree in Liberal Arts - Women&#39;s Studies | Full Time | Variable | $297 per semester credit hour | Department of Language and Literature | This transfer major is designed for the student who seeks a general education by broadly exploring the liberal arts course areas while also focusing on the study of women in society, the contributions of women to all cultures, and the issues raised by contemporary changes in women's lives. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: completion of secondary school (high school) level education or equivalent; demonstration of financial support to cover expenses for one full year; submission of all the required documents; and satisfactory TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Bucks County Community College | The modules include VACV141 The Art of Independent Cinema or VACV142 The Art of Theatrical Cinema, COMM110 Effective Speaking, COMP110 English Composition I, COMP111 English Composition II, HLTH200 Intro. to Women's Health Issues, SOCI130 Contemporary Social Problems, WMST110 Introduction to Women's Studies, College-Level Mathematics, Cultural Perspectives, Foreign Language, INTG285 Integration of Knowledge. | Bucks County Community College |  |  | 275 Swamp Road, NEWTON, Pennsylvania, 18940, +1 215 968 8100 | Department of Language and Literature | Department of Language and Literature, Penn 105, NEWTON, Pennsylvania, 18940, +1 215 968 8150 | Bucks County Community College was founded in 1964 in response to a need for a public two-year collegiate institution to serve graduates of the County&#39;s high schools and other citizens of Bucks County who would benefit from an experience in higher education. The initial proposal for a Community College was developed and presented to the public in 1963 by the then Office of Bucks County Superintendent of Schools. Subsequently, the Bucks County School Directors Association, urged the Bucks County Board of Commissioners in 1964 to become the sponsor for the proposed school under the provisions of Act 848 (the Community College Act). Bucks County Community College offers a wide range of academic programs, services and facilities right in the neighborhood. Classes are held at the beautiful 200-acre campus along the Neshaminy Creek in Newtown, the Upper Bucks Campus along the East Branch of the Perkiomen Creek in Perkasie, and the Lower Bucks Campus adjacent to the Delhaas woods in Bristol Township. Online Learning allows the students to take courses over the internet, while evening classes are also held at a number of community sites. Noncredit continuing education opportunities, including business and industry training, are available as well. | No |
211307 | Bucks County Community College | Associate Degree in Liberal Arts: Psychology - Interpersonal Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $297 per semester credit hour | Department of Social and Behavioral Science | This transfer major provide a liberal arts experience with an emphasis in the theory and practice of psychology and communication; prepare students for transfer to institutions offering bachelor's degree programs in psychology, organizational dynamics, business and psychology, health information management, public health, therapeutic recreation, and liberal studies-social sciences by acquiring knowledge of psychological theories, through the use of interpersonal and collaborative skills. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: completion of secondary school (high school) level education or equivalent; demonstration of financial support to cover expenses for one full year; submission of all the required documents; and satisfactory TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Bucks County Community College | The modules include COMM105 Interpersonal Communications, COMM110 Effective Speaking , COMP110 English Composition I, COMP111 English Composition II, INTG285 Integration of Knowledge, PSYC100 Psychology of Personal Awareness, PSYC105 Introduction to Group Dynamics, PSYC110 Introduction to Psychology. | Bucks County Community College |  |  | 275 Swamp Road, NEWTON, Pennsylvania, 18940, +1 215 968 8100 | Department of Social and Behavioral Science | Department of Social and Behavioral Science, Founders 210A, NEWTON, Pennsylvania, 18940, +1 215 968 8060 | Bucks County Community College was founded in 1964 in response to a need for a public two-year collegiate institution to serve graduates of the County&#39;s high schools and other citizens of Bucks County who would benefit from an experience in higher education. The initial proposal for a Community College was developed and presented to the public in 1963 by the then Office of Bucks County Superintendent of Schools. Subsequently, the Bucks County School Directors Association, urged the Bucks County Board of Commissioners in 1964 to become the sponsor for the proposed school under the provisions of Act 848 (the Community College Act). Bucks County Community College offers a wide range of academic programs, services and facilities right in the neighborhood. Classes are held at the beautiful 200-acre campus along the Neshaminy Creek in Newtown, the Upper Bucks Campus along the East Branch of the Perkiomen Creek in Perkasie, and the Lower Bucks Campus adjacent to the Delhaas woods in Bristol Township. Online Learning allows the students to take courses over the internet, while evening classes are also held at a number of community sites. Noncredit continuing education opportunities, including business and industry training, are available as well. | No |
211307 | Bucks County Community College | Associate Degree in Management/Marketing - General Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $297 per semester credit hour | Department of Business Studies | This occupational major qualifies graduates to compete for entry-level management and/or marketing positions, depending upon which business electives are chosen. Students who are considering transferring to a baccalaureate institution should be aware that decisions on transferability of courses are made by the baccalaureate institutions and differ from school to school. Program requirements can be completed in a two-year period of full-time study. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: completion of secondary school (high school) level education or equivalent; demonstration of financial support to cover expenses for one full year; submission of all the required documents; and satisfactory TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Bucks County Community College | The modules include ACCT103 Introductory Accounting or ACCT105 Principles of Accounting I, CISC110 Introduction to Information Systems, COMM110 Effective Speaking, COMP110 English Composition I, MGMT100 Introduction to Business, MGMT120 Business Mathematics or MATH117 Quantitative Methods I, MGMT130 Business Law or MGMT180 Legal Environment of Business, MKTG100 Principles of Marketing, MKTG200 Advertising, OADM110 Business Communication, PSYC125 Stress Management, Cultural Perspectives, Accounting Elective, Business Electives, INTG285 Integration of Knowledge. | Bucks County Community College |  |  | 275 Swamp Road, NEWTON, Pennsylvania, 18940, +1 215 968 8100 | Department of Business Studies | Department of Business Studies, Penn 401, NEWTON, Pennsylvania, 18940, +1 215 968 8227 | Bucks County Community College was founded in 1964 in response to a need for a public two-year collegiate institution to serve graduates of the County&#39;s high schools and other citizens of Bucks County who would benefit from an experience in higher education. The initial proposal for a Community College was developed and presented to the public in 1963 by the then Office of Bucks County Superintendent of Schools. Subsequently, the Bucks County School Directors Association, urged the Bucks County Board of Commissioners in 1964 to become the sponsor for the proposed school under the provisions of Act 848 (the Community College Act). Bucks County Community College offers a wide range of academic programs, services and facilities right in the neighborhood. Classes are held at the beautiful 200-acre campus along the Neshaminy Creek in Newtown, the Upper Bucks Campus along the East Branch of the Perkiomen Creek in Perkasie, and the Lower Bucks Campus adjacent to the Delhaas woods in Bristol Township. Online Learning allows the students to take courses over the internet, while evening classes are also held at a number of community sites. Noncredit continuing education opportunities, including business and industry training, are available as well. | No |
211307 | Bucks County Community College | Associate Degree in Management/Marketing - Retail Management Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $297 per semester credit hour | Department of Business Studies | This occupational major qualifies graduates to compete for entry-level management and/or marketing positions, depending upon which business electives are chosen. Students who are considering transferring to a baccalaureate institution should be aware that decisions on transferability of courses are made by the baccalaureate institutions and differ from school to school. Program requirements can be completed in a two-year period of full-time study. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: completion of secondary school (high school) level education or equivalent; demonstration of financial support to cover expenses for one full year; submission of all the required documents; and satisfactory TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Bucks County Community College | The modules include ACCT103 Introductory Accounting or ACCT105 Principles of Accounting I, CISC110 Introduction to Information Systems, COMM110 Effective Speaking, COMP110 English Composition I, MGMT100 Introduction to Business, MGMT120 Business Mathematics or MATH117 Quantitative Methods I, MGMT130 Business Law or MGMT180 Legal Environment of Business, MKTG100 Principles of Marketing, MKTG200 Advertising, OADM110 Business Communication, PSYC125 Stress Management, Cultural Perspectives, Accounting Elective, Business Electives, INTG285 Integration of Knowledge. | Bucks County Community College |  |  | 275 Swamp Road, NEWTON, Pennsylvania, 18940, +1 215 968 8100 | Department of Business Studies | Department of Business Studies, Penn 401, NEWTON, Pennsylvania, 18940, +1 215 968 8227 | Bucks County Community College was founded in 1964 in response to a need for a public two-year collegiate institution to serve graduates of the County&#39;s high schools and other citizens of Bucks County who would benefit from an experience in higher education. The initial proposal for a Community College was developed and presented to the public in 1963 by the then Office of Bucks County Superintendent of Schools. Subsequently, the Bucks County School Directors Association, urged the Bucks County Board of Commissioners in 1964 to become the sponsor for the proposed school under the provisions of Act 848 (the Community College Act). Bucks County Community College offers a wide range of academic programs, services and facilities right in the neighborhood. Classes are held at the beautiful 200-acre campus along the Neshaminy Creek in Newtown, the Upper Bucks Campus along the East Branch of the Perkiomen Creek in Perkasie, and the Lower Bucks Campus adjacent to the Delhaas woods in Bristol Township. Online Learning allows the students to take courses over the internet, while evening classes are also held at a number of community sites. Noncredit continuing education opportunities, including business and industry training, are available as well. | No |
211307 | Bucks County Community College | Associate Degree in Management/Marketing - Small Business Management Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $297 per semester credit hour | Department of Business Studies | This occupational major qualifies graduates to compete for entry-level management and/or marketing positions, depending upon which business electives are chosen. Students who are considering transferring to a baccalaureate institution should be aware that decisions on transferability of courses are made by the baccalaureate institutions and differ from school to school. Program requirements can be completed in a two-year period of full-time study. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: completion of secondary school (high school) level education or equivalent; demonstration of financial support to cover expenses for one full year; submission of all the required documents; and satisfactory TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Bucks County Community College | The modules include ACCT103 Introductory Accounting or ACCT105Principles of Accounting I, CISC110 Introduction to Information Systems F COMM110 Effective Speaking, COMP110 English Composition I, MGMT100 Introduction to Business, MGMT110 Small Business Management, MGMT111 Current Problems in Small Business Mgt, MGMT112 Current Problems in Small Business Mgt, MGMT113 Current Problems in Small Business Mgt, MGMT120 Business Mathematics or MATH117 Quantitative Methods I, MGMT130Business Law or MGMT180 Legal Environment of Business, MKTG100 Principles of Marketing, MKTG110 Selling, MKTG200 Advertising, OADM110 Business Communication, PSYC125 Stress Management, Accounting Electives, Cultural Perspectives, Business Electives, INTG285 Integration of Knowledge. | Bucks County Community College |  |  | 275 Swamp Road, NEWTON, Pennsylvania, 18940, +1 215 968 8100 | Department of Business Studies | Department of Business Studies, Penn 401, NEWTON, Pennsylvania, 18940, +1 215 968 8227 | Bucks County Community College was founded in 1964 in response to a need for a public two-year collegiate institution to serve graduates of the County&#39;s high schools and other citizens of Bucks County who would benefit from an experience in higher education. The initial proposal for a Community College was developed and presented to the public in 1963 by the then Office of Bucks County Superintendent of Schools. Subsequently, the Bucks County School Directors Association, urged the Bucks County Board of Commissioners in 1964 to become the sponsor for the proposed school under the provisions of Act 848 (the Community College Act). Bucks County Community College offers a wide range of academic programs, services and facilities right in the neighborhood. Classes are held at the beautiful 200-acre campus along the Neshaminy Creek in Newtown, the Upper Bucks Campus along the East Branch of the Perkiomen Creek in Perkasie, and the Lower Bucks Campus adjacent to the Delhaas woods in Bristol Township. Online Learning allows the students to take courses over the internet, while evening classes are also held at a number of community sites. Noncredit continuing education opportunities, including business and industry training, are available as well. | No |
211307 | Bucks County Community College | Associate Degree in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $297 per semester credit hour | Department of Math, Science and Technology | This transfer major prepares students for upper division course work leading to a bachelor's degree in mathematics or a mathematics-related area. Upon completion of the appropriate bachelor's degree, graduates are qualified for entry-level positions in actuarial science, statistics, applied mathematics, operations research, economic forecasting, teaching, and graduate study. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: completion of secondary school (high school) level education or equivalent; demonstration of financial support to cover expenses for one full year; submission of all the required documents; and satisfactory TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Bucks County Community College | The modules include CISC115 Computer Science I, CHEM121 Chemistry I or PHYS121 Physics I, COMP110 English Composition I, COMP111 English Composition II, COMM110 Effective Speaking, MATH140 Calculus I, MATH141 Calculus II, MATH242 Calculus III, MATH260 Linear Algebra, Cultural Perspectives, INTG285 Integration of Knowledge, Mathematics Elective, Personal Health, Social Perspectives. | Bucks County Community College |  |  | 275 Swamp Road, NEWTON, Pennsylvania, 18940, +1 215 968 8100 | Department of Math, Science and Technology | Department of Math, Science and Technology, Founders 113, NEWTON, Pennsylvania, 18940, +1 215 968 8305 | Bucks County Community College was founded in 1964 in response to a need for a public two-year collegiate institution to serve graduates of the County&#39;s high schools and other citizens of Bucks County who would benefit from an experience in higher education. The initial proposal for a Community College was developed and presented to the public in 1963 by the then Office of Bucks County Superintendent of Schools. Subsequently, the Bucks County School Directors Association, urged the Bucks County Board of Commissioners in 1964 to become the sponsor for the proposed school under the provisions of Act 848 (the Community College Act). Bucks County Community College offers a wide range of academic programs, services and facilities right in the neighborhood. Classes are held at the beautiful 200-acre campus along the Neshaminy Creek in Newtown, the Upper Bucks Campus along the East Branch of the Perkiomen Creek in Perkasie, and the Lower Bucks Campus adjacent to the Delhaas woods in Bristol Township. Online Learning allows the students to take courses over the internet, while evening classes are also held at a number of community sites. Noncredit continuing education opportunities, including business and industry training, are available as well. | No |
211307 | Bucks County Community College | Associate Degree in Medical Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $297 per semester credit hour | Department of Business Studies | This major is primarily designed for job preparedness. Students who are considering transferring to a four-year college should be aware that decisions on transferability of courses are made by the four-year colleges and differ from school to school. Students should contact the Transfer Services Office early in their academic program to determine which courses will transfer to the college of their choice. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: completion of secondary school (high school) level education or equivalent; demonstration of financial support to cover expenses for one full year; submission of all the required documents; and satisfactory TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Bucks County Community College | The modules include ACCT103 Introductory Accounting, BIOL115 Basic Human Anatomy, COMM110 Effective Speaking, COMP110 Composition I, HLTH110 Responding to Emergencies, MEDA205 Medical Law and Ethics MEDA220 Medical Assistant Externship, MGMT120 Business Math, OADM105 Administrative Office 2000, OADM110 Business Communication, MEDA120 Medical Terminology, MEDA200 Clinical Procedures I, MEDA201 Clinical Procedures II, MEDA203 Laboratory Procedures, MEDA215 Medical Administrative Procedures, MEDA216 Medical Insurance, Billing and Reimbursement, MEDA275 Medical Transcription I, MEDA297 Medical Coding, PSYC110 Introduction to Psychology, Cultural Perspectives, INTG285 Integration of Knowledge. | Bucks County Community College |  |  | 275 Swamp Road, NEWTON, Pennsylvania, 18940, +1 215 968 8100 | Department of Business Studies | Department of Business Studies, Penn 401, NEWTON, Pennsylvania, 18940, +1 215 968 8227 | Bucks County Community College was founded in 1964 in response to a need for a public two-year collegiate institution to serve graduates of the County&#39;s high schools and other citizens of Bucks County who would benefit from an experience in higher education. The initial proposal for a Community College was developed and presented to the public in 1963 by the then Office of Bucks County Superintendent of Schools. Subsequently, the Bucks County School Directors Association, urged the Bucks County Board of Commissioners in 1964 to become the sponsor for the proposed school under the provisions of Act 848 (the Community College Act). Bucks County Community College offers a wide range of academic programs, services and facilities right in the neighborhood. Classes are held at the beautiful 200-acre campus along the Neshaminy Creek in Newtown, the Upper Bucks Campus along the East Branch of the Perkiomen Creek in Perkasie, and the Lower Bucks Campus adjacent to the Delhaas woods in Bristol Township. Online Learning allows the students to take courses over the internet, while evening classes are also held at a number of community sites. Noncredit continuing education opportunities, including business and industry training, are available as well. | No |
211307 | Bucks County Community College | Associate Degree in Multimedia | Full Time | Variable | $297 per semester credit hour | Department of the Arts | This transfer major provides students with experiences creating image, text, sound, and video, with an emphasis on digital media. Using interactive programming, students will combine these different digital components into projects that convey their ideas as web sites or CD/DVD projects. The program strongly emphasizes the concepts and the fundamentals of design, as well as the artistic skills needed to create interactive projects. The program also prepares students with technical skills using up-to-date technology and industry-standard software applications. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: completion of secondary school (high school) level education or equivalent; demonstration of financial support to cover expenses for one full year; submission of all the required documents; and satisfactory TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Bucks County Community College | The modules include VAFA100 Drawing Fundamentals, VAFA1012-D Design Fundamentals or VAFA1023-D Design Fundamentals VAFA201Portfolio Seminar, VAMM100Digital Imaging, VAMM110 Web and Interactive Design, VAMM120 Interface Design, VAMM1303D Modeling Concepts, VAMM209Multimedia Concepts I, VAMM210 Multimedia Concepts II, VAGD102Illustration: Drawing and Digital, COMP110English Composition I, COMP111English Composition II, SOCI110Intro. to Sociology, Art History, College Level Math or Science, INTG285Integration of Knowledge, Personal Health, Digital Elective, Studio Electives. | Bucks County Community College |  |  | 275 Swamp Road, NEWTON, Pennsylvania, 18940, +1 215 968 8100 | Department of the Arts | Department of the Arts, Hicks 125, NEWTON, Pennsylvania, 18940, +1 215 968 8425 | Bucks County Community College was founded in 1964 in response to a need for a public two-year collegiate institution to serve graduates of the County&#39;s high schools and other citizens of Bucks County who would benefit from an experience in higher education. The initial proposal for a Community College was developed and presented to the public in 1963 by the then Office of Bucks County Superintendent of Schools. Subsequently, the Bucks County School Directors Association, urged the Bucks County Board of Commissioners in 1964 to become the sponsor for the proposed school under the provisions of Act 848 (the Community College Act). Bucks County Community College offers a wide range of academic programs, services and facilities right in the neighborhood. Classes are held at the beautiful 200-acre campus along the Neshaminy Creek in Newtown, the Upper Bucks Campus along the East Branch of the Perkiomen Creek in Perkasie, and the Lower Bucks Campus adjacent to the Delhaas woods in Bristol Township. Online Learning allows the students to take courses over the internet, while evening classes are also held at a number of community sites. Noncredit continuing education opportunities, including business and industry training, are available as well. | No |
211307 | Bucks County Community College | Associate Degree in Music | Full Time | Variable | $297 per semester credit hour | Department of the Arts | This major, which is designed to prepare students for transfer in music to four-year institutions, is a curriculum that culminates in an Associate of Arts degree. Numerous courses in the program fulfill core curriculum requirements for general students, and students enrolled in other majors are encouraged to participate in any course or performing ensemble for which they qualify. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: completion of secondary school (high school) level education or equivalent; demonstration of financial support to cover expenses for one full year; submission of all the required documents; and satisfactory TOEFL scores. In addition, passing the Music Fundamentals Test, an interview and an audition are also required. | Associate degree | Bucks County Community College | The modules include COMP110 English Composition I, COMP111 English Composition II, MUSC101 Introduction to Music or MUSC105 American Music or MUSC106 History of Jazz, MUSC201 Musical Styles and Literature: Baroque, MUSC111 Music Theory I, MUSC112 Music Theory II, MUSC115 Ear Training I, MUSC116 Ear Training II, MUSC124 Music Technology I, MUSC202 Musical Styles and Literature: Classical and Romantic, MUSC211 Music Theory III, MUSC212 Music Theory IV, MUSC215 Ear Training III, MUSC216 Ear Training IV, MUSL111 Principal Applied Lessons I, MUSL112 Principal Applied Lessons II, MUSL211 Principal Applied Lessons III, MUSL212 Principal Applied Lessons IV, MUSA165 Group Instruction in Piano, Level I MUSC103 Introduction to World Music, College level Mathematics or Science, Ensembles, INTG285 Integration of Knowledge, Personal Health. | Bucks County Community College |  |  | 275 Swamp Road, NEWTON, Pennsylvania, 18940, +1 215 968 8100 | Department of the Arts | Department of the Arts, Hicks 125, NEWTON, Pennsylvania, 18940, +1 215 968 8425 | Bucks County Community College was founded in 1964 in response to a need for a public two-year collegiate institution to serve graduates of the County&#39;s high schools and other citizens of Bucks County who would benefit from an experience in higher education. The initial proposal for a Community College was developed and presented to the public in 1963 by the then Office of Bucks County Superintendent of Schools. Subsequently, the Bucks County School Directors Association, urged the Bucks County Board of Commissioners in 1964 to become the sponsor for the proposed school under the provisions of Act 848 (the Community College Act). Bucks County Community College offers a wide range of academic programs, services and facilities right in the neighborhood. Classes are held at the beautiful 200-acre campus along the Neshaminy Creek in Newtown, the Upper Bucks Campus along the East Branch of the Perkiomen Creek in Perkasie, and the Lower Bucks Campus adjacent to the Delhaas woods in Bristol Township. Online Learning allows the students to take courses over the internet, while evening classes are also held at a number of community sites. Noncredit continuing education opportunities, including business and industry training, are available as well. | No |
211307 | Bucks County Community College | Associate Degree in Nanofabrication Technology | Full Time | Variable | $297 per semester credit hour | Department of Math, Science and Technology | This technology is the basis of such diverse areas as computer chip manufacturing, flat panel displays and large scale solar power arrays used in space exploration, biological implants, medicine and pharmaceuticals. Rapid growth in these industries has created a strong demand for technicians with training in the intricacies of nanofabrication techniques and clean room procedures. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: completion of secondary school (high school) level education or equivalent; demonstration of financial support to cover expenses for one full year; submission of all the required documents; and satisfactory TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Bucks County Community College | The modules include BIOL101 Biological Science I, CHEM101 Chemistry A, COMP110 English Composition I, COMP114 Technical Writing, COMM110 Effective Speaking, CISC100 Introduction to Computers, MATH110 Math for Technology I, MATH111 Math for Technology II, MGMT100 Introduction to Business, PHYS106 Physics A, PHYS107 Physics B, PHYS201 Solid State Electronic Devices, PHYS202 Nanofabrication Statistics and Tech. Seminar Cultural Perspectives, Integration of Knowledge, Personal Health. | Bucks County Community College |  |  | 275 Swamp Road, NEWTON, Pennsylvania, 18940, +1 215 968 8100 | Department of Math, Science and Technology | Department of Math, Science and Technology, Founders 113, NEWTON, Pennsylvania, 18940, +1 215 968 8305 | Bucks County Community College was founded in 1964 in response to a need for a public two-year collegiate institution to serve graduates of the County&#39;s high schools and other citizens of Bucks County who would benefit from an experience in higher education. The initial proposal for a Community College was developed and presented to the public in 1963 by the then Office of Bucks County Superintendent of Schools. Subsequently, the Bucks County School Directors Association, urged the Bucks County Board of Commissioners in 1964 to become the sponsor for the proposed school under the provisions of Act 848 (the Community College Act). Bucks County Community College offers a wide range of academic programs, services and facilities right in the neighborhood. Classes are held at the beautiful 200-acre campus along the Neshaminy Creek in Newtown, the Upper Bucks Campus along the East Branch of the Perkiomen Creek in Perkasie, and the Lower Bucks Campus adjacent to the Delhaas woods in Bristol Township. Online Learning allows the students to take courses over the internet, while evening classes are also held at a number of community sites. Noncredit continuing education opportunities, including business and industry training, are available as well. | No |
211307 | Bucks County Community College | Associate Degree in Occupational Studies | Full Time | Variable | $297 per semester credit hour | Department of Business Studies | This major is primarily designed for job preparedness. Students who are considering transferring to a baccalaureate institution should be aware that decisions on transferability of courses are made by the baccalaureate institutions and differ from school to school. Students should contact the Transfer Services office early in their academic programs to determine which courses will transfer to the college of their choice. This occupational major is designed to prepare students for a variety of functional and staff operational,supervisory and management positions.The specific field of employment will be determined by the student ’s own interest and background,and will relate to the occupational electives. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: completion of secondary school (high school) level education or equivalent; demonstration of financial support to cover expenses for one full year; submission of all the required documents; and satisfactory TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Bucks County Community College | The modules include CISC100 Introduction to Computers COMM110 Effective Speaking, COMP110 English Composition I, COMP114 Technical Writing or OADM110 Business Communication, MGMT100 Introduction to Business, MGMT120 Business Mathematics, Cultural Perspectives, INTG285 Integration of Knowledge, Occupational Electives, Personal Health. | Bucks County Community College |  |  | 275 Swamp Road, NEWTON, Pennsylvania, 18940, +1 215 968 8100 | Department of Business Studies | Department of Business Studies, Penn 401, NEWTON, Pennsylvania, 18940, +1 215 968 8227 | Bucks County Community College was founded in 1964 in response to a need for a public two-year collegiate institution to serve graduates of the County&#39;s high schools and other citizens of Bucks County who would benefit from an experience in higher education. The initial proposal for a Community College was developed and presented to the public in 1963 by the then Office of Bucks County Superintendent of Schools. Subsequently, the Bucks County School Directors Association, urged the Bucks County Board of Commissioners in 1964 to become the sponsor for the proposed school under the provisions of Act 848 (the Community College Act). Bucks County Community College offers a wide range of academic programs, services and facilities right in the neighborhood. Classes are held at the beautiful 200-acre campus along the Neshaminy Creek in Newtown, the Upper Bucks Campus along the East Branch of the Perkiomen Creek in Perkasie, and the Lower Bucks Campus adjacent to the Delhaas woods in Bristol Township. Online Learning allows the students to take courses over the internet, while evening classes are also held at a number of community sites. Noncredit continuing education opportunities, including business and industry training, are available as well. | No |
211307 | Bucks County Community College | Associate Degree in Office Administration and Systems Technology - Accounting Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $297 per semester credit hour | Department of Business Studies | This degree program is designed to prepare highly qualified office professionals needed in today's high-technology office environment. The program provides a broad background in office management, business, communication, computer technology, and interpersonal skills. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: completion of secondary school (high school) level education or equivalent; demonstration of financial support to cover expenses for one full year; submission of all the required documents; and satisfactory TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Bucks County Community College | The emphasis modules include ACCT103 Introductory Accounting, ACCT105 Principles of Accounting I, ACCT120 Payroll Records and Accounting, ACCT130 Accounting Applications of the Microcomputer. | Bucks County Community College |  |  | 275 Swamp Road, NEWTON, Pennsylvania, 18940, +1 215 968 8100 | Department of Business Studies | Department of Business Studies, Penn 401, NEWTON, Pennsylvania, 18940, +1 215 968 8227 | Bucks County Community College was founded in 1964 in response to a need for a public two-year collegiate institution to serve graduates of the County&#39;s high schools and other citizens of Bucks County who would benefit from an experience in higher education. The initial proposal for a Community College was developed and presented to the public in 1963 by the then Office of Bucks County Superintendent of Schools. Subsequently, the Bucks County School Directors Association, urged the Bucks County Board of Commissioners in 1964 to become the sponsor for the proposed school under the provisions of Act 848 (the Community College Act). Bucks County Community College offers a wide range of academic programs, services and facilities right in the neighborhood. Classes are held at the beautiful 200-acre campus along the Neshaminy Creek in Newtown, the Upper Bucks Campus along the East Branch of the Perkiomen Creek in Perkasie, and the Lower Bucks Campus adjacent to the Delhaas woods in Bristol Township. Online Learning allows the students to take courses over the internet, while evening classes are also held at a number of community sites. Noncredit continuing education opportunities, including business and industry training, are available as well. | No |
211307 | Bucks County Community College | Associate Degree in Office Administration and Systems Technology - Legal Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $297 per semester credit hour | Department of Business Studies | This degree program is designed to prepare highly qualified office professionals needed in today's high-technology office environment. The program provides a broad background in office management, business, communication, computer technology, and interpersonal skills. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: completion of secondary school (high school) level education or equivalent; demonstration of financial support to cover expenses for one full year; submission of all the required documents; and satisfactory TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Bucks County Community College | The emphasis modules include OADM115 Legal Terminology, MGMT130 Business Law, LAWS100 Introduction to Paralegal Studies Law, OADM126 Word Perfect. | Bucks County Community College |  |  | 275 Swamp Road, NEWTON, Pennsylvania, 18940, +1 215 968 8100 | Department of Business Studies | Department of Business Studies, Penn 401, NEWTON, Pennsylvania, 18940, +1 215 968 8227 | Bucks County Community College was founded in 1964 in response to a need for a public two-year collegiate institution to serve graduates of the County&#39;s high schools and other citizens of Bucks County who would benefit from an experience in higher education. The initial proposal for a Community College was developed and presented to the public in 1963 by the then Office of Bucks County Superintendent of Schools. Subsequently, the Bucks County School Directors Association, urged the Bucks County Board of Commissioners in 1964 to become the sponsor for the proposed school under the provisions of Act 848 (the Community College Act). Bucks County Community College offers a wide range of academic programs, services and facilities right in the neighborhood. Classes are held at the beautiful 200-acre campus along the Neshaminy Creek in Newtown, the Upper Bucks Campus along the East Branch of the Perkiomen Creek in Perkasie, and the Lower Bucks Campus adjacent to the Delhaas woods in Bristol Township. Online Learning allows the students to take courses over the internet, while evening classes are also held at a number of community sites. Noncredit continuing education opportunities, including business and industry training, are available as well. | No |
211307 | Bucks County Community College | Associate Degree in Office Administration and Systems Technology - Management/Marketing Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $297 per semester credit hour | Department of Business Studies | This degree program is designed to prepare highly qualified office professionals needed in today's high-technology office environment. The program provides a broad background in office management, business, communication, computer technology, and interpersonal skills. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: completion of secondary school (high school) level education or equivalent; demonstration of financial support to cover expenses for one full year; submission of all the required documents; and satisfactory TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Bucks County Community College | The emphasis modules include ACCT103 Introductory Accounting, MKTG100 Principles of Marketing, MKTG200 Advertising, MGMT210 Office Management or MGMT250 Human Resource Management. | Bucks County Community College |  |  | 275 Swamp Road, NEWTON, Pennsylvania, 18940, +1 215 968 8100 | Department of Business Studies | Department of Business Studies, Penn 401, NEWTON, Pennsylvania, 18940, +1 215 968 8227 | Bucks County Community College was founded in 1964 in response to a need for a public two-year collegiate institution to serve graduates of the County&#39;s high schools and other citizens of Bucks County who would benefit from an experience in higher education. The initial proposal for a Community College was developed and presented to the public in 1963 by the then Office of Bucks County Superintendent of Schools. Subsequently, the Bucks County School Directors Association, urged the Bucks County Board of Commissioners in 1964 to become the sponsor for the proposed school under the provisions of Act 848 (the Community College Act). Bucks County Community College offers a wide range of academic programs, services and facilities right in the neighborhood. Classes are held at the beautiful 200-acre campus along the Neshaminy Creek in Newtown, the Upper Bucks Campus along the East Branch of the Perkiomen Creek in Perkasie, and the Lower Bucks Campus adjacent to the Delhaas woods in Bristol Township. Online Learning allows the students to take courses over the internet, while evening classes are also held at a number of community sites. Noncredit continuing education opportunities, including business and industry training, are available as well. | No |
211307 | Bucks County Community College | Associate Degree in Paralegal Studies | Full Time | Variable | $297 per semester credit hour | Department of Business Studies | This major will qualify students to serve as paralegals for employment by attorneys, law offices, governmental agencies, or other entities in capacities or functions that involve the performance, under the ultimate direction and supervision of attorneys, of specifically delegated substantive legal work. The courses in the major are designed to impart knowledge and expertise of legal concepts, the legal system, and substantive and procedural law that will qualify students to perform work of a legal nature, under supervision, which is customarily, but not exclusively, performed by a lawyer. In order to provide graduates with the expertise and flexibility required in the growing field, the major offers a basic knowledge in the paralegal field. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: completion of secondary school (high school) level education or equivalent; demonstration of financial support to cover expenses for one full year; submission of all the required documents; and satisfactory TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Bucks County Community College | The modules include CISC100 Introduction to Computers, COMM110 Effective Speaking, COMP110 English Composition, HIST152 U.S. History II, LAWS100 Introduction to Paralegal Studies or LAWS110 Introduction to Nurse Paralegal Studies, MGMT130 Business Law, LAWS140 Civil Practice/Litigation Procedures, LAWS220 Legal Research and Writing, MGMT100 Introduction to Business, College MathA or Science, OADM110 Business Communication, POLI111 American National Government, POLI120 American State and Local Government, PSYC125 Stress Management, INTG285 Integration of Knowledge, Paralegal electives. | Bucks County Community College |  |  | 275 Swamp Road, NEWTON, Pennsylvania, 18940, +1 215 968 8100 | Department of Business Studies | Department of Business Studies, Penn 401, NEWTON, Pennsylvania, 18940, +1 215 968 8227 | Bucks County Community College was founded in 1964 in response to a need for a public two-year collegiate institution to serve graduates of the County&#39;s high schools and other citizens of Bucks County who would benefit from an experience in higher education. The initial proposal for a Community College was developed and presented to the public in 1963 by the then Office of Bucks County Superintendent of Schools. Subsequently, the Bucks County School Directors Association, urged the Bucks County Board of Commissioners in 1964 to become the sponsor for the proposed school under the provisions of Act 848 (the Community College Act). Bucks County Community College offers a wide range of academic programs, services and facilities right in the neighborhood. Classes are held at the beautiful 200-acre campus along the Neshaminy Creek in Newtown, the Upper Bucks Campus along the East Branch of the Perkiomen Creek in Perkasie, and the Lower Bucks Campus adjacent to the Delhaas woods in Bristol Township. Online Learning allows the students to take courses over the internet, while evening classes are also held at a number of community sites. Noncredit continuing education opportunities, including business and industry training, are available as well. | No |
211307 | Bucks County Community College | Associate Degree in Pre-Allied Health | Full Time | Variable | $297 per semester credit hour | Department of Math, Science and Technology | This transfer major prepares students for transfer into baccalaureate degree majors in allied health fields. These may include: nursing, occupational therapy, physical therapy, respiratory therapy, medical technology, or dental hygiene. Students are advised to review the entrance requirements of the baccalaureate institutions. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: completion of secondary school (high school) level education or equivalent; demonstration of financial support to cover expenses for one full year; submission of all the required documents; and satisfactory TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Bucks County Community College | The modules include BIOL121 Biological Principles I, BIOL122 Biological Principles II, CHEM121 Chemistry I, CHEM122 Chemistry II, COMP110 English Composition I, COMP111 English Composition II, MATH120 College Algebra, PSYC110 Introduction to Psychology, SOCI110 Introduction to Sociology, COMM110 Effective Speaking, Cultural Perspectives, INTG285 Integration of Knowledge, Personal Health, Pre-Allied Health Electives. | Bucks County Community College |  |  | 275 Swamp Road, NEWTON, Pennsylvania, 18940, +1 215 968 8100 | Department of Math, Science and Technology | Department of Math, Science and Technology, Founders 113, NEWTON, Pennsylvania, 18940, +1 215 968 8305 | Bucks County Community College was founded in 1964 in response to a need for a public two-year collegiate institution to serve graduates of the County&#39;s high schools and other citizens of Bucks County who would benefit from an experience in higher education. The initial proposal for a Community College was developed and presented to the public in 1963 by the then Office of Bucks County Superintendent of Schools. Subsequently, the Bucks County School Directors Association, urged the Bucks County Board of Commissioners in 1964 to become the sponsor for the proposed school under the provisions of Act 848 (the Community College Act). Bucks County Community College offers a wide range of academic programs, services and facilities right in the neighborhood. Classes are held at the beautiful 200-acre campus along the Neshaminy Creek in Newtown, the Upper Bucks Campus along the East Branch of the Perkiomen Creek in Perkasie, and the Lower Bucks Campus adjacent to the Delhaas woods in Bristol Township. Online Learning allows the students to take courses over the internet, while evening classes are also held at a number of community sites. Noncredit continuing education opportunities, including business and industry training, are available as well. | No |
211307 | Bucks County Community College | Associate Degree in Science | Full Time | Variable | $297 per semester credit hour | Department of Math, Science and Technology | This transfer major is designed for students who wish to major in a branch of science in a four-year institution, but are undecided about the specific discipline during their stay at Bucks. The major will enable students to broaden their experience in mathematics and different areas of science. Transferring students will lack specializations but will be able to transfer into any science majors with a suitable selection of electives. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: completion of secondary school (high school) level education or equivalent; demonstration of financial support to cover expenses for one full year; submission of all the required documents; and satisfactory TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Bucks County Community College | The modules include COMP110 English Composition I, COMP111 English Composition II, Biology Elective, Chemistry Elective, COMM110 Effective Speaking Cultural Perspectives, INTG285 Integration of Knowledge, Literature or Foreign Language Mathematics, Mathematics or Science, Electives Personal Health, Physics Elective, Science Elective, Social Perspectives. | Bucks County Community College |  |  | 275 Swamp Road, NEWTON, Pennsylvania, 18940, +1 215 968 8100 | Department of Math, Science and Technology | Department of Math, Science and Technology, Founders 113, NEWTON, Pennsylvania, 18940, +1 215 968 8305 | Bucks County Community College was founded in 1964 in response to a need for a public two-year collegiate institution to serve graduates of the County&#39;s high schools and other citizens of Bucks County who would benefit from an experience in higher education. The initial proposal for a Community College was developed and presented to the public in 1963 by the then Office of Bucks County Superintendent of Schools. Subsequently, the Bucks County School Directors Association, urged the Bucks County Board of Commissioners in 1964 to become the sponsor for the proposed school under the provisions of Act 848 (the Community College Act). Bucks County Community College offers a wide range of academic programs, services and facilities right in the neighborhood. Classes are held at the beautiful 200-acre campus along the Neshaminy Creek in Newtown, the Upper Bucks Campus along the East Branch of the Perkiomen Creek in Perkasie, and the Lower Bucks Campus adjacent to the Delhaas woods in Bristol Township. Online Learning allows the students to take courses over the internet, while evening classes are also held at a number of community sites. Noncredit continuing education opportunities, including business and industry training, are available as well. | No |
211307 | Bucks County Community College | Associate Degree in Secondary Education - Biology | Full Time | Variable | $297 per semester credit hour | Department of Math, Science and Technology | This transfer major is designed for students who plan to teach Biology in a high school setting. The program provides the first two years of an undergraduate degree leading to a baccalaureate degree in Secondary Education with an emphasis in Biology. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: completion of secondary school (high school) level education or equivalent; demonstration of financial support to cover expenses for one full year; submission of all the required documents; and satisfactory TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Bucks County Community College | The modules include COMP110 English Composition I, COMP111 English Composition II, DUC100 Foundations of Education, PSYC190 Educational Psychology, COMM110 Effective Speaking, PSYC110 Introduction to Psychology, BIOL121 Biological Principles I, BIOL228 Microbiology, CHEM121 Chemistry I, CHEM122 Chemistry II, CHEM221 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM222 Organic Chemistry II, PHYS106 Physics, CPHYS107 Physics, Health/ PE elective B Cultural Perspectives BINTG285 Integration of Knowledge. | Bucks County Community College |  |  | 275 Swamp Road, NEWTON, Pennsylvania, 18940, +1 215 968 8100 | Department of Math, Science and Technology | Department of Math, Science and Technology, Founders 113, NEWTON, Pennsylvania, 18940, +1 215 968 8305 | Bucks County Community College was founded in 1964 in response to a need for a public two-year collegiate institution to serve graduates of the County&#39;s high schools and other citizens of Bucks County who would benefit from an experience in higher education. The initial proposal for a Community College was developed and presented to the public in 1963 by the then Office of Bucks County Superintendent of Schools. Subsequently, the Bucks County School Directors Association, urged the Bucks County Board of Commissioners in 1964 to become the sponsor for the proposed school under the provisions of Act 848 (the Community College Act). Bucks County Community College offers a wide range of academic programs, services and facilities right in the neighborhood. Classes are held at the beautiful 200-acre campus along the Neshaminy Creek in Newtown, the Upper Bucks Campus along the East Branch of the Perkiomen Creek in Perkasie, and the Lower Bucks Campus adjacent to the Delhaas woods in Bristol Township. Online Learning allows the students to take courses over the internet, while evening classes are also held at a number of community sites. Noncredit continuing education opportunities, including business and industry training, are available as well. | No |
211307 | Bucks County Community College | Associate Degree in Secondary Education - Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $297 per semester credit hour | Department of Math, Science and Technology | This transfer major is designed for students who plan to teach Chemistry in a high school setting. The program provides the first two years of an undergraduate degree leading to a baccalaureate degree in Secondary Education with an emphasis in Chemistry. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: completion of secondary school (high school) level education or equivalent; demonstration of financial support to cover expenses for one full year; submission of all the required documents; and satisfactory TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Bucks County Community College | The modules include COMP110 English Composition I, COMP111 English Composition II, EDUC100 Foundations of Education, PSYC190 Educational Psychology, COMM110 Effective Speaking, PSYC110 Intro to Psychology, MATH140 Calculus I, MATH141 Calculus II, CHEM121 Chemistry I, CHEM122 Chemistry II, CHEM221 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM222 Organic Chemistry II, PHYS121 Physics I, PHYS122 Physics II, Health/ PE elective, Cultural Perspectives, INTG285 Integration of Knowledge. | Bucks County Community College |  |  | 275 Swamp Road, NEWTON, Pennsylvania, 18940, +1 215 968 8100 | Department of Math, Science and Technology | Department of Math, Science and Technology, Founders 113, NEWTON, Pennsylvania, 18940, +1 215 968 8305 | Bucks County Community College was founded in 1964 in response to a need for a public two-year collegiate institution to serve graduates of the County&#39;s high schools and other citizens of Bucks County who would benefit from an experience in higher education. The initial proposal for a Community College was developed and presented to the public in 1963 by the then Office of Bucks County Superintendent of Schools. Subsequently, the Bucks County School Directors Association, urged the Bucks County Board of Commissioners in 1964 to become the sponsor for the proposed school under the provisions of Act 848 (the Community College Act). Bucks County Community College offers a wide range of academic programs, services and facilities right in the neighborhood. Classes are held at the beautiful 200-acre campus along the Neshaminy Creek in Newtown, the Upper Bucks Campus along the East Branch of the Perkiomen Creek in Perkasie, and the Lower Bucks Campus adjacent to the Delhaas woods in Bristol Township. Online Learning allows the students to take courses over the internet, while evening classes are also held at a number of community sites. Noncredit continuing education opportunities, including business and industry training, are available as well. | No |
211307 | Bucks County Community College | Associate Degree in Secondary Education - History | Full Time | Variable | $297 per semester credit hour | Department of Social and Behavioral Science | This transfer major is designed for students who plan to teach history in a high school setting. The program provides the first two years of an undergraduate degree leading to a baccalaureate degree in Secondary Education with an emphasis in history. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: completion of secondary school (high school) level education or equivalent; demonstration of financial support to cover expenses for one full year; submission of all the required documents; and satisfactory TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Bucks County Community College | The modules include COMP110 English Composition I, COMP111 English Composition II, COMM110 Effective Speaking, EDUC100 Foundations of Education, PSYC110 Introduction to Psychology, PSYC190 Educational Psychology, HIST111 History of Western Civilization I, HIST112 History of Western Civilization II, HIST151 U.S. History I, HIST152 U.S. History II, POLI111 American National Government History Elective Social Perspectives, Cultural Perspectives, College Level Mathematics, College Level Science, INTG285 Integration of Knowledge, Personal Health. | Bucks County Community College |  |  | 275 Swamp Road, NEWTON, Pennsylvania, 18940, +1 215 968 8100 | Department of Social and Behavioral Science | Department of Social and Behavioral Science, Founders 210A, NEWTON, Pennsylvania, 18940, +1 215 968 8060 | Bucks County Community College was founded in 1964 in response to a need for a public two-year collegiate institution to serve graduates of the County&#39;s high schools and other citizens of Bucks County who would benefit from an experience in higher education. The initial proposal for a Community College was developed and presented to the public in 1963 by the then Office of Bucks County Superintendent of Schools. Subsequently, the Bucks County School Directors Association, urged the Bucks County Board of Commissioners in 1964 to become the sponsor for the proposed school under the provisions of Act 848 (the Community College Act). Bucks County Community College offers a wide range of academic programs, services and facilities right in the neighborhood. Classes are held at the beautiful 200-acre campus along the Neshaminy Creek in Newtown, the Upper Bucks Campus along the East Branch of the Perkiomen Creek in Perkasie, and the Lower Bucks Campus adjacent to the Delhaas woods in Bristol Township. Online Learning allows the students to take courses over the internet, while evening classes are also held at a number of community sites. Noncredit continuing education opportunities, including business and industry training, are available as well. | No |
211307 | Bucks County Community College | Associate Degree in Secondary Education - Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $297 per semester credit hour | Department of Math, Science and Technology | This transfer major is designed for students who plan to teach Mathematics in a high school setting. The program provides the first two years of an undergraduate degree leading to a baccalaureate degree in secondary education with an emphasis on mathematics. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: completion of secondary school (high school) level education or equivalent; demonstration of financial support to cover expenses for one full year; submission of all the required documents; and satisfactory TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Bucks County Community College | The modules include CISC115 Computer Science I, PHYS121 Physics I, COMP110 English Composition I, COMP111 English Composition II, COMM110 Effective Speaking, MATH140 Calculus I, MATH141 Calculus II, MATH242 Calculus II, MATH260 Linear Algebra, PSYC110 Introduction to Psychology, EDUC100Foundations of EducationPSYC190Educational Psychology, Cultural Perspectives, INTG285 Integration of Knowledge, Mathematics Elective, Personal Health. | Bucks County Community College |  |  | 275 Swamp Road, NEWTON, Pennsylvania, 18940, +1 215 968 8100 | Department of Math, Science and Technology | Department of Math, Science and Technology, Founders 113, NEWTON, Pennsylvania, 18940, +1 215 968 8305 | Bucks County Community College was founded in 1964 in response to a need for a public two-year collegiate institution to serve graduates of the County&#39;s high schools and other citizens of Bucks County who would benefit from an experience in higher education. The initial proposal for a Community College was developed and presented to the public in 1963 by the then Office of Bucks County Superintendent of Schools. Subsequently, the Bucks County School Directors Association, urged the Bucks County Board of Commissioners in 1964 to become the sponsor for the proposed school under the provisions of Act 848 (the Community College Act). Bucks County Community College offers a wide range of academic programs, services and facilities right in the neighborhood. Classes are held at the beautiful 200-acre campus along the Neshaminy Creek in Newtown, the Upper Bucks Campus along the East Branch of the Perkiomen Creek in Perkasie, and the Lower Bucks Campus adjacent to the Delhaas woods in Bristol Township. Online Learning allows the students to take courses over the internet, while evening classes are also held at a number of community sites. Noncredit continuing education opportunities, including business and industry training, are available as well. | No |
211307 | Bucks County Community College | Associate Degree in Social Services | Full Time | Variable | $297 per semester credit hour | Department of Social and Behavioral Science | This transfer major provides a liberal arts experience with an emphasis in the science-based theory and practice of the behavioral and social sciences; and prepare students for transfer to institutions offering bachelors degree programs in human relations and social assistance such as: social work, occupational therapy, behavioral and health services, behavioral and addictions counseling, among others. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: completion of secondary school (high school) level education or equivalent; demonstration of financial support to cover expenses for one full year; submission of all the required documents; and satisfactory TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Bucks County Community College | The modules include COMM110 Effective Speaking, COMP110 English Composition I, COMP111 English Composition II, INTG285 Integration of Knowledge, MATH115 Elementary Statistics, PSYC100 Psychology of Personal Awareness, PSYC110 Introduction to Psychology, PSYC181 Developmental Psychology: Life Span, SOCI110 Introduction to Sociology. | Bucks County Community College |  |  | 275 Swamp Road, NEWTON, Pennsylvania, 18940, +1 215 968 8100 | Department of Social and Behavioral Science | Department of Social and Behavioral Science, Founders 210A, NEWTON, Pennsylvania, 18940, +1 215 968 8060 | Bucks County Community College was founded in 1964 in response to a need for a public two-year collegiate institution to serve graduates of the County&#39;s high schools and other citizens of Bucks County who would benefit from an experience in higher education. The initial proposal for a Community College was developed and presented to the public in 1963 by the then Office of Bucks County Superintendent of Schools. Subsequently, the Bucks County School Directors Association, urged the Bucks County Board of Commissioners in 1964 to become the sponsor for the proposed school under the provisions of Act 848 (the Community College Act). Bucks County Community College offers a wide range of academic programs, services and facilities right in the neighborhood. Classes are held at the beautiful 200-acre campus along the Neshaminy Creek in Newtown, the Upper Bucks Campus along the East Branch of the Perkiomen Creek in Perkasie, and the Lower Bucks Campus adjacent to the Delhaas woods in Bristol Township. Online Learning allows the students to take courses over the internet, while evening classes are also held at a number of community sites. Noncredit continuing education opportunities, including business and industry training, are available as well. | No |
211307 | Bucks County Community College | Associate Degree in Sports Management | Full Time | Variable | $297 per semester credit hour | Department of Health, Physical Education and Nursing | This transfer major prepares the undergraduate student for a career in sport management, athletics, marketing, campus recreation, intramural, student activities, as well as other related areas. It serves as a foundation for upper division course work. Students planning to transfer to a four-year institution as a sport management major should plan a major parallel to that of the transfer college. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: completion of secondary school (high school) level education or equivalent; demonstration of financial support to cover expenses for one full year; submission of all the required documents; and satisfactory TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Bucks County Community College | The modules include CISC100 Introduction to Computers, COMM110 Effective Speaking, COMP110 English Composition I, COMP111 English Composition II, HLTH103 Life and Health, HLTH110 Responding to Emergencies, ECON111 Prin. of Economics: Macro, SOCI110 Intro to Sociology, SPMT200 Intro to Sport Management, SPMT201 Sport Marketing, SPMT202 Facility Mgt/Event Planning, SPMT203 History and Philosophy of Sport College Level Math or Science Cultural Perspectives Humanities Elective, INTG285 Integration of Knowledge Physical Education Electives, SPMT280 Cooperative Education/Sport Internship. | Bucks County Community College |  |  | 275 Swamp Road, NEWTON, Pennsylvania, 18940, +1 215 968 8100 | Department of Health, Physical Education and Nursing | Department of Health, Physical Education and Nursing, Gym 102, NEWTON, Pennsylvania, 18940, +1 215 968 8451 | Bucks County Community College was founded in 1964 in response to a need for a public two-year collegiate institution to serve graduates of the County&#39;s high schools and other citizens of Bucks County who would benefit from an experience in higher education. The initial proposal for a Community College was developed and presented to the public in 1963 by the then Office of Bucks County Superintendent of Schools. Subsequently, the Bucks County School Directors Association, urged the Bucks County Board of Commissioners in 1964 to become the sponsor for the proposed school under the provisions of Act 848 (the Community College Act). Bucks County Community College offers a wide range of academic programs, services and facilities right in the neighborhood. Classes are held at the beautiful 200-acre campus along the Neshaminy Creek in Newtown, the Upper Bucks Campus along the East Branch of the Perkiomen Creek in Perkasie, and the Lower Bucks Campus adjacent to the Delhaas woods in Bristol Township. Online Learning allows the students to take courses over the internet, while evening classes are also held at a number of community sites. Noncredit continuing education opportunities, including business and industry training, are available as well. | No |
211307 | Bucks County Community College | Associate of Applied Science in Information Technology Studies | Full Time | Variable | $297 per semester credit hour | Department of Math, Science and Technology | This program is for students whose educational and occupational goals are not met by the Mathematics, Computer and Information Science Department's other occupational and transfer majors. It allows students to build a sequence of computer-related courses to satisfy specific skills needed for employment and, upon successful completion, results in the award of the Associate of Applied Science degree. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: completion of secondary school (high school) level education or equivalent; demonstration of financial support to cover expenses for one full year; submission of all the required documents; and satisfactory TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Bucks County Community College | The modules include COMM110 Effective Speaking1, MGMT100, Introduction to Business, Computing Electives, College Level Writing, Cultural Perspectives, Personal Health, College Level Mathematics Electives, INTG285 Integration of Knowledge. | Bucks County Community College |  |  | 275 Swamp Road, NEWTON, Pennsylvania, 18940, +1 215 968 8100 | Department of Math, Science and Technology | Department of Math, Science and Technology, Founders 113, NEWTON, Pennsylvania, 18940, +1 215 968 8305 | Bucks County Community College was founded in 1964 in response to a need for a public two-year collegiate institution to serve graduates of the County&#39;s high schools and other citizens of Bucks County who would benefit from an experience in higher education. The initial proposal for a Community College was developed and presented to the public in 1963 by the then Office of Bucks County Superintendent of Schools. Subsequently, the Bucks County School Directors Association, urged the Bucks County Board of Commissioners in 1964 to become the sponsor for the proposed school under the provisions of Act 848 (the Community College Act). Bucks County Community College offers a wide range of academic programs, services and facilities right in the neighborhood. Classes are held at the beautiful 200-acre campus along the Neshaminy Creek in Newtown, the Upper Bucks Campus along the East Branch of the Perkiomen Creek in Perkasie, and the Lower Bucks Campus adjacent to the Delhaas woods in Bristol Township. Online Learning allows the students to take courses over the internet, while evening classes are also held at a number of community sites. Noncredit continuing education opportunities, including business and industry training, are available as well. | No |
211307 | Bucks County Community College | Associate of Arts degree in Education - Paraprofessional Instructional Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $297 per semester credit hour | Department of Social and Behavioral Science | This major is primarily designed for job preparedness. Students who are considering transferring to a four-year college should be aware that decisions on transferability of courses are made by the four-year colleges and differ from school to school. Students should contact the Transfer Services Office early in their academic program to determine which courses will transfer to the college of their choice. Graduates are prepared to assist teachers and to secure teaching materials and equipment, check workbooks and homework, prepare profiles of student progress and record teacher-assigned grades, monitor testing situations, supervise student activities in the cafeteria and on the playground, assist students in the use of teaching machines and computers, and perform instructional services when delegated. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: completion of secondary school (high school) level education or equivalent; demonstration of financial support to cover expenses for one full year; submission of all the required documents; and satisfactory TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Bucks County Community College | The modules include COMM110 Effective Speaking 3, COMP110 English Composition I 3, COMP111 English Composition II 3, EDUC100 Foundations of Education 3, EDUC115 Observing and Recording the Behavior of Young Children 3, EDUC160 Introduction to Exceptionalities 3, EDUC210 Computers, Media and the Teacher 3, EDUC220 Practicum in Education 6, HLTH110 Responding to Emergencies 3, LITR246 Children's Literature 3, MATH102 Mathematical Concepts II 3, PSYC110 Introduction to Psychology 3, PSYC180 Human Growth and Development 3, PSYC190 Educational Psychology 3, Art or Music Elective 3, Cultural Perspectives 3, Electives 6, INTG285 Integration of Knowledge 3. | Bucks County Community College |  |  | 275 Swamp Road, NEWTON, Pennsylvania, 18940, +1 215 968 8100 | Department of Social and Behavioral Science | Department of Social and Behavioral Science, Founders 210A, NEWTON, Pennsylvania, 18940, +1 215 968 8060 | Bucks County Community College was founded in 1964 in response to a need for a public two-year collegiate institution to serve graduates of the County&#39;s high schools and other citizens of Bucks County who would benefit from an experience in higher education. The initial proposal for a Community College was developed and presented to the public in 1963 by the then Office of Bucks County Superintendent of Schools. Subsequently, the Bucks County School Directors Association, urged the Bucks County Board of Commissioners in 1964 to become the sponsor for the proposed school under the provisions of Act 848 (the Community College Act). Bucks County Community College offers a wide range of academic programs, services and facilities right in the neighborhood. Classes are held at the beautiful 200-acre campus along the Neshaminy Creek in Newtown, the Upper Bucks Campus along the East Branch of the Perkiomen Creek in Perkasie, and the Lower Bucks Campus adjacent to the Delhaas woods in Bristol Township. Online Learning allows the students to take courses over the internet, while evening classes are also held at a number of community sites. Noncredit continuing education opportunities, including business and industry training, are available as well. | No |
211307 | Bucks County Community College | Associate of Arts in Degree in Education | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $297 per semester credit hour | Department of Social and Behavioral Science | This major serves as a foundation for further study toward a baccalaureate degree in early childhood, elementary, and special education and is a partial fulfillment of certification requirements for public school teachers. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: completion of secondary school (high school) level education or equivalent; demonstration of financial support to cover expenses for one full year; submission of all the required documents; and satisfactory TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Bucks County Community College | The modules include BIOL101 Biological Science I, BIOL102 Biological Science II, COMM110 Effective Speaking, COMP110 English Composition I, COMP111 English Composition II, EDUC100 Foundations of Education, HLTH110 Responding to Emergencies, MATH101 Mathematical Concepts I, MATH102 Mathematical Concepts II, PSYC110 Introduction to Psychology, PSYC180 Human Growth and Development, PSYC190 Educational Psychology, Cultural Perspectives, Electives, INTG285 Integration of Knowledge, Literature Elective, Music Elective. | Bucks County Community College |  |  | 275 Swamp Road, NEWTON, Pennsylvania, 18940, +1 215 968 8100 | Department of Social and Behavioral Science | Department of Social and Behavioral Science, Founders 210A, NEWTON, Pennsylvania, 18940, +1 215 968 8060 | Bucks County Community College was founded in 1964 in response to a need for a public two-year collegiate institution to serve graduates of the County&#39;s high schools and other citizens of Bucks County who would benefit from an experience in higher education. The initial proposal for a Community College was developed and presented to the public in 1963 by the then Office of Bucks County Superintendent of Schools. Subsequently, the Bucks County School Directors Association, urged the Bucks County Board of Commissioners in 1964 to become the sponsor for the proposed school under the provisions of Act 848 (the Community College Act). Bucks County Community College offers a wide range of academic programs, services and facilities right in the neighborhood. Classes are held at the beautiful 200-acre campus along the Neshaminy Creek in Newtown, the Upper Bucks Campus along the East Branch of the Perkiomen Creek in Perkasie, and the Lower Bucks Campus adjacent to the Delhaas woods in Bristol Township. Online Learning allows the students to take courses over the internet, while evening classes are also held at a number of community sites. Noncredit continuing education opportunities, including business and industry training, are available as well. | No |
211307 | Bucks County Community College | Associate of Arts in Early Childhood Education | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $297 per semester credit hour | Department of Social and Behavioral Science | This major is primarily designed for job preparedness. Students who are considering transferring to a four-year college should be aware that decisions on transferability of courses are made by the four-year colleges and differ from school to school. Students should contact the Transfer Services Office early in their academic program to determine which courses will transfer to the college of their choice. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: completion of secondary school (high school) level education or equivalent; demonstration of financial support to cover expenses for one full year; submission of all the required documents; and satisfactory TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Bucks County Community College | The modules include BIOL101 Biological Science I, COMM110 Effective Speaking, COMP110 English Composition I, COMP111 English Composition II, EDUC100 Foundations of Education, EDUC105 Early Childhood Education: Its History, Organization and Management, EDUC115 Observing and Recording the Behavior of Young Children, EDUC150 Science and Math Experiences for Young Children, EDUC170 Language Development, EDUC200 Art Experiences for Young Children, EDUC220 Practicum in Education, HLTH120 Nutrition, LITR246 Children's Literature, MUSC230 Music for Early Childhood, PSYC110 Introduction to Psychology, PSYC180 Human Growth and Development, PSYC190 Educational Psychology, SOCI160 Marriage and the Family Cultural Perspectives, INTG285Integration of Knowledge. | Bucks County Community College |  |  | 275 Swamp Road, NEWTON, Pennsylvania, 18940, +1 215 968 8100 | Department of Social and Behavioral Science | Department of Social and Behavioral Science, Founders 210A, NEWTON, Pennsylvania, 18940, +1 215 968 8060 | Bucks County Community College was founded in 1964 in response to a need for a public two-year collegiate institution to serve graduates of the County&#39;s high schools and other citizens of Bucks County who would benefit from an experience in higher education. The initial proposal for a Community College was developed and presented to the public in 1963 by the then Office of Bucks County Superintendent of Schools. Subsequently, the Bucks County School Directors Association, urged the Bucks County Board of Commissioners in 1964 to become the sponsor for the proposed school under the provisions of Act 848 (the Community College Act). Bucks County Community College offers a wide range of academic programs, services and facilities right in the neighborhood. Classes are held at the beautiful 200-acre campus along the Neshaminy Creek in Newtown, the Upper Bucks Campus along the East Branch of the Perkiomen Creek in Perkasie, and the Lower Bucks Campus adjacent to the Delhaas woods in Bristol Township. Online Learning allows the students to take courses over the internet, while evening classes are also held at a number of community sites. Noncredit continuing education opportunities, including business and industry training, are available as well. | No |
211307 | Bucks County Community College | Associate of Arts in Individual Transfer Studies | Full Time | Variable | $297 per semester credit hour | Department of Math, Science and Technology | This program is intended for students whose educational goals are not met by the college's other transfer majors. It allows a student to build a sequence of courses to satisfy specific requirements of a particular four-year college. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: completion of secondary school (high school) level education or equivalent; demonstration of financial support to cover expenses for one full year; submission of all the required documents; and satisfactory TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Bucks County Community College | The modules include COMM110 Effective Speaking, COMP110 English Composition I 3, COMP111 English Composition II, Cultural Perspectives, Social Perspectives, College Level Mathematics or Science, Personal Health, INTG285 Integration of Knowledge, Transferable Electives. | Bucks County Community College |  |  | 275 Swamp Road, NEWTON, Pennsylvania, 18940, +1 215 968 8100 | Department of Math, Science and Technology | Department of Math, Science and Technology, Founders 113, NEWTON, Pennsylvania, 18940, +1 215 968 8305 | Bucks County Community College was founded in 1964 in response to a need for a public two-year collegiate institution to serve graduates of the County&#39;s high schools and other citizens of Bucks County who would benefit from an experience in higher education. The initial proposal for a Community College was developed and presented to the public in 1963 by the then Office of Bucks County Superintendent of Schools. Subsequently, the Bucks County School Directors Association, urged the Bucks County Board of Commissioners in 1964 to become the sponsor for the proposed school under the provisions of Act 848 (the Community College Act). Bucks County Community College offers a wide range of academic programs, services and facilities right in the neighborhood. Classes are held at the beautiful 200-acre campus along the Neshaminy Creek in Newtown, the Upper Bucks Campus along the East Branch of the Perkiomen Creek in Perkasie, and the Lower Bucks Campus adjacent to the Delhaas woods in Bristol Township. Online Learning allows the students to take courses over the internet, while evening classes are also held at a number of community sites. Noncredit continuing education opportunities, including business and industry training, are available as well. | No |
211307 | Bucks County Community College | Associate of Arts in Nursing | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | Contact provider | Department of Health, Physical Education and Nursing | This occupational major prepares graduates to function as beginning graduate nurses, and to assume entry level positions as registered Nurses in acute care, long term care, homes, clinics physicians' offices, or other agencies established to meet health care needs. Program learning experiences prepare graduates for associate degree nursing practice, as defined and delineated by the nursing profession. Nursing functions require advanced technical skills, in addition to substantial scientific knowledge. | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: completion of secondary school (high school) level education or equivalent; demonstration of financial support to cover expenses for one full year; submission of all the required documents; and satisfactory TOEFL scores. In addition, the students should have a course-to-course evaluation performed by one of the five College- approved transcript evaluating agencies or earn a ‘C’ or better in specified College courses to meet high school requirements (information available in the Office of Admissions). | Associate degree | Bucks County Community College | The modules include BIOL181 Human Anatomy and Physiology I, BIOL182 Human Anatomy and Physiology II, BIOL228 Microbiology, CHEM101 Chemistry A, COMM110 Effective Speaking, COMP110 English Composition I, COMP111 English Composition II, HLTH120 Nutrition, NURS101 Nursing I, NURS102 Nursing II, NURS201 Nursing III, NURS202 Nursing IV, PSYC110 Introduction to Psychology, SOCI110 Introduction to Sociology, Cultural Perspectives. | Bucks County Community College |  |  | 275 Swamp Road, NEWTON, Pennsylvania, 18940, +1 215 968 8100 | Department of Health, Physical Education and Nursing | Department of Health, Physical Education and Nursing, Gym 102, NEWTON, Pennsylvania, 18940, +1 215 968 8451 | Bucks County Community College was founded in 1964 in response to a need for a public two-year collegiate institution to serve graduates of the County&#39;s high schools and other citizens of Bucks County who would benefit from an experience in higher education. The initial proposal for a Community College was developed and presented to the public in 1963 by the then Office of Bucks County Superintendent of Schools. Subsequently, the Bucks County School Directors Association, urged the Bucks County Board of Commissioners in 1964 to become the sponsor for the proposed school under the provisions of Act 848 (the Community College Act). Bucks County Community College offers a wide range of academic programs, services and facilities right in the neighborhood. Classes are held at the beautiful 200-acre campus along the Neshaminy Creek in Newtown, the Upper Bucks Campus along the East Branch of the Perkiomen Creek in Perkasie, and the Lower Bucks Campus adjacent to the Delhaas woods in Bristol Township. Online Learning allows the students to take courses over the internet, while evening classes are also held at a number of community sites. Noncredit continuing education opportunities, including business and industry training, are available as well. | No |
211307 | Bucks County Community College | Associate of Arts in Travel and Event Planning | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $297 per semester credit hour | Department of Business Studies | This program prepares graduates to compete for various careers in the travel services and meeting planning industries. Program requirements can be in a completed two-year period of full time study (including one summer employment internship). | The admission requirements for the students include the following criteria: completion of secondary school (high school) level education or equivalent; demonstration of financial support to cover expenses for one full year; submission of all the required documents; and satisfactory TOEFL scores. | Associate degree | Bucks County Community College | The modules include CISC100 Introduction to Computers or CISC110 Introduction to Information Systems, COMM110 Effective Speaking, COMP110 English Composition I, HRIM101 Introduction to The Travel Services Industry, HRIM110 Financial Management in Tourism and Hospitality, HRIM111 Conference and Business Meeting Planning, HRIM115 Computer Reservations and Travel Information, HRIM200 Hotel and Lodging Operations Management, HRIM210 HRIM Internship, HRIM220 HRIM Seminar, MGMT100 Introduction to Business, MGMT120 Business Mathematics, MGMT130 Business Law, MKTG100 Principles of Marketing, MKTG110 Selling, MKTG220 Marketing on the Internet, OADM110 Business Communication, Cultural Perspectives, INTG285 Integration of Knowledge, Personal Health. | Bucks County Community College |  |  | 275 Swamp Road, NEWTON, Pennsylvania, 18940, +1 215 968 8100 | Department of Business Studies | Department of Business Studies, Penn 401, NEWTON, Pennsylvania, 18940, +1 215 968 8227 | Bucks County Community College was founded in 1964 in response to a need for a public two-year collegiate institution to serve graduates of the County&#39;s high schools and other citizens of Bucks County who would benefit from an experience in higher education. The initial proposal for a Community College was developed and presented to the public in 1963 by the then Office of Bucks County Superintendent of Schools. Subsequently, the Bucks County School Directors Association, urged the Bucks County Board of Commissioners in 1964 to become the sponsor for the proposed school under the provisions of Act 848 (the Community College Act). Bucks County Community College offers a wide range of academic programs, services and facilities right in the neighborhood. Classes are held at the beautiful 200-acre campus along the Neshaminy Creek in Newtown, the Upper Bucks Campus along the East Branch of the Perkiomen Creek in Perkasie, and the Lower Bucks Campus adjacent to the Delhaas woods in Bristol Township. Online Learning allows the students to take courses over the internet, while evening classes are also held at a number of community sites. Noncredit continuing education opportunities, including business and industry training, are available as well. | No |
211343 | Butler County Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 237 ( Rs 10,911 ) per credit / unit | Business Division | This program provides concepts, principles and standards that prepares students for initial employment in the accounting field. This degree program develops specific skills in accounting with computer applications, and general skills in management, business law, and communications. Careers in the private and public sectors include positions in general ledger accounting, budgeting, and payroll accounting. A graduate of this program seeks employment as a governmental accountant, junior accountant, cost accountant, accounting trainee, accounting clerk, accounting assistant, financial clerk, and control clerk. | Students must score 61 on the internet-based test or 500 on the paper-based test in TOEFL. | Associate degree | Butler County Community College | The modules include Business Math BUSN 121, Accounting I ACCT 201, Introduction to Microcomputing COMP 210, Introduction to Business BUSN 203, English I ENGL 101, Accounting II ACCT 202, Microcomputing Applications COMP 242, Technical Writing ENGL 106, Speech COMM 201, Business Ethics BUSN 139, Computerized Accounting I ACCT 221, Payroll Accounting ACCT 231, Income Taxation ACCT 213, Principles of Management BUSN 123, Business Law BUSN 102, Computerized Accounting II ACCT 222, Cost Management Accounting ACCT 234, Organizational Communication BUSN 225, Economics (Macro or Micro) ECON 101/102, Physical Education/Physical Wellness/or Health Science PHED/PHED 125/or HTLH 120. | Butler County Community College |  | 9329 | PO Box 1203, BUTLER, Pennsylvania, 16003, +1 724 284 8501 | Business Division | Business Division, BUTLER, Pennsylvania, 16002, +1 724 287 8711 EXTN 8247 | Butler County Community College believes that education for business requires a combination of class work, practical experience, and contact with professionals in the field. The goal of each business program is to prepare students for executive or entry-level positions in the business world or transfer to a four-year college or university. | No |
211343 | Butler County Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Architectural Design and Drafting with CADD | Full Time | Variable | $ 237 ( Rs 10,911 ) per credit / unit | Natural Science and Technology Division | This program provides state-of-the-art instruction in architectural design, drawing, drafting, and rendering both by hand and on the computer. The latest computer software is used, including 3D modeling and rendering in color. The first year of the program focuses on residential design projects and graphics skills while the second year focuses on the design of larger commercial and institutional projects. Study of historic structures, construction methods and materials, structural design, and environmental systems are covered in the curriculum. Students will get employment opportunities in architectural drafters, renderers, design interns, or as construction technicians. Graduates may be able to continue their education in architecture, receiving degrees from accredited colleges and universities and may be given credits for courses in this program. | Students must score 61 on the internet-based test or 500 on the paper-based test in TOEFL. | Associate degree | Butler County Community College | The modules include English I ENGL 101, Technical Mathematics I MATH 117 or Mathematics Elective MATH, Introduction to CADD (AutoCAD) DRFT 220, Architectural Graphics ARCH 104, Introduction to Architecture ARCH 101, Physical Wellness PHED 125, or Physical Education PHED, Technical Mathematics II MATH 118 or Mathematics Elective MATH, English II ENGL 102 or Technical Writing ENGL 106, Architectural Drawing ARCH 102, Architectural Materials and Construction I ARCH 215, Architectural CADD (AutoCAD) DRFT 226, Physics I PHYS 101, Architectural Design I ARCH 201, Computer Aided Drafting I (MicroStation) DRFT 225, Mechanics I (Technical Statics) MECH 202, Architectural Design II with CADD ARCH 202, Architectural Materials and Construction II, ARCH 216, Strength of Materials MECH 208, Speech COMM 201. | Butler County Community College |  | 9329 | PO Box 1203, BUTLER, Pennsylvania, 16003, +1 724 284 8501 | Natural Science and Technology Division | Natural Science and Technology Division, BUTLER, Pennsylvania, 16002, +1 724 287 8711 EXTN 8312 | The mission of this division is to deliver academic programs in mathematics, science, engineering and technology that prepare students to succeed in industry or at a baccalaureate degree program. Technology programs are based on workplace competencies to enable students develop technical and professional skills necessary to compete successfully for positions upon graduation. Transfer programs in mathematics, chemistry, biology and engineering prepare students to transfer seamlessly into the junior level of a baccalaureate program. | No |
211343 | Butler County Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Business Management - Accounting Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 237 ( Rs 10,911 ) per credit / unit | Business Division | This degree in Business Management provides a broad-based coverage of both practical and theoretical business knowledge for those presently employed in supervisory positions who desire advancement and for those who seek initial supervisory training in preparation for employment. The program courses provide skill development in all facets of business operations and communications, with the option of an emphasis area in accounting, computer information systems, marketing, or general business. The student will also develop the basic computer skills needed by supervisors in the world-of-work. A graduate of this program seeks employment as a retail manager, office administrator, account manager, and management information systems manager. | Students must score 61 on the internet-based test or 500 on the paper-based test in TOEFL. | Associate degree | Butler County Community College | The modules include English I ENGL 101, Intro to Microcomputing COMP 210, Introduction to Business BUSN 203, a Business Math BUSN 121, Human Resource Management BUSN 125, Technical Writing ENGL 106, a,b Basic Accounting/Accounting I ACCT 110/ACCT 201, Marketing BUSN 214, Employment Law BUSN 124, Principles of Management BUSN 123, Business Leadership BUSN 221, General Psychology or Psychology of Human Relationships PSYC 201/PSYC 220, Financial Management BUSN 244, Health Science HLTH 120, Concentration Area Selection1, BUSN 113/OADM 228, Business Law BUSN 102, Economics (Macro or Micro) ECON 101/ECON 102, Business Ethics BUSN 139, ACCT 201, ACCT 202. | Butler County Community College |  | 9329 | PO Box 1203, BUTLER, Pennsylvania, 16003, +1 724 284 8501 | Business Division | Business Division, BUTLER, Pennsylvania, 16002, +1 724 287 8711 EXTN 8247 | Butler County Community College believes that education for business requires a combination of class work, practical experience, and contact with professionals in the field. The goal of each business program is to prepare students for executive or entry-level positions in the business world or transfer to a four-year college or university. | No |
211343 | Butler County Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Business Management - Computer Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 237 ( Rs 10,911 ) per credit / unit | Business Division | This degree in Business Management provides a broad-based coverage of both practical and theoretical business knowledge for those presently employed in supervisory positions who desire advancement and for those who seek initial supervisory training in preparation for employment. The program courses provide skill development in all facets of business operations and communications, with the option of an emphasis area in accounting, computer information systems, marketing, or general business. The student will also develop the basic computer skills needed by supervisors in the world-of-work. A graduate of this program seeks employment as a retail manager, office administrator, account manager, and management information systems manager. | Students must score 61 on the internet-based test or 500 on the paper-based test in TOEFL. | Associate degree | Butler County Community College | The modules include English I ENGL 101, Intro to Microcomputing COMP 210, Introduction to Business BUSN 203, a Business Math BUSN 121, Human Resource Management BUSN 125, Technical Writing ENGL 106, a,b Basic Accounting/Accounting I ACCT 110/ACCT 201, Marketing BUSN 214, Employment Law BUSN 124, Principles of Management BUSN 123, Business Leadership BUSN 221, General Psychology or Psychology of Human Relationships PSYC 201/PSYC 220, Financial Management BUSN 244, Health Science HLTH 120, Concentration Area Selection1, BUSN 113/OADM 228, Business Law BUSN 102, Economics (Macro or Micro) ECON 101/ECON 102, COMP 115 Internet Principles and Practices, any 200-level COMP course. | Butler County Community College |  | 9329 | PO Box 1203, BUTLER, Pennsylvania, 16003, +1 724 284 8501 | Business Division | Business Division, BUTLER, Pennsylvania, 16002, +1 724 287 8711 EXTN 8247 | Butler County Community College believes that education for business requires a combination of class work, practical experience, and contact with professionals in the field. The goal of each business program is to prepare students for executive or entry-level positions in the business world or transfer to a four-year college or university. | No |
211343 | Butler County Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Business Management - General Business Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 237 ( Rs 10,911 ) per credit / unit | Business Division | This degree in Business Management provides a broad-based coverage of both practical and theoretical business knowledge for those presently employed in supervisory positions who desire advancement and for those who seek initial supervisory training in preparation for employment. The program courses provide skill development in all facets of business operations and communications, with the option of an emphasis area in accounting, computer information systems, marketing, or general business. The student will also develop the basic computer skills needed by supervisors in the world-of-work. A graduate of this program seeks employment as a retail manager, office administrator, account manager, and management information systems manager. | Students must score 61 on the internet-based test or 500 on the paper-based test in TOEFL. | Associate degree | Butler County Community College | The modules include English I ENGL 101, Intro to Microcomputing COMP 210, Introduction to Business BUSN 203, a Business Math BUSN 121, Human Resource Management BUSN 125, Technical Writing ENGL 106, a,b Basic Accounting/Accounting I ACCT 110/ACCT 201, Marketing BUSN 214, Employment Law BUSN 124, Principles of Management BUSN 123, Business Leadership BUSN 221, General Psychology or Psychology of Human Relationships PSYC 201/PSYC 220, Financial Management BUSN 244, Health Science HLTH 120, Concentration Area Selection1, BUSN 113/OADM 228, Business Law BUSN 102, Economics (Macro or Micro) ECON 101/ECON 102. | Butler County Community College |  | 9329 | PO Box 1203, BUTLER, Pennsylvania, 16003, +1 724 284 8501 | Business Division | Business Division, BUTLER, Pennsylvania, 16002, +1 724 287 8711 EXTN 8247 | Butler County Community College believes that education for business requires a combination of class work, practical experience, and contact with professionals in the field. The goal of each business program is to prepare students for executive or entry-level positions in the business world or transfer to a four-year college or university. | No |
211343 | Butler County Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Business Management - Marketing Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 237 ( Rs 10,911 ) per credit / unit | Business Division | This degree in Business Management provides a broad-based coverage of both practical and theoretical business knowledge for those presently employed in supervisory positions who desire advancement and for those who seek initial supervisory training in preparation for employment. The program courses provide skill development in all facets of business operations and communications, with the option of an emphasis area in accounting, computer information systems, marketing, or general business. The student will also develop the basic computer skills needed by supervisors in the world-of-work. A graduate of this program seeks employment as a retail manager, office administrator, account manager, and management information systems manager. | Students must score 61 on the internet-based test or 500 on the paper-based test in TOEFL. | Associate degree | Butler County Community College | The modules include English I ENGL 101, Intro to Microcomputing COMP 210, Introduction to Business BUSN 203, a Business Math BUSN 121, Human Resource Management BUSN 125, Technical Writing ENGL 106, a,b Basic Accounting/Accounting I ACCT 110/ACCT 201, Marketing BUSN 214, Employment Law BUSN 124, Principles of Management BUSN 123, Business Leadership BUSN 221, General Psychology or Psychology of Human Relationships PSYC 201/PSYC 220, Financial Management BUSN 244, Health Science HLTH 120, Concentration Area Selection1, BUSN 113/OADM 228, Business Law BUSN 102, Economics (Macro or Micro) ECON 101/ECON 102, Business Ethics BUSN 139, BUSN 134 Advertising, BUSN 187 Web Marketing, BUSN 237 Consumer Behavior, BUSN 241 Marketing Research. | Butler County Community College |  | 9329 | PO Box 1203, BUTLER, Pennsylvania, 16003, +1 724 284 8501 | Business Division | Business Division, BUTLER, Pennsylvania, 16002, +1 724 287 8711 EXTN 8247 | Butler County Community College believes that education for business requires a combination of class work, practical experience, and contact with professionals in the field. The goal of each business program is to prepare students for executive or entry-level positions in the business world or transfer to a four-year college or university. | No |
211343 | Butler County Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Civil Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 237 ( Rs 10,911 ) per credit / unit | Natural Science and Technology Division | This program prepares students for employment in the fields of surveying, civil construction, bridge inspection, construction inspection, cost estimation, and civil drafting, and enables them to pursue a career of lifelong learning. Skills are developed in mathematics, science, problem solving, communication, computer aided drafting, surveying, mechanics, and construction. Computer-aided drafting is an integral part of this program. Graduates of this program seeks employment as a civil drafter, surveying technician, estimator, and civil engineering technician with civil engineering firms, construction firms, private consulting engineering firms, governmental agencies, and surveying firms. | Students must score 61 on the internet-based test or 500 on the paper-based test in TOEFL. | Associate degree | Butler County Community College | The modules include English I ENGL 101, Technical Mathematics I MATH 117 or Mathematics Elective MATH, Technical Drawing DRFT 101, Surveying I CIVL 101, Physics I PHYS 101, Job Readiness GENL 111, Technical Mathematics II MATH 118 or Mathematics Elective MATH, Speech COMM 201, Social Science or Humanities elective, Architectural Materials and Construction I ARCH 215, Civil Drafting I (Manual) CIVL 217, Introduction to CADD (AutoCAD) DRFT 220 Cooperative Education I COOP 101, Practicum for Technologies DRFT 290 or Elective related to major, Surveying II CIVL 202, English II ENGL 102 or Technical Writing ENGL 106, Fluids MECH 210, Computer Aided Drafting I (MicroStation) DRFT 225, Physical Wellness PHED 125 or Physical Education, Mechanics I (Technical Statics) MECH 202, Civil Drafting II with CAD CIVL 218, Architectural Materials and Construction II ARCH 216, Physics II PHYS 102, Strength of Materials MECH 208. | Butler County Community College |  | 9329 | PO Box 1203, BUTLER, Pennsylvania, 16003, +1 724 284 8501 | Natural Science and Technology Division | Natural Science and Technology Division, BUTLER, Pennsylvania, 16002, +1 724 287 8711 EXTN 8312 | The mission of this division is to deliver academic programs in mathematics, science, engineering and technology that prepare students to succeed in industry or at a baccalaureate degree program. Technology programs are based on workplace competencies to enable students develop technical and professional skills necessary to compete successfully for positions upon graduation. Transfer programs in mathematics, chemistry, biology and engineering prepare students to transfer seamlessly into the junior level of a baccalaureate program. | No |
211343 | Butler County Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Computer Aided Drafting Technologies | Full Time | Variable | $ 237 ( Rs 10,911 ) per credit / unit | Natural Science and Technology Division | This program trains the student to utilize computer-aided-drafting and technical drawing skills to interpret and analyze engineering and design concepts. The curriculum emphasizes drafting skills and standards (mechanical, civil and architectural) and includes fundamentals of mathematics, science, problem solving and communication. The program allows students to select a few specific electives within their interest. Students will get employment opportunities as CADD technician, detailer, technical illustrator and engineer’s assistant. | Students must score 61 on the internet-based test or 500 on the paper-based test in TOEFL. | Associate degree | Butler County Community College | The modules include Surveying I CIVL 101, Technical Mathematics I MATH 117 or Mathematics Elective MATH, Technical Drawing DRFT 101, Introduction to Microcomputing COMP 210, Introduction to CADD (AutoCAD) DRFT 220, Physical Education PHED, English I ENGL 101, Technical Mathematics II MATH 118 or Mathematics Elective MATH, Computer-Aided Drafting I (MicroStation) DRFT 225, Civil Drafting I CIVL 217, Manufacturing Processes and Materials MECH 103, Architectural CADD (AutoCAD) DRAFT 226, Physical Wellness PHED 125, Machine Drafting with CADD DRFT 102, Tool and Die Design MECH 211, Introduction to Computer Numerical Control Programming MECH 114 or Co-Op COOP 101 or Practicum for Technologies DRFT 290, English II ENGL102 or Technical Writing ENGL 106, Job Readiness GENL 111, Advanced Drafting DRFT 110, 3-D Geometric Modeling/Solidworks DRFT 108 Speech COMM 201. | Butler County Community College |  | 9329 | PO Box 1203, BUTLER, Pennsylvania, 16003, +1 724 284 8501 | Natural Science and Technology Division | Natural Science and Technology Division, BUTLER, Pennsylvania, 16002, +1 724 287 8711 EXTN 8312 | The mission of this division is to deliver academic programs in mathematics, science, engineering and technology that prepare students to succeed in industry or at a baccalaureate degree program. Technology programs are based on workplace competencies to enable students develop technical and professional skills necessary to compete successfully for positions upon graduation. Transfer programs in mathematics, chemistry, biology and engineering prepare students to transfer seamlessly into the junior level of a baccalaureate program. | No |
211343 | Butler County Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Computer Aided Machining Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 237 ( Rs 10,911 ) per credit / unit | Natural Science and Technology Division | This program provides state-of-the-art skills and techniques in computer-aided manufacturing and computer numerical control to enable students to practice as CAM/CNC technicians. Fundamental principles of mathematics, science, computer-aided manufacturing, computer numerical control programming, problem solving, and communications are acquired. Computer aided drafting is an integral part of this program. Employment opportunities for graduates include CNC machinist, CNC programmer, application programmer, CNC machinist operator/programmer, CNC programmer/planner, and CNC service representative. | Students must score 61 on the internet-based test or 500 on the paper-based test in TOEFL. | Associate degree | Butler County Community College | The modules include English I ENGL 101, Technical Mathematics I MATH 117 or Mathematics Elective MATH, Technical Drawing DRFT 101 or Engineering Graphics DRFT 115, Introduction to Computer Numerical Control (CNC), Programming MECH 114, Introduction to CADD (AutoCAD) DRFT 220, Technical Mathematics II MATH 118 or Math Elective MATH, English II ENGL 102 or Technical Writing ENGL 106, Physics I PHYS 101, Manufacturing Processes and Materials MECH 103, Computer Numerical Control (CNC) Programming I MECH 120, Computer Numerical Control Programming II MECH 121, Tool and Die Design MECH 211, Quality Assurance and Implementation QUAL 133, Social Science or Humanities Elective, Speech COMM 201, Metrology/Inspection MACH 140, 3-D Geometric Modeling/Solidworks DRFT 108 or Technical Elective, Computer Numerical Control Programming III MECH 215, Co-Op COOP 101 or Practicum for Technologies DRFT 290 or Technical Elective, Physical Wellness PHED 125 or Physical Education PHED, Geometric Dimensioning and Tolerancing DRFT 112. | Butler County Community College |  | 9329 | PO Box 1203, BUTLER, Pennsylvania, 16003, +1 724 284 8501 | Natural Science and Technology Division | Natural Science and Technology Division, BUTLER, Pennsylvania, 16002, +1 724 287 8711 EXTN 8312 | The mission of this division is to deliver academic programs in mathematics, science, engineering and technology that prepare students to succeed in industry or at a baccalaureate degree program. Technology programs are based on workplace competencies to enable students develop technical and professional skills necessary to compete successfully for positions upon graduation. Transfer programs in mathematics, chemistry, biology and engineering prepare students to transfer seamlessly into the junior level of a baccalaureate program. | No |
211343 | Butler County Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Computer Forensics and Security | Full Time | Variable | $ 237 ( Rs 10,911 ) per credit / unit | Business Division | This program is designed to provide students with skills in the areas of criminology, data recovery, computer operating systems, network and PC security, cyber crime investigation, the collection and analysis of computer based evidence, ensuring the integrity of the chain of evidence, and preparing evidence for presentation in a court of law. Students will gain experience with professional investigative software and evidence gathering in a dedicated computer lab. A graduate of this program may seek employment as a Security Analyst; Computer Crime Investigator; Data Recovery Specialist; Computer Forensic Examiner; Computer Investigative Specialist; Information Systems Auditor; and Network Security Professional. | Students must score 61 on the internet-based test or 500 on the paper-based test in TOEFL. | Associate degree | Butler County Community College | The modules include Computer Information Systems COMP 101, Microcomputer Applications COMP 242, English I ENGL 101, Math Elective MATH, Computer Forensics I COMP 120, Introduction to Business BUSN 203, PC Management Techniques COMP 215, Criminal Law CRIM 200, Linux COMP 246, Data Communications and Networking COMP 211, Microcomputer Operating Systems COMP 244, Systems Analysis and Design COMP 247, Computer and Internet Security COMP 277, Computer Forensics II COMP 240, Technical Writing ENGL 106 or English II ENGL 102, Intrusion Detection COMP 232, Physical Education PHED or Physical Wellness PHED 125 or Health Science HLTH 120, Advanced Networking and Security COMP 278 or Criminal Procedures CRIM 210, Computer Forensics III COMP 270, Computer Forensics and Security Practicum CFOR 280 or Intro to Computer Programming (using JAVA) COMP 224 or Database COMP 229, Windows Server Administrator COMP 214, General Psychology PSYC 201. | Butler County Community College |  | 9329 | PO Box 1203, BUTLER, Pennsylvania, 16003, +1 724 284 8501 | Business Division | Business Division, BUTLER, Pennsylvania, 16002, +1 724 287 8711 EXTN 8247 | Butler County Community College believes that education for business requires a combination of class work, practical experience, and contact with professionals in the field. The goal of each business program is to prepare students for executive or entry-level positions in the business world or transfer to a four-year college or university. | No |
211343 | Butler County Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Computer Information Systems - Network and PC Specialist Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 237 ( Rs 10,911 ) per credit / unit | Business Division | The program curriculum provides experience in working with microcomputers and networks, including both systems and application software, and PC networking. Graduates of this program may seek employment as Computer Technician, Data Analyst, Network Specialist or Operator. Employees in such positions would install and upgrade PC and network software and hardware, troubleshoot and correct network communication and printing problems, and assist users in working with the network. | Students must score 61 on the internet-based test or 500 on the paper-based test in TOEFL. | Associate degree | Butler County Community College | The modules include English I ENGL 101, Physical Education PHED or Physical Wellness PHED 125 or Health Science HLTH 120, Business Mathematics BUSN 121, Computer Information Systems COMP 101, Microcomputing Applications COMP 242, Introduction to Computer Programming, (Using JAVA) COMP 224, Technical Writing ENGL 106 or English II ENGL 102, Data Communications and Networking COMP 211, Microcomputer Operating Systems COMP 244, Linux COMP 246, Speech COMM 201, PC Management Techniques COMP 215, Introduction to Business BUSN 203, Web Page Design Tools COMP 245, Systems Analysis and Design COMP 247, Computer and Internet Security COMP 277, Windows Server Administrator COMP 214, Computer Science Cooperative COOP 101, or Computer Science Practicum COMP 228, Economics (Macro or Micro) ECON 101/102, Database Systems (with VBA) COMP 229. | Butler County Community College |  | 9329 | PO Box 1203, BUTLER, Pennsylvania, 16003, +1 724 284 8501 | Business Division | Business Division, BUTLER, Pennsylvania, 16002, +1 724 287 8711 EXTN 8247 | Butler County Community College believes that education for business requires a combination of class work, practical experience, and contact with professionals in the field. The goal of each business program is to prepare students for executive or entry-level positions in the business world or transfer to a four-year college or university. | No |
211343 | Butler County Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Computer Information Systems - Programming Specialist Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 237 ( Rs 10,911 ) per credit / unit | Business Division | This program provides training in the theory and practices of computer information systems with emphasis on top-down and object-oriented program design principles. Students will learn to program in procedural languages, object-oriented languages, and visual languages. A graduate of this program seeks employment as Programmer, Maintenance Programmer, Programmer/Analyst, System Analyst, Software Engineer, Quality Assurance Software Specialist, or Application Developer. | Students must score 61 on the internet-based test or 500 on the paper-based test in TOEFL. | Associate degree | Butler County Community College | The modules include Mathematics Elective, Computer Information Systems COMP 101, Intro to Computer Programming (using JAVA) COMP 224, Programming in C++ COMP 237, Microcomputing Applications COMP 242, English I ENGL 101, Object Oriented Programming with JAVA COMP 233, C++ Object Oriented Programming COMP 238, Linux COMP 246, Data Communication and Networking COMP 211, Third Semester, Visual Programming COMP 231, System Analysis and Design COMP 247, English II ENGL 102, Introduction to Business BUSN 203, Speech COMM 201, Physical Wellness PHED 125 or Physical Education or Health Science HLTH 120, Economics (Macro or Micro) ECON 101/102, Introduction to Web Programming COMP 235, Advanced Visual Programming COMP 241, Database Systems COMP 229, Computer Science Practicum COMP 228. | Butler County Community College |  | 9329 | PO Box 1203, BUTLER, Pennsylvania, 16003, +1 724 284 8501 | Business Division | Business Division, BUTLER, Pennsylvania, 16002, +1 724 287 8711 EXTN 8247 | Butler County Community College believes that education for business requires a combination of class work, practical experience, and contact with professionals in the field. The goal of each business program is to prepare students for executive or entry-level positions in the business world or transfer to a four-year college or university. | No |
211343 | Butler County Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Creative Digital Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 237 ( Rs 10,911 ) per credit / unit | Butler County Community College | This program is designed to prepare students for careers in the digital communications field as multimedia developers. It provides them with background training in web design and electronic layout and design as well as other communication skills. The program provides students with a solid foundation in the basics of the science of visual and digital communications and is designed to provide entry-level job education. | Students must score 61 on the internet-based test or 500 on the paper-based test in TOEFL. | Associate degree | Butler County Community College | The modules include English I ENGL 101, Introduction to Mass Communication COMM 101, Design Organization I COMM 102, Introduction to Computer Programming COMP 224, Introduction to Black and White Photography COMM 114 or Introduction to Digital Photography COMM 116, Electronically Generated Imaging COMM 103, Introduction to Web Programming COMP 235, Electronic Art and Design I COMM 110, Electronic Layout and Design I COMM 112, Professional Digital Photography COMM 120, Humanities/Social Sciences Elective, Interactive Electronic Media COMM 203, Video Media COMM 205, Electronic Art and Design II COMM 111, Electronic Layout and Design II COMM 212, Technical Writing ENGL 106, Photojournalism COMM 115, Physical Wellness PHED 125 or Health Science HLTH 120, Visual Communication Law COMM 216, Advanced Interactive Electronic Media COMM 204, Graphic Designer Web Pages COMM 241, Business Math BUSN 121 or Intermediate Algebra MATH 100. | Butler County Community College |  | 9329 | PO Box 1203, BUTLER, Pennsylvania, 16003, +1 724 284 8501 | Butler County Community College | Butler County Community College, PO Box 1203, BUTLER, Pennsylvania, 16003, +1 724 287 8711 | For over 40 years, Butler County Community College has been the ‘The Smart Place to Start’ for more than 100,000 students. Now more than ever, students are discovering the advantages of obtaining an associate’s degree before entering the workforce or moving to a four-year college or university. BC3 offers 63 associate degree, career, and transfer programs in liberal arts, business, nursing and allied health and technology. BC3&#39;s open admission policy allows for the acceptance of all applicants with a high school diploma or GED. In addition to day, evening, and weekend on-campus classes, there are 99 sections of online courses via the Internet to accommodate the busy lifestyle. The college recognizes the importance of academic and career counseling and is prepared to support them through the academic experience. | No |
211343 | Butler County Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 237 ( Rs 10,911 ) per credit / unit | Butler County Community College | The program is designed to prepare students for careers as a group supervisor or aide in day care settings; a head teacher in pre-school; and a paraprofessional in public schools. The program provides students with courses in the development of young children and in the fourth semester internship experience. | Students must score 61 on the internet-based test or 500 on the paper-based test in TOEFL. | Associate degree | Butler County Community College | The modules include Creative Experiences EDUC 101, Observation and Guidance EDUC 102, English I ENGL 101, General Psychology PSYC 201, Speech COMM 201, Children’s Physical Growth EDUC 103, Children’s Environment EDUC 104, Natural Science Elective, English II ENGL 102, Child Psychology PSYC 240, Curriculum Development and Program Learning EDUC 204, Children’s Language and Literature EDUC 205, Science for Young Children EDUC 207, Principles of Sociology SOCI 211, Children with Special Learning Needs EDUC 232, Physical Wellness PHED 125 or Health Science HLTH 120, Children with Special Learning Needs II EDUC 235, Practicum EDUC 221, Culturally Responsive Environment EDUC 215, Mathematics Elective or Business Math BUSN 121. | Butler County Community College |  | 9329 | PO Box 1203, BUTLER, Pennsylvania, 16003, +1 724 284 8501 | Butler County Community College | Butler County Community College, PO Box 1203, BUTLER, Pennsylvania, 16003, +1 724 287 8711 | For over 40 years, Butler County Community College has been the ‘The Smart Place to Start’ for more than 100,000 students. Now more than ever, students are discovering the advantages of obtaining an associate’s degree before entering the workforce or moving to a four-year college or university. BC3 offers 63 associate degree, career, and transfer programs in liberal arts, business, nursing and allied health and technology. BC3&#39;s open admission policy allows for the acceptance of all applicants with a high school diploma or GED. In addition to day, evening, and weekend on-campus classes, there are 99 sections of online courses via the Internet to accommodate the busy lifestyle. The college recognizes the importance of academic and career counseling and is prepared to support them through the academic experience. | No |
211343 | Butler County Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Electronics Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 237 ( Rs 10,911 ) per credit / unit | Natural Science and Technology Division | This program provides the student with a comprehensive background in electronics technology. The program provides the student with a general background in electronic device and circuit operation, along with extensive training in the operation and use of modern electronic test equipment. Digital and analog circuit simulation and design using state of the art software and hardware is presented, as well as hands-on construction and troubleshooting techniques. Typical opportunities for graduates include employment as engineering technicians, field engineers, bench technicians, telecommunications equipment installers and repairers, and engineering assistants. | Students must score 61 on the internet-based test or 500 on the paper-based test in TOEFL. | Associate degree | Butler County Community College | The modules include Electrical Fundamentals ELEC 110, Technical Mathematics I MATH 117 or Math Elective MATH, English I ENGL 101, Physics I PHYS 101, Digital Electronics ELEC 225, Electronics I ELEC 221, Power Systems and Maintenance ELEC 230, Technical Mathematics II MATH 118 or Math Elective MATH, Physical Wellness PHED 125 or Physical Education PHED, Fundamentals of Microprocessors ELEC 240, Electronics II ELEC 222, English II ENGL 102 or Technical Writing ENGL 106, Speech COMM 201, Communication Electronics ELEC 251, Individual Research Project ELEC 250, Linear Circuit Analysis ELEC 291, Physics II PHYS 102. | Butler County Community College |  | 9329 | PO Box 1203, BUTLER, Pennsylvania, 16003, +1 724 284 8501 | Natural Science and Technology Division | Natural Science and Technology Division, BUTLER, Pennsylvania, 16002, +1 724 287 8711 EXTN 8312 | The mission of this division is to deliver academic programs in mathematics, science, engineering and technology that prepare students to succeed in industry or at a baccalaureate degree program. Technology programs are based on workplace competencies to enable students develop technical and professional skills necessary to compete successfully for positions upon graduation. Transfer programs in mathematics, chemistry, biology and engineering prepare students to transfer seamlessly into the junior level of a baccalaureate program. | No |
211343 | Butler County Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Graphic Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 237 ( Rs 10,911 ) per credit / unit | Butler County Community College | The program is designed to prepare students for a career in graphic design. Students will be employable as graphic designers, illustrators, web masters, layout artists, electronic illustrators and technical illustrators. The students will also have the knowledge necessary to work independently out of their home. | Students must score 61 on the internet-based test or 500 on the paper-based test in TOEFL. | Associate degree | Butler County Community College | The modules include English I ENGL 101, Introduction to Microcomputing COMP 210, Creative Thinking COMM 105, Design Organization I COMM 102, Drawing ARTS 102, English II ENGL 102 or Technical Writing ENGL 106, Introduction to Art ARTS 101, Introduction to Graphic Arts Production COMM 214, Electronic Art and Design I COMM 110, Introduction to Black and White Photography COMM 114, Electronic Layout and Design I COMM 112, Applied Media Art and Illustration COMM 217, Design Organization II COMM 202, Electronic Art and Design II COMM 111, Electronic Layout and Design II COMM 212, Graphic Designer Web Pages COMM 241, MATH 100 or Business Math MATH 121, Electronic Multimedia COMM 244, Physical Wellness PHED 125, General Elective, Graphic Design Practicum COMM 290 or Graphic Design Seminar COMM 291. | Butler County Community College |  | 9329 | PO Box 1203, BUTLER, Pennsylvania, 16003, +1 724 284 8501 | Butler County Community College | Butler County Community College, PO Box 1203, BUTLER, Pennsylvania, 16003, +1 724 287 8711 | For over 40 years, Butler County Community College has been the ‘The Smart Place to Start’ for more than 100,000 students. Now more than ever, students are discovering the advantages of obtaining an associate’s degree before entering the workforce or moving to a four-year college or university. BC3 offers 63 associate degree, career, and transfer programs in liberal arts, business, nursing and allied health and technology. BC3&#39;s open admission policy allows for the acceptance of all applicants with a high school diploma or GED. In addition to day, evening, and weekend on-campus classes, there are 99 sections of online courses via the Internet to accommodate the busy lifestyle. The college recognizes the importance of academic and career counseling and is prepared to support them through the academic experience. | No |
211343 | Butler County Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Hospitality Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 237 ( Rs 10,911 ) per credit / unit | Business Division | This program combines general business studies with specialized training in restaurant and hotel operations. This allows students to concentrate on developing the skills needed to manage the food service operation of a restaurant, school, college, or cafeteria. Graduates of this program may seek employment as Food and Beverage Director, Catering Manager,Front Office Manager, Manager Trainee, and Assistant Director of Sales and Marketing. | Students must score 61 on the internet-based test or 500 on the paper-based test in TOEFL. | Associate degree | Butler County Community College | The modules include English I ENGL 101, Hospitality Management FSVC 110, Business Mathematics BUSN 121, Introduction to Business BUSN 203, Lodging Operations FSVC 215 or Principles of Nutrition FSVC 140, Second Semester, General Psychology PSYC 201, Basic Accounting ACCT 110 or Accounting I ACCT 201, Commercial Food Analysis w/lab FSVC 115, Introduction to Microcomputing COMP 210, Sanitation Certification FSVC 126, Hospitality and Travel Marketing FSVC 127, Hospitality Law FSVC 210,Quantity Food Production w/lab FSVC 201, Food and Beverage Purchasing FSVC 203, English II ENGL 102, Speech COMM 201, Physical Wellness PHED 125 or Physical Education PHED or Health Science HLTH 120, Hospitality Management Practicum, FSVC 204, Economics (Macro or Micro) ECON 101/102, Hospitality Cost Control and Analysis FSVC 230, Human Resource Management BUSN 125, FSVC Elective. | Butler County Community College |  | 9329 | PO Box 1203, BUTLER, Pennsylvania, 16003, +1 724 284 8501 | Business Division | Business Division, BUTLER, Pennsylvania, 16002, +1 724 287 8711 EXTN 8247 | Butler County Community College believes that education for business requires a combination of class work, practical experience, and contact with professionals in the field. The goal of each business program is to prepare students for executive or entry-level positions in the business world or transfer to a four-year college or university. | No |
211343 | Butler County Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Hospitality Management - Dietary Manager Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 237 ( Rs 10,911 ) per credit / unit | Business Division | This program prepares the student to assume supervisory and managerial responsibility in the institutional setting. The specific courses are complimented by a practicum at a health care facility that gives the student a significant period of supervised on-the-job experience. At the completion of the program requirements, students receives an A.A.S. degree and is eligible for the national Certified Dietary Manager (CDM) credentialing examination. Graduates of this program may seek employment as Food Service Director, Dietary Manager, Supervisor of Food Services. | Students must score 61 on the internet-based test or 500 on the paper-based test in TOEFL. | Associate degree | Butler County Community College | The modules include English I ENGL 101, Hospitality Management FSVC 110, Business Mathematics BUSN 121, Introduction to Business BUSN 203, Principles of Nutrition FSVC 140, General Psychology PSYC 201, Basic Accounting ACCT 110 or Accounting I ACCT 201, Commercial Food Analysis w/lab FSVC 115, Introduction to Microcomputing COMP 210, Sanitation Certification FSVC 126, Diet Therapy FSVC 142, Hospitality Law FSVC 210, Quantity Food Production w/lab FSVC 201, Food and Beverage Purchasing FSVC 203, Speech COMM 201, English II ENGL 102, Physical Wellness PHED 125 or Physical Education or Health Science HLTH 120, Hospitality Management Practicum, FSVC 204, Cultural Cuisines FSVC 211 or Catering Management w/lab FSVC 220, Economics (Macro or Micro) ECON 101/102 or Principles of Sociology SOCI 211, Hospitality Cost Control and Analysis FSVC 230, Human Resource Management BUSN 125. | Butler County Community College |  | 9329 | PO Box 1203, BUTLER, Pennsylvania, 16003, +1 724 284 8501 | Business Division | Business Division, BUTLER, Pennsylvania, 16002, +1 724 287 8711 EXTN 8247 | Butler County Community College believes that education for business requires a combination of class work, practical experience, and contact with professionals in the field. The goal of each business program is to prepare students for executive or entry-level positions in the business world or transfer to a four-year college or university. | No |
211343 | Butler County Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Human Resource Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 237 ( Rs 10,911 ) per credit / unit | Business Division | This program provides both practical and theoretical knowledge in the area of human resource management for those presently employed and those who desire initial training in preparation for employment in the field. Courses in this program provides skill development in all facets of human resource operations and communications, with an emphasis in employment law, labor relations, strategic leadership management, staffing, training and development, compensation and current human resource issues. The student will also develop the basic computer skills needed by supervisors. A graduate of this program seeks employment as a Human Resource Office Administrator, Recruiter, Director of Organizational Training and Development, Performance Manager, Compensation Analyst and Human Resource Assistant. | Students must score 61 on the internet-based test or 500 on the paper-based test in TOEFL. | Associate degree | Butler County Community College | The modules include English I ENGL 101, Human Resource Management BUSN 125, Introduction to Microcomputing COMP 210, Introduction to Business BUSN 203, Business Math BUSN 121, Tech Writing ENGL 106, Basic Accounting ACCT 110 or Accounting I ACCT 201, Principles of Management BUSN 123, Employment Law BUSN 124, Staffing Organizations BUSN 128, Labor Relations BUSN 200, Employee Training and Development BUSN 210, Business Leadership BUSN 221, Financial Management BUSN 244, General Psychology PSYC 201 or Psychology of Human Relations PSYC 220, Physical Education PHED or Physical Wellness PHED 125 or Health Science HLTH 120, Creating Presentations OADM 228 or Salesmanship BUSN 113, Business Ethics BUSN 139, Microcomputing Applications COMP 242, Organization Compensation BUSN 212, Case Studies in Human Resource Management BUSN 281, Human Resource Management Practicum BUSN 163. | Butler County Community College |  | 9329 | PO Box 1203, BUTLER, Pennsylvania, 16003, +1 724 284 8501 | Business Division | Business Division, BUTLER, Pennsylvania, 16002, +1 724 287 8711 EXTN 8247 | Butler County Community College believes that education for business requires a combination of class work, practical experience, and contact with professionals in the field. The goal of each business program is to prepare students for executive or entry-level positions in the business world or transfer to a four-year college or university. | No |
211343 | Butler County Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Machine Drafting and Design with CADD | Full Time | Variable | $ 237 ( Rs 10,911 ) per credit / unit | Natural Science and Technology Division | This program provides fundamentals to enable students to practice as engineering design and CADD drafting specialists. Emphasis is on computer-aided-drafting, design of machine elements, and engineering fundamentals, as well as mathematics, science, problem solving and communication. Typical employment opportunities include design drafter, design engineer’s assistant, consultant, mechanical design detailer, fixture design technician, 3D modeling drafter and technical illustrator. | Students must score 61 on the internet-based test or 500 on the paper-based test in TOEFL. | Associate degree | Butler County Community College | The modules include English I ENGL 101, Technical Mathematics I MATH 117 or Mathematics Elective MATH, Technical Drawing DRFT 101, Physics I PHYS 101, Introduction to CADD (AutoCAD) DRFT 220, Technical Mathematics II MATH 118 or Mathematics Elective MATH, Computer Aided Drafting I (MicroStation) DRFT 225, Mechanics I (Technical Statics) MECH 202, Strength of Materials MECH 208, Manufacturing Processes and Materials MECH 103 Physical Wellness PHED 125 or Physical Education PHED, English II ENGL 102 or Technical Writing ENGL 106, Machine Drafting with CADD DRFT 102, Social Science/Humanities, Fluids MECH 210, Introduction to Computer Numerical Control (CNC), Programming MECH 114 or Cooperative Education COOP 101 or Practicum for Technologies DRFT 290, Speech COMM 201, Advanced Drafting DRFT 110, 3-D Geometric Modeling/Solidworks DRFT 108, Physics II PHYS 102, Machine Design (CADD) MECH 205. | Butler County Community College |  | 9329 | PO Box 1203, BUTLER, Pennsylvania, 16003, +1 724 284 8501 | Natural Science and Technology Division | Natural Science and Technology Division, BUTLER, Pennsylvania, 16002, +1 724 287 8711 EXTN 8312 | The mission of this division is to deliver academic programs in mathematics, science, engineering and technology that prepare students to succeed in industry or at a baccalaureate degree program. Technology programs are based on workplace competencies to enable students develop technical and professional skills necessary to compete successfully for positions upon graduation. Transfer programs in mathematics, chemistry, biology and engineering prepare students to transfer seamlessly into the junior level of a baccalaureate program. | No |
211343 | Butler County Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Manufacturing Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 237 ( Rs 10,911 ) per credit / unit | Natural Science and Technology Division | This program prepares students to be technical problem solvers in industry. Students learn skills and techniques used in “high technology” manufacturing systems to convert materials into useful products. The program curriculum is based on workplace competencies with both laboratory and industry projects to enable students to develop technical and professional skills in communication, automation, quality, problem solving, teamwork, and manufacturing processes with an international perspective. Employment opportunities for the graduate include positions such as manufacturing technician, production planner, quality assurance technician, technical service representative, computer numerical control (CNC) / robotic technician, or manufacturing associate manager. | Students must score 61 on the internet-based test or 500 on the paper-based test in TOEFL. | Associate degree | Butler County Community College | The modules include English I ENGL 101, Technical Mathematics I MATH 117 or Mathematics Elective MATH, Descriptive Chemistry CHEM 112, Engineering Graphics DRFT 115 Introduction to Manufacturing Systems MECH 107, Technical Mathematics II MATH 118 or Mathematics Elective MATH, Manufacturing Processes and Materials MECH 103, Physics I PHYS 101, Machining Processes I MACH 135, Principles of Economics (Micro Approach) ECON 102, Microcomputer Programming METR 240, Electromechanics ELEC 207, Quality Assurance and Implementation QUAL 133, Physical Wellness PHED 125 or Physical Education PHED, Automation and Robotics MECH 220, Computer Applications in Manufacturing MECH 224, Manufacturing Technical Elective, Manufacturing Capstone Project MECH 281, Speech COMM 201. | Butler County Community College |  | 9329 | PO Box 1203, BUTLER, Pennsylvania, 16003, +1 724 284 8501 | Natural Science and Technology Division | Natural Science and Technology Division, BUTLER, Pennsylvania, 16002, +1 724 287 8711 EXTN 8312 | The mission of this division is to deliver academic programs in mathematics, science, engineering and technology that prepare students to succeed in industry or at a baccalaureate degree program. Technology programs are based on workplace competencies to enable students develop technical and professional skills necessary to compete successfully for positions upon graduation. Transfer programs in mathematics, chemistry, biology and engineering prepare students to transfer seamlessly into the junior level of a baccalaureate program. | No |
211343 | Butler County Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Marketing Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 237 ( Rs 10,911 ) per credit / unit | Business Division | This program provides the student knowledge and skills required in marketing management to develop ideas, goods and services to create exchanges and satisfy individual and organizational objectives. Product management from its conception, pricing, promotion and distribution will be addressed. A graduate of this program seeks employment as a brand/product manager, marketing researcher, account manager, media manager,and/or sales associate. | Students must score 61 on the internet-based test or 500 on the paper-based test in TOEFL. | Associate degree | Butler County Community College | The modules include Introduction to Business BUSN 203, English I ENGL 101, Business Math BUSN 121, Introduction to Microcomputing COMP 210, Marketing BUSN 214, Technical Writing ENGL 106, Human Resource Management BUSN 125, Basic Accounting ACCT 110 or Accounting I ACCT 201, Marketing Research BUSN 241, Consumer Behavior BUSN 237, Business Law BUSN 102, Economics (Macro or Micro) ECON 101/102, Advertising BUSN 134, Physical Education PHED/Physical Wellness PHED 125 or Health Science HLTH 120, Job Readiness GENL 111, Business Leadership BUSN 221, Marketing Management Capstone BUSN 277, Marketing Management Practicum BUSN 232, Salesmanship BUSN 113, Web Marketing BUSN 187, Public Relations COMM 230. | Butler County Community College |  | 9329 | PO Box 1203, BUTLER, Pennsylvania, 16003, +1 724 284 8501 | Business Division | Business Division, BUTLER, Pennsylvania, 16002, +1 724 287 8711 EXTN 8247 | Butler County Community College believes that education for business requires a combination of class work, practical experience, and contact with professionals in the field. The goal of each business program is to prepare students for executive or entry-level positions in the business world or transfer to a four-year college or university. | No |
211343 | Butler County Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Medical Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $ 237 ( Rs 10,911 ) per credit / unit | Business Division | This program builds upon the skills acquired through the completion of the Certificate of Achievement in Medical Assisting. The student will complete additional courses related to administrative and clinical procedures, as well as institutional degree requirements to obtain his/her Associate of Applied Science Degree in Medical Assisting. This program prepares graduates to be multi-skilled practitioners who are qualified to perform both administrative and clinical skills in the ambulatory healthcare setting. A graduate of this program may seek employment as a Medical Assistant, medical office manager, medical records or coding clerk, medical laboratory technician, or other related occupations in the ambulatory healthcare setting. | Students must score 61 on the internet-based test or 500 on the paper-based test in TOEFL. | Associate degree | Butler County Community College | The modules include Basic Human Structure AHEA 125, Medical Terminology AHEA 280, General Psychology PSYC 201, Document Formatting I OADM 107, Clinical Medical Assisting I AHEA 131, Medical Law and Ethics AHEA 110, Coding I AHEA 218, Medical Office Procedures AHEA 140, Medical Laboratory Procedures AHEA 120, Clinical Medical Assisting II AHEA 132, Medical Assistant Externship AHEA 271, English I ENGL 101, Business Mathematics BUSN 121, a or Intermediate Algebra MATH 100, Introduction to Microcomputing COMP 210 or Microcomputing Applications COMP 242, Coding II AHEA 219, Study of the Disease Process AHEA 220, Principles of Nutrition FSVC 140, Speech COMM 201 or English II ENGL 102, Insurance and Reimbursement Methods AHEA 127, Physical Wellness PHED 125, Customer Service BUSN 127. | Butler County Community College |  | 9329 | PO Box 1203, BUTLER, Pennsylvania, 16003, +1 724 284 8501 | Business Division | Business Division, BUTLER, Pennsylvania, 16002, +1 724 287 8711 EXTN 8247 | Butler County Community College believes that education for business requires a combination of class work, practical experience, and contact with professionals in the field. The goal of each business program is to prepare students for executive or entry-level positions in the business world or transfer to a four-year college or university. | No |
211343 | Butler County Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Metrology/Precision Measurement Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 237 ( Rs 10,911 ) per credit / unit | Natural Science and Technology Division | This is a unique, nationally recognized, technology program designed to give the student a solid foundation in various types of measurement techniques and processes. It is a two-year career program developed to prepare metrology personnel for any area of industry where optical, electrical, chemical, dimensional, biomedical, and mechanical measurements are performed. This program emphasizes the traceability of measurements, instrument calibration, precise laboratory procedures, and the theoretical aspects of experimentation. Typical employment opportunities are with research and calibration laboratories, government agencies, and private industries. | Students must score 61 on the internet-based test or 500 on the paper-based test in TOEFL. | Associate degree | Butler County Community College | The modules include English I ENGL 101, Social Science or Humanities Elective, Microcomputer Programming and Applications METR 240, Electrical Metrology I METR 211, Dimensional Metrology METR 110, Chemistry I CHEM 101, Metrology Physics I METR 121, Electrical Metrology II METR 212, Trigonometry and Functions MATH 102, Quantitative Chemistry CHEM 230, Metrology Physics II METR 122, Electrical Metrology III METR 213, Statistics and Statistical Process Control METR 115, Physical Wellness PHED 125 or Physical Education PHED, Analytical Chemistry CHEM 231, Physical Metrology METR 111, Optical Metrology METR 125, Speech COMM 201, Project Seminar METR 275. | Butler County Community College |  | 9329 | PO Box 1203, BUTLER, Pennsylvania, 16003, +1 724 284 8501 | Natural Science and Technology Division | Natural Science and Technology Division, BUTLER, Pennsylvania, 16002, +1 724 287 8711 EXTN 8312 | The mission of this division is to deliver academic programs in mathematics, science, engineering and technology that prepare students to succeed in industry or at a baccalaureate degree program. Technology programs are based on workplace competencies to enable students develop technical and professional skills necessary to compete successfully for positions upon graduation. Transfer programs in mathematics, chemistry, biology and engineering prepare students to transfer seamlessly into the junior level of a baccalaureate program. | No |
211343 | Butler County Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Nanofabrication Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 237 ( Rs 10,911 ) per credit / unit | Natural Science and Technology Division | This program provides the student with a comprehensive background in microelectronics and nanofabrication technology. The student will study electronic device and circuit behavior, basic chemistry and fabrication techniques used to create micron and submicron scale structures. Techniques covered include electron beam epitaxy, plasma etching, reactive ion etching, metallization, thick and thin film deposition and photolithography. Typical opportunities for graduates include employment as microelectronic fabrication technologists, research assistants, materials research technicians, and semiconductor fabrication technicians. Three semesters are completed at Butler County Community College, while the final semester is administered at the Pennsylvania State University, University Park, Materials Research Laboratory | Students must score 61 on the internet-based test or 500 on the paper-based test in TOEFL. | Associate degree | Butler County Community College | The modules include English I ENGL 101, Technical Mathematics I MATH 117 or Mathematics Elective MATH, Physics I PHYS 101, Electrical Fundamentals ELEC 110, Technical Mathematics II MATH 118 or Mathematics Elective MATH, Digital Electronics ELEC 225, Electronics I ELEC 221, Chemistry I CHEM 101, Physical Wellness PHED 125 or Physical Education PHED, Fundamentals of Microprocessors ELEC 240, Statistics and Statistical Processes METR 115, Electronics II ELEC 222, English II ENGL 102 or Technical Writing ENGL 106, Speech COMM 201, Material Safety and Equipment, Overview for Nanofabrication ELEC 272, Basic Nanofabrication Processes ELEC 273, Materials in Nanofabrication ELEC 274, Patterning for Nanofabrication ELEC 282, Materials Modification in Nanofabrication ELEC 283, Characterization, Testing of Nanofabricated Structures and Materials ELEC 284. | Butler County Community College |  | 9329 | PO Box 1203, BUTLER, Pennsylvania, 16003, +1 724 284 8501 | Natural Science and Technology Division | Natural Science and Technology Division, BUTLER, Pennsylvania, 16002, +1 724 287 8711 EXTN 8312 | The mission of this division is to deliver academic programs in mathematics, science, engineering and technology that prepare students to succeed in industry or at a baccalaureate degree program. Technology programs are based on workplace competencies to enable students develop technical and professional skills necessary to compete successfully for positions upon graduation. Transfer programs in mathematics, chemistry, biology and engineering prepare students to transfer seamlessly into the junior level of a baccalaureate program. | No |
211343 | Butler County Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Nursing, R.N. | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 237 ( Rs 10,911 ) per credit / unit | Nursing and Allied Health Division | This is a two-year academically-based program that prepares the graduate to provide and manage direct care to individual clients and their families, and to function as an effective member of the health care team. The program prepares the graduate for employment in the role of registered nurse. The graduate is also educated to be a contributing member of the discipline of nursing, committed to professional growth, continuous learning, and self-development. Graduates are eligible to take the licensing examination for registered nurse (RN). The program is fully approved by the Pennsylvania State Board of Nursing. The program is accredited by the National League for Nursing Accrediting Commission (NLNAC). | Students must have completed High school diploma from an accredited secondary school program, or successful completion of the G.E.D. Exam. High school course requirements for all applicants include the completion of the following with a 2.8 GPA or better: 4 units of English, 3 units of Social Studies, 2 units of Math (one must be algebra), 1 unit of Biology (with lab) with a final grade of “C” or better, 1 unit of Chemistry (with lab) with a final grade of “C” or better. If Biology and/or Chemistry has been taken more than five years ago, College level Biology and/or Chemistry courses must be completed with a grade of “C” or better. Courses not taken in high school may be taken at Butler County Community College or at another college. Individuals with less than a 2.5 GPA in required high school courses may be considered for admission following completion of 12 credits (either nursing program prerequisites or general studies credits), with a College Level cumulative GPA of 2.8 or better. Students must score 61 on the internet-based test or 500 on the paper-based test in TOEFL. | Associate degree | Butler County Community College | The modules include Introduction to Nursing Process: Fundamentals of Nursing NURS 111, Physical Wellness PHED 125 or (Health Science HLTH 120 and 2 or Physical Fitness PHED 102), General Psychology PSYC 201, Anatomy and Physiology I BIOL 131, Application of Nursing Process: Medical-Surgical Nursing NURS 114, English I ENGL 101, Human Growth and Development PSYC 203, Anatomy and Physiology II BIOL 132, Application of Nursing Process: Community/Childbearing Family Comp. NURS 214 or Community/Mental Health Comp. NURS 215, Intermediate Algebra MATH 100, General Microbiology BIOL 201, Application of Nursing Process: Adv. Concepts/Mental Health Comp. NURS 216 or Adv. Concepts/Childbearing Family Comp. NURS 217, Nursing Trends and Issues NURS 250, Elective, English II ENGL 102. | Butler County Community College |  | 9329 | PO Box 1203, BUTLER, Pennsylvania, 16003, +1 724 284 8501 | Nursing and Allied Health Division | Nursing and Allied Health Division, BUTLER, Pennsylvania, 16002, +1 724 287 8711 EXTN 8275 | For over 40 years, Butler County Community College has been the ‘The Smart Place to Start’ for more than 100,000 students. Now more than ever, students are discovering the advantages of obtaining an associate’s degree before entering the workforce or moving to a four-year college or university. BC3 offers 63 associate degree, career, and transfer programs in liberal arts, business, nursing and allied health and technology. BC3&#39;s open admission policy allows for the acceptance of all applicants with a high school diploma or GED. In addition to day, evening, and weekend on-campus classes, there are 99 sections of online courses via the Internet to accommodate the busy lifestyle. The college recognizes the importance of academic and career counseling and is prepared to support them through the academic experience. | No |
211343 | Butler County Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Nursing, R.N. - Optional Three Year Curriculum | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $ 237 ( Rs 10,911 ) per credit / unit | Nursing and Allied Health Division | This is a two-year academically-based program that prepares the graduate to provide and manage direct care to individual clients and their families, and to function as an effective member of the health care team. The program prepares the graduate for employment in the role of registered nurse. The graduate is also educated to be a contributing member of the discipline of nursing, committed to professional growth, continuous learning, and self-development. Graduates are eligible to take the licensing examination for registered nurse (RN). The program is fully approved by the Pennsylvania State Board of Nursing. The program is accredited by the National League for Nursing Accrediting Commission (NLNAC). | Students must have completed High school diploma from an accredited secondary school program, or successful completion of the G.E.D. Exam. High school course requirements for all applicants include the completion of the following with a 2.8 GPA or better: 4 units of English, 3 units of Social Studies, 2 units of Math (one must be algebra), 1 unit of Biology (with lab) with a final grade of “C” or better, 1 unit of Chemistry (with lab) with a final grade of “C” or better. If Biology and/or Chemistry has been taken more than five years ago, College level Biology and/or Chemistry courses must be completed with a grade of “C” or better. Courses not taken in high school may be taken at Butler County Community College or at another college. Individuals with less than a 2.5 GPA in required high school courses may be considered for admission following completion of 12 credits (either nursing program prerequisites or general studies credits), with a College Level cumulative GPA of 2.8 or better. Student Should maintain a 2.5 GPA or better during the first two semesters. Students must score 61 on the internet-based test or 500 on the paper-based test in TOEFL. | Associate degree | Butler County Community College | The modules include Anatomy and Physiology I BIOL 131, Medical Terminology HSEA 280, General Psychology PSYC 201, Physical Fitness PHED 102, Career, Academic and Personal Development (Study Skills) GENL 101, Anatomy and Physiology II BIOL 132, English I ENGL 101, Human Growth and Development PSYC 203, Sociology SOCI 211, Introduction to Nursing Process: Fundamentals of Nursing NURS 111, Intermediate Algebra MATH 100, Physical Wellness PHED 125, Application of Nursing Process: Medical-Surgical Nursing NURS 114, English II ENGL 102, Abnormal Psychology PSYC 204, Application of Nursing Process: Community/Childbearing Family Comp. NURS 214 or Community/Mental Health Comp. NURS 215, General Microbiology BIOL 201, Application of Nursing Process: Adv. Concepts/Mental Health Comp. NURS 216 or Adv. Concepts/Childbearing Family Comp. NURS 217, Nursing Trends and Issues NURS 250, Elective. | Butler County Community College |  | 9329 | PO Box 1203, BUTLER, Pennsylvania, 16003, +1 724 284 8501 | Nursing and Allied Health Division | Nursing and Allied Health Division, BUTLER, Pennsylvania, 16002, +1 724 287 8711 EXTN 8275 | For over 40 years, Butler County Community College has been the ‘The Smart Place to Start’ for more than 100,000 students. Now more than ever, students are discovering the advantages of obtaining an associate’s degree before entering the workforce or moving to a four-year college or university. BC3 offers 63 associate degree, career, and transfer programs in liberal arts, business, nursing and allied health and technology. BC3&#39;s open admission policy allows for the acceptance of all applicants with a high school diploma or GED. In addition to day, evening, and weekend on-campus classes, there are 99 sections of online courses via the Internet to accommodate the busy lifestyle. The college recognizes the importance of academic and career counseling and is prepared to support them through the academic experience. | No |
211343 | Butler County Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Office Administration - Executive | Full Time | Variable | $ 237 ( Rs 10,911 ) per credit / unit | Business Division | This program is designed to prepare students for interesting and challenging positions in business, industry, education, and governmental agencies. Students are given a background in business subjects with an emphasis on skill training in keyboarding, computer usage, application software, and office procedures. Students are also introduced to management principles. A graduate of this program seeks employment as an Executive Office Assistant, Receptionist, Human Resources Assistant, and Office Manager. | Students must score 61 on the internet-based test or 500 on the paper-based test in TOEFL. | Associate degree | Butler County Community College | The modules include English I ENGL 101, Document Formatting I OADM 107, Business Mathematics BUSN 121, Introduction to Microcomputing COMP 210, Introduction to Business BUSN 203, Technical Writing ENGL 106, Document Formatting II OADM 108, Business Law BUSN 102, Comprehensive Spreadsheets OADM 132, Basic Accounting ACCT 110 or Accounting I ACCT 201, Creating Presentation OADM 228, Administrative Database Management, OADM 135, Word Processing I OADM 110, Physical Education PHED or Physical Wellness PHED 125 or Health Science HLTH 120, Economics (Macro or Micro) ECON 101/102, Principles of Management BUSN 123, Customer Service BUSN 127, Word Processing II OADM 115, Administrative Office Procedures OADM 204, Executive Office Administration Practicum OADM 206 or Cooperative Education Internship COOP 101, Machine Transcription OADM 112, Business Elective. | Butler County Community College |  | 9329 | PO Box 1203, BUTLER, Pennsylvania, 16003, +1 724 284 8501 | Business Division | Business Division, BUTLER, Pennsylvania, 16002, +1 724 287 8711 EXTN 8247 | Butler County Community College believes that education for business requires a combination of class work, practical experience, and contact with professionals in the field. The goal of each business program is to prepare students for executive or entry-level positions in the business world or transfer to a four-year college or university. | No |
211343 | Butler County Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Office Administration - Legal | Full Time | Variable | $ 237 ( Rs 10,911 ) per credit / unit | Business Division | This program is designed to prepare students for interesting and challenging positions in law offices, legal departments of corporations, and governmental agencies. Students are given a background in business subjects and legal terminology with an emphasis on skill training in keyboarding, computer usage, applications software, and office procedures. Students are also introduced to a course in criminology. A graduate of this program seeks employment as a Legal Office Assistant, Receptionist, Research Assistant, and Office Manager. | Students must score 61 on the internet-based test or 500 on the paper-based test in TOEFL. | Associate degree | Butler County Community College | The modules include English I ENGL 101, Document Formatting I OADM 107, Business Mathematics BUSN 121, Introduction to Microcomputing COMP 210, Business Law BUSN 102, Technical Writing ENGL 106, Document Formatting II OADM 108, Basic Accounting ACCT 110 or Accounting I ACCT 201, Legal Terminology OADM 141, Introduction to Business BUSN 203, Creating Presentations OADM 228, Administrative Database Management OADM 135, Word Processing I OADM 110, Customer Service BUSN 127, Physical Education PHED or Physical Wellness PHED 125 or Health Science HLTH 120, Economics (Macro or Micro) ECON 101/102, Criminology Elective CRIM, Word Processing II OADM 115, Administrative Office Procedures OADM 204, Comprehensive Spreadsheets OADM 132, Machine Transcription OADM 112, Legal Office Administration Practicum OADM 205 or Cooperative Education Internship COOP 101. | Butler County Community College |  | 9329 | PO Box 1203, BUTLER, Pennsylvania, 16003, +1 724 284 8501 | Business Division | Business Division, BUTLER, Pennsylvania, 16002, +1 724 287 8711 EXTN 8247 | Butler County Community College believes that education for business requires a combination of class work, practical experience, and contact with professionals in the field. The goal of each business program is to prepare students for executive or entry-level positions in the business world or transfer to a four-year college or university. | No |
211343 | Butler County Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Office Administration - Medical | Full Time | Variable | $ 237 ( Rs 10,911 ) per credit / unit | Business Division | This program is designed to prepare students for interesting and challenging positions in hospitals, clinics, and private physician’s practices. Students are given a background in business subjects, medical terminology, and human physiology with an emphasis on skill training in keyboarding, computer usage, application software, and medical office procedures. Students are also introduced to coding and insurance billing. A graduate of this program seeks employment as a Medical Receptionist, Medical Biller and Medical Transcriptionist. | Students must score 61 on the internet-based test or 500 on the paper-based test in TOEFL. | Associate degree | Butler County Community College | The modules include English I ENGL 101, Document Formatting I OADM 107, Business Mathematics BUSN 121, Introduction to Microcomputing COMP 210, Physical Wellness PHED 125 or Physical Education PHED or Health Science HLTH 120 Introduction to Business BUSN 203, Technical Writing ENGL 106, Document Formatting II OADM 108, Comprehensive Spreadsheets OADM 132, Basic Accounting ACCT 110 or Accounting I ACCT 201, Creating Presentations OADM 228, Medical Terminology AHEA 280, Administrative Database Management OADM 135, Word Processing I OADM 110, Business Law BUSN 102 or Medical Law and Ethics AHEA 110, Coding I AHEA 218, Basic Human Structure AHEA 125, Word Processing II OADM 115, General Psychology PSYC 201, Medical Office Administration Practicum OADM 281 or Cooperative Education Internship COOP 101, Medical Transcription OADM 113, Medical Office Procedures AHEA 140. | Butler County Community College |  | 9329 | PO Box 1203, BUTLER, Pennsylvania, 16003, +1 724 284 8501 | Business Division | Business Division, BUTLER, Pennsylvania, 16002, +1 724 287 8711 EXTN 8247 | Butler County Community College believes that education for business requires a combination of class work, practical experience, and contact with professionals in the field. The goal of each business program is to prepare students for executive or entry-level positions in the business world or transfer to a four-year college or university. | No |
211343 | Butler County Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Physical Therapist Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $ 237 ( Rs 10,911 ) per credit / unit | Nursing and Allied Health Division | This is an academically based program that prepares the graduate for employment in the role of a PTA and as a member of the health care team. The goal of the program is to graduate students who will be ready for employment as Physical Therapist Assistants, acting ethically and effectively under the supervision of a licensed Physical Therapist. The Physical Therapist Assistant carries out the treatment for the patient which has been designed by the Physical Therapist, documents the relevant aspects of the treatment, and communicates any changes in the patient’s condition which requires the Physical Therapist to reassess the patient’s treatment program. The Physical Therapist Assistant program includes classroom, laboratory, and clinical components. | Students must have obtained a High School diploma from an accredited secondary school program, or successful completion of the G.E.D. Exam. High school course requirements for all applicants include the completion of the following with a “C” or better: High School Biology or college level biology comparable to BIOL 101 High school Algebra or Algebra I comparable to MATH 091. Courses not taken in high school must be taken at BC3 or at another college. Applicants must have a grade of “C” or better in all courses required in the PTA curriculum. A passing grade is required in the Clinical Education courses. All applicants are strongly encouraged to demonstrate a minimum of twenty (20) total hours of volunteer or work experience in two different PT settings (hospital, clinic, nursing home, etc.) and preferably more hours, prior to application. Students must score 61 on the internet-based test or 500 on the paper-based test in TOEFL. | Associate degree | Butler County Community College | The modules include PTA Seminar I PTAP 101, PTA Procedures I PTAP 121, PTA Fundamentals of Therapeutic Exercise PTAP 135, Human Anatomy and Physiology I BIOL 131, Intermediate Algebra MATH 100, Physical Wellness PHED 125, PTA Functional Anatomy PTAP 140, PTA Procedures II PTAP 122, Human Anatomy and Physiology II BIOL 132, English I ENGL 101, General Psychology PSYC 201, PTA Clinical Education I (200 hrs) PTAP 201, English II ENGL 102 or Speech COMM 201, PTA Patient Practitioner Interaction PTAP 109, PTA Procedures III PTAP 123, Pathophysiology PTAP 230, PTA Clinical Education II (200 hrs) PTAP 202, PTA Seminar II PTAP 105 (Internet-based), PTA Procedures IV PTAP 124, PTA Clinical Education III (360 hrs) PTAP 203. | Butler County Community College |  | 9329 | PO Box 1203, BUTLER, Pennsylvania, 16003, +1 724 284 8501 | Nursing and Allied Health Division | Nursing and Allied Health Division, BUTLER, Pennsylvania, 16002, +1 724 287 8711 EXTN 8275 | For over 40 years, Butler County Community College has been the ‘The Smart Place to Start’ for more than 100,000 students. Now more than ever, students are discovering the advantages of obtaining an associate’s degree before entering the workforce or moving to a four-year college or university. BC3 offers 63 associate degree, career, and transfer programs in liberal arts, business, nursing and allied health and technology. BC3&#39;s open admission policy allows for the acceptance of all applicants with a high school diploma or GED. In addition to day, evening, and weekend on-campus classes, there are 99 sections of online courses via the Internet to accommodate the busy lifestyle. The college recognizes the importance of academic and career counseling and is prepared to support them through the academic experience. | No |
211343 | Butler County Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Robotics Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 237 ( Rs 10,911 ) per credit / unit | Butler County Community College | Robotics Technology is a cross-disciplinary program that prepares the student for employment in all sectors of industry in which robotic devices and systems are utilized. All aspects of robotic systems are presented with emphasis on digital and microprocessor electronics, sensor operation and interfacing, high- and low-level programming, mechanical design/solid modeling, and autonomous robotic operation. The program is designed to prepare graduates for immediate employment as an electronic engineering technician or manufacturing technician in robotics and robotics-related industries such as manufacturing, aerospace, and defense. In addition, the program provides graduates with the opportunity to transfer to a four-year baccalaureate institution. | Students must score 61 on the internet-based test or 500 on the paper-based test in TOEFL. | Associate degree | Butler County Community College | The modules include Electrical Fundamentals ELEC 110, College Algebra MATH 101, Physics I PHYS 101, Engineering Graphics DRFT 115, Digital Electronics ELEC 225, Trigonometry and Functions MATH 102, English I ENGL 101, Electronics I ELEC 221, Automation and Robotics MECH 220, Fundamentals of Microprocessors ELEC 240, Robotics Enabling Technology ELEC 245, Electronics II ELEC 222, Programming in C++ for Engineers and Scientists COMP 230, Machining Processes I MACH 135, Integration of Robotics Systems ELEC 255, Physical Wellness or Physical Education PHED 125 or PHED, English II ENGL 102 or Technical Writing ENGL 106 or Speech COMM 201, Social Science or Humanities Elective. | Butler County Community College |  | 9329 | PO Box 1203, BUTLER, Pennsylvania, 16003, +1 724 284 8501 | Butler County Community College | Butler County Community College, PO Box 1203, BUTLER, Pennsylvania, 16003, +1 724 287 8711 | For over 40 years, Butler County Community College has been the ‘The Smart Place to Start’ for more than 100,000 students. Now more than ever, students are discovering the advantages of obtaining an associate’s degree before entering the workforce or moving to a four-year college or university. BC3 offers 63 associate degree, career, and transfer programs in liberal arts, business, nursing and allied health and technology. BC3&#39;s open admission policy allows for the acceptance of all applicants with a high school diploma or GED. In addition to day, evening, and weekend on-campus classes, there are 99 sections of online courses via the Internet to accommodate the busy lifestyle. The college recognizes the importance of academic and career counseling and is prepared to support them through the academic experience. | No |
211343 | Butler County Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Technical Trades - Cosmetology Management Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 237 ( Rs 10,911 ) per credit / unit | Butler County Community College | This program prepares students for careers in the Cosmetology industry. The curriculum enables students to receive credit for their cosmetology license while being offered theoretical management and marketing skills required to successfully own and/or manage a salon. Courses in this program provides skill development in all facets of managing a salon and salesmanship, with emphasis in customer service and communication skills. Typical employment positions for students are salon owner, salon manager, salon sales consultant, manufacturer sales representative, or distributor’s sales representative. | Students must score 61 on the internet-based test or 500 on the paper-based test in TOEFL. | Associate degree | Butler County Community College | The modules include English I ENGL 101, Introduction to Microcomputing COMP 210, Introduction to Business BUSN 203 or Intro to ENTR BUSN, Business Math BUSN 121, Human Resource Management BUSN 125, Speech COMM 201, Basic Accounting ACCT 110 or Accounting I ACCT 201, Marketing, Business Law, Principles of Management, Customer Service BUSN 127, General Psychology PSYC 201 or Psychology of Human Relationships PSYC 220, Salesmanship BUSN 113, Physical Wellness PHYS 125 or Health Science HLH 120, Advertising BUSN 134, Job Readiness GENL 111 or Business Elective, Cosmetology Certification. | Butler County Community College |  | 9329 | PO Box 1203, BUTLER, Pennsylvania, 16003, +1 724 284 8501 | Butler County Community College | Butler County Community College, PO Box 1203, BUTLER, Pennsylvania, 16003, +1 724 287 8711 | For over 40 years, Butler County Community College has been the ‘The Smart Place to Start’ for more than 100,000 students. Now more than ever, students are discovering the advantages of obtaining an associate’s degree before entering the workforce or moving to a four-year college or university. BC3 offers 63 associate degree, career, and transfer programs in liberal arts, business, nursing and allied health and technology. BC3&#39;s open admission policy allows for the acceptance of all applicants with a high school diploma or GED. In addition to day, evening, and weekend on-campus classes, there are 99 sections of online courses via the Internet to accommodate the busy lifestyle. The college recognizes the importance of academic and career counseling and is prepared to support them through the academic experience. | No |
211343 | Butler County Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Technical Trades - HVAC Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 237 ( Rs 10,911 ) per credit / unit | Butler County Community College | This program prepares students for careers in the heating, ventilation, and air conditioning industry. The curriculum enables students to gain hands-on experience while being offered theoretical instruction to enter the HVAC industry. The program focuses on the installation and diagnosis of electro-mechanical and HVAC systems. A graduate of this program seeks employment as a HVAC installer, mechanic, service technician, sheet metal worker, electrician and pipe fitter. | Students must score 61 on the internet-based test or 500 on the paper-based test in TOEFL. | Associate degree | Butler County Community College | The modules include English I ENGL 101, Intro to Entrepreneurship ENTR 110 or Intro to Business BUSN 203, Technical Mathematics MATH 117, Blueprint Reading DRFT 114, Electromechanics ELEC 207, Speech COMM 201, Introduction to Microcomputing COMP 210, Load Calculations TECH 120, Introduction to CADD (AutoCAD) DRFT 220, Physics1 PHYS 101, HVAC System Design TECH 220, Physical Wellness PHED 125 or Health Science HLTH 120, Industrial Electricity and Maintenance ELEC 120, Humanities or Social Science Elective, Business or Entrepreneur Elective, NOCTI or ICE (or accepted equivalent) Certification, Plus EPA Certification, Digital Electronics ELEC 225. | Butler County Community College |  | 9329 | PO Box 1203, BUTLER, Pennsylvania, 16003, +1 724 284 8501 | Butler County Community College | Butler County Community College, PO Box 1203, BUTLER, Pennsylvania, 16003, +1 724 287 8711 | For over 40 years, Butler County Community College has been the ‘The Smart Place to Start’ for more than 100,000 students. Now more than ever, students are discovering the advantages of obtaining an associate’s degree before entering the workforce or moving to a four-year college or university. BC3 offers 63 associate degree, career, and transfer programs in liberal arts, business, nursing and allied health and technology. BC3&#39;s open admission policy allows for the acceptance of all applicants with a high school diploma or GED. In addition to day, evening, and weekend on-campus classes, there are 99 sections of online courses via the Internet to accommodate the busy lifestyle. The college recognizes the importance of academic and career counseling and is prepared to support them through the academic experience. | No |
211343 | Butler County Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Technical Trades - Massage Therapy Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 237 ( Rs 10,911 ) per credit / unit | Butler County Community College | This program prepares massage therapists for management careers in the massage industry. The curriculum enables students to receive credit for their NCMTMB massage certification or completion of the BC3 Massage Therapy Program while being offered theoretical management and marketing skills required to successfully own and/or manage a massage therapy business. Courses provide skill development in all facets of managing a massage business and salesmanship, with emphasis in customer Service and communication skills. Typical employment positions are massage/salon/spa owner, massage/salon/spa manager, sales consultant, manufacturer sales representative, or distributor’s sales representative. Student must be certified in CPR in the American Heart Association: Basic Life Support for Health Care Providers or American Red Cross: Basic Life Support for The Professional Rescuer. | Students must score 61 on the internet-based test or 500 on the paper-based test in TOEFL. | Associate degree | Butler County Community College | The modules include Introduction to Massage Therapy, Theory, Techniques, and Practice MTPY101, Anatomy and Physiology I BIOL 131, Business Mathematics or Intermediate Algebra BUSN 121/MATH 100, English I or Workplace Communications ENG 101/ENG 110, Intermediate Massage Therapy, Theory, Techniques, and Practice MTPY102, Anatomy and Physiology II BIOL 132, Introduction to Microcomputing COMP 210, Physical Fitness or Introduction to Yoga PHED 102/PHED 128, Advanced Massage Therapy, Theory, Techniques, and Practice MTPY103, Speech COMM 201, Advertising BUSN 134, Customer Service BUSN 127, Marketing BUSN 214, Principles of Management BUSN 123, General Psychology or Psychology of Human Relationships PSYC 201 or PSYC 220, Web Marketing or Business Elective BUSN 187, 124, 125, 139, 203, Basic Accounting or Accounting I ACCT 110 or ACCT 201, Salesmanship BUSN 113, Physical Wellness/Intro to Pilates PHED 125/PHED 129, Business Law BUSN 102. | Butler County Community College |  | 9329 | PO Box 1203, BUTLER, Pennsylvania, 16003, +1 724 284 8501 | Butler County Community College | Butler County Community College, PO Box 1203, BUTLER, Pennsylvania, 16003, +1 724 287 8711 | For over 40 years, Butler County Community College has been the ‘The Smart Place to Start’ for more than 100,000 students. Now more than ever, students are discovering the advantages of obtaining an associate’s degree before entering the workforce or moving to a four-year college or university. BC3 offers 63 associate degree, career, and transfer programs in liberal arts, business, nursing and allied health and technology. BC3&#39;s open admission policy allows for the acceptance of all applicants with a high school diploma or GED. In addition to day, evening, and weekend on-campus classes, there are 99 sections of online courses via the Internet to accommodate the busy lifestyle. The college recognizes the importance of academic and career counseling and is prepared to support them through the academic experience. | No |
211343 | Butler County Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Technical Trades - Radiologic Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 237 ( Rs 10,911 ) per credit / unit | Butler County Community College | This two-year program is designed to prepare individuals for entry-level employment as a professional radiographer in radiology departments of hospitals, offices of private physicians, and other health care facilities using radiographic procedures. The curriculum enables students to receive credit for successfully earning a certificate in radiologic technology at a program accredited by the Joint Review Committee on Education in Radiologic Technology (JCERT), and passing the American Registry of Radiologic Technologists (ARRT) National Registry Examination. In addition to developing technical skills needed to function as a radiographer, individuals will complete a series of liberal arts courses in order to develop skills necessary to serve as an essential member of the health care team. Such skills focus on communication, human diversity, technology, living a healthy lifestyle, and critical thinking and judgment. | Students must score 61 on the internet-based test or 500 on the paper-based test in TOEFL. | Associate degree | Butler County Community College | The modules include Medical Terminology AHEA 281, Basic Human Structure BIOL 115, Intermediate Algebra MATH 100, English I ENGL 101, Introduction to Microcomputing COMP 210, General Psychology PSYC 201, Speech COMM 201, Medical Law and Ethics AHEA 110, Physical Wellness PHED 125. | Butler County Community College |  | 9329 | PO Box 1203, BUTLER, Pennsylvania, 16003, +1 724 284 8501 | Butler County Community College | Butler County Community College, PO Box 1203, BUTLER, Pennsylvania, 16003, +1 724 287 8711 | For over 40 years, Butler County Community College has been the ‘The Smart Place to Start’ for more than 100,000 students. Now more than ever, students are discovering the advantages of obtaining an associate’s degree before entering the workforce or moving to a four-year college or university. BC3 offers 63 associate degree, career, and transfer programs in liberal arts, business, nursing and allied health and technology. BC3&#39;s open admission policy allows for the acceptance of all applicants with a high school diploma or GED. In addition to day, evening, and weekend on-campus classes, there are 99 sections of online courses via the Internet to accommodate the busy lifestyle. The college recognizes the importance of academic and career counseling and is prepared to support them through the academic experience. | No |
211343 | Butler County Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Tourism | Full Time | Variable | $ 237 ( Rs 10,911 ) per credit / unit | Business Division | This program integrates practical applications with theoretical knowledge to prepare students for entry-level opportunities within the Tourism Industry. Students will acquire skills in communication, math and accounting, computers, law, as well as, world and regional geography specific to the Tourism Industry. Employment may be with chambers of commerce, bed and breakfasts, hotels, travel agencies as regional experts, or with tourism bureaus. A graduate of this program seeks employment as a office manager or travel agent. | Students must score 61 on the internet-based test or 500 on the paper-based test in TOEFL. | Associate degree | Butler County Community College | The modules include English I ENGL 101, Intro to Business or Hospitality Management BUSN 203/FSVC 110, Business Math BUSN 121, Intro to Microcomputing COMP 210, Tourism Theories and Practices TOUR 120, Basic Accounting or Accounting I ACCT 110/ACCT 201, Technical Writing ENGL 106, Microcomputer Applications COMP 242, Events Management FSVC 135, World Geography GEOG 101, Regional Geography and Tourism TOUR 125, Principles of Management BUSN 123, Speech COMM 201, Hospitality and Travel Marketing or Marketing FSVC 127/BUSN 214, Internet Principles and Practices COMP 115, Customer Service BUSN 127, Advertising BUSN 134, Practicum TOUR 205, Public Relations COMM 230, Hospitality Law or Foreign Language Elective FSVC 210, Physical Wellness or Physical Education or Health Science PHED 125 or PHED or HLTH 120. | Butler County Community College |  | 9329 | PO Box 1203, BUTLER, Pennsylvania, 16003, +1 724 284 8501 | Business Division | Business Division, BUTLER, Pennsylvania, 16002, +1 724 287 8711 EXTN 8247 | Butler County Community College believes that education for business requires a combination of class work, practical experience, and contact with professionals in the field. The goal of each business program is to prepare students for executive or entry-level positions in the business world or transfer to a four-year college or university. | No |
211343 | Butler County Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Web Design Specialist | Full Time | Variable | $ 237 ( Rs 10,911 ) per credit / unit | Business Division | This program provides training in web design with an emphasis on the application of graphic design principles to the creation of web pages. Students will learn to design web pages using both programming languages and software applications. A graduate of this program seeks employment as a Web Designer, Web Programmer, or Graphic Designer. | Students must score 61 on the internet-based test or 500 on the paper-based test in TOEFL. | Associate degree | Butler County Community College | The modules include Design Organization I COMM 102, Computer Information Systems COMP 101, Introduction to Computer Programming (using JAVA) COMP 224, English I ENGL 101, Microcomputing Applications COMP 242, Second Semester, Electronic Layout and Design COMM 112, Intro to Web Programming COMP 235, Business Math BUSN 121, Physical Education or Physical Wellness, or Health Science PHED or PHED 125 or HLTH 120 2/, Data Communication and Networking COMP 211, Electronic Art and Design COMM 110, Web Page Design Tools COMP 245, Systems Analysis and Design COMP 247, Visual Programming COMP 231, Tech Writing ENGL 106, or English II ENGL 102, Computer and Internet Security COMP 277, General Psychology PSYC 201, Graphic Designer Web Pages COMM 241, Linux COMP 246, Advanced Visual Programming COMP 241, Web Design Practicum COMP 272. | Butler County Community College |  | 9329 | PO Box 1203, BUTLER, Pennsylvania, 16003, +1 724 284 8501 | Business Division | Business Division, BUTLER, Pennsylvania, 16002, +1 724 287 8711 EXTN 8247 | Butler County Community College believes that education for business requires a combination of class work, practical experience, and contact with professionals in the field. The goal of each business program is to prepare students for executive or entry-level positions in the business world or transfer to a four-year college or university. | No |
211343 | Butler County Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Emergency Services - EMS Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 237 ( Rs 10,911 ) per credit / unit | Humanities and Social Sciences Division | This program prepares the student for an entry-level management position in the health care environment. The program includes courses in business, management, accounting, computer science, and anatomy and physiology. A separate course in Emergency Medical Technician (EMT) is also required in the last semester. Students will get employment opportunities in hospital emergency departments, ambulance services, and similar positions. | Students must score 61 on the internet-based test or 500 on the paper-based test in TOEFL. | Associate degree | Butler County Community College | The modules include English I ENGL 101, College Algebra MATH 101, Introduction to Business BUSN 203, Anatomy and Physiology I BIOL 131, English II ENGL 102, Accounting I ACCT 201, Introduction to Microcomputing COMP 210, Economics - Macro or Micro, ECON 101 or ECON 102, Anatomy and Physiology II BIOL 132, Accounting II ACCT 202, Business Statistics BUSN 219, Speech COMM 201, PC Management Techniques COMP 215, Principles of Management BUSN 123, Physical Wellness PHED 125, EMT Certification. | Butler County Community College |  | 9329 | PO Box 1203, BUTLER, Pennsylvania, 16003, +1 724 284 8501 | Humanities and Social Sciences Division | Humanities and Social Sciences Division, BUTLER, Pennsylvania, 16002, +1 724 287 8711 EXTN 8336 | The Humanities and Social Sciences Division is responsible for nine transfer programs and four occupational programs. In addition to general education courses in the humanities and social sciences, the division offers courses in physical education, health, preparatory English and reading. | No |
211343 | Butler County Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Emergency Services - Police Services Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 237 ( Rs 10,911 ) per credit / unit | Humanities and Social Sciences Division | This program leads to an AAS Degree and helps students to receive Act 120 Certification off campus as well as criminology courses at the college. They will be employable as police patrol officers; security guards; detectives and investigators; correction officers and jailers; and criminal investigators. | Students must score 61 on the internet-based test or 500 on the paper-based test in TOEFL. | Associate degree | Butler County Community College | The modules include English I ENGL 101, Health Science HLTH 120, Crime and Justice Systems CRIM 100, Introduction to Microcomputing COMP 210, General Psychology PSYC 201, Spanish Elective SPAN, English II ENGL 102, Sociology SOCI 211 or Psychology of Human Relations PSYC 220, a Business Math BUSN 121 or Math Elective MATH, Ethics PHIL 208, Criminal Law CRIM 200, Juvenile Justice CRIM 125, Corrections CRIM 130, Forensic Science CHEM 125 or Descriptive Physics PHYS 112, Criminal Procedure CRIM 210, Speech COMM 201, American National Government POLI 210, Act 120 Certification. | Butler County Community College |  | 9329 | PO Box 1203, BUTLER, Pennsylvania, 16003, +1 724 284 8501 | Humanities and Social Sciences Division | Humanities and Social Sciences Division, BUTLER, Pennsylvania, 16002, +1 724 287 8711 EXTN 8336 | The Humanities and Social Sciences Division is responsible for nine transfer programs and four occupational programs. In addition to general education courses in the humanities and social sciences, the division offers courses in physical education, health, preparatory English and reading. | No |
211343 | Butler County Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Park and Recreation Management - General Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 237 ( Rs 10,911 ) per credit / unit | Humanities and Social Sciences Division | This program prepares students to become multi-skilled park and recreation professionals. Students will acquire skills such as: adventure education, recreation leadership, EMS, search and rescue, environmental interpretation, first aid, park law enforcement, and forest and wildlife management. Graduates are employed at national and state parks, camps, municipal recreation facilities, and other recreation and resource management areas. Employment opportunities include park managers, rangers, naturalists, guides, camp directors, as well as many other positions. | Students must score 61 on the internet-based test or 500 on the paper-based test in TOEFL. | Associate degree | Butler County Community College | The modules include Introduction to Parks and Recreation PKMT 104, Recreation Leadership PKMT 102, Forestry PKMT 101, English I ENGL 101, Environmental Biology BIOL 103 or Biology I BIOL 101, Interpretive Methods and Programming PKMT 205, English II ENGL 102 or Technical Writing ENGL 106, Introduction to Microcomputing COMP 210, a Intermediate Algebra MATH 100 or Business Mathematics BUSN 121, Park Practicum, Co-op or Elective PKMT 201, Social Science Elective, Inclusive Leisure Services PKMT 115, Wildlife Management PKMT 209, First Aid and Safety PKMT 110, Physical Education Elective PHED, Outdoor Adventure Program Management PKMT 230, Park Safety and Law Enforcement PKMT 105, Park and Recreation Administration PKMT 212, Speech COMM 201, Physical Education Elective PHED. | Butler County Community College |  | 9329 | PO Box 1203, BUTLER, Pennsylvania, 16003, +1 724 284 8501 | Humanities and Social Sciences Division | Humanities and Social Sciences Division, BUTLER, Pennsylvania, 16002, +1 724 287 8711 EXTN 8336 | The Humanities and Social Sciences Division is responsible for nine transfer programs and four occupational programs. In addition to general education courses in the humanities and social sciences, the division offers courses in physical education, health, preparatory English and reading. | No |
211343 | Butler County Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Park and Recreation Management - Park Law Enforcement Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 237 ( Rs 10,911 ) per credit / unit | Humanities and Social Sciences Division | This program prepares students to be multi-skilled park and recreation professional with major course emphasis in law enforcement. Students will take ACT 120 course off site. Skills acquired include: adventure education, recreation leadership, EMS, search and rescue, environmental interpretation, first id, law enforcement, forest and wildlife management. Graduates are employed by federal, state, and local government agencies. Employment opportunities include entry-level positions in law enforcement agencies, park rangers, private security firms, naturalists, guides, camp directors, as well as many other positions. | Students must score 61 on the internet-based test or 500 on the paper-based test in TOEFL. | Associate degree | Butler County Community College | The modules include Introduction to Parks and Recreation PKMT 104, Recreation Leadership PKMT 102, Forestry PKMT 101, English I ENGL 101, Physical Education Elective PHED, Interpretive Methods and Programming PKMT 205, Environmental Biology or Biology I BIOL 103 or BIOL 101, Park Safety and Visitor Services PKMT 105, Outdoor Adventure Program Management PKMT 230, Criminal Law CRIM 200 or Elective, Wildlife Management PKMT 209, Intermediate Algebra MATH 100 or Business Math BUSN 121, Social Science Elective, English II ENGL 102 or Technical Writing ENGL 106, Physical Education Elective PHED, ACT 120 Certification CRIM. | Butler County Community College |  | 9329 | PO Box 1203, BUTLER, Pennsylvania, 16003, +1 724 284 8501 | Humanities and Social Sciences Division | Humanities and Social Sciences Division, BUTLER, Pennsylvania, 16002, +1 724 287 8711 EXTN 8336 | The Humanities and Social Sciences Division is responsible for nine transfer programs and four occupational programs. In addition to general education courses in the humanities and social sciences, the division offers courses in physical education, health, preparatory English and reading. | No |
211343 | Butler County Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Criminology | Full Time | Variable | $ 237 ( Rs 10,911 ) per credit / unit | Butler County Community College | The program is suggested for students intending to transfer to 4-year institutions to complete Bachelor’s Degrees in Criminology. | Students must score 61 on the internet-based test or 500 on the paper-based test in TOEFL. | Associate degree | Butler County Community College | The modules include English I ENGL 101, English II ENGL 102, Speech COMM 201, Crime and Justice Systems CRIM 100, Juvenile Justice CRIM 125, Criminal Law CRIM 200, Criminal Procedures CRIM 210, Health Science HLTH 120, Physical Education PHED, Mathematics Elective. | Butler County Community College |  | 9329 | PO Box 1203, BUTLER, Pennsylvania, 16003, +1 724 284 8501 | Butler County Community College | Butler County Community College, PO Box 1203, BUTLER, Pennsylvania, 16003, +1 724 287 8711 | For over 40 years, Butler County Community College has been the ‘The Smart Place to Start’ for more than 100,000 students. Now more than ever, students are discovering the advantages of obtaining an associate’s degree before entering the workforce or moving to a four-year college or university. BC3 offers 63 associate degree, career, and transfer programs in liberal arts, business, nursing and allied health and technology. BC3&#39;s open admission policy allows for the acceptance of all applicants with a high school diploma or GED. In addition to day, evening, and weekend on-campus classes, there are 99 sections of online courses via the Internet to accommodate the busy lifestyle. The college recognizes the importance of academic and career counseling and is prepared to support them through the academic experience. | No |
211343 | Butler County Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 237 ( Rs 10,911 ) per credit / unit | Butler County Community College | This program is designed to provide the basic courses necessary for transfer to a baccalaureate program in elementary education. Courses necessary to fulfill requirements for an Associate in Arts degree are included as well as courses important for elementary education specifically. This planner is recommended for course sequences. However, courses may be taken in alternative patterns so long as course prerequisites are met. | Students must score 61 on the internet-based test or 500 on the paper-based test in TOEFL. | Associate degree | Butler County Community College | The modules include English I ENGL 101, Foundations of Education EDUC 110, Intermediate Algebra MATH 100, General Psychology PSYC 201, a Laboratory Science, English II ENGL 102, Educational Psychology PSYC 202, World Geography GEOG 101, Math for Elementary Ed MATH 182, Health Science HLTH 120, Academic Skills Prep: PRAXIS I EDUC 111, Colleges of Education Orientation EDUC 112, Literature Elective ENGL, United States History Survey HIST, Human Growth and Development PSYC 203, Economics ECON, Speech COMM 201, Literature Elective ENGL, Humanities Elective, General Elective, Physical Education PHED, Grade 4 OR EDUC 102, PRAXIS II EDUC 113. | Butler County Community College |  | 9329 | PO Box 1203, BUTLER, Pennsylvania, 16003, +1 724 284 8501 | Butler County Community College | Butler County Community College, PO Box 1203, BUTLER, Pennsylvania, 16003, +1 724 287 8711 | For over 40 years, Butler County Community College has been the ‘The Smart Place to Start’ for more than 100,000 students. Now more than ever, students are discovering the advantages of obtaining an associate’s degree before entering the workforce or moving to a four-year college or university. BC3 offers 63 associate degree, career, and transfer programs in liberal arts, business, nursing and allied health and technology. BC3&#39;s open admission policy allows for the acceptance of all applicants with a high school diploma or GED. In addition to day, evening, and weekend on-campus classes, there are 99 sections of online courses via the Internet to accommodate the busy lifestyle. The college recognizes the importance of academic and career counseling and is prepared to support them through the academic experience. | No |
211343 | Butler County Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 237 ( Rs 10,911 ) per credit / unit | Butler County Community College | The purpose of this program is to provide the English major with a strong background in English, specifically, and the Liberal Arts, generally. It may also be selected by the student to build a foundation for a career in law, the ministry, drama, journalism, or to obtain a strong English background for the baccalaureate degree. | Students must score 61 on the internet-based test or 500 on the paper-based test in TOEFL. | Associate degree | Butler County Community College | The modules include English I ENGL 101, English II ENGL 102, Speech COMM 201, Health Science HLTH 120, Physical Education PHED, English Literature: Before 1798 ENGL 209, 19th and 20th Century English Literature ENGL 210, Foreign Language, Introduction to Art Theatre, or Music, ARTS 101/ ARTS112/or MUSC 101, American Literature: Colonial and Romantic ENGL 201, American Literature: Realistic and Modern ENGL 206, Introduction to Philosophy PHIL 201, General Psychology PSYC 201 3, History Survey Course HIST, Social Science Elective. | Butler County Community College |  | 9329 | PO Box 1203, BUTLER, Pennsylvania, 16003, +1 724 284 8501 | Butler County Community College | Butler County Community College, PO Box 1203, BUTLER, Pennsylvania, 16003, +1 724 287 8711 | For over 40 years, Butler County Community College has been the ‘The Smart Place to Start’ for more than 100,000 students. Now more than ever, students are discovering the advantages of obtaining an associate’s degree before entering the workforce or moving to a four-year college or university. BC3 offers 63 associate degree, career, and transfer programs in liberal arts, business, nursing and allied health and technology. BC3&#39;s open admission policy allows for the acceptance of all applicants with a high school diploma or GED. In addition to day, evening, and weekend on-campus classes, there are 99 sections of online courses via the Internet to accommodate the busy lifestyle. The college recognizes the importance of academic and career counseling and is prepared to support them through the academic experience. | No |
211343 | Butler County Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Fine Arts | Full Time | Variable | $ 237 ( Rs 10,911 ) per credit / unit | Butler County Community College | This program allows students to explore the arts through courses in art and music appreciation, drawing, painting, theatre, creativity, and film analysis and to establish a beginning knowledge base in visual arts, history, social science, and laboratory sciences. | Students must score 61 on the internet-based test or 500 on the paper-based test in TOEFL. | Associate degree | Butler County Community College | The modules include English I ENGL 101, Intermediate Algebra MATH 100, General Psychology PSYC 201, Introduction to Art ARTS 101, Introduction to Music MUSC 101, English II ENGL 102, Health Science HLTH 120, Speech COMM 201, Sculpture ARTS 110, Music Theory MUSC 110, Physical Fitness PHED 102, Drawing ARTS 102, Introduction to Theatre ARTS 112, Creative Thinking COMM 105, Science Elective (lab), Fourth Semester, Film Analysis ENGL 180, Intro to Painting ARTS 114, Social Science Elective, Science Elective. | Butler County Community College |  | 9329 | PO Box 1203, BUTLER, Pennsylvania, 16003, +1 724 284 8501 | Butler County Community College | Butler County Community College, PO Box 1203, BUTLER, Pennsylvania, 16003, +1 724 287 8711 | For over 40 years, Butler County Community College has been the ‘The Smart Place to Start’ for more than 100,000 students. Now more than ever, students are discovering the advantages of obtaining an associate’s degree before entering the workforce or moving to a four-year college or university. BC3 offers 63 associate degree, career, and transfer programs in liberal arts, business, nursing and allied health and technology. BC3&#39;s open admission policy allows for the acceptance of all applicants with a high school diploma or GED. In addition to day, evening, and weekend on-campus classes, there are 99 sections of online courses via the Internet to accommodate the busy lifestyle. The college recognizes the importance of academic and career counseling and is prepared to support them through the academic experience. | No |
211343 | Butler County Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in General Studies/General | Full Time | Variable | $ 237 ( Rs 10,911 ) per credit / unit | Butler County Community College | The degree gives the student an opportunity to explore many alternatives before making a career choice, to provide a unique program in which technology courses can complement and supplement liberal arts studies, or to allow the student to complete the first two years of basic course requirements for most baccalaureate degrees in the arts and sciences. The degree may be used as a pre-law or pre-med degree. Students may select the program for careers in government service, mortuary science, psychology, the clergy, art, drama, music, journalism, criminology, communications, or by students wishing to expand their own horizons while continuing their present occupations. | Students must score 61 on the internet-based test or 500 on the paper-based test in TOEFL. | Associate degree | Butler County Community College | The modules include English I ENGL 101, English II ENGL 102, Speech COMM 201, Health Science HLTH 120, Physical Education PHED, Mathematics Elective. | Butler County Community College |  | 9329 | PO Box 1203, BUTLER, Pennsylvania, 16003, +1 724 284 8501 | Butler County Community College | Butler County Community College, PO Box 1203, BUTLER, Pennsylvania, 16003, +1 724 287 8711 | For over 40 years, Butler County Community College has been the ‘The Smart Place to Start’ for more than 100,000 students. Now more than ever, students are discovering the advantages of obtaining an associate’s degree before entering the workforce or moving to a four-year college or university. BC3 offers 63 associate degree, career, and transfer programs in liberal arts, business, nursing and allied health and technology. BC3&#39;s open admission policy allows for the acceptance of all applicants with a high school diploma or GED. In addition to day, evening, and weekend on-campus classes, there are 99 sections of online courses via the Internet to accommodate the busy lifestyle. The college recognizes the importance of academic and career counseling and is prepared to support them through the academic experience. | No |
211343 | Butler County Community College | Associate in Arts Degree in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 237 ( Rs 10,911 ) per credit / unit | Butler County Community College | The program is designed to prepare students to continue the study of psychology at a four-year institution with a background to sufficiently prepare them for more advanced study. | Students must score 61 on the internet-based test or 500 on the paper-based test in TOEFL. | Associate degree | Butler County Community College | The modules include English I ENGL 101, Health Science HLTH 120, Natural Science (Lab Course), Intermediate Algebra MATH 100, General Psychology PSYC 201, English II ENGL 102, Physical Education PHED, Natural Science Elective, Sociology SOCI 211, Human Growth and Development PSYC 203, Speech COMM 201, Social Psychology PSYC 223, Philosophy PHIL 201, Humanities Elective, Social Sciences Elective, Abnormal Psychology PSYC 204, Psychology Elective. | Butler County Community College |  | 9329 | PO Box 1203, BUTLER, Pennsylvania, 16003, +1 724 284 8501 | Butler County Community College | Butler County Community College, PO Box 1203, BUTLER, Pennsylvania, 16003, +1 724 287 8711 | For over 40 years, Butler County Community College has been the ‘The Smart Place to Start’ for more than 100,000 students. Now more than ever, students are discovering the advantages of obtaining an associate’s degree before entering the workforce or moving to a four-year college or university. BC3 offers 63 associate degree, career, and transfer programs in liberal arts, business, nursing and allied health and technology. BC3&#39;s open admission policy allows for the acceptance of all applicants with a high school diploma or GED. In addition to day, evening, and weekend on-campus classes, there are 99 sections of online courses via the Internet to accommodate the busy lifestyle. The college recognizes the importance of academic and career counseling and is prepared to support them through the academic experience. | No |
211343 | Butler County Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Biological Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 237 ( Rs 10,911 ) per credit / unit | Butler County Community College | This program provides the foundation for a concentration in the biological, medical, and agricultural sciences. This program is primarily intended for the student transferring to a four-year institution to complete work for a Bachelor’s degree in wildlife and fisheries biology, forestry, biotechnology, pharmacy, medical laboratory technology, microbiology, medical-related careers (chiropractic, dentistry, mortuary science, and pre-med), nursing, paramedical, animal science and agriculture, horticulture and botany, entomology, physical therapy, and other related fields. | Students must score 61 on the internet-based test or 500 on the paper-based test in TOEFL. | Associate degree | Butler County Community College | The modules include English I ENGL 101, Health Science HLTH 120, Chemistry I CHEM 101, Mathematics Elective, Principles of Biology I BIOL 120, English II ENGL 102, Principles of Biology II BIOL 121, Chemistry II CHEM 102, Speech COMM 201, Organic Chemistry I CHEM 221, Physical Education PHED, Biology Elective, Elementary Statistics MATH 107, Elective, Current Topics BIOL 219, Organic Chemistry II CHEM 222. | Butler County Community College |  | 9329 | PO Box 1203, BUTLER, Pennsylvania, 16003, +1 724 284 8501 | Butler County Community College | Butler County Community College, PO Box 1203, BUTLER, Pennsylvania, 16003, +1 724 287 8711 | For over 40 years, Butler County Community College has been the ‘The Smart Place to Start’ for more than 100,000 students. Now more than ever, students are discovering the advantages of obtaining an associate’s degree before entering the workforce or moving to a four-year college or university. BC3 offers 63 associate degree, career, and transfer programs in liberal arts, business, nursing and allied health and technology. BC3&#39;s open admission policy allows for the acceptance of all applicants with a high school diploma or GED. In addition to day, evening, and weekend on-campus classes, there are 99 sections of online courses via the Internet to accommodate the busy lifestyle. The college recognizes the importance of academic and career counseling and is prepared to support them through the academic experience. | No |
211343 | Butler County Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 237 ( Rs 10,911 ) per credit / unit | Butler County Community College | This program is designed to present the basic foundations necessary for transfer to four-year colleges having typical third and fourth year programs in various Business Administration fields. A strong mathematics background is essential. A graduate of this program seeks employment in a variety of positions including Financial Manager, Credit Analyst, Loan Officer, Administrative Services Manager, Claims Adjuster, Examiner and Investigator. | Students must score 61 on the internet-based test or 500 on the paper-based test in TOEFL. | Associate degree | Butler County Community College | The modules include English I ENGL 101, College Algebra MATH 101, Introduction to Business BUSN 203, Health Science HLTH 120, Social Science Elective, Humanities Elective, English II ENGL 102, Business Calculus MATH 125, Accounting I ACCT 201, Natural Science Elective, Physical Education PHED, Accounting II ACCT 202, Economics (Macro or Micro) ECON 101/102, Speech COMM 201, Introduction to Microcomputing COMP 210, Business Statistics BUSN 219, Economics (Macro or Micro) ECON 101/102, Micro Application COMP 242, Natural Science Elective, Business Law BUSN 102, Business or General Elective. | Butler County Community College |  | 9329 | PO Box 1203, BUTLER, Pennsylvania, 16003, +1 724 284 8501 | Butler County Community College | Butler County Community College, PO Box 1203, BUTLER, Pennsylvania, 16003, +1 724 287 8711 | For over 40 years, Butler County Community College has been the ‘The Smart Place to Start’ for more than 100,000 students. Now more than ever, students are discovering the advantages of obtaining an associate’s degree before entering the workforce or moving to a four-year college or university. BC3 offers 63 associate degree, career, and transfer programs in liberal arts, business, nursing and allied health and technology. BC3&#39;s open admission policy allows for the acceptance of all applicants with a high school diploma or GED. In addition to day, evening, and weekend on-campus classes, there are 99 sections of online courses via the Internet to accommodate the busy lifestyle. The college recognizes the importance of academic and career counseling and is prepared to support them through the academic experience. | No |
211343 | Butler County Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 237 ( Rs 10,911 ) per credit / unit | Butler County Community College | The program is designed for students intending to transfer to a senior-level institution to complete a Bachelor’s Degree. This flexible program prepares students for a variety of fields such as chemistry, biochemistry, pharmacy, medical-related careers, and laboratory technology. | Students must score 61 on the internet-based test or 500 on the paper-based test in TOEFL. | Associate degree | Butler County Community College | The modules include English I ENGL 101, a Mathematics Elective MATH, Health Science HLTH 120, Chemistry I CHEM 101, Social Science Elective, English II ENGL 102, Calculus I MATH 221, Humanities Elective, Chemistry II CHEM 102, Engineering Physics I PHYS 221, Calculus II MATH 222, Organic Chemistry I CHEM 221, Quantitative Chemistry CHEM 230, Engineering Physics II PHYS 222, Speech COMM 201, Analytical Chemistry CHEM 231, Physical Education Elective PHED, Technical Elective, Organic Chemistry II CHEM 222. | Butler County Community College |  | 9329 | PO Box 1203, BUTLER, Pennsylvania, 16003, +1 724 284 8501 | Butler County Community College | Butler County Community College, PO Box 1203, BUTLER, Pennsylvania, 16003, +1 724 287 8711 | For over 40 years, Butler County Community College has been the ‘The Smart Place to Start’ for more than 100,000 students. Now more than ever, students are discovering the advantages of obtaining an associate’s degree before entering the workforce or moving to a four-year college or university. BC3 offers 63 associate degree, career, and transfer programs in liberal arts, business, nursing and allied health and technology. BC3&#39;s open admission policy allows for the acceptance of all applicants with a high school diploma or GED. In addition to day, evening, and weekend on-campus classes, there are 99 sections of online courses via the Internet to accommodate the busy lifestyle. The college recognizes the importance of academic and career counseling and is prepared to support them through the academic experience. | No |
211343 | Butler County Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Communications | Full Time | Variable | $ 237 ( Rs 10,911 ) per credit / unit | Butler County Community College | The program is intended for students transferring to a senior institution to complete a Bachelor’s Degree in Communications. | Students must score 61 on the internet-based test or 500 on the paper-based test in TOEFL. | Associate degree | Butler County Community College | The modules include English I ENGL 101, English II ENGL 102, Speech COMM 201, Introduction to Mass Communication COMM 101, Human Communication Dynamics COMM 121, Introduction to Media Writing COMM 135, Introduction to Microcomputing COMP 210, Health Science HLTH 120, Physical Education PHED, Mathematics Elective MATH, Small Group Communications COMM 210 or Intercultural Communication COMM 215. | Butler County Community College |  | 9329 | PO Box 1203, BUTLER, Pennsylvania, 16003, +1 724 284 8501 | Butler County Community College | Butler County Community College, PO Box 1203, BUTLER, Pennsylvania, 16003, +1 724 287 8711 | For over 40 years, Butler County Community College has been the ‘The Smart Place to Start’ for more than 100,000 students. Now more than ever, students are discovering the advantages of obtaining an associate’s degree before entering the workforce or moving to a four-year college or university. BC3 offers 63 associate degree, career, and transfer programs in liberal arts, business, nursing and allied health and technology. BC3&#39;s open admission policy allows for the acceptance of all applicants with a high school diploma or GED. In addition to day, evening, and weekend on-campus classes, there are 99 sections of online courses via the Internet to accommodate the busy lifestyle. The college recognizes the importance of academic and career counseling and is prepared to support them through the academic experience. | No |
211343 | Butler County Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Computer Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 237 ( Rs 10,911 ) per credit / unit | Butler County Community College | The program is intended to give students the opportunity to explore many of the alternatives in the computer field before making a career choice, to provide a unique program in which computer courses can complement and supplement liberal arts studies, or to allow the student to complete the first two years of basic course requirements for most baccalaureate degrees in the computer field. The program curriculum has set requirements at a minimum in order to give students the chance to choose courses that are required at their prospective transfer institutions. | Students must score 61 on the internet-based test or 500 on the paper-based test in TOEFL. | Associate degree | Butler County Community College | The modules include English I ENGL 101, English II ENGL 102, Speech COMM 201, Physical Wellness PHED 125 or Health Science HLTH 120 , Mathematics Elective, Intro to Programming COMP 224 or Programming in C++ for Engineers or Scientists COMP 230 or Programming in C++ COMP 237. | Butler County Community College |  | 9329 | PO Box 1203, BUTLER, Pennsylvania, 16003, +1 724 284 8501 | Butler County Community College | Butler County Community College, PO Box 1203, BUTLER, Pennsylvania, 16003, +1 724 287 8711 | For over 40 years, Butler County Community College has been the ‘The Smart Place to Start’ for more than 100,000 students. Now more than ever, students are discovering the advantages of obtaining an associate’s degree before entering the workforce or moving to a four-year college or university. BC3 offers 63 associate degree, career, and transfer programs in liberal arts, business, nursing and allied health and technology. BC3&#39;s open admission policy allows for the acceptance of all applicants with a high school diploma or GED. In addition to day, evening, and weekend on-campus classes, there are 99 sections of online courses via the Internet to accommodate the busy lifestyle. The college recognizes the importance of academic and career counseling and is prepared to support them through the academic experience. | No |
211343 | Butler County Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 237 ( Rs 10,911 ) per credit / unit | Butler County Community College | The program provides a solid basic background for transfer to a four-year college in various areas of engineering including mechanical, civil, chemical, electrical, sanitary, forestry, etc. Recommended courses parallel the first two years of engineering curriculum at four-year colleges. | Students must score 61 on the internet-based test or 500 on the paper-based test in TOEFL. | Associate degree | Butler County Community College | The modules include English I ENGL 101, Economics (Macro or Micro) ECON 101/102, Calculus and Analytic Geometry MATH 221, Chemistry I CHEM 101, Engineering Graphics DRFT 115, English II ENGL 102, Engineering Physics I PHYS 221, Calculus and Analytic Geometry II MATH 222, Chemistry II CHEM 102, Physical Wellness PHED 125 or Health Science HLTH 120, Programming in C++ for Engineers and Scientists COMP 220, Humanities Elective, Engineering Physics II PHYS 222, Statics PHYS 241, Science/Technical Elective, Differential Equations MATH 224, Calculus and Analytic Geometry III MATH 223, Speech COMM 201. | Butler County Community College |  | 9329 | PO Box 1203, BUTLER, Pennsylvania, 16003, +1 724 284 8501 | Butler County Community College | Butler County Community College, PO Box 1203, BUTLER, Pennsylvania, 16003, +1 724 287 8711 | For over 40 years, Butler County Community College has been the ‘The Smart Place to Start’ for more than 100,000 students. Now more than ever, students are discovering the advantages of obtaining an associate’s degree before entering the workforce or moving to a four-year college or university. BC3 offers 63 associate degree, career, and transfer programs in liberal arts, business, nursing and allied health and technology. BC3&#39;s open admission policy allows for the acceptance of all applicants with a high school diploma or GED. In addition to day, evening, and weekend on-campus classes, there are 99 sections of online courses via the Internet to accommodate the busy lifestyle. The college recognizes the importance of academic and career counseling and is prepared to support them through the academic experience. | No |
211343 | Butler County Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 237 ( Rs 10,911 ) per credit / unit | Butler County Community College | The program prepares the student for transfer to a senior-level institution for work in Mathematics or for a career as a Mathematics technician in business, industry, or government. A strong Mathematics background is desirable for those who wish to pursue a career in economics or business administration. | Students must score 61 on the internet-based test or 500 on the paper-based test in TOEFL. | Associate degree | Butler County Community College | The modules include English I ENGL 101, English II ENGL 102, Speech COMM 201, Health Science HLTH 120, Physical Education, Calculus I MATH 221, Calculus II MATH 222, Calculus III MATH 223, Differential Equations MATH 224 or Linear Algebra MATH 230, Computer Programming Elective (Intro to Computer Programming Using JAVA (COMP 224) or Programming in C++ (COMP 237)). | Butler County Community College |  | 9329 | PO Box 1203, BUTLER, Pennsylvania, 16003, +1 724 284 8501 | Butler County Community College | Butler County Community College, PO Box 1203, BUTLER, Pennsylvania, 16003, +1 724 287 8711 | For over 40 years, Butler County Community College has been the ‘The Smart Place to Start’ for more than 100,000 students. Now more than ever, students are discovering the advantages of obtaining an associate’s degree before entering the workforce or moving to a four-year college or university. BC3 offers 63 associate degree, career, and transfer programs in liberal arts, business, nursing and allied health and technology. BC3&#39;s open admission policy allows for the acceptance of all applicants with a high school diploma or GED. In addition to day, evening, and weekend on-campus classes, there are 99 sections of online courses via the Internet to accommodate the busy lifestyle. The college recognizes the importance of academic and career counseling and is prepared to support them through the academic experience. | No |
211343 | Butler County Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Physical Education - Exercise Science Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 237 ( Rs 10,911 ) per credit / unit | Butler County Community College | The Associate in Science Degree in Physical Education is designed to provide the first two years of a four year baccalaureate degree. Exercise Science is designed to prepare students as fitness/ exercise specialists in a variety of physical fitness/health enhancement programs. Employment opportunities are available in YMCAs, hospital based wellness programs, health spas, and fitness clubs. | Students must score 61 on the internet-based test or 500 on the paper-based test in TOEFL. | Associate degree | Butler County Community College | The modules include English I ENGL 101, General Psychology PSYC 201, Health Science HLTH 120, Intro to Art ARTS 101, Theater ARTS 112 or Music MUSC 101, Biology I BIOL 101 or Chemistry I CHEM 101, English II ENGL 102, Speech COMM 201, Biology II BIOL 102 or Chemistry II CHEM 102, Sociology SOC 211, Motor Behavior HLTH 125, Physical Education Elective PHED, Human Sexuality HLTH 115, American Literature ENGL 201, 206 or English Literature Elective ENGL 209, 210, Philosophy PHIL 201 or Ethics PHIL 208 or Religions of the World PHIL 215, Anatomy and Physiology I BIOL 131, Elementary Statistics MATH 107, 20th Century World History HIST 205, Anatomy and Physiology II BIOL 132, Introduction to Anthropology ANTH 100, Physical Wellness PHED 125, Principles of Nutrition FSVC 140. | Butler County Community College |  | 9329 | PO Box 1203, BUTLER, Pennsylvania, 16003, +1 724 284 8501 | Butler County Community College | Butler County Community College, PO Box 1203, BUTLER, Pennsylvania, 16003, +1 724 287 8711 | For over 40 years, Butler County Community College has been the ‘The Smart Place to Start’ for more than 100,000 students. Now more than ever, students are discovering the advantages of obtaining an associate’s degree before entering the workforce or moving to a four-year college or university. BC3 offers 63 associate degree, career, and transfer programs in liberal arts, business, nursing and allied health and technology. BC3&#39;s open admission policy allows for the acceptance of all applicants with a high school diploma or GED. In addition to day, evening, and weekend on-campus classes, there are 99 sections of online courses via the Internet to accommodate the busy lifestyle. The college recognizes the importance of academic and career counseling and is prepared to support them through the academic experience. | No |
211343 | Butler County Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Physical Education - Sports Management Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 237 ( Rs 10,911 ) per credit / unit | Butler County Community College | This program is designed to prepare students with the sport skills, fitness concepts, management, marketing, and public relations skills to become managers in sport related agencies. Employment opportunities may include professional sports, health and racquet clubs, community recreation centers, and sports arenas. | Students must score 61 on the internet-based test or 500 on the paper-based test in TOEFL. | Associate degree | Butler County Community College | The modules include English I ENGL 101, Speech COMM 201, College Algebra MATH 101, Health Science HLTH 120, Physical Fitness PHED 102 or Physical Wellness PHED 125, Human Communication Dynamics COMM 121 or Intro to Mass Communication COMM 101, English II ENGL 102, Economics/Micro ECON 102, Introduction to Art ARTS 101 or Introduction to Music MUSC 101, Business Law BUSN 102, Small Group Communication COMM 210 or Intercultural Communication COMM 215, Principles of Management BUSN 123, American National Government POLI 210 or History Elective HIST, World Geography GEOG 101 or General Psychology PSYC 201, Economics/Macro ECON 101, Introduction to Fiction ENGL 214, Physical Education Elective PHED, Literature Elective ENGL, Elementary Statistics MATH 107, Introduction to Microcomputing COMP 210, First Aid and Safety PKMT 110, Marketing BUSN 214. | Butler County Community College |  | 9329 | PO Box 1203, BUTLER, Pennsylvania, 16003, +1 724 284 8501 | Butler County Community College | Butler County Community College, PO Box 1203, BUTLER, Pennsylvania, 16003, +1 724 287 8711 | For over 40 years, Butler County Community College has been the ‘The Smart Place to Start’ for more than 100,000 students. Now more than ever, students are discovering the advantages of obtaining an associate’s degree before entering the workforce or moving to a four-year college or university. BC3 offers 63 associate degree, career, and transfer programs in liberal arts, business, nursing and allied health and technology. BC3&#39;s open admission policy allows for the acceptance of all applicants with a high school diploma or GED. In addition to day, evening, and weekend on-campus classes, there are 99 sections of online courses via the Internet to accommodate the busy lifestyle. The college recognizes the importance of academic and career counseling and is prepared to support them through the academic experience. | No |
211343 | Butler County Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Secondary Education - English Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 237 ( Rs 10,911 ) per credit / unit | Butler County Community College | The program provides the basic courses necessary for students transferring to a baccalaureate program in secondary education. Courses necessary to fulfill requirements for an associate in arts degree are included as well as courses important for secondary education specifically. | Students must score 61 on the internet-based test or 500 on the paper-based test in TOEFL. | Associate degree | Butler County Community College | The modules include English I ENGL 101, English II ENGL 102, Health Science HLTH 120, Physical Education Elective PHED, General Psychology PSYC 201, Educational Psychology PSYC 202, Human Growth and Development PSYC 203, Foundations of Education EDUC 110, Speech COMM 201, Observation Experiences, Grades 5-12 EDUC 120, PRAXIS I, ORIENTATION, PRAXIS II, EDUC 111-112-113, Introduction to Art or Introduction to Music, ARTS 101/MUSC 101, ENGL 201, 209, 210, Literature Elective, Intermediate Algebra MATH 100, Group III (a 4-credit Laboratory Science is required), Languages (sequence), College Algebra MATH 101. | Butler County Community College |  | 9329 | PO Box 1203, BUTLER, Pennsylvania, 16003, +1 724 284 8501 | Butler County Community College | Butler County Community College, PO Box 1203, BUTLER, Pennsylvania, 16003, +1 724 287 8711 | For over 40 years, Butler County Community College has been the ‘The Smart Place to Start’ for more than 100,000 students. Now more than ever, students are discovering the advantages of obtaining an associate’s degree before entering the workforce or moving to a four-year college or university. BC3 offers 63 associate degree, career, and transfer programs in liberal arts, business, nursing and allied health and technology. BC3&#39;s open admission policy allows for the acceptance of all applicants with a high school diploma or GED. In addition to day, evening, and weekend on-campus classes, there are 99 sections of online courses via the Internet to accommodate the busy lifestyle. The college recognizes the importance of academic and career counseling and is prepared to support them through the academic experience. | No |
211343 | Butler County Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Secondary Education - Humanities Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 237 ( Rs 10,911 ) per credit / unit | Butler County Community College | The program provides the basic courses necessary for students transferring to a baccalaureate program in secondary education. Courses necessary to fulfill requirements for an associate in arts degree are included as well as courses important for secondary education specifically. | Students must score 61 on the internet-based test or 500 on the paper-based test in TOEFL. | Associate degree | Butler County Community College | The modules include English I ENGL 101, English II ENGL 102, Health Science HLTH 120, Physical Education Elective PHED, General Psychology PSYC 201, Educational Psychology PSYC 202, Human Growth and Development PSYC 203, Foundations of Education EDUC 110, Speech COMM 201, Observation Experiences, Grades 5-12 EDUC 120, PRAXIS I, ORIENTATION, PRAXIS II, EDUC 111-112-113, GROUP I (Humanities) (6 cr. from Lit., Arts, Music or Phil.), GROUP II (Social Science), GROUP III (a 4-credit Laboratory Science is required), Languages (sequence), Intermediate Algebra MATH 100 and College Algebra MATH 101. | Butler County Community College |  | 9329 | PO Box 1203, BUTLER, Pennsylvania, 16003, +1 724 284 8501 | Butler County Community College | Butler County Community College, PO Box 1203, BUTLER, Pennsylvania, 16003, +1 724 287 8711 | For over 40 years, Butler County Community College has been the ‘The Smart Place to Start’ for more than 100,000 students. Now more than ever, students are discovering the advantages of obtaining an associate’s degree before entering the workforce or moving to a four-year college or university. BC3 offers 63 associate degree, career, and transfer programs in liberal arts, business, nursing and allied health and technology. BC3&#39;s open admission policy allows for the acceptance of all applicants with a high school diploma or GED. In addition to day, evening, and weekend on-campus classes, there are 99 sections of online courses via the Internet to accommodate the busy lifestyle. The college recognizes the importance of academic and career counseling and is prepared to support them through the academic experience. | No |
211343 | Butler County Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Secondary Education - Mathematics Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 237 ( Rs 10,911 ) per credit / unit | Butler County Community College | The program provides the basic courses necessary for students transferring to a baccalaureate program in secondary education. Courses necessary to fulfill requirements for an associate in arts degree are included as well as courses important for secondary education specifically. | Students must score 61 on the internet-based test or 500 on the paper-based test in TOEFL. | Associate degree | Butler County Community College | The modules include English I ENGL 101, English II ENGL 102, Health Science HLTH 120, Physical Education Elective PHED, General Psychology PSYC 201, Educational Psychology PSYC 202, Human Growth and Development PSYC 203, Foundations of Education EDUC 110, Speech COMM 201, Observation Experiences, Grades 5-12 EDUC 120, PRAXIS I, ORIENTATION, PRAXIS II, EDUC 111-112-113, Mathematics MATH 221, 222, 223, Math Elective (MATH 224 or 230), Computer Elective, GROUP I (Humanities) Elective, GROUP III (a 4-credit laboratory science is required) and General Electives. | Butler County Community College |  | 9329 | PO Box 1203, BUTLER, Pennsylvania, 16003, +1 724 284 8501 | Butler County Community College | Butler County Community College, PO Box 1203, BUTLER, Pennsylvania, 16003, +1 724 287 8711 | For over 40 years, Butler County Community College has been the ‘The Smart Place to Start’ for more than 100,000 students. Now more than ever, students are discovering the advantages of obtaining an associate’s degree before entering the workforce or moving to a four-year college or university. BC3 offers 63 associate degree, career, and transfer programs in liberal arts, business, nursing and allied health and technology. BC3&#39;s open admission policy allows for the acceptance of all applicants with a high school diploma or GED. In addition to day, evening, and weekend on-campus classes, there are 99 sections of online courses via the Internet to accommodate the busy lifestyle. The college recognizes the importance of academic and career counseling and is prepared to support them through the academic experience. | No |
211343 | Butler County Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Secondary Education - Physical Education Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 237 ( Rs 10,911 ) per credit / unit | Butler County Community College | The program provides the basic courses necessary for students transferring to a baccalaureate program in secondary education. Courses necessary to fulfill requirements for an associate in arts degree are included as well as courses important for secondary education specifically. | Students must score 61 on the internet-based test or 500 on the paper-based test in TOEFL. | Associate degree | Butler County Community College | The modules include English I ENGL 101, English II ENGL 102, Health Science HLTH 120, Physical Education Elective PHED, General Psychology PSYC 201, Educational Psychology PSYC 202, Human Growth and Development PSYC 203, Foundations of Education EDUC 110, Speech COMM 201, Observation Experiences, Grades 5-12 EDUC 120, PRAXIS I, ORIENTATION, PRAXIS II, EDUC 111-112-113, College Algebra MATH 101, Elementary Statistics MATH 107, Introduction to Art or Introduction to Music, ARTS 101/MUSC 101, Physical Fitness PHED 102, Dance Fundamentals PHED 127, Physics I PHYS 101, Biology I BIOL 101, Human Sexuality HLTH 115, Intro to Fiction ENGL 214, World Geography GEOG 101, Early or Recent U.S. History or Political Science HIST 201/202 or POLI 210, Macro Economics ECON 101, First Aid and Safety PKMT 110. | Butler County Community College |  | 9329 | PO Box 1203, BUTLER, Pennsylvania, 16003, +1 724 284 8501 | Butler County Community College | Butler County Community College, PO Box 1203, BUTLER, Pennsylvania, 16003, +1 724 287 8711 | For over 40 years, Butler County Community College has been the ‘The Smart Place to Start’ for more than 100,000 students. Now more than ever, students are discovering the advantages of obtaining an associate’s degree before entering the workforce or moving to a four-year college or university. BC3 offers 63 associate degree, career, and transfer programs in liberal arts, business, nursing and allied health and technology. BC3&#39;s open admission policy allows for the acceptance of all applicants with a high school diploma or GED. In addition to day, evening, and weekend on-campus classes, there are 99 sections of online courses via the Internet to accommodate the busy lifestyle. The college recognizes the importance of academic and career counseling and is prepared to support them through the academic experience. | No |
211343 | Butler County Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Secondary Education - Science Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 237 ( Rs 10,911 ) per credit / unit | Butler County Community College | The program provides the basic courses necessary for students transferring to a baccalaureate program in secondary education. Courses necessary to fulfill requirements for an associate in arts degree are included as well as courses important for secondary education specifically. | Students must score 61 on the internet-based test or 500 on the paper-based test in TOEFL. | Associate degree | Butler County Community College | The modules include English I ENGL 101, English II ENGL 102, Health Science HLTH 120, Physical Education Elective PHED, General Psychology PSYC 201, Educational Psychology PSYC 202, Human Growth and Development PSYC 203, Foundations of Education EDUC 110, Speech COMM 201, Observation Experiences, Grades 5-12 EDUC 120, PRAXIS I, ORIENTATION, PRAXIS II, EDUC 111-112-113, Mathematics: MATH 221, 222, 223, Math Elective MATH, Natural Science, GROUP I (Humanities) Elective, Computer Elective COMP and General Elective. | Butler County Community College |  | 9329 | PO Box 1203, BUTLER, Pennsylvania, 16003, +1 724 284 8501 | Butler County Community College | Butler County Community College, PO Box 1203, BUTLER, Pennsylvania, 16003, +1 724 287 8711 | For over 40 years, Butler County Community College has been the ‘The Smart Place to Start’ for more than 100,000 students. Now more than ever, students are discovering the advantages of obtaining an associate’s degree before entering the workforce or moving to a four-year college or university. BC3 offers 63 associate degree, career, and transfer programs in liberal arts, business, nursing and allied health and technology. BC3&#39;s open admission policy allows for the acceptance of all applicants with a high school diploma or GED. In addition to day, evening, and weekend on-campus classes, there are 99 sections of online courses via the Internet to accommodate the busy lifestyle. The college recognizes the importance of academic and career counseling and is prepared to support them through the academic experience. | No |
211343 | Butler County Community College | Associate in Science Degree in Secondary Education - Social Sciences Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 237 ( Rs 10,911 ) per credit / unit | Butler County Community College | The program provides the basic courses necessary for students transferring to a baccalaureate program in secondary education. Courses necessary to fulfill requirements for an associate in arts degree are included as well as courses important for secondary education specifically. | Students must score 61 on the internet-based test or 500 on the paper-based test in TOEFL. | Associate degree | Butler County Community College | The modules include English I ENGL 101, English II ENGL 102, Health Science HLTH 120, Physical Education Elective PHED, General Psychology PSYC 201, Educational Psychology PSYC 202, Human Growth and Development PSYC 203, Foundations of Education EDUC 110, Speech COMM 201, Observation Experiences, Grades 5-12 EDUC 120, PRAXIS I, ORIENTATION, PRAXIS II, EDUC 111-112-113, Group I (Humanities), Group II (Social Science), Group III (a 4-credit Laboratory Science is required), Intermediate Algebra MATH 100, Math Elective, General Elective. | Butler County Community College |  | 9329 | PO Box 1203, BUTLER, Pennsylvania, 16003, +1 724 284 8501 | Butler County Community College | Butler County Community College, PO Box 1203, BUTLER, Pennsylvania, 16003, +1 724 287 8711 | For over 40 years, Butler County Community College has been the ‘The Smart Place to Start’ for more than 100,000 students. Now more than ever, students are discovering the advantages of obtaining an associate’s degree before entering the workforce or moving to a four-year college or university. BC3 offers 63 associate degree, career, and transfer programs in liberal arts, business, nursing and allied health and technology. BC3&#39;s open admission policy allows for the acceptance of all applicants with a high school diploma or GED. In addition to day, evening, and weekend on-campus classes, there are 99 sections of online courses via the Internet to accommodate the busy lifestyle. The college recognizes the importance of academic and career counseling and is prepared to support them through the academic experience. | No |
211352 | Cabrini College | Bachelor of Arts in American Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,174 ( Rs 14,35,251 ) a year | History and Political Science Department | This program offers students the chance to pursue an interdisciplinary course of study in the American experience. Students learn a broad and clear appraisal of United States society from perspectives and from faculty with different backgrounds and approaches to study. Graduates of this major find a variety of career options in business, government, museum and archival professions, and the law. | Students should have completed high school. They should submit ACT and SAT scores. Applicants whose native language is not English must also submit the official score report of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Cabrini College | Modules include ENG American Literature Electives, FNA 206 American Music or FNA 305 American Art History, HIS American History Electives, POL American Electives, REL 221 Religion in America, SOC 302 Race and Ethnic Relations. | Cabrini College |  |  | 610 King of Prussia Road, RADNOR, Pennsylvania, 19087, +1 610 902 8500 | History and Political Science Department | History and Political Science Department, Cabrini College, Grace Hall Room 249, RADNOR, Pennsylvania, 19087, +1 610 902 8336 | The History and Political Science Department offers majors in American studies, history, and political science that lead to careers in business, government, law, teaching, and archival professions. Students may receive secondary education certification in social studies with a concentration in history. The department also houses the pre-law advisory program and a concentration in public administration in conjunction with the Business Department. The Department encourages students to seek internships as part of their intellectual and professional development. A variety of internships and independent study options are available to qualified students, and are based on individual needs, interests, and abilities. | Yes | The Residence Life program at Cabrini College is an integral part of the educational experience. Cabrini offers a variety of housing options, including traditional-style housing, apartments, and suites. Residence Halls play an important role in the lives of the College&#39;s resident students, perhaps because students spend more time in their residence hall than any other place on campus. The residency halls available: Woodcrest Hall, Xavier Hall, Rooymans Hall, West Residence Hall, East Residence Hall, Maguire House, Dixon House, Infante House, McManus House, Casey House, Lanshe House, Sullivan House, Cabrini Apartment Complex. Each room in the residency halls have bed per student, closet and dresser per student, desk and chair per student, window shade, basic telephone service with voicemail, cable and network connection per student. Cabrini College provides students with on-campus housing on a space available basis and does not guarantee that housing will be available for all class years. Housing is offered to rising seniors on a space available basis and distributed via a random lottery process. Things students need to bring: television, DVD player, refrigerator, stereo, telephone, computer, power strip/surge protector, desk lamp, alarm clock, laundry bag or basket and detergent, sewing kit, disposable cups, plates and eating utensils, iron and small ironing board, organizer/planner/calendar, back pack, bedding, sheets (extra-long twin), pillows, mattress pad, comforter, bath towels, soap, robe, shower caddy, band aids, aspirin or other pain reliever, personal hygiene items (toothpaste, toothbrush, shampoo, deodorant, etc.), fan, shower shoes, umbrella, posters to decorate the room, pictures of family and friends, your insurance card/insurance information, hangers, and waste basket.
211352 | Cabrini College | Bachelor of Arts in Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,174 ( Rs 14,35,251 ) a year | Communication Department | This program offers a strong and varied major for students interested in careers in communication, convergent media, theater, and secondary education. Communication majors have the opportunity to take literature courses in addition to communication courses because the richness of insight and quality of literary writing may serve as inspiration and models for the students' own thought and writing. The department also offers concentrations in journalism and writing, performance, visual and sound communication, marketing communication and digital convergence. | Students should have completed high school. They should submit ACT and SAT scores. Applicants whose native language is not English must also submit the official score report of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Cabrini College | The modules include COM 101 Introduction to Media Communication 3, COM Communications electives 28-30, COM 472 Media for Social Justice or COM 474 and 475 Senior Convergence Seminars (fall and spring) 35, COM 103, 203, 303, 403 Professional Development Program 4, Electives from any department. | Cabrini College |  |  | 610 King of Prussia Road, RADNOR, Pennsylvania, 19087, +1 610 902 8500 | Communication Department | Communication Department, Founder&#39;s Hall Room 272, RADNOR, Pennsylvania, 19087, +1 610 902 8360 | The Communication Department offers a strong and varied major for students interested in careers in communication, convergent media, theater, and secondary education. In addition, students develop the ability to think clearly, interpret data, and communicate results using a variety of media. These skills are essential for other fields including business management and marketing. The Center&#39;s interconnectedness mirrors the professional world of converging media by fostering a partnership among video students, audio students, writers, marketing communicators, and graphic designers. Students are encouraged to create content and to develop skills across multiple media. | Yes | The Residence Life program at Cabrini College is an integral part of the educational experience. Cabrini offers a variety of housing options, including traditional-style housing, apartments, and suites. Residence Halls play an important role in the lives of the College&#39;s resident students, perhaps because students spend more time in their residence hall than any other place on campus. The residency halls available: Woodcrest Hall, Xavier Hall, Rooymans Hall, West Residence Hall, East Residence Hall, Maguire House, Dixon House, Infante House, McManus House, Casey House, Lanshe House, Sullivan House, Cabrini Apartment Complex. Each room in the residency halls have bed per student, closet and dresser per student, desk and chair per student, window shade, basic telephone service with voicemail, cable and network connection per student. Cabrini College provides students with on-campus housing on a space available basis and does not guarantee that housing will be available for all class years. Housing is offered to rising seniors on a space available basis and distributed via a random lottery process. Things students need to bring: television, DVD player, refrigerator, stereo, telephone, computer, power strip/surge protector, desk lamp, alarm clock, laundry bag or basket and detergent, sewing kit, disposable cups, plates and eating utensils, iron and small ironing board, organizer/planner/calendar, back pack, bedding, sheets (extra-long twin), pillows, mattress pad, comforter, bath towels, soap, robe, shower caddy, band aids, aspirin or other pain reliever, personal hygiene items (toothpaste, toothbrush, shampoo, deodorant, etc.), fan, shower shoes, umbrella, posters to decorate the room, pictures of family and friends, your insurance card/insurance information, hangers, and waste basket.
211352 | Cabrini College | Bachelor of Arts in Communication - Secondary Education Certiﬁcation | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,174 ( Rs 14,35,251 ) a year | Communication Department | In this program, students receive state certification as communication teachers. | Admission for this program bases acceptance on a strong three-year high school record, junior year SAT or ACT scores, and the recommendation of the principal or guidance counselor. Admissions also consider maturity, motivation, and personal qualities. Applicants whose native language is not English must also submit the official score report of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Students from English-speaking countries should submit SAT or ACT scores. | Bachelor degree | Cabrini College |  | Cabrini College |  |  | 610 King of Prussia Road, RADNOR, Pennsylvania, 19087, +1 610 902 8500 | Communication Department | Communication Department, Founder&#39;s Hall Room 272, RADNOR, Pennsylvania, 19087, +1 610 902 8360 | The Communication Department offers a strong and varied major for students interested in careers in communication, convergent media, theater, and secondary education. In addition, students develop the ability to think clearly, interpret data, and communicate results using a variety of media. These skills are essential for other fields including business management and marketing. The Center&#39;s interconnectedness mirrors the professional world of converging media by fostering a partnership among video students, audio students, writers, marketing communicators, and graphic designers. Students are encouraged to create content and to develop skills across multiple media. | Yes | The Residence Life program at Cabrini College is an integral part of the educational experience. Cabrini offers a variety of housing options, including traditional-style housing, apartments, and suites. Residence Halls play an important role in the lives of the College&#39;s resident students, perhaps because students spend more time in their residence hall than any other place on campus. The residency halls available: Woodcrest Hall, Xavier Hall, Rooymans Hall, West Residence Hall, East Residence Hall, Maguire House, Dixon House, Infante House, McManus House, Casey House, Lanshe House, Sullivan House, Cabrini Apartment Complex. Each room in the residency halls have bed per student, closet and dresser per student, desk and chair per student, window shade, basic telephone service with voicemail, cable and network connection per student. Cabrini College provides students with on-campus housing on a space available basis and does not guarantee that housing will be available for all class years. Housing is offered to rising seniors on a space available basis and distributed via a random lottery process. Things students need to bring: television, DVD player, refrigerator, stereo, telephone, computer, power strip/surge protector, desk lamp, alarm clock, laundry bag or basket and detergent, sewing kit, disposable cups, plates and eating utensils, iron and small ironing board, organizer/planner/calendar, back pack, bedding, sheets (extra-long twin), pillows, mattress pad, comforter, bath towels, soap, robe, shower caddy, band aids, aspirin or other pain reliever, personal hygiene items (toothpaste, toothbrush, shampoo, deodorant, etc.), fan, shower shoes, umbrella, posters to decorate the room, pictures of family and friends, your insurance card/insurance information, hangers, and waste basket.
211352 | Cabrini College | Bachelor of Arts in Criminology | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,174 ( Rs 14,35,251 ) a year | Sociology and Criminology Department | The objectives of this major are to: develop skills in social observation and analysis regarding criminal behavior; understand the impact of crime on victims and communities, and the manner by which offenders are held accountable for their actions; increase understanding of the social institutions and social processes that influence criminal behaviors; develop skills in assessing and undertaking social research; and provide the opportunity to practice and evaluate critically the application of criminological analysis to real-life settings. | Students should have completed high school. They should submit ACT and SAT scores. Applicants whose native language is not English must also submit the official score report of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Cabrini College | Modules include SOC 201 Introduction to Sociology: Individual and Society 3, SOC 203 Contemporary Social Problems and Social Justice 3, CRM 210 Introduction to Criminal Justice 3, SOC/PSY 265 Statistics for the Social Sciences 4, SOC 302 Race and Ethnic Relations 3, CRM/SOC 309 Criminology 3, CRM 310 Sociology of Punishment and Corrections 3, CRM 315 Criminal Law and Society 3, CRM 325 Police and Society 3, SOC/PSY 341 Research Methods I 3, SOC/PSY 342 Research Methods II 3, CRM/SOC 420 Senior Capstone 3, CRM/SOC 488 Criminology/Sociology Internship 3. | Cabrini College |  |  | 610 King of Prussia Road, RADNOR, Pennsylvania, 19087, +1 610 902 8500 | Sociology and Criminology Department | Sociology and Criminology Department, Cabrini College, Grace Hall Room 247, RADNOR, Pennsylvania, 19087, +1 610 902 8321 | The sociology and criminology department provides students with the conceptual and research skills to investigate and understand a variety of social experiences, from everyday behaviors and interactions with friends and family to large-scale social institutions like economies, governments, and religions. The students ofthis department learn to think critically and conduct research professionally. The department offers two majors, sociology and criminology. | Yes | The Residence Life program at Cabrini College is an integral part of the educational experience. Cabrini offers a variety of housing options, including traditional-style housing, apartments, and suites. Residence Halls play an important role in the lives of the College&#39;s resident students, perhaps because students spend more time in their residence hall than any other place on campus. The residency halls available: Woodcrest Hall, Xavier Hall, Rooymans Hall, West Residence Hall, East Residence Hall, Maguire House, Dixon House, Infante House, McManus House, Casey House, Lanshe House, Sullivan House, Cabrini Apartment Complex. Each room in the residency halls have bed per student, closet and dresser per student, desk and chair per student, window shade, basic telephone service with voicemail, cable and network connection per student. Cabrini College provides students with on-campus housing on a space available basis and does not guarantee that housing will be available for all class years. Housing is offered to rising seniors on a space available basis and distributed via a random lottery process. Things students need to bring: television, DVD player, refrigerator, stereo, telephone, computer, power strip/surge protector, desk lamp, alarm clock, laundry bag or basket and detergent, sewing kit, disposable cups, plates and eating utensils, iron and small ironing board, organizer/planner/calendar, back pack, bedding, sheets (extra-long twin), pillows, mattress pad, comforter, bath towels, soap, robe, shower caddy, band aids, aspirin or other pain reliever, personal hygiene items (toothpaste, toothbrush, shampoo, deodorant, etc.), fan, shower shoes, umbrella, posters to decorate the room, pictures of family and friends, your insurance card/insurance information, hangers, and waste basket.
211352 | Cabrini College | Bachelor of Arts in English | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,174 ( Rs 14,35,251 ) a year | English Department | Students majoring in English may choose to go to law school, graduate school in English, or to pursue a career in which strong analytical and verbal skills are prized. Students receive careful, individual attention through the department's four-year Career Development Program, in which students work extensively with the department faculty. | Students should have completed high school. They should submit ACT and SAT scores. Applicants whose native language is not English must also submit the official score report of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Cabrini College | Modules include ENG 290 Literary Theory and Cultural Studies 3, ENG 299 Sophomore Professional Development Seminar 1, ENG 315 Shakespeare and ENG 313 Chaucer or ENG 316 Milton 6, ENG Literature electives (200-level) 6, ENG Literature electives (300-level) 15, ENG 403 Senior Capstone Experience/ Thesis Experience 4, ENG 302 British Literature I and ENG 323 British Literature II 6, ENG 351 Nineteenth Century American Literature I and ENG 352 Modern American Literature 6. | Cabrini College |  |  | 610 King of Prussia Road, RADNOR, Pennsylvania, 19087, +1 610 902 8500 | English Department | English Department, Grace Hall Room 214, RADNOR, Pennsylvania, 19087, +1 610 902 8364 | Department of English includes the capacity to communicate effectively in written and oral form; the ability to absorb, synthesize, and relay insights to diverse audiences; and the proficiency to thrive in what is an increasingly information-driven age and economy. | Yes | The Residence Life program at Cabrini College is an integral part of the educational experience. Cabrini offers a variety of housing options, including traditional-style housing, apartments, and suites. Residence Halls play an important role in the lives of the College&#39;s resident students, perhaps because students spend more time in their residence hall than any other place on campus. The residency halls available: Woodcrest Hall, Xavier Hall, Rooymans Hall, West Residence Hall, East Residence Hall, Maguire House, Dixon House, Infante House, McManus House, Casey House, Lanshe House, Sullivan House, Cabrini Apartment Complex. Each room in the residency halls have bed per student, closet and dresser per student, desk and chair per student, window shade, basic telephone service with voicemail, cable and network connection per student. Cabrini College provides students with on-campus housing on a space available basis and does not guarantee that housing will be available for all class years. Housing is offered to rising seniors on a space available basis and distributed via a random lottery process. Things students need to bring: television, DVD player, refrigerator, stereo, telephone, computer, power strip/surge protector, desk lamp, alarm clock, laundry bag or basket and detergent, sewing kit, disposable cups, plates and eating utensils, iron and small ironing board, organizer/planner/calendar, back pack, bedding, sheets (extra-long twin), pillows, mattress pad, comforter, bath towels, soap, robe, shower caddy, band aids, aspirin or other pain reliever, personal hygiene items (toothpaste, toothbrush, shampoo, deodorant, etc.), fan, shower shoes, umbrella, posters to decorate the room, pictures of family and friends, your insurance card/insurance information, hangers, and waste basket.
211352 | Cabrini College | Bachelor of Arts in French | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,174 ( Rs 14,35,251 ) a year | Romance Languages and Literatures Department | This program designed to develop oral and listening skills, a reading knowledge and writing proficiency in French and to enhance an awareness and appreciation of French culture in order to provide insight and understanding of global interdependence. The ability to speak and write well in French prepares students for a wide variety of careers such as teaching, banking, business, communications, public relations, social work, travel agencies, and government. | Students should have completed high school. They should submit ACT and SAT scores. Applicants whose native language is not English must also submit the official score report of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Cabrini College | Modules include FRE 203–204 Conversation/Composition 6, FRE 301–302 Survey of French Literature I and II 6, FRE 307–308 French Civilization and Culture 6, FRE 409 Advanced Grammar and Composition 3, FRE 410 Advanced Conversation 3, FRE French Electives 9. | Cabrini College |  |  | 610 King of Prussia Road, RADNOR, Pennsylvania, 19087, +1 610 902 8500 | Romance Languages and Literatures Department | Romance Languages and Literatures Department, Cabrini College, Founder&#39;s Hall Room 366, RADNOR, Pennsylvania, 19087, +1 610 902 8341 | This department prepares students with instruction in French, Italian, and Spanish. The department&#39;s programs are useful not only to future language teachers, but also for students preparing for careers in business, communications, history/political science, government, medicine, psychology, public relations, religious studies, social work, and fine arts. Students acquire good listening comprehension skills, learn structure, phonetics, and idiomatic use of the language, and study the cultures, civilizations, and literary masterpieces. A state-of-the art computer classroom features software for oral and written practice of the languages. | Yes | The Residence Life program at Cabrini College is an integral part of the educational experience. Cabrini offers a variety of housing options, including traditional-style housing, apartments, and suites. Residence Halls play an important role in the lives of the College&#39;s resident students, perhaps because students spend more time in their residence hall than any other place on campus. The residency halls available: Woodcrest Hall, Xavier Hall, Rooymans Hall, West Residence Hall, East Residence Hall, Maguire House, Dixon House, Infante House, McManus House, Casey House, Lanshe House, Sullivan House, Cabrini Apartment Complex. Each room in the residency halls have bed per student, closet and dresser per student, desk and chair per student, window shade, basic telephone service with voicemail, cable and network connection per student. Cabrini College provides students with on-campus housing on a space available basis and does not guarantee that housing will be available for all class years. Housing is offered to rising seniors on a space available basis and distributed via a random lottery process. Things students need to bring: television, DVD player, refrigerator, stereo, telephone, computer, power strip/surge protector, desk lamp, alarm clock, laundry bag or basket and detergent, sewing kit, disposable cups, plates and eating utensils, iron and small ironing board, organizer/planner/calendar, back pack, bedding, sheets (extra-long twin), pillows, mattress pad, comforter, bath towels, soap, robe, shower caddy, band aids, aspirin or other pain reliever, personal hygiene items (toothpaste, toothbrush, shampoo, deodorant, etc.), fan, shower shoes, umbrella, posters to decorate the room, pictures of family and friends, your insurance card/insurance information, hangers, and waste basket.
211352 | Cabrini College | Bachelor of Arts in Graphic Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,174 ( Rs 14,35,251 ) a year | Graphic Design and Fine Arts Department | This program is designed to prepare today's students for the graphic design workplace of tomorrow. . The combination of print, Web, and multimedia design courses allow students the unique opportunity to explore the future of graphic design utilizing the latest technology. | Students should have completed high school. They should submit ACT and SAT scores. Applicants whose native language is not English must also submit the official score report of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Cabrini College | The modules include GRA 205 Computer Graphics, GRA 210 Digital Imaging, GRA 215 Typography, GRA 253 Computer Publication Design, GRA 305 Digital Color Theory, GRA 315 User Interface Design, GRA 318 Graphic Design I, GRA 319 Graphic Design II, GRA 358 Web Graphics Design, GRA 400 Multimedia Design and Production, GRA 408 Graphic Design III 3, GRA 409 Graphic Design IV 3, GRA 435 Portfolio, FNA 201 Art History I 3, FNA 203 Art History II 3, FNA 215 Drawing I 3, FNA 315 Drawing II 3. | Cabrini College |  |  | 610 King of Prussia Road, RADNOR, Pennsylvania, 19087, +1 610 902 8500 | Graphic Design and Fine Arts Department | Graphic Design and Fine Arts Department, Cabrini College, Founder&#39;s Hall Room 275, RADNOR, Pennsylvania, 19087, +1 610 902 8382 | The Graphic Design and Fine Arts Department prepares students for a world where aesthetics and computer graphics have become increasingly important. A major and minor in graphic design are available. The professional-quality Macintosh computer labs allow students hands-on experience using the same equipment and software found in studios around the world. The combination of the computer lab, video production studio, and radio broadcasting facility-all within the same department-offers the opportunity to explore multimedia technology. | Yes | The Residence Life program at Cabrini College is an integral part of the educational experience. Cabrini offers a variety of housing options, including traditional-style housing, apartments, and suites. Residence Halls play an important role in the lives of the College&#39;s resident students, perhaps because students spend more time in their residence hall than any other place on campus. The residency halls available: Woodcrest Hall, Xavier Hall, Rooymans Hall, West Residence Hall, East Residence Hall, Maguire House, Dixon House, Infante House, McManus House, Casey House, Lanshe House, Sullivan House, Cabrini Apartment Complex. Each room in the residency halls have bed per student, closet and dresser per student, desk and chair per student, window shade, basic telephone service with voicemail, cable and network connection per student. Cabrini College provides students with on-campus housing on a space available basis and does not guarantee that housing will be available for all class years. Housing is offered to rising seniors on a space available basis and distributed via a random lottery process. Things students need to bring: television, DVD player, refrigerator, stereo, telephone, computer, power strip/surge protector, desk lamp, alarm clock, laundry bag or basket and detergent, sewing kit, disposable cups, plates and eating utensils, iron and small ironing board, organizer/planner/calendar, back pack, bedding, sheets (extra-long twin), pillows, mattress pad, comforter, bath towels, soap, robe, shower caddy, band aids, aspirin or other pain reliever, personal hygiene items (toothpaste, toothbrush, shampoo, deodorant, etc.), fan, shower shoes, umbrella, posters to decorate the room, pictures of family and friends, your insurance card/insurance information, hangers, and waste basket.
211352 | Cabrini College | Bachelor of Arts in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,174 ( Rs 14,35,251 ) a year | History and Political Science Department | This program is to enrich student’s lives through a broader perspective of different times and places, an appreciation of human difficulties and accomplishments, and a realization of the underlying unity of the human experience. Courses give meaning and integration to historical events, forming a basis for understanding contemporary issues. The curriculum helps develop habits of open inquiry, patient pursuit of truth, and objective, critical judgment. History majors offer a variety of career options in business, government at all levels, law, teaching, and archival professions. | Students should have completed high school. They should submit ACT and SAT scores. Applicants whose native language is not English must also submit the official score report of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Cabrini College | Modules include HIS 401 Historiography Seminar, HIS History Electives. | Cabrini College |  |  | 610 King of Prussia Road, RADNOR, Pennsylvania, 19087, +1 610 902 8500 | History and Political Science Department | History and Political Science Department, Cabrini College, Grace Hall Room 249, RADNOR, Pennsylvania, 19087, +1 610 902 8336 | The History and Political Science Department offers majors in American studies, history, and political science that lead to careers in business, government, law, teaching, and archival professions. Students may receive secondary education certification in social studies with a concentration in history. The department also houses the pre-law advisory program and a concentration in public administration in conjunction with the Business Department. The Department encourages students to seek internships as part of their intellectual and professional development. A variety of internships and independent study options are available to qualified students, and are based on individual needs, interests, and abilities. | Yes | The Residence Life program at Cabrini College is an integral part of the educational experience. Cabrini offers a variety of housing options, including traditional-style housing, apartments, and suites. Residence Halls play an important role in the lives of the College&#39;s resident students, perhaps because students spend more time in their residence hall than any other place on campus. The residency halls available: Woodcrest Hall, Xavier Hall, Rooymans Hall, West Residence Hall, East Residence Hall, Maguire House, Dixon House, Infante House, McManus House, Casey House, Lanshe House, Sullivan House, Cabrini Apartment Complex. Each room in the residency halls have bed per student, closet and dresser per student, desk and chair per student, window shade, basic telephone service with voicemail, cable and network connection per student. Cabrini College provides students with on-campus housing on a space available basis and does not guarantee that housing will be available for all class years. Housing is offered to rising seniors on a space available basis and distributed via a random lottery process. Things students need to bring: television, DVD player, refrigerator, stereo, telephone, computer, power strip/surge protector, desk lamp, alarm clock, laundry bag or basket and detergent, sewing kit, disposable cups, plates and eating utensils, iron and small ironing board, organizer/planner/calendar, back pack, bedding, sheets (extra-long twin), pillows, mattress pad, comforter, bath towels, soap, robe, shower caddy, band aids, aspirin or other pain reliever, personal hygiene items (toothpaste, toothbrush, shampoo, deodorant, etc.), fan, shower shoes, umbrella, posters to decorate the room, pictures of family and friends, your insurance card/insurance information, hangers, and waste basket.
211352 | Cabrini College | Bachelor of Arts in Italian | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,174 ( Rs 14,35,251 ) a year | Romance Languages and Literatures Department | This program is designed to develop oral and listening skills, a reading knowledge and writing proficiency in Italian, and to enhance an awareness and appreciation of Italian culture in order to provide insight and understanding of global interdependence. The ability to speak and write well in Italian prepares students for a wide variety of careers such as teaching, banking, business, communications, public relations, social work, travel agencies, and government. | Students should have completed high school. They should submit ACT and SAT scores. Applicants whose native language is not English must also submit the official score report of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Cabrini College | Modules include ITA 203-204 Conversation/Composition 6, ITA 301-302 Survey of Italian Literature I and II 6, ITA 307-308 Italian Civilization and Culture 6, ITA 409 Advanced Grammar and Composition 3, ITA 410 Advanced Conversation 3, ITA Italian Electives 9. | Cabrini College |  |  | 610 King of Prussia Road, RADNOR, Pennsylvania, 19087, +1 610 902 8500 | Romance Languages and Literatures Department | Romance Languages and Literatures Department, Cabrini College, Founder&#39;s Hall Room 366, RADNOR, Pennsylvania, 19087, +1 610 902 8341 | This department prepares students with instruction in French, Italian, and Spanish. The department&#39;s programs are useful not only to future language teachers, but also for students preparing for careers in business, communications, history/political science, government, medicine, psychology, public relations, religious studies, social work, and fine arts. Students acquire good listening comprehension skills, learn structure, phonetics, and idiomatic use of the language, and study the cultures, civilizations, and literary masterpieces. A state-of-the art computer classroom features software for oral and written practice of the languages. | Yes | The Residence Life program at Cabrini College is an integral part of the educational experience. Cabrini offers a variety of housing options, including traditional-style housing, apartments, and suites. Residence Halls play an important role in the lives of the College&#39;s resident students, perhaps because students spend more time in their residence hall than any other place on campus. The residency halls available: Woodcrest Hall, Xavier Hall, Rooymans Hall, West Residence Hall, East Residence Hall, Maguire House, Dixon House, Infante House, McManus House, Casey House, Lanshe House, Sullivan House, Cabrini Apartment Complex. Each room in the residency halls have bed per student, closet and dresser per student, desk and chair per student, window shade, basic telephone service with voicemail, cable and network connection per student. Cabrini College provides students with on-campus housing on a space available basis and does not guarantee that housing will be available for all class years. Housing is offered to rising seniors on a space available basis and distributed via a random lottery process. Things students need to bring: television, DVD player, refrigerator, stereo, telephone, computer, power strip/surge protector, desk lamp, alarm clock, laundry bag or basket and detergent, sewing kit, disposable cups, plates and eating utensils, iron and small ironing board, organizer/planner/calendar, back pack, bedding, sheets (extra-long twin), pillows, mattress pad, comforter, bath towels, soap, robe, shower caddy, band aids, aspirin or other pain reliever, personal hygiene items (toothpaste, toothbrush, shampoo, deodorant, etc.), fan, shower shoes, umbrella, posters to decorate the room, pictures of family and friends, your insurance card/insurance information, hangers, and waste basket.
211352 | Cabrini College | Bachelor of Arts in Liberal Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,174 ( Rs 14,35,251 ) a year | Philosophy and Liberal Studies Department | This program is designed for students who desire a broad-based education that provides general knowledge in the arts, humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. The critical thinking, analytical, and writing skills liberal studies majors acquire will prepare them well for the dynamic workforce of the future and careers not yet in existence. | Students should have completed high school. They should submit ACT and SAT scores. Applicants whose native language is not English must also submit the official score report of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Cabrini College | Modules include LIS 350 Understanding: Humans and the Natural World and/or LIS 351 Place: Humans and the Natural World 3-6, LIS/ PHI 450 Capstone: Global Ethics 3, Focus Area 12, Elective Areas (2) 15-18. | Cabrini College |  |  | 610 King of Prussia Road, RADNOR, Pennsylvania, 19087, +1 610 902 8500 | Philosophy and Liberal Studies Department | Philosophy and Liberal Studies Department, Cabrini College, Grace Hall Room 251, RADNOR, Pennsylvania, 19087, +1 610 902 8333 | Cabrini College was founded in 1957 by the Missionary Sisters of the Sacred Heart of Jesus (MSC). It is located in suburban Philadelphia, is a Catholic, coeducational, residential undergraduate college that strives to be a leader in community service. This college is nestled in the heart of the Philadelphia Main Line Suburb of Radnor, amidst 112 serene acres. Cabrini offers programs in liberal arts and professional studies and is equally committed to undergraduate residential or commuter, and graduate students. Nationwide, the college was among the first institutions of higher learning to implement community service into its curriculum and was the first in Pennsylvania to require community service of all its students. This college is a member of the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Division III and the Colonial States Athletic Conference (CSAC). Cabrini College is accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools, and is approved by the Department of Education, Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. | Yes | The Residence Life program at Cabrini College is an integral part of the educational experience. Cabrini offers a variety of housing options, including traditional-style housing, apartments, and suites. Residence Halls play an important role in the lives of the College&#39;s resident students, perhaps because students spend more time in their residence hall than any other place on campus. The residency halls available: Woodcrest Hall, Xavier Hall, Rooymans Hall, West Residence Hall, East Residence Hall, Maguire House, Dixon House, Infante House, McManus House, Casey House, Lanshe House, Sullivan House, Cabrini Apartment Complex. Each room in the residency halls have bed per student, closet and dresser per student, desk and chair per student, window shade, basic telephone service with voicemail, cable and network connection per student. Cabrini College provides students with on-campus housing on a space available basis and does not guarantee that housing will be available for all class years. Housing is offered to rising seniors on a space available basis and distributed via a random lottery process. Things students need to bring: television, DVD player, refrigerator, stereo, telephone, computer, power strip/surge protector, desk lamp, alarm clock, laundry bag or basket and detergent, sewing kit, disposable cups, plates and eating utensils, iron and small ironing board, organizer/planner/calendar, back pack, bedding, sheets (extra-long twin), pillows, mattress pad, comforter, bath towels, soap, robe, shower caddy, band aids, aspirin or other pain reliever, personal hygiene items (toothpaste, toothbrush, shampoo, deodorant, etc.), fan, shower shoes, umbrella, posters to decorate the room, pictures of family and friends, your insurance card/insurance information, hangers, and waste basket.
211352 | Cabrini College | Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,174 ( Rs 14,35,251 ) a year | Philosophy and Liberal Studies Department | This program helps students develop responses to every person's primary task: becoming the person he or she would like to be. The program is designed to help students develop their own morally coherent identity by studying and questioning what great and wise people have said about the nature of the good life. This major also helps students develop the critical thinking skills useful in a wide variety of careers, including law, business, public affairs, and communications. The program also seeks to provide a solid foundation for students considering a career in philosophy. | Students should have completed high school. They should submit ACT and SAT scores. Applicants whose native language is not English must also submit the official score report of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Cabrini College | Modules include PHI 201-202 History of Philosophy, 303 Logic, and 315 Ethics 12, PHI 304 History and Philosophy of Science or PHI 320 Political Philosophy 3, three from PHI 100 Introduction to Philosophy, PHI 200 , PHI 300 and PHI 400, Electives, related or double major 51-65. | Cabrini College |  |  | 610 King of Prussia Road, RADNOR, Pennsylvania, 19087, +1 610 902 8500 | Philosophy and Liberal Studies Department | Philosophy and Liberal Studies Department, Cabrini College, Grace Hall Room 251, RADNOR, Pennsylvania, 19087, +1 610 902 8333 | Cabrini College was founded in 1957 by the Missionary Sisters of the Sacred Heart of Jesus (MSC). It is located in suburban Philadelphia, is a Catholic, coeducational, residential undergraduate college that strives to be a leader in community service. This college is nestled in the heart of the Philadelphia Main Line Suburb of Radnor, amidst 112 serene acres. Cabrini offers programs in liberal arts and professional studies and is equally committed to undergraduate residential or commuter, and graduate students. Nationwide, the college was among the first institutions of higher learning to implement community service into its curriculum and was the first in Pennsylvania to require community service of all its students. This college is a member of the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Division III and the Colonial States Athletic Conference (CSAC). Cabrini College is accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools, and is approved by the Department of Education, Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. | Yes | The Residence Life program at Cabrini College is an integral part of the educational experience. Cabrini offers a variety of housing options, including traditional-style housing, apartments, and suites. Residence Halls play an important role in the lives of the College&#39;s resident students, perhaps because students spend more time in their residence hall than any other place on campus. The residency halls available: Woodcrest Hall, Xavier Hall, Rooymans Hall, West Residence Hall, East Residence Hall, Maguire House, Dixon House, Infante House, McManus House, Casey House, Lanshe House, Sullivan House, Cabrini Apartment Complex. Each room in the residency halls have bed per student, closet and dresser per student, desk and chair per student, window shade, basic telephone service with voicemail, cable and network connection per student. Cabrini College provides students with on-campus housing on a space available basis and does not guarantee that housing will be available for all class years. Housing is offered to rising seniors on a space available basis and distributed via a random lottery process. Things students need to bring: television, DVD player, refrigerator, stereo, telephone, computer, power strip/surge protector, desk lamp, alarm clock, laundry bag or basket and detergent, sewing kit, disposable cups, plates and eating utensils, iron and small ironing board, organizer/planner/calendar, back pack, bedding, sheets (extra-long twin), pillows, mattress pad, comforter, bath towels, soap, robe, shower caddy, band aids, aspirin or other pain reliever, personal hygiene items (toothpaste, toothbrush, shampoo, deodorant, etc.), fan, shower shoes, umbrella, posters to decorate the room, pictures of family and friends, your insurance card/insurance information, hangers, and waste basket.
211352 | Cabrini College | Bachelor of Arts in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,174 ( Rs 14,35,251 ) a year | History and Political Science Department | This program provides a solid background in the theoretical and analytical concepts of political science and stimulates thought and action so the student can understand, if not control, the political factors that shape destiny. The study of political science is not viewed as an end, but as a tool to further the objectives of a humane community. Graduates find a variety of career options in business, government at all levels, law, and teaching. | Students should have completed high school. They should submit ACT and SAT scores. Applicants whose native language is not English must also submit the official score report of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Cabrini College | Modules include POL 205 Introduction to Political Science, POL 206 Comparative Government, POL 315 Introduction to International Relations, PHI 320 Political Philosophy, Political Science Electives. | Cabrini College |  |  | 610 King of Prussia Road, RADNOR, Pennsylvania, 19087, +1 610 902 8500 | History and Political Science Department | History and Political Science Department, Cabrini College, Grace Hall Room 249, RADNOR, Pennsylvania, 19087, +1 610 902 8336 | The History and Political Science Department offers majors in American studies, history, and political science that lead to careers in business, government, law, teaching, and archival professions. Students may receive secondary education certification in social studies with a concentration in history. The department also houses the pre-law advisory program and a concentration in public administration in conjunction with the Business Department. The Department encourages students to seek internships as part of their intellectual and professional development. A variety of internships and independent study options are available to qualified students, and are based on individual needs, interests, and abilities. | Yes | The Residence Life program at Cabrini College is an integral part of the educational experience. Cabrini offers a variety of housing options, including traditional-style housing, apartments, and suites. Residence Halls play an important role in the lives of the College&#39;s resident students, perhaps because students spend more time in their residence hall than any other place on campus. The residency halls available: Woodcrest Hall, Xavier Hall, Rooymans Hall, West Residence Hall, East Residence Hall, Maguire House, Dixon House, Infante House, McManus House, Casey House, Lanshe House, Sullivan House, Cabrini Apartment Complex. Each room in the residency halls have bed per student, closet and dresser per student, desk and chair per student, window shade, basic telephone service with voicemail, cable and network connection per student. Cabrini College provides students with on-campus housing on a space available basis and does not guarantee that housing will be available for all class years. Housing is offered to rising seniors on a space available basis and distributed via a random lottery process. Things students need to bring: television, DVD player, refrigerator, stereo, telephone, computer, power strip/surge protector, desk lamp, alarm clock, laundry bag or basket and detergent, sewing kit, disposable cups, plates and eating utensils, iron and small ironing board, organizer/planner/calendar, back pack, bedding, sheets (extra-long twin), pillows, mattress pad, comforter, bath towels, soap, robe, shower caddy, band aids, aspirin or other pain reliever, personal hygiene items (toothpaste, toothbrush, shampoo, deodorant, etc.), fan, shower shoes, umbrella, posters to decorate the room, pictures of family and friends, your insurance card/insurance information, hangers, and waste basket.
211352 | Cabrini College | Bachelor of Arts in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,174 ( Rs 14,35,251 ) a year | Psychology Department | This program is designed to prepare students for a variety of fields within psychology as well as in related disciplines. Heavy emphasis is given to preparing students for graduate study and in learning those skills necessary to function effectively in a field that is based on empirical research. Emphasis is given to psychology as both a natural and social science within the framework of a liberal arts and sciences education. | Students should have completed high school. They should submit ACT and SAT scores. Applicants whose native language is not English must also submit the official score report of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Cabrini College | Modules include PSY 101 Introduction to Psychology, PSY/SOC 265 Statistics for the Social Sciences, PSY 303 Personality Theories, PSY/SOC 305 Social Psychology, PSY 320 Developmental Psychology, PSY/SOC 341 Research Methods I, PSY 401 Introduction to Neuropsychology, PSY 402 Laboratory Experiences in Learning, PSY 403 Laboratory Experiences in Cognition, PSY/SOC 341 Research Methods I 3, PSY/SOC 342 Research Methods II 3, PSY 400 Senior Seminar (Capstone for the Psychology Major) 3, PSY 401 Introduction to Neuropsychology 3, Electives 26-42. | Cabrini College |  |  | 610 King of Prussia Road, RADNOR, Pennsylvania, 19087, +1 610 902 8500 | Psychology Department | Psychology Department, Cabrini College, Founders Hall Room 314, RADNOR, Pennsylvania, 19087, +1 610 902 8365 | The Psychology Department prepares students for a variety of fields within psychology and related disciplines. Based on a generalist model, the program gives heavy emphasis to readying students for graduate study and in learning those skills necessary to function effectively in a field based on empirical research. Departmental advisors help select courses that provide a concentration in specialty areas such as clinical, counseling, developmental, educational, social, and organizational psychology. Most recent Cabrini psychology undergraduates have completed masters and doctoral programs in a variety of areas. | Yes | The Residence Life program at Cabrini College is an integral part of the educational experience. Cabrini offers a variety of housing options, including traditional-style housing, apartments, and suites. Residence Halls play an important role in the lives of the College&#39;s resident students, perhaps because students spend more time in their residence hall than any other place on campus. The residency halls available: Woodcrest Hall, Xavier Hall, Rooymans Hall, West Residence Hall, East Residence Hall, Maguire House, Dixon House, Infante House, McManus House, Casey House, Lanshe House, Sullivan House, Cabrini Apartment Complex. Each room in the residency halls have bed per student, closet and dresser per student, desk and chair per student, window shade, basic telephone service with voicemail, cable and network connection per student. Cabrini College provides students with on-campus housing on a space available basis and does not guarantee that housing will be available for all class years. Housing is offered to rising seniors on a space available basis and distributed via a random lottery process. Things students need to bring: television, DVD player, refrigerator, stereo, telephone, computer, power strip/surge protector, desk lamp, alarm clock, laundry bag or basket and detergent, sewing kit, disposable cups, plates and eating utensils, iron and small ironing board, organizer/planner/calendar, back pack, bedding, sheets (extra-long twin), pillows, mattress pad, comforter, bath towels, soap, robe, shower caddy, band aids, aspirin or other pain reliever, personal hygiene items (toothpaste, toothbrush, shampoo, deodorant, etc.), fan, shower shoes, umbrella, posters to decorate the room, pictures of family and friends, your insurance card/insurance information, hangers, and waste basket.
211352 | Cabrini College | Bachelor of Arts in Religious Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,174 ( Rs 14,35,251 ) a year | Religious Studies Department | This program is an excellent preparation for work in a number of fields in which knowledge of religion is primary: college/university professor; public and private school teaching; work for a particular Christian denomination or specific employment in the Roman Catholic Church as a campus minister, hospital minister, service coordinator or church administrator. For those who feel they possess a religious vocation, the religious studies major is an excellent preparation to become members of the clergy. | Students should have completed high school. They should submit ACT and SAT scores. Applicants whose native language is not English must also submit the official score report of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Cabrini College | Modules include REL 109 Contemporary Moral Problems, REL 110 The Search for Meaning, REL 121 Introduction to the Christian Tradition, REL 214 The Catholic Church in America, The Catholic Social Justice Tradition –one of the following: REL 111 Faith and Justice, REL 225 Catholic Social Thought and Practice, H-REL 301 Honors Religious Studies: Heroes of Conscience, REL 316 Liberation Theologies, Religion in America - one of the following: H-REL 220 Honors Religious Studies: Religious Folk life, REL 221 Religion in America, REL 223 Church and State: A U.S. Perspective, H-REL 312 Honors Religious Studies: Sects and Cults in American Religion, REL 444 Senior Seminar, Religious Studies Electives. | Cabrini College |  |  | 610 King of Prussia Road, RADNOR, Pennsylvania, 19087, +1 610 902 8500 | Religious Studies Department | Religious Studies Department, Cabrini College, Grace Hall Room 250, RADNOR, Pennsylvania, 19087, +1 610 902 8330 | The Religious Studies Department offers a general major and a major for concentrators in Secondary Education. There are also three minors: a general minor in Religious Studies; a minor in Religious Studies for Education Majors; and a minor in Social Justice. The department is particularly strong in its course offerings in and research opportunities for work in American religion and American Roman Catholicism. The department offers a general major, a secondary education concentration, and three minors: a general minor, a minor in religious studies for education majors, and a social justice minor. | Yes | The Residence Life program at Cabrini College is an integral part of the educational experience. Cabrini offers a variety of housing options, including traditional-style housing, apartments, and suites. Residence Halls play an important role in the lives of the College&#39;s resident students, perhaps because students spend more time in their residence hall than any other place on campus. The residency halls available: Woodcrest Hall, Xavier Hall, Rooymans Hall, West Residence Hall, East Residence Hall, Maguire House, Dixon House, Infante House, McManus House, Casey House, Lanshe House, Sullivan House, Cabrini Apartment Complex. Each room in the residency halls have bed per student, closet and dresser per student, desk and chair per student, window shade, basic telephone service with voicemail, cable and network connection per student. Cabrini College provides students with on-campus housing on a space available basis and does not guarantee that housing will be available for all class years. Housing is offered to rising seniors on a space available basis and distributed via a random lottery process. Things students need to bring: television, DVD player, refrigerator, stereo, telephone, computer, power strip/surge protector, desk lamp, alarm clock, laundry bag or basket and detergent, sewing kit, disposable cups, plates and eating utensils, iron and small ironing board, organizer/planner/calendar, back pack, bedding, sheets (extra-long twin), pillows, mattress pad, comforter, bath towels, soap, robe, shower caddy, band aids, aspirin or other pain reliever, personal hygiene items (toothpaste, toothbrush, shampoo, deodorant, etc.), fan, shower shoes, umbrella, posters to decorate the room, pictures of family and friends, your insurance card/insurance information, hangers, and waste basket.
211352 | Cabrini College | Bachelor of Arts in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,174 ( Rs 14,35,251 ) a year | Sociology and Criminology Department | This program is useful to students planning a career in any area where an understanding of human behavior, knowledge of social principles, and research skills are important. Sociology majors develop competency in the contextualization of social behavior, the formulation of social inquiry, the social research process and social analysis. The objectives of the major program in sociology are to develop skills in social observation and analysis, increase understanding of the social institutions and social processes that influence human behavior, develop skills in assessing and undertaking social research. | Students should have completed high school. They should submit ACT and SAT scores. Applicants whose native language is not English must also submit the official score report of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Cabrini College | The modules include SOC 201 Introduction to Sociology: Individual and Society, SOC 203 Contemporary Social Problems and Social Justice, SOC/PSY 265 Statistics for the Social Sciences, SOC 401 Social Theory and Applications, SOC Sociology Electives, SOC/ CRM 488 Internship, SOC/PSY 341-342 Research Methods I and I, SOC/ CRM 420 Senior Capstone. | Cabrini College |  |  | 610 King of Prussia Road, RADNOR, Pennsylvania, 19087, +1 610 902 8500 | Sociology and Criminology Department | Sociology and Criminology Department, Cabrini College, Grace Hall Room 247, RADNOR, Pennsylvania, 19087, +1 610 902 8321 | The sociology and criminology department provides students with the conceptual and research skills to investigate and understand a variety of social experiences, from everyday behaviors and interactions with friends and family to large-scale social institutions like economies, governments, and religions. The students ofthis department learn to think critically and conduct research professionally. The department offers two majors, sociology and criminology. | Yes | The Residence Life program at Cabrini College is an integral part of the educational experience. Cabrini offers a variety of housing options, including traditional-style housing, apartments, and suites. Residence Halls play an important role in the lives of the College&#39;s resident students, perhaps because students spend more time in their residence hall than any other place on campus. The residency halls available: Woodcrest Hall, Xavier Hall, Rooymans Hall, West Residence Hall, East Residence Hall, Maguire House, Dixon House, Infante House, McManus House, Casey House, Lanshe House, Sullivan House, Cabrini Apartment Complex. Each room in the residency halls have bed per student, closet and dresser per student, desk and chair per student, window shade, basic telephone service with voicemail, cable and network connection per student. Cabrini College provides students with on-campus housing on a space available basis and does not guarantee that housing will be available for all class years. Housing is offered to rising seniors on a space available basis and distributed via a random lottery process. Things students need to bring: television, DVD player, refrigerator, stereo, telephone, computer, power strip/surge protector, desk lamp, alarm clock, laundry bag or basket and detergent, sewing kit, disposable cups, plates and eating utensils, iron and small ironing board, organizer/planner/calendar, back pack, bedding, sheets (extra-long twin), pillows, mattress pad, comforter, bath towels, soap, robe, shower caddy, band aids, aspirin or other pain reliever, personal hygiene items (toothpaste, toothbrush, shampoo, deodorant, etc.), fan, shower shoes, umbrella, posters to decorate the room, pictures of family and friends, your insurance card/insurance information, hangers, and waste basket.
211352 | Cabrini College | Bachelor of Arts in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,174 ( Rs 14,35,251 ) a year | Romance Languages and Literatures Department | This program is designed to develop oral and listening skills, a reading knowledge and writing proficiency in Spanish and to enhance an awareness and appreciation of Hispanic culture in order to provide insight and understanding of global interdependence. The ability to speak and write well in Spanish prepares students for a wide variety of careers such as teaching, banking, business, communications, public relations, social work, travel agencies, and government. | Students should have completed high school. They should submit ACT and SAT scores. Applicants whose native language is not English must also submit the official score report of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Cabrini College | SPA 203-204 Conversation/Composition, SPA 303 History of Spanish Civilization, SPA 304 History of Latin American Civilization, SPA 408 Advanced Conversation, SPA 409 Advanced Grammar and Composition, SPA 301 Survey of the Peninsular Literature I, SPA 302 Survey of the Peninsular Literature II, SPA 307 Survey of Latin American Literature I, SPA 308 Survey of Latin American Literature II, Spanish Electives. | Cabrini College |  |  | 610 King of Prussia Road, RADNOR, Pennsylvania, 19087, +1 610 902 8500 | Romance Languages and Literatures Department | Romance Languages and Literatures Department, Cabrini College, Founder&#39;s Hall Room 366, RADNOR, Pennsylvania, 19087, +1 610 902 8341 | This department prepares students with instruction in French, Italian, and Spanish. The department&#39;s programs are useful not only to future language teachers, but also for students preparing for careers in business, communications, history/political science, government, medicine, psychology, public relations, religious studies, social work, and fine arts. Students acquire good listening comprehension skills, learn structure, phonetics, and idiomatic use of the language, and study the cultures, civilizations, and literary masterpieces. A state-of-the art computer classroom features software for oral and written practice of the languages. | Yes | The Residence Life program at Cabrini College is an integral part of the educational experience. Cabrini offers a variety of housing options, including traditional-style housing, apartments, and suites. Residence Halls play an important role in the lives of the College&#39;s resident students, perhaps because students spend more time in their residence hall than any other place on campus. The residency halls available: Woodcrest Hall, Xavier Hall, Rooymans Hall, West Residence Hall, East Residence Hall, Maguire House, Dixon House, Infante House, McManus House, Casey House, Lanshe House, Sullivan House, Cabrini Apartment Complex. Each room in the residency halls have bed per student, closet and dresser per student, desk and chair per student, window shade, basic telephone service with voicemail, cable and network connection per student. Cabrini College provides students with on-campus housing on a space available basis and does not guarantee that housing will be available for all class years. Housing is offered to rising seniors on a space available basis and distributed via a random lottery process. Things students need to bring: television, DVD player, refrigerator, stereo, telephone, computer, power strip/surge protector, desk lamp, alarm clock, laundry bag or basket and detergent, sewing kit, disposable cups, plates and eating utensils, iron and small ironing board, organizer/planner/calendar, back pack, bedding, sheets (extra-long twin), pillows, mattress pad, comforter, bath towels, soap, robe, shower caddy, band aids, aspirin or other pain reliever, personal hygiene items (toothpaste, toothbrush, shampoo, deodorant, etc.), fan, shower shoes, umbrella, posters to decorate the room, pictures of family and friends, your insurance card/insurance information, hangers, and waste basket.
211352 | Cabrini College | Bachelor of Science in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,174 ( Rs 14,35,251 ) a year | Business Department | This program prepares students for careers in accounting, professional examinations, and graduate studies. Its cooperative education program enables Accounting majors to integrate classroom theory with practical experience. Employment opportunities for accounting majors are available in public accounting, industrial (private) accounting, government, not-for-profit organizations, and education. Accounting is a rewarding profession that requires an undergraduate degree. | Students to be considered for admission must have completed high school or graduation from an accredited secondary school (or its equivalent), and must have accumulated between 17 and 21 units of credit in a college preparatory curriculum, distributed as follows: four units in English, two units in languages, three units in mathematics, three units in science, three units in social studies, and between two to six units in arts, humanities and electives. Also the students should have satisfactory academic grade/quality point average and secondary school rank in class. International students must provide official scores of Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), and students from English speaking countries should provide satisfactory scores in Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) or American College Testing (ACT). | Bachelor degree | Cabrini College | The modules include BUS 120 Principles of Management 3, BUS 131 Microeconomics 3, BUS 132 Macroeconomics 3, BUS 210–211 Accounting Principles I and II 6, BUS 220 Business Statistics I 3, BUS 230 Principles of Marketing 3, BUS 285 Business Finance I 3, BUS 321 Business Law I 3, BUS/IST 351 Management Information Systems 3, BUS 330–331 Intermediate Accounting I and II 6, BUS 340 Managerial Accounting 3, BUS 341 Income Taxes 3, BUS 343 Business Taxes 3, BUS 410 Advanced Accounting 3, BUS 420 Auditing Principles 3, BUS 461 Accounting Seminar 3. | Cabrini College |  |  | 610 King of Prussia Road, RADNOR, Pennsylvania, 19087, +1 610 902 8500 | Business Department | Business Department, Cabrini College, Grace Hall Room 222, RADNOR, Pennsylvania, 19087, +1 610 902 8765 | The Business Department prepares students for a successful career in hundreds of business positions. There are more than 300 undergraduate students majoring in five different programs - accounting, business administration, finance, human resources management, and marketing. The discipline-specific courses blend theory with practice to prepare graduates for the professional workforce. Students can gain real-world experience through cooperative education and international experience through a semester or year of study abroad through one of several affiliate programs. | Yes | The Residence Life program at Cabrini College is an integral part of the educational experience. Cabrini offers a variety of housing options, including traditional-style housing, apartments, and suites. Residence Halls play an important role in the lives of the College&#39;s resident students, perhaps because students spend more time in their residence hall than any other place on campus. The residency halls available: Woodcrest Hall, Xavier Hall, Rooymans Hall, West Residence Hall, East Residence Hall, Maguire House, Dixon House, Infante House, McManus House, Casey House, Lanshe House, Sullivan House, Cabrini Apartment Complex. Each room in the residency halls have bed per student, closet and dresser per student, desk and chair per student, window shade, basic telephone service with voicemail, cable and network connection per student. Cabrini College provides students with on-campus housing on a space available basis and does not guarantee that housing will be available for all class years. Housing is offered to rising seniors on a space available basis and distributed via a random lottery process. Things students need to bring: television, DVD player, refrigerator, stereo, telephone, computer, power strip/surge protector, desk lamp, alarm clock, laundry bag or basket and detergent, sewing kit, disposable cups, plates and eating utensils, iron and small ironing board, organizer/planner/calendar, back pack, bedding, sheets (extra-long twin), pillows, mattress pad, comforter, bath towels, soap, robe, shower caddy, band aids, aspirin or other pain reliever, personal hygiene items (toothpaste, toothbrush, shampoo, deodorant, etc.), fan, shower shoes, umbrella, posters to decorate the room, pictures of family and friends, your insurance card/insurance information, hangers, and waste basket.
211352 | Cabrini College | Bachelor of Science in Biology - Concentration in Pre-Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,174 ( Rs 14,35,251 ) a year | Science Department | This program is designed to prepare students for careers in allied health fields including physical therapy, occupational therapy, medical technology and other allied health professions, entry-level placement in pharmaceutical and biomedical research laboratories, admission into graduate, medical, and professional schools, and teaching. The biology program places heavy emphasis on methodology through laboratory experiences that provides students with state-of-the-art lab skills. The major provides all biology students with a core set of courses introducing the basic concepts of life science and an in-depth introduction to the fundamentals of biological processes and the diversity of organisms. | Students should have completed high school. They should submit ACT and SAT scores. Applicants whose native language is not English must also submit the official score report of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Cabrini College | Modules include BIO 206 Cell and Molecular Biology, BIO 263 Genetics, BIO/CHE 444 Senior Seminar, BIO 488/ R-BIO 466/ SEC 490 Internship/Undergraduate Research/Student Teaching, CHE 111-112 General Chemistry I and II 8, CHE 211 Organic Chemistry I 4, PHY 101 General Physics I 4, BIO 231 Human Anatomy and Physiology II or BIO 301 General Physiology 4, BIO 308 General Microbiology 4, BIO/CHE 440 Biochemistry I 4, PHY 102 General Physics II 4, CHE 212 Organic Chemistry II 4. | Cabrini College |  |  | 610 King of Prussia Road, RADNOR, Pennsylvania, 19087, +1 610 902 8500 | Science Department | Science Department, Cabrini College, Iadarola Center Room 208, RADNOR, Pennsylvania, 19087, +1 610 902 8397 | This department provides the students flexibility in selecting courses to meet their career goals and boasts a 10:1 ratio of science majors to science faculty. In addition to dedicated full-time faculty, they have experts teaching specialized courses part-time within the department. The Antoinette Iadarola Center for Science, Education and Technology confirms their commitment to providing access to ultra-modern labs, equipment, and classrooms. | Yes | The Residence Life program at Cabrini College is an integral part of the educational experience. Cabrini offers a variety of housing options, including traditional-style housing, apartments, and suites. Residence Halls play an important role in the lives of the College&#39;s resident students, perhaps because students spend more time in their residence hall than any other place on campus. The residency halls available: Woodcrest Hall, Xavier Hall, Rooymans Hall, West Residence Hall, East Residence Hall, Maguire House, Dixon House, Infante House, McManus House, Casey House, Lanshe House, Sullivan House, Cabrini Apartment Complex. Each room in the residency halls have bed per student, closet and dresser per student, desk and chair per student, window shade, basic telephone service with voicemail, cable and network connection per student. Cabrini College provides students with on-campus housing on a space available basis and does not guarantee that housing will be available for all class years. Housing is offered to rising seniors on a space available basis and distributed via a random lottery process. Things students need to bring: television, DVD player, refrigerator, stereo, telephone, computer, power strip/surge protector, desk lamp, alarm clock, laundry bag or basket and detergent, sewing kit, disposable cups, plates and eating utensils, iron and small ironing board, organizer/planner/calendar, back pack, bedding, sheets (extra-long twin), pillows, mattress pad, comforter, bath towels, soap, robe, shower caddy, band aids, aspirin or other pain reliever, personal hygiene items (toothpaste, toothbrush, shampoo, deodorant, etc.), fan, shower shoes, umbrella, posters to decorate the room, pictures of family and friends, your insurance card/insurance information, hangers, and waste basket.
211352 | Cabrini College | Bachelor of Science in Biology Concentration in Biological Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,174 ( Rs 14,35,251 ) a year | Science Department | This program is designed to prepare students for careers in allied health fields including physical therapy, occupational therapy, medical technology and other allied health professions, entry-level placement in pharmaceutical and biomedical research laboratories, admission into graduate, medical, and professional schools, and teaching. The biology program places heavy emphasis on methodology through laboratory experiences that provides students with state-of-the-art lab skills. The major provides all biology students with a core set of courses introducing the basic concepts of life science and an in-depth introduction to the fundamentals of biological processes and the diversity of organisms. | Students should have completed high school. They should submit ACT and SAT scores. Applicants whose native language is not English must also submit the official score report of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Cabrini College | Modules include BIO 206 Cell and Molecular Biology, BIO 263 Genetics, BIO/CHE 444 Senior Seminar, BIO 488/ R-BIO 466/ SEC 490 Internship/Undergraduate Research/Student Teaching, CHE 111-112 General Chemistry I and II 8, CHE 211 Organic Chemistry I 4, PHY 101 General Physics I 4, BIO/ENS 208-208L Ecology and Laboratory 4, BIO 231 Human Anatomy and Physiology II or BIO 301 General Physiology 4, PHY 102 General Physics II 4. | Cabrini College |  |  | 610 King of Prussia Road, RADNOR, Pennsylvania, 19087, +1 610 902 8500 | Science Department | Science Department, Cabrini College, Iadarola Center Room 208, RADNOR, Pennsylvania, 19087, +1 610 902 8397 | This department provides the students flexibility in selecting courses to meet their career goals and boasts a 10:1 ratio of science majors to science faculty. In addition to dedicated full-time faculty, they have experts teaching specialized courses part-time within the department. The Antoinette Iadarola Center for Science, Education and Technology confirms their commitment to providing access to ultra-modern labs, equipment, and classrooms. | Yes | The Residence Life program at Cabrini College is an integral part of the educational experience. Cabrini offers a variety of housing options, including traditional-style housing, apartments, and suites. Residence Halls play an important role in the lives of the College&#39;s resident students, perhaps because students spend more time in their residence hall than any other place on campus. The residency halls available: Woodcrest Hall, Xavier Hall, Rooymans Hall, West Residence Hall, East Residence Hall, Maguire House, Dixon House, Infante House, McManus House, Casey House, Lanshe House, Sullivan House, Cabrini Apartment Complex. Each room in the residency halls have bed per student, closet and dresser per student, desk and chair per student, window shade, basic telephone service with voicemail, cable and network connection per student. Cabrini College provides students with on-campus housing on a space available basis and does not guarantee that housing will be available for all class years. Housing is offered to rising seniors on a space available basis and distributed via a random lottery process. Things students need to bring: television, DVD player, refrigerator, stereo, telephone, computer, power strip/surge protector, desk lamp, alarm clock, laundry bag or basket and detergent, sewing kit, disposable cups, plates and eating utensils, iron and small ironing board, organizer/planner/calendar, back pack, bedding, sheets (extra-long twin), pillows, mattress pad, comforter, bath towels, soap, robe, shower caddy, band aids, aspirin or other pain reliever, personal hygiene items (toothpaste, toothbrush, shampoo, deodorant, etc.), fan, shower shoes, umbrella, posters to decorate the room, pictures of family and friends, your insurance card/insurance information, hangers, and waste basket.
211352 | Cabrini College | Bachelor of Science in Biology Concentration in Molecular Biology and Biotechnology | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,174 ( Rs 14,35,251 ) a year | Science Department | This program is designed to prepare students for careers in allied health fields including physical therapy, occupational therapy, medical technology and other allied health professions, entry-level placement in pharmaceutical and biomedical research laboratories, admission into graduate, medical, and professional schools, and teaching. The biology program places heavy emphasis on methodology through laboratory experiences that provides students with state-of-the-art lab skills. The major provides all biology students with a core set of courses introducing the basic concepts of life science and an in-depth introduction to the fundamentals of biological processes and the diversity of organisms. | Students should have completed high school. They should submit ACT and SAT scores. Applicants whose native language is not English must also submit the official score report of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Cabrini College | Modules include BIO 206 Cell and Molecular Biology, BIO 263 Genetics, BIO/CHE 444 Senior Seminar, BIO 488/ R-BIO 466/ SEC 490 Internship/Undergraduate Research/Student Teaching, CHE 111-112 General Chemistry I and II 8, CHE 211 Organic Chemistry I 4, PHY 101 General Physics I 4, BIO 308 General Microbiology 4, BIO 312 Theory and Practice in Biotechnology 4, BIO 318 Virology 3, BIO 420 Immunology 3, BIO/CHE 440 Biochemistry I 4, BIO/CHE 441, CHE 201, CHE 316, or CHE 407 3-4, CHE 212 Organic Chemistry II 4, PHY 102 General Physics II 4. | Cabrini College |  |  | 610 King of Prussia Road, RADNOR, Pennsylvania, 19087, +1 610 902 8500 | Science Department | Science Department, Cabrini College, Iadarola Center Room 208, RADNOR, Pennsylvania, 19087, +1 610 902 8397 | This department provides the students flexibility in selecting courses to meet their career goals and boasts a 10:1 ratio of science majors to science faculty. In addition to dedicated full-time faculty, they have experts teaching specialized courses part-time within the department. The Antoinette Iadarola Center for Science, Education and Technology confirms their commitment to providing access to ultra-modern labs, equipment, and classrooms. | Yes | The Residence Life program at Cabrini College is an integral part of the educational experience. Cabrini offers a variety of housing options, including traditional-style housing, apartments, and suites. Residence Halls play an important role in the lives of the College&#39;s resident students, perhaps because students spend more time in their residence hall than any other place on campus. The residency halls available: Woodcrest Hall, Xavier Hall, Rooymans Hall, West Residence Hall, East Residence Hall, Maguire House, Dixon House, Infante House, McManus House, Casey House, Lanshe House, Sullivan House, Cabrini Apartment Complex. Each room in the residency halls have bed per student, closet and dresser per student, desk and chair per student, window shade, basic telephone service with voicemail, cable and network connection per student. Cabrini College provides students with on-campus housing on a space available basis and does not guarantee that housing will be available for all class years. Housing is offered to rising seniors on a space available basis and distributed via a random lottery process. Things students need to bring: television, DVD player, refrigerator, stereo, telephone, computer, power strip/surge protector, desk lamp, alarm clock, laundry bag or basket and detergent, sewing kit, disposable cups, plates and eating utensils, iron and small ironing board, organizer/planner/calendar, back pack, bedding, sheets (extra-long twin), pillows, mattress pad, comforter, bath towels, soap, robe, shower caddy, band aids, aspirin or other pain reliever, personal hygiene items (toothpaste, toothbrush, shampoo, deodorant, etc.), fan, shower shoes, umbrella, posters to decorate the room, pictures of family and friends, your insurance card/insurance information, hangers, and waste basket.
211352 | Cabrini College | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,174 ( Rs 14,35,251 ) a year | Business Department | This program provides students with a broad range of instructional options as professional preparation for a variety of careers. Students also may customize the major to meet career interests in everything from sports and recreation, to construction, to managing a family business, to new technological areas through the selection of specific elective courses or minors within and outside of the Business Department. | Students to be considered for admission must have completed high school or graduation from an accredited secondary school (or its equivalent), and must have accumulated between 17 and 21 units of credit in a college preparatory curriculum, distributed as follows: four units in English, two units in languages, three units in mathematics, three units in science, three units in social studies, and between two to six units in arts, humanities and electives. Also the students should have satisfactory academic grade/quality point average and secondary school rank in class. International students must provide official scores of Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), and students from English speaking countries should provide satisfactory scores in Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) or American College Testing (ACT). | Bachelor degree | Cabrini College | The modules include BUS 120 Principles of Management 3, BUS 131 Microeconomics 3, BUS 132 Macroeconomics 3, BUS 210–211 Accounting Principles I and II 6, BUS 220–221 Business Statistics I and II 6, BUS 230 Principles of Marketing 3, BUS 250 Accounting for Administrators 3, BUS 285 Business Finance I 3, BUS 321 Business Law I 3, BUS/IST 351 Management Information Systems 3, Business Administration Requirements: BUS 200 Human Resources Management 3, BUS 364 Leadership and Supervisory Skills 3, BUS 451 Business Administration Seminar 3, Elective in Marketing one of the following: BUS 234 S ports Marketing, BUS 290 Consumer and Buyer Behavior, BUS 345 E and Direct Marketing, BUS 348 S ales Promotion, BUS 355 International Marketing, BUS 365 Advertising, BUS 375 S ales and Salesmanship, BUS 400 Distribution of Products and Services, BUS 401 Marketing Research, BUS 406 Retail Management, Elective in Human Resources Management one of the following: BUS 310 Training and Development, BUS 319 Compensation and Beneﬁt Administration, BUS 322 Labor Relations, BUS 324 International Management, BUS 415 Staffing, BUS 424 Organization Change and Development, Elective in Finance or Accounting one of the following: BUS 231 Personal Finance, BUS 235 Principles of Investment, BUS 302 Financial Markets, BUS 306 International Finance, BUS/POL 307 Public Finance, BUS 330 Intermediate Accounting I, BUS 340 Managerial Accounting, BUS 371 Business Finance II, BUS 374 Risk Management. | Cabrini College |  |  | 610 King of Prussia Road, RADNOR, Pennsylvania, 19087, +1 610 902 8500 | Business Department | Business Department, Cabrini College, Grace Hall Room 222, RADNOR, Pennsylvania, 19087, +1 610 902 8765 | The Business Department prepares students for a successful career in hundreds of business positions. There are more than 300 undergraduate students majoring in five different programs - accounting, business administration, finance, human resources management, and marketing. The discipline-specific courses blend theory with practice to prepare graduates for the professional workforce. Students can gain real-world experience through cooperative education and international experience through a semester or year of study abroad through one of several affiliate programs. | Yes | The Residence Life program at Cabrini College is an integral part of the educational experience. Cabrini offers a variety of housing options, including traditional-style housing, apartments, and suites. Residence Halls play an important role in the lives of the College&#39;s resident students, perhaps because students spend more time in their residence hall than any other place on campus. The residency halls available: Woodcrest Hall, Xavier Hall, Rooymans Hall, West Residence Hall, East Residence Hall, Maguire House, Dixon House, Infante House, McManus House, Casey House, Lanshe House, Sullivan House, Cabrini Apartment Complex. Each room in the residency halls have bed per student, closet and dresser per student, desk and chair per student, window shade, basic telephone service with voicemail, cable and network connection per student. Cabrini College provides students with on-campus housing on a space available basis and does not guarantee that housing will be available for all class years. Housing is offered to rising seniors on a space available basis and distributed via a random lottery process. Things students need to bring: television, DVD player, refrigerator, stereo, telephone, computer, power strip/surge protector, desk lamp, alarm clock, laundry bag or basket and detergent, sewing kit, disposable cups, plates and eating utensils, iron and small ironing board, organizer/planner/calendar, back pack, bedding, sheets (extra-long twin), pillows, mattress pad, comforter, bath towels, soap, robe, shower caddy, band aids, aspirin or other pain reliever, personal hygiene items (toothpaste, toothbrush, shampoo, deodorant, etc.), fan, shower shoes, umbrella, posters to decorate the room, pictures of family and friends, your insurance card/insurance information, hangers, and waste basket.
211352 | Cabrini College | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,174 ( Rs 14,35,251 ) a year | Science Department | This program is designed to prepare chemistry majors for successful careers in a variety of industries and professions including the pharmaceutical industry, biotechnology, medicine, academics, secondary education, government, as well as other chemistry-related fields. Chemistry majors also are required to take two chemistry electives from a selection of courses which includes Inorganic Chemistry, Biochemistry II, Combinatorial and Computational Chemistry, Advanced Organic Chemistry, Organic Spectroscopy and Environmental Chemistry. | Students should have completed high school. They should submit ACT and SAT scores. Applicants whose native language is not English must also submit the official score report of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Cabrini College | Modules include CHE 211–212 Organic Chemistry I and II 8, CHE 201 Analytical Chemistry 3, CHE 303 Inorganic Chemistry 3, CHE/BIO 315 Introduction to Scientific Presentations 1, CHE 401 or 402 Physical Chemistry I or II 4, CHE 407 Instrumental Analysis 4, CHE/BIO 440 Biochemistry I 4, CHE/BIO 444 Senior Seminar 3, CHE 488/R-CHE Internship/Undergraduate Research/ 4, 466/SEC 490 Student Teaching, MAT 131 Calculus II 4, PHY 101–102 General Physics I and II 8. | Cabrini College |  |  | 610 King of Prussia Road, RADNOR, Pennsylvania, 19087, +1 610 902 8500 | Science Department | Science Department, Cabrini College, Iadarola Center Room 208, RADNOR, Pennsylvania, 19087, +1 610 902 8397 | This department provides the students flexibility in selecting courses to meet their career goals and boasts a 10:1 ratio of science majors to science faculty. In addition to dedicated full-time faculty, they have experts teaching specialized courses part-time within the department. The Antoinette Iadarola Center for Science, Education and Technology confirms their commitment to providing access to ultra-modern labs, equipment, and classrooms. | Yes | The Residence Life program at Cabrini College is an integral part of the educational experience. Cabrini offers a variety of housing options, including traditional-style housing, apartments, and suites. Residence Halls play an important role in the lives of the College&#39;s resident students, perhaps because students spend more time in their residence hall than any other place on campus. The residency halls available: Woodcrest Hall, Xavier Hall, Rooymans Hall, West Residence Hall, East Residence Hall, Maguire House, Dixon House, Infante House, McManus House, Casey House, Lanshe House, Sullivan House, Cabrini Apartment Complex. Each room in the residency halls have bed per student, closet and dresser per student, desk and chair per student, window shade, basic telephone service with voicemail, cable and network connection per student. Cabrini College provides students with on-campus housing on a space available basis and does not guarantee that housing will be available for all class years. Housing is offered to rising seniors on a space available basis and distributed via a random lottery process. Things students need to bring: television, DVD player, refrigerator, stereo, telephone, computer, power strip/surge protector, desk lamp, alarm clock, laundry bag or basket and detergent, sewing kit, disposable cups, plates and eating utensils, iron and small ironing board, organizer/planner/calendar, back pack, bedding, sheets (extra-long twin), pillows, mattress pad, comforter, bath towels, soap, robe, shower caddy, band aids, aspirin or other pain reliever, personal hygiene items (toothpaste, toothbrush, shampoo, deodorant, etc.), fan, shower shoes, umbrella, posters to decorate the room, pictures of family and friends, your insurance card/insurance information, hangers, and waste basket.
211352 | Cabrini College | Bachelor of Science in Computer Information Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,174 ( Rs 14,35,251 ) a year | Information Science and Technology Department | The objective of this program is to prepare students to meet the information technology needs and challenges of the Information Age workplace and society. The curriculum takes a classical mathematical-approach to the discipline, providing students with the concepts, principles, and techniques required by the information technology profession. The core of the program emphasizes computer software programming, algorithm design, and system development. Graduates of this major have careers in software application programming, software engineering, and system development and implementation, as well as graduate studies. | Students should have completed high school. They should submit ACT and SAT scores. Applicants whose native language is not English must also submit the official score report of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Cabrini College | Modules include IST 195 Introduction to Programming, IST 200 Internet Programming Languages, IST 225 Computer Information Systems, IST 250 Operating Systems, IST 285 Data Structures and Algorithms, IST 290 Systems Design, IST 295 Object-Oriented Programming, IST 300 Database Management Systems I, IST 300 Database Management Systems II, IST 315 Human-Computer Interface, IST 335 Network Computing, IST 375 Web-Based Systems, IST 400 Internship I 3, IST 405 Internship II 3, IST 420 Capstone Project 3, IST 450 Advanced Special Topics 3, MAT 130 Calculus I 4, MAT 131 Calculus II 4, MAT 212 Probability and Statistics 4, MAT 310 Discrete Mathematics 3. | Cabrini College |  |  | 610 King of Prussia Road, RADNOR, Pennsylvania, 19087, +1 610 902 8500 | Information Science and Technology Department | Information Science and Technology Department, Cabrini College, Iadarola Center Room 124, RADNOR, Pennsylvania, 19087, +1 610 902 8332 | The Information Science and Technology department’s instructional resources (computer labs, servers, software, etc.) are located on the first floor of the Antoinette Iadarola Center for Science, Education, and Technology. A Digital Multimedia Lab is housed in Room 116. An Instructional Systems Lab is housed in Room 118. Information Science Labs are housed in Rooms 103, 117, and 123. A Computer Science Lab is housed in Room 109. | Yes | The Residence Life program at Cabrini College is an integral part of the educational experience. Cabrini offers a variety of housing options, including traditional-style housing, apartments, and suites. Residence Halls play an important role in the lives of the College&#39;s resident students, perhaps because students spend more time in their residence hall than any other place on campus. The residency halls available: Woodcrest Hall, Xavier Hall, Rooymans Hall, West Residence Hall, East Residence Hall, Maguire House, Dixon House, Infante House, McManus House, Casey House, Lanshe House, Sullivan House, Cabrini Apartment Complex. Each room in the residency halls have bed per student, closet and dresser per student, desk and chair per student, window shade, basic telephone service with voicemail, cable and network connection per student. Cabrini College provides students with on-campus housing on a space available basis and does not guarantee that housing will be available for all class years. Housing is offered to rising seniors on a space available basis and distributed via a random lottery process. Things students need to bring: television, DVD player, refrigerator, stereo, telephone, computer, power strip/surge protector, desk lamp, alarm clock, laundry bag or basket and detergent, sewing kit, disposable cups, plates and eating utensils, iron and small ironing board, organizer/planner/calendar, back pack, bedding, sheets (extra-long twin), pillows, mattress pad, comforter, bath towels, soap, robe, shower caddy, band aids, aspirin or other pain reliever, personal hygiene items (toothpaste, toothbrush, shampoo, deodorant, etc.), fan, shower shoes, umbrella, posters to decorate the room, pictures of family and friends, your insurance card/insurance information, hangers, and waste basket.
211352 | Cabrini College | Bachelor of Science in Education in Educational Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,174 ( Rs 14,35,251 ) a year | Education Department | The educational studies major provide students the option of completing the requirements for the Bachelor of Science degree in education without completing the requirements for the Pennsylvania Instructional I teaching certificate. | Students should have completed high school. They should submit ACT and SAT scores. Applicants whose native language is not English must also submit the official score report of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Cabrini College | Modules include BIO 121 Life Sciences and Health for Elementary Teachers 3.5, EDU 171 Reading and Language Arts I 3, EDU 172 Reading and Language Arts II 3, EDU 304 Foundations of Education 3, EDU 363 Creative Arts in Elementary Schools 3, ELE 281 Teaching Social Studies and Understanding Minority Issues in Education 3, ELE 386 Teaching Methods for Elementary Science and Health I 1.5, ELE 387 Teaching Methods for Elementary Science and Health II 1.5, PHY 120 Physical Sciences for Elementary Teachers 3.5, Cooperative Education 2-3, Internship 6-12, ED 289 Movement for Children 1, PSY 320 Development Psychology I 3, PSY 330 Educational Psychology 3, SPE 204 Inclusion Practices in Elementary and Early Childhood Education 3. | Cabrini College |  |  | 610 King of Prussia Road, RADNOR, Pennsylvania, 19087, +1 610 902 8500 | Education Department | Education Department, Grace Hall Room 264, RADNOR, Pennsylvania, 19087, +1 610 902 8331 | Cabrini College teacher education programs provide the knowledge and skills necessary to deal with children from all walks of life and encourage the development of a philosophy of education consistent with American democratic ideals and traditions. | Yes | The Residence Life program at Cabrini College is an integral part of the educational experience. Cabrini offers a variety of housing options, including traditional-style housing, apartments, and suites. Residence Halls play an important role in the lives of the College&#39;s resident students, perhaps because students spend more time in their residence hall than any other place on campus. The residency halls available: Woodcrest Hall, Xavier Hall, Rooymans Hall, West Residence Hall, East Residence Hall, Maguire House, Dixon House, Infante House, McManus House, Casey House, Lanshe House, Sullivan House, Cabrini Apartment Complex. Each room in the residency halls have bed per student, closet and dresser per student, desk and chair per student, window shade, basic telephone service with voicemail, cable and network connection per student. Cabrini College provides students with on-campus housing on a space available basis and does not guarantee that housing will be available for all class years. Housing is offered to rising seniors on a space available basis and distributed via a random lottery process. Things students need to bring: television, DVD player, refrigerator, stereo, telephone, computer, power strip/surge protector, desk lamp, alarm clock, laundry bag or basket and detergent, sewing kit, disposable cups, plates and eating utensils, iron and small ironing board, organizer/planner/calendar, back pack, bedding, sheets (extra-long twin), pillows, mattress pad, comforter, bath towels, soap, robe, shower caddy, band aids, aspirin or other pain reliever, personal hygiene items (toothpaste, toothbrush, shampoo, deodorant, etc.), fan, shower shoes, umbrella, posters to decorate the room, pictures of family and friends, your insurance card/insurance information, hangers, and waste basket.
211352 | Cabrini College | Bachelor of Science in Exercise Science and Health Promotion - Health and Wellness Management Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,174 ( Rs 14,35,251 ) a year | Exercise Science and Health Promotion Department | This program prepares the student for careers in the ever-growing fields of corporate health and wellness, and professional services needed for the health- and fitness-conscious baby boomers. This concentration of study would strongly prepare students for graduate studies in Community Health, Health Education and Administration, and Sports and Fitness Management. | Students should have completed high school. They should submit ACT and SAT scores. Applicants whose native language is not English must also submit the official score report of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Cabrini College | Modules include BIO 230 Human Anatomy and Physiology I, BIO 231 Human Anatomy and Physiology II, ESH 201 Aging, Physical Activity and Health, ESH 220 Health Promotion/Disease Prevention, ESH 225 Fundamentals of Exercise Physiology, ESH 360 Body Composition and Nutrition, ESH 370 Laboratory Methods in Exercise Science, ESH 440 Care and Prevention of Athletic Injury, ESH 470 Methods of Exercise Testing and Exercise Prescription, ESH 388 Internship, ESH 388 Internship 5, ESH 488 Internship 6, PED 111 First Aid and CPR 1, ESH 119 Personal Training and Group Exercise Instruction 2, PSY 316 Positive Psychology and Health, BUS 200 Human Resources Management, BUS 310 Training and Development, BUS 364 Leadership and Supervisory Skills, COM 330 Organizational Communication or COM 331 Presentation Communication, Health and Wellness Management Concentration: ESH 465 Health and Wellness Programming 3, BUS 120 Principles of Management 3, BUS 230 Principles of Marketing 3. | Cabrini College |  |  | 610 King of Prussia Road, RADNOR, Pennsylvania, 19087, +1 610 902 8500 | Exercise Science and Health Promotion Department | Exercise Science and Health Promotion Department, Cabrini College, Iadarola Center Room 101 D, RADNOR, Pennsylvania, 19087, +1 610 902 8530 | The documented health benefits of physical activity have made supervised exercise programs, personal training, exercise prescription, and nutrition counseling an integral inclusion of preventive medicine. It is the departments’ goal to provide students majoring in Exercise Science and Health Promotion with the academic knowledge and internship and practicum experiences necessary to pursue certifications from various national governing organizations in the field. The students can choose between concentrations: Sports Science or Health Wellness Management. This gives the students the competitive edge for employment upon graduation, and both tracks provide a sound base for students who wish to pursue graduate studies or additional health care degrees. As with all departments at Cabrini, the majority of classes only 10-20 students, allowing for concentrated faculty-student interaction and guidance. Additionally, a classroom and Human Performance laboratory accommodate the academic/practicum requirements for the certification curriculum of the American College of Sports Medicine (ACSM). | Yes | The Residence Life program at Cabrini College is an integral part of the educational experience. Cabrini offers a variety of housing options, including traditional-style housing, apartments, and suites. Residence Halls play an important role in the lives of the College&#39;s resident students, perhaps because students spend more time in their residence hall than any other place on campus. The residency halls available: Woodcrest Hall, Xavier Hall, Rooymans Hall, West Residence Hall, East Residence Hall, Maguire House, Dixon House, Infante House, McManus House, Casey House, Lanshe House, Sullivan House, Cabrini Apartment Complex. Each room in the residency halls have bed per student, closet and dresser per student, desk and chair per student, window shade, basic telephone service with voicemail, cable and network connection per student. Cabrini College provides students with on-campus housing on a space available basis and does not guarantee that housing will be available for all class years. Housing is offered to rising seniors on a space available basis and distributed via a random lottery process. Things students need to bring: television, DVD player, refrigerator, stereo, telephone, computer, power strip/surge protector, desk lamp, alarm clock, laundry bag or basket and detergent, sewing kit, disposable cups, plates and eating utensils, iron and small ironing board, organizer/planner/calendar, back pack, bedding, sheets (extra-long twin), pillows, mattress pad, comforter, bath towels, soap, robe, shower caddy, band aids, aspirin or other pain reliever, personal hygiene items (toothpaste, toothbrush, shampoo, deodorant, etc.), fan, shower shoes, umbrella, posters to decorate the room, pictures of family and friends, your insurance card/insurance information, hangers, and waste basket.
211352 | Cabrini College | Bachelor of Science in Exercise Science and Health Promotion Concentration in Sports Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,174 ( Rs 14,35,251 ) a year | Exercise Science and Health Promotion Department | This program prepares the student for careers in various allied health professions, health care, gerontology and provides a natural gateway to post-graduate studies in such disciplines as Physical Therapy, Nursing, Occupational Therapy, Physicians Assistant, Exercise Physiology and Sports Science. | Students should have completed high school. They should submit ACT and SAT scores. Applicants whose native language is not English must also submit the official score report of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Cabrini College | Modules include BIO 230 Human Anatomy and Physiology I, BIO 231 Human Anatomy and Physiology II, ESH 201 Aging, Physical Activity and Health, ESH 220 Health Promotion/Disease Prevention, ESH 225 Fundamentals of Exercise Physiology, ESH 360 Body Composition and Nutrition, ESH 370 Laboratory Methods in Exercise Science, ESH 440 Care and Prevention of Athletic Injury, ESH 470 Methods of Exercise Testing and Exercise Prescription, ESH 388 Internship, ESH 388 Internship 5, ESH 488 Internship 6, PED 111 First Aid and CPR 1, ESH 119 Personal Training and Group Exercise Instruction 2, PSY 316 Positive Psychology and Health, BUS 200 Human Resources Management, BUS 310 Training and Development, BUS 364 Leadership and Supervisory Skills, COM 330 Organizational Communication or COM 331 Presentation Communication, Sports Science Concentration: ESH 340 Metabolic and Biochemical Aspects of Physical Activity 3, ESH 350 Cardiovascular Physiology/Path Physiology 3, ESH 450 Measurement and Evaluation in Human Performance 3, CHE 111 General Chemistry I 4, CHE 112 General Chemistry II 4, BUS 120 Principles of Management 3 or BUS 230 Principles of Marketing. | Cabrini College |  |  | 610 King of Prussia Road, RADNOR, Pennsylvania, 19087, +1 610 902 8500 | Exercise Science and Health Promotion Department | Exercise Science and Health Promotion Department, Cabrini College, Iadarola Center Room 101 D, RADNOR, Pennsylvania, 19087, +1 610 902 8530 | The documented health benefits of physical activity have made supervised exercise programs, personal training, exercise prescription, and nutrition counseling an integral inclusion of preventive medicine. It is the departments’ goal to provide students majoring in Exercise Science and Health Promotion with the academic knowledge and internship and practicum experiences necessary to pursue certifications from various national governing organizations in the field. The students can choose between concentrations: Sports Science or Health Wellness Management. This gives the students the competitive edge for employment upon graduation, and both tracks provide a sound base for students who wish to pursue graduate studies or additional health care degrees. As with all departments at Cabrini, the majority of classes only 10-20 students, allowing for concentrated faculty-student interaction and guidance. Additionally, a classroom and Human Performance laboratory accommodate the academic/practicum requirements for the certification curriculum of the American College of Sports Medicine (ACSM). | Yes | The Residence Life program at Cabrini College is an integral part of the educational experience. Cabrini offers a variety of housing options, including traditional-style housing, apartments, and suites. Residence Halls play an important role in the lives of the College&#39;s resident students, perhaps because students spend more time in their residence hall than any other place on campus. The residency halls available: Woodcrest Hall, Xavier Hall, Rooymans Hall, West Residence Hall, East Residence Hall, Maguire House, Dixon House, Infante House, McManus House, Casey House, Lanshe House, Sullivan House, Cabrini Apartment Complex. Each room in the residency halls have bed per student, closet and dresser per student, desk and chair per student, window shade, basic telephone service with voicemail, cable and network connection per student. Cabrini College provides students with on-campus housing on a space available basis and does not guarantee that housing will be available for all class years. Housing is offered to rising seniors on a space available basis and distributed via a random lottery process. Things students need to bring: television, DVD player, refrigerator, stereo, telephone, computer, power strip/surge protector, desk lamp, alarm clock, laundry bag or basket and detergent, sewing kit, disposable cups, plates and eating utensils, iron and small ironing board, organizer/planner/calendar, back pack, bedding, sheets (extra-long twin), pillows, mattress pad, comforter, bath towels, soap, robe, shower caddy, band aids, aspirin or other pain reliever, personal hygiene items (toothpaste, toothbrush, shampoo, deodorant, etc.), fan, shower shoes, umbrella, posters to decorate the room, pictures of family and friends, your insurance card/insurance information, hangers, and waste basket.
211352 | Cabrini College | Bachelor of Science in Finance | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,174 ( Rs 14,35,251 ) a year | Business Department | This program prepares students for a professional position in a variety of financial areas including banking, corporate finance, investment management, commercial development, or personal financial counseling. The design of the program of study is to introduce students to these areas, to provide them with the appropriate skills for employment, and to develop skills which will allow them to move professionally within their chosen career sector. | Students to be considered for admission must have completed high school or graduation from an accredited secondary school (or its equivalent), and must have accumulated between 17 and 21 units of credit in a college preparatory curriculum, distributed as follows: four units in English, two units in languages, three units in mathematics, three units in science, three units in social studies, and between two to six units in arts, humanities and electives. Also the students should have satisfactory academic grade/quality point average and secondary school rank in class. International students must provide official scores of Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), and students from English speaking countries should provide satisfactory scores in Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) or American College Testing (ACT). | Bachelor degree | Cabrini College | The Modules include BUS 120 Principles of Management 3, BUS 131 Microeconomics 3, BUS 132 Macroeconomics 3, BUS 210–211 Accounting Principles I and II 6, BUS 220–221 Business Statistics I and II 6, BUS 230 Principles of Marketing 3, BUS 285 Business Finance I 3, BUS 321 Business Law I 3, BUS/IST 351 Management Information Systems 3, Finance Requirements: BUS 235 Principles of Investment 3, BUS 302 Financial Markets 3, BUS 306 International Finance 3, BUS 371 Business Finance II 3, BUS 454 Finance Seminar 3, Finance Elective one of the following: BUS/POL 307 Public Finance, BUS 342 Financial Statement Analysis, BUS 374 Risk Management, Advanced Finance Elective one of the following: BUS 403 Mergers and Acquisitions, BUS 405 Capital Budgeting, BUS 431 Investment Portfolio Management. | Cabrini College |  |  | 610 King of Prussia Road, RADNOR, Pennsylvania, 19087, +1 610 902 8500 | Business Department | Business Department, Cabrini College, Grace Hall Room 222, RADNOR, Pennsylvania, 19087, +1 610 902 8765 | The Business Department prepares students for a successful career in hundreds of business positions. There are more than 300 undergraduate students majoring in five different programs - accounting, business administration, finance, human resources management, and marketing. The discipline-specific courses blend theory with practice to prepare graduates for the professional workforce. Students can gain real-world experience through cooperative education and international experience through a semester or year of study abroad through one of several affiliate programs. | Yes | The Residence Life program at Cabrini College is an integral part of the educational experience. Cabrini offers a variety of housing options, including traditional-style housing, apartments, and suites. Residence Halls play an important role in the lives of the College&#39;s resident students, perhaps because students spend more time in their residence hall than any other place on campus. The residency halls available: Woodcrest Hall, Xavier Hall, Rooymans Hall, West Residence Hall, East Residence Hall, Maguire House, Dixon House, Infante House, McManus House, Casey House, Lanshe House, Sullivan House, Cabrini Apartment Complex. Each room in the residency halls have bed per student, closet and dresser per student, desk and chair per student, window shade, basic telephone service with voicemail, cable and network connection per student. Cabrini College provides students with on-campus housing on a space available basis and does not guarantee that housing will be available for all class years. Housing is offered to rising seniors on a space available basis and distributed via a random lottery process. Things students need to bring: television, DVD player, refrigerator, stereo, telephone, computer, power strip/surge protector, desk lamp, alarm clock, laundry bag or basket and detergent, sewing kit, disposable cups, plates and eating utensils, iron and small ironing board, organizer/planner/calendar, back pack, bedding, sheets (extra-long twin), pillows, mattress pad, comforter, bath towels, soap, robe, shower caddy, band aids, aspirin or other pain reliever, personal hygiene items (toothpaste, toothbrush, shampoo, deodorant, etc.), fan, shower shoes, umbrella, posters to decorate the room, pictures of family and friends, your insurance card/insurance information, hangers, and waste basket.
211352 | Cabrini College | Bachelor of Science in Human Resources Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,174 ( Rs 14,35,251 ) a year | Business Department | This program prepares students for careers in management and in human resources. The human resource approach to managing people focuses on benefiting organizations in two significant ways: by increasing organizational effectiveness and productivity, and by satisfying employees' needs. Students are prepared to become generalists in human resources or to specialize in areas such as organization development, training and development, labor relations, and compensation and benefits. Students learn specific concepts and skills that are important and valuable in today's rapidly changing business environments. | Students to be considered for admission must have completed high school or graduation from an accredited secondary school (or its equivalent), and must have accumulated between 17 and 21 units of credit in a college preparatory curriculum, distributed as follows: four units in English, two units in languages, three units in mathematics, three units in science, three units in social studies, and between two to six units in arts, humanities and electives. Also the students should have satisfactory academic grade/quality point average and secondary school rank in class. International students must provide official scores of Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), and students from English speaking countries should provide satisfactory scores in Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) or American College Testing (ACT). | Bachelor degree | Cabrini College | The Modules include BUS 120 Principles of Management 3, BUS 131 Microeconomics 3, BUS 132 Macroeconomics 3, BUS 210-211 Accounting Principles I and II 6, BUS 220-221 Business Statistics I and II 6, BUS 230 Principles of Marketing 3, BUS 250 Accounting for Administrators 3, BUS 285 Business Finance I 3, BUS 321 Business Law I 3, BUS/IST 351 Management Information Systems 3, Human Resources Management Requirements: BUS 200 Human Resources Management 3, BUS 364 Leadership and Supervisory Skills 3, BUS 453 Human Resources Management Seminar 3, Human Resources Management Electives 12, BUS 310 Training and Development, BUS 319 Compensation and Beneﬁt Administration, BUS 415 Staffing, BUS 424 Organization Change and Development. | Cabrini College |  |  | 610 King of Prussia Road, RADNOR, Pennsylvania, 19087, +1 610 902 8500 | Business Department | Business Department, Cabrini College, Grace Hall Room 222, RADNOR, Pennsylvania, 19087, +1 610 902 8765 | The Business Department prepares students for a successful career in hundreds of business positions. There are more than 300 undergraduate students majoring in five different programs - accounting, business administration, finance, human resources management, and marketing. The discipline-specific courses blend theory with practice to prepare graduates for the professional workforce. Students can gain real-world experience through cooperative education and international experience through a semester or year of study abroad through one of several affiliate programs. | Yes | The Residence Life program at Cabrini College is an integral part of the educational experience. Cabrini offers a variety of housing options, including traditional-style housing, apartments, and suites. Residence Halls play an important role in the lives of the College&#39;s resident students, perhaps because students spend more time in their residence hall than any other place on campus. The residency halls available: Woodcrest Hall, Xavier Hall, Rooymans Hall, West Residence Hall, East Residence Hall, Maguire House, Dixon House, Infante House, McManus House, Casey House, Lanshe House, Sullivan House, Cabrini Apartment Complex. Each room in the residency halls have bed per student, closet and dresser per student, desk and chair per student, window shade, basic telephone service with voicemail, cable and network connection per student. Cabrini College provides students with on-campus housing on a space available basis and does not guarantee that housing will be available for all class years. Housing is offered to rising seniors on a space available basis and distributed via a random lottery process. Things students need to bring: television, DVD player, refrigerator, stereo, telephone, computer, power strip/surge protector, desk lamp, alarm clock, laundry bag or basket and detergent, sewing kit, disposable cups, plates and eating utensils, iron and small ironing board, organizer/planner/calendar, back pack, bedding, sheets (extra-long twin), pillows, mattress pad, comforter, bath towels, soap, robe, shower caddy, band aids, aspirin or other pain reliever, personal hygiene items (toothpaste, toothbrush, shampoo, deodorant, etc.), fan, shower shoes, umbrella, posters to decorate the room, pictures of family and friends, your insurance card/insurance information, hangers, and waste basket.
211352 | Cabrini College | Bachelor of Science in Information Systems | Full Time | 57 Credit-hour(s) | $ 31,174 ( Rs 14,35,251 ) a year | Information Science and Technology Department | The information systems degree program and curriculum take a general systems-approach to software applications design by providing students with the concepts, principles, and techniques required by the information technology profession. Students have the option of choosing one of two concentrations: Internet computing and management information systems. Students are prepared for careers in system analysis and design, information management, system integration, web system design, web-system management, and electronic commerce, as well as graduate studies. | Students should have completed high school. They should submit ACT and SAT scores. Applicants whose native language is not English must also submit the official score report of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Cabrini College | Modules include ST 195 Introduction to Programming, IST 200 Internet Programming Languages, IST 225 Computer Information Systems, IST 250 Operating Systems, IST 290 Systems Development, IST 300 Database Management Systems I, IST 305 Database Management Systems II, IST 315 Human-Computer Interface, ST 335 Network Computing 3, IST 375 Web-Based Systems 3, IST 400 Internship I 3, IST 405 Internship II 3, IST 420 Capstone Project 3, IST 450 Advanced Special Topics 3. | Cabrini College |  |  | 610 King of Prussia Road, RADNOR, Pennsylvania, 19087, +1 610 902 8500 | Information Science and Technology Department | Information Science and Technology Department, Cabrini College, Iadarola Center Room 124, RADNOR, Pennsylvania, 19087, +1 610 902 8332 | The Information Science and Technology department’s instructional resources (computer labs, servers, software, etc.) are located on the first floor of the Antoinette Iadarola Center for Science, Education, and Technology. A Digital Multimedia Lab is housed in Room 116. An Instructional Systems Lab is housed in Room 118. Information Science Labs are housed in Rooms 103, 117, and 123. A Computer Science Lab is housed in Room 109. | Yes | The Residence Life program at Cabrini College is an integral part of the educational experience. Cabrini offers a variety of housing options, including traditional-style housing, apartments, and suites. Residence Halls play an important role in the lives of the College&#39;s resident students, perhaps because students spend more time in their residence hall than any other place on campus. The residency halls available: Woodcrest Hall, Xavier Hall, Rooymans Hall, West Residence Hall, East Residence Hall, Maguire House, Dixon House, Infante House, McManus House, Casey House, Lanshe House, Sullivan House, Cabrini Apartment Complex. Each room in the residency halls have bed per student, closet and dresser per student, desk and chair per student, window shade, basic telephone service with voicemail, cable and network connection per student. Cabrini College provides students with on-campus housing on a space available basis and does not guarantee that housing will be available for all class years. Housing is offered to rising seniors on a space available basis and distributed via a random lottery process. Things students need to bring: television, DVD player, refrigerator, stereo, telephone, computer, power strip/surge protector, desk lamp, alarm clock, laundry bag or basket and detergent, sewing kit, disposable cups, plates and eating utensils, iron and small ironing board, organizer/planner/calendar, back pack, bedding, sheets (extra-long twin), pillows, mattress pad, comforter, bath towels, soap, robe, shower caddy, band aids, aspirin or other pain reliever, personal hygiene items (toothpaste, toothbrush, shampoo, deodorant, etc.), fan, shower shoes, umbrella, posters to decorate the room, pictures of family and friends, your insurance card/insurance information, hangers, and waste basket.
211352 | Cabrini College | Bachelor of Science in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,174 ( Rs 14,35,251 ) a year | Business Department | This program is designed to prepare students for a variety of careers such as brand management, marketing research, advertising, sales promotion, retailing, sales management, product development, sports marketing, and international marketing. | Students to be considered for admission must have completed high school or graduation from an accredited secondary school (or its equivalent), and must have accumulated between 17 and 21 units of credit in a college preparatory curriculum, distributed as follows: four units in English, two units in languages, three units in mathematics, three units in science, three units in social studies, and between two to six units in arts, humanities and electives. Also the students should have satisfactory academic grade/quality point average and secondary school rank in class. International students must provide official scores of Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), and students from English speaking countries should provide satisfactory scores in Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT) or American College Testing (ACT). | Bachelor degree | Cabrini College | The modules include BUS 120 Principles of Management 3, BUS 131 Microeconomics 3, BUS 132 Macroeconomics 3, BUS 210–211 Accounting Principles I and II 6, BUS 220–221 Business Statistics I and II 6, BUS 230 Principles of Marketing 3, BUS 250 Accounting for Administrators 3, BUS 285 Business Finance I 3, BUS 321 Business Law I 3, BUS/IST 351 Management Information Systems 3, Marketing Requirements: BUS 401 Marketing Research 3, BUS 452 Marketing Seminar 3, Marketing Electives 15 6, BUS 290 Consumer and Buyer Behavior, BUS 365 Advertising, BUS 375 S ales and Salesmanship, two electives from the following courses: BUS 234 S ports Marketing, BUS 345 E and Direct Marketing, BUS 348 S ales Promotion, BUS 355 International Marketing, BUS 382 Development of Nonproﬁt Organizations, BUS 400 Distribution of Products and Services, BUS 406 Retail Management. | Cabrini College |  |  | 610 King of Prussia Road, RADNOR, Pennsylvania, 19087, +1 610 902 8500 | Business Department | Business Department, Cabrini College, Grace Hall Room 222, RADNOR, Pennsylvania, 19087, +1 610 902 8765 | The Business Department prepares students for a successful career in hundreds of business positions. There are more than 300 undergraduate students majoring in five different programs - accounting, business administration, finance, human resources management, and marketing. The discipline-specific courses blend theory with practice to prepare graduates for the professional workforce. Students can gain real-world experience through cooperative education and international experience through a semester or year of study abroad through one of several affiliate programs. | Yes | The Residence Life program at Cabrini College is an integral part of the educational experience. Cabrini offers a variety of housing options, including traditional-style housing, apartments, and suites. Residence Halls play an important role in the lives of the College&#39;s resident students, perhaps because students spend more time in their residence hall than any other place on campus. The residency halls available: Woodcrest Hall, Xavier Hall, Rooymans Hall, West Residence Hall, East Residence Hall, Maguire House, Dixon House, Infante House, McManus House, Casey House, Lanshe House, Sullivan House, Cabrini Apartment Complex. Each room in the residency halls have bed per student, closet and dresser per student, desk and chair per student, window shade, basic telephone service with voicemail, cable and network connection per student. Cabrini College provides students with on-campus housing on a space available basis and does not guarantee that housing will be available for all class years. Housing is offered to rising seniors on a space available basis and distributed via a random lottery process. Things students need to bring: television, DVD player, refrigerator, stereo, telephone, computer, power strip/surge protector, desk lamp, alarm clock, laundry bag or basket and detergent, sewing kit, disposable cups, plates and eating utensils, iron and small ironing board, organizer/planner/calendar, back pack, bedding, sheets (extra-long twin), pillows, mattress pad, comforter, bath towels, soap, robe, shower caddy, band aids, aspirin or other pain reliever, personal hygiene items (toothpaste, toothbrush, shampoo, deodorant, etc.), fan, shower shoes, umbrella, posters to decorate the room, pictures of family and friends, your insurance card/insurance information, hangers, and waste basket.
211352 | Cabrini College | Bachelor of Science in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,174 ( Rs 14,35,251 ) a year | Mathematics Department | This program provides majors with a solid foundation in both applied and theoretical mathematics. It develops in student’s correct and effective reasoning and problem-solving skills for use in business, industry, teaching, or graduate work in mathematics. | Students should have completed high school. They should submit ACT and SAT scores. Applicants whose native language is not English must also submit the official score report of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Bachelor degree | Cabrini College | Modules include MAT 130 Calculus I, MAT 131 Calculus II, MAT 201 Introduction to Linear Algebra, MAT 212 Probability and Statistics, MAT 221 Introduction to Mathematical Proofs, MAT 230 Calculus III, MAT 231 Differential Equations, MAT 301 Abstract Algebra, MAT 310 Discrete Mathematics, MAT 402 History of Mathematics, MAT 407 Geometry, MAT 489 Mathematics Curriculum and Methods, IST 195 Introduction to Programming 3, Mathematics Electives 9. | Cabrini College |  |  | 610 King of Prussia Road, RADNOR, Pennsylvania, 19087, +1 610 902 8500 | Mathematics Department | Mathematics Department, Cabrini College, Iadarola Center Room 322, RADNOR, Pennsylvania, 19087, +1 610 902 8468 | The department provides courses for the general student body to fulfill the mathematics core of the curriculum. In addition to courses that support the core curriculum, the Mathematics Department also offers a full major and minor in mathematics. Students graduating with a bachelor&#39;s degree in mathematics are prized for their ability to reason effectively, think logically, and solve problems rationally. These skills are the foundation for successful careers in business, finance, education, industry, or law, as well as graduate school. These courses are taught by both full time faculty and adjunct instructors. | Yes | The Residence Life program at Cabrini College is an integral part of the educational experience. Cabrini offers a variety of housing options, including traditional-style housing, apartments, and suites. Residence Halls play an important role in the lives of the College&#39;s resident students, perhaps because students spend more time in their residence hall than any other place on campus. The residency halls available: Woodcrest Hall, Xavier Hall, Rooymans Hall, West Residence Hall, East Residence Hall, Maguire House, Dixon House, Infante House, McManus House, Casey House, Lanshe House, Sullivan House, Cabrini Apartment Complex. Each room in the residency halls have bed per student, closet and dresser per student, desk and chair per student, window shade, basic telephone service with voicemail, cable and network connection per student. Cabrini College provides students with on-campus housing on a space available basis and does not guarantee that housing will be available for all class years. Housing is offered to rising seniors on a space available basis and distributed via a random lottery process. Things students need to bring: television, DVD player, refrigerator, stereo, telephone, computer, power strip/surge protector, desk lamp, alarm clock, laundry bag or basket and detergent, sewing kit, disposable cups, plates and eating utensils, iron and small ironing board, organizer/planner/calendar, back pack, bedding, sheets (extra-long twin), pillows, mattress pad, comforter, bath towels, soap, robe, shower caddy, band aids, aspirin or other pain reliever, personal hygiene items (toothpaste, toothbrush, shampoo, deodorant, etc.), fan, shower shoes, umbrella, posters to decorate the room, pictures of family and friends, your insurance card/insurance information, hangers, and waste basket.
211352 | Cabrini College | Bachelor of Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,174 ( Rs 14,35,251 ) | Social Work Department | This program cultivates leadership and excellence in practice through experiences in classroom learning, field instruction, and direct engagement in action to end social and economic injustice. The Cabrini Social Work Program and the larger College community share a commitment to the common good and strive to prepare graduates to serve their communities and the world in ways that will enhance human dignity and justice for all people. Students learn to evaluate their strengths and limitations, and to realize their motivation and aptitude for continuing in social work as a career choice. The courses are structured and sequenced to prepare students for entry into the social work field with the professional development of knowledge, skills, and values appropriate for baccalaureate-level positions. | Students should have completed high school. They should submit ACT and SAT scores. Applicants whose native language is not English must also submit the official score report of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL).institutional catalog, translated into English, should be furnished. | Bachelor degree | Cabrini College | Modules include SOW 210 Introduction to Social Work, SOW 301 History of Social Policy and Services, SOW 303-304 Human Behavior and the Social Environment I and II, SOW 310* Social Work Practice Theory I, SOW 311* Field Experience in Social Work I, SOW 402 Social Welfare Development, Policy and Services, SOW 410 Social Work Practice Theory II, SOW 411 Field Experience in Social Work II, SOW 412 Senior Seminar 3, SOW 445 Research in Social Work 3, SOW 445L Research Methods Laboratory 1, SOW 488 Social Work Internship/Field Practicum 9, SOC 201 Introduction to Sociology: Individual and Society 3, SOW/PSY 213 Group Structures and Processes 3, SOC 302 Race and Ethnic Relations 3 or SOW/PSY 250 Multiculturalism in the Helping Profession, PSY 101 Introduction to Psychology 3, POL 205 Introduction to Political Science 3 or PHI 320 Political Philosophy, BIO 107 Health and the Human Body 4. | Cabrini College |  |  | 610 King of Prussia Road, RADNOR, Pennsylvania, 19087, +1 610 902 8500 | Social Work Department | Social Work Department, Cabrini College, Grace Hall Room 246, RADNOR, Pennsylvania, 19087, +1 610 902 8357 | This department faculties provide advising, guidance, and information and links to resources such as internships, employment opportunities, and the graduate school application process. Recent graduates have demonstrated ability in working with individuals, families, groups, program development, and community services. Social work courses are structured and sequenced to prepare students for entry into the social work field with the professional development of knowledge, skills and values appropriate for baccalaureate-level positions. | Yes | The Residence Life program at Cabrini College is an integral part of the educational experience. Cabrini offers a variety of housing options, including traditional-style housing, apartments, and suites. Residence Halls play an important role in the lives of the College&#39;s resident students, perhaps because students spend more time in their residence hall than any other place on campus. The residency halls available: Woodcrest Hall, Xavier Hall, Rooymans Hall, West Residence Hall, East Residence Hall, Maguire House, Dixon House, Infante House, McManus House, Casey House, Lanshe House, Sullivan House, Cabrini Apartment Complex. Each room in the residency halls have bed per student, closet and dresser per student, desk and chair per student, window shade, basic telephone service with voicemail, cable and network connection per student. Cabrini College provides students with on-campus housing on a space available basis and does not guarantee that housing will be available for all class years. Housing is offered to rising seniors on a space available basis and distributed via a random lottery process. Things students need to bring: television, DVD player, refrigerator, stereo, telephone, computer, power strip/surge protector, desk lamp, alarm clock, laundry bag or basket and detergent, sewing kit, disposable cups, plates and eating utensils, iron and small ironing board, organizer/planner/calendar, back pack, bedding, sheets (extra-long twin), pillows, mattress pad, comforter, bath towels, soap, robe, shower caddy, band aids, aspirin or other pain reliever, personal hygiene items (toothpaste, toothbrush, shampoo, deodorant, etc.), fan, shower shoes, umbrella, posters to decorate the room, pictures of family and friends, your insurance card/insurance information, hangers, and waste basket.
211352 | Cabrini College | Criminology Honors Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,174 ( Rs 14,35,251 ) a year | Sociology and Criminology Department | Students majoring in criminology learn how to conduct and evaluate esearch, examine and contextualize the social bases of deviant nd normal behavior and analyze the social institutions that impact riminal behavior. Graduates are prepared to examine crime, corrections and the criminal justice system from a critical, research-based stance and to see these issues through the sociological lens of social structures and social processes. | Students who meet the following requirements will graduate with honors in the criminology major: active membership in Alpha Kappa Delta; a minimum overall GPA of 3.2; a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.5 in major courses taken at Cabrini; and successful completion of SOC/PSY 342 and presentation of research in a public forum. | Bachelor degree | Cabrini College | Modules include SOC 201 Introduction to Sociology: Individual and Society 3, SOC 203 Contemporary Social Problems and Social Justice 3, CRM 210 Introduction to Criminal Justice 3, SOC/PSY 265 Statistics for the Social Sciences 4, SOC 302 Race and Ethnic Relations 3, CRM/SOC 309 Criminology 3, CRM 310 Sociology of Punishment and Corrections 3, CRM 315 Criminal Law and Society 3, CRM 325 Police and Society 3, SOC/PSY 341 Research Methods I 3, SOC/PSY 342 Research Methods II 3, CRM/SOC 420 Senior Capstone 3, CRM/SOC 488 Criminology/Sociology Internship 3. | Cabrini College |  |  | 610 King of Prussia Road, RADNOR, Pennsylvania, 19087, +1 610 902 8500 | Sociology and Criminology Department | Sociology and Criminology Department, Cabrini College, Grace Hall Room 247, RADNOR, Pennsylvania, 19087, +1 610 902 8321 | The sociology and criminology department provides students with the conceptual and research skills to investigate and understand a variety of social experiences, from everyday behaviors and interactions with friends and family to large-scale social institutions like economies, governments, and religions. The students ofthis department learn to think critically and conduct research professionally. The department offers two majors, sociology and criminology. | Yes | The Residence Life program at Cabrini College is an integral part of the educational experience. Cabrini offers a variety of housing options, including traditional-style housing, apartments, and suites. Residence Halls play an important role in the lives of the College&#39;s resident students, perhaps because students spend more time in their residence hall than any other place on campus. The residency halls available: Woodcrest Hall, Xavier Hall, Rooymans Hall, West Residence Hall, East Residence Hall, Maguire House, Dixon House, Infante House, McManus House, Casey House, Lanshe House, Sullivan House, Cabrini Apartment Complex. Each room in the residency halls have bed per student, closet and dresser per student, desk and chair per student, window shade, basic telephone service with voicemail, cable and network connection per student. Cabrini College provides students with on-campus housing on a space available basis and does not guarantee that housing will be available for all class years. Housing is offered to rising seniors on a space available basis and distributed via a random lottery process. Things students need to bring: television, DVD player, refrigerator, stereo, telephone, computer, power strip/surge protector, desk lamp, alarm clock, laundry bag or basket and detergent, sewing kit, disposable cups, plates and eating utensils, iron and small ironing board, organizer/planner/calendar, back pack, bedding, sheets (extra-long twin), pillows, mattress pad, comforter, bath towels, soap, robe, shower caddy, band aids, aspirin or other pain reliever, personal hygiene items (toothpaste, toothbrush, shampoo, deodorant, etc.), fan, shower shoes, umbrella, posters to decorate the room, pictures of family and friends, your insurance card/insurance information, hangers, and waste basket.
211352 | Cabrini College | Dual Major Program in Early Childhood and Elementary Education Certification | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,174 ( Rs 14,35,251 ) a year | Education Department | This program is designed to prepare students to make sound judgments concerning the needs, abilities, and behavior of young children and to plan curriculum, materials, and teaching strategies conducive to a good learning environment. Emphasis is placed on working effectively with parents and community. | Students should have completed high school. They should submit ACT and SAT scores. Applicants whose native language is not English must also submit the official score report of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Major | Cabrini College | Modules include BIO 121 Life Sciences and Health for Elementary Teachers, ECE 302 Assessment of Young Children, ECE 303 Seminar: School, Parent, and Community Relations, ECE 389 Theories and Activities for Early Childhood Education, ECE 490 Student Teaching and Practicum, EDU 171 Reading and Language Arts I, EDU 172 Reading and Language Arts II, EDU 202 Sophomore Field Experiences, EDU 302 Junior Field Experiences 2, EDU 304 Foundations of Education 3, EDU 308 Classroom Management Techniques 3, EDU 363 Creative Arts in Elementary Schools 3, EDU 402 Senior Field Experiences 2, ELE 281 Teaching Social Studies/Understanding Minority, Issues in Education 3, ELE 386 Teaching Methods for Elementary Science and Health I 1.5, ELE 387 Teaching Methods for Elementary Science and Health II 1.5, ELE 471 Reading and Language Arts III 3. ELE 481 Guiding Children to Mathematical Discovery 3, ELE 490 Student Teaching and Practicum 6, PHY 120 Physical Science for Elementary Teachers 3.5, PED 289 Movement for Children 1, PSY 320 Developmental Psychology 3, PSY 330 Educational Psychology 3, SPE 204 Inclusion Practices in Elementary and Early, Childhood Education 3. | Cabrini College |  |  | 610 King of Prussia Road, RADNOR, Pennsylvania, 19087, +1 610 902 8500 | Education Department | Education Department, Grace Hall Room 264, RADNOR, Pennsylvania, 19087, +1 610 902 8331 | Cabrini College teacher education programs provide the knowledge and skills necessary to deal with children from all walks of life and encourage the development of a philosophy of education consistent with American democratic ideals and traditions. | Yes | The Residence Life program at Cabrini College is an integral part of the educational experience. Cabrini offers a variety of housing options, including traditional-style housing, apartments, and suites. Residence Halls play an important role in the lives of the College&#39;s resident students, perhaps because students spend more time in their residence hall than any other place on campus. The residency halls available: Woodcrest Hall, Xavier Hall, Rooymans Hall, West Residence Hall, East Residence Hall, Maguire House, Dixon House, Infante House, McManus House, Casey House, Lanshe House, Sullivan House, Cabrini Apartment Complex. Each room in the residency halls have bed per student, closet and dresser per student, desk and chair per student, window shade, basic telephone service with voicemail, cable and network connection per student. Cabrini College provides students with on-campus housing on a space available basis and does not guarantee that housing will be available for all class years. Housing is offered to rising seniors on a space available basis and distributed via a random lottery process. Things students need to bring: television, DVD player, refrigerator, stereo, telephone, computer, power strip/surge protector, desk lamp, alarm clock, laundry bag or basket and detergent, sewing kit, disposable cups, plates and eating utensils, iron and small ironing board, organizer/planner/calendar, back pack, bedding, sheets (extra-long twin), pillows, mattress pad, comforter, bath towels, soap, robe, shower caddy, band aids, aspirin or other pain reliever, personal hygiene items (toothpaste, toothbrush, shampoo, deodorant, etc.), fan, shower shoes, umbrella, posters to decorate the room, pictures of family and friends, your insurance card/insurance information, hangers, and waste basket.
211352 | Cabrini College | English Honors Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,174 ( Rs 14,35,251 ) a year | English Department |  | Students who meet the following English Department requirements will graduate with honors in the major: 1) a minimum cumulative GPA in English of 3.5; 2) a minimum cumulative overall GPA of 3.0; 3) active membership in Lambda Iota Tau, the national honorary society for literature; and 4) presentation of the student’s capstone paper or some other independent research project in a public forum. | Bachelor degree | Cabrini College | Modules include Required Courses credits; ENG 290 Literary Theory and Cultural Studies 3; ENG 299 Sophomore Professional Development Seminar 1; ENG 315 Shakespeare 6; and ENG 313 Chaucer or ENG 316 Milton; ENG Literature electives (200-level) 6; ENG Literature electives (300-level) 15; ENG 403 Senior Capstone/Thesis Experience 3; Recommended Courses: ENG 302 British Literature I 6; and ENG 323 British Literature II; ENG 351 Nineteenth Century American Literature 6; and ENG 352 Modern American Literature. | Cabrini College |  |  | 610 King of Prussia Road, RADNOR, Pennsylvania, 19087, +1 610 902 8500 | English Department | English Department, Grace Hall Room 214, RADNOR, Pennsylvania, 19087, +1 610 902 8364 | Department of English includes the capacity to communicate effectively in written and oral form; the ability to absorb, synthesize, and relay insights to diverse audiences; and the proficiency to thrive in what is an increasingly information-driven age and economy. | Yes | The Residence Life program at Cabrini College is an integral part of the educational experience. Cabrini offers a variety of housing options, including traditional-style housing, apartments, and suites. Residence Halls play an important role in the lives of the College&#39;s resident students, perhaps because students spend more time in their residence hall than any other place on campus. The residency halls available: Woodcrest Hall, Xavier Hall, Rooymans Hall, West Residence Hall, East Residence Hall, Maguire House, Dixon House, Infante House, McManus House, Casey House, Lanshe House, Sullivan House, Cabrini Apartment Complex. Each room in the residency halls have bed per student, closet and dresser per student, desk and chair per student, window shade, basic telephone service with voicemail, cable and network connection per student. Cabrini College provides students with on-campus housing on a space available basis and does not guarantee that housing will be available for all class years. Housing is offered to rising seniors on a space available basis and distributed via a random lottery process. Things students need to bring: television, DVD player, refrigerator, stereo, telephone, computer, power strip/surge protector, desk lamp, alarm clock, laundry bag or basket and detergent, sewing kit, disposable cups, plates and eating utensils, iron and small ironing board, organizer/planner/calendar, back pack, bedding, sheets (extra-long twin), pillows, mattress pad, comforter, bath towels, soap, robe, shower caddy, band aids, aspirin or other pain reliever, personal hygiene items (toothpaste, toothbrush, shampoo, deodorant, etc.), fan, shower shoes, umbrella, posters to decorate the room, pictures of family and friends, your insurance card/insurance information, hangers, and waste basket.
211352 | Cabrini College | Honors Program in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,174 ( Rs 14,35,251 ) a year | Philosophy and Liberal Studies Department |  | Students to be considered for entry into the honors program must hold a a minimum cumulative GPA in philosophy of 3.5; a minimum cumulative overall GPA of 3.0 and presentation of some philosophical work, either the student's capstone paper or some other independent research project, in a public forum. The public presentation may include, but is not limited to, a presentation of the paper or project to the Philosophy Club, a poster presentation open to the College, or an Honors colloquium of the College or the SEPCHE colleges. | Bachelor degree | Cabrini College |  | Cabrini College |  |  | 610 King of Prussia Road, RADNOR, Pennsylvania, 19087, +1 610 902 8500 | Philosophy and Liberal Studies Department | Philosophy and Liberal Studies Department, Cabrini College, Grace Hall Room 251, RADNOR, Pennsylvania, 19087, +1 610 902 8333 | Cabrini College was founded in 1957 by the Missionary Sisters of the Sacred Heart of Jesus (MSC). It is located in suburban Philadelphia, is a Catholic, coeducational, residential undergraduate college that strives to be a leader in community service. This college is nestled in the heart of the Philadelphia Main Line Suburb of Radnor, amidst 112 serene acres. Cabrini offers programs in liberal arts and professional studies and is equally committed to undergraduate residential or commuter, and graduate students. Nationwide, the college was among the first institutions of higher learning to implement community service into its curriculum and was the first in Pennsylvania to require community service of all its students. This college is a member of the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Division III and the Colonial States Athletic Conference (CSAC). Cabrini College is accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools, and is approved by the Department of Education, Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. | Yes | The Residence Life program at Cabrini College is an integral part of the educational experience. Cabrini offers a variety of housing options, including traditional-style housing, apartments, and suites. Residence Halls play an important role in the lives of the College&#39;s resident students, perhaps because students spend more time in their residence hall than any other place on campus. The residency halls available: Woodcrest Hall, Xavier Hall, Rooymans Hall, West Residence Hall, East Residence Hall, Maguire House, Dixon House, Infante House, McManus House, Casey House, Lanshe House, Sullivan House, Cabrini Apartment Complex. Each room in the residency halls have bed per student, closet and dresser per student, desk and chair per student, window shade, basic telephone service with voicemail, cable and network connection per student. Cabrini College provides students with on-campus housing on a space available basis and does not guarantee that housing will be available for all class years. Housing is offered to rising seniors on a space available basis and distributed via a random lottery process. Things students need to bring: television, DVD player, refrigerator, stereo, telephone, computer, power strip/surge protector, desk lamp, alarm clock, laundry bag or basket and detergent, sewing kit, disposable cups, plates and eating utensils, iron and small ironing board, organizer/planner/calendar, back pack, bedding, sheets (extra-long twin), pillows, mattress pad, comforter, bath towels, soap, robe, shower caddy, band aids, aspirin or other pain reliever, personal hygiene items (toothpaste, toothbrush, shampoo, deodorant, etc.), fan, shower shoes, umbrella, posters to decorate the room, pictures of family and friends, your insurance card/insurance information, hangers, and waste basket.
211352 | Cabrini College | Honors in Mathematics Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,174 ( Rs 14,35,251 ) a year | Mathematics Department | The mathematics curriculum provides the majors with a solid foundation in both applied and theoretical mathematics. It develops in students correct and effective reasoning and problem-solving skills for use in business, industry, teaching or graduate work in mathematics. | Students should have the following admission requirements active membership in Sigma Zeta, a minimum overall GPA of 3.0, a minimum GPA of 3.5 in mathematics courses for the major taken at Cabrini, and completion of a research project under the supervision of a full-time faculty member of the mathematics department and public presentation of the work. | Bachelor degree | Cabrini College |  | Cabrini College |  |  | 610 King of Prussia Road, RADNOR, Pennsylvania, 19087, +1 610 902 8500 | Mathematics Department | Mathematics Department, Cabrini College, Iadarola Center Room 322, RADNOR, Pennsylvania, 19087, +1 610 902 8468 | The department provides courses for the general student body to fulfill the mathematics core of the curriculum. In addition to courses that support the core curriculum, the Mathematics Department also offers a full major and minor in mathematics. Students graduating with a bachelor&#39;s degree in mathematics are prized for their ability to reason effectively, think logically, and solve problems rationally. These skills are the foundation for successful careers in business, finance, education, industry, or law, as well as graduate school. These courses are taught by both full time faculty and adjunct instructors. | Yes | The Residence Life program at Cabrini College is an integral part of the educational experience. Cabrini offers a variety of housing options, including traditional-style housing, apartments, and suites. Residence Halls play an important role in the lives of the College&#39;s resident students, perhaps because students spend more time in their residence hall than any other place on campus. The residency halls available: Woodcrest Hall, Xavier Hall, Rooymans Hall, West Residence Hall, East Residence Hall, Maguire House, Dixon House, Infante House, McManus House, Casey House, Lanshe House, Sullivan House, Cabrini Apartment Complex. Each room in the residency halls have bed per student, closet and dresser per student, desk and chair per student, window shade, basic telephone service with voicemail, cable and network connection per student. Cabrini College provides students with on-campus housing on a space available basis and does not guarantee that housing will be available for all class years. Housing is offered to rising seniors on a space available basis and distributed via a random lottery process. Things students need to bring: television, DVD player, refrigerator, stereo, telephone, computer, power strip/surge protector, desk lamp, alarm clock, laundry bag or basket and detergent, sewing kit, disposable cups, plates and eating utensils, iron and small ironing board, organizer/planner/calendar, back pack, bedding, sheets (extra-long twin), pillows, mattress pad, comforter, bath towels, soap, robe, shower caddy, band aids, aspirin or other pain reliever, personal hygiene items (toothpaste, toothbrush, shampoo, deodorant, etc.), fan, shower shoes, umbrella, posters to decorate the room, pictures of family and friends, your insurance card/insurance information, hangers, and waste basket.
211352 | Cabrini College | Major in Elementary Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,174 ( Rs 14,35,251 ) a year | Education Department | This program provides the student with opportunities to acquire the skills, knowledge, and attitudes appropriate for teaching children in kindergarten through sixth grade. Experiences are designed to develop students' understanding of human development and the teacher-student learning process, as well as the acquisition of skills necessary for utilizing technology in the planning of effective instruction. | Students should have completed high school. They should submit ACT and SAT scores. Applicants whose native language is not English must also submit the official score report of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Major | Cabrini College | Modules include BIO 121 Life Science and Health for Elementary Teachers 3.5, EDU 171 Reading and Language Arts I 3, EDU 172 Reading and Language Arts II 3, EDU 202 Sophomore Field Experiences 2, EDU 302 Junior Field Experiences 2, EDU 304 Foundations of Education 3, EDU 308 Classroom Management Techniques 3, EDU 363 Creative Arts in Elementary Schools 3, EDU 402 Senior Field Experiences 2, ELE 281 Teaching Social Studies and Understanding Minority Issues in Education 3, ELE 386 Teaching Methods for Elementary Science and Health I 1.5, ELE 387 Teaching Methods for Elementary Science and Health II 1.5, ELE 471 Reading and Language Arts III 3, ELE 481 Guiding Children to Mathematical Discovery 3, ELE 490 Student Teaching and Practicum 6-12, PHY 120 Physical Sciences for Elementary Teachers 3.5, Related Field Requirements: HIS American History electives 6, PED 289 Movement for Children 1, PSY 320 Developmental Psychology 3, PSY 330 Educational Psychology 3, SPE 204 Inclusion Practices in Elementary and Early Childhood Education 3. | Cabrini College |  |  | 610 King of Prussia Road, RADNOR, Pennsylvania, 19087, +1 610 902 8500 | Education Department | Education Department, Grace Hall Room 264, RADNOR, Pennsylvania, 19087, +1 610 902 8331 | Cabrini College teacher education programs provide the knowledge and skills necessary to deal with children from all walks of life and encourage the development of a philosophy of education consistent with American democratic ideals and traditions. | Yes | The Residence Life program at Cabrini College is an integral part of the educational experience. Cabrini offers a variety of housing options, including traditional-style housing, apartments, and suites. Residence Halls play an important role in the lives of the College&#39;s resident students, perhaps because students spend more time in their residence hall than any other place on campus. The residency halls available: Woodcrest Hall, Xavier Hall, Rooymans Hall, West Residence Hall, East Residence Hall, Maguire House, Dixon House, Infante House, McManus House, Casey House, Lanshe House, Sullivan House, Cabrini Apartment Complex. Each room in the residency halls have bed per student, closet and dresser per student, desk and chair per student, window shade, basic telephone service with voicemail, cable and network connection per student. Cabrini College provides students with on-campus housing on a space available basis and does not guarantee that housing will be available for all class years. Housing is offered to rising seniors on a space available basis and distributed via a random lottery process. Things students need to bring: television, DVD player, refrigerator, stereo, telephone, computer, power strip/surge protector, desk lamp, alarm clock, laundry bag or basket and detergent, sewing kit, disposable cups, plates and eating utensils, iron and small ironing board, organizer/planner/calendar, back pack, bedding, sheets (extra-long twin), pillows, mattress pad, comforter, bath towels, soap, robe, shower caddy, band aids, aspirin or other pain reliever, personal hygiene items (toothpaste, toothbrush, shampoo, deodorant, etc.), fan, shower shoes, umbrella, posters to decorate the room, pictures of family and friends, your insurance card/insurance information, hangers, and waste basket.
211352 | Cabrini College | Major in English with Secondary Education Certification in English | Full Time | 34-48 credits | $ 575 ( Rs 26,473 ) per credit / unit | Cabrini College |  | Students must meet the following requirements for admission to the programs: Obtain an undergraduate degree (baccalaureate) from a regionally accredited college or university with an overall grade point average (GPA) of 3.0. Submit a short essay describing the education, career goals, special interests and other information which may be helpful in making a decision regarding the application. Submit a recommendation from a professor or employer who is familiar with the work of the applicant. Students who may not meet requirements and who have been out of college for an extended period of time may be considered for provisional graduate status and take six (6) graduate credits. Such students may also be required to complete the pre-professional PRAXIS Series in reading, writing and mathematics skills as a further condition for acceptance to the graduate school. If their Cabrini graduate cumulative grade point average (GPA) is a 3.0 or higher, they then request to change to full graduate status. | Major | Cabrini College | The modules include ENG 299 Sophomore Professional Development Seminar 1; ENG 307 Literature for Young Adults 3; ENG 315 Shakespeare 3; ENG 379 Introduction to the Study of Language 3; ENG 302 British Literature I and ENG 323 British Literature II 6; ENG 351 Nineteenth Century American Literature and ENG 352 Modern American Literature 6; ENG 489 English/Communication Curriculum and Methods 3; ENG 200- or 300-level ENG literature elective 3; ENG 200- or 300-level ENG literature elective 3; ENG/ COM 340 Public Speaking 3; ENG/ COM 221 The Writing Process: Theory and Tutoring 3; ENG or COM Advanced writing elective 3; ENG 403 Senior Capstone/ Thesis Experience 3. | Cabrini College |  |  | 610 King of Prussia Road, RADNOR, Pennsylvania, 19087, +1 610 902 8500 | English Department | English Department, Grace Hall Room 214, RADNOR, Pennsylvania, 19087, +1 610 902 8364 | Department of English includes the capacity to communicate effectively in written and oral form; the ability to absorb, synthesize, and relay insights to diverse audiences; and the proficiency to thrive in what is an increasingly information-driven age and economy. | Yes | The Residence Life program at Cabrini College is an integral part of the educational experience. Cabrini offers a variety of housing options, including traditional-style housing, apartments, and suites. Residence Halls play an important role in the lives of the College&#39;s resident students, perhaps because students spend more time in their residence hall than any other place on campus. The residency halls available: Woodcrest Hall, Xavier Hall, Rooymans Hall, West Residence Hall, East Residence Hall, Maguire House, Dixon House, Infante House, McManus House, Casey House, Lanshe House, Sullivan House, Cabrini Apartment Complex. Each room in the residency halls have bed per student, closet and dresser per student, desk and chair per student, window shade, basic telephone service with voicemail, cable and network connection per student. Cabrini College provides students with on-campus housing on a space available basis and does not guarantee that housing will be available for all class years. Housing is offered to rising seniors on a space available basis and distributed via a random lottery process. Things students need to bring: television, DVD player, refrigerator, stereo, telephone, computer, power strip/surge protector, desk lamp, alarm clock, laundry bag or basket and detergent, sewing kit, disposable cups, plates and eating utensils, iron and small ironing board, organizer/planner/calendar, back pack, bedding, sheets (extra-long twin), pillows, mattress pad, comforter, bath towels, soap, robe, shower caddy, band aids, aspirin or other pain reliever, personal hygiene items (toothpaste, toothbrush, shampoo, deodorant, etc.), fan, shower shoes, umbrella, posters to decorate the room, pictures of family and friends, your insurance card/insurance information, hangers, and waste basket.
211352 | Cabrini College | Master of Education (M.Ed.) | Full Time | Variable | $ 575 ( Rs 26,473 ) per credit / unit | Cabrini College | The master of education degree is designed for educators seeking an opportunity to study new areas of education and expand their coursework in areas of special interest. Through elective choices, students can earn a master of education degree with a specialized concentration in one of four areas Learning Modalities, Literacy Leadership, Education Leadership, Instructional Technologies. | Students must meet the following requirements for admission to the programs: Obtain an undergraduate degree (baccalaureate) from a regionally accredited college or university with an overall grade point average (GPA) of 3.0. Submit a short essay describing the education, career goals, special interests and other information which may be helpful in making a decision regarding the application. Submit a recommendation from a professor or employer who is familiar with the work of the applicant. Students who may not meet requirements and who have been out of college for an extended period of time may be considered for provisional graduate status and take six (6) graduate credits. Such students may also be required to complete the pre-professional PRAXIS Series in reading, writing and mathematics skills as a further condition for acceptance to the graduate school. If their Cabrini graduate cumulative grade point average (GPA) is a 3.0 or higher, they then request to change to full graduate status. | Masters | Cabrini College | The modules include M.Ed. Core Requirements (18 credits): EDG 500 Growth Through Inquiry or EDG 506 Teacher Research; EDG 501 Educational Research; EDG 507 Curriculum Design; EDG 511 Learning Cognition; EDG 521 Education and Social Policy; EDG 531 Human Development; EDG Elective 12. | Cabrini College |  |  | 610 King of Prussia Road, RADNOR, Pennsylvania, 19087, +1 610 902 8500 | Cabrini College | Cabrini College, 610 King of Prussia Road, RADNOR, Pennsylvania, 19087, +1 610 902 8100 | Cabrini College was founded in 1957 by the Missionary Sisters of the Sacred Heart of Jesus (MSC). It is located in suburban Philadelphia, is a Catholic, coeducational, residential undergraduate college that strives to be a leader in community service. This college is nestled in the heart of the Philadelphia Main Line Suburb of Radnor, amidst 112 serene acres. Cabrini offers programs in liberal arts and professional studies and is equally committed to undergraduate residential or commuter, and graduate students. Nationwide, the college was among the first institutions of higher learning to implement community service into its curriculum and was the first in Pennsylvania to require community service of all its students. This college is a member of the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Division III and the Colonial States Athletic Conference (CSAC). Cabrini College is accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools, and is approved by the Department of Education, Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. | Yes | Residence Life Office at Cabrini College strives to provide a living environment of quality, comfort, safety, and security as the foundation for a community that is conducive to academic achievement, to facilitate an environment in which students are encouraged to embrace differences and similarities, and to provide an opportunity for the holistic development of students through personal growth, leadership, human relations skills, and responsible citizenship with a concern for others. Residence Halls play an important role in the lives of the College&#39;s resident students, perhaps because students spend more time in their residence hall than any other place on campus. Cabrini College provides students with on-campus housing on a space available basis and does not guarantee that housing will be available for all class years. Housing is offered to rising seniors on a space available basis and distributed via a random lottery process. Students eligible to receive on-campus housing must be no more than 22 years of age at the start of the fall semester and enrolled on a full-time basis (minimum of 12 credits). Requests for exceptions will be considered on a case by case basis. Students who leave campus housing voluntarily become ineligible to participate in the housing selection process for the subsequent academic year and may only return to the halls on space available basis. The College reserves the right to reassign or revoke on-campus housing or take other appropriate action as deemednecessary, without a formal hearing, for those students whose behavior is considered disruptive or potentially detrimental to the individual, roommates and/or others in the residential community. Smoking is strictly prohibited in any interior areas of the residence halls. Individuals smoking outside of the buildings are required to do so at a minimum distance of 30 feet from the doorway, and to properly extinguish and dispose of their smoking material in the receptacles provided.
211352 | Cabrini College | Master of Education with Teacher Certification | Full Time | Variable | $ 575 ( Rs 26,473 ) per credit / unit | Cabrini College |  | Students must meet the following requirements for admission to the programs: Obtain an undergraduate degree (baccalaureate) from a regionally accredited college or university with an overall grade point average (GPA) of 3.0. Submit a short essay describing the education, career goals, special interests and other information which may be helpful in making a decision regarding the application. Submit a recommendation from a professor or employer who is familiar with the work of the applicant. Students who may not meet requirements and who have been out of college for an extended period of time may be considered for provisional graduate status and take six (6) graduate credits. Such students may also be required to complete the pre-professional PRAXIS Series in reading, writing and mathematics skills as a further condition for acceptance to the graduate school. If their Cabrini graduate cumulative grade point average (GPA) is a 3.0 or higher, they then request to change to full graduate status. | Masters | Cabrini College |  | Cabrini College |  |  | 610 King of Prussia Road, RADNOR, Pennsylvania, 19087, +1 610 902 8500 | Cabrini College | Cabrini College, 610 King of Prussia Road, RADNOR, Pennsylvania, 19087, +1 610 902 8100 | Cabrini College was founded in 1957 by the Missionary Sisters of the Sacred Heart of Jesus (MSC). It is located in suburban Philadelphia, is a Catholic, coeducational, residential undergraduate college that strives to be a leader in community service. This college is nestled in the heart of the Philadelphia Main Line Suburb of Radnor, amidst 112 serene acres. Cabrini offers programs in liberal arts and professional studies and is equally committed to undergraduate residential or commuter, and graduate students. Nationwide, the college was among the first institutions of higher learning to implement community service into its curriculum and was the first in Pennsylvania to require community service of all its students. This college is a member of the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Division III and the Colonial States Athletic Conference (CSAC). Cabrini College is accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools, and is approved by the Department of Education, Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. | Yes | Residence Life Office at Cabrini College strives to provide a living environment of quality, comfort, safety, and security as the foundation for a community that is conducive to academic achievement, to facilitate an environment in which students are encouraged to embrace differences and similarities, and to provide an opportunity for the holistic development of students through personal growth, leadership, human relations skills, and responsible citizenship with a concern for others. Residence Halls play an important role in the lives of the College&#39;s resident students, perhaps because students spend more time in their residence hall than any other place on campus. Cabrini College provides students with on-campus housing on a space available basis and does not guarantee that housing will be available for all class years. Housing is offered to rising seniors on a space available basis and distributed via a random lottery process. Students eligible to receive on-campus housing must be no more than 22 years of age at the start of the fall semester and enrolled on a full-time basis (minimum of 12 credits). Requests for exceptions will be considered on a case by case basis. Students who leave campus housing voluntarily become ineligible to participate in the housing selection process for the subsequent academic year and may only return to the halls on space available basis. The College reserves the right to reassign or revoke on-campus housing or take other appropriate action as deemednecessary, without a formal hearing, for those students whose behavior is considered disruptive or potentially detrimental to the individual, roommates and/or others in the residential community. Smoking is strictly prohibited in any interior areas of the residence halls. Individuals smoking outside of the buildings are required to do so at a minimum distance of 30 feet from the doorway, and to properly extinguish and dispose of their smoking material in the receptacles provided.
211352 | Cabrini College | Master of Education with Thesis Option | Full Time | Variable | $ 575 ( Rs 26,473 ) per credit / unit | Office of Graduate and Professional Studies | This program option is an appropriate choice for students who intend to pursue a doctoral degree in Education. Students can choose either a qualitative or quantitative thesis. If the quantitative option is selected, students are required to take an educational statistics course in place of an elective. | Students must obtain an undergraduate (baccalaureate) degree from a regionally accredited college or university with an overall grade point average (GPA) of 2.5 should have three years of professional work history experience, and current leadership/supervisory role for three people or project leadership responsibility. Students should submit a short, typed essay describing their education, career goals, special interests and other information which may be helpful in making a decision on their application, should demonstrate proficiencies in management, computer applications and basic finance. Proficiencies can be met through work experience, professional training, CLEP and DANTES testing, undergraduate coursework, or testing through the division of graduate and professional studies. Also students whose native language is not English should demonstrate their proficiency with scores in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Masters | Cabrini College | The courses include EDG 500 Growth through Inquiry or EDG 506 Teacher Research, EDG 501 Educational Research, EDG 507 Curriculum Design, EDG 511 Learning Cognition, EDG 521 Education and Social Policy, EDG 531 Human Development, EDG 515 Intro to Schooling, EDG 500 Growth Through Inquiry or EDG 506 Teacher Research, EDG 501 Educational Research, EDG 511 Learning and Cognition, EDG 521 Education and Social Policy, EDG 531 Human Development, EDG 698 Educational Statistics, EDG 699 Research Thesis. | Cabrini College |  |  | 610 King of Prussia Road, RADNOR, Pennsylvania, 19087, +1 610 902 8500 | Office of Graduate and Professional Studies | Office of Graduate and Professional Studies, Grace Hall First Floor, RADNOR, Pennsylvania, 19087, +1 610 902 8500 | Cabrini College was founded in 1957 by the Missionary Sisters of the Sacred Heart of Jesus (MSC). It is located in suburban Philadelphia, is a Catholic, coeducational, residential undergraduate college that strives to be a leader in community service. This college is nestled in the heart of the Philadelphia Main Line Suburb of Radnor, amidst 112 serene acres. Cabrini offers programs in liberal arts and professional studies and is equally committed to undergraduate residential or commuter, and graduate students. Nationwide, the college was among the first institutions of higher learning to implement community service into its curriculum and was the first in Pennsylvania to require community service of all its students. This college is a member of the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Division III and the Colonial States Athletic Conference (CSAC). Cabrini College is accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools, and is approved by the Department of Education, Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. | Yes | Residence Life Office at Cabrini College strives to provide a living environment of quality, comfort, safety, and security as the foundation for a community that is conducive to academic achievement, to facilitate an environment in which students are encouraged to embrace differences and similarities, and to provide an opportunity for the holistic development of students through personal growth, leadership, human relations skills, and responsible citizenship with a concern for others. Residence Halls play an important role in the lives of the College&#39;s resident students, perhaps because students spend more time in their residence hall than any other place on campus. For more detail about housing go to the site http://www.cabrini.edu/default.aspx?pageid=230
211352 | Cabrini College | Master of Science in Organization Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $ 575 ( Rs 26,473 ) per credit / unit | Office of Graduate and Professional Studies | This program is a unique program designed specifically for working adults who are currently in or aspire to positions of leadership. Individuals who earn the MSOL degree will learn a wide variety of skills critical to highly-functioning organizations, acquire the skills to lead and help others perform at a high level, learn to lead and manage organizational change, gain skills to lead and motivate a diverse workforce, acquire leadership skills, ethical analysis, and organizational integrity. MSOL students will enter the program with demonstrated proficiencies in management, computer applications and basic finance. Proficiencies can be met through work experience, professional training, CLEP and DANTES testing, undergraduate course work, or testing through the division of graduate and professional studies. In this program students are required to complete 33 (11 three-credit courses) semester credit hours to complete the MSOL program. The program can be completed in two years, with students being allowed up to six years to complete the program. Students are required to meet with an advisor before beginning a program of study. A student may transfer up to six (6) credits from a previous institution. The credits must be from an approved graduate program. | Students must obtain an undergraduate (baccalaureate) degree from a regionally accredited college or university with an overall grade point average (GPA) of 2.5 should have three years of professional work history experience, and current leadership/supervisory role for three people or project leadership responsibility. Students should submit a short, typed essay describing their education, career goals, special interests and other information which may be helpful in making a decision on their application, should demonstrate proficiencies in management, computer applications and basic finance. Proficiencies can be met through work experience, professional training, CLEP and DANTES testing, undergraduate coursework, or testing through the division of graduate and professional studies. Also students whose native language is not English should demonstrate their proficiency with scores in Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). | Masters | Cabrini College | The courses include Organizational Psychology and Behavior, The Art and Science of Leadership, Communication Skills for Leaders, Leading Organization Development and Transformation, Entrepreneurial and Intrapreneurial Leadership, Financial Perspectives for Leaders, Performance Management, Leader's Tools and Technology, Leadership in a Global Environment, Leadership, Ethics, and Organization Integrity, Studies in Organizational Leadership. | Cabrini College |  |  | 610 King of Prussia Road, RADNOR, Pennsylvania, 19087, +1 610 902 8500 | Office of Graduate and Professional Studies | Office of Graduate and Professional Studies, Grace Hall First Floor, RADNOR, Pennsylvania, 19087, +1 610 902 8500 | Cabrini College was founded in 1957 by the Missionary Sisters of the Sacred Heart of Jesus (MSC). It is located in suburban Philadelphia, is a Catholic, coeducational, residential undergraduate college that strives to be a leader in community service. This college is nestled in the heart of the Philadelphia Main Line Suburb of Radnor, amidst 112 serene acres. Cabrini offers programs in liberal arts and professional studies and is equally committed to undergraduate residential or commuter, and graduate students. Nationwide, the college was among the first institutions of higher learning to implement community service into its curriculum and was the first in Pennsylvania to require community service of all its students. This college is a member of the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Division III and the Colonial States Athletic Conference (CSAC). Cabrini College is accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools, and is approved by the Department of Education, Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. | Yes | Residence Life Office at Cabrini College strives to provide a living environment of quality, comfort, safety, and security as the foundation for a community that is conducive to academic achievement, to facilitate an environment in which students are encouraged to embrace differences and similarities, and to provide an opportunity for the holistic development of students through personal growth, leadership, human relations skills, and responsible citizenship with a concern for others. Residence Halls play an important role in the lives of the College&#39;s resident students, perhaps because students spend more time in their residence hall than any other place on campus. For more detail about housing go to the site http://www.cabrini.edu/default.aspx?pageid=230
211352 | Cabrini College | Psychology Honors Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,174 ( Rs 14,35,251 ) a year | Psychology Department | The course of study for psychology majors is based on a generalist model that is designed to prepare students for a variety of fields within psychology as well as in related disciplines. Heavy emphasis is given to preparing students for graduate study and in learning those skills necessary to function effectively in a field that is based on empirical research. Through careful consultation with department advisors, students may elect courses that provide a concentration in specialty areas such as clinical, counseling, developmental, educational, social and cognitive psychology. Emphasis is given to psychology as both a natural and social science within the framework of a liberal arts and sciences education. A vast majority of the psychology graduates go n to complete graduate and professional studies. | Students who meet the following psychology department requirements will graduate with honors in psychology: membership in Psi Chi Honor Society; a minimum overall GPA of 3.0; a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.5 in all psychology courses taken at Cabrini; and successful completion of PSY 498, Honors Research Practicum. | Bachelor degree | Cabrini College |  | Cabrini College |  |  | 610 King of Prussia Road, RADNOR, Pennsylvania, 19087, +1 610 902 8500 | Psychology Department | Psychology Department, Cabrini College, Founders Hall Room 314, RADNOR, Pennsylvania, 19087, +1 610 902 8365 | The Psychology Department prepares students for a variety of fields within psychology and related disciplines. Based on a generalist model, the program gives heavy emphasis to readying students for graduate study and in learning those skills necessary to function effectively in a field based on empirical research. Departmental advisors help select courses that provide a concentration in specialty areas such as clinical, counseling, developmental, educational, social, and organizational psychology. Most recent Cabrini psychology undergraduates have completed masters and doctoral programs in a variety of areas. | Yes | The Residence Life program at Cabrini College is an integral part of the educational experience. Cabrini offers a variety of housing options, including traditional-style housing, apartments, and suites. Residence Halls play an important role in the lives of the College&#39;s resident students, perhaps because students spend more time in their residence hall than any other place on campus. The residency halls available: Woodcrest Hall, Xavier Hall, Rooymans Hall, West Residence Hall, East Residence Hall, Maguire House, Dixon House, Infante House, McManus House, Casey House, Lanshe House, Sullivan House, Cabrini Apartment Complex. Each room in the residency halls have bed per student, closet and dresser per student, desk and chair per student, window shade, basic telephone service with voicemail, cable and network connection per student. Cabrini College provides students with on-campus housing on a space available basis and does not guarantee that housing will be available for all class years. Housing is offered to rising seniors on a space available basis and distributed via a random lottery process. Things students need to bring: television, DVD player, refrigerator, stereo, telephone, computer, power strip/surge protector, desk lamp, alarm clock, laundry bag or basket and detergent, sewing kit, disposable cups, plates and eating utensils, iron and small ironing board, organizer/planner/calendar, back pack, bedding, sheets (extra-long twin), pillows, mattress pad, comforter, bath towels, soap, robe, shower caddy, band aids, aspirin or other pain reliever, personal hygiene items (toothpaste, toothbrush, shampoo, deodorant, etc.), fan, shower shoes, umbrella, posters to decorate the room, pictures of family and friends, your insurance card/insurance information, hangers, and waste basket.
211352 | Cabrini College | Social Work Honors Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,174 ( Rs 14,35,251 ) a year | Social Work Department |  | Students who meet a minimum QPA of 3.0 and a 3.25 in social work courses are eligible for admission into this program. | Bachelor degree | Cabrini College |  | Cabrini College |  |  | 610 King of Prussia Road, RADNOR, Pennsylvania, 19087, +1 610 902 8500 | Social Work Department | Social Work Department, Cabrini College, Grace Hall Room 246, RADNOR, Pennsylvania, 19087, +1 610 902 8357 | This department faculties provide advising, guidance, and information and links to resources such as internships, employment opportunities, and the graduate school application process. Recent graduates have demonstrated ability in working with individuals, families, groups, program development, and community services. Social work courses are structured and sequenced to prepare students for entry into the social work field with the professional development of knowledge, skills and values appropriate for baccalaureate-level positions. | Yes | The Residence Life program at Cabrini College is an integral part of the educational experience. Cabrini offers a variety of housing options, including traditional-style housing, apartments, and suites. Residence Halls play an important role in the lives of the College&#39;s resident students, perhaps because students spend more time in their residence hall than any other place on campus. The residency halls available: Woodcrest Hall, Xavier Hall, Rooymans Hall, West Residence Hall, East Residence Hall, Maguire House, Dixon House, Infante House, McManus House, Casey House, Lanshe House, Sullivan House, Cabrini Apartment Complex. Each room in the residency halls have bed per student, closet and dresser per student, desk and chair per student, window shade, basic telephone service with voicemail, cable and network connection per student. Cabrini College provides students with on-campus housing on a space available basis and does not guarantee that housing will be available for all class years. Housing is offered to rising seniors on a space available basis and distributed via a random lottery process. Things students need to bring: television, DVD player, refrigerator, stereo, telephone, computer, power strip/surge protector, desk lamp, alarm clock, laundry bag or basket and detergent, sewing kit, disposable cups, plates and eating utensils, iron and small ironing board, organizer/planner/calendar, back pack, bedding, sheets (extra-long twin), pillows, mattress pad, comforter, bath towels, soap, robe, shower caddy, band aids, aspirin or other pain reliever, personal hygiene items (toothpaste, toothbrush, shampoo, deodorant, etc.), fan, shower shoes, umbrella, posters to decorate the room, pictures of family and friends, your insurance card/insurance information, hangers, and waste basket.
211352 | Cabrini College | Sociology Honors Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,174 ( Rs 14,35,251 ) a year | Sociology and Criminology Department | Sociology majors learn how to conduct and evaluate research, examine and contextualize the social bases of behavior, and analyze social institutions such as the economy, the family, education, religion, edia, and government. | Students who meet the following sociology department requirements will graduate with honors in the major: active membership in Alpha Kappa Delta Honor Society; a minimum overall GPA of 3.2; a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.5 in all sociology courses taken at Cabrini; and successful completion of SOC/PSY 342, and presentation of an original research paper in a public forum. | Bachelor degree | Cabrini College | Modules include SOC 201 Introduction to Sociology: Individual and Society, SOC 203 Contemporary Social Problems and Social Justice, SOC/PSY 265 Statistics for the Social Sciences, SOC 401 Social Theory and Applications, SOC Sociology Electives, SOC/ CRM 488 Internship, SOC/PSY 341-342 Research Methods I and I, SOC/ CRM 420 Senior Capstone. | Cabrini College |  |  | 610 King of Prussia Road, RADNOR, Pennsylvania, 19087, +1 610 902 8500 | Sociology and Criminology Department | Sociology and Criminology Department, Cabrini College, Grace Hall Room 247, RADNOR, Pennsylvania, 19087, +1 610 902 8321 | The sociology and criminology department provides students with the conceptual and research skills to investigate and understand a variety of social experiences, from everyday behaviors and interactions with friends and family to large-scale social institutions like economies, governments, and religions. The students ofthis department learn to think critically and conduct research professionally. The department offers two majors, sociology and criminology. | Yes | The Residence Life program at Cabrini College is an integral part of the educational experience. Cabrini offers a variety of housing options, including traditional-style housing, apartments, and suites. Residence Halls play an important role in the lives of the College&#39;s resident students, perhaps because students spend more time in their residence hall than any other place on campus. The residency halls available: Woodcrest Hall, Xavier Hall, Rooymans Hall, West Residence Hall, East Residence Hall, Maguire House, Dixon House, Infante House, McManus House, Casey House, Lanshe House, Sullivan House, Cabrini Apartment Complex. Each room in the residency halls have bed per student, closet and dresser per student, desk and chair per student, window shade, basic telephone service with voicemail, cable and network connection per student. Cabrini College provides students with on-campus housing on a space available basis and does not guarantee that housing will be available for all class years. Housing is offered to rising seniors on a space available basis and distributed via a random lottery process. Things students need to bring: television, DVD player, refrigerator, stereo, telephone, computer, power strip/surge protector, desk lamp, alarm clock, laundry bag or basket and detergent, sewing kit, disposable cups, plates and eating utensils, iron and small ironing board, organizer/planner/calendar, back pack, bedding, sheets (extra-long twin), pillows, mattress pad, comforter, bath towels, soap, robe, shower caddy, band aids, aspirin or other pain reliever, personal hygiene items (toothpaste, toothbrush, shampoo, deodorant, etc.), fan, shower shoes, umbrella, posters to decorate the room, pictures of family and friends, your insurance card/insurance information, hangers, and waste basket.
211352 | Cabrini College | Spanish Honors Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,174 ( Rs 14,35,251 ) a year | Romance Languages and Literatures Department | The Spanish curriculum is designed to develop oral and listening skills, a reading knowledge and writing proficiency in Spanish and to enhance an awareness and appreciation of Hispanic culture in order to provide insight and understanding of global interdependence. The ability to speak and write well in Spanish prepares students for a wide variety of careers such as teaching, banking, business, communications, public relations, social work, travel agencies, and government. | Students who submit an application for Honors and meet the following language department requirements will graduate with Honors in the major: Active membership in Phi Sigma Iota; a minimum overall GPA of 3.0; a minimum GPA of 3.5 in Spanish courses for the major taken at Cabrini; completion of a research project under supervision of a full-time faculty member of the language department and public presentation of the work. | Bachelor degree | Cabrini College |  | Cabrini College |  |  | 610 King of Prussia Road, RADNOR, Pennsylvania, 19087, +1 610 902 8500 | Romance Languages and Literatures Department | Romance Languages and Literatures Department, Cabrini College, Founder&#39;s Hall Room 366, RADNOR, Pennsylvania, 19087, +1 610 902 8341 | This department prepares students with instruction in French, Italian, and Spanish. The department&#39;s programs are useful not only to future language teachers, but also for students preparing for careers in business, communications, history/political science, government, medicine, psychology, public relations, religious studies, social work, and fine arts. Students acquire good listening comprehension skills, learn structure, phonetics, and idiomatic use of the language, and study the cultures, civilizations, and literary masterpieces. A state-of-the art computer classroom features software for oral and written practice of the languages. | Yes | The Residence Life program at Cabrini College is an integral part of the educational experience. Cabrini offers a variety of housing options, including traditional-style housing, apartments, and suites. Residence Halls play an important role in the lives of the College&#39;s resident students, perhaps because students spend more time in their residence hall than any other place on campus. The residency halls available: Woodcrest Hall, Xavier Hall, Rooymans Hall, West Residence Hall, East Residence Hall, Maguire House, Dixon House, Infante House, McManus House, Casey House, Lanshe House, Sullivan House, Cabrini Apartment Complex. Each room in the residency halls have bed per student, closet and dresser per student, desk and chair per student, window shade, basic telephone service with voicemail, cable and network connection per student. Cabrini College provides students with on-campus housing on a space available basis and does not guarantee that housing will be available for all class years. Housing is offered to rising seniors on a space available basis and distributed via a random lottery process. Things students need to bring: television, DVD player, refrigerator, stereo, telephone, computer, power strip/surge protector, desk lamp, alarm clock, laundry bag or basket and detergent, sewing kit, disposable cups, plates and eating utensils, iron and small ironing board, organizer/planner/calendar, back pack, bedding, sheets (extra-long twin), pillows, mattress pad, comforter, bath towels, soap, robe, shower caddy, band aids, aspirin or other pain reliever, personal hygiene items (toothpaste, toothbrush, shampoo, deodorant, etc.), fan, shower shoes, umbrella, posters to decorate the room, pictures of family and friends, your insurance card/insurance information, hangers, and waste basket.
211361 | California University of Pennsylvania | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Physical Therapist Assistant | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $7255 per semester for 12 to18 credits | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Health Science | This is a two-year associate degree program in which students will earn an associate of applied science degree in physical therapist assistant. Physical therapist assistants work in partnership with physical therapists to provide rehabilitation services for individuals who are unable to function due to neuromuscular disease or neuromuscular injury, or want to improve function via prevention. | Students must be a graduate of an approved or accredited secondary school or have an equivalent preparation as determined by any state’s Department of Education. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version or 173 on the computerized version or 61 on the internet-based version. | Associate degree | California University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include COM 101 Oral Communication 3 crs, HSC 110 Human Anat. and Physiology I 4 crs, PSY 100 General Psychology 3 crs, PTA 100 Intro. to Physical Therapist Assist. 3 crs, PTA 101 Basic Physical Therapy Procedures 1 cr, UNI 100 First Year Seminar1 cr, ENG 101 English Composition I 3 crs, HSC 120 Human Anat. and Physiology II 4 crs, HSC 290 Therapeutic Modalities 4 crs, PTA 230 Phys. Ther. Across the Lifespan 4 crs, SOC 100 Principles of Sociology 3 crs, PTA 110 Introduction to Pathology 2 crs, PTA 150 Physical Therapy Clinical Intern. I 4 crs, HSC 275 Functional Kinesiology 3 crs, PTA 205 Interventions in Cardiopulmonary Impairments 2 crs, PTA 210 Interventions in Neurologic Impairments 4 crs, PTA 225 Interventions in Orthopedic Impairments 4 crs, PTA 200 Professional Issues in Phys. Ther. 2 crs, PTA 250 Phys. Therapy Clinical Intern. II 12 crs. | California University of Pennsylvania |  | 9000 | 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Health Science | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Health Science, Hamer Hall, 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419, +1 412 938 4562 |  | Yes | The residential life at California University offers a variety of options for students, all designed to fit a variety of lifestyles from the first year of college through graduate school. University housing was designed with significant input from students, resulting in facilities and services tailored to students changing needs. The University has coed residence halls, all of which are completely smoke-free and consist of suites in various configurations. All suites are single-gender. Fully air-conditioned and carpeted, the suites provide the most popular amenities which students had requested during construction planning. Each residence hall has a computer lab, community room, TV area with large screen TV, a kitchen and vending area, recycling area, full Cal Card use, and digital video cameras. Each floor also has a lounge, study and laundry rooms, while each suite provides free local telephone service, TV cable and high-speed Internet connection. Current special interest housing, offered when there is sufficient demand, includes wellness, quiet, limited visitation, single gender and the University Honors Program.
211361 | California University of Pennsylvania | Associate of Science Degree in Accounting | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $7255 per semester for 12 to18 credits | Eberly College of Science and Technology, Business and Economics Department | This program provides students with solid training in business fundamentals and enables them to specialize in accounting. They will learn basic accounting principles as well as critical thinking and problem-solving skills to succeed in the field. It provides them with a solid foundation and framework necessary for employment in public accounting, private industry or government. The program is fully supported with state-of-the-art computer facilities, including current software used in the business community. | Students must be a graduate of an approved or accredited secondary school or have an equivalent preparation as determined by any state’s Department of Education. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version or 173 on the computerized version or 61 on the internet-based version. | Associate degree | California University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include ENG 101, 211, MAT 181 or 182, CSC 101, PHI 246, UNI 100, Humanities Elective, Social Science Elective, Natural Science Elective, Free Elective; BUS 100, ACC 200, 331, MGT 300. Economics Electives (6 credits): select two courses from the following list: ECO 100, 200, 201, or 202. Accounting Electives (9 credits): select courses with adviser’s approval; Select courses from the following list with adviser’s approval: ACC, BUS, ECO, FIN, MGT OR MKT courses (3-9 credits), COM 250, MAT 171, 225, or PSY 209. | California University of Pennsylvania |  | 9000 | 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419 | Eberly College of Science and Technology, Business and Economics Department | Eberly College of Science and Technology, Business and Economics Department, Watkins Hall Room 115, 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419, +1 724 938 4371 | The Business and Economics Department offers a number of degree programs with emphasis given to the development of fundamental skills that will be beneficial in your professional and private lives. It provides solid training in business fundamentals in the fields of accounting, business management, economics, finance, human resource management, information technology management and marketing. Students from other departments may pursue a minor in various functional areas of business and economics as well. | Yes | The residential life at California University offers a variety of options for students, all designed to fit a variety of lifestyles from the first year of college through graduate school. University housing was designed with significant input from students, resulting in facilities and services tailored to students changing needs. The University has coed residence halls, all of which are completely smoke-free and consist of suites in various configurations. All suites are single-gender. Fully air-conditioned and carpeted, the suites provide the most popular amenities which students had requested during construction planning. Each residence hall has a computer lab, community room, TV area with large screen TV, a kitchen and vending area, recycling area, full Cal Card use, and digital video cameras. Each floor also has a lounge, study and laundry rooms, while each suite provides free local telephone service, TV cable and high-speed Internet connection. Current special interest housing, offered when there is sufficient demand, includes wellness, quiet, limited visitation, single gender and the University Honors Program.
211361 | California University of Pennsylvania | Associate of Science Degree in Computer Engineering Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $7255 per semester for 12 to18 credits | Eberly College of Science and Technology, Department of Applied Engineering and Technology | This program develops and produces graduates who will be an integral part of the high-tech economy of Pennsylvania and the nation. It is a combination of theoretical and practical concepts in electrical engineering technology, computer engineering technology, mathematics, computer science, natural science and general education that lead to the associate of science degree. | Students must be a graduate of an approved or accredited secondary school or have an equivalent preparation as determined by any state’s Department of Education. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version or 173 on the computerized version or 61 on the internet-based version. | Associate degree | California University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include CSC 120 Problem Solve/Program Const. 3 crs, EET 110 DC Circuits 4 crs, ENG 101 English Composition I 3 crs, MAT 199 Pre-Calculus 3 crs, UNI 100 First Year Seminar 1 cr, CSC 124 Computer Programming I 3 crs, EET 160 AC Circuits 4 crs, ENG 217 Scientific and Tech Writing 3 crs, MAT 195 Discrete Mathematical Structure 3 crs, General Education Course 3 crs, CET 235 Digital Electronic Design 4 crs, CSC 265 Object Oriented Programming 3 crs, ECO 100 Elements of Economics 3 crs, MAT 281 Calculus I 3 crs, General Education Course 3 crs, CET 270 Intro. to Microprocessor Design 4 crs, CSC 328 Data Structures 3 crs, MAT 282 Calculus II 3 crs, PHY 101 College Physics I 4 crs, General Education Course 3 crs. | California University of Pennsylvania |  | 9000 | 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419 | Eberly College of Science and Technology, Department of Applied Engineering and Technology | Eberly College of Science and Technology, Department of Applied Engineering and Technology, 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419, +1 724 938 4085 | The Department of Applied Engineering and Technology (AET) offers a diverse selection of five bachelor&#39;s degrees, six associate degrees and a master&#39;s degree in technology education. These career-focused programs integrate the application of technology with a broad general education to prepare the students to excel in applied engineering and technology-related fields in industry or education. | Yes | The residential life at California University offers a variety of options for students, all designed to fit a variety of lifestyles from the first year of college through graduate school. University housing was designed with significant input from students, resulting in facilities and services tailored to students changing needs. The University has coed residence halls, all of which are completely smoke-free and consist of suites in various configurations. All suites are single-gender. Fully air-conditioned and carpeted, the suites provide the most popular amenities which students had requested during construction planning. Each residence hall has a computer lab, community room, TV area with large screen TV, a kitchen and vending area, recycling area, full Cal Card use, and digital video cameras. Each floor also has a lounge, study and laundry rooms, while each suite provides free local telephone service, TV cable and high-speed Internet connection. Current special interest housing, offered when there is sufficient demand, includes wellness, quiet, limited visitation, single gender and the University Honors Program.
211361 | California University of Pennsylvania | Associate of Science Degree in Computer Science Technology: Computer Information Systems | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $7255 per semester for 12 to18 credits | Eberly College of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematics, Computer Science and Information Systems | The computer information systems (CIS) focuses on the technologies or tools that can provide organizations with the information they need to achieve their goals. The curriculum offers students, a strong blend of theoretical and practical concepts in electrical engineering technology, software engineering technology, hardware engineering technology, mathematics, computer science, natural science and general education. | Students must be a graduate of an approved or accredited secondary school or have an equivalent preparation as determined by any state’s Department of Education. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version or 173 on the computerized version or 61 on the internet-based version. | Associate degree | California University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include CSC 120 Prob Solve and Program Constructs 3 crs, CSC 110 Intro. To Information Systems 3 crs, ENG 101 English Composition I or HON 150 Honors Composition I 3 crs, PSY 100 General Psychology 3 crs, MAT 281 Calculus I 3 crs, BUS 100 Intro to Business 3 crs, CSC 124 Computer Programming I 3 crs, MAT 195 Discrete Structures 3 crs, ENG 217 Sci and Tech Writing or HON 250 Honors Composition II 3 crs, Free Elective 3 crs, CSC 330 Creating Web Pgs and Sites w/HTML 3 crs, MAT 215 Statistics or MAT 225 Business Statistics 3 crs, CSC 265 Object Oriented Programming 3 crs, CSC 321 DB Mgmt Sys and Design 3 crs, Public Speaking Course 3 crs, ACC 200 Financial Accounting 3 crs, Humanities Elective 3 crs, Natural Science Elective 3 crs, CSC 299 Sophomore Project 3 crs, Multicultural Awareness Elective 3 crs. | California University of Pennsylvania |  | 9000 | 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419 | Eberly College of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematics, Computer Science and Information Systems | Eberly College of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematics, Computer Science and Information Systems, Eberly Science and Technology BuildingRoom 242, 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419, +1 724 938 4078 | The Department of Math, Computer Science and Information Systems has state-of-the-art classroom and lab facilities for use by our students and faculty in both the computing and mathematics areas. Two dedicated computer labs are open throughout the week in Eberly 301 and Eberly 309 for computer information systems, computer science, math and math education majors. The Math Lab, located in Noss Hall, is also open throughout the week for students needing tutorial support in math and math-related courses. Videotape tutorials on most algebra topics, computer-directed instruction software for various topics, math anxiety computer software and reference books are available. | Yes | The residential life at California University offers a variety of options for students, all designed to fit a variety of lifestyles from the first year of college through graduate school. University housing was designed with significant input from students, resulting in facilities and services tailored to students changing needs. The University has coed residence halls, all of which are completely smoke-free and consist of suites in various configurations. All suites are single-gender. Fully air-conditioned and carpeted, the suites provide the most popular amenities which students had requested during construction planning. Each residence hall has a computer lab, community room, TV area with large screen TV, a kitchen and vending area, recycling area, full Cal Card use, and digital video cameras. Each floor also has a lounge, study and laundry rooms, while each suite provides free local telephone service, TV cable and high-speed Internet connection. Current special interest housing, offered when there is sufficient demand, includes wellness, quiet, limited visitation, single gender and the University Honors Program.
211361 | California University of Pennsylvania | Associate of Science Degree in Computer Science Technology: Computer Science Concentration | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $7255 per semester for 12 to18 credits | Eberly College of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematics, Computer Science and Information Systems | Computer science is the study of the principles used in the design and development of computer systems. This concentration offers the students a strong blend of theoretical and practical concepts in electrical engineering technology, software engineering technology, hardware engineering technology, mathematics, computer science, natural science and general education. | Students must be a graduate of an approved or accredited secondary school or have an equivalent preparation as determined by any state’s Department of Education. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version or 173 on the computerized version or 61 on the internet-based version. | Associate degree | California University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include CSC 120 Problem Solving and Program Constructs 3 crs, ENG 101 English Composition I 3 crs, MAT 199 Pre-Calculus 3 crs, General Education Course 3 crs, General Education Course 3 crs, CSC 124 C Programming 3 crs, ENG 102 English Composition II 3 crs, MAT 195 Discrete Mathematical Structures 3 crs, General Education 3 crs, Elective 3 crs, CSC 216 Logic and Switching Theory 3 crs, CSC 265 Object-Oriented Programming 3 crs, MAT 281 Calculus I 3 crs, Public Speaking 3 crs, Elective 3 crs, CSC 323 Assembly Language Programming 3 crs, CSC 328 Data Structures 3 crs, ENG 217 Science and Technical Writing 3 crs, Programming Language 3 crs, Natural Science 4 crs. | California University of Pennsylvania |  | 9000 | 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419 | Eberly College of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematics, Computer Science and Information Systems | Eberly College of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematics, Computer Science and Information Systems, Eberly Science and Technology BuildingRoom 242, 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419, +1 724 938 4078 | The Department of Math, Computer Science and Information Systems has state-of-the-art classroom and lab facilities for use by our students and faculty in both the computing and mathematics areas. Two dedicated computer labs are open throughout the week in Eberly 301 and Eberly 309 for computer information systems, computer science, math and math education majors. The Math Lab, located in Noss Hall, is also open throughout the week for students needing tutorial support in math and math-related courses. Videotape tutorials on most algebra topics, computer-directed instruction software for various topics, math anxiety computer software and reference books are available. | Yes | The residential life at California University offers a variety of options for students, all designed to fit a variety of lifestyles from the first year of college through graduate school. University housing was designed with significant input from students, resulting in facilities and services tailored to students changing needs. The University has coed residence halls, all of which are completely smoke-free and consist of suites in various configurations. All suites are single-gender. Fully air-conditioned and carpeted, the suites provide the most popular amenities which students had requested during construction planning. Each residence hall has a computer lab, community room, TV area with large screen TV, a kitchen and vending area, recycling area, full Cal Card use, and digital video cameras. Each floor also has a lounge, study and laundry rooms, while each suite provides free local telephone service, TV cable and high-speed Internet connection. Current special interest housing, offered when there is sufficient demand, includes wellness, quiet, limited visitation, single gender and the University Honors Program.
211361 | California University of Pennsylvania | Associate of Science Degree in Technical Studies | Full Time | 60 Credit-hour(s) | $7255 per semester for 12 to18 credits | Eberly College of Science and Technology, Department of Applied Engineering and Technology | This program addresses the rapidly expanding technician-level employment opportunities available in the new economy by providing customized technical concentrations that meet the ever-changing needs of business and industry. | Students must be a graduate of an approved or accredited secondary school or have an equivalent preparation as determined by any state’s Department of Education. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version or 173 on the computerized version or 61 on the internet-based version. | Associate degree | California University Of Pennsylvania |  | California University of Pennsylvania |  | 9000 | 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419 | Eberly College of Science and Technology, Department of Applied Engineering and Technology | Eberly College of Science and Technology, Department of Applied Engineering and Technology, 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419, +1 724 938 4085 | The Department of Applied Engineering and Technology (AET) offers a diverse selection of five bachelor&#39;s degrees, six associate degrees and a master&#39;s degree in technology education. These career-focused programs integrate the application of technology with a broad general education to prepare the students to excel in applied engineering and technology-related fields in industry or education. | Yes | The residential life at California University offers a variety of options for students, all designed to fit a variety of lifestyles from the first year of college through graduate school. University housing was designed with significant input from students, resulting in facilities and services tailored to students changing needs. The University has coed residence halls, all of which are completely smoke-free and consist of suites in various configurations. All suites are single-gender. Fully air-conditioned and carpeted, the suites provide the most popular amenities which students had requested during construction planning. Each residence hall has a computer lab, community room, TV area with large screen TV, a kitchen and vending area, recycling area, full Cal Card use, and digital video cameras. Each floor also has a lounge, study and laundry rooms, while each suite provides free local telephone service, TV cable and high-speed Internet connection. Current special interest housing, offered when there is sufficient demand, includes wellness, quiet, limited visitation, single gender and the University Honors Program.
211361 | California University of Pennsylvania | Associate of Science in Computer Aided-Design/Drafting | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $7255 per semester for 12 to18 credits | Eberly College of Science and Technology, Department of Applied Engineering and Technology | The principal objective of this program is to provide students with sufficient skills and expertise to secure employment in computer-aided drafting, design and related fields. Upon completion of the program, the graduate is expected to be able to communicate technical ideas through modeling and creation of technical drawings that fully describe a design idea; solve technical problems using computer-aided design (CAD) techniques; prepare technical drawings; write technical reports that are clear, concise and accurate; and be highly skilled in the operation of the latest CAD software and hardware systems. | Students must be a graduate of an approved or accredited secondary school or have an equivalent preparation as determined by any state’s Department of Education. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version or 173 on the computerized version or 61 on the internet-based version. | Associate degree | California University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include ENG 101 English Composition I 3 crs, ITE 115 Interpreting and Sketch Tech Draw 3 crs, MAT 181 College Algebra 3 crs, UNI 100 First Year Seminar 1 cr, General Education Course 3 crs, ENG 102 English Composition II 3 crs, ITE 210 Technical Drawing II 3 crs, ITE 215 Computer Aided Drafting I 3 crs, MAT 191 College Trigonometry 3 crs, PHY 121 General Physics 4 crs, Any CSC Course on Menu 3 crs, CHE 101 General Chemistry 4 crs, ITE 218 Descript. Geom. and Surface Devel. 3 crs, ITE 315 Computer Aided Drafting II 3 crs, Technical Elective (ITE 165, 236, 320, 415, 416, 417) 3 crs, ITE 341 Quality Control 3 crs, Technical Electives 6 crs, General Education Course 3 crs, Elective Course 3 crs. | California University of Pennsylvania |  | 9000 | 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419 | Eberly College of Science and Technology, Department of Applied Engineering and Technology | Eberly College of Science and Technology, Department of Applied Engineering and Technology, 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419, +1 724 938 4085 | The Department of Applied Engineering and Technology (AET) offers a diverse selection of five bachelor&#39;s degrees, six associate degrees and a master&#39;s degree in technology education. These career-focused programs integrate the application of technology with a broad general education to prepare the students to excel in applied engineering and technology-related fields in industry or education. | Yes | The residential life at California University offers a variety of options for students, all designed to fit a variety of lifestyles from the first year of college through graduate school. University housing was designed with significant input from students, resulting in facilities and services tailored to students changing needs. The University has coed residence halls, all of which are completely smoke-free and consist of suites in various configurations. All suites are single-gender. Fully air-conditioned and carpeted, the suites provide the most popular amenities which students had requested during construction planning. Each residence hall has a computer lab, community room, TV area with large screen TV, a kitchen and vending area, recycling area, full Cal Card use, and digital video cameras. Each floor also has a lounge, study and laundry rooms, while each suite provides free local telephone service, TV cable and high-speed Internet connection. Current special interest housing, offered when there is sufficient demand, includes wellness, quiet, limited visitation, single gender and the University Honors Program.
211361 | California University of Pennsylvania | Associate of Science in Early Childhood Education | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $7255 per semester for 12 to18 credits | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Early, Middle and Special Education |  | Students must be a graduate of an approved or accredited secondary school or have an equivalent preparation as determined by any state’s Department of Education. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version or 173 on the computerized version or 61 on the internet-based version. | Associate degree | California University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include Humanities/Fine Arts 6 crs, Natural Sciences 9 crs, Social Science 6 crs, Health and Wellness 6 crs, Technological Literacy 3 crs, Professional Education (EDU 310, PSY 205, UNI 200) 7 crs, Specialization (EDE 200, EDE 211, 307, 311, ECE 302, 304, 315, 319, 322) 30 crs. | California University of Pennsylvania |  | 9000 | 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Early, Middle and Special Education | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Early, Middle and Special Education, Keystone HallRoom 302, 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419, +1 724 938 4135 | The Department of Elementary/Early Childhood Education, accredited by the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE), prepares elementary and early childhood teachers with the knowledge, skills and disposition essential to becoming successful members of the teaching profession. It supports a constructivist model of teaching and learning, which has as its foundation the developmental theories of Jean Piaget and Lev Vygotsky. | Yes | The residential life at California University offers a variety of options for students, all designed to fit a variety of lifestyles from the first year of college through graduate school. University housing was designed with significant input from students, resulting in facilities and services tailored to students changing needs. The University has coed residence halls, all of which are completely smoke-free and consist of suites in various configurations. All suites are single-gender. Fully air-conditioned and carpeted, the suites provide the most popular amenities which students had requested during construction planning. Each residence hall has a computer lab, community room, TV area with large screen TV, a kitchen and vending area, recycling area, full Cal Card use, and digital video cameras. Each floor also has a lounge, study and laundry rooms, while each suite provides free local telephone service, TV cable and high-speed Internet connection. Current special interest housing, offered when there is sufficient demand, includes wellness, quiet, limited visitation, single gender and the University Honors Program.
211361 | California University of Pennsylvania | Associate of Science in Electrical Engineering Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $7255 per semester for 12 to18 credits | Eberly College of Science and Technology, Department of Applied Engineering and Technology | This program provides student with fundamental knowledge necessary to enter employment fields related to electrical engineering technology. The hands-on approach used in the laboratory courses is accompanied with a sound theoretical knowledge base. This allows potential employers to tailor the graduate’s technical abilities to meet their particular needs. Upon successful completion of this program, students will have an extensive background in electrical engineering technology, including the knowledge and technical skills needed to install, maintain, calibrate and repair sophisticated electrical and electronic systems; the computer skills needed to solve complex problems by writing computer programs; and the communication skills needed to prepare and present clear, concise, accurate technical reports. | Students must be a graduate of an approved or accredited secondary school or have an equivalent preparation as determined by any state’s Department of Education. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version or 173 on the computerized version or 61 on the internet-based version. | Associate degree | California University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include CSC 120 or higher 3 crs, EET 110 DC Circuits 4 crs, CET 235 Digital Electronic Design 4 crs, ENG 101 English Composition I 3 crs, MAT 181 College Algebra 3 crs, UNI 100 First Year Seminar 1 cr, EET 160 AC Circuits 4 crs, CET 270 Intro to Microprocessor Design 4 crs, ENG 217 Scientific and Tech. Writing 3 crs, MAT 191 College Trigonometry 3 crs, COM Public Speaking Course 3 crs, EET 215 Intro to Instrumentation 4 crs, EET 325 Introduction to Electric Power 4 crs, CET 335 Microprocessor Interfacing 4 crs, MAT 281 Calc. I or MAT 273 Basic Calc. 3 crs, General Education Course 3 crs, EET 365 Linear Devices 4 crs, PHY 101 College Physics I or PHY 121 General Physics I 4 crs, General Education Courses 6 crs, Elective Course 3 crs. | California University of Pennsylvania |  | 9000 | 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419 | Eberly College of Science and Technology, Department of Applied Engineering and Technology | Eberly College of Science and Technology, Department of Applied Engineering and Technology, 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419, +1 724 938 4085 | The Department of Applied Engineering and Technology (AET) offers a diverse selection of five bachelor&#39;s degrees, six associate degrees and a master&#39;s degree in technology education. These career-focused programs integrate the application of technology with a broad general education to prepare the students to excel in applied engineering and technology-related fields in industry or education. | Yes | The residential life at California University offers a variety of options for students, all designed to fit a variety of lifestyles from the first year of college through graduate school. University housing was designed with significant input from students, resulting in facilities and services tailored to students changing needs. The University has coed residence halls, all of which are completely smoke-free and consist of suites in various configurations. All suites are single-gender. Fully air-conditioned and carpeted, the suites provide the most popular amenities which students had requested during construction planning. Each residence hall has a computer lab, community room, TV area with large screen TV, a kitchen and vending area, recycling area, full Cal Card use, and digital video cameras. Each floor also has a lounge, study and laundry rooms, while each suite provides free local telephone service, TV cable and high-speed Internet connection. Current special interest housing, offered when there is sufficient demand, includes wellness, quiet, limited visitation, single gender and the University Honors Program.
211361 | California University of Pennsylvania | Associate of Science in Graphics and Multimedia | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $7255 per semester for 12 to18 credits | Eberly College of Science and Technology, Department of Applied Engineering and Technology | This is a two year program that prepares students for successful careers in the fields of print and multimedia technologies. The primary mission of this program is to develop people with critical and analytical thinking skills required in these fields. Additionally, the program prepares students for advanced careers in the print and media communications field through practical projects and critical thinking assessments; provides a hands-on learning environment with access to various technologies required to produce industry-standard pieces; involves professors who incorporate industry experience to not only teach, but to support learning with real-life scenarios and insight; engages a strong alumni base and network of industry professionals to assist post-graduation job placement. | Students must be a graduate of an approved or accredited secondary school or have an equivalent preparation as determined by any state’s Department of Education. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version or 173 on the computerized version or 61 on the internet-based version. | Associate degree | California University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include UNI 100 First Year Seminar 1 cr. ENG 101 English Composition I 3 crs, GCM 100 Graphic Comm. Processes I 3 crs, GCM 101 Time-Based Media 3 crs, GCM 225 Digital Layout and Design 3 crs, MAT 181 College Algebra 3 crs, ENG 102 English Composition II 3 crs, GCM 180 Multimedia Foundations 3 crs, GCM 220 Black and White Photography 3 crs, GCM 240 Desktop Publishing 3 crs, General Education Course 3 crs, GCM 211 Screen Printing Techniques 3 crs, GCM 302 Lithographic Techniques 3 crs, Natural Science Course 4 crs, General Education Course 3 crs, Elective Course 3 crs, GCM 300 Digital Photography 3 crs, GCM 330 Flexo and Package Printing 3 crs, GCM 320 Digital Video 3 crs, General Education Course 3 crs, Elective Course 3 crs. | California University of Pennsylvania |  | 9000 | 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419 | Eberly College of Science and Technology, Department of Applied Engineering and Technology | Eberly College of Science and Technology, Department of Applied Engineering and Technology, 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419, +1 724 938 4085 | The Department of Applied Engineering and Technology (AET) offers a diverse selection of five bachelor&#39;s degrees, six associate degrees and a master&#39;s degree in technology education. These career-focused programs integrate the application of technology with a broad general education to prepare the students to excel in applied engineering and technology-related fields in industry or education. | Yes | The residential life at California University offers a variety of options for students, all designed to fit a variety of lifestyles from the first year of college through graduate school. University housing was designed with significant input from students, resulting in facilities and services tailored to students changing needs. The University has coed residence halls, all of which are completely smoke-free and consist of suites in various configurations. All suites are single-gender. Fully air-conditioned and carpeted, the suites provide the most popular amenities which students had requested during construction planning. Each residence hall has a computer lab, community room, TV area with large screen TV, a kitchen and vending area, recycling area, full Cal Card use, and digital video cameras. Each floor also has a lounge, study and laundry rooms, while each suite provides free local telephone service, TV cable and high-speed Internet connection. Current special interest housing, offered when there is sufficient demand, includes wellness, quiet, limited visitation, single gender and the University Honors Program.
211361 | California University of Pennsylvania | Associate of Science in Industrial Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $7255 per semester for 12 to18 credits | Eberly College of Science and Technology, Department of Applied Engineering and Technology | This program is designed to prepare technically competent professionals for employment in industrial and manufacturing enterprises. The career focus for graduates is industrial technician and technologist positions. Students develop advanced technical skills in industrial safety, machine tool manufacturing, computer numerical control, materials technology, automation/robotics, electronics, drafting and design, CAD, solid modeling, and quality control. The program also provides them with experiences with technological processes that will help them understand problems they may face in industrial and manufacturing environments. | Students must be a graduate of an approved or accredited secondary school or have an equivalent preparation as determined by any state’s Department of Education. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version or 173 on the computerized version or 61 on the internet-based version. | Associate degree | California University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include ENG 101 English Composition I 3 crs, ITE 115 Interpreting and Sketch Tech Draw 3 crs, MAT 181 College Algebra 3 crs, UNI 100 First Year Seminar 3 crs, General Education Course 3 crs, ENG 102 English Composition II 3 crs, ITE 181 Materials Technology I 3 crs, ITE 215 Computer Aided Drafting I 3 crs, MAT 191 College Trigonometry 3 crs, PHY 121 General Physics I 4 crs, Any CIS/CSC Course on Menu 3 crs, CHE 101 General Chemistry I 4 crs, ECO 201 Microeconomics 3 crs, ITE 135 Digital Electronics 3 crs, ITE 165 Machine Processing I 3 crs, ITE 130 Introductory Circuit Analysis 3 crs, ITE 236 Numerical Control Programming I 3 crs, ITE 250 Introduction to Automation 3 crs, ITE 341 Quality Control 3 crs, Elective Course 3 crs. | California University of Pennsylvania |  | 9000 | 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419 | Eberly College of Science and Technology, Department of Applied Engineering and Technology | Eberly College of Science and Technology, Department of Applied Engineering and Technology, 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419, +1 724 938 4085 | The Department of Applied Engineering and Technology (AET) offers a diverse selection of five bachelor&#39;s degrees, six associate degrees and a master&#39;s degree in technology education. These career-focused programs integrate the application of technology with a broad general education to prepare the students to excel in applied engineering and technology-related fields in industry or education. | Yes | The residential life at California University offers a variety of options for students, all designed to fit a variety of lifestyles from the first year of college through graduate school. University housing was designed with significant input from students, resulting in facilities and services tailored to students changing needs. The University has coed residence halls, all of which are completely smoke-free and consist of suites in various configurations. All suites are single-gender. Fully air-conditioned and carpeted, the suites provide the most popular amenities which students had requested during construction planning. Each residence hall has a computer lab, community room, TV area with large screen TV, a kitchen and vending area, recycling area, full Cal Card use, and digital video cameras. Each floor also has a lounge, study and laundry rooms, while each suite provides free local telephone service, TV cable and high-speed Internet connection. Current special interest housing, offered when there is sufficient demand, includes wellness, quiet, limited visitation, single gender and the University Honors Program.
211361 | California University of Pennsylvania | Associate of Science in Industrial Technology - Nanofabrication Manufacturing Technology Concentration | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $7255 per semester for 12 to18 credits | Eberly College of Science and Technology, Department of Applied Engineering and Technology | The associate degree students who select the nanofabrication manufacturing technology (NMT) concentration complete the NMT capstone semester at Penn State. To pursue the NMT concentration in the bachelor's degree program, students must first complete an NMT-related associate degree. | Students must be a graduate of an approved or accredited secondary school or have an equivalent preparation as determined by any state’s Department of Education. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version or 173 on the computerized version or 61 on the internet-based version. | Associate degree | California University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include Any CIS/CSC Course on Menu 3 crs, ENG 101 English Composition I 3 crs, MAT 181 College Algebra 3 crs, UNI 100 First Year Seminar 1 cr. General Education - Pub Spkg 3 crs, CHE 101 General Chemistry I 4 crs, ENG 102 English Composition II 3 crs, ITE 135 Digital Electronics 3 crs, ITE 215 Computer Aided Drafting I 3 crs, MAT 191 College Trigonometry 3 crs, ITE 130 Introductory Circuit Analysis 3 crs, ITE 181 Materials Technology I 3 crs, ITE 341 Quality Control 3 crs, PHY 121 General Physics I 4 crs, NMT 311 Materials, Safety and Equipment Overview 3 crs, NMT 312 Basic Nanofabrication Process 3 crs, NMT 313 Thin Films of Nanofabrication 3 crs, NMT 314 Adv. Lithography and Dielectrics 3 crs NMT 315 Materials Modification in Nanofabrication 3 crs, NMT 316 Character., Packaging and Testing 3 crs. | California University of Pennsylvania |  | 9000 | 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419 | Eberly College of Science and Technology, Department of Applied Engineering and Technology | Eberly College of Science and Technology, Department of Applied Engineering and Technology, 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419, +1 724 938 4085 | The Department of Applied Engineering and Technology (AET) offers a diverse selection of five bachelor&#39;s degrees, six associate degrees and a master&#39;s degree in technology education. These career-focused programs integrate the application of technology with a broad general education to prepare the students to excel in applied engineering and technology-related fields in industry or education. | Yes | The residential life at California University offers a variety of options for students, all designed to fit a variety of lifestyles from the first year of college through graduate school. University housing was designed with significant input from students, resulting in facilities and services tailored to students changing needs. The University has coed residence halls, all of which are completely smoke-free and consist of suites in various configurations. All suites are single-gender. Fully air-conditioned and carpeted, the suites provide the most popular amenities which students had requested during construction planning. Each residence hall has a computer lab, community room, TV area with large screen TV, a kitchen and vending area, recycling area, full Cal Card use, and digital video cameras. Each floor also has a lounge, study and laundry rooms, while each suite provides free local telephone service, TV cable and high-speed Internet connection. Current special interest housing, offered when there is sufficient demand, includes wellness, quiet, limited visitation, single gender and the University Honors Program.
211361 | California University of Pennsylvania | Associate of Science in Robotics Engineering Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $7255 per semester for 12 to18 credits | Eberly College of Science and Technology, Department of Applied Engineering and Technology | The robotics engineering technology (RET) program at Cal U is an introduction to mechatronic systems with special emphasis on agile robots, i.e., robots with free-ranging mobility. This program provides students with a fundamental understanding of computer, electronics and mechanical engineering technology principles blended with hands-on reinforcement through laboratory projects. | Students must be a graduate of an approved or accredited secondary school or have an equivalent preparation as determined by any state’s Department of Education. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version or 173 on the computerized version or 61 on the internet-based version. | Associate degree | California University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include CSC 120 Problem Solving and Program Constructs 3 crs, EET 110 Electric Circuits I 4 crs, MAT 181 College Algebra 3 crs, RET 110 Agile Robotics I 3 crs, UNI 100 First Year Seminar 1 cr. CSC 124 Computer Programming I 3 crs, ENG 101 English Composition I 3 crs, MAT 191 College Trigonometry 3 crs, RET 120 CADD Concepts 3 crs, RET 160 Agile Robotics II 3 crs, CET 235 Digital Electronics Design 4 crs, ENG 217 Scientific and Technical Writing 3 crs, PHY 121 General Physics I 4 crs, RET 210 Robotics Teaming 3 crs, TED 226 Applications and Processing of Engineering Materials 3 crs, CET 270 Introduction to Microprocessors 4 crs, ECO 100 Elements of Economics 3 crs, ITE 250 Introduction to Automation 3 crs, RET 260 Robotic Systems Project 3 crs, General Education Elective 3 crs. | California University of Pennsylvania |  | 9000 | 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419 | Eberly College of Science and Technology, Department of Applied Engineering and Technology | Eberly College of Science and Technology, Department of Applied Engineering and Technology, 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419, +1 724 938 4085 | The Department of Applied Engineering and Technology (AET) offers a diverse selection of five bachelor&#39;s degrees, six associate degrees and a master&#39;s degree in technology education. These career-focused programs integrate the application of technology with a broad general education to prepare the students to excel in applied engineering and technology-related fields in industry or education. | Yes | The residential life at California University offers a variety of options for students, all designed to fit a variety of lifestyles from the first year of college through graduate school. University housing was designed with significant input from students, resulting in facilities and services tailored to students changing needs. The University has coed residence halls, all of which are completely smoke-free and consist of suites in various configurations. All suites are single-gender. Fully air-conditioned and carpeted, the suites provide the most popular amenities which students had requested during construction planning. Each residence hall has a computer lab, community room, TV area with large screen TV, a kitchen and vending area, recycling area, full Cal Card use, and digital video cameras. Each floor also has a lounge, study and laundry rooms, while each suite provides free local telephone service, TV cable and high-speed Internet connection. Current special interest housing, offered when there is sufficient demand, includes wellness, quiet, limited visitation, single gender and the University Honors Program.
211361 | California University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Arts in Anthropology: Archaeology Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $7255 per semester for 12 to18 credits | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Justice, Law and Society | The program emphasizes an empirically based, comparative and cross-cultural perspective, grounded within a scientifically derived framework. Anthropology is the study of people and cultures, past and present. It promotes a holistic approach to the study of the human species and culture in the natural world. As a student, they will examine humanity from biological, communication, social interaction and archaeological perspectives. | Students must be a graduate of an approved or accredited secondary school or have an equivalent preparation as determined by any state’s Department of Education. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version or 173 on the computerized version or 61 on the internet-based version. | Bachelor degree | California University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include NT 100 Introduction to Anthropology 3 crs, UNI 100 First Year Seminar 1 cr.ENG 101 English Composition I 3 crs, General Education Electives 9 crs, ANT 290 Archaeology 3 crs, ENG 102 English Composition II 3 crs, General Education Electives 9 crs, ANT 355 Prehistoric Indians 3 crs, MAT 215 Statistics or MAT 225 Business Statistics 3 crs, General Education Electives 9 crs, ANT 341 Research Lab in Archaeology 3 crs, ANT 360 Historic Sites Archaeology 3 crs, General Education Electives 9 crs, ANT 400 Fundamentals of Archaeological Theory 3 crs, ANT 421 Anthropological Thought 3 crs, General Education Electives 9 crs, ANT 445 Advanced Methods in Archaeology 3 crs, Program Elective 3 crs, General Education Electives 9 crs, ANT 498 Seminar in Archaeology 3 crs, General Education, minor or Electives 12 crs, ANT 499 Senior Seminar in Anthropology 3 crs, General Ed, Minor or Electives 12 crs. | California University of Pennsylvania |  | 9000 | 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Justice, Law and Society | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Justice, Law and Society, Azorsky Hall, 250 University AvenueRooms 117 and 118, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419, +1 724 938 4424 | The Department of Justice, Law and Society at California University of Pennsylvania is sure to satisfy and inspire a wide range of academic and professional interests with programs ranging from law enforcement to corrections, intelligence to terrorism, law to criminology, sociology to applied sociology, and anthropology to forensic science. The wide-ranging course offerings reflect the interdisciplinary approach and its dedication to preparing its graduates for a multitude of opportunities in the justice systems, applied sociological practice and public archaeology (local, national and international). | Yes | The residential life at California University offers a variety of options for students, all designed to fit a variety of lifestyles from the first year of college through graduate school. University housing was designed with significant input from students, resulting in facilities and services tailored to students changing needs. The University has coed residence halls, all of which are completely smoke-free and consist of suites in various configurations. All suites are single-gender. Fully air-conditioned and carpeted, the suites provide the most popular amenities which students had requested during construction planning. Each residence hall has a computer lab, community room, TV area with large screen TV, a kitchen and vending area, recycling area, full Cal Card use, and digital video cameras. Each floor also has a lounge, study and laundry rooms, while each suite provides free local telephone service, TV cable and high-speed Internet connection. Current special interest housing, offered when there is sufficient demand, includes wellness, quiet, limited visitation, single gender and the University Honors Program.
211361 | California University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Arts in Anthropology: Forensics Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $7255 per semester for 12 to18 credits | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Justice, Law and Society | The program emphasizes an empirically based, comparative and cross-cultural perspective, grounded within a scientifically derived framework. Anthropology is the study of people and cultures, past and present. It promotes a holistic approach to the study of the human species and culture in the natural world. As a student, they will examine humanity from biological, communication, social interaction and archaeological perspectives. | Students must be a graduate of an approved or accredited secondary school or have an equivalent preparation as determined by any state’s Department of Education. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version or 173 on the computerized version or 61 on the internet-based version. | Bachelor degree | California University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include ANT 100 Introduction to Anthropology 3 crs, UNI 100 First Year Seminar 1 cr, ENG 101 English Composition I 3 crs, General Education Electives 9 crs, ANT 290 Archaeology 3 crs, ENG 102 English Composition II 3 crs, General Education Electives 9 crs, ANT 245 Human Osteology 3 crs, MAT 215 Statistics or MAT 225 Business Statistics 3 crs, General Education Electives 9 crs, ANT 254 Introduction to Forensic Anthropology 3 crs, ANT 340 Research Lab in Physical Anthropology 3 crs, General Education Electives 9 crs, ANT 349 Anthropology of Law and Justice 3 crs, ANT 421 Anthropological Thought 3 crs, General Education Electives 9 crs, ANT 446 Advanced Forensic Anthropology 3 crs, Program Elective 3 crs, General Education Electives, ANT 497 Seminar in Physical Anthropology 3 crs, General Education Electives 1 2 crs, ANT 499 Senior Seminar in Anthropology 3 crs, General Education Electives 9 crs. | California University of Pennsylvania |  | 9000 | 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Justice, Law and Society | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Justice, Law and Society, Azorsky Hall, 250 University AvenueRooms 117 and 118, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419, +1 724 938 4424 | The Department of Justice, Law and Society at California University of Pennsylvania is sure to satisfy and inspire a wide range of academic and professional interests with programs ranging from law enforcement to corrections, intelligence to terrorism, law to criminology, sociology to applied sociology, and anthropology to forensic science. The wide-ranging course offerings reflect the interdisciplinary approach and its dedication to preparing its graduates for a multitude of opportunities in the justice systems, applied sociological practice and public archaeology (local, national and international). | Yes | The residential life at California University offers a variety of options for students, all designed to fit a variety of lifestyles from the first year of college through graduate school. University housing was designed with significant input from students, resulting in facilities and services tailored to students changing needs. The University has coed residence halls, all of which are completely smoke-free and consist of suites in various configurations. All suites are single-gender. Fully air-conditioned and carpeted, the suites provide the most popular amenities which students had requested during construction planning. Each residence hall has a computer lab, community room, TV area with large screen TV, a kitchen and vending area, recycling area, full Cal Card use, and digital video cameras. Each floor also has a lounge, study and laundry rooms, while each suite provides free local telephone service, TV cable and high-speed Internet connection. Current special interest housing, offered when there is sufficient demand, includes wellness, quiet, limited visitation, single gender and the University Honors Program.
211361 | California University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Arts in Art | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $7255 per semester for 12 to18 credits | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Art and Design | The primary emphasis of the program is on the development of concepts, skills and sensitivities essential to the professional artist, designer or art educator. In addition to gaining a solid technical foundation in art, students will also learn communication, critical, analytic thinking and problem-solving skills, as well as individual initiative and responsibility, professional knowledge and performance skills in a broad range of art media. They will study the historical context and the role of art and design in the history of humankind. | Students must be a graduate of an approved or accredited secondary school or have an equivalent preparation as determined by any state’s Department of Education. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version or 173 on the computerized version or 61 on the internet-based version. | Bachelor degree | California University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include ART 110 Drawing I 3 crs, ART 119 Design 2-D 3 crs, ART 120 Design 3-D 3 crs, UNI 100 First-Year Seminar 1 cr, ENG 101 English Composition I 3 crs, General Education Course 3 crs, ENG 102 English Composition II 3 crs, ART 262 Color Theory 3 crs, ART 383 Painting Studio 3 crs, ART 350 Relief or ART 355 Intaglio 3 crs, General Education Course 3 crs, ART 375 Casting or ART 377 Fabrication 3 crs, ART 382 Ceramics Studio 3 crs, PHI 335 Aesthetic Theory 3 crs, General Education Course 3 crs, General Education Course 3 crs, ART 310 Advanced Drawing 3 crs, ART 385 Sculpture Studio 3 crs, Art Elective 3 crs, General Education Course 3 crs, General Education Course 3 crs, ART 308 Art History: Anc/Med 3 crs, Advanced Studio 3 crs, Art Elective 3 crs, General Education Course 3 crs, General Education Course 3 crs, ART 316 Art History: Renaiss/Rococo 3 crs, Advanced Studio 3 crs, Advanced Studio 3 crs, General Education Course 3 crs, General Education Course 3 crs, ART 317 Art History: Neoclas/Pres 3 crs, Advanced Studio 3 crs, Advanced Studio 3 crs, General Education Course 3 crs, General Education Course 3 crs, ART 422 Art History: Art Wld/Mod 3 crs, ART 490 Senior Studio Thesis 3 crs, Advanced Studio 3 crs, General Education Course 3 crs, General Education Course 3 crs. | California University of Pennsylvania |  | 9000 | 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Art and Design | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Art and Design, Vulcan Hall, 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419, +1 724 938 4182 | The Department of Art and Design provides professional degrees in art and design as well as a liberal arts degree in art education. These programs foster critical and analytic thinking and problem solving skills, communication skills, individual initiative and responsibility, professional knowledge and performance skills in a broad range of art media, and an understanding of historical context and the role of art and design in the history of humankind. The primary emphasis is on the development of concepts, skills, and sensitivities essential to the professional artist, designer, or art educator. | Yes | The residential life at California University offers a variety of options for students, all designed to fit a variety of lifestyles from the first year of college through graduate school. University housing was designed with significant input from students, resulting in facilities and services tailored to students changing needs. The University has coed residence halls, all of which are completely smoke-free and consist of suites in various configurations. All suites are single-gender. Fully air-conditioned and carpeted, the suites provide the most popular amenities which students had requested during construction planning. Each residence hall has a computer lab, community room, TV area with large screen TV, a kitchen and vending area, recycling area, full Cal Card use, and digital video cameras. Each floor also has a lounge, study and laundry rooms, while each suite provides free local telephone service, TV cable and high-speed Internet connection. Current special interest housing, offered when there is sufficient demand, includes wellness, quiet, limited visitation, single gender and the University Honors Program.
211361 | California University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Arts in Communication Studies: Public Relations Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $7255 per semester for 12 to18 credits | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Communication Studies | This public relations concentration seeks to create graduates with a broad understanding of the many factors at play in formulating effective public relations messages and campaigns. Students in this area of concentration focus on better understanding how PR messages are invented and circulate among various publics. | Students must be a graduate of an approved or accredited secondary school or have an equivalent preparation as determined by any state’s Department of Education. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version or 173 on the computerized version or 61 on the internet-based version. | Bachelor degree | California University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include COM 100 Perspectives on Communication 3 crs, COM 101 Oral Communication 3 crs, ENG 101 English Composition I 1 crs, General Education Courses 6 crs, ENG 102 English Composition II 3 crs, COM 105 Survey of Radio, TV, and Film 3 crs, General Education Courses 9 crs, ENG 167 Journalism I 3 crs, General Education, Minor or Elective Courses 12 crs, COM 203 Introduction to Public Relations 3 crs, GCT 240 Electronic Desktop Publishing 3 crs, General Education, Minor or Elective Courses 9 crs, COM 303 Public Relations Applications 3 crs, PR Writing Elective 3 crs, General Education, Minor or Elective Courses 9 crs, COM 370 Communication Law and Policy 3 crs, COM 438 PR Campaign Management 3 crs, PR Writing Elective 3 crs, 300 or 400 Level General Education, Minor or Elective Courses, COM 481 Communication Research Techniques or COM 490 Comm. Theory 3 crs, COM 484 PR Cases and Problems 3 crs, 300- or 400-Level General Education, Minor or Elective Courses 9 crs, COM 481 Communication Research Techniques or COM 490 Comm Theory 3 crs, General Education, Minor or Elective Courses 12 crs. | California University of Pennsylvania |  | 9000 | 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Communication Studies | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Communication Studies, Morgan Hall2nd Floor, 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419, +1 724 938 4170 | The Department of Communication Studies offers courses and activities designed to foster a greater understanding of human communication as it transpires at various levels of human interaction and in a variety of social and cultural contexts.The programs are academically rich with course offerings in Media and Culture, Public Relations, Radio and Television, Organizational Communication, Rhetoric and Public Address, and Interpersonal and Group Communication. The undergraduate curriculum requires students to take a shared &quot;core&quot; of key communication courses in history, theory and criticism while allowing for concentrations in Radio and Television, Public Relations and Speech Communication. | Yes | The residential life at California University offers a variety of options for students, all designed to fit a variety of lifestyles from the first year of college through graduate school. University housing was designed with significant input from students, resulting in facilities and services tailored to students changing needs. The University has coed residence halls, all of which are completely smoke-free and consist of suites in various configurations. All suites are single-gender. Fully air-conditioned and carpeted, the suites provide the most popular amenities which students had requested during construction planning. Each residence hall has a computer lab, community room, TV area with large screen TV, a kitchen and vending area, recycling area, full Cal Card use, and digital video cameras. Each floor also has a lounge, study and laundry rooms, while each suite provides free local telephone service, TV cable and high-speed Internet connection. Current special interest housing, offered when there is sufficient demand, includes wellness, quiet, limited visitation, single gender and the University Honors Program.
211361 | California University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Arts in Communication Studies: Radio/TV Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $7255 per semester for 12 to18 credits | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Communication Studies | The radio/television concentration emphasizes the application of contemporary media theory and criticism to audio and video production. The on-campus television studio and radio station provides the students with hands-on production experience in the electronic media. | Students must be a graduate of an approved or accredited secondary school or have an equivalent preparation as determined by any state’s Department of Education. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version or 173 on the computerized version or 61 on the internet-based version. | Bachelor degree | California University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include COM 100 Perspectives on Communication 3 crs, COM 101 Oral Communication 3 crs, COM 141 Audio Production I 3 crs, ENG 101 English Composition I 3 crs, UNI 100 First Year Seminar1 cr, General Education Course 3 crs, COM 105 Survey of Radio, TV and Film 3 crs, COM 142 Video Production I 3 crs, ENG 102 English Composition II 3 crs, General Education Courses 6 crs, COM Performance Elective or COM Production Elective 3 crs, General Education, Minor or Elective Courses 12 crs, COM Performance Elective or COM Production Elective 3 crs, General Education, Minor or Elective Courses 12 crs, COM Writing Elective 3 crs, COM Management Elective or General Education, Minor or Elective Courses 12 crs, COM 445 Radio and TV in a Free Society 3 crs, COM 481 Communication Research Techniques or COM 490 Comm Theory 3 crs, General Education, Minor or Elective Courses 12-9 crs, COM 481 Communication Research Techniques or COM 490 Comm. Theory 3 crs, COM 463 Media Criticism 3 crs, 300- or 400-Level General Education, Minor or Elective Courses 9 crs. | California University of Pennsylvania |  | 9000 | 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Communication Studies | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Communication Studies, Morgan Hall2nd Floor, 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419, +1 724 938 4170 | The Department of Communication Studies offers courses and activities designed to foster a greater understanding of human communication as it transpires at various levels of human interaction and in a variety of social and cultural contexts.The programs are academically rich with course offerings in Media and Culture, Public Relations, Radio and Television, Organizational Communication, Rhetoric and Public Address, and Interpersonal and Group Communication. The undergraduate curriculum requires students to take a shared &quot;core&quot; of key communication courses in history, theory and criticism while allowing for concentrations in Radio and Television, Public Relations and Speech Communication. | Yes | The residential life at California University offers a variety of options for students, all designed to fit a variety of lifestyles from the first year of college through graduate school. University housing was designed with significant input from students, resulting in facilities and services tailored to students changing needs. The University has coed residence halls, all of which are completely smoke-free and consist of suites in various configurations. All suites are single-gender. Fully air-conditioned and carpeted, the suites provide the most popular amenities which students had requested during construction planning. Each residence hall has a computer lab, community room, TV area with large screen TV, a kitchen and vending area, recycling area, full Cal Card use, and digital video cameras. Each floor also has a lounge, study and laundry rooms, while each suite provides free local telephone service, TV cable and high-speed Internet connection. Current special interest housing, offered when there is sufficient demand, includes wellness, quiet, limited visitation, single gender and the University Honors Program.
211361 | California University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Arts in Communication Studies: Speech Communication Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $7255 per semester for 12 to18 credits | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Communication Studies | The speech communication concentration aims to cultivate a broad understanding of human communication theory and practice. Students develop critical skills in argumentation and analysis as they develop their abilities to critically examine ideas, opinions, values and attitudes. The concentration also contains coursework specifically aimed at providing students with practice in the skilled presentation of ideas and arguments. The courses in this concentration are especially helpful for students who wish to continue their studies in professional areas such as law, medicine, business, sales, marketing and education. | Students must be a graduate of an approved or accredited secondary school or have an equivalent preparation as determined by any state’s Department of Education. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version or 173 on the computerized version or 61 on the internet-based version. | Bachelor degree | California University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include UNI 100 First Year Seminar 1 cr, ENG 101 English Composition I 3 crs, COM 100 Perspectives on Comm 3 crs, COM 101 Oral Communication 3 crs, COM 165 Interpersonal Comm or COM 220 Group Communication 3 crs, General Education Courses 3 crs, COM 105 Survey of Radio, TV and Film 3 crs, ENG 102 English Composition II 3 crs, General Education Courses 9 crs, COM 165 Interpersonal Communication or COM 220 Group Communication 3 crs, General Education, Minor or Elective Courses 12 crs, COM 230 Argumentation and Debate 3 crs, COM 315 Language Behavior or COM 350 Persuasion 3 crs, General Education, Minor or Elective Courses 9 crs, COM Elective 3 crs, General Education, Minor or Elective Courses12 crs, COM 370 Public Comm. Law and Policy 3 crs, COM 315 Language Behavior or COM 350 Persuasion 3 crs, General Education, Minor or Elective Courses 9 crs, COM 481 Comm Research Techniques or COM 490 Comm Theory 3 crs, COM 461 Comm Criticism 3 crs, 300 or 400 Level General Education, Minor or Elective Courses 9 crs, COM 481 Comm. Research Techniques or COM 490 Communication Theory 3 crs, COM Elective 3 crs, 300- or 400-Level General Education, Minor or Elective Courses 9 crs. | California University of Pennsylvania |  | 9000 | 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Communication Studies | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Communication Studies, Morgan Hall2nd Floor, 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419, +1 724 938 4170 | The Department of Communication Studies offers courses and activities designed to foster a greater understanding of human communication as it transpires at various levels of human interaction and in a variety of social and cultural contexts.The programs are academically rich with course offerings in Media and Culture, Public Relations, Radio and Television, Organizational Communication, Rhetoric and Public Address, and Interpersonal and Group Communication. The undergraduate curriculum requires students to take a shared &quot;core&quot; of key communication courses in history, theory and criticism while allowing for concentrations in Radio and Television, Public Relations and Speech Communication. | Yes | The residential life at California University offers a variety of options for students, all designed to fit a variety of lifestyles from the first year of college through graduate school. University housing was designed with significant input from students, resulting in facilities and services tailored to students changing needs. The University has coed residence halls, all of which are completely smoke-free and consist of suites in various configurations. All suites are single-gender. Fully air-conditioned and carpeted, the suites provide the most popular amenities which students had requested during construction planning. Each residence hall has a computer lab, community room, TV area with large screen TV, a kitchen and vending area, recycling area, full Cal Card use, and digital video cameras. Each floor also has a lounge, study and laundry rooms, while each suite provides free local telephone service, TV cable and high-speed Internet connection. Current special interest housing, offered when there is sufficient demand, includes wellness, quiet, limited visitation, single gender and the University Honors Program.
211361 | California University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Arts in French | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $7255 per semester for 12 to18 credits | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Modern Languages and Cultures |  | Students must be a graduate of an approved or accredited secondary school or have an equivalent preparation as determined by any state’s Department of Education. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version or 173 on the computerized version or 61 on the internet-based version. | Bachelor degree | California University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include FRE 101 [SPN] Elementary I or FRE 203 [SPN] Intermediate I 3 crs, UNI 100 First Year Seminar 1 cr, ENG 101 English Composition I 3 crs, General Education courses 9 crs, FRE [SPN]102 Elementary II or FRE [SPN] 204 Intermediate II 3 crs, ENG 102 English Composition II 3 crs, General Education Courses 9 crs, FRE [SPN] 203 Intermediate I or FRE [SPN] 311 Conversation, Composition and Phonetics 3 crs, 300 or 400 level French (Spanish) Culture Course 3 crs, SPN [FRE] Course 3 crs, General Education, Minor OR Elective 6 crs, FRE [SPN] 204 Intermediate II OR FRE [SPN] 312 Conversation, Composition and Phonetics II 3 crs, 300 or 400 level French (Spanish) Culture Course 3 crs, SPN [FRE] Course 3 crs, General Education, Minor, or Electives 6 crs, FRE [SPN] 311 Conversation, Composition and Phonetics or FRE [SPN] 401 Advanced Composition: Grammar and Stylistics 3 crs, GEO 325 Geography of Europe [GEO 328 Geography of Latin America] 3 crs, General Education, Minor or Elective 9 crs, FRE [SPN] 312 Conversation, Composition and Phonetics II or FRE [SPN] 450 Colloq. 3 crs, 300- or 400-Level General Education, Minor, or Electives 6 crs, General Education, Minor, or Electives 6 crs, FRE [SPN] 421 Survey of Literature I 3 crs, 300- or 400-Level General Education, Minor or Electives 6 crs, General Education, Minor or Electives 6 crs, FRE [SPN] 422 Survey of French Literature II [Survey of Spanish American Lit] 3 crs, 300- or 400-Level General Education, Minor or Electives 9 crs , General Education, Minor or Electives 3 crs. | California University of Pennsylvania |  | 9000 | 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Modern Languages and Cultures | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Modern Languages and Cultures, Manderino Library 450, 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419, +1 724 938 4246 | The philosophy of the Modern Languages and Cultures Department is to prepare students not only to be professionals in their field but also to become intellectually well-rounded individuals with a deep appreciation for other peoples’ cultures in order to live and participate in the global village of today&#39;s world.The Department also operates under the philosophy that well-educated individuals are those who are knowledgeable in their particular specialty as well as in the humanities, the social and natural sciences.Moreover, they should possess the communication skills and cross cultural expertise to deal positively and accurately in all diplomatic, cultural, social and business related interchanges.Modern Language and Culture study will enhance their skills in critical thinking and intellectual inquiry so as to ensure the development of skilled professionals for the global community. | Yes | The residential life at California University offers a variety of options for students, all designed to fit a variety of lifestyles from the first year of college through graduate school. University housing was designed with significant input from students, resulting in facilities and services tailored to students changing needs. The University has coed residence halls, all of which are completely smoke-free and consist of suites in various configurations. All suites are single-gender. Fully air-conditioned and carpeted, the suites provide the most popular amenities which students had requested during construction planning. Each residence hall has a computer lab, community room, TV area with large screen TV, a kitchen and vending area, recycling area, full Cal Card use, and digital video cameras. Each floor also has a lounge, study and laundry rooms, while each suite provides free local telephone service, TV cable and high-speed Internet connection. Current special interest housing, offered when there is sufficient demand, includes wellness, quiet, limited visitation, single gender and the University Honors Program.
211361 | California University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Arts in Geography: GIS and Emergency Management Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $7255 per semester for 12 to18 credits | Eberly College of Science and Technology, Department of Earth Sciences | The geography major has two concentrations: geographic information sciences (GIS) and emergency management, and tourism studies. Applying geographic information sciences to topics in emergency management is an approach that will enable the students to develop applied skills in both of these increasingly interrelated career paths. Not only are these skills vital for employment in GIS or emergency management positions, but they also provide the skills necessary for marketability and potential employment in land use analysis, homeland security, environmental studies, crime mapping, earth sciences, transportation studies, marketing and retailing, recreational planning, and military and governmental service. GIS is one of the fastest growing fields of employment. | Students must be a graduate of an approved or accredited secondary school or have an equivalent preparation as determined by any state’s Department of Education. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version or 173 on the computerized version or 61 on the internet-based version. | Bachelor degree | California University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include UNI 100 First Year Seminar 1 cr, ENG 101 English Composition I 3 crs, GEO 100 Introduction to Geography 3 crs, GEO 217 Demographic Analysis 3 crs, General Education 6 crs, ENG 102 English Composition II 3 crs, General Education 12 crs, Emergency Mgt. and GIS Courses 3 crs, General Education 6 crs, Elective 6 crs, EAS 242 Climatology 3 crs, GEO 311 Geographic Info Systems 3 crs, General Education 6 crs, Elective 3 crs, EAS 300 Natural Hazards 3 crs, Emergency Mgt. and GIS Courses 6 crs, General Education 3 crs, Elective 3 crs, GEO 420 Disaster Vulnerability Assessment 3 crs, GEO 426 Impacts and Sustain of Tourism 3 crs, GEO 303 Crime Mapping and Spatial Analysis 3 crs, General Education 3 crs, Elective 3 crs, GEO 360 Emergency Management 3 crs, GEO 474 Developing the Master Plan 3 crs, General Education 6 crs, Elective 3 crs, General Education 12 crs, GEO 411 GIS 2 3 crs. | California University of Pennsylvania |  | 9000 | 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419 | Eberly College of Science and Technology, Department of Earth Sciences | Eberly College of Science and Technology, Department of Earth Sciences, Eberly Science and Technology BuildingRoom 160, 250 University AvenueBox 55, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419, +1 724 938 4180 | The Department of Earth Sciences is an integral agent of the College of Science and Technology, providing academic, advising, and consulting services to majors, non-majors, and community members.The faculties are dedicated to the improvement of the human condition and to the advancement of knowledge. | Yes | The residential life at California University offers a variety of options for students, all designed to fit a variety of lifestyles from the first year of college through graduate school. University housing was designed with significant input from students, resulting in facilities and services tailored to students changing needs. The University has coed residence halls, all of which are completely smoke-free and consist of suites in various configurations. All suites are single-gender. Fully air-conditioned and carpeted, the suites provide the most popular amenities which students had requested during construction planning. Each residence hall has a computer lab, community room, TV area with large screen TV, a kitchen and vending area, recycling area, full Cal Card use, and digital video cameras. Each floor also has a lounge, study and laundry rooms, while each suite provides free local telephone service, TV cable and high-speed Internet connection. Current special interest housing, offered when there is sufficient demand, includes wellness, quiet, limited visitation, single gender and the University Honors Program.
211361 | California University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Arts in History | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $7255 per semester for 12 to18 credits | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History and Political Science | This program encourages literate, critical thinking by students who work with faculty engaged in diverse, broadly based scholarship. As a student majoring in history, they will learn the basic components of traditional and contemporary theories, philosophies and ideologies as well as the functions and roles of major governmental, quasi-governmental and non-governmental institutions in different political systems and societies across time and space. | Students must be a graduate of an approved or accredited secondary school or have an equivalent preparation as determined by any state’s Department of Education. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version or 173 on the computerized version or 61 on the internet-based version. | Bachelor degree | California University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include 100 level History course 3 crs, UNI 100 First Year Seminar 1 cr, ENG 101 English Composition I 3 crs, General Education courses 9 crs, 100 level History course 3 crs, ENG 102 English Composition II 3 crs, General Education Courses 6 crs, 100 level History course 3 crs, HIS 295 3 crs, General Educ., Minor or Elective Courses 9 crs, 100 level History course 3 crs, Gen. Educ., Minor or Elective Courses 6 crs, 300 or 400 level History course 3 crs, 300 or 400 level Gen. Educ., Minor or Elective Courses 6 crs, Gen. Educ., Minor or Elective Courses 6 crs, 300 or 400 level History elective 3 crs, 300 or 400 level History course (non-western) 3 crs, 300 or 400 level Gen. Educ., Minor, or Elective Courses 9 crs, 300- or 400-Level History Courses 6 crs, 300- or 400-Level Gen. Ed., Minor or Elective Courses 9 crs, HIS 495 Seminar in U.S. History 3 crs, 300- or 400-Level Gen. Ed., Minor, or Elective Courses 6 crs and Gen. Ed., Minor, or Elective Courses 6 crs. | California University of Pennsylvania |  | 9000 | 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History and Political Science | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History and Political Science, Manderino LibraryRoom 440, 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419, +1 724 938 4054 | The mission of the department is to encourage literate, critical thinking by students who work with faculty engaged in diverse, broadly based scholarship. The faculties strive to mentor and develop students as they build character and careers. | Yes | The residential life at California University offers a variety of options for students, all designed to fit a variety of lifestyles from the first year of college through graduate school. University housing was designed with significant input from students, resulting in facilities and services tailored to students changing needs. The University has coed residence halls, all of which are completely smoke-free and consist of suites in various configurations. All suites are single-gender. Fully air-conditioned and carpeted, the suites provide the most popular amenities which students had requested during construction planning. Each residence hall has a computer lab, community room, TV area with large screen TV, a kitchen and vending area, recycling area, full Cal Card use, and digital video cameras. Each floor also has a lounge, study and laundry rooms, while each suite provides free local telephone service, TV cable and high-speed Internet connection. Current special interest housing, offered when there is sufficient demand, includes wellness, quiet, limited visitation, single gender and the University Honors Program.
211361 | California University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Arts in International Studies: Business and Economics Track | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $7255 per semester for 12 to18 credits | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Modern Languages and Cultures | This program will enhance student’s skills in critical thinking and intellectual inquiry so as to ensure the development of skilled professionals for the global community. | Students must be a graduate of an approved or accredited secondary school or have an equivalent preparation as determined by any state’s Department of Education. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version or 173 on the computerized version or 61 on the internet-based version. | Bachelor degree | California University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include ENG 101 English Composition I 3 crs, UNI 100 First-Year Seminar 1 cr, (FRE or SPN) 101 Elementary I 3 crs, General Education Courses 9 crs, ACC 200 Financial Accounting 3 crs, ENG 102 English Composition II 3 crs, (FRE or SPN) 102 Elementary II 3 crs, General Education Courses 6 crs, ECO 201 Introductory Microeconomics 3 crs, MGT 300 Principles of Management 3 crs, (FRE or SPN) 203 Intermediate I 3 crs, General Education or Elective Courses 6 crs, (FRE or SPN) 204 Intermediate II 3 crs, ECO 202 Introductory Macroeconomics 3 crs, MKT 300 Principles of Marketing 3 crs, General Education or Elective Courses 6 crs, FIN 301 Financial Management 3 crs, (FRE or SPN) 311 Conversation, Composition and Phonetics I 3 crs, Language Elective 3 crs, Culture Course 3 crs, General Education or Elective Courses 3 crs, MKT 431 International Bus Management 3 crs, (FRE or SPN) 312 Conversation, Composition, and Phonetics II 3 crs, Language Elective 3 crs, 300- or 400-Level General Education or Elective Courses 6 crs, 300- or 400-Level General Education or Elective Courses 15 crs, General Education or Elective Courses 15 crs. | California University of Pennsylvania |  | 9000 | 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Modern Languages and Cultures | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Modern Languages and Cultures, Manderino Library 450, 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419, +1 724 938 4246 | The philosophy of the Modern Languages and Cultures Department is to prepare students not only to be professionals in their field but also to become intellectually well-rounded individuals with a deep appreciation for other peoples’ cultures in order to live and participate in the global village of today&#39;s world.The Department also operates under the philosophy that well-educated individuals are those who are knowledgeable in their particular specialty as well as in the humanities, the social and natural sciences.Moreover, they should possess the communication skills and cross cultural expertise to deal positively and accurately in all diplomatic, cultural, social and business related interchanges.Modern Language and Culture study will enhance their skills in critical thinking and intellectual inquiry so as to ensure the development of skilled professionals for the global community. | Yes | The residential life at California University offers a variety of options for students, all designed to fit a variety of lifestyles from the first year of college through graduate school. University housing was designed with significant input from students, resulting in facilities and services tailored to students changing needs. The University has coed residence halls, all of which are completely smoke-free and consist of suites in various configurations. All suites are single-gender. Fully air-conditioned and carpeted, the suites provide the most popular amenities which students had requested during construction planning. Each residence hall has a computer lab, community room, TV area with large screen TV, a kitchen and vending area, recycling area, full Cal Card use, and digital video cameras. Each floor also has a lounge, study and laundry rooms, while each suite provides free local telephone service, TV cable and high-speed Internet connection. Current special interest housing, offered when there is sufficient demand, includes wellness, quiet, limited visitation, single gender and the University Honors Program.
211361 | California University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Arts in International Studies: Geography Track | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $7255 per semester for 12 to18 credits | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Modern Languages and Cultures | This program will enhance student’s skills in critical thinking and intellectual inquiry so as to ensure the development of skilled professionals for the global community. | Students must be a graduate of an approved or accredited secondary school or have an equivalent preparation as determined by any state’s Department of Education. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version or 173 on the computerized version or 61 on the internet-based version. | Bachelor degree | California University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include GEO 100 Intro to Geography 3 crs, ENG 101 English Composition I 3 crs, UNI 100 First-Year Seminar 1 crs, FRE (SPN) 01 Elementary I 3 crs, General Education Courses 6 crs, GEO 100 Intro to Geography 3 crs, ENG 101 English Composition I 3 crs, UNI 100 First-Year Seminar 1 crs, FRE (SPN) 01 Elementary I 3 crs, General Education Courses 6 crs, GEO 200 Economic Geography 3 crs, GEO 325 Geography of Europe 3 crs, FRE (SPN) 203 Intermediate I 3 crs, Gen. Educ., Minor OR Elective Courses 6 crs, GEO 328 Geography of Latin America 3 crs, FRE (SPN) 204 Intermediate II 3 crs, French (Spanish) Culture Course 3 crs, 300- or 400-Level Gen. Educ., Minor, or Elective Courses 6 crs, GEO 338 Geog. of the Pacific Basin 3 crs, FRE (SPN) 311 Conv., Comp. and Phon. I 3 crs, 300- or 400-Level Gen. Educ., Minor, or Elective Courses 9 crs, FRE (SPN) 312 Conv., Comp. and Phon. II 3 crs, Geography Elective (300- or 400-Level) 3 crs, Gen. Educ., Minor, or Elective Courses 9 crs, Language Elective (400-Level) 3 crs, 300- or 400-Level Gen. Educ., Minor, or Elective Courses 12 crs, Language Elective (400-Level) 3 crs, Gen. Educ., Minor, or Elective Courses 12 crs. | California University of Pennsylvania |  | 9000 | 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Modern Languages and Cultures | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Modern Languages and Cultures, Manderino Library 450, 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419, +1 724 938 4246 | The philosophy of the Modern Languages and Cultures Department is to prepare students not only to be professionals in their field but also to become intellectually well-rounded individuals with a deep appreciation for other peoples’ cultures in order to live and participate in the global village of today&#39;s world.The Department also operates under the philosophy that well-educated individuals are those who are knowledgeable in their particular specialty as well as in the humanities, the social and natural sciences.Moreover, they should possess the communication skills and cross cultural expertise to deal positively and accurately in all diplomatic, cultural, social and business related interchanges.Modern Language and Culture study will enhance their skills in critical thinking and intellectual inquiry so as to ensure the development of skilled professionals for the global community. | Yes | The residential life at California University offers a variety of options for students, all designed to fit a variety of lifestyles from the first year of college through graduate school. University housing was designed with significant input from students, resulting in facilities and services tailored to students changing needs. The University has coed residence halls, all of which are completely smoke-free and consist of suites in various configurations. All suites are single-gender. Fully air-conditioned and carpeted, the suites provide the most popular amenities which students had requested during construction planning. Each residence hall has a computer lab, community room, TV area with large screen TV, a kitchen and vending area, recycling area, full Cal Card use, and digital video cameras. Each floor also has a lounge, study and laundry rooms, while each suite provides free local telephone service, TV cable and high-speed Internet connection. Current special interest housing, offered when there is sufficient demand, includes wellness, quiet, limited visitation, single gender and the University Honors Program.
211361 | California University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Arts in International Studies: Modern Languages Track | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $7255 per semester for 12 to18 credits | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Modern Languages and Cultures | This program will enhance student’s skills in critical thinking and intellectual inquiry so as to ensure the development of skilled professionals for the global community. | Students must be a graduate of an approved or accredited secondary school or have an equivalent preparation as determined by any state’s Department of Education. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version or 173 on the computerized version or 61 on the internet-based version. | Bachelor degree | California University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include FRE 101 Elem I or FRE 203 Interm I 3 crs, UNI 100 First-Year Seminar 1 cr, ENG 101 English Composition I 3 crs, General Education Courses 9 crs, FRE 102 Elem II or FRE 204 Interm II 3 crs , ENG 102 English Composition II 3 crs, General Education Courses 9 crs, FRE 203 Interm I or FRE 311 Convers, Comp and Phonetics I 3 crs, 300- or 400-Level French Culture Course 3 crs , SPN 101 Elem I or SPN 203 Interm I 3 crs, General Education, Minor or Elective, 6 crs, FRE 204 Interm II or FRE 312 Conversation, Composition and Phonetics II 3 crs, SPN 102 Elem II or SPN 204 Interm II 3 crs, 300- or 400-Level SPN Cultural Course 3 crs, General Education, Minor or Electives 6 crs, SPN 311 Conver, Comp and Phonetics or SPN 401 Adv Comp: Gram and Styl 3 crs, FRE Language Elective at the 400 level 3 crs, 300- or 400-Level General Education, Minor or Electives 3 crs, General Education, Minor or Elective 3 crs, SPN 312 Convers, Comp and Phonetics II or SPN 450 Colloquium 3 crs, 300- or 400-Level General Education, Minor or Electives 6 crs, General Education, Minor, or Elective 6 crs, SPN 400-Level Elective 3 crs, FRE 400-Level Elective 3 crs, 300- or 400-Level General Education, Minor or Electives 9 crs, SPN 400-Level Elective 3 crs, 300- or 400-Level General Education, Minor or Electives 6 crs, General Education, Minor or Electives 6 crs. | California University of Pennsylvania |  | 9000 | 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Modern Languages and Cultures | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Modern Languages and Cultures, Manderino Library 450, 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419, +1 724 938 4246 | The philosophy of the Modern Languages and Cultures Department is to prepare students not only to be professionals in their field but also to become intellectually well-rounded individuals with a deep appreciation for other peoples’ cultures in order to live and participate in the global village of today&#39;s world.The Department also operates under the philosophy that well-educated individuals are those who are knowledgeable in their particular specialty as well as in the humanities, the social and natural sciences.Moreover, they should possess the communication skills and cross cultural expertise to deal positively and accurately in all diplomatic, cultural, social and business related interchanges.Modern Language and Culture study will enhance their skills in critical thinking and intellectual inquiry so as to ensure the development of skilled professionals for the global community. | Yes | The residential life at California University offers a variety of options for students, all designed to fit a variety of lifestyles from the first year of college through graduate school. University housing was designed with significant input from students, resulting in facilities and services tailored to students changing needs. The University has coed residence halls, all of which are completely smoke-free and consist of suites in various configurations. All suites are single-gender. Fully air-conditioned and carpeted, the suites provide the most popular amenities which students had requested during construction planning. Each residence hall has a computer lab, community room, TV area with large screen TV, a kitchen and vending area, recycling area, full Cal Card use, and digital video cameras. Each floor also has a lounge, study and laundry rooms, while each suite provides free local telephone service, TV cable and high-speed Internet connection. Current special interest housing, offered when there is sufficient demand, includes wellness, quiet, limited visitation, single gender and the University Honors Program.
211361 | California University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Arts in International Studies: Political Science Track | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $7255 per semester for 12 to18 credits | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Modern Languages and Cultures | This program will enhance student’s skills in critical thinking and intellectual inquiry so as to ensure the development of skilled professionals for the global community. | Students must be a graduate of an approved or accredited secondary school or have an equivalent preparation as determined by any state’s Department of Education. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version or 173 on the computerized version or 61 on the internet-based version. | Bachelor degree | California University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include POS 100 Introduction to Political Science 3 crs, UNI 100 First Year Seminar 1 cr, ENG 101 English Composition I 3 crs, General Education Courses 6 crs, POS 105 American Government 3 crs, ENG 102 English Composition II 3 crs, FRE [or SPN] 102 Elementary II 3 crs, General Education Courses 6 crs, POS 210 Politics of Western Europe 3 crs, FRE [or SPN] 203 Intermediate I 3 crs, Gen. Educ., Minor or Elective Courses 9 crs, POS 236 Intro. to International Relations 3 crs, FRE [or SPN] 204 Intermediate II 3 crs, Gen. Educ., Minor, or Elective Courses 9 crs, POS 237 International Organizations 3 crs, POS 281 Politics of Russia 3 crs, FRE [or SPN] 311 Conv, Comp., and Phon. I 3 crs, Gen. Educ. Minor or Elective Courses 6 crs, POS 323 Politics of Latin America 3 crs, Language Elective (400-Level) 3 crs, 300- or 400-Level Gen. Ed., Minor or Elective Courses 9 crs, POS 325 Politics of Asia or POS 326 Politics of Africa 3 crs, Language Elective (400-Level) 3 crs and 300- or 400-Level Gen. Ed., Minor, or Elective Courses 9 crs. | California University of Pennsylvania |  | 9000 | 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Modern Languages and Cultures | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Modern Languages and Cultures, Manderino Library 450, 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419, +1 724 938 4246 | The philosophy of the Modern Languages and Cultures Department is to prepare students not only to be professionals in their field but also to become intellectually well-rounded individuals with a deep appreciation for other peoples’ cultures in order to live and participate in the global village of today&#39;s world.The Department also operates under the philosophy that well-educated individuals are those who are knowledgeable in their particular specialty as well as in the humanities, the social and natural sciences.Moreover, they should possess the communication skills and cross cultural expertise to deal positively and accurately in all diplomatic, cultural, social and business related interchanges.Modern Language and Culture study will enhance their skills in critical thinking and intellectual inquiry so as to ensure the development of skilled professionals for the global community. | Yes | The residential life at California University offers a variety of options for students, all designed to fit a variety of lifestyles from the first year of college through graduate school. University housing was designed with significant input from students, resulting in facilities and services tailored to students changing needs. The University has coed residence halls, all of which are completely smoke-free and consist of suites in various configurations. All suites are single-gender. Fully air-conditioned and carpeted, the suites provide the most popular amenities which students had requested during construction planning. Each residence hall has a computer lab, community room, TV area with large screen TV, a kitchen and vending area, recycling area, full Cal Card use, and digital video cameras. Each floor also has a lounge, study and laundry rooms, while each suite provides free local telephone service, TV cable and high-speed Internet connection. Current special interest housing, offered when there is sufficient demand, includes wellness, quiet, limited visitation, single gender and the University Honors Program.
211361 | California University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $7255 per semester for 12 to18 credits | Eberly College of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematics, Computer Science and Information Systems | This program is flexible and permits students to select courses that meet their particular interests and needs. It allows for both depth and breadth of study in mathematics as well as study in the natural sciences. As a student in mathematics program, they will gain insight into the various branches of pure mathematics and the natural sciences. They will also gain knowledge of the interrelationships between and among the natural sciences. Mathematics is one of the oldest and most basic sciences, yet it is a dynamic discipline. Mathematicians are engaged in a variety of activities ranging from the creation of new theories to the translation of business, economic, industrial and managerial problems into mathematical terms for solution. | Students must be a graduate of an approved or accredited secondary school or have an equivalent preparation as determined by any state’s Department of Education. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version or 173 on the computerized version or 61 on the internet-based version. | Bachelor degree | California University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include ENG 101 English Composition I 3 crs, MAT 272 Discrete Mathematics 3 crs, MAT 281 Calculus I 3 crs, UNI 100 First Year Seminar 1 cr, General Education Courses 6 crs, ENG 102 English Composition II 3 crs, MAT 282 Calculus II 3 crs, MAT 303 Geometry 3 crs, General Education Courses 6 crs, MAT 381 Calculus III 3 crs, MAT 290 Technology for Math 3 crs, CHE 101 Gen. Chem. I or PHY 101 College Physics I 4 crs, Gen. Educ., Minor or Elective Courses 6 crs, MAT 341 Linear Algebra I 3 crs, MAT 382 Calculus IV 3 crs, CHE 102 General Chemistry II or PHY 102 College Physics II 4 crs, Gen. Educ., Minor, or Elective Courses 3 crs, MAT 351 Abstract Algebra 3 crs, MAT 406 Differential Equations 3 crs, Gen. Educ., Minor or Elective Courses 9 crs, MAT 304 History of Mathematics3 crs, MAT 461 Statistical Analysis I 3 crs, Programming Language Course 300 or 400 Level 3 crs, Gen. Educ., Minor, or Elective Courses 6crs, MAT 441 Linear Algebra II 3, Mathematics Elective 300- or 400-Level 3, General Education, Minor or Elective Courses 9, MAT 496 Senior Research Project 3 crs, MAT 481 Real Analysis I 3 crs, General Education, Minor, or Elective Courses 9 crs. | California University of Pennsylvania |  | 9000 | 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419 | Eberly College of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematics, Computer Science and Information Systems | Eberly College of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematics, Computer Science and Information Systems, Eberly Science and Technology BuildingRoom 242, 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419, +1 724 938 4078 | The Department of Math, Computer Science and Information Systems has state-of-the-art classroom and lab facilities for use by our students and faculty in both the computing and mathematics areas. Two dedicated computer labs are open throughout the week in Eberly 301 and Eberly 309 for computer information systems, computer science, math and math education majors. The Math Lab, located in Noss Hall, is also open throughout the week for students needing tutorial support in math and math-related courses. Videotape tutorials on most algebra topics, computer-directed instruction software for various topics, math anxiety computer software and reference books are available. | Yes | The residential life at California University offers a variety of options for students, all designed to fit a variety of lifestyles from the first year of college through graduate school. University housing was designed with significant input from students, resulting in facilities and services tailored to students changing needs. The University has coed residence halls, all of which are completely smoke-free and consist of suites in various configurations. All suites are single-gender. Fully air-conditioned and carpeted, the suites provide the most popular amenities which students had requested during construction planning. Each residence hall has a computer lab, community room, TV area with large screen TV, a kitchen and vending area, recycling area, full Cal Card use, and digital video cameras. Each floor also has a lounge, study and laundry rooms, while each suite provides free local telephone service, TV cable and high-speed Internet connection. Current special interest housing, offered when there is sufficient demand, includes wellness, quiet, limited visitation, single gender and the University Honors Program.
211361 | California University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Arts in Parks and Recreation Management | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $7255 per semester for 12 to18 credits | Eberly College of Science and Technology, Department of Earth Sciences | The primary philosophy and goals of the parks and recreation management program is to improve the quality of life for citizens and the communities. This program of study is also dedicated to the effective preservation, management and use of the natural resources. The steadily growing amounts of leisure time at the disposal of increasing numbers of American people place demands upon both the natural resource base and the social framework of the nation. | Students must be a graduate of an approved or accredited secondary school or have an equivalent preparation as determined by any state’s Department of Education. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version or 173 on the computerized version or 61 on the internet-based version. | Bachelor degree | California University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include ENG 101 English Composition I 3 crs, REC 165 Intro to Recreation/Leisure 3 crs, Professional Elective 3 crs, UNI 100 First Year Seminar 1 cr, General Education Courses 6 crs, ENG 102 English Composition II3 crs, Professional Elective 3 crs, General Education Courses 9 crs, Professional Elective 3 crs, Gen. Educ., Minor or Related Electives 9 crs, REC 361 Parks and Recreation for Diverse Pops. 3 crs, 300 or 400 level Gen. Educ., Minor, or Related Electives 12 crs, REC 362 Site Design and Management 3 crs, REC 378 Recreation Mgt. and Leadership 3 crs, REC 478 Professional Develop. in Recreation 3 crs, 300 or 400 level Gen. Educ., Minor or Related Electives 6 crs, 300 or 400 level Related Electives 6 crs, Gen. Educ., Minor, or Elective Courses 5 crs, REC 412 Program Planning and Evaluation 3 crs, GEO 479 Internship 6 crs, REC 365 Recreation Resource Mgt 3 crs, REC 374 Commercial Recreation Mgt 3 crs, GEO 474 Developing the Master Plan 3 crs, 300- or 400-Level Gen Educ, Minor or Related Electives 6 crs, GEO 479 Internship 12 crs, Gen Educ, Minor, or Related Elective 3 crs. | California University of Pennsylvania |  | 9000 | 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419 | Eberly College of Science and Technology, Department of Earth Sciences | Eberly College of Science and Technology, Department of Earth Sciences, Eberly Science and Technology BuildingRoom 160, 250 University AvenueBox 55, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419, +1 724 938 4180 | The Department of Earth Sciences is an integral agent of the College of Science and Technology, providing academic, advising, and consulting services to majors, non-majors, and community members.The faculties are dedicated to the improvement of the human condition and to the advancement of knowledge. | Yes | The residential life at California University offers a variety of options for students, all designed to fit a variety of lifestyles from the first year of college through graduate school. University housing was designed with significant input from students, resulting in facilities and services tailored to students changing needs. The University has coed residence halls, all of which are completely smoke-free and consist of suites in various configurations. All suites are single-gender. Fully air-conditioned and carpeted, the suites provide the most popular amenities which students had requested during construction planning. Each residence hall has a computer lab, community room, TV area with large screen TV, a kitchen and vending area, recycling area, full Cal Card use, and digital video cameras. Each floor also has a lounge, study and laundry rooms, while each suite provides free local telephone service, TV cable and high-speed Internet connection. Current special interest housing, offered when there is sufficient demand, includes wellness, quiet, limited visitation, single gender and the University Honors Program.
211361 | California University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $7255 per semester for 12 to18 credits | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Philosophy | In this program, students will learn the historical development of theories about the nature of knowledge, reality and values as well as how to assess such theories. They will develop abilities to think logically, explore issues from different perspectives and present their ideas effectively in writing. | Students must be a graduate of an approved or accredited secondary school or have an equivalent preparation as determined by any state’s Department of Education. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version or 173 on the computerized version or 61 on the internet-based version. | Bachelor degree | California University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include PHI 201 History of Ancient Philosophy 3 crs, UNI 100 First Year Seminar 1 cr, ENG 101 English Composition I 3 crs, General Education Courses 9 crs, PHI 115 Logic and Language or PHI 211 Formal Logic I 3 crs, PHI 206 16th to 18th Century Philosophy 3 crs, ENG 102 English Composition II 3 crs, General Education Courses 6 crs, PHI 225 Social and Political Philosophy or 370 Philosophy of Law 3 crs, Gen. Educ., Minor or Elective Courses 12 crs, PHI 320 Ethical Theory 3 crs, Gen. Educ., Minor, or Elective Courses 12 crs, 300 or 400 level Philosophy Electives 6 crs, 300 or 400 level Gen. Educ., Minor, or Elective Courses 9 crs, PHI 325 Philosophy of Science or PHI 405 Epistemology 3 crs, Gen. Educ., Minor, or Elective Courses 12 crs, PHI 410 Metaphysics or PHI 415 Philosophy of Mind 3 crs, 300 or 400 level Philosophy Elective 3 crs, 300 or 400 level Gen. Educ., Minor, or Elective Courses 9 crs. | California University of Pennsylvania |  | 9000 | 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Philosophy | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Philosophy, 450 Manderino LibraryFourth Floor, 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419, +1 724 938 4253 | The Department of Earth Sciences is an integral agent of the College of Science and Technology, providing academic, advising, and consulting services to majors, non-majors, and community members.The faculties are dedicated to the improvement of the human condition and to the advancement of knowledge. | Yes | The residential life at California University offers a variety of options for students, all designed to fit a variety of lifestyles from the first year of college through graduate school. University housing was designed with significant input from students, resulting in facilities and services tailored to students changing needs. The University has coed residence halls, all of which are completely smoke-free and consist of suites in various configurations. All suites are single-gender. Fully air-conditioned and carpeted, the suites provide the most popular amenities which students had requested during construction planning. Each residence hall has a computer lab, community room, TV area with large screen TV, a kitchen and vending area, recycling area, full Cal Card use, and digital video cameras. Each floor also has a lounge, study and laundry rooms, while each suite provides free local telephone service, TV cable and high-speed Internet connection. Current special interest housing, offered when there is sufficient demand, includes wellness, quiet, limited visitation, single gender and the University Honors Program.
211361 | California University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Arts in Physics | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $7255 per semester for 12 to18 credits | Eberly College of Science and Technology, Chemistry and Physics Department | This program offers students with an intensive instruction in classical and modern physics. Successful students will have advanced analytic and mathematical skills, particularly as they pertain to physics applications. The program provides them with a strong foundation to prepare for employment in the private and public sector as well as for advanced professional or graduate study. | Students must be a graduate of an approved or accredited secondary school or have an equivalent preparation as determined by any state’s Department of Education. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version or 173 on the computerized version or 61 on the internet-based version. | Bachelor degree | California University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include CHE 101 General Chemistry I 4 crs, ENG 101 English Composition I 3 crs, UNI 100 First Year Seminar 1 cr, MAT 281 Calculus I 3 crs, General Education Course 3 crs, CHE 102 General Chemistry II 4 crs, ENG 102 English Composition II 3 crs, MAT 282 Calculus II 3 crs, PHY 101 College Physics I 4 crs, General Education Courses 3 crs, CSC 120 Prob. Solv. and Prog. Constructs 3 crs, MAT 381 Calculus III 3 crs, PHY 202 College Physics II 4 crs, General Education Course 3 crs, Elective Course 2 crs, MAT 382 Calculus IV 3 crs, PHY 203 College Physics III 4 crs, PHY 221 Intermediate Mechanics 4 crs, General Education Elective 6 crs, MAT 406 Differential Equations 3 crs, PHY 301 Intermed. Electricity and Magnet. 4 crs, PHY 331 Modern Physics 3 crs, General Education Elective 3 crs, General Education Course 3 crs, Elective 5 crs, Adviser Approved Elective 3 crs, 300 or 400 Level General Education Course 3 crs, 300 or 400 Level General Education Course 3 crs, 300 or 400 Level Electives 6 crs, Elective Courses 5 crs, PHY 495 Physics Seminar 1 cr, 300 or 400 Level General Education Course 3 crs, 300 or 400 Level Elective Courses 6 crs, Elective Courses 5 crs. | California University of Pennsylvania |  | 9000 | 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419 | Eberly College of Science and Technology, Chemistry and Physics Department | Eberly College of Science and Technology, Chemistry and Physics Department, New Science Hall Room 104C, 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419, +1 724 938 4147 | The Chemistry and Physics Department is located in New Science Hall, which underwent complete renovation the mid-1980s. Within the past five years, three of the classrooms have been upgraded and are now equipped with multimedia systems that allow projection of computer monitor and video images on wall screens. The Department offers programs that provide students with a strong foundation in chemistry, physics and related disciplines, and prepares them for employment in the private and public sector as well as for advanced professional or graduate study. | Yes | The residential life at California University offers a variety of options for students, all designed to fit a variety of lifestyles from the first year of college through graduate school. University housing was designed with significant input from students, resulting in facilities and services tailored to students changing needs. The University has coed residence halls, all of which are completely smoke-free and consist of suites in various configurations. All suites are single-gender. Fully air-conditioned and carpeted, the suites provide the most popular amenities which students had requested during construction planning. Each residence hall has a computer lab, community room, TV area with large screen TV, a kitchen and vending area, recycling area, full Cal Card use, and digital video cameras. Each floor also has a lounge, study and laundry rooms, while each suite provides free local telephone service, TV cable and high-speed Internet connection. Current special interest housing, offered when there is sufficient demand, includes wellness, quiet, limited visitation, single gender and the University Honors Program.
211361 | California University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Arts in Physics - Nanofabrication Manufacturing Technology Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $7255 per semester for 12 to18 credits | Eberly College of Science and Technology, Chemistry and Physics Department | In the nanofabrication manufacturing technology concentration, 24 credits of electives are replaced with an 18-credit capstone semester and six credits of upper-level nanofabrication-related electives or internship. The capstone semester is spent at the nanofabrication facility located in Penn State University's Innovation Park. | Students must be a graduate of an approved or accredited secondary school or have an equivalent preparation as determined by any state’s Department of Education. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version or 173 on the computerized version or 61 on the internet-based version. | Bachelor degree | California University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include CHE 101 General Chemistry I 4 crs, ENG 101 English Composition I 3 crs, UNI 100 First Year Seminar 1 cr, MAT 281 Calculus I 3 crs, General Education Course 3 crs, CHE 102 General Chemistry II 4 crs, ENG 102 English Composition II 3 crs, PHY 101 College Physics I 4 crs, MAT 282 Calculus II 3 crs, General Education Electives 3 crs, CSC 120 Prob. Solv. and Prog. Constructs 3 crs, MAT 381 Calculus III 3 crs, PHY 202 College Physics II 4 crs, General Education Electives 3 crs, CSC 120 Prob. Solv. and Prog. Constructs 3 crs, MAT 381 Calculus III 3 crs, PHY 202 College Physics II 4 crs, General Education Electives 3 crs, MAT 382 Calculus IV 3 crs, PHY 203 College Physics III 4 crs, General Education Courses 6 crs, PHY 221 Intermediate Mechanics 4 crs, PHY 331 Modern Physics 3 crs, General Education Course 6 crs, NMT 311 Mat., Safety, Health, Equip. 3 crs, NMT 312 Basic Nanofab. Processes 3 crs, NMT 313 Thin Films in Nanofabrication 3 crs, NMT 314 Adv. Litho. For Nanofabrication 3 crs, NMT 315 Mats. Modif. In Nanofabrication 3 crs, NMT 316 Char., Pkg., Testing in Nanofab. 3 crs, NMT 495 Nanofab Manu Tech Intern or Research Project 6 crs, General Education Courses 6 crs, Electives 3 crs, PHY 495 Physics Seminar 1 cr, MAT 406 Differential Equations 3 crs, Adviser Approved Elective 3 crs, General Education Course 3 crs, Electives 3 crs. | California University of Pennsylvania |  | 9000 | 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419 | Eberly College of Science and Technology, Chemistry and Physics Department | Eberly College of Science and Technology, Chemistry and Physics Department, New Science Hall Room 104C, 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419, +1 724 938 4147 | The Chemistry and Physics Department is located in New Science Hall, which underwent complete renovation the mid-1980s. Within the past five years, three of the classrooms have been upgraded and are now equipped with multimedia systems that allow projection of computer monitor and video images on wall screens. The Department offers programs that provide students with a strong foundation in chemistry, physics and related disciplines, and prepares them for employment in the private and public sector as well as for advanced professional or graduate study. | Yes | The residential life at California University offers a variety of options for students, all designed to fit a variety of lifestyles from the first year of college through graduate school. University housing was designed with significant input from students, resulting in facilities and services tailored to students changing needs. The University has coed residence halls, all of which are completely smoke-free and consist of suites in various configurations. All suites are single-gender. Fully air-conditioned and carpeted, the suites provide the most popular amenities which students had requested during construction planning. Each residence hall has a computer lab, community room, TV area with large screen TV, a kitchen and vending area, recycling area, full Cal Card use, and digital video cameras. Each floor also has a lounge, study and laundry rooms, while each suite provides free local telephone service, TV cable and high-speed Internet connection. Current special interest housing, offered when there is sufficient demand, includes wellness, quiet, limited visitation, single gender and the University Honors Program.
211361 | California University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Arts in Political Science: Campaign Management Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $7255 per semester for 12 to18 credits | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History and Political Science | The campaign management concentration prepares students for a challenging career in the fast-paced world of political campaigns. They will gain a solid understanding of how the American political system operates and what it takes to run a successful campaign at the local, state and federal levels. | Students must be a graduate of an approved or accredited secondary school or have an equivalent preparation as determined by any state’s Department of Education. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version or 173 on the computerized version or 61 on the internet-based version. | Bachelor degree | California University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include POS 100 Introduction to Political Science 3 crs, UNI 100 First Year Seminar 1 cr, ENG 101 English Composition I 3 crs, General Education Courses 9 crs, POS 105 American Politics 3 crs, ENG 102 English Composition II 3 crs, General Education Courses 9 crs, Political Science Elective 3 crs, General Education Course 3 crs, General Education Course 3 crs, General Education Course 3 crs, Minor or Elective Course 3 crs, Political Science Elective 3 crs, General Education Course 3 crs, General Education Course 3 crs, General Education Course 3 crs, Minor or Elective Course 3 crs, POS 301 Quantitative Political Analysis 3 crs, POS 318 Political Parties/Pressure Groups 3 crs, Political Science Elective 3 crs, General Education Course 3 crs, Minor or Elective Course 3 crs, POS 319 Campaign Management 3 crs, Political Science Elective 3 crs, General Education Course 3 crs, Minor or Elective Course 3 crs, Minor or Elective Course 3 crs, POS 303 Mass Media/American Politics or POS 329 Internship 6 crs, COM 445 Radio/TV Free Society 3 crs, Minor or Elective Course 3 crs, Minor or Elective Course 3 crs, POS 303 Mass Media/American Politics or POS 329 Internship 6 crs, POS 450 Seminar in American Politics 3 crs, Minor or Elective Course 3 crs and Minor or Elective Course 3 crs. | California University of Pennsylvania |  | 9000 | 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History and Political Science | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History and Political Science, Manderino LibraryRoom 440, 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419, +1 724 938 4054 | The mission of the department is to encourage literate, critical thinking by students who work with faculty engaged in diverse, broadly based scholarship. The faculties strive to mentor and develop students as they build character and careers. | Yes | The residential life at California University offers a variety of options for students, all designed to fit a variety of lifestyles from the first year of college through graduate school. University housing was designed with significant input from students, resulting in facilities and services tailored to students changing needs. The University has coed residence halls, all of which are completely smoke-free and consist of suites in various configurations. All suites are single-gender. Fully air-conditioned and carpeted, the suites provide the most popular amenities which students had requested during construction planning. Each residence hall has a computer lab, community room, TV area with large screen TV, a kitchen and vending area, recycling area, full Cal Card use, and digital video cameras. Each floor also has a lounge, study and laundry rooms, while each suite provides free local telephone service, TV cable and high-speed Internet connection. Current special interest housing, offered when there is sufficient demand, includes wellness, quiet, limited visitation, single gender and the University Honors Program.
211361 | California University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Arts in Political Science: Pre-Law Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $7255 per semester for 12 to18 credits | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History and Political Science | The pre-law concentration is for students interested in attending law school after completing a B.A. in political science. The program focuses on developing critical thinking skills and rational argumentation, as well as analytical reading and writing skills. | Students must be a graduate of an approved or accredited secondary school or have an equivalent preparation as determined by any state’s Department of Education. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version or 173 on the computerized version or 61 on the internet-based version. | Bachelor degree | California University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include POS 100 Introduction to Political Science 3 crs, UNI 100 First Year Seminar 1 cr, ENG 101 English Composition I 3 crs, General Education Courses 9 crs, POS 105 American Politics 3 crs, ENG 102 English Composition II 3 crs, General Education Courses 9 crs, Political Science (American Politics) Course 3 crs, Gen. Educ., Minor or Elective Courses 12 crs, Political Science International Relations/ Comparative Politics) Course 3 crs, Gen. Educ., Minor, or Elective Courses 12 crs, POS 301 Quantitative Political Analysis 3 crs, 300 or 400 level Political Science (Political Theory) Course 3 crs, Pol. Sci. Course (300 level or above) 6 crs, 300 or 400 level Political Science (Public Policy) Course 3 crs, Pol. Sci. Course (300-level or above) 3 crs, 300 or 400 level Gen. Educ., Minor, or Elective Courses 9 crs, 300- or 400-Level Pol. Sci. (Public Law) Course 3 crs, 300- or 400-Level Political Science Course 3 crs, 300- or 400-Level Gen. Ed., Minor OR Elective Courses 9 crs, POS 450 Seminar in American Politics 3 crs and 300- or 400-Level Gen. Ed., Minor, OR Elective Courses 12 crs. | California University of Pennsylvania |  | 9000 | 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History and Political Science | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History and Political Science, Manderino LibraryRoom 440, 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419, +1 724 938 4054 | The mission of the department is to encourage literate, critical thinking by students who work with faculty engaged in diverse, broadly based scholarship. The faculties strive to mentor and develop students as they build character and careers. | Yes | The residential life at California University offers a variety of options for students, all designed to fit a variety of lifestyles from the first year of college through graduate school. University housing was designed with significant input from students, resulting in facilities and services tailored to students changing needs. The University has coed residence halls, all of which are completely smoke-free and consist of suites in various configurations. All suites are single-gender. Fully air-conditioned and carpeted, the suites provide the most popular amenities which students had requested during construction planning. Each residence hall has a computer lab, community room, TV area with large screen TV, a kitchen and vending area, recycling area, full Cal Card use, and digital video cameras. Each floor also has a lounge, study and laundry rooms, while each suite provides free local telephone service, TV cable and high-speed Internet connection. Current special interest housing, offered when there is sufficient demand, includes wellness, quiet, limited visitation, single gender and the University Honors Program.
211361 | California University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Arts in Political Science: Public Policy Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $7255 per semester for 12 to18 credits | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History and Political Science | In this program, students will study a broad range of policy issues and their application in different areas of society today. Policy objectives, patterns of decision making, and the roles of interest groups, public opinion, congress and other external influences are also examined. | Students must be a graduate of an approved or accredited secondary school or have an equivalent preparation as determined by any state’s Department of Education. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version or 173 on the computerized version or 61 on the internet-based version. | Bachelor degree | California University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include POS 100 Introduction to Political Science 3 crs, UNI 100 First Year Seminar 1 cr, ENG 101 English Composition I 3 crs, General Education Courses 9 crs, POS 105 American Politics 3 crs, ENG 102 English Composition II 3 crs, General Education Courses 9 crs, POS 220 Intro. to Public Administration 3 crs, Gen. Educ., Minor or Elective Courses 12 crs, POS 300 Introduction to Public Policy 3 crs, Gen. Educ., Minor, or Elective Courses 12 crs, POS 301 Quantitative Political Analysis 3 crs, 300 or 400-level Political Science Electives 6 crs, 300 or 400-level Gen. Educ., Minor or Elective Courses 6 crs, 300 or 400-level Political Science Course 3 crs, 300 or 400-level Political Science Electives 9 crs, 300 or 400-level Gen. Educ., Minor, or Elective Courses 3 crs, 300- or 400-Level Political Science Courses 6 crs, 300- or 400-Level Gen. Ed., Minor or Elective Courses 9 crs, POS 450 Seminar in American Politics 3 crs and Gen. Ed., Minor, or Elective Courses 12 crs. | California University of Pennsylvania |  | 9000 | 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History and Political Science | College of Liberal Arts, Department of History and Political Science, Manderino LibraryRoom 440, 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419, +1 724 938 4054 | The mission of the department is to encourage literate, critical thinking by students who work with faculty engaged in diverse, broadly based scholarship. The faculties strive to mentor and develop students as they build character and careers. | Yes | The residential life at California University offers a variety of options for students, all designed to fit a variety of lifestyles from the first year of college through graduate school. University housing was designed with significant input from students, resulting in facilities and services tailored to students changing needs. The University has coed residence halls, all of which are completely smoke-free and consist of suites in various configurations. All suites are single-gender. Fully air-conditioned and carpeted, the suites provide the most popular amenities which students had requested during construction planning. Each residence hall has a computer lab, community room, TV area with large screen TV, a kitchen and vending area, recycling area, full Cal Card use, and digital video cameras. Each floor also has a lounge, study and laundry rooms, while each suite provides free local telephone service, TV cable and high-speed Internet connection. Current special interest housing, offered when there is sufficient demand, includes wellness, quiet, limited visitation, single gender and the University Honors Program.
211361 | California University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Arts in Psychology - General Psychology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $7255 per semester for 12 to18 credits | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology | The general psychology concentration focuses on normal and abnormal human and animal behavior and the psychological, social and biological processes related to that behavior. It prepares the students to be a professional in the field of psychology, a calling that requires them to apply special knowledge, abilities and skills in order to solve human problems. | Students must be a graduate of an approved or accredited secondary school or have an equivalent preparation as determined by any state’s Department of Education. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version or 173 on the computerized version or 61 on the internet-based version. | Bachelor degree | California University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include ENG 101 English Composition I 3 crs, PSY 100 General Psychology 3 crs, UNI 100 First Year Seminar 1 cr, General Education Courses 9 crs, ENG 102 English Composition II 3 crs, Psychology Content Course 3 crs, General Education Courses 9 crs, PSY 220 Descriptive Statistics in Psychology 3 crs, General Education, Minor or Elective Courses 12 crs, PSY 331 Inferential Statistics in Psychology 3 crs, PSY 345 History and Systems of Psychology 3 crs, Psychology Content Course 3 crs, General Education, Minor or Elective Courses 6 crs, PSY 340 Psychological Testing 3 crs, Psychology Content Course (300 or 400 level) 3 crs, General Education, Minor OR Elective Courses 9 crs, PSY 360 Experimental Psychology 3 crs, PSY 400 Abnormal Psychology 3 crs, General Education, Minor or Elective Courses (300 or 400 level) 9 crs, Psychology Content Course (300 or 400 level) 3 crs, 3 crs, 300 or 400 Level General Education, Minor or Elective Courses 12 crs, PSY 460 Senior Seminar: Special Topics 3 crs, Psychology Content Course (300- or 400-Level) 3 crs, General Education, Minor or Elective Courses (300- or 400-Level) 9 crs. | California University of Pennsylvania |  | 9000 | 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology, Learning Research Center Room 319, 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419, +1 724 938 4100 | The Department of Psychology offers students a Bachelor of Arts in psychology degree with two concentrations: general psychology and industrial/organizational psychology. Within the general psychology concentration, there are options for students interested in counseling and mental health care careers or educational, child or developmental psychology. Industrial/organizational psychology is the research and applied specialty concerned with implementing the principles of psychology to business. Minors in psychology and industrial/organizational psychology are also offered to students in other programs. | Yes | The residential life at California University offers a variety of options for students, all designed to fit a variety of lifestyles from the first year of college through graduate school. University housing was designed with significant input from students, resulting in facilities and services tailored to students changing needs. The University has coed residence halls, all of which are completely smoke-free and consist of suites in various configurations. All suites are single-gender. Fully air-conditioned and carpeted, the suites provide the most popular amenities which students had requested during construction planning. Each residence hall has a computer lab, community room, TV area with large screen TV, a kitchen and vending area, recycling area, full Cal Card use, and digital video cameras. Each floor also has a lounge, study and laundry rooms, while each suite provides free local telephone service, TV cable and high-speed Internet connection. Current special interest housing, offered when there is sufficient demand, includes wellness, quiet, limited visitation, single gender and the University Honors Program.
211361 | California University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Arts in Psychology - Industrial/Organizational Psychology Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $7255 per semester for 12 to18 credits | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology | This program provides students with in-depth exposure to the personnel-management area, in other words, students get a better understanding of people at work. Personnel and human resource management experts recognize that understanding human behavior, particularly in regards to organizational dynamics, is essential to understand economics and business operations. | Students must be a graduate of an approved or accredited secondary school or have an equivalent preparation as determined by any state’s Department of Education. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version or 173 on the computerized version or 61 on the internet-based version. | Bachelor degree | California University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include PSY 100 General Psychology 3 crs, UNI 100 First-Year Seminar 1 cr, ENG 101 English Composition I 3 crs, General Education Courses 9 crs, PSY 209 Industrial Psychology 3 crs, ENG 102 English Composition II 3 crs, General Education Courses 9 crs, PSY 211 Social Psychology 3 crs, PSY 220 Descriptive Statistics in Psych 3 crs, Gen Educ, Minor OR Elective Courses 9 crs, PSY 345 History and Systems of Psych 3 crs, MGT 352 Human Resource Management 3 crs, Gen Educ, Minor or Elective Courses 9 crs, PSY 340 Psychological Testing 3 crs, PSY 428 Advanced Industrial Psychology 3 crs, General Education, Minor or Elective Courses (300- or 400-Level) 9 crs, PSY 360 Experimental Psychology 3 crs, MGT 353 Compensation Management 3 crs, MGT 362 Labor Relations 3 crs, PSY 370 Interviewing Skills 3 crs, General Education, Minor or Elective Courses (300- or 400-Level) 3 crs, General Education, Minor or Elective Courses 12 crs, Content Area Elective 3 crs, General Education, Minor or Elective Courses (300- or 400-Level) 15 crs. | California University of Pennsylvania |  | 9000 | 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Psychology, Learning Research Center Room 319, 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419, +1 724 938 4100 | The Department of Psychology offers students a Bachelor of Arts in psychology degree with two concentrations: general psychology and industrial/organizational psychology. Within the general psychology concentration, there are options for students interested in counseling and mental health care careers or educational, child or developmental psychology. Industrial/organizational psychology is the research and applied specialty concerned with implementing the principles of psychology to business. Minors in psychology and industrial/organizational psychology are also offered to students in other programs. | Yes | The residential life at California University offers a variety of options for students, all designed to fit a variety of lifestyles from the first year of college through graduate school. University housing was designed with significant input from students, resulting in facilities and services tailored to students changing needs. The University has coed residence halls, all of which are completely smoke-free and consist of suites in various configurations. All suites are single-gender. Fully air-conditioned and carpeted, the suites provide the most popular amenities which students had requested during construction planning. Each residence hall has a computer lab, community room, TV area with large screen TV, a kitchen and vending area, recycling area, full Cal Card use, and digital video cameras. Each floor also has a lounge, study and laundry rooms, while each suite provides free local telephone service, TV cable and high-speed Internet connection. Current special interest housing, offered when there is sufficient demand, includes wellness, quiet, limited visitation, single gender and the University Honors Program.
211361 | California University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Arts in Social Science | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $7255 per semester for 12 to18 credits | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Justice, Law and Society | This degree allows students to have a broad background in the social sciences. The major is structured to allow the students maximum flexibility in adapting coursework to fit their interests. This is useful for students who have defined specific career choices as well as those who are uncertain about a career. | Students must be a graduate of an approved or accredited secondary school or have an equivalent preparation as determined by any state’s Department of Education. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version or 173 on the computerized version or 61 on the internet-based version. | Bachelor degree | California University Of Pennsylvania | The courses are UNI 100 First Year Seminar 1, ENG 101 English Composition I 3, 100-200 Major Elective 3, General Education Courses 9, ENG 102 English Composition II 3, 100-200 Major Elective 6, General Education Courses 6, 100-200 Major Elective 3, General Education Elective 12, 300-400 Major Elective 6, General Education Elective3, Elective 6, 300-400 Major Elective 3, General Education Elective 3, Elective 9, 300-400 Major Elective 6, General Education Elective 3, Elective 6, 300-400 Major Elective 3 and Elective 12. | California University of Pennsylvania |  | 9000 | 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Justice, Law and Society | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Justice, Law and Society, Azorsky Hall, 250 University AvenueRooms 117 and 118, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419, +1 724 938 4424 | The Department of Justice, Law and Society at California University of Pennsylvania is sure to satisfy and inspire a wide range of academic and professional interests with programs ranging from law enforcement to corrections, intelligence to terrorism, law to criminology, sociology to applied sociology, and anthropology to forensic science. The wide-ranging course offerings reflect the interdisciplinary approach and its dedication to preparing its graduates for a multitude of opportunities in the justice systems, applied sociological practice and public archaeology (local, national and international). | Yes | The residential life at California University offers a variety of options for students, all designed to fit a variety of lifestyles from the first year of college through graduate school. University housing was designed with significant input from students, resulting in facilities and services tailored to students changing needs. The University has coed residence halls, all of which are completely smoke-free and consist of suites in various configurations. All suites are single-gender. Fully air-conditioned and carpeted, the suites provide the most popular amenities which students had requested during construction planning. Each residence hall has a computer lab, community room, TV area with large screen TV, a kitchen and vending area, recycling area, full Cal Card use, and digital video cameras. Each floor also has a lounge, study and laundry rooms, while each suite provides free local telephone service, TV cable and high-speed Internet connection. Current special interest housing, offered when there is sufficient demand, includes wellness, quiet, limited visitation, single gender and the University Honors Program.
211361 | California University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Arts in Sociology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $7255 per semester for 12 to18 credits | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Justice, Law and Society | The mission of this program at California University of Pennsylvania is to teach students to think critically about the structure and processes characteristic of all human groups and social systems. This program encourages exploration of the interrelationships among the individual, social institutions and the cultural context. As a student majoring in sociology, they will learn to use sociological theories and methodologies to challenge ethnocentric assumptions, conduct research, test hypotheses and understand structured patterns in social behavior. Given that sociology is the study of society itself, which is constantly changing, students will be aware of the need to adapt and continue the process of lifelong learning. Moreover, being aware of cultural contingencies in the form of morality, values, ethics and law will help them make right decisions, hence building character. | Students must be a graduate of an approved or accredited secondary school or have an equivalent preparation as determined by any state’s Department of Education. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version or 173 on the computerized version or 61 on the internet-based version. | Bachelor degree | California University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include SOC 100 Principles of Sociology 3 crs, UNI 100 First Year Seminar 1 cr, ENG 101 English Composition I 3 crs, General Education Electives 9 crs, Sociology Elective 3 crs, ENG 102 English Composition II 3 crs, General Education Electives 9 crs, Sociology Elective 3 crs, MAT 215 Statistics 3 crs, General Education Electives 9 crs, Sociology Elective 3 crs, General Education Electives 12 crs, SOC 410 Sociological Theory 3 crs, Sociology Elective 3 crs, General Education Electives 9 crs, SOC 415 Social Research Methods 3 crs, Sociology Electives 6 crs, General Education Electives 6 crs. | California University of Pennsylvania |  | 9000 | 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Justice, Law and Society | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Justice, Law and Society, Azorsky Hall, 250 University AvenueRooms 117 and 118, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419, +1 724 938 4424 | The Department of Justice, Law and Society at California University of Pennsylvania is sure to satisfy and inspire a wide range of academic and professional interests with programs ranging from law enforcement to corrections, intelligence to terrorism, law to criminology, sociology to applied sociology, and anthropology to forensic science. The wide-ranging course offerings reflect the interdisciplinary approach and its dedication to preparing its graduates for a multitude of opportunities in the justice systems, applied sociological practice and public archaeology (local, national and international). | Yes | The residential life at California University offers a variety of options for students, all designed to fit a variety of lifestyles from the first year of college through graduate school. University housing was designed with significant input from students, resulting in facilities and services tailored to students changing needs. The University has coed residence halls, all of which are completely smoke-free and consist of suites in various configurations. All suites are single-gender. Fully air-conditioned and carpeted, the suites provide the most popular amenities which students had requested during construction planning. Each residence hall has a computer lab, community room, TV area with large screen TV, a kitchen and vending area, recycling area, full Cal Card use, and digital video cameras. Each floor also has a lounge, study and laundry rooms, while each suite provides free local telephone service, TV cable and high-speed Internet connection. Current special interest housing, offered when there is sufficient demand, includes wellness, quiet, limited visitation, single gender and the University Honors Program.
211361 | California University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Arts in Sociology - Applied Sociology Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $7255 per semester for 12 to18 credits | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Justice, Law and Society | This program prepares students for a range of opportunities after graduation. The possibilities include careers as mediators, group facilitators and organization consultants. Graduates may work in diverse applied settings such as industry, government, higher education, social services, criminal justice, youth programs, faith-based programs, law, research institutes, hospitals, museums and voluntary associations, and as solo practitioners/consultants. | Students must be a graduate of an approved or accredited secondary school or have an equivalent preparation as determined by any state’s Department of Education. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version or 173 on the computerized version or 61 on the internet-based version. | Bachelor degree | California University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include SOC 100 Principles of Sociology 3 crs, UNI 100 First Year Seminar 1 cr, ENG 101 English Composition I 3 crs, General Education Electives 9 crs, Sociology Elective 1 of 4 3 crs, ENG 102 English Composition II 3 crs, COM 101 Oral Communication 3 crs, General Education Electives 6 crs, Sociology Elective 2 of 4 3 crs, MAT 215 Statistics 3 crs, SOC 312 Sociology of Organizations 3 crs, General Education Electives 6 crs, Sociology Elective 3 of 4 3 crs, SOC 210 Social Stratification 3 crs, General Education Electives 9 crs, SOC 410 Social Theory and Society 3 crs, SOC 415 Social Research Methods 3 crs, General Education Electives 9 crs, SOC 417 Field Research Methods 3 crs, SOC 420 Applied Sociology 3 crs, General Ed, Electives/Minor 9 crs, SOC 425 Evaluation Research 3 crs, General Ed, Electives/Minor 12 crs, SOC 429 Sociological Internship 3 crs, Sociology Elective 4 of 4 3 crs, General Ed, Electives/Minor 9 crs. | California University of Pennsylvania |  | 9000 | 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Justice, Law and Society | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Justice, Law and Society, Azorsky Hall, 250 University AvenueRooms 117 and 118, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419, +1 724 938 4424 | The Department of Justice, Law and Society at California University of Pennsylvania is sure to satisfy and inspire a wide range of academic and professional interests with programs ranging from law enforcement to corrections, intelligence to terrorism, law to criminology, sociology to applied sociology, and anthropology to forensic science. The wide-ranging course offerings reflect the interdisciplinary approach and its dedication to preparing its graduates for a multitude of opportunities in the justice systems, applied sociological practice and public archaeology (local, national and international). | Yes | The residential life at California University offers a variety of options for students, all designed to fit a variety of lifestyles from the first year of college through graduate school. University housing was designed with significant input from students, resulting in facilities and services tailored to students changing needs. The University has coed residence halls, all of which are completely smoke-free and consist of suites in various configurations. All suites are single-gender. Fully air-conditioned and carpeted, the suites provide the most popular amenities which students had requested during construction planning. Each residence hall has a computer lab, community room, TV area with large screen TV, a kitchen and vending area, recycling area, full Cal Card use, and digital video cameras. Each floor also has a lounge, study and laundry rooms, while each suite provides free local telephone service, TV cable and high-speed Internet connection. Current special interest housing, offered when there is sufficient demand, includes wellness, quiet, limited visitation, single gender and the University Honors Program.
211361 | California University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Arts in Spanish | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $7255 per semester for 12 to18 credits | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Modern Languages and Cultures |  | Students must be a graduate of an approved or accredited secondary school or have an equivalent preparation as determined by any state’s Department of Education. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version or 173 on the computerized version or 61 on the internet-based version. | Bachelor degree | California University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include FRE 101 [SPN] Elementary I or FRE 203 [SPN] Intermediate I 3 crs, UNI 100 First Year Seminar 1 cr, ENG 101 English Composition I 3 crs, General Education courses 9 crs, FRE [SPN]102 Elementary II or FRE [SPN] 204 Intermediate II 3 crs, ENG 102 English Composition II 3 crs, General Education Courses 9 crs, FRE [SPN] 203 Intermediate I or FRE [SPN] 311 Conversation, Composition and Phonetics 3 crs, 300 or 400 level French (Spanish) Culture Course 3 crs, SPN [FRE] Course 3 crs, General Education, Minor or Elective 6 crs, FRE [SPN] 204 Intermediate II or FRE [SPN] 312 Conversation, Composition and Phonetics II 3 crs, 300 or 400 level French (Spanish) Culture Course 3 crs, SPN [FRE] Course 3 crs, General Education, Minor, or Electives 6 crs, FRE [SPN] 311 Conversation, Composition and Phonetics or FRE [SPN] 401 Advanced Composition: Grammar and Stylistics 3 crs, GEO 325 Geography of Europe [GEO 328 Geography of Latin America] 3 crs, General Education, Minor or Elective 9 crs, FRE [SPN] 312 Conversation, Composition and Phonetics II OR FRE [SPN] 450 Colloq. 3 crs, 300- or 400-Level General Education, Minor, or Electives 6 crs, General Education, Minor, or Electives 6 crs, FRE [SPN] 421 Survey of Literature I 3 crs, 300- or 400-Level General Education, Minor or Electives 6 crs, General Education, Minor or Electives 6 crs, FRE [SPN] 422 Survey of French Literature II [Survey of Spanish American Lit] 3 crs, 300- or 400-Level General Education, Minor or Electives 9 crs, General Education, Minor or Electives 3 crs. | California University of Pennsylvania |  | 9000 | 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Modern Languages and Cultures | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Modern Languages and Cultures, Manderino Library 450, 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419, +1 724 938 4246 | The philosophy of the Modern Languages and Cultures Department is to prepare students not only to be professionals in their field but also to become intellectually well-rounded individuals with a deep appreciation for other peoples’ cultures in order to live and participate in the global village of today&#39;s world.The Department also operates under the philosophy that well-educated individuals are those who are knowledgeable in their particular specialty as well as in the humanities, the social and natural sciences.Moreover, they should possess the communication skills and cross cultural expertise to deal positively and accurately in all diplomatic, cultural, social and business related interchanges.Modern Language and Culture study will enhance their skills in critical thinking and intellectual inquiry so as to ensure the development of skilled professionals for the global community. | Yes | The residential life at California University offers a variety of options for students, all designed to fit a variety of lifestyles from the first year of college through graduate school. University housing was designed with significant input from students, resulting in facilities and services tailored to students changing needs. The University has coed residence halls, all of which are completely smoke-free and consist of suites in various configurations. All suites are single-gender. Fully air-conditioned and carpeted, the suites provide the most popular amenities which students had requested during construction planning. Each residence hall has a computer lab, community room, TV area with large screen TV, a kitchen and vending area, recycling area, full Cal Card use, and digital video cameras. Each floor also has a lounge, study and laundry rooms, while each suite provides free local telephone service, TV cable and high-speed Internet connection. Current special interest housing, offered when there is sufficient demand, includes wellness, quiet, limited visitation, single gender and the University Honors Program.
211361 | California University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Arts in Theatre | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $7255 per semester for 12 to18 credits | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Theatre and Dance | Theatre and dance serve a dual function, providing occupational education and training for talented students pursuing careers in theatre or dance, and providing educational and performance opportunities for all students. Along with the study of history and literature of theatre and dance, the program provides students with a broad base practical education in the arts and crafts of the theatre and/or dance with an opportunity to focus on a specific area of the craft. | Students must be a graduate of an approved or accredited secondary school or have an equivalent preparation as determined by any state’s Department of Education. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version or 173 on the computerized version or 61 on the internet-based version. | Bachelor degree | California University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include ENG 101 English Composition I 3 crs, THE 141 Stagecraft I 3 crs, THE 150 Intro to Theatrical Design 3 crs, THE 356 Theatre Practicum 1 cr, UNI 100 First Year Seminar 1 cr, General Education Courses 5-6 crs, ENG 102 English Composition II 3 crs, THE 131 Fundamentals of Acting 3 crs, THE 356 Theatre Practicum 1 cr, General Education Courses 9 crs, THE 302 History of Theatre I 3 crs, THE 356 Theatre Practicum 1 cr, Gen. Ed., Minor or Elective 9 crs, THE 312 History of Theatre II 3 crs, THE 320 Fundamental of Directing 3 crs, THE 356 Theatre Practicum 1 cr, Gen. Ed, Minor, or elective 9 crs, THE 356 Theatre Practicum 1 cr, Theatre Major Elective 3 crs, Theatre Major Elective 3 crs, Gen. Ed, Minor or Elective 9 crs, THE 450 Thea. Practicum or Senior Thesis or THE 356 Theatre Practicum 1-3 crs, Theatre Major Elective 3 crs, 300- or 400-Level General Education, Minor or Elective Courses 6-11 crs, THE 450 Theatre Practicum or Senior Thesis or THE 356 Theatre Practicum 1-3 crs and 300- or 400-Level General Education, Minor or Elective Courses 9-14 crs. | California University of Pennsylvania |  | 9000 | 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Theatre and Dance | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Theatre and Dance, Steele Hall, 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419, +1 724 938 5580 | The Department of Theatre and Dance services the educational and cultural needs of the University community and southwestern Pennsylvania. It also prepares students for entry-level professional positions or for further education through its undergraduate programs. As a department within the College of Liberal Arts at California University of Pennsylvania, the mission of the Department of Theatre and Dance is to build students&#39; knowledge, skills and character via the classroom and high-quality theatrical productions. This prepares them for both entry-level employment and further study. The department services the cultural life of the University as it strives to be the best comprehensive public university in America, while simultaneously feeding the cultural needs of greater southwestern Pennsylvania. | Yes | The residential life at California University offers a variety of options for students, all designed to fit a variety of lifestyles from the first year of college through graduate school. University housing was designed with significant input from students, resulting in facilities and services tailored to students changing needs. The University has coed residence halls, all of which are completely smoke-free and consist of suites in various configurations. All suites are single-gender. Fully air-conditioned and carpeted, the suites provide the most popular amenities which students had requested during construction planning. Each residence hall has a computer lab, community room, TV area with large screen TV, a kitchen and vending area, recycling area, full Cal Card use, and digital video cameras. Each floor also has a lounge, study and laundry rooms, while each suite provides free local telephone service, TV cable and high-speed Internet connection. Current special interest housing, offered when there is sufficient demand, includes wellness, quiet, limited visitation, single gender and the University Honors Program.
211361 | California University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Fine Arts | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $7255 per semester for 12 to18 credits | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Art and Design | This program allows the students to develop a concentration of 18 advanced level credits and a minor of 12 advanced level credits in any of the following studio areas: painting, sculpture, printmaking, ceramics, drawing or crafts. | Students must be a graduate of an approved or accredited secondary school or have an equivalent preparation as determined by any state’s Department of Education. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version or 173 on the computerized version or 61 on the internet-based version. | Bachelor degree | California University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include ART 110 Drawing I 3 crs, ART 119 Design 2-D 3 crs, ART 120 Design 3-D 3 crs, UNI 100 First Year Seminar 1 cr, ENG 101 English Composition I 3 crs, General Education Course 3 crs, ENG 102 English Composition II 3 crs, ART 262 Color Theory 3 crs, ART 383 Painting Studio 3 crs, ART 350 Relief or ART 355 Intaglio 3 crs, General Education Course 3 crs, ART 375 Casting or ART 377 Fabrication 3 crs, ART 382 Ceramics Studio 3 crs, PHI 335 Aesthetic Theory 3 crs, General Education Courses 6 crs, ART 310 Advanced Drawing 3 crs, ART 385 Sculpture Studio 3 crs, Art Elective 3 crs, General Education Courses 6 crs, ART 308 Art History: Ancient to Medieval 3 crs, Advanced Studio 3 crs, Art Elective 3 crs, General Education Courses 6 crs, ART 316 Art History: Renaissance through Rococo 3 crs, Advanced Studio 3 crs, Advanced Studio 3 crs, General Education Courses 6 crs, ART 317 Art History: Neoclassicism through the Present 3 crs, Advanced Studio 3 crs, Advanced Studio 3 crs, General Education Courses 6 crs, ART 422 Art History: The Art World after Modernism 3 crs, ART 490 Senior Studio Thesis 3 crs, Advanced Studio 3 crs, General Education Courses 6 crs. | California University of Pennsylvania |  | 9000 | 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Art and Design | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Art and Design, Vulcan Hall, 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419, +1 724 938 4182 | The Department of Art and Design provides professional degrees in art and design as well as a liberal arts degree in art education. These programs foster critical and analytic thinking and problem solving skills, communication skills, individual initiative and responsibility, professional knowledge and performance skills in a broad range of art media, and an understanding of historical context and the role of art and design in the history of humankind. The primary emphasis is on the development of concepts, skills, and sensitivities essential to the professional artist, designer, or art educator. | Yes | The residential life at California University offers a variety of options for students, all designed to fit a variety of lifestyles from the first year of college through graduate school. University housing was designed with significant input from students, resulting in facilities and services tailored to students changing needs. The University has coed residence halls, all of which are completely smoke-free and consist of suites in various configurations. All suites are single-gender. Fully air-conditioned and carpeted, the suites provide the most popular amenities which students had requested during construction planning. Each residence hall has a computer lab, community room, TV area with large screen TV, a kitchen and vending area, recycling area, full Cal Card use, and digital video cameras. Each floor also has a lounge, study and laundry rooms, while each suite provides free local telephone service, TV cable and high-speed Internet connection. Current special interest housing, offered when there is sufficient demand, includes wellness, quiet, limited visitation, single gender and the University Honors Program.
211361 | California University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Liberal Arts in English: Creative Writing Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $7255 per semester for 12 to18 credits | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English | In the creative writing concentration, students will study various techniques of fiction and apply what they learn to the writing of short stories, novellas, drama scripts and poetry. They are given the opportunity to continue to polish and expand their writing abilities as they progress through the program. | Students must be a graduate of an approved or accredited secondary school or have an equivalent preparation as determined by any state’s Department of Education. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version or 173 on the computerized version or 61 on the internet-based version. | Bachelor degree | California University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include Literature Core Course 3 crs, Writing Core Course 3 crs, Creative Writing Elective 3 crs, General Education, Minor or Elective Courses 6 crs, Literature Core Course 3 crs, Writing Core Course 3 crs, Creative Writing Elective 3 crs, General Education, Minor or Elective Courses 6 crs, Literature Core Course 3 crs, Writing Core Course 3 crs, Creative Writing Elective 3 crs, General Education, Minor or Elective Courses 6 crs, Literature Core Course 3 crs, Creative Writing Elective 3 crs, General Education, Minor or Elective Courses 9 crs, Creative Writing Elective 3 crs, General Education, Minor or Elective Courses 12 crs, Creative Writing Elective 3 crs, General Education, Minor or Elective Courses, Creative Writing Electives: ENG 351, 375, 376, 377, 378, 430, 495 12 crs. | California University of Pennsylvania |  | 9000 | 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English, Azorsky Hall, 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419, +1 724 938 4070 | The Department of English is responsible for many high-quality, career-oriented programs at the undergraduate level.It offers several concentrations, including the literature program, the language and literacy concentration, and two concentrations in professional writing: creative writing and journalism.For students who want to teach English or in an allied area, secondary school certification in English and certification in communication (speech communication and theatre) are offered in cooperation with the College of Education and Human Services. | Yes | The residential life at California University offers a variety of options for students, all designed to fit a variety of lifestyles from the first year of college through graduate school. University housing was designed with significant input from students, resulting in facilities and services tailored to students changing needs. The University has coed residence halls, all of which are completely smoke-free and consist of suites in various configurations. All suites are single-gender. Fully air-conditioned and carpeted, the suites provide the most popular amenities which students had requested during construction planning. Each residence hall has a computer lab, community room, TV area with large screen TV, a kitchen and vending area, recycling area, full Cal Card use, and digital video cameras. Each floor also has a lounge, study and laundry rooms, while each suite provides free local telephone service, TV cable and high-speed Internet connection. Current special interest housing, offered when there is sufficient demand, includes wellness, quiet, limited visitation, single gender and the University Honors Program.
211361 | California University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Liberal Arts in English: Journalism Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $7255 per semester for 12 to18 credits | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English | The journalism concentration gives the students the skills and knowledge necessary to become an exceptional journalist or freelance writer. They will learn how to interview people, gather facts, report the news and write features. This concentration will prepare them to pursue a career working at a newspaper, magazine or radio/TV station. | Students must be a graduate of an approved or accredited secondary school or have an equivalent preparation as determined by any state’s Department of Education. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version or 173 on the computerized version or 61 on the internet-based version. | Bachelor degree | California University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include Literature Core Course 3 crs, Writing Core Course 3 crs, ENG 167 Journalism I 3 crs, General Education, Minor or Elective Courses 6 crs, Literature Core Course 3 crs, Writing Core Course 3 crs, ENG 169 Journalism II 3 crs, General Education, Minor or Elective Courses 6 crs, Literature Core Course 3 crs, Writing Core Course 3 crs, ENG 334 Newspaper Reporting 3 crs, General Education, Minor or Elective Courses 6 crs, Literature Core Course 3 crs, ENG 312 Journalism III 3 crs, General Education, Minor or Elective Courses 9 crs, Journalism Elective 3 crs, General Education, Minor or Elective Courses 9-12 crs, Journalism Elective 3 crs, General Education, Minor or Elective Courses, Journalism Electives: ENG 306, 320, 350, 351, 354, 419 12 crs. | California University of Pennsylvania |  | 9000 | 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English, Azorsky Hall, 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419, +1 724 938 4070 | The Department of English is responsible for many high-quality, career-oriented programs at the undergraduate level.It offers several concentrations, including the literature program, the language and literacy concentration, and two concentrations in professional writing: creative writing and journalism.For students who want to teach English or in an allied area, secondary school certification in English and certification in communication (speech communication and theatre) are offered in cooperation with the College of Education and Human Services. | Yes | The residential life at California University offers a variety of options for students, all designed to fit a variety of lifestyles from the first year of college through graduate school. University housing was designed with significant input from students, resulting in facilities and services tailored to students changing needs. The University has coed residence halls, all of which are completely smoke-free and consist of suites in various configurations. All suites are single-gender. Fully air-conditioned and carpeted, the suites provide the most popular amenities which students had requested during construction planning. Each residence hall has a computer lab, community room, TV area with large screen TV, a kitchen and vending area, recycling area, full Cal Card use, and digital video cameras. Each floor also has a lounge, study and laundry rooms, while each suite provides free local telephone service, TV cable and high-speed Internet connection. Current special interest housing, offered when there is sufficient demand, includes wellness, quiet, limited visitation, single gender and the University Honors Program.
211361 | California University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Liberal Arts in English: Language and Literacy Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $7255 per semester for 12 to18 credits | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English | In the language and literacy concentration, students will examine several areas of language study: history of the language, phonology and morphology, grammars (traditional and modern), and contemporary American usage, dialects, lexicography and semantics. | Students must be a graduate of an approved or accredited secondary school or have an equivalent preparation as determined by any state’s Department of Education. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version or 173 on the computerized version or 61 on the internet-based version. | Bachelor degree | California University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include Literature Core Course 3 crs, Writing Core Course 3 crs, Language and Literacy Course 3 crs, General Education, Minor or Elective Courses 6 crs, Literature Core Course 3 crs, Writing Core Course 3 crs, Language and Literacy Course 3 crs, General Education, Minor or Elective Courses 6 crs, Literature Core Course 3 crs, Writing Core Course 3 crs, Language and Literacy Course 3 crs, General Education, Minor or Elective Courses 6 crs, Literature Core Course 3 crs, Language and Literacy Course 3 crs, General Education, Minor OR Elective Courses 9 crs, Language and Literacy Course 3 crs, General Education, Minor or Elective Courses 9 - 12 crs, Language and Literacy Course 3 crs, General Education, Minor or Elective Courses 9 - 12 crs. | California University of Pennsylvania |  | 9000 | 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English, Azorsky Hall, 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419, +1 724 938 4070 | The Department of English is responsible for many high-quality, career-oriented programs at the undergraduate level.It offers several concentrations, including the literature program, the language and literacy concentration, and two concentrations in professional writing: creative writing and journalism.For students who want to teach English or in an allied area, secondary school certification in English and certification in communication (speech communication and theatre) are offered in cooperation with the College of Education and Human Services. | Yes | The residential life at California University offers a variety of options for students, all designed to fit a variety of lifestyles from the first year of college through graduate school. University housing was designed with significant input from students, resulting in facilities and services tailored to students changing needs. The University has coed residence halls, all of which are completely smoke-free and consist of suites in various configurations. All suites are single-gender. Fully air-conditioned and carpeted, the suites provide the most popular amenities which students had requested during construction planning. Each residence hall has a computer lab, community room, TV area with large screen TV, a kitchen and vending area, recycling area, full Cal Card use, and digital video cameras. Each floor also has a lounge, study and laundry rooms, while each suite provides free local telephone service, TV cable and high-speed Internet connection. Current special interest housing, offered when there is sufficient demand, includes wellness, quiet, limited visitation, single gender and the University Honors Program.
211361 | California University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Liberal Arts in English: Literature Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $7255 per semester for 12 to18 credits | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English | In this literature concentration, students will develop extensive knowledge of and analyze American literature, literary theory, the relationship between literature and culture, and more. They will gain rich exposure to literary history, literary characters, texts, movements and various authors. | Students must be a graduate of an approved or accredited secondary school or have an equivalent preparation as determined by any state’s Department of Education. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version or 173 on the computerized version or 61 on the internet-based version. | Bachelor degree | California University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include ENG 101 English Composition I 3 crs, UNI 100 First-Year Seminar 1 cr, General Education Courses 12 crs, ENG 102 English Composition II3 crs, General Education Courses 12 crs, Literature Core Course 3 crs, Writing Core Course (select one: 308 or 352 or 496; 345 or 346 or 347; 448) 3 crs, Literature Elective (300- or 400-Level) 3 crs, General Education, Minor OR Elective Courses 6 crs, Literature Core Course 3 crs, Writing Core Course (select one: 308 or 352 or 496; 345 or 346 or 347; 448) 3 crs, Literature Elective (300- or 400-Level) 3 crs, General Education, Minor OR Elective Courses 6 crs, Literature Core Course 3 crs, Writing Core Course (select one: 308 or 352 or 496; 345 or 346 or 347; 448) 3 crs, Literature Elective (300- or 400-Level) 3 crs, General Education, Minor or Elective Courses 6 crs, Literature Core Course 3 crs, Literature Elective (300- or 400-Level) 3 crs, General Education, Minor or Elective Courses 9 crs, Literature Elective (300- or 400-Level) 3 crs, General Education, Minor or Elective Courses 12 crs, Literature Elective (300- or 400-Level) 3 crs, General Education, Minor or Elective Courses, Literature Electives: ENG 315, 425, 481, 484, 485, 487 12 crs. | California University of Pennsylvania |  | 9000 | 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English | College of Liberal Arts, Department of English, Azorsky Hall, 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419, +1 724 938 4070 | The Department of English is responsible for many high-quality, career-oriented programs at the undergraduate level.It offers several concentrations, including the literature program, the language and literacy concentration, and two concentrations in professional writing: creative writing and journalism.For students who want to teach English or in an allied area, secondary school certification in English and certification in communication (speech communication and theatre) are offered in cooperation with the College of Education and Human Services. | Yes | The residential life at California University offers a variety of options for students, all designed to fit a variety of lifestyles from the first year of college through graduate school. University housing was designed with significant input from students, resulting in facilities and services tailored to students changing needs. The University has coed residence halls, all of which are completely smoke-free and consist of suites in various configurations. All suites are single-gender. Fully air-conditioned and carpeted, the suites provide the most popular amenities which students had requested during construction planning. Each residence hall has a computer lab, community room, TV area with large screen TV, a kitchen and vending area, recycling area, full Cal Card use, and digital video cameras. Each floor also has a lounge, study and laundry rooms, while each suite provides free local telephone service, TV cable and high-speed Internet connection. Current special interest housing, offered when there is sufficient demand, includes wellness, quiet, limited visitation, single gender and the University Honors Program.
211361 | California University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science Degree in Computer Engineering Technology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $7255 per semester for 12 to18 credits | Eberly College of Science and Technology, Department of Applied Engineering and Technology | This program is designed to prepare students for the growing opportunities of the computer engineering field. It includes courses that prepare graduates to find employment in hardware, software and systems applications. It also gives students a strong combination of theoretical and practical concepts in computer engineering technology, electrical engineering technology, mathematics, computer science, and general education. The program has its strengths in computer architecture, networking, hardware and software design, logic design, and embedded systems, one of the emerging specialties in the field. | Students must be a graduate of an approved or accredited secondary school or have an equivalent preparation as determined by any state’s Department of Education. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version or 173 on the computerized version or 61 on the internet-based version. | Bachelor degree | California University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include CSC 120 Prob. Solv/Prog. Construction 3 crs, EET 110 DC Circuit Analysis 4 crs, ENG 101 English Composition I 3 crs, MAT 199 Pre-Calculus 3 crs, UNI 100 First Year Seminar 1 crs, CSC 124 Computer Programming I 3 crs, EET 160 AC Circuit Analysis 4 crs, ENG 217 Scientific and Tech Writing 3 crs, MAT 195 Discrete Mathematical Structure 3 crs, General Education Course 3 crs, CET 235 Digital Electronic Design 4 crs, CSC 265 Object-Oriented Programming 3 crs, MAT 281 Calculus I 3 crs, ECO 100 Elements of Economics 3 crs, General Education Course 3 crs, CET 270 Intro. Microprocessor Design 4 crs, CSC 328 Data Structures 3 crs, MAT 282 Calculus II 3 crs, PHY 101 College Physics I 4 crs, General Education Course 3 crs, CET 335 Microprocessor Interfacing 4 crs, EET 215 Intro to Instrumentation 3 crs, PHY 202 College Physics II 4 crs, General Education Course 3 crs, Technical Elective 3 crs, CET 360 Microprocessor Engineering 4 crs, CSC 306 FORTRAN 3 crs, CSC 400 Operating Systems 3 crs, MAT 341 Linear Algebra 3 crs, 300/400 Level General Education Course 3 crs, CET 490 Senior Project I 3 crs, CSC 378 Computer Architecture 3 crs, 300 or 400 Level General Ed. Course 3 crs, Technical Elective (see above) 6 crs, CET 440 Computer Networking 4 crs, CET 492 Senior Project II 3 crs, Technical Elective (see above) 3 crs, 300 or 400 Level General Ed. Course 3 crs. | California University of Pennsylvania |  | 9000 | 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419 | Eberly College of Science and Technology, Department of Applied Engineering and Technology | Eberly College of Science and Technology, Department of Applied Engineering and Technology, 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419, +1 724 938 4085 | The Department of Applied Engineering and Technology (AET) offers a diverse selection of five bachelor&#39;s degrees, six associate degrees and a master&#39;s degree in technology education. These career-focused programs integrate the application of technology with a broad general education to prepare the students to excel in applied engineering and technology-related fields in industry or education. | Yes | The residential life at California University offers a variety of options for students, all designed to fit a variety of lifestyles from the first year of college through graduate school. University housing was designed with significant input from students, resulting in facilities and services tailored to students changing needs. The University has coed residence halls, all of which are completely smoke-free and consist of suites in various configurations. All suites are single-gender. Fully air-conditioned and carpeted, the suites provide the most popular amenities which students had requested during construction planning. Each residence hall has a computer lab, community room, TV area with large screen TV, a kitchen and vending area, recycling area, full Cal Card use, and digital video cameras. Each floor also has a lounge, study and laundry rooms, while each suite provides free local telephone service, TV cable and high-speed Internet connection. Current special interest housing, offered when there is sufficient demand, includes wellness, quiet, limited visitation, single gender and the University Honors Program.
211361 | California University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science in Athletic Training | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $7255 per semester for 12 to18 credits | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Health Science | This program educates clinically competent, entry-level athletic trainers who are capable of serving the community in a variety of employment settings. The comprehensive curriculum encompasses didactic and clinical instruction with a special emphasis on the use of technology in the daily practice of athletic training. | Students should have a high school diploma, G.E.D or an equivalent qualification. Candidates must also possess a 3.00 GPA in athletic training courses, a minimum of three documented observations, a successful interview and the ability to comply with the program's technical standards, with or without reasonable accommodation. International students, whose native language is not English, are required to take TOEFL or SAT test to demonstrate proficiency in English by achieving a minimum score of 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based). | Bachelor degree | California University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include ENG 101 English Composition I 3 crs, HSC 110 Human Anat. and Physiology I 4 crs, PSY 100 General Psychology 3 crs, UNI 100 First Year Seminar 1 cr, General Education Courses 3 crs, ATE 150 Introduction to Athletic Training 3 crs, ENG 102 English Composition II 3 crs, HPE 105 Current Health Issues 3 crs, HSC 120 Human Anat and Physiology II 4 crs, General Education Course 3 crs, ATE 225 Evaluative Tech I with Lab 4 crs, HSC 275 Functional Kinesiology 3 crs, HSC 300 Emergency Medical Technician 4 crs, ATE 204 Ath Train Clinical Education I 2 cr, General Education or Elective Courses 3 crs, ATE 265 Evaluative Tech II with Lab 4 crs, HSC 290 Therapeutic Modalities with Lab 4 crs, ATE 204 Ath Train Clinical Education I 2 cr, General Education or Elective Courses 6 crs, ATE 330 Therapeutic Exercise with Lab 4 crs, ATE 305 Ath Train Clinical Education II 2 cr, ATE 425 Admin Strategies in Ath Train 2 crs, 300 or 400 Level General Education or Elective Courses 7 crs, HSC Physiology of Exercise 3 crs, ATE 315 General Medical Assessment 3 crs, ATE 305 Ath Train Clinical Education II 2 crs, FIT 400 Integrated Sport Perf Training 3 crs, 300 or 400 Level General Education or Elective Courses 3 crs, ATE 400 Orthopedic Eval in Sports Med 1 cr, ATE 405 Ath Train Clinical Education III 2 crs, ATE 440 Pharmacology 2 crs, ATE 460 Sports Medicine Research 3 crs, 300 or 400 Level General Education or Elective Courses 7 crs, ATE 400 Orthopedic Eval in Sports Med 1 cr, ATE 405 Ath Train Clinical Education III 2 crs, 300 or 400 Level General Education or Elective Courses 12 crs. | California University of Pennsylvania |  | 9000 | 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Health Science | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Health Science, Hamer Hall, 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419, +1 412 938 4562 | The Department of Applied Engineering and Technology (AET) offers a diverse selection of five bachelor&#39;s degrees, six associate degrees and a master&#39;s degree in technology education. These career-focused programs integrate the application of technology with a broad general education to prepare the students to excel in applied engineering and technology-related fields in industry or education. | Yes | The residential life at California University offers a variety of options for students, all designed to fit a variety of lifestyles from the first year of college through graduate school. University housing was designed with significant input from students, resulting in facilities and services tailored to students changing needs. The University has coed residence halls, all of which are completely smoke-free and consist of suites in various configurations. All suites are single-gender. Fully air-conditioned and carpeted, the suites provide the most popular amenities which students had requested during construction planning. Each residence hall has a computer lab, community room, TV area with large screen TV, a kitchen and vending area, recycling area, full Cal Card use, and digital video cameras. Each floor also has a lounge, study and laundry rooms, while each suite provides free local telephone service, TV cable and high-speed Internet connection. Current special interest housing, offered when there is sufficient demand, includes wellness, quiet, limited visitation, single gender and the University Honors Program.
211361 | California University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science in Biology (Biology Concentration) | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $7255 per semester for 12 to18 credits | Eberly College of Science and Technology, Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences | This program offers students a challenging biology curriculum designed to prepare graduates to enter the workforce and/or to continue their education in graduate or professional schools. If students are pursuing the biology concentration within the Bachelor of Science degree program, they must take the core science courses listed as well as a minimum of six general education credits at or above the 300 level in order to graduate. | Students must be a graduate of an approved or accredited secondary school or have an equivalent preparation as determined by any state’s Department of Education. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version or 173 on the computerized version or 61 on the internet-based version. | Bachelor degree | California University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include BIO 115 Principles of Biology 4 crs, CHE 101 General Chemistry I 4 crs, ENG 101 English Composition I 3 crs, UNI 100 First Year Seminar 1 cr, General Education Course 3 crs, BIO 120 General Zoology 4 crs, CHE 102 General Chemistry II 4 crs, ENG 102 English Composition II 3 crs, Mathematics 3 crs, BIO 125 General Botany 4 crs, CHE 331 Organic Chemistry I 4 crs, Gen. Educ., Minor OR Elective Courses 6 crs, BIO 318 Genetics 4 crs, Related Elective 4 crs, Gen. Educ., Minor, or Elective Courses 6 crs, BIO 310 Ecology 4 crs, PHY 121 General Physics I 4 crs, BIO 300/400 level Anatomy 4 crs, Gen. Educ., Minor or Elective Courses 3 crs, BIO 478 Evolution 3 crs, Biology Elective 4 crs, BIO 300 or 400 Level300/400 level Physiology 4 crs, 300 or 400 Level Gen. Educ., Minor, or Elective Courses 6 crs, Biology Anatomy course 4 crs, Biology Elective 3-4 crs, ENS 495 Design and Analysis 3 crs, 300 or 400 Level Gen. Educ., Minor or Elective Courses 6 crs, Biology Electives 10 crs, 300 or 400 Level Gen. Educ., Minor, or Elective Courses 4 crs. | California University of Pennsylvania |  | 9000 | 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419 | Eberly College of Science and Technology, Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences | Eberly College of Science and Technology, Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences, 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419, +1 724 938 4200 | The Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences facilitates the fundamental understanding of the biological basis of life and provides bachelor&#39;s degree programs that promote excellence for the student’s academic and professional development. The department offers a wide variety of majors and concentrations. Students may decide to pursue the B.S. in biology, the pre-professional track, a nanotechnology track, or one of several tracks in the B.S. in environmental studies. If they are interested in teaching, they may choose the B.S. Ed in biology. A cooperative program allows students to pursue a career in mortuary science. | Yes | The residential life at California University offers a variety of options for students, all designed to fit a variety of lifestyles from the first year of college through graduate school. University housing was designed with significant input from students, resulting in facilities and services tailored to students changing needs. The University has coed residence halls, all of which are completely smoke-free and consist of suites in various configurations. All suites are single-gender. Fully air-conditioned and carpeted, the suites provide the most popular amenities which students had requested during construction planning. Each residence hall has a computer lab, community room, TV area with large screen TV, a kitchen and vending area, recycling area, full Cal Card use, and digital video cameras. Each floor also has a lounge, study and laundry rooms, while each suite provides free local telephone service, TV cable and high-speed Internet connection. Current special interest housing, offered when there is sufficient demand, includes wellness, quiet, limited visitation, single gender and the University Honors Program.
211361 | California University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science in Biology (Mortuary Science Track) | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $7255 per semester for 12 to18 credits | Eberly College of Science and Technology, Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences | The mortuary science track in the biology program at Cal U offers a program of study to prepare students to enter the Pittsburgh Institute of Mortuary Science (PIMS). Students complete six semesters of coursework at Cal U and then complete their senior year studying embalming methods and funeral direction at the Pittsburgh Institute of Mortuary Science. | Students must be a graduate of an approved or accredited secondary school or have an equivalent preparation as determined by any state’s Department of Education. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version or 173 on the computerized version or 61 on the internet-based version. | Bachelor degree | California University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include BIO 115 Principles of Biology 4 crs, CHE 101 General Chemistry I 4 crs, ENG 101 English Composition I 3 crs, UNI 100 First Year Seminar 1 cr. General Education Elective 3 crs, BIO 120 General Zoology 4 crs, CHE 102 General Chemistry II 4 crs, ENG 102 English Composition II 3 crs, General Education Elective 3 crs, BIO 125 General Botany 4 crs, BIO 326 General Microbiology 4 crs, General Education Electives 6 crs, Free Elective 3 crs, Biology Elective 4 crs, General Education electives 12 crs, BIO 306 Human Anatomy 4 crs, 300 or 400 level General Education Electives 6 crs, Free Electives 6 crs, BIO 328 Human Physiology 4 crs, Free Electives 9 crs, 300 or 400 level General Education Elective 3 crs, Pittsburgh Institute of Mortuary Science 26 crs. | California University of Pennsylvania |  | 9000 | 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419 | Eberly College of Science and Technology, Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences | Eberly College of Science and Technology, Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences, 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419, +1 724 938 4200 | The Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences facilitates the fundamental understanding of the biological basis of life and provides bachelor&#39;s degree programs that promote excellence for the student’s academic and professional development. The department offers a wide variety of majors and concentrations. Students may decide to pursue the B.S. in biology, the pre-professional track, a nanotechnology track, or one of several tracks in the B.S. in environmental studies. If they are interested in teaching, they may choose the B.S. Ed in biology. A cooperative program allows students to pursue a career in mortuary science. | Yes | The residential life at California University offers a variety of options for students, all designed to fit a variety of lifestyles from the first year of college through graduate school. University housing was designed with significant input from students, resulting in facilities and services tailored to students changing needs. The University has coed residence halls, all of which are completely smoke-free and consist of suites in various configurations. All suites are single-gender. Fully air-conditioned and carpeted, the suites provide the most popular amenities which students had requested during construction planning. Each residence hall has a computer lab, community room, TV area with large screen TV, a kitchen and vending area, recycling area, full Cal Card use, and digital video cameras. Each floor also has a lounge, study and laundry rooms, while each suite provides free local telephone service, TV cable and high-speed Internet connection. Current special interest housing, offered when there is sufficient demand, includes wellness, quiet, limited visitation, single gender and the University Honors Program.
211361 | California University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science in Biology (Nanotechnology Concentration) | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $7255 per semester for 12 to18 credits | Eberly College of Science and Technology, Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences | The nanotechnology concentration in the biology program is aimed at students with an interest in pursuing careers in biotechnology or biomedical fields, including students who wish to major in pre-med, pre-dentistry and pre-pharmacy. The major provides students with the core knowledge and skills required to enter biomedical professions and/or pursue a secondary degree in graduate school. The career options include pharmaceutical, medical and biotechnology industries; forensics; and environmental and food sciences. | Students must be a graduate of an approved or accredited secondary school or have an equivalent preparation as determined by any state’s Department of Education. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version or 173 on the computerized version or 61 on the internet-based version. | Bachelor degree | California University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include BIO 115 Principles of Biology 4 crs, CHE 101 General Chemistry I 4 crs, ENG 101 English Composition I 3 crs, UNI 100 First Year Seminar 1 cr, Free Elective (Statistics) 3 crs, BIO 120 General Zoology 4 crs, CHE 102 General Chemistry II 4 crs, ENG 102 English Composition II 3 crs, MAT 273 Basic Calculus or MAT 281 Calculus I 3 crs, BIO 125 General Botany 4 crs, PHY 121 General Physics 4 crs, General Education Electives 6 crs, BIO 318 Genetics 4 crs, PHY 122 General Physics II 4 crs, General Education Elective 3 crs, Free Elective (Digital Electronics) 3 crs, BIO 326 Microbiology 4 crs, General Education Electives 9 crs, NMT 31 Material, Safety and Equipment 3 crs, NMT 312 Basic Nanofabrication Processes 3 crs, NMT 313 Thin Fims in Utilization 3 crs, NMT 314 Advanced Lithography/Dielectrics 3 crs, NMT 315 Material Modification/Nano 3 crs, NMT 316 Characterization, Packing and Testing of Nanofab structures 3 crs, NMT 495 Nano Tech Intern or Research Project 6 crs, CHE 331 Organic Chemistry I 4 crs, 300 or 400 Level General Education Elective 6 crs, Free Elective 3 crs, BIO 480 Cell Biology 4 crs, 300 or 400 Level General Education Elective 9 crs or Internship 9 crs. | California University of Pennsylvania |  | 9000 | 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419 | Eberly College of Science and Technology, Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences | Eberly College of Science and Technology, Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences, 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419, +1 724 938 4200 | The Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences facilitates the fundamental understanding of the biological basis of life and provides bachelor&#39;s degree programs that promote excellence for the student’s academic and professional development. The department offers a wide variety of majors and concentrations. Students may decide to pursue the B.S. in biology, the pre-professional track, a nanotechnology track, or one of several tracks in the B.S. in environmental studies. If they are interested in teaching, they may choose the B.S. Ed in biology. A cooperative program allows students to pursue a career in mortuary science. | Yes | The residential life at California University offers a variety of options for students, all designed to fit a variety of lifestyles from the first year of college through graduate school. University housing was designed with significant input from students, resulting in facilities and services tailored to students changing needs. The University has coed residence halls, all of which are completely smoke-free and consist of suites in various configurations. All suites are single-gender. Fully air-conditioned and carpeted, the suites provide the most popular amenities which students had requested during construction planning. Each residence hall has a computer lab, community room, TV area with large screen TV, a kitchen and vending area, recycling area, full Cal Card use, and digital video cameras. Each floor also has a lounge, study and laundry rooms, while each suite provides free local telephone service, TV cable and high-speed Internet connection. Current special interest housing, offered when there is sufficient demand, includes wellness, quiet, limited visitation, single gender and the University Honors Program.
211361 | California University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science in Biology (Pre-Professional Concentration) | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $7255 per semester for 12 to18 credits | Eberly College of Science and Technology, Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences | The pre-professional concentration within the biology program at Cal U prepares students to enter a variety of professional health science schools, including medical, dental, chiropractic, podiatric, pharmacy, osteopathic, optometry and physical therapy. In addition, some of the graduates pursue post-baccalaureate training as physician's assistants. | Students must be a graduate of an approved or accredited secondary school or have an equivalent preparation as determined by any state’s Department of Education. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version or 173 on the computerized version or 61 on the internet-based version. | Bachelor degree | California University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include BIO 115 Principles of Biology 4 crs, CHE 101 General Chemistry I 4 crs, ENG 101 English Composition I 3 crs, UNI 100 First Year Seminar 1 cr, General Education Course 3 crs, BIO 120 General Zoology 4 crs, BIO 124 General Botany 4 crs, CHE 102 General Chemistry II 4 crs, ENG 102 English Composition II 3 crs, BIO 318 Genetics 4 crs, CHE 331 Organic Chemistry I 4 crs, MAT 273 Basic Calculus or MAT 281 Calculus I 3 crs, General Education Electives Courses 6 crs, BIO 326 General Microbiology 4 crs, CHE 332 Organic Chemistry II 4 crs, General Education Electives 6 crs, Unrestricted Elective 3 crs, BIO 480 Cell Biology 4 crs, BIO 306 Human Anatomy or BIO 486 Comparative Physiology 4 crs, PHY 121 General Physics I 4 crs, General Education Course 3 crs, BIO 328 Human Physiology or BIO 305 Comparative Anatomy 4 crs, PHY 122 General Physics II 4 crs, 300 or 400 level General Education, Minor, or Elective Courses 7 crs, Related Electives 8 crs, 300 or 400 Level General Education Courses 4 crs, Related Electives 4 crs, 300- or 400-Level General Education Courses 4 crs, Unrestricted Electives 6 crs. | California University of Pennsylvania |  | 9000 | 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419 | Eberly College of Science and Technology, Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences | Eberly College of Science and Technology, Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences, 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419, +1 724 938 4200 | The Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences facilitates the fundamental understanding of the biological basis of life and provides bachelor&#39;s degree programs that promote excellence for the student’s academic and professional development. The department offers a wide variety of majors and concentrations. Students may decide to pursue the B.S. in biology, the pre-professional track, a nanotechnology track, or one of several tracks in the B.S. in environmental studies. If they are interested in teaching, they may choose the B.S. Ed in biology. A cooperative program allows students to pursue a career in mortuary science. | Yes | The residential life at California University offers a variety of options for students, all designed to fit a variety of lifestyles from the first year of college through graduate school. University housing was designed with significant input from students, resulting in facilities and services tailored to students changing needs. The University has coed residence halls, all of which are completely smoke-free and consist of suites in various configurations. All suites are single-gender. Fully air-conditioned and carpeted, the suites provide the most popular amenities which students had requested during construction planning. Each residence hall has a computer lab, community room, TV area with large screen TV, a kitchen and vending area, recycling area, full Cal Card use, and digital video cameras. Each floor also has a lounge, study and laundry rooms, while each suite provides free local telephone service, TV cable and high-speed Internet connection. Current special interest housing, offered when there is sufficient demand, includes wellness, quiet, limited visitation, single gender and the University Honors Program.
211361 | California University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Accounting Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $7255 per semester for 12 to18 credits | Eberly College of Science and Technology, Business and Economics Department | This curriculum is designed to provide the students with the training and skills necessary to solve diverse business and economic problems. | Students must be a graduate of an approved or accredited secondary school or have an equivalent preparation as determined by any state’s Department of Education. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version or 173 on the computerized version or 61 on the internet-based version. | Bachelor degree | California University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include BUS 100 Introduction to Business 3 crs, ENG 101 English Composition I 3 crs, PSY 100 General Psychology 3 crs, UNI 100 First Year Seminar 1 cr, General Education Courses 6 crs, ACC 200 Financial Accounting 3 crs, CSC 101 Personal Productivity Software 3 crs, ENG 102 English Composition II 3 crs, General Education Courses 6 crs, CSC 201 Internet Concepts 3 crs, ECO 201 Introductory Microeconomics 3 crs, MAT 225 Business Statistics 3 crs, MGT 300 Principles of Management 3 crs, General Education or Elective Courses 3 crs, ACC 321 Managerial Accounting 3 crs, ECO 202 Introductory Macroeconomics 3 crs, MKT 300 Principles of Marketing 3 crs, General Education or Elective Courses 6 crs, FIN 301 Financial Management 3 crs, BUS 242 Business Law I 3 crs, BUS 371 Analytical Methods 3 crs, Specialized Concentration Courses/Business Electives 3 crs, General Education or Elective Courses 3 crs, MGT 371 Management Information Systems 3 crs, Specialized Concentration Course 3 crs, Business Elective 3 crs, 300 or 400 level General Education or Elective Courses 6 crs, MGT 402 Strategic Management 3 crs, Specialized Concentration Courses 6 crs, Business Electives 3 crs, 300 or 400 level General Education or Elective Courses 3 crs, Specialized Concentration Courses 6 crs, Business Electives 6 crs, General Education or Elective Courses 3 crs. | California University of Pennsylvania |  | 9000 | 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419 | Eberly College of Science and Technology, Business and Economics Department | Eberly College of Science and Technology, Business and Economics Department, Watkins Hall Room 115, 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419, +1 724 938 4371 | The Business and Economics Department offers a number of degree programs with emphasis given to the development of fundamental skills that will be beneficial in your professional and private lives. It provides solid training in business fundamentals in the fields of accounting, business management, economics, finance, human resource management, information technology management and marketing. Students from other departments may pursue a minor in various functional areas of business and economics as well. | Yes | The residential life at California University offers a variety of options for students, all designed to fit a variety of lifestyles from the first year of college through graduate school. University housing was designed with significant input from students, resulting in facilities and services tailored to students changing needs. The University has coed residence halls, all of which are completely smoke-free and consist of suites in various configurations. All suites are single-gender. Fully air-conditioned and carpeted, the suites provide the most popular amenities which students had requested during construction planning. Each residence hall has a computer lab, community room, TV area with large screen TV, a kitchen and vending area, recycling area, full Cal Card use, and digital video cameras. Each floor also has a lounge, study and laundry rooms, while each suite provides free local telephone service, TV cable and high-speed Internet connection. Current special interest housing, offered when there is sufficient demand, includes wellness, quiet, limited visitation, single gender and the University Honors Program.
211361 | California University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Business Economics Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $7255 per semester for 12 to18 credits | Eberly College of Science and Technology, Business and Economics Department | This curriculum is designed to provide the students with the training and skills necessary to solve diverse business and economic problems. | Students must be a graduate of an approved or accredited secondary school or have an equivalent preparation as determined by any state’s Department of Education. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version or 173 on the computerized version or 61 on the internet-based version. | Bachelor degree | California University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include BUS 100 Introduction to Business 3 crs, ENG 101 English Composition I 3 crs, PSY 100 General Psychology 3 crs, UNI 100 First Year Seminar 1 cr, General Education Courses 6 crs, ACC 200 Financial Accounting 3 crs, CSC 101 Personal Productivity Software 3 crs, ENG 102 English Composition II 3 crs, General Education Courses 6 crs, CSC 201 DOS, Windows and Internet 3 crs, ECO 201 Introductory Microeconomics 3 crs, MAT 225 Business Statistics 3 crs, Gen Educ, Minor or Elective Courses 6 crs, ECO 202 Introductory Macroeconomics 3 crs, Gen Educ, Minor, or Elective Courses 12 crs, ECO 301 Intermediate Microeconomics 3 crs, Economics Elective (300 level or higher) 3 crs, Related Elective (selected in consultation with adviser) 3 crs, Gen Educ, Minor or Elective Courses 6 crs, ECO 302 Intermediate Macroeconomics 3 crs, Economics Elective (300 level or above) 3 crs, Related Elective (see above) 3 crs, 300 or 400 level Gen Educ, Minor, or Elective Courses 6 crs, Economics Electives (300 level or above) 6 crs, Related Elective (see above) 3 crs, 300 or 400 Level Gen Educ, Minor or Elective Courses 6 crs, Economics Electives (300 level or above) 6 crs, Related Elective (see above) 3 crs, Gen Educ, Minor, or Elective Courses 6 crs. | California University of Pennsylvania |  | 9000 | 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419 | Eberly College of Science and Technology, Business and Economics Department | Eberly College of Science and Technology, Business and Economics Department, Watkins Hall Room 115, 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419, +1 724 938 4371 | The Business and Economics Department offers a number of degree programs with emphasis given to the development of fundamental skills that will be beneficial in your professional and private lives. It provides solid training in business fundamentals in the fields of accounting, business management, economics, finance, human resource management, information technology management and marketing. Students from other departments may pursue a minor in various functional areas of business and economics as well. | Yes | The residential life at California University offers a variety of options for students, all designed to fit a variety of lifestyles from the first year of college through graduate school. University housing was designed with significant input from students, resulting in facilities and services tailored to students changing needs. The University has coed residence halls, all of which are completely smoke-free and consist of suites in various configurations. All suites are single-gender. Fully air-conditioned and carpeted, the suites provide the most popular amenities which students had requested during construction planning. Each residence hall has a computer lab, community room, TV area with large screen TV, a kitchen and vending area, recycling area, full Cal Card use, and digital video cameras. Each floor also has a lounge, study and laundry rooms, while each suite provides free local telephone service, TV cable and high-speed Internet connection. Current special interest housing, offered when there is sufficient demand, includes wellness, quiet, limited visitation, single gender and the University Honors Program.
211361 | California University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Finance Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $7255 per semester for 12 to18 credits | Eberly College of Science and Technology, Business and Economics Department | This curriculum is designed to provide the students with the training and skills necessary to solve diverse business and economic problems. | Students must be a graduate of an approved or accredited secondary school or have an equivalent preparation as determined by any state’s Department of Education. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version or 173 on the computerized version or 61 on the internet-based version. | Bachelor degree | California University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include BUS 100 Introduction to Business 3 crs, ENG 101 English Composition I 3 crs, PSY 100 General Psychology 3 crs, UNI 100 First Year Seminar 1 cr, General Education Courses 6 crs, ACC 200 Financial Accounting 3 crs, CSC 101 Personal Productivity Software 3 crs, ENG 102 English Composition II 3 crs, General Education Courses 6 crs, CSC 201 Internet Concepts 3 crs, ECO 201 Introductory Microeconomics 3 crs, MAT 225 Business Statistics 3 crs, MGT 300 Principles of Management 3 crs, General Education or Elective Courses 3 crs, ACC 321 Managerial Accounting 3 crs, ECO 202 Introductory Macroeconomics 3 crs, MKT 300 Principles of Marketing 3 crs, General Education or Elective Courses 6 crs, FIN 301 Financial Management 3 crs, BUS 242 Business Law I 3 crs, BUS 371 Analytical Methods 3 crs, Specialized Concentration Courses/Business Electives 3 crs, General Education or Elective Courses 3 crs, MGT 371 Management Information Systems 3 crs, Specialized Concentration Course 3 crs, Business Elective 3 crs, 300 or 400 level General Education or Elective Courses 6 crs, MGT 402 Strategic Management 3 crs, Specialized Concentration Courses 6 crs, Business Electives 3 crs, 300 or 400 level General Education or Elective Courses 3 crs, Specialized Concentration Courses 6 crs, Business Electives 6 crs, General Education or Elective Courses 3 crs. | California University of Pennsylvania |  | 9000 | 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419 | Eberly College of Science and Technology, Business and Economics Department | Eberly College of Science and Technology, Business and Economics Department, Watkins Hall Room 115, 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419, +1 724 938 4371 | The Business and Economics Department offers a number of degree programs with emphasis given to the development of fundamental skills that will be beneficial in your professional and private lives. It provides solid training in business fundamentals in the fields of accounting, business management, economics, finance, human resource management, information technology management and marketing. Students from other departments may pursue a minor in various functional areas of business and economics as well. | Yes | The residential life at California University offers a variety of options for students, all designed to fit a variety of lifestyles from the first year of college through graduate school. University housing was designed with significant input from students, resulting in facilities and services tailored to students changing needs. The University has coed residence halls, all of which are completely smoke-free and consist of suites in various configurations. All suites are single-gender. Fully air-conditioned and carpeted, the suites provide the most popular amenities which students had requested during construction planning. Each residence hall has a computer lab, community room, TV area with large screen TV, a kitchen and vending area, recycling area, full Cal Card use, and digital video cameras. Each floor also has a lounge, study and laundry rooms, while each suite provides free local telephone service, TV cable and high-speed Internet connection. Current special interest housing, offered when there is sufficient demand, includes wellness, quiet, limited visitation, single gender and the University Honors Program.
211361 | California University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - General Business Administration Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $7255 per semester for 12 to18 credits | Eberly College of Science and Technology, Business and Economics Department | This curriculum is designed to provide the students with the training and skills necessary to solve diverse business and economic problems. | Students must be a graduate of an approved or accredited secondary school or have an equivalent preparation as determined by any state’s Department of Education. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version or 173 on the computerized version or 61 on the internet-based version. | Bachelor degree | California University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include BUS 100 Introduction to Business 3 crs, ENG 101 English Composition I 3 crs, PSY 100 General Psychology 3 crs, UNI 100 First Year Seminar 1 cr, General Education Courses 6 crs, ACC 200 Financial Accounting 3 crs, CSC 101 Personal Productivity Software 3 crs, ENG 102 English Composition II 3 crs, General Education Courses 6 crs, CSC 201 Internet Concepts 3 crs, ECO 201 Introductory Microeconomics 3 crs, MAT 225 Business Statistics 3 crs, MGT 300 Principles of Management 3 crs, General Education or Elective Courses 3 crs, ACC 321 Managerial Accounting 3 crs, ECO 202 Introductory Macroeconomics 3 crs, MKT 300 Principles of Marketing 3 crs, General Education or Elective Courses 6 crs, FIN 301 Financial Management 3 crs, BUS 242 Business Law I 3 crs, BUS 371 Analytical Methods 3 crs, Specialized Concentration Courses/Business Electives 3 crs, General Education or Elective Courses 3 crs, MGT 371 Management Information Systems 3 crs, Specialized Concentration Course 3 crs, Business Elective 3 crs, 300 or 400 level General Education or Elective Courses 6 crs, MGT 402 Strategic Management 3 crs, Specialized Concentration Courses 6 crs, Business Electives 3 crs, 300 or 400 level General Education or Elective Courses 3 crs, Specialized Concentration Courses 6 crs, Business Electives 6 crs, General Education or Elective Courses 3 crs. | California University of Pennsylvania |  | 9000 | 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419 | Eberly College of Science and Technology, Business and Economics Department | Eberly College of Science and Technology, Business and Economics Department, Watkins Hall Room 115, 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419, +1 724 938 4371 | The Business and Economics Department offers a number of degree programs with emphasis given to the development of fundamental skills that will be beneficial in your professional and private lives. It provides solid training in business fundamentals in the fields of accounting, business management, economics, finance, human resource management, information technology management and marketing. Students from other departments may pursue a minor in various functional areas of business and economics as well. | Yes | The residential life at California University offers a variety of options for students, all designed to fit a variety of lifestyles from the first year of college through graduate school. University housing was designed with significant input from students, resulting in facilities and services tailored to students changing needs. The University has coed residence halls, all of which are completely smoke-free and consist of suites in various configurations. All suites are single-gender. Fully air-conditioned and carpeted, the suites provide the most popular amenities which students had requested during construction planning. Each residence hall has a computer lab, community room, TV area with large screen TV, a kitchen and vending area, recycling area, full Cal Card use, and digital video cameras. Each floor also has a lounge, study and laundry rooms, while each suite provides free local telephone service, TV cable and high-speed Internet connection. Current special interest housing, offered when there is sufficient demand, includes wellness, quiet, limited visitation, single gender and the University Honors Program.
211361 | California University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Human Resource Management Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $7255 per semester for 12 to18 credits | Eberly College of Science and Technology, Business and Economics Department | This curriculum is designed to provide the students with the training and skills necessary to solve diverse business and economic problems. | Students must be a graduate of an approved or accredited secondary school or have an equivalent preparation as determined by any state’s Department of Education. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version or 173 on the computerized version or 61 on the internet-based version. | Bachelor degree | California University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include BUS 100 Introduction to Business 3 crs, ENG 101 English Composition I 3 crs, PSY 100 General Psychology 3 crs, UNI 100 First Year Seminar 1 cr, General Education Courses 6 crs, ACC 200 Financial Accounting 3 crs, CSC 101 Personal Productivity Software 3 crs, ENG 102 English Composition II 3 crs, General Education Courses 6 crs, CSC 201 Internet Concepts 3 crs, ECO 201 Introductory Microeconomics 3 crs, MAT 225 Business Statistics 3 crs, MGT 300 Principles of Management 3 crs, General Education or Elective Courses 3 crs, ACC 321 Managerial Accounting 3 crs, ECO 202 Introductory Macroeconomics 3 crs, MKT 300 Principles of Marketing 3 crs, General Education or Elective Courses 6 crs, FIN 301 Financial Management 3 crs, BUS 242 Business Law I 3 crs, BUS 371 Analytical Methods 3 crs, Specialized Concentration Courses/Business Electives 3 crs, General Education or Elective Courses 3 crs, MGT 371 Management Information Systems 3 crs, Specialized Concentration Course 3 crs, Business Elective 3 crs, 300 or 400 level General Education or Elective Courses 6 crs, MGT 402 Strategic Management 3 crs, Specialized Concentration Courses 6 crs, Business Electives 3 crs, 300 or 400 level General Education or Elective Courses 3 crs, Specialized Concentration Courses 6 crs, Business Electives 6 crs, General Education or Elective Courses 3 crs. | California University of Pennsylvania |  | 9000 | 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419 | Eberly College of Science and Technology, Business and Economics Department | Eberly College of Science and Technology, Business and Economics Department, Watkins Hall Room 115, 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419, +1 724 938 4371 | The Business and Economics Department offers a number of degree programs with emphasis given to the development of fundamental skills that will be beneficial in your professional and private lives. It provides solid training in business fundamentals in the fields of accounting, business management, economics, finance, human resource management, information technology management and marketing. Students from other departments may pursue a minor in various functional areas of business and economics as well. | Yes | The residential life at California University offers a variety of options for students, all designed to fit a variety of lifestyles from the first year of college through graduate school. University housing was designed with significant input from students, resulting in facilities and services tailored to students changing needs. The University has coed residence halls, all of which are completely smoke-free and consist of suites in various configurations. All suites are single-gender. Fully air-conditioned and carpeted, the suites provide the most popular amenities which students had requested during construction planning. Each residence hall has a computer lab, community room, TV area with large screen TV, a kitchen and vending area, recycling area, full Cal Card use, and digital video cameras. Each floor also has a lounge, study and laundry rooms, while each suite provides free local telephone service, TV cable and high-speed Internet connection. Current special interest housing, offered when there is sufficient demand, includes wellness, quiet, limited visitation, single gender and the University Honors Program.
211361 | California University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Information Technology Management Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $7255 per semester for 12 to18 credits | Eberly College of Science and Technology, Business and Economics Department | This curriculum is designed to provide the students with the training and skills necessary to solve diverse business and economic problems. | Students must be a graduate of an approved or accredited secondary school or have an equivalent preparation as determined by any state’s Department of Education. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version or 173 on the computerized version or 61 on the internet-based version. | Bachelor degree | California University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include BUS 100 Introduction to Business 3 crs, ENG 101 English Composition I 3 crs, PSY 100 General Psychology 3 crs, UNI 100 First Year Seminar 1 cr, General Education Courses 6 crs, ACC 200 Financial Accounting 3 crs, CSC 101 Personal Productivity Software 3 crs, ENG 102 English Composition II 3 crs, General Education Courses 6 crs, CSC 201 Internet Concepts 3 crs, ECO 201 Introductory Microeconomics 3 crs, MAT 225 Business Statistics 3 crs, MGT 300 Principles of Management 3 crs, General Education or Elective Courses 3 crs, ACC 321 Managerial Accounting 3 crs, ECO 202 Introductory Macroeconomics 3 crs, MKT 300 Principles of Marketing 3 crs, General Education or Elective Courses 6 crs, FIN 301 Financial Management 3 crs, BUS 242 Business Law I 3 crs, BUS 371 Analytical Methods 3 crs, Specialized Concentration Courses/Business Electives 3 crs, General Education or Elective Courses 3 crs, MGT 371 Management Information Systems 3 crs, Specialized Concentration Course 3 crs, Business Elective 3 crs, 300 or 400 level General Education or Elective Courses 6 crs, MGT 402 Strategic Management 3 crs, Specialized Concentration Courses 6 crs, Business Electives 3 crs, 300 or 400 level General Education or Elective Courses 3 crs, Specialized Concentration Courses 6 crs, Business Electives 6 crs, General Education or Elective Courses 3 crs. | California University of Pennsylvania |  | 9000 | 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419 | Eberly College of Science and Technology, Business and Economics Department | Eberly College of Science and Technology, Business and Economics Department, Watkins Hall Room 115, 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419, +1 724 938 4371 | The Business and Economics Department offers a number of degree programs with emphasis given to the development of fundamental skills that will be beneficial in your professional and private lives. It provides solid training in business fundamentals in the fields of accounting, business management, economics, finance, human resource management, information technology management and marketing. Students from other departments may pursue a minor in various functional areas of business and economics as well. | Yes | The residential life at California University offers a variety of options for students, all designed to fit a variety of lifestyles from the first year of college through graduate school. University housing was designed with significant input from students, resulting in facilities and services tailored to students changing needs. The University has coed residence halls, all of which are completely smoke-free and consist of suites in various configurations. All suites are single-gender. Fully air-conditioned and carpeted, the suites provide the most popular amenities which students had requested during construction planning. Each residence hall has a computer lab, community room, TV area with large screen TV, a kitchen and vending area, recycling area, full Cal Card use, and digital video cameras. Each floor also has a lounge, study and laundry rooms, while each suite provides free local telephone service, TV cable and high-speed Internet connection. Current special interest housing, offered when there is sufficient demand, includes wellness, quiet, limited visitation, single gender and the University Honors Program.
211361 | California University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Management Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $7255 per semester for 12 to18 credits | Eberly College of Science and Technology, Business and Economics Department | This curriculum is designed to provide the students with the training and skills necessary to solve diverse business and economic problems. | Students must be a graduate of an approved or accredited secondary school or have an equivalent preparation as determined by any state’s Department of Education. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version or 173 on the computerized version or 61 on the internet-based version. | Bachelor degree | California University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include BUS 100 Introduction to Business 3 crs, ENG 101 English Composition I 3 crs, PSY 100 General Psychology 3 crs, UNI 100 First Year Seminar 1 cr, General Education Courses 6 crs, ACC 200 Financial Accounting 3 crs, CSC 101 Personal Productivity Software 3 crs, ENG 102 English Composition II 3 crs, General Education Courses 6 crs, CSC 201 Internet Concepts 3 crs, ECO 201 Introductory Microeconomics 3 crs, MAT 225 Business Statistics 3 crs, MGT 300 Principles of Management 3 crs, General Education or Elective Courses 3 crs, ACC 321 Managerial Accounting 3 crs, ECO 202 Introductory Macroeconomics 3 crs, MKT 300 Principles of Marketing 3 crs, General Education or Elective Courses 6 crs, FIN 301 Financial Management 3 crs, BUS 242 Business Law I 3 crs, BUS 371 Analytical Methods 3 crs, Specialized Concentration Courses/Business Electives 3 crs, General Education or Elective Courses 3 crs, MGT 371 Management Information Systems 3 crs, Specialized Concentration Course 3 crs, Business Elective 3 crs, 300 or 400 level General Education or Elective Courses 6 crs, MGT 402 Strategic Management 3 crs, Specialized Concentration Courses 6 crs, Business Electives 3 crs, 300 or 400 level General Education or Elective Courses 3 crs, Specialized Concentration Courses 6 crs, Business Electives 6 crs, General Education or Elective Courses 3 crs. | California University of Pennsylvania |  | 9000 | 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419 | Eberly College of Science and Technology, Business and Economics Department | Eberly College of Science and Technology, Business and Economics Department, Watkins Hall Room 115, 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419, +1 724 938 4371 | The Business and Economics Department offers a number of degree programs with emphasis given to the development of fundamental skills that will be beneficial in your professional and private lives. It provides solid training in business fundamentals in the fields of accounting, business management, economics, finance, human resource management, information technology management and marketing. Students from other departments may pursue a minor in various functional areas of business and economics as well. | Yes | The residential life at California University offers a variety of options for students, all designed to fit a variety of lifestyles from the first year of college through graduate school. University housing was designed with significant input from students, resulting in facilities and services tailored to students changing needs. The University has coed residence halls, all of which are completely smoke-free and consist of suites in various configurations. All suites are single-gender. Fully air-conditioned and carpeted, the suites provide the most popular amenities which students had requested during construction planning. Each residence hall has a computer lab, community room, TV area with large screen TV, a kitchen and vending area, recycling area, full Cal Card use, and digital video cameras. Each floor also has a lounge, study and laundry rooms, while each suite provides free local telephone service, TV cable and high-speed Internet connection. Current special interest housing, offered when there is sufficient demand, includes wellness, quiet, limited visitation, single gender and the University Honors Program.
211361 | California University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Marketing Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $7255 per semester for 12 to18 credits | Eberly College of Science and Technology, Business and Economics Department | This curriculum is designed to provide the students with the training and skills necessary to solve diverse business and economic problems. | Students must be a graduate of an approved or accredited secondary school or have an equivalent preparation as determined by any state’s Department of Education. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version or 173 on the computerized version or 61 on the internet-based version. | Bachelor degree | California University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include BUS 100 Introduction to Business 3 crs, ENG 101 English Composition I 3 crs, PSY 100 General Psychology 3 crs, UNI 100 First Year Seminar 1 cr, General Education Courses 6 crs, ACC 200 Financial Accounting 3 crs, CSC 101 Personal Productivity Software 3 crs, ENG 102 English Composition II 3 crs, General Education Courses 6 crs, CSC 201 Internet Concepts 3 crs, ECO 201 Introductory Microeconomics 3 crs, MAT 225 Business Statistics 3 crs, MGT 300 Principles of Management 3 crs, General Education or Elective Courses 3 crs, ACC 321 Managerial Accounting 3 crs, ECO 202 Introductory Macroeconomics 3 crs, MKT 300 Principles of Marketing 3 crs, General Education or Elective Courses 6 crs, FIN 301 Financial Management 3 crs, BUS 242 Business Law I 3 crs, BUS 371 Analytical Methods 3 crs, Specialized Concentration Courses/Business Electives 3 crs, General Education or Elective Courses 3 crs, MGT 371 Management Information Systems 3 crs, Specialized Concentration Course 3 crs, Business Elective 3 crs, 300 or 400 level General Education or Elective Courses 6 crs, MGT 402 Strategic Management 3 crs, Specialized Concentration Courses 6 crs, Business Electives 3 crs, 300 or 400 level General Education or Elective Courses 3 crs, Specialized Concentration Courses 6 crs, Business Electives 6 crs, General Education or Elective Courses 3 crs. | California University of Pennsylvania |  | 9000 | 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419 | Eberly College of Science and Technology, Business and Economics Department | Eberly College of Science and Technology, Business and Economics Department, Watkins Hall Room 115, 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419, +1 724 938 4371 | The Business and Economics Department offers a number of degree programs with emphasis given to the development of fundamental skills that will be beneficial in your professional and private lives. It provides solid training in business fundamentals in the fields of accounting, business management, economics, finance, human resource management, information technology management and marketing. Students from other departments may pursue a minor in various functional areas of business and economics as well. | Yes | The residential life at California University offers a variety of options for students, all designed to fit a variety of lifestyles from the first year of college through graduate school. University housing was designed with significant input from students, resulting in facilities and services tailored to students changing needs. The University has coed residence halls, all of which are completely smoke-free and consist of suites in various configurations. All suites are single-gender. Fully air-conditioned and carpeted, the suites provide the most popular amenities which students had requested during construction planning. Each residence hall has a computer lab, community room, TV area with large screen TV, a kitchen and vending area, recycling area, full Cal Card use, and digital video cameras. Each floor also has a lounge, study and laundry rooms, while each suite provides free local telephone service, TV cable and high-speed Internet connection. Current special interest housing, offered when there is sufficient demand, includes wellness, quiet, limited visitation, single gender and the University Honors Program.
211361 | California University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $7255 per semester for 12 to18 credits | Eberly College of Science and Technology, Chemistry and Physics Department | Chemistry is a central discipline in understanding the building blocks of life and nature. As a student at Cal U majoring in chemistry, they will learn the fundamental components of atoms and how they bond together to create materials that make up everyday life. The program provides a strong foundation to prepare them for employment in the private and public sector as well as for advanced professional or graduate study. | Students must be a graduate of an approved or accredited secondary school or have an equivalent preparation as determined by any state’s Department of Education. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version or 173 on the computerized version or 61 on the internet-based version. | Bachelor degree | California University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include CHE 101 General Chemistry I 4 crs, ENG 101 English Composition I 3 crs, UNI 100 First Year Seminar 1 cr, Math Course and General Education Elective 6 crs, CHE 102 General Chemistry II 4 crs, ENG 102 English Composition II 3 crs, MAT 281 Calculus I3 crs, General Education Electives 6 crs, CHE 331 Organic Chemistry I 4 crs, MAT 282 Calculus II 3 crs, CHE 261 Analytical Chemistry 4 crs, PHY 101 College Physics I 4 crs, CHE 332 Organic Chemistry II 4 crs, General Education Elective 3 crs, PHY 202 College Physics II 4 crs, Related Elective 4 crs, CHE 451 Physical Chemistry I 4 crs, Related Elective 4 crs, Related Elective 4 crs, General Education Elective 3 crs, CHE 452 Physical Chemistry II 4 crs, CHE 305 Inorganic Chemistry 4 crs, 300 or 400 level General Education Course 4 crs, Elective 3 crs, CHE 368 Individual Work 1 cr, 300- or 400-Level Related Elective 4 crs, 300- or 400-Level General Education Electives 6 crs, Elective 3 crs, CHE 361 Instrumental Methods 4 crs, CHE 495 Chemistry Seminar 1 cr, 300 or 400 Level Related Elective 3 crs, 300 or 400 Level General Education Electives 3 crs, Elective 3 crs. | California University of Pennsylvania |  | 9000 | 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419 | Eberly College of Science and Technology, Chemistry and Physics Department | Eberly College of Science and Technology, Chemistry and Physics Department, New Science Hall Room 104C, 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419, +1 724 938 4147 | The Chemistry and Physics Department is located in New Science Hall, which underwent complete renovation the mid-1980s. Within the past five years, three of the classrooms have been upgraded and are now equipped with multimedia systems that allow projection of computer monitor and video images on wall screens. The Department offers programs that provide students with a strong foundation in chemistry, physics and related disciplines, and prepares them for employment in the private and public sector as well as for advanced professional or graduate study. | Yes | The residential life at California University offers a variety of options for students, all designed to fit a variety of lifestyles from the first year of college through graduate school. University housing was designed with significant input from students, resulting in facilities and services tailored to students changing needs. The University has coed residence halls, all of which are completely smoke-free and consist of suites in various configurations. All suites are single-gender. Fully air-conditioned and carpeted, the suites provide the most popular amenities which students had requested during construction planning. Each residence hall has a computer lab, community room, TV area with large screen TV, a kitchen and vending area, recycling area, full Cal Card use, and digital video cameras. Each floor also has a lounge, study and laundry rooms, while each suite provides free local telephone service, TV cable and high-speed Internet connection. Current special interest housing, offered when there is sufficient demand, includes wellness, quiet, limited visitation, single gender and the University Honors Program.
211361 | California University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science in Chemistry - Nanofabrication Manufacturing Technology Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $7255 per semester for 12 to18 credits | Eberly College of Science and Technology, Chemistry and Physics Department | In the nanofabrication manufacturing technology concentration, 24 credits of electives are replaced with an 18-credit capstone semester and six credits of upper-level nanofabrication-related electives or internship. The capstone semester is spent at the nanofabrication facility located in Penn State University's Innovation Park. | Students must be a graduate of an approved or accredited secondary school or have an equivalent preparation as determined by any state’s Department of Education. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version or 173 on the computerized version or 61 on the internet-based version. | Bachelor degree | California University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include CHE 101 General Chemistry I 4 crs, ENG 101 English Composition I 3 crs, UNI 100 First Year Seminar 1 cr, MAT 281 Calculus I 3 crs, General Education Course 3 crs, CHE 102 General Chemistry II 4 crs, ENG 102 English Composition II 3 crs, PHY 101 College Physics I 4 crs, MAT 282 Calculus II 3 crs, General Education Electives 3 crs, CSC 120 Prob Solv and Prog Constructs 3 crs, MAT 381 Calculus III 3 crs, PHY 202 College Physics II 4 crs, General Education Electives 3 crs, MAT 382 Calculus IV 3 crs, PHY 203 College Physics III 4 crs, General Education Courses 6 crs, PHY 221 Intermediate Mechanics 4 crs, PHY 331 Modern Physics 3 crs, General Education Course 6 crs, NMT 311 Mat, Safety, Health, Equip 3 crs, NMT 312 Basic Nanofab Processes 3 crs, NMT 313 Thin Films in Nanofabrication 3 crs, NMT 314 Adv Litho For Nanofabrication 3 crs, NMT 315 Mats Modif In Nanofabrication 3 crs, NMT 316 Char, Pkg, Testing in Nanofab 3 crs, NMT 495 Nanofab Manu Tech Intern OR Research Project 6 crs, General Education Courses 6 crs, Electives 3 crs, PHY 495 Physics Seminar 1 cr, MAT 406 Differential Equations 3 crs, Adviser Approved Elective 3 crs, General Education Course 3 crs, Electives 3 crs. | California University of Pennsylvania |  | 9000 | 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419 | Eberly College of Science and Technology, Chemistry and Physics Department | Eberly College of Science and Technology, Chemistry and Physics Department, New Science Hall Room 104C, 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419, +1 724 938 4147 | The Chemistry and Physics Department is located in New Science Hall, which underwent complete renovation the mid-1980s. Within the past five years, three of the classrooms have been upgraded and are now equipped with multimedia systems that allow projection of computer monitor and video images on wall screens. The Department offers programs that provide students with a strong foundation in chemistry, physics and related disciplines, and prepares them for employment in the private and public sector as well as for advanced professional or graduate study. | Yes | The residential life at California University offers a variety of options for students, all designed to fit a variety of lifestyles from the first year of college through graduate school. University housing was designed with significant input from students, resulting in facilities and services tailored to students changing needs. The University has coed residence halls, all of which are completely smoke-free and consist of suites in various configurations. All suites are single-gender. Fully air-conditioned and carpeted, the suites provide the most popular amenities which students had requested during construction planning. Each residence hall has a computer lab, community room, TV area with large screen TV, a kitchen and vending area, recycling area, full Cal Card use, and digital video cameras. Each floor also has a lounge, study and laundry rooms, while each suite provides free local telephone service, TV cable and high-speed Internet connection. Current special interest housing, offered when there is sufficient demand, includes wellness, quiet, limited visitation, single gender and the University Honors Program.
211361 | California University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science in Commercial Music Technology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $7255 per semester for 12 to18 credits | College of Liberal Arts, Music Department | This innovative, interdisciplinary program - the only music technology degree program offered in Pennsylvania State System of Higher Education universities - blends musical training with the development of multimedia and entrepreneurial skills, preparing the students for careers in audio production, broadcast engineering, multimedia soundtrack composition and even video game development. | Students must be a graduate of an approved or accredited secondary school or have an equivalent preparation as determined by any state’s Department of Education. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version or 173 on the computerized version or 61 on the internet-based version. | Bachelor degree | California University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include English Composition II 3, Introduction to Music 3, Comprehensive Musicianship II 3, General Education Course 3, General Education Course 3, Applied Instruction 1, Performance Ensemble 1, Speech Science 3, Audio Production I 3, Comprehensive Musicianship III 3, Creative Digital Music 3, General Education Course 3, Applied Instruction 1, Performance Ensemble 1, Elements of Economics 3, Comprehensive Musicianship IV 3, History/Forms/Analysis Elective 3, General Education Course 3, Applied Instruction 1, Performance Ensemble 1, Multimedia Foundations 3, Music Production I 3, Commercial Music Arranging 3, General Education Course 3, Applied Instruction 1, Performance Ensemble 1, Video Production 3, Technology Elective 3, Music Production II 3, History/Forms/Analysis Elective 3, Music Tech Practicum 1, Applied Instruction 1, Performance Ensemble 1, Lighting I 3, North American Music 3, Senior Project/Recital 3, History/Forms/Analysis Elective 3, Music Tech Practicum or Music Tech Internship 1 or 2, Personal Finance 3, Technology Elective 3, General Education Course 3, General Education Course 3, Applied Instruction 1, Music Tech Practicum or Music Tech Internship 1 or 2. | California University of Pennsylvania |  | 9000 | 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419 | College of Liberal Arts, Music Department | College of Liberal Arts, Music Department, Gallagher Hall, 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419, +1 724 938 4878 | The Chemistry and Physics Department is located in New Science Hall, which underwent complete renovation the mid-1980s. Within the past five years, three of the classrooms have been upgraded and are now equipped with multimedia systems that allow projection of computer monitor and video images on wall screens. The Department offers programs that provide students with a strong foundation in chemistry, physics and related disciplines, and prepares them for employment in the private and public sector as well as for advanced professional or graduate study. | Yes | The residential life at California University offers a variety of options for students, all designed to fit a variety of lifestyles from the first year of college through graduate school. University housing was designed with significant input from students, resulting in facilities and services tailored to students changing needs. The University has coed residence halls, all of which are completely smoke-free and consist of suites in various configurations. All suites are single-gender. Fully air-conditioned and carpeted, the suites provide the most popular amenities which students had requested during construction planning. Each residence hall has a computer lab, community room, TV area with large screen TV, a kitchen and vending area, recycling area, full Cal Card use, and digital video cameras. Each floor also has a lounge, study and laundry rooms, while each suite provides free local telephone service, TV cable and high-speed Internet connection. Current special interest housing, offered when there is sufficient demand, includes wellness, quiet, limited visitation, single gender and the University Honors Program.
211361 | California University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science in Communication Disorders | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $7255 per semester for 12 to18 credits | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Communication Disorders | This is an undergraduate pre-professional program that prepares the students for study at the graduate level in speech-language pathology or other professional training program. The faculty will provide students with a broad understanding of the scientific bases of normal speech and hearing processes, as well as the diagnostic and rehabilitation procedures necessary to work with those who have communication problems. | Students must be a graduate of an approved or accredited secondary school or have an equivalent preparation as determined by any state’s Department of Education. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version or 173 on the computerized version or 61 on the internet-based version. | Bachelor degree | California University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include CMD 100 Survey of Speech Pathology 3 crs, CMD 108 Nature of Language 3 crs, ENG 101 English Composition I 3 crs, UNI 100 First Year Seminar 1 cr, Gen. Educ. or Related Prof. Courses 6 crs, CMD 105 Language and Speech Develop. 3 crs, CMD 203 Phonetics 3 crs, ENG 102 English Composition II 3 crs, Gen. Educ. or Related Prof. Course 6 crs, CMD 216 Articulation 3 crs, CMD 221 Speech Science 3 crs, CMD 300 Speech Pathology I 3 crs, Gen. Educ. or Related Prof. Course 6 crs, CMD 310 Anatomy and Physiology 3 crs, CMD 220 Communication Across Lifespan 4 crs, CMD 305 Introduction to Audiology 3 crs, CMD 400 Clinical Practicum 3 crs, CMD 350 Sign Language and Braille 3 crs, Gen. Educ. or Related Prof. Courses 0-6 crs, CMD 319 Intro to Clinic Proc 3 crs, CMD 301 Speech Pathology II 3 crs, Gen. Educ. or Related Prof. Courses 9 crs, CMD 306 Acoustic/Psychoacoustic3 crs, CMD 400 Clinical Practicum 1 cr, PSY 225 Psychological Statistics 3 crs, 300 or 400-Level General Education or Related Courses 3-9 crs, CMD 320 Assess. of Speech and Lang. 3 crs, CMD 321 Common Organic Disorders 3 crs, CMD 400 Clinical Practicum 1 cr, 300- or 400-Level Gen. Educ. or Related Prof. Courses 9 crs, CMD 322 Technical Writing Health/Ed 3 crs, CMD 400 Clinical Practicum 3 crs and Gen. Educ. or Related Prof. Courses 9 crs. | California University of Pennsylvania |  | 9000 | 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Communication Disorders | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Communication Disorders, 296 Morgan Hall, 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419, +1 724 938 4175 | The Communication Disorders Department (CMD) at California University of Pennsylvania is committed to providing, and training students to provide, state-of-the-art professional services for individuals with speech, language, and hearing disorders. | Yes | The residential life at California University offers a variety of options for students, all designed to fit a variety of lifestyles from the first year of college through graduate school. University housing was designed with significant input from students, resulting in facilities and services tailored to students changing needs. The University has coed residence halls, all of which are completely smoke-free and consist of suites in various configurations. All suites are single-gender. Fully air-conditioned and carpeted, the suites provide the most popular amenities which students had requested during construction planning. Each residence hall has a computer lab, community room, TV area with large screen TV, a kitchen and vending area, recycling area, full Cal Card use, and digital video cameras. Each floor also has a lounge, study and laundry rooms, while each suite provides free local telephone service, TV cable and high-speed Internet connection. Current special interest housing, offered when there is sufficient demand, includes wellness, quiet, limited visitation, single gender and the University Honors Program.
211361 | California University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science in Computer Information Systems | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $7255 per semester for 12 to18 credits | Eberly College of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematics, Computer Science and Information Systems | This program combines knowledge of leading-edge information technologies and systems methodologies with an understanding of the ever-changing needs of today's dynamic business environment. With a Bachelor of Science in CIS, students will be equipped with the tools necessary for continued study at the graduate level or for employment in business, industry or government. | Students must be a graduate of an approved or accredited secondary school or have an equivalent preparation as determined by any state’s Department of Education. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version or 173 on the computerized version or 61 on the internet-based version. | Bachelor degree | California University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include UNI 100 First Year Seminar or HON 100 Honors and University Orientation 1 cr, ENG 101 English Composition I or HON 150 Honors Composition I 3 crs, MAT 281 Calculus I 3 crs, CSC 110 Intro to Information Systems 3 crs, CSC 120 Prob Solve and Program Constructs 3 crs, PSY 100 General Psychology 3 crs, ENG 217 Sci and Tech Writing or HON 250 Honors Composition II 3 crs, MAT 195 Discrete Structures 3 crs, BUS 100 Intro to Business 3 crs, CSC 124 Computer Programming I 3 crs, Free Elective 1 3 crs, CSC 330 Creating Web Pgs and Sites w/HTML 3 crs, MAT 215 Statistics or MAT 225 Business Statistics 3 crs, CSC 265 Object Oriented Programming 3 crs, CSC 321 DB Mgmt Sys and Design 3 crs, Public Speaking Course (See Menu) 3 crs, CSC 299 Sophomore Project 3 crs, ACC 200 Financial Accounting 3 crs, Natural Science Elective 1 3 crs, Humanities Elective 3 crs, Multicultural Awareness Elective 3 crs, ECO 201 Introductory Microeconomics 3 crs, CSC 300 Computer Operations 3 crs, CSC 354 Systems Project Management 3 crs, CSC 341 CISCO CCNA 1 4 crs, Related Elective 1 3 crs, MGT 300 Principles of Management 3 crs, CSC 322 DB Application Development 3 crs, Business Core Elective 1 3 crs, Fine Arts Elective 3 crs, Related Elective 2 3 crs, CSC 490 Senior Project I 3 crs, Values Elective 3 crs, CSC 352 Ethical Issues in Computing 3 crs, Business Core Elective 2 3 crs, Free Elective 2 3 crs, CSC492 Senior Project II 3 crs, Related Elective 3 3 crs, Heath and Wellness Elective 3 crs, Natural Science Elective 2 3 crs, Free Elective 3 1 cr. | California University of Pennsylvania |  | 9000 | 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419 | Eberly College of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematics, Computer Science and Information Systems | Eberly College of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematics, Computer Science and Information Systems, Eberly Science and Technology BuildingRoom 242, 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419, +1 724 938 4078 | The Department of Math, Computer Science and Information Systems has state-of-the-art classroom and lab facilities for use by our students and faculty in both the computing and mathematics areas. Two dedicated computer labs are open throughout the week in Eberly 301 and Eberly 309 for computer information systems, computer science, math and math education majors. The Math Lab, located in Noss Hall, is also open throughout the week for students needing tutorial support in math and math-related courses. Videotape tutorials on most algebra topics, computer-directed instruction software for various topics, math anxiety computer software and reference books are available. | Yes | The residential life at California University offers a variety of options for students, all designed to fit a variety of lifestyles from the first year of college through graduate school. University housing was designed with significant input from students, resulting in facilities and services tailored to students changing needs. The University has coed residence halls, all of which are completely smoke-free and consist of suites in various configurations. All suites are single-gender. Fully air-conditioned and carpeted, the suites provide the most popular amenities which students had requested during construction planning. Each residence hall has a computer lab, community room, TV area with large screen TV, a kitchen and vending area, recycling area, full Cal Card use, and digital video cameras. Each floor also has a lounge, study and laundry rooms, while each suite provides free local telephone service, TV cable and high-speed Internet connection. Current special interest housing, offered when there is sufficient demand, includes wellness, quiet, limited visitation, single gender and the University Honors Program.
211361 | California University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science in Computer Science | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $7255 per semester for 12 to18 credits | Eberly College of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematics, Computer Science and Information Systems | This program is designed to provide the students with a strong computer science background which would prepare them to succeed in either graduate school or industry. | Students must be a graduate of an approved or accredited secondary school or have an equivalent preparation as determined by any state’s Department of Education. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version or 173 on the computerized version or 61 on the internet-based version. | Bachelor degree | California University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include CSC 120 Problem Solving and Programming Constructs 3 crs, ENG 101 English Composition I 3 crs, UNI 100 First Year Seminar 1 cr, MAT 199 Pre-Calculus 3 crs, General Education Course 3 crs, General Education Course 3 crs, CSC 124 C Programming 3 crs, ENG 217 Science and Technical Writing 3 crs, MAT 195 Discrete Mathematical Structures 3 crs, General Education Course 3 crs, General Education Course (Related Elective) 3 crs, CSC 216 Logic and Switching Theory 3 crs, CSC 265 Object-Oriented Programming 3 crs, MAT 281 Calculus I 3 crs, Public Speaking 3 crs, General Education Course (Related Elective) 3 crs, CSC 323 Assembly Language Programming 3 crs, CSC 328 Data Structures 3 crs, MAT 282 Calculus II 3 crs, CS Elective 3 crs, Laboratory Science I 4 crs, CSC 360 Analysis of Algorithms 3 crs, CSC 378 Computer Architecture 3 crs, MAT 381 CS Elective (General Education Course) 3 crs, CS Elective (Related Elective) 3 crs, Laboratory Science II 4 crs, CSC 400 Operating Systems 3 crs, MAT 341 Linear Algebra I 3 crs, MAT 382 CS Elective (General Education Course) 3 crs, General Education Course 3 crs, CS Elective (Related Elective) 3 crs, CSC 490 Senior Project I 3 crs, CS Elective 3 crs, CS Elective 3 crs, 300- or 400-Level General Education Course 3 crs, Scientific Method 4 crs, CSC 475 Theory of Languages 3 crs, CSC 492 Senior Project II 3 crs, MAT 461 Statistical Analysis I 3 crs, CS Elective 3 crs, CS Elective 3 crs. | California University of Pennsylvania |  | 9000 | 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419 | Eberly College of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematics, Computer Science and Information Systems | Eberly College of Science and Technology, Department of Mathematics, Computer Science and Information Systems, Eberly Science and Technology BuildingRoom 242, 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419, +1 724 938 4078 | The Department of Math, Computer Science and Information Systems has state-of-the-art classroom and lab facilities for use by our students and faculty in both the computing and mathematics areas. Two dedicated computer labs are open throughout the week in Eberly 301 and Eberly 309 for computer information systems, computer science, math and math education majors. The Math Lab, located in Noss Hall, is also open throughout the week for students needing tutorial support in math and math-related courses. Videotape tutorials on most algebra topics, computer-directed instruction software for various topics, math anxiety computer software and reference books are available. | Yes | The residential life at California University offers a variety of options for students, all designed to fit a variety of lifestyles from the first year of college through graduate school. University housing was designed with significant input from students, resulting in facilities and services tailored to students changing needs. The University has coed residence halls, all of which are completely smoke-free and consist of suites in various configurations. All suites are single-gender. Fully air-conditioned and carpeted, the suites provide the most popular amenities which students had requested during construction planning. Each residence hall has a computer lab, community room, TV area with large screen TV, a kitchen and vending area, recycling area, full Cal Card use, and digital video cameras. Each floor also has a lounge, study and laundry rooms, while each suite provides free local telephone service, TV cable and high-speed Internet connection. Current special interest housing, offered when there is sufficient demand, includes wellness, quiet, limited visitation, single gender and the University Honors Program.
211361 | California University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science in Earth Science: Environmental Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $7255 per semester for 12 to18 credits | Eberly College of Science and Technology, Department of Earth Sciences | In this earth science program, students have opportunities to work with modern technologies, software, databases and field methods. The earth science major has two concentrations: environmental earth science and meteorology. | Students must be a graduate of an approved or accredited secondary school or have an equivalent preparation as determined by any state’s Department of Education. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version or 173 on the computerized version or 61 on the internet-based version. | Bachelor degree | California University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include EAS 100 Introduction to Earth Science 3 crs, EAS 150 Introduction to Geology 4 crs, EAS 241 Meteorology 3 crs, ENG 101 English Composition I3 crs, UNI 100 First Year Seminar1 cr, Math Course (MAT 181 College Algebra)3 crs, EAS 163 Introduction to Oceanography 3 crs, EAS 242 Climatology 3 crs, EAS 202 Hydrology 3 crs, ENG 102 English Composition II 3 crs, EAS 200 Historical Geology3 crs, General Education Elective3 crs, BIO 103 Contemporary Issues in Biology 3 crs, EAS 131 Intro. to Environmental Geology 3 crs, Math Elective 3 crs, Gen. Educ., Minor or Elective Courses 6 crs, ENS 101 Intro. to Environmental Science 3 crs, Math Elective 3 crs, Gen. Educ., Minor, or Elective Courses 9 crs, EAS 541 Adv. Environmental Geology 3 crs, 300 or 400 level Earth Science Elective 3 crs, Gen. Educ., Minor or Elective Courses 9 crs, 300 or 400 level Earth Science Electives 18 crs, 300 or 400 level Gen. Educ., Minor, or Elective Courses 18 crs, Gen. Educ., Minor or Elective Courses 9 crs. | California University of Pennsylvania |  | 9000 | 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419 | Eberly College of Science and Technology, Department of Earth Sciences | Eberly College of Science and Technology, Department of Earth Sciences, Eberly Science and Technology BuildingRoom 160, 250 University AvenueBox 55, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419, +1 724 938 4180 | The Department of Earth Sciences is an integral agent of the College of Science and Technology, providing academic, advising, and consulting services to majors, non-majors, and community members.The faculties are dedicated to the improvement of the human condition and to the advancement of knowledge. | Yes | The residential life at California University offers a variety of options for students, all designed to fit a variety of lifestyles from the first year of college through graduate school. University housing was designed with significant input from students, resulting in facilities and services tailored to students changing needs. The University has coed residence halls, all of which are completely smoke-free and consist of suites in various configurations. All suites are single-gender. Fully air-conditioned and carpeted, the suites provide the most popular amenities which students had requested during construction planning. Each residence hall has a computer lab, community room, TV area with large screen TV, a kitchen and vending area, recycling area, full Cal Card use, and digital video cameras. Each floor also has a lounge, study and laundry rooms, while each suite provides free local telephone service, TV cable and high-speed Internet connection. Current special interest housing, offered when there is sufficient demand, includes wellness, quiet, limited visitation, single gender and the University Honors Program.
211361 | California University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science in Earth Science: Meteorology Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $7255 per semester for 12 to18 credits | Eberly College of Science and Technology, Department of Earth Sciences | In this earth science program, students have opportunities to work with modern technologies, software, databases and field methods. The earth science major has two concentrations: environmental earth science and meteorology. | Students must be a graduate of an approved or accredited secondary school or have an equivalent preparation as determined by any state’s Department of Education. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version or 173 on the computerized version or 61 on the internet-based version. | Bachelor degree | California University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include UNI 100 First Year Seminar 1 cr, ENG 101 English Comp I 3 crs, EAS 240 Meteorology 4 crs, General Education Intro to Geology recommended 4 crs, General Education College Algebra recommended 3 crs, ENG 102 English Comp II 3 crs, EAS 163 Intro to Oceanography 3 crs, EAS 242 Climatology 3 crs, General Education Course 6 crs, EAS 202 Hydrology 3 crs, EAS 340 Synoptic Meteorology 3 crs, GEO 311 Geographic Info Systems 3 crs, Meteorology Elective3 crs, Required Elective 3 crs, EAS 445 Advanced Synoptic Meteorology 3 crs, Required Elective 3 crs, General Education Courses College Physics I recommended 6-7 crs, Elective Course 3 crs, EAS 452 Physical Meteorology 3 crs, Meteorology Elective or Required Meteorology Courses 6 crs, Required Elective 3 crs, General Education Course College Physics II recommended 3-4 crs, Meteorology Elective or Required Meteorology Courses 15 crs, Required Elective 6 crs, General Education Course 6 crs, Elective Course 15 crs, General Education Course C+ Programming recommended 3 crs. | California University of Pennsylvania |  | 9000 | 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419 | Eberly College of Science and Technology, Department of Earth Sciences | Eberly College of Science and Technology, Department of Earth Sciences, Eberly Science and Technology BuildingRoom 160, 250 University AvenueBox 55, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419, +1 724 938 4180 | The Department of Earth Sciences is an integral agent of the College of Science and Technology, providing academic, advising, and consulting services to majors, non-majors, and community members.The faculties are dedicated to the improvement of the human condition and to the advancement of knowledge. | Yes | The residential life at California University offers a variety of options for students, all designed to fit a variety of lifestyles from the first year of college through graduate school. University housing was designed with significant input from students, resulting in facilities and services tailored to students changing needs. The University has coed residence halls, all of which are completely smoke-free and consist of suites in various configurations. All suites are single-gender. Fully air-conditioned and carpeted, the suites provide the most popular amenities which students had requested during construction planning. Each residence hall has a computer lab, community room, TV area with large screen TV, a kitchen and vending area, recycling area, full Cal Card use, and digital video cameras. Each floor also has a lounge, study and laundry rooms, while each suite provides free local telephone service, TV cable and high-speed Internet connection. Current special interest housing, offered when there is sufficient demand, includes wellness, quiet, limited visitation, single gender and the University Honors Program.
211361 | California University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science in Education: Art Education Certification K-12 | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $7255 per semester for 12 to18 credits | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Secondary Education |  | Students must be a graduate of an approved or accredited secondary school or have an equivalent preparation as determined by any state’s Department of Education. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version or 173 on the computerized version or 61 on the internet-based version. | Bachelor degree | California University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include First Semester - 16 credits: UNI 100 First-Year Seminar 1 cr, ENG 101 English Composition I 3 crs, Math Course 3 crs, SEC 150 Introduction to Secondary Education 3 crs, ART 110 Drawing I 3 crs, General Education Course 3 crs,; Second Semester - 15 credits: ENG 102 English Composition II 3 crs, COM 101 Oral Communication 3 crs, Math Course 3 crs, PSY 100 General Psychology 3 crs, ART 119 Design 2-D 3 crs; Third Semester - 15 credits: SEC 200 Instructional Strategies in Sec, Ed, 3 crs, ART 120 Design 3-D 3 crs, Art Studio Course 3 crs, General Education Course 3 crs, General Education Course 3 crs; Fourth Semester - 15 credits: HPE 105 Current Health Issues 3 crs, Art Studio Course 3 crs, Art Studio Course 3 crs, Art Studio Course 3 crs, General Education Course 3 crs; EDU 310 Teaching in a Multicultural Society 3 crs, SEC 300 Field Experience In Sec, Education 3 crs, PSY 208 Educational Psychology 3 crs, ART 308 Art History: Ancient to Medieval 3 crs, General Education Course 3 crs; Fifth Semester - 15 credits: EDU 310 Teaching in a Multicultural Society 3 crs, SEC 300 Field Experience In Sec, Education 3 crs, PSY 208 Educational Psychology 3 crs, ART 308 Art History: Ancient to Medieval 3 crs, General Education Course 3 crs; Sixth Semester - 15 credits: SEC 421 Assessment in Art Education 3 crs, EDF 333 Education Technology 3 crs, SEC 350 Content Area Literacy 3 crs, ART 309 Art History: Ren,-Cont, 3 crs, ART 322 20th Century Art 3 crs; Seventh Semester - 15 credits: SEC 431 Teaching of Art 3 crs, EDU 340 Mainstreaming the Excep. Learner 3 crs, ART 410 Teaching Art in Pre-K thru Grade 8 3 crs, Art Elective 3 crs, Art Studio Course 3 crs; Eighth Semester - 15 credits: SEC 461 Student Teaching and School Law 12 crs, SEC 460 Classroom Management 3 crs. | California University of Pennsylvania |  | 9000 | 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Secondary Education | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Secondary Education, Keystone HallFourth Floor, 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419, +1 724 938 4140 | The Department of Secondary Education is responsible for the program at the undergraduate and graduate levels, including the Master of Arts teaching and professional courses in the College of Education and Human Services and in the Graduate School. | Yes | The residential life at California University offers a variety of options for students, all designed to fit a variety of lifestyles from the first year of college through graduate school. University housing was designed with significant input from students, resulting in facilities and services tailored to students changing needs. The University has coed residence halls, all of which are completely smoke-free and consist of suites in various configurations. All suites are single-gender. Fully air-conditioned and carpeted, the suites provide the most popular amenities which students had requested during construction planning. Each residence hall has a computer lab, community room, TV area with large screen TV, a kitchen and vending area, recycling area, full Cal Card use, and digital video cameras. Each floor also has a lounge, study and laundry rooms, while each suite provides free local telephone service, TV cable and high-speed Internet connection. Current special interest housing, offered when there is sufficient demand, includes wellness, quiet, limited visitation, single gender and the University Honors Program.
211361 | California University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science in Education: Biology Education Certification 7-12 | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $7255 per semester for 12 to18 credits | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Secondary Education | The certification in biology in secondary education program at Cal U is a cross-listed program between the Colleges of Education and Science and Technology. Core educational courses, required by the Pennsylvania State System of Higher Education, are offered in addition to content specific courses that prepare students to successfully pass the state teaching certification exams (Praxis). Students who enter this major are advised by both a content specialist in biology as well as an education specialist. | Students must be a graduate of an approved or accredited secondary school or have an equivalent preparation as determined by any state’s Department of Education. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version or 173 on the computerized version or 61 on the internet-based version. | Bachelor degree | California University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include UNI 100 First-Year Seminar 1 cr, ENG 101 English Composition I 3 crs, Math Course 3 crs, SEC 150 Introduction to Secondary Education 3 crs, BIO 115 Principles of Biology 4 crs, General Education Course 3 crs, ENG 102 English Composition II 3 crs, COM 101 Oral Communication 3 crs, Math Course 3 crs, PSY 100 General Psychology 3 crs, BIO 120 General Zoology 4 crs, SEC 200 Instructional Strategies in Sec Ed 3 crs, BIO 125 General Botany 4 crs, BIO 306 Human Anatomy 4 crs, CHE 101 General Chemistry I 4 crs, General Education Course 3 crs, HPE 105 Current Health Issues 3 crs, PSY 208 Educational Psychology 3 crs, CHE 102 General Chemistry II 4 crs, EAS 100 Introduction to Earth Science 3 crs, General Education Course 3 crs, EDU 310 Teaching in a Multicultural Society 3 crs, SEC 300 Field Experience In Sec Education 3 crs, BIO 310 Ecology 4 crs, CHE 331 Organic Chemistry I 4 crs, SEC 426 Assessment in Science Education 3 crs , EDF 333 Educational Technology 3 crs, SEC 350 Content Area Literacy 3 crs, PHY 121 General Physics I 4 crs, BIO 328 Human Physiology 4 crs, SEC 436 Teaching of Science 3 crs, EDU340 Mainstreaming the Excep Learner 3 crs, ENS 495 Design and Analysis 3 crs, BIO 478 Evolution 3 crs, BIO 318 Genetics 4 crs, SEC 461 Student Teaching and School Law 12 crs, SEC 460 Classroom Management 3 crs. | California University of Pennsylvania |  | 9000 | 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Secondary Education | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Secondary Education, Keystone HallFourth Floor, 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419, +1 724 938 4140 | The Department of Secondary Education is responsible for the program at the undergraduate and graduate levels, including the Master of Arts teaching and professional courses in the College of Education and Human Services and in the Graduate School. | Yes | The residential life at California University offers a variety of options for students, all designed to fit a variety of lifestyles from the first year of college through graduate school. University housing was designed with significant input from students, resulting in facilities and services tailored to students changing needs. The University has coed residence halls, all of which are completely smoke-free and consist of suites in various configurations. All suites are single-gender. Fully air-conditioned and carpeted, the suites provide the most popular amenities which students had requested during construction planning. Each residence hall has a computer lab, community room, TV area with large screen TV, a kitchen and vending area, recycling area, full Cal Card use, and digital video cameras. Each floor also has a lounge, study and laundry rooms, while each suite provides free local telephone service, TV cable and high-speed Internet connection. Current special interest housing, offered when there is sufficient demand, includes wellness, quiet, limited visitation, single gender and the University Honors Program.
211361 | California University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science in Education: Certification in Technology Education | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $7255 per semester for 12 to18 credits | Eberly College of Science and Technology, Department of Applied Engineering and Technology | This program prepares graduates for K-12 technology education teaching certification through the Pennsylvania Department of Education (PDE). It includes the study of selected technological systems that explore the solutions of technological problems and their associated social and environmental impacts. The U.S. Department of Education designated this program as one of seven National Technology Education Demonstration Centers. The program develops and integrates STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics) concepts within the technology education curriculum. It also develops student’s knowledge and skills in the safe and appropriate use of technological tools, materials and processes as they design, produce, use and evaluate products and systems while emphasizing computer applications. | Students must be a graduate of an approved or accredited secondary school or have an equivalent preparation as determined by any state’s Department of Education. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version or 173 on the computerized version or 61 on the internet-based version. | Bachelor degree | California University Of Pennsylvania | The courses are ENG 101 English Composition I 3 crs, MAT 181 College Algebra 3 crs, TED 100 Intro. to Technology Education 3 crs, TED 105 Commun. Technical Designs 3 crs, TED 126 Engineer. Materials and Prod. Des. 3 crs, UNI 100 First-Year Seminar 1 cr, ENG 102 English Composition II 3 crs, MAT 191 College Trigonometry 3 crs, TED 111 Information Systems 3 crs, TED 210 Design and Approp. Technology 3 crs, TED 226 Appl. and Process Engineer. Mat. 3 crs, ITE 250 Intro to Automation 3 crs, ESP 211 Special Ed. Foundations and Collaboration 3 crs, General Education Courses 9 crs, EDU 310 Teaching in Multicult. Society 3 crs, PSY 205, 207 or 208 3 crs, TED 300 Assessment and Instruction in TED 3 crs, General Education Courses 7 crs, ESP 311 Assess. and Positive Behavior Interventions 3 crs, TED 302 Energy and Control Systems 3 crs, TED 316 Structural Design 3 crs, TED 335 Transportation Systems 3 crs, Technical/Technological Elective 3 crs, HPE 314 First Aid and Personal Safety 3 crs, ESP 412 or 413 3 crs, TED 304 Designs in Bio-Related Tech. 3 crs, TED 346 Digital Communications 3 crs, Technological/Technical Elective 3 crs, TED 426 Manufacturing Enterprise 3 crs, TED 436 Engineering Design and Develop. 3 crs, TED 450 Teach. Tech. Secondary School 3 crs, TED 451 Teach. Tech. in the Elem. School 3 crs, Technological/Technical Elective 3 crs, TED 461 Student Teach. - Technology Ed. 10 crs, TED 462 Professional Practices in TED 3 crs. | California University of Pennsylvania |  | 9000 | 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419 | Eberly College of Science and Technology, Department of Applied Engineering and Technology | Eberly College of Science and Technology, Department of Applied Engineering and Technology, 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419, +1 724 938 4085 | The Department of Applied Engineering and Technology (AET) offers a diverse selection of five bachelor&#39;s degrees, six associate degrees and a master&#39;s degree in technology education. These career-focused programs integrate the application of technology with a broad general education to prepare the students to excel in applied engineering and technology-related fields in industry or education. | Yes | The residential life at California University offers a variety of options for students, all designed to fit a variety of lifestyles from the first year of college through graduate school. University housing was designed with significant input from students, resulting in facilities and services tailored to students changing needs. The University has coed residence halls, all of which are completely smoke-free and consist of suites in various configurations. All suites are single-gender. Fully air-conditioned and carpeted, the suites provide the most popular amenities which students had requested during construction planning. Each residence hall has a computer lab, community room, TV area with large screen TV, a kitchen and vending area, recycling area, full Cal Card use, and digital video cameras. Each floor also has a lounge, study and laundry rooms, while each suite provides free local telephone service, TV cable and high-speed Internet connection. Current special interest housing, offered when there is sufficient demand, includes wellness, quiet, limited visitation, single gender and the University Honors Program.
211361 | California University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science in Education: Chemistry Education Certification 7-12 | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $7255 per semester for 12 to18 credits | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Secondary Education |  | Students must be a graduate of an approved or accredited secondary school or have an equivalent preparation as determined by any state’s Department of Education. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version or 173 on the computerized version or 61 on the internet-based version. | Bachelor degree | California University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include First Semester - 17 credits: UNI 100 First-Year Seminar 1 crs, ENG 101 English Composition I 3 crs, SEC 150 Introduction to Sec, Education 3 crs, CHE 101 General Chemistry I 4 crs, General Education Course 3 crs, General Education Course 3 crs, Second Semester - 16 credits: ENG 102 English Composition II 3 crs, COM 101 Oral Communication 3 crs, PSY 100 General Psychology 3 crs, CHE 102 General Chemistry II 4 crs, General Education Course 3 crs, Third Semester - 17 credits: SEC 200 Instructional Strategies in Sec, Ed, 3 crs, CHE 261 Analytical Chemistry I 4 crs, CHE 331 Organic Chemistry I 4 crs, MAT 281 Calculus I 3 crs, General Education Course 3 crs, Fourth Semester - 18 credits: HPE 105 Current Health Issues 3 crs, CHE 30 Inorganic Chemistry 4 crs, CHE 332 Organic Chemistry II 4 crs, PHY 101 College Physics I 4 crs, MAT 282 Calculus II 3 crs, Fifth Semester - 17 credits: EDU 310 Teaching in a Multicultural Society 3 crs, SEC 300 Field Experience In Sec, Education 3 crs, PSY 208 Educational Psychology 3 crs, CHE 451 Physical Chemistry I 4 crs, PHY 102 College Physics II 4 crs, Sixth Semester - 14 credits: SEC 426 Assessment in Science Education 3 crs, SEC 350 Content Area Literacy 3 crs, EDF 333 Educational Technology 3 crs, CHE 368 Individual Work 1 crs, CHE 452 Physical Chemistry II 4 crs, Seventh Semester - 15 credits: SEC 436 Teaching of Science 3 crs, EDU 340 Mainstreaming the Excep, Learner 3 crs, CHE 361 Instrumental Methods 3 crs, CHE 381 Environmental Chemistry 4 crs, CHE 495 Chemistry Seminar 1 crs, Eighth Semester - 15 credits: SEC 461 Student Teaching and School Law 12 crs, SEC 460 Classroom Management 3 crs. | California University of Pennsylvania |  | 9000 | 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Secondary Education | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Secondary Education, Keystone HallFourth Floor, 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419, +1 724 938 4140 | The Department of Secondary Education is responsible for the program at the undergraduate and graduate levels, including the Master of Arts teaching and professional courses in the College of Education and Human Services and in the Graduate School. | Yes | The residential life at California University offers a variety of options for students, all designed to fit a variety of lifestyles from the first year of college through graduate school. University housing was designed with significant input from students, resulting in facilities and services tailored to students changing needs. The University has coed residence halls, all of which are completely smoke-free and consist of suites in various configurations. All suites are single-gender. Fully air-conditioned and carpeted, the suites provide the most popular amenities which students had requested during construction planning. Each residence hall has a computer lab, community room, TV area with large screen TV, a kitchen and vending area, recycling area, full Cal Card use, and digital video cameras. Each floor also has a lounge, study and laundry rooms, while each suite provides free local telephone service, TV cable and high-speed Internet connection. Current special interest housing, offered when there is sufficient demand, includes wellness, quiet, limited visitation, single gender and the University Honors Program.
211361 | California University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science in Education: Communications Education Certification 7-12 | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $7255 per semester for 12 to18 credits | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Secondary Education | The communication studies department offers certification for those who want to teach in the area of communication at the secondary level. The department, in cooperation with the college of education and human services, the department of English and the department of theatre and dance, provides coursework necessary for secondary school certification in communication with a speech concentration. | Students must be a graduate of an approved or accredited secondary school or have an equivalent preparation as determined by any state’s Department of Education. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version or 173 on the computerized version or 61 on the internet-based version. | Bachelor degree | California University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include First Semester - 16 credits: UNI 100 First-Year Seminar 1 cr, ENG 101 English Composition I 3 crs, Math Course 3 crs, SEC 150 Introduction to Secondary Education 3 crs, General Education Course 3 crs, General Education Course 3 crs, Second Semester - 15 credits: ENG 102 English Composition II 3 crs, COM 101 Oral Communication 3 crs, Math Course 3 crs, PSY 100 General Psychology 3 crs, COM 142 Video Production I 3 crs, Third Semester - 15 credits: SEC 200 Instructional Strategies in Sec, Ed, 3 crs, COM 230 Argumentation and Debate 3 crs, ENG371 Critical Theory and Teaching of Lit, 3 crs, THE 131 Fundamentals of Acting 3 crs, THE 141 Stagecraft 3 crs, Fourth Semester - 15 credits: HPE 105 Current Health Issues 3 crs, THE 150 Intro to Theatrical Design 3 crs, ENG 372 Comp, Theory and Teach, Writing 3 crs, PSY 208 Educational Psychology 3 crs, General Education Course 3 crs, Fifth Semester - 15 credits: EDU 310 Teaching in a Multicultural Society 3 crs, SEC 300 Field Experience In Sec, Education 3 crs, SEC 350 Content Area Literacy 3 crs, THE 320 Fundamentals of Directing 3 crs, Theater Elective 3 crs, Sixth Semester - 15 credits: SEC 423 Assessment in Eng,/Comm, Education 3 crs, EDF 333 Educational Technology 3 crs, COM 445 Radio/TV in a Free Society 3 crs, COM/THE Interpretation Elective 3 crs, ENG 425 Shakespeare 3 crs, Seventh Semester - 15 credits: SEC 433 Teaching of English and Comm, 3 crs, EDU 340 Mainstreaming the Excep, Learner 3 crs, COM 490 Communication Theory 3 crs, THE/ENG Shakespeare Elective 3 crs, ENG 345 English Grammar and Usage 3 crs, Eighth Semester - 15 credits: SEC 461 Student Teaching and School Law 12 crs, SEC 460 Classroom Management 3 crs. | California University of Pennsylvania |  | 9000 | 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Secondary Education | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Secondary Education, Keystone HallFourth Floor, 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419, +1 724 938 4140 | The Department of Secondary Education is responsible for the program at the undergraduate and graduate levels, including the Master of Arts teaching and professional courses in the College of Education and Human Services and in the Graduate School. | Yes | The residential life at California University offers a variety of options for students, all designed to fit a variety of lifestyles from the first year of college through graduate school. University housing was designed with significant input from students, resulting in facilities and services tailored to students changing needs. The University has coed residence halls, all of which are completely smoke-free and consist of suites in various configurations. All suites are single-gender. Fully air-conditioned and carpeted, the suites provide the most popular amenities which students had requested during construction planning. Each residence hall has a computer lab, community room, TV area with large screen TV, a kitchen and vending area, recycling area, full Cal Card use, and digital video cameras. Each floor also has a lounge, study and laundry rooms, while each suite provides free local telephone service, TV cable and high-speed Internet connection. Current special interest housing, offered when there is sufficient demand, includes wellness, quiet, limited visitation, single gender and the University Honors Program.
211361 | California University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science in Education: Early Childhood Education | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $7255 per semester for 12 to18 credits | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Early, Middle and Special Education | This program is rooted in the standards of the Association of Childhood Education International (ACEI) and the National Association for the Education of Young Children (NAEYC). Upon successful completion of this program, students will earn a bachelor of science in education degree and will be eligible for Pennsylvania certification to teach. | Students must be a graduate of an approved or accredited secondary school or have an equivalent preparation as determined by any state’s Department of Education. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version or 173 on the computerized version or 61 on the internet-based version. | Bachelor degree | California University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include UNI 100 First Year Seminar 1 cr, ENG 101 English Composition I 3 crs, MAT 120 Elementary Topics I 3 crs, General Education Courses 9 crs, MAT 130 Elementary Topics II 3 crs, English Comp II 3 crs, PSY 100 General Psychology 3 crs, General Education Course 6 crs, ECE 200 Intro to Early Childhood 3 crs, EDE 200 Intro to Elementary Ed. 3 crs, EDE 211 Instructional Strategies 3 crs, HPE 105 Current Health Issues 3 crs, PSY 205 Child Psychology 3 crs, General Education Course 3 crs, ECE 302 Emerging Literacy (spring) 3 crs, EDE 305 Math Content Meth. Elem. 3 crs, COM 101 Oral Communication 3 crs, PSY 208 Educational Psychology 3 crs, EDE 311 Children's Literature 3 crs, General Education Course 3 crs, 300/400 Related Elective 3 crs, ECE 315 Early Childhood Math 3 crs, ECE 304 Thematic Teaching (fall) 3 crs, EDE 300 Language and Literacy I 3 crs, ECE 319 Parent and Community 3 crs, EDU 340 Mainstreaming Except. Learner 3 crs, General Education course 3 crs, ECE 320 Field Exp. Infant Toddler/Preschool (spring) 3 crs, ECE 405 Early Childhood Seminar 3 crs, 300/400 level Related Elective 3 crs, EDE 306 Teaching Social Studies 3 crs, EDE 320 Intermediate Field Experience 3 crs, EDE 340 Lang and Lit II 3 crs, EDF 333 Educational Technology 3 crs, General Education course 3 crs, EDE 306 Teaching Social Studies 3 crs, EDE 307 Teaching Science Elementary 3 crs, EDU 310 Teaching Multiculture Soc. 3 crs, EDE 321 Primary Field Experience K-3 3 crs, EDE 450 Assessing Child Performance 3 crs, General Education Course 3-6 crs, EDE 461 Student Teaching 12 crs, EDE 307 Teaching Science Elem. 3 crs, EDE 305 Math Content. Meth. Elem. 3 crs, General Education Courses 9 crs and EDE 461 Student Teaching 12 crs. | California University of Pennsylvania |  | 9000 | 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Early, Middle and Special Education | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Early, Middle and Special Education, Keystone HallRoom 302, 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419, +1 724 938 4135 | The Department of Elementary/Early Childhood Education, accredited by the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE), prepares elementary and early childhood teachers with the knowledge, skills and disposition essential to becoming successful members of the teaching profession. It supports a constructivist model of teaching and learning, which has as its foundation the developmental theories of Jean Piaget and Lev Vygotsky. | Yes | The residential life at California University offers a variety of options for students, all designed to fit a variety of lifestyles from the first year of college through graduate school. University housing was designed with significant input from students, resulting in facilities and services tailored to students changing needs. The University has coed residence halls, all of which are completely smoke-free and consist of suites in various configurations. All suites are single-gender. Fully air-conditioned and carpeted, the suites provide the most popular amenities which students had requested during construction planning. Each residence hall has a computer lab, community room, TV area with large screen TV, a kitchen and vending area, recycling area, full Cal Card use, and digital video cameras. Each floor also has a lounge, study and laundry rooms, while each suite provides free local telephone service, TV cable and high-speed Internet connection. Current special interest housing, offered when there is sufficient demand, includes wellness, quiet, limited visitation, single gender and the University Honors Program.
211361 | California University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science in Education: Early Childhood Education Services | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $7255 per semester for 12 to18 credits | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Early, Middle and Special Education | The elementary education department offers students an early childhood education services program. If students are interested in early childhood educational opportunities but are not seeking Pennsylvania teaching certification, this program is the right fit. This non-certification option prepares them for work with young children, age birth to eight, and their families across a range of early childhood settings such as day care centers, head start centers, nursery schools, adoption agencies, tutorial learning organizations, community recreation centers, camps, publishers, school service supply companies and child abuse centers. | Students must be a graduate of an approved or accredited secondary school or have an equivalent preparation as determined by any state’s Department of Education. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version or 173 on the computerized version or 61 on the internet-based version. | Bachelor degree | California University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include UNI 100 First Year Seminar 1 cr, ENG 101 English Composition I 3 crs, MAT 120 Elementary Topics I 3 crs, General Education Courses 9 crs, MAT 130 Elementary Topics II 3 crs, English Comp II 3 crs, PSY 100 General Psychology 3 crs, General Education Course 6 crs, ECE 200 Intro to Early Childhood 3 crs, EDE 200 Intro to Elementary Ed. 3 crs, EDE 211 Instructional Strategies 3 crs, HPE 105 Current Health Issues 3 crs, PSY 205 Child Psychology 3 crs, General Education Course 3 crs, ECE 302 Emerging Literacy (spring) 3 crs, EDE 305 Math Content Meth. Elem. 3 crs, COM 101 Oral Communication 3 crs, PSY 208 Educational Psychology 3 crs, EDE 311 Children's Literature 3 crs, General Education Course 3 crs, 300/400 Related Elective 3 crs, ECE 315 Early Childhood Math 3 crs, ECE 304 Thematic Teaching (fall) 3 crs, EDE 300 Language and Literacy I 3 crs, ECE 319 Parent and Community 3 crs, EDU 340 Mainstreaming Except. Learner 3 crs, General Education course 3 crs, ECE 320 Field Exp. Infant Toddler/Preschool (spring) 3 crs, ECE 405 Early Childhood Seminar 3 crs, 300/400 level Related Elective 3 crs, EDE 306 Teaching Social Studies 3 crs, EDE 320 Intermediate Field Experience 3 crs, EDE 340 Lang and Lit II 3 crs, EDF 333 Educational Technology 3 crs, General Education course 3 crs, EDE 306 Teaching Social Studies 3 crs, EDE 307 Teaching Science Elementary 3 crs, EDU 310 Teaching Multiculture Soc. 3 crs, EDE 321 Primary Field Experience K-3 3 crs, EDE 450 Assessing Child Performance 3 crs, General Education Course 3-6 crs, EDE 461 Student Teaching 12 crs, EDE 307 Teaching Science Elem. 3 crs, EDE 305 Math Content. Meth. Elem. 3 crs, General Education Courses 9 crs and EDE 461 Student Teaching 12 crs. | California University of Pennsylvania |  | 9000 | 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Early, Middle and Special Education | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Early, Middle and Special Education, Keystone HallRoom 302, 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419, +1 724 938 4135 | The Department of Elementary/Early Childhood Education, accredited by the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE), prepares elementary and early childhood teachers with the knowledge, skills and disposition essential to becoming successful members of the teaching profession. It supports a constructivist model of teaching and learning, which has as its foundation the developmental theories of Jean Piaget and Lev Vygotsky. | Yes | The residential life at California University offers a variety of options for students, all designed to fit a variety of lifestyles from the first year of college through graduate school. University housing was designed with significant input from students, resulting in facilities and services tailored to students changing needs. The University has coed residence halls, all of which are completely smoke-free and consist of suites in various configurations. All suites are single-gender. Fully air-conditioned and carpeted, the suites provide the most popular amenities which students had requested during construction planning. Each residence hall has a computer lab, community room, TV area with large screen TV, a kitchen and vending area, recycling area, full Cal Card use, and digital video cameras. Each floor also has a lounge, study and laundry rooms, while each suite provides free local telephone service, TV cable and high-speed Internet connection. Current special interest housing, offered when there is sufficient demand, includes wellness, quiet, limited visitation, single gender and the University Honors Program.
211361 | California University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science in Education: Earth and Space Science Education Certification 7-12 | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $7255 per semester for 12 to18 credits | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Secondary Education | The department of earth science in partnership with the college of education and human services provides the teacher certification program for those interested in teaching earth science in secondary schools. | Students must be a graduate of an approved or accredited secondary school or have an equivalent preparation as determined by any state’s Department of Education. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version or 173 on the computerized version or 61 on the internet-based version. | Bachelor degree | California University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include First Semester - 15 credits: UNI 100 First-Year Seminar 1 crs, ENG 101 English Composition I 3 crs, MAT 191 College Trigonometry 3 crs, EAS 150 Introduction to Geology 4 crs, EAS 240 Introduction to Meteorology 4 crs, Second Semester - 18 credits: ENG 102 English Composition II 3 crs, COM 101 Oral Communication 3 crs, EAS 163 Introduction to Oceanography 3 crs, EAS 202 Hydrology 3 crs, PSY 100 General Psychology 3 crs, SEC 150 Introduction to Secondary Education 3 crs, Third Semester - 15 credits: SEC 200 Instructional Strategies in Sec, Ed, 3 crs, EAS 242 Climatology 3 crs, EAS 131 Introduction to Env, Geology 3 crs, MAT 199 Pre-Calculus 3 crs, General Education 3 crs, Fourth Semester - 18 credits: HPE 105 Current Health Issues 3 crs, EAS 200 Historical Geology 3 crs, PHS 145 Astronomy 3 crs, ENS 101 Introduction to Env, Science 3 crs, Earth Science Elective 3 crs, General Education 3 crs, Fifth Semester - 15 credits: SEC 300 Field Experience In Sec, Education 3 crs, PSY 208 Educational Psychology 3 crs, EAS 54 Adv, Environmental Geology 3 crs, EAS 36 Remote Sens: Satellite/Radar 3 crs, Earth Science Elective 3 crs, Sixth Semester - 18 credits: SEC 426 Assessment in Science Education 3 crs, EDF 333 Educational Technology 3 crs, SEC 350 Content Area Literacy 3 crs, EDU 310 Teaching in a Multicultural Society 3 crs, Earth Science Elective 3 crs, Earth Science Elective 3 crs, Seventh Semester - 15 credits: SEC 436 Teaching of Science 13 crs, EDU 340 Mainstreaming the Excep, Learner 3 crs, Earth Science Elective 3 crs, Earth Science Elective 3 crs, Earth Science Elective 3 crs. | California University of Pennsylvania |  | 9000 | 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Secondary Education | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Secondary Education, Keystone HallFourth Floor, 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419, +1 724 938 4140 | The Department of Secondary Education is responsible for the program at the undergraduate and graduate levels, including the Master of Arts teaching and professional courses in the College of Education and Human Services and in the Graduate School. | Yes | The residential life at California University offers a variety of options for students, all designed to fit a variety of lifestyles from the first year of college through graduate school. University housing was designed with significant input from students, resulting in facilities and services tailored to students changing needs. The University has coed residence halls, all of which are completely smoke-free and consist of suites in various configurations. All suites are single-gender. Fully air-conditioned and carpeted, the suites provide the most popular amenities which students had requested during construction planning. Each residence hall has a computer lab, community room, TV area with large screen TV, a kitchen and vending area, recycling area, full Cal Card use, and digital video cameras. Each floor also has a lounge, study and laundry rooms, while each suite provides free local telephone service, TV cable and high-speed Internet connection. Current special interest housing, offered when there is sufficient demand, includes wellness, quiet, limited visitation, single gender and the University Honors Program.
211361 | California University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science in Education: Elementary Education | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $7255 per semester for 12 to18 credits | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Early, Middle and Special Education | This program is rooted in the standards of the Association of Childhood Education International (ACEI) and the National Association for the Education of Young Children (NAEYC). Upon successful completion of this program, students will earn a bachelor of science in education degree and will be eligible for Pennsylvania certification to teach. | Students must be a graduate of an approved or accredited secondary school or have an equivalent preparation as determined by any state’s Department of Education. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version or 173 on the computerized version or 61 on the internet-based version. | Bachelor degree | California University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include UNI 100 First Year Seminar 1 cr, ENG 101 English Composition I 3 crs, MAT 120 Elementary Topics I 3 crs, General Education Courses 9 crs, MAT 130 Elementary Topics II 3 crs, English Comp II 3 crs, PSY 100 General Psychology 3 crs, General Education Course 6 crs, ECE 200 Intro to Early Childhood 3 crs, EDE 200 Intro to Elementary Ed. 3 crs, EDE 211 Instructional Strategies 3 crs, HPE 105 Current Health Issues 3 crs, PSY 205 Child Psychology 3 crs, General Education Course 3 crs, ECE 302 Emerging Literacy (spring) 3 crs, EDE 305 Math Content Meth. Elem. 3 crs, COM 101 Oral Communication 3 crs, PSY 208 Educational Psychology 3 crs, EDE 311 Children's Literature 3 crs, General Education Course 3 crs, 300/400 Related Elective 3 crs, ECE 315 Early Childhood Math 3 crs, ECE 304 Thematic Teaching (fall) 3 crs, EDE 300 Language and Literacy I 3 crs, ECE 319 Parent and Community 3 crs, EDU 340 Mainstreaming Except. Learner 3 crs, General Education course 3 crs, ECE 320 Field Exp. Infant Toddler/Preschool (spring) 3 crs, ECE 405 Early Childhood Seminar 3 crs, 300/400 level Related Elective 3 crs, EDE 306 Teaching Social Studies 3 crs, EDE 320 Intermediate Field Experience 3 crs, EDE 340 Lang and Lit II 3 crs, EDF 333 Educational Technology 3 crs, General Education course 3 crs, EDE 306 Teaching Social Studies 3 crs, EDE 307 Teaching Science Elementary 3 crs, EDU 310 Teaching Multiculture Soc. 3 crs, EDE 321 Primary Field Experience K-3 3 crs, EDE 450 Assessing Child Performance 3 crs, General Education Course 3-6 crs, EDE 461 Student Teaching 12 crs, EDE 307 Teaching Science Elem. 3 crs, EDE 305 Math Content. Meth. Elem. 3 crs, General Education Courses 9 crs and EDE 461 Student Teaching 12 crs. | California University of Pennsylvania |  | 9000 | 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Early, Middle and Special Education | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Early, Middle and Special Education, Keystone HallRoom 302, 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419, +1 724 938 4135 | The Department of Elementary/Early Childhood Education, accredited by the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE), prepares elementary and early childhood teachers with the knowledge, skills and disposition essential to becoming successful members of the teaching profession. It supports a constructivist model of teaching and learning, which has as its foundation the developmental theories of Jean Piaget and Lev Vygotsky. | Yes | The residential life at California University offers a variety of options for students, all designed to fit a variety of lifestyles from the first year of college through graduate school. University housing was designed with significant input from students, resulting in facilities and services tailored to students changing needs. The University has coed residence halls, all of which are completely smoke-free and consist of suites in various configurations. All suites are single-gender. Fully air-conditioned and carpeted, the suites provide the most popular amenities which students had requested during construction planning. Each residence hall has a computer lab, community room, TV area with large screen TV, a kitchen and vending area, recycling area, full Cal Card use, and digital video cameras. Each floor also has a lounge, study and laundry rooms, while each suite provides free local telephone service, TV cable and high-speed Internet connection. Current special interest housing, offered when there is sufficient demand, includes wellness, quiet, limited visitation, single gender and the University Honors Program.
211361 | California University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science in Education: Elementary Education Services | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $7255 per semester for 12 to18 credits | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Early, Middle and Special Education | The elementary education department offers students an elementary education services program. If students interested in educational opportunities but are not seeking Pennsylvania teaching certification, this program is the right fit. This non-certification option prepares them for work with young children and their families across a range of early childhood settings such as day care centers, head start centers, nursery schools, adoption agencies, tutorial learning organizations, community recreation centers, camps, publishers, school service supply companies and child abuse centers. | Students must be a graduate of an approved or accredited secondary school or have an equivalent preparation as determined by any state’s Department of Education. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version or 173 on the computerized version or 61 on the internet-based version. | Bachelor degree | California University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include UNI 100 First Year Seminar 1 cr, ENG 101 English Composition I 3 crs, MAT 120 Elementary Topics I 3 crs, General Education Courses 9 crs, MAT 130 Elementary Topics II 3 crs, English Comp II 3 crs, PSY 100 General Psychology 3 crs, General Education Course 6 crs, ECE 200 Intro to Early Childhood 3 crs, EDE 200 Intro to Elementary Ed. 3 crs, EDE 211 Instructional Strategies 3 crs, HPE 105 Current Health Issues 3 crs, PSY 205 Child Psychology 3 crs, General Education Course 3 crs, ECE 302 Emerging Literacy (spring) 3 crs, EDE 305 Math Content Meth. Elem. 3 crs, COM 101 Oral Communication 3 crs, PSY 208 Educational Psychology 3 crs, EDE 311 Children's Literature 3 crs, General Education Course 3 crs, 300/400 Related Elective 3 crs, ECE 315 Early Childhood Math 3 crs, ECE 304 Thematic Teaching (fall) 3 crs, EDE 300 Language and Literacy I 3 crs, ECE 319 Parent and Community 3 crs, EDU 340 Mainstreaming Except. Learner 3 crs, General Education course 3 crs, ECE 320 Field Exp. Infant Toddler/Preschool (spring) 3 crs, ECE 405 Early Childhood Seminar 3 crs, 300/400 level Related Elective 3 crs, EDE 306 Teaching Social Studies 3 crs, EDE 320 Intermediate Field Experience 3 crs, EDE 340 Lang and Lit II 3 crs, EDF 333 Educational Technology 3 crs, General Education course 3 crs, EDE 306 Teaching Social Studies 3 crs, EDE 307 Teaching Science Elementary 3 crs, EDU 310 Teaching Multiculture Soc. 3 crs, EDE 321 Primary Field Experience K-3 3 crs, EDE 450 Assessing Child Performance 3 crs, General Education Course 3-6 crs, EDE 461 Student Teaching 12 crs, EDE 307 Teaching Science Elem. 3 crs, EDE 305 Math Content. Meth. Elem. 3 crs, General Education Courses 9 crs and EDE 461 Student Teaching 12 crs. | California University of Pennsylvania |  | 9000 | 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Early, Middle and Special Education | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Early, Middle and Special Education, Keystone HallRoom 302, 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419, +1 724 938 4135 | The Department of Elementary/Early Childhood Education, accredited by the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE), prepares elementary and early childhood teachers with the knowledge, skills and disposition essential to becoming successful members of the teaching profession. It supports a constructivist model of teaching and learning, which has as its foundation the developmental theories of Jean Piaget and Lev Vygotsky. | Yes | The residential life at California University offers a variety of options for students, all designed to fit a variety of lifestyles from the first year of college through graduate school. University housing was designed with significant input from students, resulting in facilities and services tailored to students changing needs. The University has coed residence halls, all of which are completely smoke-free and consist of suites in various configurations. All suites are single-gender. Fully air-conditioned and carpeted, the suites provide the most popular amenities which students had requested during construction planning. Each residence hall has a computer lab, community room, TV area with large screen TV, a kitchen and vending area, recycling area, full Cal Card use, and digital video cameras. Each floor also has a lounge, study and laundry rooms, while each suite provides free local telephone service, TV cable and high-speed Internet connection. Current special interest housing, offered when there is sufficient demand, includes wellness, quiet, limited visitation, single gender and the University Honors Program.
211361 | California University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science in Education: English Education Certification 7-12 | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $7255 per semester for 12 to18 credits | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Secondary Education | This program is for students who want to teach English or to teach in an allied area and the secondary school certification in English is offered in cooperation with the College of Education and Human Services. | Students must be a graduate of an approved or accredited secondary school or have an equivalent preparation as determined by any state’s Department of Education. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version or 173 on the computerized version or 61 on the internet-based version. | Bachelor degree | California University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include First Semester - 16 credits: UNI 100 First-Year Seminar 1 crs, ENG 101 English Composition I 3 crs, Math Course 3 crs, SEC 150 Introduction to Secondary Education 3 crs, ENG 205 World Lit, to 1600 3 crs, General Education Course 3 crs, Second Semester - 15 credits: ENG 102 English Composition II 3 crs, COM 101 Oral Communication 3 crs, Math Course 3 crs, PSY 101 General Psychology 3 crs, ENG 206 World Lit, from 1600 3 crs, Third Semester - 15 credits: SEC 200 Instructional Strategies in Sec, Ed, 3 crs, PSY 208 Educational Psychology 3 crs, ENG 337 or 338 3 crs, General Education Course 3 crs, General Education Course 3 crs, Fourth Semester - 15 credits: HPE 105 Current Health Issues 3 crs, ENG 301 or 302 3 crs, ENG 345 English Grammar and Usage 3 crs, General Education Course 3 crs, General Education Course 3 crs, Fifth Semester - 15 credits: EDU 310 Teaching in a Multicultural Society 3 crs, SEC 300 Field Experience In Sec, Education 3 crs, ENG 346 History of English Language 3 crs, ENG 347 Introduction to Linguistics 3 crs, ENG Writing Core Elective 3 crs, Sixth Semester - 18 credits: SEC 423 Assessment in Eng,/Comm, Education 3 crs, EDF 333 Educational Technology 3 crs, SEC 350 Content Area Literacy 3 crs, ENG 371 Critical Theory and Teach, of Literature 3 crs, ENG Writing Core Elective 3 crs, EDU 340 Mainstreaming the Excep, Learner 3 crs, Seventh Semester - 15 credits: SEC 433 Teaching of Eng,/Comm, (Fall only) 3 crs, ENG 372 Composition Theory and Teach of Writing 3 crs, ENG 425 Shakespeare 3 crs, ENG Writing Core Elective 3 crs, General Education Course 3 crs, Eighth Semester - 15 credits: SEC 461 Student Teaching and School Law 12 crs, SEC 460 Classroom Management 3 crs. | California University of Pennsylvania |  | 9000 | 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Secondary Education | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Secondary Education, Keystone HallFourth Floor, 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419, +1 724 938 4140 | The Department of Secondary Education is responsible for the program at the undergraduate and graduate levels, including the Master of Arts teaching and professional courses in the College of Education and Human Services and in the Graduate School. | Yes | The residential life at California University offers a variety of options for students, all designed to fit a variety of lifestyles from the first year of college through graduate school. University housing was designed with significant input from students, resulting in facilities and services tailored to students changing needs. The University has coed residence halls, all of which are completely smoke-free and consist of suites in various configurations. All suites are single-gender. Fully air-conditioned and carpeted, the suites provide the most popular amenities which students had requested during construction planning. Each residence hall has a computer lab, community room, TV area with large screen TV, a kitchen and vending area, recycling area, full Cal Card use, and digital video cameras. Each floor also has a lounge, study and laundry rooms, while each suite provides free local telephone service, TV cable and high-speed Internet connection. Current special interest housing, offered when there is sufficient demand, includes wellness, quiet, limited visitation, single gender and the University Honors Program.
211361 | California University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science in Education: Foreign Language (French) Education Certification K-12 | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $7255 per semester for 12 to18 credits | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Secondary Education | The department offers the language certification program for students who plan to teach in one of the language areas. The courses are taught in English at the beginning level, but as the student advances to intermediate and upper level courses, the class instruction progressively becomes an immersion in French. | Students must be a graduate of an approved or accredited secondary school or have an equivalent preparation as determined by any state’s Department of Education. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version or 173 on the computerized version or 61 on the internet-based version. | Bachelor degree | California University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include First Semester (16 credits): UNI 100 First-Year Seminar 1 crs, ENG 101 English Composition I 3 crs, Math Course 3 crs, SEC 150 Introduction to Secondary Education 3 crs, FRE 101 Elementary I 3 crs, General Education Course 3 crs; Second Semester (15 credits): ENG 102 English Composition II 3 crs, COM 101 Oral Communication 3 crs, Math Course 3 crs, PSY 100 General Psychology 3 crs, FRE 102 Elementary II 3 crs; Third Semester (15 credits): HPE 105 Current Health Issues 3 crs, FRE 204 Intermediate II 3 crs, GEO 325 Geography of Europe 3 crs, PSY 208 Educational Psychology 3 crs, General Education Course 3 crs; Fourth Semester (15 credits): EDU 310 Teaching in a Multicultural Society 3 crs, SEC 300 Field Experience In Sec. Education 3 crs, FRE 421 Survey of Literature I 3 crs, FRE 311 Conversation and Phonetics I 3 crs, FRE French Culture Elective 3 crs; Fifth Semester (15 credits): SEC 424 Assessment in Foreign Languages Ed. 3 crs, EDF 333 Educational Technology 3 crs, SEC 350 Content Area Literacy 3 crs, FRE 312 Conversation and Phonetics II 3 crs, FRE 422 Survey of Literature II 3 crs; Sixth Semester (15 credits): SEC 434 Teaching of Foreign Languages 3 crs, EDU 340 Mainstreaming the Excep. Learner 3 crs, FRE 401 Adv. Comp. Grammar and Stylistics 3 crs, FRE 450 Foreign Language Colloquium 3 crs, FRE French Culture Elective 3 crs; Eighth Semester (15 credits) SEC 461 Student Teaching and School Law 12 crs, SEC 460 Classroom Management 3 crs. | California University of Pennsylvania |  | 9000 | 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Secondary Education | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Secondary Education, Keystone HallFourth Floor, 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419, +1 724 938 4140 | The Department of Secondary Education is responsible for the program at the undergraduate and graduate levels, including the Master of Arts teaching and professional courses in the College of Education and Human Services and in the Graduate School. | Yes | The residential life at California University offers a variety of options for students, all designed to fit a variety of lifestyles from the first year of college through graduate school. University housing was designed with significant input from students, resulting in facilities and services tailored to students changing needs. The University has coed residence halls, all of which are completely smoke-free and consist of suites in various configurations. All suites are single-gender. Fully air-conditioned and carpeted, the suites provide the most popular amenities which students had requested during construction planning. Each residence hall has a computer lab, community room, TV area with large screen TV, a kitchen and vending area, recycling area, full Cal Card use, and digital video cameras. Each floor also has a lounge, study and laundry rooms, while each suite provides free local telephone service, TV cable and high-speed Internet connection. Current special interest housing, offered when there is sufficient demand, includes wellness, quiet, limited visitation, single gender and the University Honors Program.
211361 | California University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science in Education: Foreign Language (Spanish) Education Certification K-12 | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $7255 per semester for 12 to18 credits | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Secondary Education | The department offers the language certification program for students who plan to teach in one of the language areas. The courses are taught in English at the beginning level, but as the student advances to intermediate and upper level courses, the class instruction progressively becomes an immersion in Spanish. | Students must be a graduate of an approved or accredited secondary school or have an equivalent preparation as determined by any state’s Department of Education. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version or 173 on the computerized version or 61 on the internet-based version. | Bachelor degree | California University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include First Semester (16 credits): UNI 100 First-Year Seminar 1 crs, ENG 101 English Composition I 3 crs, Math Course 3 crs, SEC 150 Introduction to Secondary Education 3 crs, SPN 101 Elementary I 3 crs, General Education Course 3 crs; Second Semester (15 credits): ENG 102 English Composition II 3 crs, COM 101 Oral Communication 3 crs, Math Course 3 crs, PSY 100 General Psychology 3 crs, SPN 102 Elementary II 3 crs; Third Semester (15 credits): SEC 200 Instructional Strategies in Sec. Ed. 3 crs, SPN 203 Intermediate I 3 crs, General Education Course 9 crs; Fourth Semester (15 credits): HPE 105 Current Health Issues 3 crs, SPN 204 Intermediate II 3 crs, GEO 325 Geography of Europe 3 crs, PSY 208 Educational Psychology 3 crs, General Education Course 3 crs; Fifth Semester (15 credits): EDU 310 Teaching in a Multicultural Society 3 crs, SEC 300 Field Experience In Sec. Education 3 crs, SPN 421 Survey of Literature I 3 crs, SPN 311 Conversation and Phonetics I 3 crs, SPN Spanish Culture Elective 3 crs; Sixth Semester (15 credits): SEC 424 Assessment in Foreign Languages Ed 3 crs, EDF 333 Educational Technology 3 crs, SEC 350 Content Area Literacy 3 crs, SPN 312 Conversation and Phonetics II 3 crs, SPN 422 Survey of Literature II 3 crs, Seventh Semester - 15 credits: SEC 434 Teaching of Foreign Languages 3 crs, EDU 340 Mainstreaming the Excep Learner 3 crs, SPN 401 Adv Comp Grammar and Stylistics 3 crs, SPN 450 Foreign Language Colloquium 3 crs , SPN Spanish Culture Elective 3 crs, Eighth Semester - 15 credits: SEC 461 Student Teaching and School Law 12 crs, SEC 460 Classroom Management 3 crs. | California University of Pennsylvania |  | 9000 | 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Secondary Education | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Secondary Education, Keystone HallFourth Floor, 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419, +1 724 938 4140 | The Department of Secondary Education is responsible for the program at the undergraduate and graduate levels, including the Master of Arts teaching and professional courses in the College of Education and Human Services and in the Graduate School. | Yes | The residential life at California University offers a variety of options for students, all designed to fit a variety of lifestyles from the first year of college through graduate school. University housing was designed with significant input from students, resulting in facilities and services tailored to students changing needs. The University has coed residence halls, all of which are completely smoke-free and consist of suites in various configurations. All suites are single-gender. Fully air-conditioned and carpeted, the suites provide the most popular amenities which students had requested during construction planning. Each residence hall has a computer lab, community room, TV area with large screen TV, a kitchen and vending area, recycling area, full Cal Card use, and digital video cameras. Each floor also has a lounge, study and laundry rooms, while each suite provides free local telephone service, TV cable and high-speed Internet connection. Current special interest housing, offered when there is sufficient demand, includes wellness, quiet, limited visitation, single gender and the University Honors Program.
211361 | California University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science in Education: Mathematics Education Certification 7-12 | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $7255 per semester for 12 to18 credits | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Secondary Education | This program in education with a mathematics concentration is for those students who wish to pursue a career in secondary teaching of mathematics. As a student in the mathematics program, they will gain insight into the various branches of pure mathematics and the natural sciences. They will also gain knowledge of the interrelationships between and among the natural sciences. | Students must be a graduate of an approved or accredited secondary school or have an equivalent preparation as determined by any state’s Department of Education. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version or 173 on the computerized version or 61 on the internet-based version. | Bachelor degree | California University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include First Semester (16 credits): UNI 100 First-Year Seminar 1 crs, ENG 101 English Composition I 3 crs, SEC 150 Introduction to Secondary Education 3 crs, MAT 281 Calculus I 3 crs, MAT 272 Discrete Mathematics 3 crs, General Education Course 3 crs; Second Semester (15 credits): ENG 102 English Composition II 3 crs, COM 101 Oral Communication 3 crs, PSY 100 General Psychology 3 crs, MAT 282 Calculus II 3 crs, MAT 290 Technology for Math 3 crs, General Education Course 3 crs; Third Semester (16 credits): SEC 200 Instructional Strategies in Sec. Ed. 3 crs, MAT 381 Calculus III 3 crs, MAT 215 Statistics 3 crs, MAT 303 Geometry 3 crs, Chemistry I or Physics I 4 crs; Fourth Semester (16 credits): HPE 105 Current Health Issues 3 crs, MAT 341 Linear Algebra I 3 crs, MAT 305 Theory of Equations 3 crs, MAT 382 Calculus IV 3 crs, Chemistry II or Physics II 4 crs; Fifth Semester (15 credits): EDU 310 Teaching in a Multicultural Society 3 crs, SEC 300 Field Experience In Sec. Education 3 crs, PSY 208 Educational Psychology 3 crs, MAT 406 Differential Equations 3 crs, MAT 461 Statistical Analysis I 3 crs; Sixth Semester (15 credits): SEC 425 Assessment in Mathematics Education 3 crs, EDF 333 Educational Technology 3 crs, SEC 350 Content Area Literacy 3 crs, MAT 304 History of Mathematics 3 crs, MAT 351 Abstract Algebra I 3 crs; Seventh Semester (15 credits): SEC 435 Teaching of Mathematics 3 crs, EDU 340 Mainstreaming the Excep. Learner 3 crs, MAT 400 Mathematical Modeling 3 crs, MAT 481 Real Analysis I 3 crs, General Education Course 3 crs; Eighth Semester (15 credits): SEC 461 Student Teaching and School Law 12 crs, SEC 460 Classroom Management 3 crs. | California University of Pennsylvania |  | 9000 | 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Secondary Education | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Secondary Education, Keystone HallFourth Floor, 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419, +1 724 938 4140 | The Department of Secondary Education is responsible for the program at the undergraduate and graduate levels, including the Master of Arts teaching and professional courses in the College of Education and Human Services and in the Graduate School. | Yes | The residential life at California University offers a variety of options for students, all designed to fit a variety of lifestyles from the first year of college through graduate school. University housing was designed with significant input from students, resulting in facilities and services tailored to students changing needs. The University has coed residence halls, all of which are completely smoke-free and consist of suites in various configurations. All suites are single-gender. Fully air-conditioned and carpeted, the suites provide the most popular amenities which students had requested during construction planning. Each residence hall has a computer lab, community room, TV area with large screen TV, a kitchen and vending area, recycling area, full Cal Card use, and digital video cameras. Each floor also has a lounge, study and laundry rooms, while each suite provides free local telephone service, TV cable and high-speed Internet connection. Current special interest housing, offered when there is sufficient demand, includes wellness, quiet, limited visitation, single gender and the University Honors Program.
211361 | California University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science in Education: Physics Education Certification 7-12 | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $7255 per semester for 12 to18 credits | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Secondary Education | This is a career-oriented course of study that can accommodate both full- and part-time students, students with or without professional experience, and incoming freshmen and transfer students. | Students must be a graduate of an approved or accredited secondary school or have an equivalent preparation as determined by any state’s Department of Education. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version or 173 on the computerized version or 61 on the internet-based version. | Bachelor degree | California University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include First Semester (16 credits): UNI 100 First-Year Seminar 1 cr. ENG 101 English Composition I 3 crs, SEC 150 Intro. to Secondary Ed. 3 crs, General Education Course 3 crs, General Education Course 3 crs, General Education Course 3 crs; Second Year (16 credits): ENG 102 English Composition II 3 crs, COM 101 Oral Communication 3 crs, General Education Course 3 crs, PSY 100 General Psychology 3 crs, PHY 101 College Physics I 4 crs; Third Semester (17 credits): SEC 200 Instructional Strategies in Sec. Ed. 3 crs, PHY 202 College Physics II 4 crs, HPE 105 Current Health Issues 3 crs, MAT 281 Calculus I 3 crs, CHE 101 General Chemistry I 4 crs; Fourth Semester (14 credits): PHY 203 College Physics III 4 crs, PSY 208 Educational Psychology 3 crs, MAT 282 Calculus II 3 crs, CHE 102 General Chemistry II 4 crs; Fifth Semester (16 credits): EDU 310 Teaching in a Multicultural Society 3 crs, SEC 300 Field Experience In Sec. Education 3 crs, SEC 350 Content Area Literacy 3 crs, MAT 381 Calculus III 3 crs, PHY 301 Intermediate Electricity and Mag. 4 crs; Sixth Semester (16 credits): Sixth Semester (16 credits): SEC 426 Assessment in Sciences Education 3 crs, EDF 333 Educational Technology 3 crs, PHY Physics Elective 3 crs, MAT 382 Calculus IV 3 crs, PHY 321 Intermediate Mechanics 4 crs; Seventh Semester (13 credits): SEC 436 Teaching of Science 3 crs, EDU 340 Mainstreaming the Excep. Learner 3 crs, PHY 331 Modern Physics 3 crs, MAT406 Differential Equations 3 crs, PHY 495 Physics Seminar 1 cr; Eight Semester (15 credits): SEC 461 Student Teaching and School Law 12 crs, SEC 460 Classroom Management 3 crs. | California University of Pennsylvania |  | 9000 | 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Secondary Education | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Secondary Education, Keystone HallFourth Floor, 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419, +1 724 938 4140 | The Department of Secondary Education is responsible for the program at the undergraduate and graduate levels, including the Master of Arts teaching and professional courses in the College of Education and Human Services and in the Graduate School. | Yes | The residential life at California University offers a variety of options for students, all designed to fit a variety of lifestyles from the first year of college through graduate school. University housing was designed with significant input from students, resulting in facilities and services tailored to students changing needs. The University has coed residence halls, all of which are completely smoke-free and consist of suites in various configurations. All suites are single-gender. Fully air-conditioned and carpeted, the suites provide the most popular amenities which students had requested during construction planning. Each residence hall has a computer lab, community room, TV area with large screen TV, a kitchen and vending area, recycling area, full Cal Card use, and digital video cameras. Each floor also has a lounge, study and laundry rooms, while each suite provides free local telephone service, TV cable and high-speed Internet connection. Current special interest housing, offered when there is sufficient demand, includes wellness, quiet, limited visitation, single gender and the University Honors Program.
211361 | California University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science in Education: Social Studies Certification 7-12 | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $7255 per semester for 12 to18 credits | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Secondary Education |  | Students must be a graduate of an approved or accredited secondary school or have an equivalent preparation as determined by any state’s Department of Education. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version or 173 on the computerized version or 61 on the internet-based version. | Bachelor degree | California University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include First Semester (16 credits): UNI 100 First-Year Seminar 1 cr. ENG 101 English Composition I 3 crs, Math Course 3 crs, SEC 150 Intro. to Secondary Ed. 3 crs, HIS 101 U.S. History to 1877 3 crs, General Education Course 3 crs; Second Semester (15 credits): ENG 102 English Composition II 3 crs, COM 101 Oral Communication 3 crs, Math Course 3 crs, PSY 100 General Psychology 3 crs, HIS 102 U.S. History since 1878 3 crs; Third Semester (18 credits): SEC 200 Instructional Strategies in Sec. Ed. 3 crs, HIS 104 or 111 3 crs, POS 100 Introduction to Political Science 3 crs, HIS 295 The Craft of History 3 crs, General Education Course 3 crs, General Education Course 3 crs; Fourth Semester (15 credits): HPE 105 Current Health Issues 3 crs, HIS 106 or 112 3 crs, SOC 100 Principles of Sociology 3 crs, GEO 100 Introduction to Geography 3 crs, General Education Course 3 crs; Fifth Semester (15 credits): EDU 310 Teaching in a Multicultural Society 3 crs, SEC 300 Field Experience In Sec. Education 3 crs, PSY 208 Educational Psychology 3 crs, ECO 100 Elements of Economics 3 crs, History Elective 3 crs; Sixth Semester (18 credits): SEC 427 Assessment in Social Studies Ed. 3 crs, EDF 333 Educational Technology 3 crs, SEC 350 Content Area Literacy 3 crs, ANT100 Introduction to Anthropology 3 crs, History Elective 3 crs, General Education Course 3 crs; Seventh Semester (18 credits): SEC 437 Teaching of Social Studies 3 crs, EDU 340 Mainstreaming the Excep. Learner 3 crs, History Elective 3 crs, HIS 495 Seminar in U.S. History 3 crs, General Education Course 3 crs; Eighth Semester (15 credits): SEC 461 Student Teaching and School Law 12 crs, SEC 460 Classroom Management 3 crs. | California University of Pennsylvania |  | 9000 | 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Secondary Education | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Secondary Education, Keystone HallFourth Floor, 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419, +1 724 938 4140 | The Department of Secondary Education is responsible for the program at the undergraduate and graduate levels, including the Master of Arts teaching and professional courses in the College of Education and Human Services and in the Graduate School. | Yes | The residential life at California University offers a variety of options for students, all designed to fit a variety of lifestyles from the first year of college through graduate school. University housing was designed with significant input from students, resulting in facilities and services tailored to students changing needs. The University has coed residence halls, all of which are completely smoke-free and consist of suites in various configurations. All suites are single-gender. Fully air-conditioned and carpeted, the suites provide the most popular amenities which students had requested during construction planning. Each residence hall has a computer lab, community room, TV area with large screen TV, a kitchen and vending area, recycling area, full Cal Card use, and digital video cameras. Each floor also has a lounge, study and laundry rooms, while each suite provides free local telephone service, TV cable and high-speed Internet connection. Current special interest housing, offered when there is sufficient demand, includes wellness, quiet, limited visitation, single gender and the University Honors Program.
211361 | California University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science in Education: Special Education/Early Childhood Education (Dual Major) | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $7255 per semester for 12 to18 credits | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Special Education | The advantage of this dual major is that students will receive certification in both special education and elementary education at the same time. Students who complete this program will be certified to teach in the following areas in special education: children with low intelligence, children with learning disabilities, children with emotional problems and children with multiple physical disabilities. This certification will cover grades nursery through 12. Students who choose the dual special education/early childhood education degree will additionally be certified to teach preschool through grade 3. | Students must be a graduate of an approved or accredited secondary school or have an equivalent preparation as determined by any state’s Department of Education. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version or 173 on the computerized version or 61 on the internet-based version. | Bachelor degree | California University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include UNI 100 First Year Seminar ENG 101 English Composition I 1 cr. 3 crs, ESP 101 Exceptional Child I 3 crs, ESP 301 Behavior Principles I 3 cr. Math Course 3 crs, PSY 100 General Psychology 3 crs, ESP 200 Exceptional Child II 3 crs, ESP 401 Behavior Principles II 3 crs, ESP 339 Fld Exp. I: High Incidence 3 crs, Math Course 3 crs, ENG 102 English Composition II 3 crs, Humanities 3 crs, Natural Science 3 crs, Social Science 3 crs, ART-MUS-THE 372 Creative Arts for Elementary Education 3 crs, Values 3 crs, EDU 350 English Language Learners 3 crs, EDE 211 Instructional Strategies 3 crs, EAS Earth Science 3 crs, Natural Science 3 crs, Social Science3 crs, ESP 349 Field Experience II: Low Incidence 3 crs, ESP 402 Life Skills Planning and Instruction 3 crs, ESP 403 Assessment and Prescriptive Teaching 3 crs, ECO Economics 3 crs, GEO Geography 3 crs, Computer Course 3 crs, EDE 311 Children’s Literature 3 crs, ECE 200 Intro to Early Childhood Education 3 crs, ECE 405 Early Child Ed. Seminar 3 crs, HPE 105 Current Health Issues 3 crs, PSY 205 Child Psychology OR PSY 207 Developmental Psychology 3 crs, EDF 333 Educational Technology 3 crs, ECE 315 Math Content Early Child 3 crs, ECE 302 Emerging Literacy 3 crs, ECE 320 Fld. Exp. Infant/Toddler/Day 3 crs, ECE 304 Thematic Teaching 3 crs, EDU 310 Teaching in a Multicultural Soc. 3 crs, EDE 321 Primary Field Exp. K-3 3 crs, PSY 208 Educational Psychology 3 crs, ESP 404 Curriculum and Methods I 4 crs, ESP 405 Curriculum and Methods II 4 crs, ESP 406 Transition Planning and Instruction 3 crs, ECE 319 Parent and Community 3 crs, ESP 461 Student Teaching 12 crs. | California University of Pennsylvania |  | 9000 | 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Special Education | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Special Education, Keystone HallRoom 108, 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419, +1 724 938 4142 | The Department of Special Education, accredited by the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education, offers career-focused programs that lead to a Pennsylvania Instructional I teaching certificate. Students who complete a baccalaureate program in special education are licensed to teach children with cognitive disabilities, learning disabilities, emotional problems and multiple physical disabilities. | Yes | The residential life at California University offers a variety of options for students, all designed to fit a variety of lifestyles from the first year of college through graduate school. University housing was designed with significant input from students, resulting in facilities and services tailored to students changing needs. The University has coed residence halls, all of which are completely smoke-free and consist of suites in various configurations. All suites are single-gender. Fully air-conditioned and carpeted, the suites provide the most popular amenities which students had requested during construction planning. Each residence hall has a computer lab, community room, TV area with large screen TV, a kitchen and vending area, recycling area, full Cal Card use, and digital video cameras. Each floor also has a lounge, study and laundry rooms, while each suite provides free local telephone service, TV cable and high-speed Internet connection. Current special interest housing, offered when there is sufficient demand, includes wellness, quiet, limited visitation, single gender and the University Honors Program.
211361 | California University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science in Education: Special Education/Elementary Education (Dual Major) | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $7255 per semester for 12 to18 credits | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Special Education | The advantage of this dual major is that students will receive certification in both special education and elementary education at the same time. Students who complete this program will be certified to teach in the following areas in special education: children with low intelligence, children with learning disabilities, children with emotional problems and children with multiple physical disabilities. This certification will cover grades nursery through 12. Students who choose the dual special education/elementary education degree will additionally be certified to teach in the regular elementary classes grades K-6. | Students must be a graduate of an approved or accredited secondary school or have an equivalent preparation as determined by any state’s Department of Education. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version or 173 on the computerized version or 61 on the internet-based version. | Bachelor degree | California University Of Pennsylvania | The module include ENG 101 English Composition I 3 crs, ESP 101 Exceptional Child I 3 crs, ESP 301 Behavior Principles I Math Course 3 crs, 3 crs, UNI 100 First Year Seminar 1 cr. Psy 100 General Psychology 3 crs, ESP 200 Exceptional Child II 3 crs, ESP 401 Behavior Principles II 3 crs, ESP 339 Fld. Exp. I: High Incidence 3 crs, Math Course 3 crs, ENG 102 English Composition II 3 crs, Humanities 3 crs, Natural Science 3 crs, Social Science 3 crs, ART-MUS-THE 372 Creative Arts for Elementary Education 3 crs, Values 3 crs, EDU 350 English Language Learners 3 crs, EDE 211 Instructional Strategies 3 crs, EAS Earth Science 3 crs, Natural Science 3 crs, Social Science 3 crs, ESP 349 Field Experience II: Low Incidence ESP 402 Life Skills Planning/Instruction 3 crs, 3 crs, ESP 403 Assessment and Prescriptive Teaching ECO Economics 3 crs, 3 crs, GEO Geography 3 crs, Computer Course 3 crs, EDE 300 Language and Literacy I 3 crs, EDE 311 Children's Literature 3 crs, EDE 200 Intro Elementary Education 3 crs, HPE 105 Current Health Issues 3 crs, PSY 205 Child Psychology OR PSY 207 Development Psychology 3 crs, EDE 305 Math Content and Method Elementary Grade 3 crs, EDE 340 Language and Literacy II 3 crs, EDE 307 Science Elementary Grade 3 crs, EDF 333 Educational Technology 3 crs, PSY 208 Educational Psychology 3 crs, EDU 310 Teaching in a Multicultural Soc. 3 crs, EDE 321 Primary Field Exp. K-3 OR EDE 320 Intermediate Field Exp. 4-6 3 crs, ECE 319 Parent and Community Involve. 3 crs, ESP 404 Curriculum and Methods I 4 crs, ESP 405 Curriculum and Methods II 4 crs, ESP 406 Transition Planning and Instruction 3 crs, EDE 306 Teaching Social Studies Elementary 3 crs, ESP 461 Student Teaching 12 crs. | California University of Pennsylvania |  | 9000 | 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Special Education | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Special Education, Keystone HallRoom 108, 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419, +1 724 938 4142 | The Department of Special Education, accredited by the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education, offers career-focused programs that lead to a Pennsylvania Instructional I teaching certificate. Students who complete a baccalaureate program in special education are licensed to teach children with cognitive disabilities, learning disabilities, emotional problems and multiple physical disabilities. | Yes | The residential life at California University offers a variety of options for students, all designed to fit a variety of lifestyles from the first year of college through graduate school. University housing was designed with significant input from students, resulting in facilities and services tailored to students changing needs. The University has coed residence halls, all of which are completely smoke-free and consist of suites in various configurations. All suites are single-gender. Fully air-conditioned and carpeted, the suites provide the most popular amenities which students had requested during construction planning. Each residence hall has a computer lab, community room, TV area with large screen TV, a kitchen and vending area, recycling area, full Cal Card use, and digital video cameras. Each floor also has a lounge, study and laundry rooms, while each suite provides free local telephone service, TV cable and high-speed Internet connection. Current special interest housing, offered when there is sufficient demand, includes wellness, quiet, limited visitation, single gender and the University Honors Program.
211361 | California University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Technology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $7255 per semester for 12 to18 credits | Eberly College of Science and Technology, Department of Applied Engineering and Technology | This program is a blend of hands-on and minds-on learning activities focused on solving problems using concepts from science, mathematics, computer science, engineering and technology. Students will learn how to design, develop, modify, maintain and repair sophisticated electrical and electronic systems. Coursework in math, physics and computer science is provided so that meaningful mathematical modeling can be applied. Computer/microprocessor interfacing and programming are used extensively to demonstrate flexibility and simplicity in instrumentation design, communication, digital signal processing and controls. | Students must be a graduate of an approved or accredited secondary school or have an equivalent preparation as determined by any state’s Department of Education. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version or 173 on the computerized version or 61 on the internet-based version. | Bachelor degree | California University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include CSC 120 Prob. Solv. and Program Constr. 3 crs, EET 110 DC Circuits 4 crs, ENG 101 English Composition I 3 crs, UNI 100 First Year Seminar 1 cr. General Education Course 6 crs, CSC 124 C Programming 3 crs, EET 160 AC Circuits 4 crs, ENG 217 Science and Tech Writing 3 crs, MAT 199 Pre-Calculus 3 crs, General Education Course 3 crs, EET 215 Intro to Instrumentation 3 crs, CET 235 Digital Electronic Design 4 crs, EET 325 Introduction to Electric Power 4 crs, MAT 281 Calculus I 3 crs, CET 270 Introduction to Microprocessors 4 crs, EET 365 Linear Devices 4 crs, MAT 282 Calculus II 3 crs, PHY 101 College Physics I 4 crs, EET 310 Methods in Engineering Analysis 4 crs, EET 320 Network Analysis 4 crs, CET 335 Microprocessor Interfacing 4 crs, PHY 202 College Physics II 4 crs, CET 360 Microprocessor Engineering 4 crs, EET 370 Instrumentation Design I 4 crs, EET 410 Automatic Control System 4 crs, EET Elective (CET 440, EET 420, 430, 460, 475 or 495) 4 crs, CHE 101 General Chemistry I 4 crs, EET 400 Senior Project Proposal 1 cr, EET Elective (see above) 4 crs, 300- or 400-Level General Education Courses 6 crs, ECO 100 Elements of Economics 3 crs, EET 450 Senior Project 3 crs, Technical Elective [Any approved EET Elective, CHE 102, CSC 202 (or above), any ITE course, MAT 272 (or above), or PHY 221 (or above)] 3 crs, General Education Courses 6 crs. | California University of Pennsylvania |  | 9000 | 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419 | Eberly College of Science and Technology, Department of Applied Engineering and Technology | Eberly College of Science and Technology, Department of Applied Engineering and Technology, 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419, +1 724 938 4085 | The Department of Applied Engineering and Technology (AET) offers a diverse selection of five bachelor&#39;s degrees, six associate degrees and a master&#39;s degree in technology education. These career-focused programs integrate the application of technology with a broad general education to prepare the students to excel in applied engineering and technology-related fields in industry or education. | Yes | The residential life at California University offers a variety of options for students, all designed to fit a variety of lifestyles from the first year of college through graduate school. University housing was designed with significant input from students, resulting in facilities and services tailored to students changing needs. The University has coed residence halls, all of which are completely smoke-free and consist of suites in various configurations. All suites are single-gender. Fully air-conditioned and carpeted, the suites provide the most popular amenities which students had requested during construction planning. Each residence hall has a computer lab, community room, TV area with large screen TV, a kitchen and vending area, recycling area, full Cal Card use, and digital video cameras. Each floor also has a lounge, study and laundry rooms, while each suite provides free local telephone service, TV cable and high-speed Internet connection. Current special interest housing, offered when there is sufficient demand, includes wellness, quiet, limited visitation, single gender and the University Honors Program.
211361 | California University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science in Environmental Studies: Conservation Ecology Track | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $7255 per semester for 12 to18 credits | Eberly College of Science and Technology, Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences | The conservation ecology track (CET) in the environmental studies program is designed to permit students to develop a tailored program of study that prepares them for careers in the field upon graduation in addition to providing a foundation that can be added to in graduate school. Unlike other environmental studies programs, the CET allows students to add additional courses in botany or zoology that are content specific. Students can also opt to participate in a field experience or internship to help strengthen their program of study. It covers the emerging and multidisciplinary field of conservation biology. Students will learn about the impact of humans on biodiversity, both in the destruction of it and in the management of what is left, and how to address these issues. They will also learn aspects of international law and policy as they affect resources. The program provides students with the skills and knowledge necessary to effectively handle problems in the area of conservation and sustainable development. | Students must be a graduate of an approved or accredited secondary school or have an equivalent preparation as determined by any state’s Department of Education. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version or 173 on the computerized version or 61 on the internet-based version. | Bachelor degree | California University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include BIO 310 General Ecology 4 crs, MAT 273 Basic Calculus or MAT 281 Calculus 1 3 crs, PHY 121 General Physics I 3 crs, General Education Requirement 6 crs , Conservation Ecology Specialization 7 crs, MAT 215 Statistics 3 crs, General Education Requirement 6 crs , Conservation Ecology Specialization 7 crs, General Education Requirement 6 crs, GEO 311 Geo Info Systems 3 crs, Conservation Ecology Specialization 8 crs, Related Requirement 3 crs, ENS 435 Natural Resource Law and Policy 3 crs, Conservation Ecology Specialization 4 crs, ENS 495 Design and Analysis 4 crs, Unrestricted Elective 3 crs, General Education Requirement 3 crs, General Education Requirement 6 crs, Unrestricted Elective 4 crs, Conservation Ecology Specialization 4 crs. | California University of Pennsylvania |  | 9000 | 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419 | Eberly College of Science and Technology, Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences | Eberly College of Science and Technology, Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences, 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419, +1 724 938 4200 | The Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences facilitates the fundamental understanding of the biological basis of life and provides bachelor&#39;s degree programs that promote excellence for the student’s academic and professional development. The department offers a wide variety of majors and concentrations. Students may decide to pursue the B.S. in biology, the pre-professional track, a nanotechnology track, or one of several tracks in the B.S. in environmental studies. If they are interested in teaching, they may choose the B.S. Ed in biology. A cooperative program allows students to pursue a career in mortuary science. | Yes | The residential life at California University offers a variety of options for students, all designed to fit a variety of lifestyles from the first year of college through graduate school. University housing was designed with significant input from students, resulting in facilities and services tailored to students changing needs. The University has coed residence halls, all of which are completely smoke-free and consist of suites in various configurations. All suites are single-gender. Fully air-conditioned and carpeted, the suites provide the most popular amenities which students had requested during construction planning. Each residence hall has a computer lab, community room, TV area with large screen TV, a kitchen and vending area, recycling area, full Cal Card use, and digital video cameras. Each floor also has a lounge, study and laundry rooms, while each suite provides free local telephone service, TV cable and high-speed Internet connection. Current special interest housing, offered when there is sufficient demand, includes wellness, quiet, limited visitation, single gender and the University Honors Program.
211361 | California University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science in Environmental Studies: Conservation: Fisheries and Wildlife Biology Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $7255 per semester for 12 to18 credits | Eberly College of Science and Technology, Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences | The fisheries and wildlife biology concentration in the environmental studies program provides a broad-based curriculum that exposes graduates to various techniques and philosophies of fisheries and wildlife management. The curriculum includes those courses identified by the Wildlife Society and the American Fisheries Society as critical for the graduate and as such offers the graduates a chance to become certified by either society upon graduation. This program also incorporates many unique experiences that help students network with future employers and develop professional contacts. This concentration emphasizes fisheries and wildlife biology and management in North America, including both freshwater and marine systems. Students will learn about natural resources, aquatic and terrestrial habitats, population dynamics, laws and regulations, aquaculture, conservation, and current fisheries issues. | Students must be a graduate of an approved or accredited secondary school or have an equivalent preparation as determined by any state’s Department of Education. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version or 173 on the computerized version or 61 on the internet-based version. | Bachelor degree | California University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include BIO 310 General Ecology 4 crs, COM 101 Oral Communication 3 crs, MAT 181 or 273 or 281 3 crs, General Education Requirements 6 crs, BIO 318 Genetics 4 crs, Technology Literacy 3 crs, Physical Science Requirement 3 or 4 crs, General Education Requirements 6 crs, ENS 420 Wildlife Management or ENS 424 Fisheries Management 4 crs, Fisheries or Wildlife Biology Courses 4 crs, Technology Literacy 3 crs, General Education Requirements 3 crs, ENS 492 Animal Population Dynamics 4 crs, General Education Requirements 3 crs, Law Policy and Planning 3 crs, MAT 215 Statistics 3 crs, ENS 420 Wildlife Manage OR 424 Fisheries Manage 4 crs, BIO 336 Plant Taxonomy or BIO 422 Dendrology 4 crs, ENS 495 Design and Analysis 3 crs, Law Policy and Planning 3 crs, Unrestricted Electives 3 crs, Fisheries or Wildlife Biology Courses 4 crs, General Education Requirements 3 crs, Unrestricted Electives 6-7 crs. | California University of Pennsylvania |  | 9000 | 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419 | Eberly College of Science and Technology, Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences | Eberly College of Science and Technology, Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences, 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419, +1 724 938 4200 | The Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences facilitates the fundamental understanding of the biological basis of life and provides bachelor&#39;s degree programs that promote excellence for the student’s academic and professional development. The department offers a wide variety of majors and concentrations. Students may decide to pursue the B.S. in biology, the pre-professional track, a nanotechnology track, or one of several tracks in the B.S. in environmental studies. If they are interested in teaching, they may choose the B.S. Ed in biology. A cooperative program allows students to pursue a career in mortuary science. | Yes | The residential life at California University offers a variety of options for students, all designed to fit a variety of lifestyles from the first year of college through graduate school. University housing was designed with significant input from students, resulting in facilities and services tailored to students changing needs. The University has coed residence halls, all of which are completely smoke-free and consist of suites in various configurations. All suites are single-gender. Fully air-conditioned and carpeted, the suites provide the most popular amenities which students had requested during construction planning. Each residence hall has a computer lab, community room, TV area with large screen TV, a kitchen and vending area, recycling area, full Cal Card use, and digital video cameras. Each floor also has a lounge, study and laundry rooms, while each suite provides free local telephone service, TV cable and high-speed Internet connection. Current special interest housing, offered when there is sufficient demand, includes wellness, quiet, limited visitation, single gender and the University Honors Program.
211361 | California University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science in Environmental Studies: Leadership and Management Track | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $7255 per semester for 12 to18 credits | Eberly College of Science and Technology, Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences | The leadership and management track in the environmental studies program is designed to prepare students to enter the workforce in the private sector. Graduates will complete a combination of biology, political science and business courses. The intent of this degree is to provide training for entry-level positions with such groups as environmental consulting firms. Students will learn how to solve real-life environmental problems and how to lead individuals, groups, and organizations more effectively. | Students must be a graduate of an approved or accredited secondary school or have an equivalent preparation as determined by any state’s Department of Education. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version or 173 on the computerized version or 61 on the internet-based version. | Bachelor degree | California University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include BIO 310 General Ecology 4 crs, MAT 273 Basic Calculus or MAT 281 Calculus I 3 crs, PHY 121 General Physics I 3 crs, General Education Requirement 6 crs , Leadership and Management Specialization 6 crs, MAT 215 Statistics 3 crs, General Education Requirement 6 crs, Leadership and Management Specialization 6 crs, General Education Requirement 6 crs, GEO 311 Geo Info Systems 3 crs, Leadership and Management Specialization 6 crs, Related Requirement 7 crs, ENS 435 Natural Resources Law and Policy 3 crs, Leadership and Management Specialization 3 crs, ENS 495 Design and Analysis 4 crs, Unrestricted Elective 3 crs, General Education Requirement 3 crs, General Education Requirement 6 crs, Unrestricted Elective 6 crs, Related Requirement 3 crs. | California University of Pennsylvania |  | 9000 | 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419 | Eberly College of Science and Technology, Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences | Eberly College of Science and Technology, Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences, 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419, +1 724 938 4200 | The Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences facilitates the fundamental understanding of the biological basis of life and provides bachelor&#39;s degree programs that promote excellence for the student’s academic and professional development. The department offers a wide variety of majors and concentrations. Students may decide to pursue the B.S. in biology, the pre-professional track, a nanotechnology track, or one of several tracks in the B.S. in environmental studies. If they are interested in teaching, they may choose the B.S. Ed in biology. A cooperative program allows students to pursue a career in mortuary science. | Yes | The residential life at California University offers a variety of options for students, all designed to fit a variety of lifestyles from the first year of college through graduate school. University housing was designed with significant input from students, resulting in facilities and services tailored to students changing needs. The University has coed residence halls, all of which are completely smoke-free and consist of suites in various configurations. All suites are single-gender. Fully air-conditioned and carpeted, the suites provide the most popular amenities which students had requested during construction planning. Each residence hall has a computer lab, community room, TV area with large screen TV, a kitchen and vending area, recycling area, full Cal Card use, and digital video cameras. Each floor also has a lounge, study and laundry rooms, while each suite provides free local telephone service, TV cable and high-speed Internet connection. Current special interest housing, offered when there is sufficient demand, includes wellness, quiet, limited visitation, single gender and the University Honors Program.
211361 | California University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science in Environmental Studies: Monitoring and Assessment Track | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $7255 per semester for 12 to18 credits | Eberly College of Science and Technology, Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences | The monitoring and assessment track in the environmental studies program offers a curriculum designed to prepare students to work for state and federal agencies in such positions as water pollution biologist or wetland ecologist. Graduates of this program will have a broad background in chemistry, environmental pollution (including air, water and waste) and environmental policy. | Students must be a graduate of an approved or accredited secondary school or have an equivalent preparation as determined by any state’s Department of Education. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version or 173 on the computerized version or 61 on the internet-based version. | Bachelor degree | California University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include BIO 310 General Ecology 4 crs, MAT 273 Basic Calculus or MAT 281 Calculus I 3 crs, PHY 121 General Physics I 3 crs, General Education Requirement 6 crs, Monitor and Assessment Specialization 7 crs, MAT 215 Statistics 3 crs, General Education Requirement 6 crs, Monitor and Assessment Specialization 7 crs, General Education Requirement 6 crs, GEO 311 Geo Info Systems 3 crs, Monitor and Assessment Specialization 8 crs, Related Requirement 3 crs, ENS 435 Natural Resources Law and Policy 3 crs, Monitor and Assessment Specialization 3 crs, ENS 495 Design and Analysis 4 crs, Unrestricted Elective 3 crs, General Education Requirement 3 crs, General Education Requirement 6 crs, Unrestricted Elective 6 crs, Related Requirement 3 crs. | California University of Pennsylvania |  | 9000 | 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419 | Eberly College of Science and Technology, Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences | Eberly College of Science and Technology, Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences, 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419, +1 724 938 4200 | The Department of Biological and Environmental Sciences facilitates the fundamental understanding of the biological basis of life and provides bachelor&#39;s degree programs that promote excellence for the student’s academic and professional development. The department offers a wide variety of majors and concentrations. Students may decide to pursue the B.S. in biology, the pre-professional track, a nanotechnology track, or one of several tracks in the B.S. in environmental studies. If they are interested in teaching, they may choose the B.S. Ed in biology. A cooperative program allows students to pursue a career in mortuary science. | Yes | The residential life at California University offers a variety of options for students, all designed to fit a variety of lifestyles from the first year of college through graduate school. University housing was designed with significant input from students, resulting in facilities and services tailored to students changing needs. The University has coed residence halls, all of which are completely smoke-free and consist of suites in various configurations. All suites are single-gender. Fully air-conditioned and carpeted, the suites provide the most popular amenities which students had requested during construction planning. Each residence hall has a computer lab, community room, TV area with large screen TV, a kitchen and vending area, recycling area, full Cal Card use, and digital video cameras. Each floor also has a lounge, study and laundry rooms, while each suite provides free local telephone service, TV cable and high-speed Internet connection. Current special interest housing, offered when there is sufficient demand, includes wellness, quiet, limited visitation, single gender and the University Honors Program.
211361 | California University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science in Geography: Tourism Studies Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $7255 per semester for 12 to18 credits | Eberly College of Science and Technology, Department of Earth Sciences | The mission of the tourism studies programs is to achieve academic and professional distinction in response to the needs of the tourism industry in the United States and abroad. The department encourages students to develop a critical and constructive understanding of tourism planning, resources and impacts by offering them the best teaching, research and service opportunities in the discipline. | Students must be a graduate of an approved or accredited secondary school or have an equivalent preparation as determined by any state’s Department of Education. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version or 173 on the computerized version or 61 on the internet-based version. | Bachelor degree | California University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include UNI 100 First Year Seminar 1 crs, ENG 101 English Composition I 3 crs, GEO 150 Introduction to Tourism 3 crs, GEO 100 Intro to Geography 3 crs, ENG 102 English Composition II 3 crs, General Education 15 crs, GEO 217 Demographic Analysis 3 crs, GEO 311 Geographic Information Systems 3 crs, REC 330 Conventions Operation for Destination Management 3 crs, General Education, Professional Competencies, Minor or Electives 21 crs, GEO 358 Comprehensive Tourism Planning 3 crs, Professional Competencies, Gen Ed; Electives 12 crs, GEO 352 Hotels, Resorts, and Lodging 3 crs, Electives and/or Internship 12 crs, General Education, Professional Competencies, Minor or Electives Variable cr, Geo 474 Developing the Master Plan 3 crs, General Education, Professional Competencies, Minor or Electives 27 crs, GEO 351 Research Methods for Tourism Studies 3 crs, GEO 426 Impacts and Sustainability of Tourism 3 crs. | California University of Pennsylvania |  | 9000 | 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419 | Eberly College of Science and Technology, Department of Earth Sciences | Eberly College of Science and Technology, Department of Earth Sciences, Eberly Science and Technology BuildingRoom 160, 250 University AvenueBox 55, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419, +1 724 938 4180 | The Department of Earth Sciences is an integral agent of the College of Science and Technology, providing academic, advising, and consulting services to majors, non-majors, and community members.The faculties are dedicated to the improvement of the human condition and to the advancement of knowledge. | Yes | The residential life at California University offers a variety of options for students, all designed to fit a variety of lifestyles from the first year of college through graduate school. University housing was designed with significant input from students, resulting in facilities and services tailored to students changing needs. The University has coed residence halls, all of which are completely smoke-free and consist of suites in various configurations. All suites are single-gender. Fully air-conditioned and carpeted, the suites provide the most popular amenities which students had requested during construction planning. Each residence hall has a computer lab, community room, TV area with large screen TV, a kitchen and vending area, recycling area, full Cal Card use, and digital video cameras. Each floor also has a lounge, study and laundry rooms, while each suite provides free local telephone service, TV cable and high-speed Internet connection. Current special interest housing, offered when there is sufficient demand, includes wellness, quiet, limited visitation, single gender and the University Honors Program.
211361 | California University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science in Geology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $7255 per semester for 12 to18 credits | Eberly College of Science and Technology, Department of Earth Sciences | The geology program is designed to provide the students with opportunities to acquire lab and field experience, learn geological principles and historical perspectives, become familiar with methods of geological research, and obtain interpretive skills necessary to work independently in geological literature, geological laboratories, and at sites of geological interest. | Students must be a graduate of an approved or accredited secondary school or have an equivalent preparation as determined by any state’s Department of Education. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version or 173 on the computerized version or 61 on the internet-based version. | Bachelor degree | California University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include UNI 100 First Year Seminar 3 cr. ENG 101 English Composition I 3 crs, EAS 150 Intro to Geology 4 crs, MAT 199 Pre-Calculus 3 crs, General Education Courses 6 crs, ENG 102 English Composition II 3 crs, EAS 200 Historical Geology 4 crs, CHE 101 General Chemistry I 3 crs, MAT 281 Calculus I 3 crs, EAS 202 Hydrology 3 crs, CHE 102 General Chemistry II 4 crs, General Education, Minor or Elective Courses 9 crs, PHY 121 General Physics I 4 crs, CSC 120 Problem Solving and Programming 3 crs, General Education, Minor or Elective Courses 6 crs, EAS 331 Mineralogy 3 crs, PHY 122 General Physics II 4 crs, General Education, Elective 9 crs, EAS 332 Petrology 3 crs, EAS 343 Geomorphology 3 crs, Content Area Elective 3 crs, General Education 3 crs, Elective 3 crs, EAS 423 Sedimentology/Stratigraphy 3 crs, EAS 425 Structural Geology 3 crs, General Education 6 crs, Elective 3 crs. | California University of Pennsylvania |  | 9000 | 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419 | Eberly College of Science and Technology, Department of Earth Sciences | Eberly College of Science and Technology, Department of Earth Sciences, Eberly Science and Technology BuildingRoom 160, 250 University AvenueBox 55, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419, +1 724 938 4180 | The Department of Earth Sciences is an integral agent of the College of Science and Technology, providing academic, advising, and consulting services to majors, non-majors, and community members.The faculties are dedicated to the improvement of the human condition and to the advancement of knowledge. | Yes | The residential life at California University offers a variety of options for students, all designed to fit a variety of lifestyles from the first year of college through graduate school. University housing was designed with significant input from students, resulting in facilities and services tailored to students changing needs. The University has coed residence halls, all of which are completely smoke-free and consist of suites in various configurations. All suites are single-gender. Fully air-conditioned and carpeted, the suites provide the most popular amenities which students had requested during construction planning. Each residence hall has a computer lab, community room, TV area with large screen TV, a kitchen and vending area, recycling area, full Cal Card use, and digital video cameras. Each floor also has a lounge, study and laundry rooms, while each suite provides free local telephone service, TV cable and high-speed Internet connection. Current special interest housing, offered when there is sufficient demand, includes wellness, quiet, limited visitation, single gender and the University Honors Program.
211361 | California University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science in Gerontology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $7255 per semester for 12 to18 credits | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Health Science | This is a career-oriented course of study that can accommodate both full- and part-time students, students with or without professional experience, and incoming freshmen and transfer students. The degree requires 120 semester credits, including 42 credits of gerontology course work. Students perform 6 to 12 credits of internship work in an agency or facility serving older adults. | Students must be a graduate of an approved or accredited secondary school or have an equivalent preparation as determined by any state’s Department of Education. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version or 173 on the computerized version or 61 on the internet-based version. | Bachelor degree | California University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include ENG 101 English Comp I 3 crs, GTY 100 Intro to Gerontology 3 crs, UNI 100 First Year Seminar 1 crs, General Education Courses 8 crs, ENG 102 English Comp II 3 crs, GTY 200 Aging in American Society 3 crs, General Education Courses 9 crs, MAT 215 Statistics 3 crs, GTY 300 Aging Policies and Services 3 crs, General Education or Elective Courses 9 crs, GTY 305 Biology of Aging 3 crs, GTY 310 Aging and the Family 3 crs, Related Elective 3 crs, General Education or Elective Courses 6 crs, GTY 340 Diversity and Aging 3 crs, GTY 350 Ethical Issues in Aging 3 crs, Related Elective 3 crs, General Education or Elective Courses 9 crs, GTY 315 Practicum in Gerontology 3 crs, GTY 380 Wellness in Aging 3 crs, GTY 330 Dying, Death and Bereavement 3 crs, 300 or 400 level General Education or Elective Courses 6 crs, GTY 320 Alternatives in LTC 3 crs, GTY 400 Adult Development and Aging 3 crs, GTY 410 Research Methods Gerontology 3 crs, 300- or 400-Level Related Electives 6 crs, GTY 430 Seminar in Gerontology 3 crs, GTY 440 Internship 6-12 crs and Related Electives 0-6 crs. | California University of Pennsylvania |  | 9000 | 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Health Science | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Health Science, Hamer Hall, 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419, +1 412 938 4562 | The Department of Earth Sciences is an integral agent of the College of Science and Technology, providing academic, advising, and consulting services to majors, non-majors, and community members.The faculties are dedicated to the improvement of the human condition and to the advancement of knowledge. | Yes | The residential life at California University offers a variety of options for students, all designed to fit a variety of lifestyles from the first year of college through graduate school. University housing was designed with significant input from students, resulting in facilities and services tailored to students changing needs. The University has coed residence halls, all of which are completely smoke-free and consist of suites in various configurations. All suites are single-gender. Fully air-conditioned and carpeted, the suites provide the most popular amenities which students had requested during construction planning. Each residence hall has a computer lab, community room, TV area with large screen TV, a kitchen and vending area, recycling area, full Cal Card use, and digital video cameras. Each floor also has a lounge, study and laundry rooms, while each suite provides free local telephone service, TV cable and high-speed Internet connection. Current special interest housing, offered when there is sufficient demand, includes wellness, quiet, limited visitation, single gender and the University Honors Program.
211361 | California University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science in Graphic Design | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $7255 per semester for 12 to18 credits | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Art and Design | The primary emphasis of this program in graphic design is on the development of concepts, skills and sensitivities essential to the graphics designer. In addition to gaining a solid technical foundation in graphic design, students will also learn communication, critical, analytic thinking, and problem-solving skills, as well as individual initiative and responsibility and professional knowledge. | Students must be a graduate of an approved or accredited secondary school or have an equivalent preparation as determined by any state’s Department of Education. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version or 173 on the computerized version or 61 on the internet-based version. | Bachelor degree | California University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include ART 110 Drawing I 3 crs, ART 119 Design 2-D 3 crs, UNI 100 First Year Seminar 1 cr, ENG 101 English Composition I 3 crs, General Education Course 3 crs, General Education Course 3 crs, ART 120 Design 3-D 3 crs, COM 331 Video Production I 3 crs, ART Studio Course (Lower) 3 crs, ENG 102 English Composition II 3 crs, General Education Course 3 crs, ART 127 Intro to Graphic Design 3 crs, ART Studio Course (Upper) 3 crs, MMT 180 Multimedia Foundations 3 crs, General Education Course 3 crs, General Education Course 3 crs, ART 261 Typography 3 crs, ART 262 Color Theory 3 crs, COM Radio/TV Commercials 3 crs, General Education Course 3 crs, General Education Course 3 crs, ART 227 Graphic Design Studio I 3 crs, ART 308 Art History: Anc/Med 3 crs, MMT 331 Web Publishing 3 crs, General Education Course 3 crs, General Education Course 3 crs, ART 327 Graphic Design Studio II 3 crs, ART 316 Art History: Renais/Rococo 3 crs, General Education Course 3 crs, General Education Course 3 crs, General Education Course 3 crs, ART 427 Graphic Design Studio III 3 crs, ART 317 Art History: Neoclas/Pres 3 crs, General Education Course 3 crs, General Education Course 3 crs, Elective 3 crs, ART 428 Graphic Design Studio IV 3 crs, ART 422 Art History: Art Wld/Mod 3 crs, Elective 3 crs, Elective 3 crs, Elective 3 crs. | California University of Pennsylvania |  | 9000 | 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Art and Design | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Art and Design, Vulcan Hall, 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419, +1 724 938 4182 | The Department of Art and Design provides professional degrees in art and design as well as a liberal arts degree in art education. These programs foster critical and analytic thinking and problem solving skills, communication skills, individual initiative and responsibility, professional knowledge and performance skills in a broad range of art media, and an understanding of historical context and the role of art and design in the history of humankind. The primary emphasis is on the development of concepts, skills, and sensitivities essential to the professional artist, designer, or art educator. | Yes | The residential life at California University offers a variety of options for students, all designed to fit a variety of lifestyles from the first year of college through graduate school. University housing was designed with significant input from students, resulting in facilities and services tailored to students changing needs. The University has coed residence halls, all of which are completely smoke-free and consist of suites in various configurations. All suites are single-gender. Fully air-conditioned and carpeted, the suites provide the most popular amenities which students had requested during construction planning. Each residence hall has a computer lab, community room, TV area with large screen TV, a kitchen and vending area, recycling area, full Cal Card use, and digital video cameras. Each floor also has a lounge, study and laundry rooms, while each suite provides free local telephone service, TV cable and high-speed Internet connection. Current special interest housing, offered when there is sufficient demand, includes wellness, quiet, limited visitation, single gender and the University Honors Program.
211361 | California University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science in Graphics and Multimedia | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $7255 per semester for 12 to18 credits | Eberly College of Science and Technology, Department of Applied Engineering and Technology | This program provides students with an understanding of graphic communications concepts applicable to a variety of positions in the industry. In addition, it provides them with a broad understanding of business management principles, analytical/verbal skills, computer applications and a firm general education background. The primary mission of this program is to develop professionals with critical and analytical thinking skills required in these fields. The curriculum will prepare students for advanced careers in the print and media communication field through practical projects and critical thinking assessments. It also provides a hands-on learning environment with access to various technologies required to produce industry-standard pieces. | Students must be a graduate of an approved or accredited secondary school or have an equivalent preparation as determined by any state’s Department of Education. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version or 173 on the computerized version or 61 on the internet-based version. | Bachelor degree | California University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include ENG 101 English Composition I 3 crs, GCM 100 Graphic Commun. Processes I 3 crs, GCM 225 Principles of Layout and Design 3 crs, MAT 181 College Algebra 3 crs, GCM 101 Time-Based Media 3 crs, UNI 100 First Year Seminar 1 cr. ENG 102 English Composition II 3 crs, GCM 220 Black and White Photography 3 crs, GCM 240 Desktop Publishing 3 crs, GCM 180 Multimedia Foundations 3 crs, General Education Courses 3 crs, GCM 211 Screen Printing Techniques 3 crs, MGT 300 Principles of Management 3 crs, General Education Course 4 crs, Natural Science Course 4 crs, GCM 302 Lithographic Techniques 3 crs, MKT 320 Principles of Selling 3 crs, General Education Courses 6 crs, Elective Course 3 crs, GCM 300 Digital Photography 3 crs, GCM 330 Flexography and Package Printing 3 crs, GCM 342 Estimating and Cost Analysis 3 crs, GCM 320 Digital Video 3 crs, General Education Course 3 crs, GCM 340 Computer Animation 3 crs, GCM 445 Printing Prod. Plan and Control 3 crs, 300 or 400 level General Education Courses 6 crs, Elective Course 3 crs, GCM 485 Graphics Seminar 3 crs, GCM 495 Graphic Com. Tech. Internship var. crs, GCM 410 Digital Portfolio 3 crs, 300 or 400 Level Elective Courses 6 crs. | California University of Pennsylvania |  | 9000 | 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419 | Eberly College of Science and Technology, Department of Applied Engineering and Technology | Eberly College of Science and Technology, Department of Applied Engineering and Technology, 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419, +1 724 938 4085 | The Department of Applied Engineering and Technology (AET) offers a diverse selection of five bachelor&#39;s degrees, six associate degrees and a master&#39;s degree in technology education. These career-focused programs integrate the application of technology with a broad general education to prepare the students to excel in applied engineering and technology-related fields in industry or education. | Yes | The residential life at California University offers a variety of options for students, all designed to fit a variety of lifestyles from the first year of college through graduate school. University housing was designed with significant input from students, resulting in facilities and services tailored to students changing needs. The University has coed residence halls, all of which are completely smoke-free and consist of suites in various configurations. All suites are single-gender. Fully air-conditioned and carpeted, the suites provide the most popular amenities which students had requested during construction planning. Each residence hall has a computer lab, community room, TV area with large screen TV, a kitchen and vending area, recycling area, full Cal Card use, and digital video cameras. Each floor also has a lounge, study and laundry rooms, while each suite provides free local telephone service, TV cable and high-speed Internet connection. Current special interest housing, offered when there is sufficient demand, includes wellness, quiet, limited visitation, single gender and the University Honors Program.
211361 | California University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science in Industrial Technology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $7255 per semester for 12 to18 credits | Eberly College of Science and Technology, Department of Applied Engineering and Technology | This program prepares technically competent industrial technologists and management professionals for employment in business, industry and government. It focuses on operations management, industrial cost analysis, operations research, project management, computer-integrated manufacturing, and production and inventory control. The career focus for graduates of the industrial technology program is industrial and management supervision. | Students must be a graduate of an approved or accredited secondary school or have an equivalent preparation as determined by any state’s Department of Education. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version or 173 on the computerized version or 61 on the internet-based version. | Bachelor degree | California University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include ITE 305 OSHA General Industrial Safety 3 crs, ITE 366 CAM I OR ITE 342 Quality Planning and Analysis 3 crs, ITE 375 Principles of Production3 crs, Elective Course 3 crs, General Education Course 3 crs, ITE 325 Statics and Strength of Materials 3 crs, ITE 376 Technical Supervision3 crs, ITE 385 Industrial Cost Estimating 3 crs, 300 or 400 level General Education Courses 6 crs, ITE 420 Production Analysis 3 crs, ITE 460 Principles of Manufacturing 3 crs, ITE 461 Supply Chain Fundamentals 3 crs, ITE 471 Project Management 3 crs, Elective Course 3 crs, ITE 475 CIM OR ITE 462 Invent Scheduling and Planning 3 crs, ITE 476 Lean Enterprise 3 crs, ITE 481 Concepts and Issues in Indus. Tech. 3 crs, General Education Course 3 crs, Elective Course 3 crs. | California University of Pennsylvania |  | 9000 | 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419 | Eberly College of Science and Technology, Department of Applied Engineering and Technology | Eberly College of Science and Technology, Department of Applied Engineering and Technology, 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419, +1 724 938 4085 | The Department of Applied Engineering and Technology (AET) offers a diverse selection of five bachelor&#39;s degrees, six associate degrees and a master&#39;s degree in technology education. These career-focused programs integrate the application of technology with a broad general education to prepare the students to excel in applied engineering and technology-related fields in industry or education. | Yes | The residential life at California University offers a variety of options for students, all designed to fit a variety of lifestyles from the first year of college through graduate school. University housing was designed with significant input from students, resulting in facilities and services tailored to students changing needs. The University has coed residence halls, all of which are completely smoke-free and consist of suites in various configurations. All suites are single-gender. Fully air-conditioned and carpeted, the suites provide the most popular amenities which students had requested during construction planning. Each residence hall has a computer lab, community room, TV area with large screen TV, a kitchen and vending area, recycling area, full Cal Card use, and digital video cameras. Each floor also has a lounge, study and laundry rooms, while each suite provides free local telephone service, TV cable and high-speed Internet connection. Current special interest housing, offered when there is sufficient demand, includes wellness, quiet, limited visitation, single gender and the University Honors Program.
211361 | California University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science in Industrial Technology - Nanofabrication Manufacturing Technology Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $7255 per semester for 12 to18 credits | Eberly College of Science and Technology, Department of Applied Engineering and Technology | The industrial technology program also includes an optional concentration in nanofabrication manufacturing technology. California University has developed an agreement with Penn State University's Nanofabrication Manufacturing Technology (NMT) Center. There are only five NMT centers in the country, and Penn State has the only one with undergraduate degree options. If a student completes an associate degree program that incorporated the NMT Capstone Semester at Penn State, they would be eligible to pursue this concentration. | Students must be a graduate of an approved or accredited secondary school or have an equivalent preparation as determined by any state’s Department of Education. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version or 173 on the computerized version or 61 on the internet-based version. | Bachelor degree | California University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include ITE 305 OSHA General Industrial Safety 3 crs, ITE 366 CAM I OR ITE 342 Quality Planning and Analysis 3 crs, ITE 375 Principles of Production 3 crs, General Education (2 Courses) 6 crs, ITE 325 Statics and Strength of Materials 3 crs, ITE 376 Technical Supervision 3 crs, ITE 385 Industrial Cost Estimating3 crs, ITE 420 Production Analysis 3 crs, General Education Course 3 crs, ECO 201 Microeconomics 3 crs, ITE 461 Supply Chain Fundamentals 3 crs, ITE 471 Project Management 3 crs, Elective Course 3 crs, 300 or 400 level General Education Course 3 crs, ITE 475 CIM OR ITE 462 Invent Scheduling and Planning 3 crs, ITE 481 Concepts and Issues in Indus. Tech. 3 crs, NMT 495 Nano Manufacturing Internship 6 crs, 300 or 400 level General Education Course 3 crs. | California University of Pennsylvania |  | 9000 | 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419 | Eberly College of Science and Technology, Department of Applied Engineering and Technology | Eberly College of Science and Technology, Department of Applied Engineering and Technology, 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419, +1 724 938 4085 | The Department of Applied Engineering and Technology (AET) offers a diverse selection of five bachelor&#39;s degrees, six associate degrees and a master&#39;s degree in technology education. These career-focused programs integrate the application of technology with a broad general education to prepare the students to excel in applied engineering and technology-related fields in industry or education. | Yes | The residential life at California University offers a variety of options for students, all designed to fit a variety of lifestyles from the first year of college through graduate school. University housing was designed with significant input from students, resulting in facilities and services tailored to students changing needs. The University has coed residence halls, all of which are completely smoke-free and consist of suites in various configurations. All suites are single-gender. Fully air-conditioned and carpeted, the suites provide the most popular amenities which students had requested during construction planning. Each residence hall has a computer lab, community room, TV area with large screen TV, a kitchen and vending area, recycling area, full Cal Card use, and digital video cameras. Each floor also has a lounge, study and laundry rooms, while each suite provides free local telephone service, TV cable and high-speed Internet connection. Current special interest housing, offered when there is sufficient demand, includes wellness, quiet, limited visitation, single gender and the University Honors Program.
211361 | California University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science in Justice Studies: Corporate and Homeland Security Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $7255 per semester for 12 to18 credits | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Justice, Law and Society | The program offers an excellent blend of liberal arts and professional courses that develop critical thinkers and well-versed communicators. The program is unrivaled in the Commonwealth, and provides a comprehensive, methodical review of major justice functions and operations. Ranging from policing to corrections, from lawyers to judges, from law to jurisprudence, and from anthropology to forensic science, the goal is to satisfy a range of academic and professional interests. The program has five concentrations such as general justice studies, criminology, law and justice, corporate and homeland security, and forensic science. | Students must be a graduate of an approved or accredited secondary school or have an equivalent preparation as determined by any state’s Department of Education. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version or 173 on the computerized version or 61 on the internet-based version. | Bachelor degree | California University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include JUS 101 Intro to Criminal Justice 3 crs, JUS 102 Intro to Law Enforcement 3 crs, Language Elective 3 crs, General Education Requirements UNI 100 First Year Seminar 1 cr, ENG 101 English Composition I 3 crs, General Education Elective 3 crs, JUS 103 Correctional Systems 3 crs, Track Elective 3 crs, Language Elective 3 crs, General Education Requirements ENG 102 English Composition II 3 crs, General Education Elective 3 crs, Language Elective 3 crs, JUS 331 Juvenile Justice 3 crs, JUS 361 Judicial Administration 3 crs, General Education Electives 6 crs, Language Elective 3 crs, JUS 375 Criminal Law3 crs, Track Elective3 crs, General Education Electives 6 crs, JUS 466 Ethics and Leadership 3 crs, Track Elective 3 crs, General Education Electives 9 crs, JUS 376 Criminal Procedure 3 crs, Track Elective 3 crs, General Education Electives 9 crs, Track Elective 3 crs, JUS 495 Research Methods 3 crs, General Education Electives 9 crs, JUS 494 Seminar in Justice Studies 3 crs, JUS 496 Criminological Theories 3 crs, General Education Electives 9 crs. | California University of Pennsylvania |  | 9000 | 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Justice, Law and Society | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Justice, Law and Society, Azorsky Hall, 250 University AvenueRooms 117 and 118, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419, +1 724 938 4424 | The Department of Justice, Law and Society at California University of Pennsylvania is sure to satisfy and inspire a wide range of academic and professional interests with programs ranging from law enforcement to corrections, intelligence to terrorism, law to criminology, sociology to applied sociology, and anthropology to forensic science. The wide-ranging course offerings reflect the interdisciplinary approach and its dedication to preparing its graduates for a multitude of opportunities in the justice systems, applied sociological practice and public archaeology (local, national and international). | Yes | The residential life at California University offers a variety of options for students, all designed to fit a variety of lifestyles from the first year of college through graduate school. University housing was designed with significant input from students, resulting in facilities and services tailored to students changing needs. The University has coed residence halls, all of which are completely smoke-free and consist of suites in various configurations. All suites are single-gender. Fully air-conditioned and carpeted, the suites provide the most popular amenities which students had requested during construction planning. Each residence hall has a computer lab, community room, TV area with large screen TV, a kitchen and vending area, recycling area, full Cal Card use, and digital video cameras. Each floor also has a lounge, study and laundry rooms, while each suite provides free local telephone service, TV cable and high-speed Internet connection. Current special interest housing, offered when there is sufficient demand, includes wellness, quiet, limited visitation, single gender and the University Honors Program.
211361 | California University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science in Justice Studies: Criminology Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $7255 per semester for 12 to18 credits | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Justice, Law and Society | The program offers an excellent blend of liberal arts and professional courses that develop critical thinkers and well-versed communicators. The program is unrivaled in the Commonwealth, and provides a comprehensive, methodical review of major justice functions and operations. Ranging from policing to corrections, from lawyers to judges, from law to jurisprudence, and from anthropology to forensic science, the goal is to satisfy a range of academic and professional interests. The program has five concentrations such as general justice studies, criminology, law and justice, corporate and homeland security, and forensic science. | Students must be a graduate of an approved or accredited secondary school or have an equivalent preparation as determined by any state’s Department of Education. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version or 173 on the computerized version or 61 on the internet-based version. | Bachelor degree | California University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include Language Elective 3 crs, JUS 101 Intro to Justice Studies 3 crs, JUS 103 Correctional Systems 3 crs, General Education Requirements: UNI 100 First Year Seminar 1 cr, ENG 101 English Composition I 3 crs, General Education Elective 3 crs, Language Elective 3 crs, JUS 102 Intro to Law Enforcement 3 crs, Track Elective 3 crs, General Education Requirements: ENG 102 English Composition II 3 crs, General Education Elective 3 crs, Language Elective 3 crs, JUS 331 Juvenile Justice 3 crs, JUS 361 Judicial Administration 3 crs, General Education Electives 6 crs, Language Elective 3 crs, JUS 375 Criminal Law 3 crs, Track Elective 3 crs, General Education Electives 6 crs, JUS 376 Criminal Procedure 3 crs, JUS 466 Justice Studies Ethics and Leadership 3 crs, General Education Courses 9 crs, JUS 495 Research Methods in Justice Studies 3 crs, Track Elective 3 crs, General Education Courses 9 crs, JUS 494 Seminar in Justice Studies 3 crs, Track Elective 3 crs, General Education Electives 9 crs, JUS 496 Criminological Theories 3 crs, Track Elective 3 crs, General Education Electives 9 crs. | California University of Pennsylvania |  | 9000 | 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Justice, Law and Society | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Justice, Law and Society, Azorsky Hall, 250 University AvenueRooms 117 and 118, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419, +1 724 938 4424 | The Department of Justice, Law and Society at California University of Pennsylvania is sure to satisfy and inspire a wide range of academic and professional interests with programs ranging from law enforcement to corrections, intelligence to terrorism, law to criminology, sociology to applied sociology, and anthropology to forensic science. The wide-ranging course offerings reflect the interdisciplinary approach and its dedication to preparing its graduates for a multitude of opportunities in the justice systems, applied sociological practice and public archaeology (local, national and international). | Yes | The residential life at California University offers a variety of options for students, all designed to fit a variety of lifestyles from the first year of college through graduate school. University housing was designed with significant input from students, resulting in facilities and services tailored to students changing needs. The University has coed residence halls, all of which are completely smoke-free and consist of suites in various configurations. All suites are single-gender. Fully air-conditioned and carpeted, the suites provide the most popular amenities which students had requested during construction planning. Each residence hall has a computer lab, community room, TV area with large screen TV, a kitchen and vending area, recycling area, full Cal Card use, and digital video cameras. Each floor also has a lounge, study and laundry rooms, while each suite provides free local telephone service, TV cable and high-speed Internet connection. Current special interest housing, offered when there is sufficient demand, includes wellness, quiet, limited visitation, single gender and the University Honors Program.
211361 | California University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science in Justice Studies: Forensic Science Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $7255 per semester for 12 to18 credits | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Justice, Law and Society | The program offers an excellent blend of liberal arts and professional courses that develop critical thinkers and well-versed communicators. The program is unrivaled in the Commonwealth, and provides a comprehensive, methodical review of major justice functions and operations. Ranging from policing to corrections, from lawyers to judges, from law to jurisprudence, and from anthropology to forensic science, the goal is to satisfy a range of academic and professional interests. The program has five concentrations such as general justice studies, criminology, law and justice, corporate and homeland security, and forensic science. | Students must be a graduate of an approved or accredited secondary school or have an equivalent preparation as determined by any state’s Department of Education. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version or 173 on the computerized version or 61 on the internet-based version. | Bachelor degree | California University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include Language Elective 3 crs, JUS 101 Intro to Justice Studies 3 crs, JUS 103 Correctional Systems 3 crs, General Education Requirements: UNI 100 First Year Seminar 1 cr, ENG 101 English Composition I 3 crs, General Education Elective 3 crs, Language Elective 3 crs, JUS 102 Intro to Law Enforcement 3 crs, JUS 105 Intro to Forensic Science 3 crs, General Education Requirements ENG 102 English Composition II 3 crs, General Education Elective 3 crs, Language Elective 3 crs, JUS 331 Juvenile Justice 3 crs, JUS 361 Judicial Administration 3 crs, General Education Electives 6 crs, Language Elective 3 crs, JUS 375 Criminal Law 3 crs, JUS 376 Criminal Procedure 3 crs, General Education Electives 6 crs, JUS 466 Justice Studies Ethics and Leadership 3 crs, JUS 485 Forensic Law 3 crs, General Education Electives 9 crs, JUS 495 Research Methods in Justice Studies 3 crs, Concentration Requirement1 3 crs, General Education Electives 9 crs, JUS 494 Seminar in Justice Studies 3 crs, Concentration Requirement 2 3 crs, General Education Electives 9 crs, JUS 496 Criminological Theories 3 crs, Concentration Requirement 3 3 crs, General Education Electives 9 crs. | California University of Pennsylvania |  | 9000 | 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Justice, Law and Society | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Justice, Law and Society, Azorsky Hall, 250 University AvenueRooms 117 and 118, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419, +1 724 938 4424 | The Department of Justice, Law and Society at California University of Pennsylvania is sure to satisfy and inspire a wide range of academic and professional interests with programs ranging from law enforcement to corrections, intelligence to terrorism, law to criminology, sociology to applied sociology, and anthropology to forensic science. The wide-ranging course offerings reflect the interdisciplinary approach and its dedication to preparing its graduates for a multitude of opportunities in the justice systems, applied sociological practice and public archaeology (local, national and international). | Yes | The residential life at California University offers a variety of options for students, all designed to fit a variety of lifestyles from the first year of college through graduate school. University housing was designed with significant input from students, resulting in facilities and services tailored to students changing needs. The University has coed residence halls, all of which are completely smoke-free and consist of suites in various configurations. All suites are single-gender. Fully air-conditioned and carpeted, the suites provide the most popular amenities which students had requested during construction planning. Each residence hall has a computer lab, community room, TV area with large screen TV, a kitchen and vending area, recycling area, full Cal Card use, and digital video cameras. Each floor also has a lounge, study and laundry rooms, while each suite provides free local telephone service, TV cable and high-speed Internet connection. Current special interest housing, offered when there is sufficient demand, includes wellness, quiet, limited visitation, single gender and the University Honors Program.
211361 | California University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science in Justice Studies: General Justice Studies Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $7255 per semester for 12 to18 credits | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Justice, Law and Society | The program offers an excellent blend of liberal arts and professional courses that develop critical thinkers and well-versed communicators. The program is unrivaled in the Commonwealth, and provides a comprehensive, methodical review of major justice functions and operations. Ranging from policing to corrections, from lawyers to judges, from law to jurisprudence, and from anthropology to forensic science, the goal is to satisfy a range of academic and professional interests. The program has five concentrations such as general justice studies, criminology, law and justice, corporate and homeland security, and forensic science. | Students must be a graduate of an approved or accredited secondary school or have an equivalent preparation as determined by any state’s Department of Education. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version or 173 on the computerized version or 61 on the internet-based version. | Bachelor degree | California University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include JUS 101 Intro to Justice Studies 3 crs, JUS 103 Correctional Systems 3 crs, Language Elective 3 crs, General Education Requirements: UNI 100 First Year Seminar1 cr. ENG 101 English Composition I 3 crs, General Education Elective 3 crs, JUS 102 Intro to Law Enforcement 3 crs, Track Elective 3 crs, Language Elective 3 crs, General Education Requirements: ENG 102 English Composition II 3 crs, General Education Elective 3 crs, Language Elective 3 crs, Track Elective 3 crs, JUS 331 Juvenile Justice 3 crs, General Education Electives 6 crs, JUS 361 Judicial Administration 3 crs, Language Elective 3 crs, Track Elective 3 crs, General Education Electives 6 crs, JUS 375 Criminal Law 3 crs, Track Elective 3 crs, General Education Electives 9 crs, JUS 376 Criminal Procedure 3 crs, Track Elective 3 crs, General Education Elective 3 crs, JUS 466 Ethics and Leadership 3 crs, JUS 494 Seminar in Justice Studies 3 crs, General Education Electives 9 crs, JUS 495 Research Methods 3 crs, JUS 496 Criminological Theories 3 crs, General Education Electives 9 crs. | California University of Pennsylvania |  | 9000 | 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Justice, Law and Society | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Justice, Law and Society, Azorsky Hall, 250 University AvenueRooms 117 and 118, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419, +1 724 938 4424 | The Department of Justice, Law and Society at California University of Pennsylvania is sure to satisfy and inspire a wide range of academic and professional interests with programs ranging from law enforcement to corrections, intelligence to terrorism, law to criminology, sociology to applied sociology, and anthropology to forensic science. The wide-ranging course offerings reflect the interdisciplinary approach and its dedication to preparing its graduates for a multitude of opportunities in the justice systems, applied sociological practice and public archaeology (local, national and international). | Yes | The residential life at California University offers a variety of options for students, all designed to fit a variety of lifestyles from the first year of college through graduate school. University housing was designed with significant input from students, resulting in facilities and services tailored to students changing needs. The University has coed residence halls, all of which are completely smoke-free and consist of suites in various configurations. All suites are single-gender. Fully air-conditioned and carpeted, the suites provide the most popular amenities which students had requested during construction planning. Each residence hall has a computer lab, community room, TV area with large screen TV, a kitchen and vending area, recycling area, full Cal Card use, and digital video cameras. Each floor also has a lounge, study and laundry rooms, while each suite provides free local telephone service, TV cable and high-speed Internet connection. Current special interest housing, offered when there is sufficient demand, includes wellness, quiet, limited visitation, single gender and the University Honors Program.
211361 | California University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science in Justice Studies: Law and Justice Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $7255 per semester for 12 to18 credits | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Justice, Law and Society | The program offers an excellent blend of liberal arts and professional courses that develop critical thinkers and well-versed communicators. The program is unrivaled in the Commonwealth, and provides a comprehensive, methodical review of major justice functions and operations. Ranging from policing to corrections, from lawyers to judges, from law to jurisprudence, and from anthropology to forensic science, the goal is to satisfy a range of academic and professional interests. The program has five concentrations such as general justice studies, criminology, law and justice, corporate and homeland security, and forensic science. | Students must be a graduate of an approved or accredited secondary school or have an equivalent preparation as determined by any state’s Department of Education. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version or 173 on the computerized version or 61 on the internet-based version. | Bachelor degree | California University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include JUS 101 Intro to Criminal Justice 3 crs, JUS 102 Intro to Law Enforcement 3 crs, Language Elective 3 crs, General Education Requirements UNI First Year Seminar 1 cr, ENG 101 English Composition I 3 crs, General Education Elective 3 crs, JUS 103 Correctional Systems 3 crs, Track Elective 3 crs, Language Elective 3 crs, General Education Requirements ENG 102 English Composition II 3 crs, General Education Elective 3 crs, Track Elective 3 crs, JUS 361 Judicial Administration 3 crs, Language Elective 3 crs, General Education Electives 6 crs, JUS 311 Juvenile Justice 3 crs, Track Elective 3 crs, Language Elective 3 crs, General Education Electives 6 crs, JUS 466 Ethics and Leadership 3 crs, Track Elective 3 crs, General Education Electives 9 crs, Track Elective 3 crs, JUS 375 Criminal Law 3 crs, General Education Electives 9 crs, JUS 494 Seminar in Justice Studies 3 crs, JUS 495 Research Methods 3 crs, General Education Electives 9 crs, JUS 376 Criminal Procedure 3 crs, JUS 496 Criminological Theories 3 crs, General Education Electives 9 crs. | California University of Pennsylvania |  | 9000 | 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419 | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Justice, Law and Society | College of Liberal Arts, Department of Justice, Law and Society, Azorsky Hall, 250 University AvenueRooms 117 and 118, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419, +1 724 938 4424 | The Department of Justice, Law and Society at California University of Pennsylvania is sure to satisfy and inspire a wide range of academic and professional interests with programs ranging from law enforcement to corrections, intelligence to terrorism, law to criminology, sociology to applied sociology, and anthropology to forensic science. The wide-ranging course offerings reflect the interdisciplinary approach and its dedication to preparing its graduates for a multitude of opportunities in the justice systems, applied sociological practice and public archaeology (local, national and international). | Yes | The residential life at California University offers a variety of options for students, all designed to fit a variety of lifestyles from the first year of college through graduate school. University housing was designed with significant input from students, resulting in facilities and services tailored to students changing needs. The University has coed residence halls, all of which are completely smoke-free and consist of suites in various configurations. All suites are single-gender. Fully air-conditioned and carpeted, the suites provide the most popular amenities which students had requested during construction planning. Each residence hall has a computer lab, community room, TV area with large screen TV, a kitchen and vending area, recycling area, full Cal Card use, and digital video cameras. Each floor also has a lounge, study and laundry rooms, while each suite provides free local telephone service, TV cable and high-speed Internet connection. Current special interest housing, offered when there is sufficient demand, includes wellness, quiet, limited visitation, single gender and the University Honors Program.
211361 | California University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science in Nursing | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $7255 per semester for 12 to18 credits | Eberly College of Science and Technology, Department of Nursing | The RN-BSN Program is specifically designed to provide the graduate with an educational foundation in the arts and sciences as well as nursing, to serve as a basis for graduate education and as a commitment to lifelong learning. The program assists the RN with the synthesis of theories and research findings into the role of the professional nurse, and builds upon the RN’s competencies in nursing by providing increasingly complex experiences in a variety of settings. Graduates are thus prepared to assume a wide range of professional nursing roles in diverse health care environments. | Applicants must possess an NLNAC-accredited associate degree or diploma in nursing. Current licensure as a registered nurse in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania and a completion of the entry-level portfolio is also required for admission. International students, whose native language is not English, are required to take TOEFL or SAT test to demonstrate proficiency in English by achieving a minimum score of 550 (paper-based) or 213 (computer-based). | Bachelor degree | California University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include NUR 330 Philosophy of Professional Nursing 3 crs, NUR 370 Methods of Nursing Research 3 crs, General Education courses as needed, NUR 350 Health Assessment 3 crs, NUR 375 Leadership and Change in Nursing 6 crs, General Education courses as needed, NUR 450 Trends and Issues in Nursing 3 crs, NUR 470 Family Health Nursing 6 crs, General Education courses as needed, NUR 410 Research Utilization in Nursing 2 crs, NUR 475 Community Health Nursing 6 crs, NUR 485 Professional Development 1 cr, General Education courses as needed, Humanities 3 crs, Public Speaking 3 crs, Computer Science 3 crs, Statistics 3 crs, 300 or 400 Level Elective (if needed) 6 crs. | California University of Pennsylvania |  | 9000 | 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419 | Eberly College of Science and Technology, Department of Nursing | Eberly College of Science and Technology, Department of Nursing, Morgan Hall Room 333, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419, +1 724 938 4130 | California University is in the Borough of California, a community of approximately 6,000 residents, located on the banks of the Monongahela River, about an hour’s drive south of Pittsburgh.It is a comprehensive regional institution of higher education and a member of the Pennsylvania State System of Higher Education.The University is inspired by its core values of integrity, civility, and responsibility and is guided by its bill of rights and responsibilities.The main campus consists of 38 buildings situated on 90 acres. | Yes | Living at California University offers a variety of options for students, all designed to fit lifestyle from the first year of college through graduate school. University housing was designed with significant input from students, resulting in facilities and services tailored to changing needs.There are six suite-style residence halls on the lower campus which houses 1,496 students who are primarily freshmen, but also include a mix of upper-class students to promote community development and sharing campus traditions. The six co-ed residence halls are completely smoke free; made up of suites in various configurations; fully air-conditioned and carpeted. Each residence hall has a computer lab, community room, TV area with large screen TV, a kitchen, vending and recycling area, full calcard use and digital video cameras.Each floor also has lounge and study rooms, and a laundry room, while each suite provides free local telephone service, TV cable and high-speed internet connection. There are many opportunities for student governance, including hall council, inter-residence hall council, and inter-residence hall conduct board.
211361 | California University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science in Social Work | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $7255 per semester for 12 to18 credits | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Social Work | This program prepares committed, competent beginning social work practitioners to work with individuals, families, groups, organizations and communities. Taking an ecological and problem-solving approach, the aim is to develop generalist social work practitioners who will competently engage their environments; provide adequate opportunities and resources; develop the profession's knowledge base; and enhance the social functioning of all. | Students must be a graduate of an approved or accredited secondary school or have an equivalent preparation as determined by any state’s Department of Education. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version or 173 on the computerized version or 61 on the internet-based version. | Bachelor degree | California University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include ENG 101 English Composition I 3 crs, UNI 100 First Year Seminar 1 cr. PSY 100 General Psychology or SOC 100 Principles of Sociology 3 crs, SOW 150 Introduction to Social Work 3 crs, General Education Courses 6 crs, ENG 102 English Composition II 3 crs, SOC 100 Principles of Sociology OR PSY 100 General Psychology 3 crs, Social Work Special Interest: SOW 306 Social Work in the Rural Environment or SOW 330 Child Welfare or SOW 340 Poverty and Related Social Problems or SOW 350 Social Work with Aging or SOW 364 Juvenile Delinquency or SOW 495 Seminar in Special Topics 3 crs, SOW 301 Social Work Interviewing 3 crs, SOW 315 Human Growth and Behavior: Birth to Young Adult 3 crs, 2nd Social Work Special Interest (see above) 3 crs, General Education Courses 6 crs, SOW 302 Social Work Practice With Individuals 3 crs, SOW 303 Human Sexuality and Society 3 crs, SOW 316 Human Growth and Behavior: Young Adult to Late Life 3 crs, SOW 320 History and Philosophy of Social Welfare3 crs, General Education Courses 3 crs, SOW 348 Social Work Practice With Families and Groups 3 crs, SOW 366 Social Policy Analysis and Social Service Delivery 3 crs, 3rd Social Work Special Interest (see above) 3 crs, General Education Course6 crs, SOW 308 Diversity in a Changing World 3 crs, SOW 370 Policy Practice in Social Work 3 crs, 4th Social Work Special Interest (above or) SOW 410 Social Work in Mental Health 3 crs, General Education Course 6-8 crs, SOW 405 Social Work Research Methods 3 crs, 5th Social Work Special Interest (see above) 3 crs, General Education Courses 6 crs, Free Electives 3 crs, Pre-Practicum Orientation 0 crs, SOW 349 Social Work Practice With Organizations and Communities 3 crs, SOW 419 Social Work Practicum I 6 crs and SOW 420 Social Work Practicum II 6 crs. | California University of Pennsylvania |  | 9000 | 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Social Work | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Social Work, Azorsky HallSecond Floor, 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419, +1 724 938 4053 | California University is in the Borough of California, a community of approximately 6,000 residents, located on the banks of the Monongahela River, about an hour’s drive south of Pittsburgh.It is a comprehensive regional institution of higher education and a member of the Pennsylvania State System of Higher Education.The University is inspired by its core values of integrity, civility, and responsibility and is guided by its bill of rights and responsibilities.The main campus consists of 38 buildings situated on 90 acres. | Yes | Living at California University offers a variety of options for students, all designed to fit lifestyle from the first year of college through graduate school. University housing was designed with significant input from students, resulting in facilities and services tailored to changing needs.There are six suite-style residence halls on the lower campus which houses 1,496 students who are primarily freshmen, but also include a mix of upper-class students to promote community development and sharing campus traditions. The six co-ed residence halls are completely smoke free; made up of suites in various configurations; fully air-conditioned and carpeted. Each residence hall has a computer lab, community room, TV area with large screen TV, a kitchen, vending and recycling area, full calcard use and digital video cameras.Each floor also has lounge and study rooms, and a laundry room, while each suite provides free local telephone service, TV cable and high-speed internet connection. There are many opportunities for student governance, including hall council, inter-residence hall council, and inter-residence hall conduct board.
211361 | California University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science in Sport Management Studies | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $7255 per semester for 12 to18 credits | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Exercise and Sport Studies | This program provides students with a depth of knowledge on a broad range of competencies in management, marketing and communication. The program requires that students gain experience through practical and internships in their specialty area. The California University sport management studies program is approved by the North American Society of Sport Management (NASSM). | Students must be a graduate of an approved or accredited secondary school or have an equivalent preparation as determined by any state’s Department of Education. They should have a minimum cumulative grade-point average of 2.50. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version or 173 on the computerized version or 61 on the internet-based version. | Bachelor degree | California University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include ENG 101 English Composition I 3 crs, SPT 100 Introduction to Sport Management 3 crs, SOC 100 Principles of Sociology 3 crs, UNI 100 First Year Seminar 1 cr. General Education Courses6 crs, ENG 102 English Composition II 3 crs, SPT 199 Practicum in Sport Management 3 crs, PSY 100 General Psychology 3 crs, General Education Courses7 crs, SPT 305 Ethics in Sport Management 3 crs, General Education or Elective Courses 12 crs, SPT 300 Psychology of Sport 3 crs, SOC 309 Sociology of Sport 3 crs, General Education or Elective Courses 9 crs, SPT 310 Sport Marketing 3 crs, SPT 315 Facility and Event Management 3 crs, HIS 348 History of American Sport or ATE 301 Admin. of Intercollegiate Athl. 3 crs, General Education or Elective Courses 6 crs, COM 363 Sport Com. and Media Relations 3 crs, SPT 400 Legal Aspects of Sport 3 crs, SPT 425 Org. and Administration of Sport 3 crs, SPT 410 Governance in Sport 3 crs, 300 or 400 level General Education or Elective Courses 4 crs, SPT 415 Sport Finance 3 crs, SPT 420 Economics of Sport 3 crs, SPT 430 Sport Mgt. Seminar 3 crs, 300 or 400 Level General Education or Elective Courses 6 crs, SPT 499 Internship in Sport Management (P/F) 12 crs. | California University of Pennsylvania |  | 9000 | 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Exercise and Sport Studies | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Exercise and Sport Studies, Hamer Hall, 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419, +1 724 938 4356 | California University is in the Borough of California, a community of approximately 6,000 residents, located on the banks of the Monongahela River, about an hour’s drive south of Pittsburgh.It is a comprehensive regional institution of higher education and a member of the Pennsylvania State System of Higher Education.The University is inspired by its core values of integrity, civility, and responsibility and is guided by its bill of rights and responsibilities.The main campus consists of 38 buildings situated on 90 acres. | Yes | The residential life at California University offers a variety of options for students, all designed to fit a variety of lifestyles from the first year of college through graduate school. University housing was designed with significant input from students, resulting in facilities and services tailored to students changing needs. The University has coed residence halls, all of which are completely smoke-free and consist of suites in various configurations. All suites are single-gender. Fully air-conditioned and carpeted, the suites provide the most popular amenities which students had requested during construction planning. Each residence hall has a computer lab, community room, TV area with large screen TV, a kitchen and vending area, recycling area, full Cal Card use, and digital video cameras. Each floor also has a lounge, study and laundry rooms, while each suite provides free local telephone service, TV cable and high-speed Internet connection. Current special interest housing, offered when there is sufficient demand, includes wellness, quiet, limited visitation, single gender and the University Honors Program.
211361 | California University of Pennsylvania | Bachelor of Science in Sport Management Studies with a Concentration in Professional Golf Management | Full Time | Variable | $7255 per semester for 12 to18 credits | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Exercise and Sport Studies | This program at California University will lead students to a variety of career opportunities in the golf industry, in addition to eventually affording them the opportunity to obtain a Class A PGA membership. It provides students with the opportunity to acquire the knowledge and skills necessary for success in the golf industry. The program is dedicated to educating the future leaders of the golf industry. This reality will be achieved through the mission of providing a well-rounded approach to the academic framework associated with a professional golf management education. Specifically, students will obtain the hands-on and conceptual skills associated with managing business operations in the golf industry. In addition, they will gain an understanding of the importance of practicing ethical standards of conduct throughout all aspects of their lives. | Students must be a graduate of an approved or accredited secondary school or have an equivalent preparation as determined by any state’s Department of Education. In addition to this, international students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version or 173 on the computerized version or 61 on the internet-based version. | Bachelor degree | California University Of Pennsylvania | The modules include PGM 100 Intro to PGM 3 crs, ECO 100 Elements of Economics 3 crs, ENG 101 English Composition I 3 crs, UNI 100 First Year Seminar 1 cr, General Education Courses 6 crs, PGM 150 Teaching of Golf I 3 crs, SPT 100 Intro to Sport Management 3 crs, BUS 100 Intro to Business 3 crs, ENG 102 English Composition II 3 crs, General Education Courses 3 crs, PGM 125 PGM Internship I 1 cr, PGM 200 Intermediate Topics in PGM 3 crs, MGT 300 Principles of Management 3 crs, General Education Courses 6 crs, PGM 210 Golf Shop Management 3 crs, SPT 300 Psychology of Sport 3 crs, ACC 200 Financial Accounting 3 crs, General Education Courses 6 crs, PGM 225 PGM Internship II 1 cr, PGM 300 Advanced Topics in PGM 3 crs, PGM 310 Turfgrass Management 3 crs, SPT 310 Sport Marketing 3 crs, General Education Courses 6 crs, PGM 350 Food and Beverage Management 3 crs, SPT 400 Legal Aspects of Sport 3 crs, General Education Courses 9 crs, PGM 325 PGM Internship III 1 cr, PGM 325 PGM Internship III 1 cr, PGM 405 Expanded Golf Operations 3 crs, PGM 425 Senior Internship 6 crs, SPT 305 Ethics in Sport 3 crs, General Education Courses 3 crs, PGM 410 Teaching of Golf II 3 crs, SPT 415 Sport Fitness 6 crs, SPT 420 Economics of Sport 3 crs and PGM 435 Capstone Internship 1 cr. | California University of Pennsylvania |  | 9000 | 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419 | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Exercise and Sport Studies | College of Education and Human Services, Department of Exercise and Sport Studies, Hamer Hall, 250 University Avenue, CALIFORNIA, Pennsylvania, 15419, +1 724 938 4356 | California University is in the Borough of California, a community of approximately 6,000 residents, located on the banks of the Monongahela River, about an hour’s drive south of Pittsburgh.It is a comprehensive regional institution of higher education and a member of the Pennsylvania State System of Higher Education.The University is inspired by its core values of integrity, civility, and responsibility and is guided by its bill of rights and responsibilities.The main campus consists of 38 buildings situated on 90 acres. | Yes | The residential life at California University offers a variety of options for students, all designed to fit a variety of lifestyles from the first year of college through graduate school. University housing was designed with significant input from students, resulting in facilities and services tailored to students changing needs. The University has coed residence halls, all of which are completely smoke-free and consist of suites in various configurations. All suites are single-gender. Fully air-conditioned and carpeted, the suites provide the most popular amenities which students had requested during construction planning. Each residence hall has a computer lab, community room, TV area with large screen TV, a kitchen and vending area, recycling area, full Cal Card use, and digital video cameras. Each floor also has a lounge, study and laundry rooms, while each suite provides free local telephone service, TV cable and high-speed Internet connection. Current special interest housing, offered when there is sufficient demand, includes wellness, quiet, limited visitation, single gender and the University Honors Program.
217165 | Bryant University | Bachelor of Arts in Applied Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,794 ( Rs 14,63,796 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Economics | This program prepares students for careers in a competitive job market and for graduate studies. Students are provided with an understanding of the applied nature of economic theories and their relevance to the social systems and globally integrated business environment. | A minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper, 213 computer, 80 IBT and IELTS score of 6.0 - 6.5 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bryant University | Modules include ECO 113: Microeconomic Principles ECO 114: Macroeconomic Principles ECO 213: Economics of Social Issues ECO 214: Intermediate Macroeconomics ECO 215: Econometrics ECO 285: Special Topics in Economics ECO 299: Honors: Special Topics in Economics ECO 301: Money and Banking ECO 313: Intermediate Microeconomics ECO 350: America and the Free Market ECO 363: Industrial Organization: American Industry ECO 364: Industrial Organization: Government and Business ECO 365: Euro-American Economic History ECO 376: Cultures and Economies in Transition ECO 385: Special Topics in Economics ECO 391: Economics Internship ECO 393: Managerial Economics ECO 399: Honors: Special Topics in Economics ECO 413: Applied Microeconomics: Case Studies ECO 414: Applied Macroeconomics: Case Studies ECO 461: Environmental Economics ECO 462: Public Finance ECO 463: Labor Economics ECO 467: Economic Development ECO 471: International Trade ECO 473: Economics of Health and Medical Care ECO480: Economic Growth: Policy and Practice ECO 485: Special Topics in Economics ECO 497: Directed Study in Economics ECO 499: Honors: Special Topics in Economics | Bryant University | John Eriksen, Associate Director |  | 1150 Douglas Pike, SMITHFIELD, Rhode Island, 02917, +1 401 232 6230 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Economics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Economics, Bryant University, 1150 Douglas Pike, SMITHFIELD, Rhode Island, 02917, +1 401 232 6000 | Bryant is a student-centered university focused on academic excellence that prepares its students to achieve their personal best in life and their chosen professions through: challenging academic programs offered by faculty members prominent in their fields; a culturally enriching campus life that encourages personal growth; corporate and business experiences and affiliations; the integration of advanced technology into the curriculum, and the cultivation of a global perspective through course work and student-life activities. | Yes | Residential living is an integral part of a student’s development and provides an extension of and enhancement for the more formal classroom learning experience. The Office of Residence Life at Bryant University is committed to providing not only a living area for the students, but fostering an environment conducive to intellectual, social and personal growth; to providing programs that meet the cultural and recreational needs of residents; to providing support, counseling and referral services; and to promoting student responsibility, accountability and leadership experiences. Bryant offers several accommodation styles for first year students. They are traditional double rooms, double rooms in a suite, three person rooms, quad rooms and triple rooms. The Suite Village is a collection of 14 residence halls surrounding a central lawn and volleyball court. The townhouse style apartments are designed to help upperclassmen develop the skills to live independently. Each townhouse has a fully furnished kitchen with a refrigerator, stove and dishwasher and includes two bathrooms, one on each floor. There are five, six, and seven person townhouse options available. Bryant residence halls close during several break periods throughout the academic year. During these school break times, students must leave campus, and will not have access to the residence halls. Those students residing in the Townhouses do not need to leave campus as that area does not close during break periods.
217165 | Bryant University | Bachelor of Arts in Applied Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,794 ( Rs 14,63,796 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Applied Psychology | The Bachelor of Arts in Applied Psychology offers a deep understanding of the self, other people, and how to apply that knowledge to a broad range of professional fields. Beginning in their first semester, Applied Psychology majors are provided ongoing academic advising and career guidance by a full-time Bryant psychology faculty member. | A minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper, 213 computer, 80 IBT and IELTS score of 6.0 - 6.5 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bryant University | Modules include PSY260: Introduction to Psychology PSY263: Honors: Core Concepts in Psychology PSY353: Psychology of Personality PSY355: Abnormal Psychology PSY360: Child and Adolescent Psychology PSY361: Adult Development and Aging PSY365: Environment and Behavior PSY371: Introduction to Applied Psychology PSY372: Positive Psychology PSY373: Cognitive Psychology PSY374: Physiological Psychology PSY375: Health Psychology PSY376: Research Methods PSY377: Educational Psychology PSY391: Psychology Internship PSY465: Cross-Cultural Psychology PSY470: Social Psychology PSY471: Gender in Childhood PSY480: Counseling Theory and Practice PSY481: Exercise and Sport Psychology PSY482: Forensic Psychology PSY483: Drugs and Behavior PSY490: Senior Research Seminar PSY491 Senior Internship Seminar | Bryant University | John Eriksen, Associate Director |  | 1150 Douglas Pike, SMITHFIELD, Rhode Island, 02917, +1 401 232 6230 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Applied Psychology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Applied Psychology, Bryant University, 1150 Douglas Pike, SMITHFIELD, Rhode Island, 02917, +1 401 232 6000 | Bryant is a student-centered university focused on academic excellence that prepares its students to achieve their personal best in life and their chosen professions through: challenging academic programs offered by faculty members prominent in their fields; a culturally enriching campus life that encourages personal growth; corporate and business experiences and affiliations; the integration of advanced technology into the curriculum, and the cultivation of a global perspective through course work and student-life activities. | Yes | Residential living is an integral part of a student’s development and provides an extension of and enhancement for the more formal classroom learning experience. The Office of Residence Life at Bryant University is committed to providing not only a living area for the students, but fostering an environment conducive to intellectual, social and personal growth; to providing programs that meet the cultural and recreational needs of residents; to providing support, counseling and referral services; and to promoting student responsibility, accountability and leadership experiences. Bryant offers several accommodation styles for first year students. They are traditional double rooms, double rooms in a suite, three person rooms, quad rooms and triple rooms. The Suite Village is a collection of 14 residence halls surrounding a central lawn and volleyball court. The townhouse style apartments are designed to help upperclassmen develop the skills to live independently. Each townhouse has a fully furnished kitchen with a refrigerator, stove and dishwasher and includes two bathrooms, one on each floor. There are five, six, and seven person townhouse options available. Bryant residence halls close during several break periods throughout the academic year. During these school break times, students must leave campus, and will not have access to the residence halls. Those students residing in the Townhouses do not need to leave campus as that area does not close during break periods.
217165 | Bryant University | Bachelor of Arts in Communication | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,794 ( Rs 14,63,796 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication | The Bachelor of Arts in Communication offers students cutting edge theory and research in Communication, as well as how to apply that theory and research in real-world settings. | A minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper, 213 computer, 80 IBT and IELTS score of 6.0 - 6.5 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bryant University | Modules include COM 202: Public Speaking COM 203: Introduction to Communication COM 204 Honors: The Process of Communication COM 242: Basic Studio Production COM 243: Basic Field Production and Editing COM 251: Written Communication COM 260: Media Literacy COM 270: Interpersonal Communication COM 272: Mass Communication COM 342: Advanced Television Production COM 343: Script to Screen COM 344: Sports Media Production COM 350: Studies in Film and Video COM 351: Writing for New Media COM 355: Print Journalism COPM 358: Video-Mediated Communication COM 361: Public Relations COM 362: Advanced Public Speaking COM 363: Communication and Conflict Management in Intimate Relationships COM 365: Language, Culture, and Communication COM 366: Intercultural Communication COM 367: Small Group Communication COM 370: Broadcast Media COM 380: Nonverbal Communication COM 390: Communication Research Methods COM 391: Communication Internship COM 450: Film Genre Studies COM 451: Writing Articles for Publication COM 460: Advanced Media Literacy COM 463: Innovative Communication Applications COM 470: Argumentation and Persuasion COM 471: Advanced Interpersonal COM 472: Media Effects COM 473: Gender and Communication COM 478: Mass Communication in a Global Village COM 485: Special Topics: Computer Mediated Communication COM 485: Special Topics: Intercultural Media Production COM 485: Special Topics The Dark side of Communication COM 491: Senior Seminar in Communication Theory COM 497: Directed Studies in Communication | Bryant University | John Eriksen, Associate Director |  | 1150 Douglas Pike, SMITHFIELD, Rhode Island, 02917, +1 401 232 6230 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication, Bryant University, 1150 Douglas Pike, SMITHFIELD, Rhode Island, 02917, +1 401 232 6944 | The College of Arts and Sciences&#39; array of academic programs combines a deep understanding of theory with practical skills and marketable experience so students can make a meaningful impact immediately upon graduation. | Yes | Residential living is an integral part of a student’s development and provides an extension of and enhancement for the more formal classroom learning experience. The Office of Residence Life at Bryant University is committed to providing not only a living area for the students, but fostering an environment conducive to intellectual, social and personal growth; to providing programs that meet the cultural and recreational needs of residents; to providing support, counseling and referral services; and to promoting student responsibility, accountability and leadership experiences. Bryant offers several accommodation styles for first year students. They are traditional double rooms, double rooms in a suite, three person rooms, quad rooms and triple rooms. The Suite Village is a collection of 14 residence halls surrounding a central lawn and volleyball court. The townhouse style apartments are designed to help upperclassmen develop the skills to live independently. Each townhouse has a fully furnished kitchen with a refrigerator, stove and dishwasher and includes two bathrooms, one on each floor. There are five, six, and seven person townhouse options available. Bryant residence halls close during several break periods throughout the academic year. During these school break times, students must leave campus, and will not have access to the residence halls. Those students residing in the Townhouses do not need to leave campus as that area does not close during break periods.
217165 | Bryant University | Bachelor of Arts in Global Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,794 ( Rs 14,63,796 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Social Sciences | The Bachelor of Arts in Global Studies is a multidisciplinary program that allows students to choose a content track to focus on what meets their interests and goals: global politics, global economics and global cultural interaction | A minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper, 213 computer, 80 IBT and IELTS score of 6.0 - 6.5 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bryant University | Modules include Economic Development (ECO467) International Trade (ECO471) International Business Law (LGLS451) Politics of Third World Development (POLS481) Politics of International Economic Relations (POLS483) Population and Society (SOC451) | Bryant University | John Eriksen, Associate Director |  | 1150 Douglas Pike, SMITHFIELD, Rhode Island, 02917, +1 401 232 6230 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Social Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Social Sciences, Bryant University, 1150 Douglas Pike, SMITHFIELD, Rhode Island, 02917, +1 401 232 6000 | Bryant is a student-centered university focused on academic excellence that prepares its students to achieve their personal best in life and their chosen professions through: challenging academic programs offered by faculty members prominent in their fields; a culturally enriching campus life that encourages personal growth; corporate and business experiences and affiliations; the integration of advanced technology into the curriculum, and the cultivation of a global perspective through course work and student-life activities. | Yes | Residential living is an integral part of a student’s development and provides an extension of and enhancement for the more formal classroom learning experience. The Office of Residence Life at Bryant University is committed to providing not only a living area for the students, but fostering an environment conducive to intellectual, social and personal growth; to providing programs that meet the cultural and recreational needs of residents; to providing support, counseling and referral services; and to promoting student responsibility, accountability and leadership experiences. Bryant offers several accommodation styles for first year students. They are traditional double rooms, double rooms in a suite, three person rooms, quad rooms and triple rooms. The Suite Village is a collection of 14 residence halls surrounding a central lawn and volleyball court. The townhouse style apartments are designed to help upperclassmen develop the skills to live independently. Each townhouse has a fully furnished kitchen with a refrigerator, stove and dishwasher and includes two bathrooms, one on each floor. There are five, six, and seven person townhouse options available. Bryant residence halls close during several break periods throughout the academic year. During these school break times, students must leave campus, and will not have access to the residence halls. Those students residing in the Townhouses do not need to leave campus as that area does not close during break periods.
217165 | Bryant University | Bachelor of Arts in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,794 ( Rs 14,63,796 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Social Sciences | The Bachelor of Arts in History introduces students to the methodology of conducting original research based on primary source materials while exposing them to cross-cultural historical parallels between the United States and the world. Historiography and historical method are built into the curriculum at every level, concluding with a more focused study of historical method at the 400 level. | A minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper, 213 computer, 80 IBT and IELTS score of 6.0 - 6.5 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bryant University | Modules include HIS 250: Emergence of Europe (1000-1600) HIS 252: Europe: 1500 to 1815 HIS 261: History of the United States to 1877 HIS 262: History of the United States Since 1865 HIS 263: American Women's History HIS 270: World History to 1500 HIS 271: World History Since 1500 HIS 272: Introduction to Latin American History HIS 285: Special Topics in History HIS 299: Honors: Special Topics in History HIS 351: History of Modern Europe: 1815 to the Present HIS 354: Trends in Modern Thought HIS 362: The United States in the 1960's HIS 364: History of American Technology HIS 365: The United States and World Politics, 1890 to the Present HIS 366: Race in America HIS 367: The History of American Popular Culture HIS 368: Gender and American Culture in the 1950s HIS 371: History of Russia HIS 372: History of East Asia HIS 373: History of Modern Africa HIS 375: History of Modern Japan HIS 376: Cultures and Economies in Transition HIS377: Gandhi and Mandela HIS 385: Special Topics in History HIS 391: History Internship HIS 399: Honors: Special Topics in History HIS 451: The World Since 1945 HIS 452: History of Modern Britain HIS 453: History of Modern Science HIS 461: History of Contemporary America HIS 462: United States Women and World War II HIS 463: The United States in the 1970s and 1980s HIS 485: Special Topics in History HIS 490: Seminar in Historical Inquiry HIS 497: Directed Study in History HIS 499: Honors: Special Topics in History | Bryant University | John Eriksen, Associate Director |  | 1150 Douglas Pike, SMITHFIELD, Rhode Island, 02917, +1 401 232 6230 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Social Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Social Sciences, Bryant University, 1150 Douglas Pike, SMITHFIELD, Rhode Island, 02917, +1 401 232 6000 | Bryant is a student-centered university focused on academic excellence that prepares its students to achieve their personal best in life and their chosen professions through: challenging academic programs offered by faculty members prominent in their fields; a culturally enriching campus life that encourages personal growth; corporate and business experiences and affiliations; the integration of advanced technology into the curriculum, and the cultivation of a global perspective through course work and student-life activities. | Yes | Residential living is an integral part of a student’s development and provides an extension of and enhancement for the more formal classroom learning experience. The Office of Residence Life at Bryant University is committed to providing not only a living area for the students, but fostering an environment conducive to intellectual, social and personal growth; to providing programs that meet the cultural and recreational needs of residents; to providing support, counseling and referral services; and to promoting student responsibility, accountability and leadership experiences. Bryant offers several accommodation styles for first year students. They are traditional double rooms, double rooms in a suite, three person rooms, quad rooms and triple rooms. The Suite Village is a collection of 14 residence halls surrounding a central lawn and volleyball court. The townhouse style apartments are designed to help upperclassmen develop the skills to live independently. Each townhouse has a fully furnished kitchen with a refrigerator, stove and dishwasher and includes two bathrooms, one on each floor. There are five, six, and seven person townhouse options available. Bryant residence halls close during several break periods throughout the academic year. During these school break times, students must leave campus, and will not have access to the residence halls. Those students residing in the Townhouses do not need to leave campus as that area does not close during break periods.
217165 | Bryant University | Bachelor of Arts in Liberal Arts with Concentration in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,794 ( Rs 14,63,796 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Economics | Bryant’s concentration in economics stresses the interdisciplinary implications of economics. Analytical techniques encouraging critical thinking and economic theory are used in conjunction to interpret a range of economic events. The Economics concentration is an effective complement to other business or liberal arts areas of study. | A minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper, 213 computer, 80 IBT and IELTS score of 6.0 - 6.5 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bryant University |  | Bryant University | John Eriksen, Associate Director |  | 1150 Douglas Pike, SMITHFIELD, Rhode Island, 02917, +1 401 232 6230 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Economics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Economics, Bryant University, 1150 Douglas Pike, SMITHFIELD, Rhode Island, 02917, +1 401 232 6000 | Bryant is a student-centered university focused on academic excellence that prepares its students to achieve their personal best in life and their chosen professions through: challenging academic programs offered by faculty members prominent in their fields; a culturally enriching campus life that encourages personal growth; corporate and business experiences and affiliations; the integration of advanced technology into the curriculum, and the cultivation of a global perspective through course work and student-life activities. | Yes | Residential living is an integral part of a student’s development and provides an extension of and enhancement for the more formal classroom learning experience. The Office of Residence Life at Bryant University is committed to providing not only a living area for the students, but fostering an environment conducive to intellectual, social and personal growth; to providing programs that meet the cultural and recreational needs of residents; to providing support, counseling and referral services; and to promoting student responsibility, accountability and leadership experiences. Bryant offers several accommodation styles for first year students. They are traditional double rooms, double rooms in a suite, three person rooms, quad rooms and triple rooms. The Suite Village is a collection of 14 residence halls surrounding a central lawn and volleyball court. The townhouse style apartments are designed to help upperclassmen develop the skills to live independently. Each townhouse has a fully furnished kitchen with a refrigerator, stove and dishwasher and includes two bathrooms, one on each floor. There are five, six, and seven person townhouse options available. Bryant residence halls close during several break periods throughout the academic year. During these school break times, students must leave campus, and will not have access to the residence halls. Those students residing in the Townhouses do not need to leave campus as that area does not close during break periods.
217165 | Bryant University | Bachelor of Arts in Liberal Arts with Concentration in Global Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,794 ( Rs 14,63,796 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Economics | The concentration in Global Studies prepares students to interpret critical international events, to examine global interconnections, and to understand how to change policies for maximum benefit. | A minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper, 213 computer, 80 IBT and IELTS score of 6.0 - 6.5 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bryant University |  | Bryant University | John Eriksen, Associate Director |  | 1150 Douglas Pike, SMITHFIELD, Rhode Island, 02917, +1 401 232 6230 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Economics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Economics, Bryant University, 1150 Douglas Pike, SMITHFIELD, Rhode Island, 02917, +1 401 232 6000 | Bryant is a student-centered university focused on academic excellence that prepares its students to achieve their personal best in life and their chosen professions through: challenging academic programs offered by faculty members prominent in their fields; a culturally enriching campus life that encourages personal growth; corporate and business experiences and affiliations; the integration of advanced technology into the curriculum, and the cultivation of a global perspective through course work and student-life activities. | Yes | Residential living is an integral part of a student’s development and provides an extension of and enhancement for the more formal classroom learning experience. The Office of Residence Life at Bryant University is committed to providing not only a living area for the students, but fostering an environment conducive to intellectual, social and personal growth; to providing programs that meet the cultural and recreational needs of residents; to providing support, counseling and referral services; and to promoting student responsibility, accountability and leadership experiences. Bryant offers several accommodation styles for first year students. They are traditional double rooms, double rooms in a suite, three person rooms, quad rooms and triple rooms. The Suite Village is a collection of 14 residence halls surrounding a central lawn and volleyball court. The townhouse style apartments are designed to help upperclassmen develop the skills to live independently. Each townhouse has a fully furnished kitchen with a refrigerator, stove and dishwasher and includes two bathrooms, one on each floor. There are five, six, and seven person townhouse options available. Bryant residence halls close during several break periods throughout the academic year. During these school break times, students must leave campus, and will not have access to the residence halls. Those students residing in the Townhouses do not need to leave campus as that area does not close during break periods.
217165 | Bryant University | Bachelor of Arts in Liberal Arts with Concentration in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,794 ( Rs 14,63,796 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Economics | The history concentration is offered within the Bryant Bachelor of Arts in Liberal Studies degree program. Working with a faculty advisor of their choice, students will design their history degree according to their interests in particular geographical, chronological, and topical areas. Students acquire skills enabling them to read documents or texts in historical context, to interpret events and understand institutions, to appreciate the diverse cultural and historical experience of western and non-western peoples, and to write extensively. Coupled with Bryant's business core, the command of these skills- all highly valued by the business community- provides student a unique education and training for positions of leadership. Further, the concentration in history gives students excellent preparation for graduate study in a variety of disciplines, including law, business, public policy, education, and history. | A minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper, 213 computer, 80 IBT and IELTS score of 6.0 - 6.5 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bryant University |  | Bryant University | John Eriksen, Associate Director |  | 1150 Douglas Pike, SMITHFIELD, Rhode Island, 02917, +1 401 232 6230 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Economics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Economics, Bryant University, 1150 Douglas Pike, SMITHFIELD, Rhode Island, 02917, +1 401 232 6000 | Bryant is a student-centered university focused on academic excellence that prepares its students to achieve their personal best in life and their chosen professions through: challenging academic programs offered by faculty members prominent in their fields; a culturally enriching campus life that encourages personal growth; corporate and business experiences and affiliations; the integration of advanced technology into the curriculum, and the cultivation of a global perspective through course work and student-life activities. | Yes | Residential living is an integral part of a student’s development and provides an extension of and enhancement for the more formal classroom learning experience. The Office of Residence Life at Bryant University is committed to providing not only a living area for the students, but fostering an environment conducive to intellectual, social and personal growth; to providing programs that meet the cultural and recreational needs of residents; to providing support, counseling and referral services; and to promoting student responsibility, accountability and leadership experiences. Bryant offers several accommodation styles for first year students. They are traditional double rooms, double rooms in a suite, three person rooms, quad rooms and triple rooms. The Suite Village is a collection of 14 residence halls surrounding a central lawn and volleyball court. The townhouse style apartments are designed to help upperclassmen develop the skills to live independently. Each townhouse has a fully furnished kitchen with a refrigerator, stove and dishwasher and includes two bathrooms, one on each floor. There are five, six, and seven person townhouse options available. Bryant residence halls close during several break periods throughout the academic year. During these school break times, students must leave campus, and will not have access to the residence halls. Those students residing in the Townhouses do not need to leave campus as that area does not close during break periods.
217165 | Bryant University | Bachelor of Arts in Liberal Arts with Concentration in Literary and Cultural Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,794 ( Rs 14,63,796 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Economics | By engaging in creative expression, students in the Literary and Cultural Studies program focus on the critical interpretation, social and historical context, and creative expression of the music, literature, art, and culture of communities around the world. Through this investigation, students learn to see themselves as agents whose actions shape the world they live in. Fundamental to Literary and Cultural Studies is the cultivation and refinement of communication skills, including written, oral, visual and multimedia, to convey ideas meaningfully and effectively. The curriculum also focuses on literary and cultural literacy - the ability to read, interpret and create a variety of literary and cultural practices. | A minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper, 213 computer, 80 IBT and IELTS score of 6.0 - 6.5 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bryant University |  | Bryant University | John Eriksen, Associate Director |  | 1150 Douglas Pike, SMITHFIELD, Rhode Island, 02917, +1 401 232 6230 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Economics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Economics, Bryant University, 1150 Douglas Pike, SMITHFIELD, Rhode Island, 02917, +1 401 232 6000 | Bryant is a student-centered university focused on academic excellence that prepares its students to achieve their personal best in life and their chosen professions through: challenging academic programs offered by faculty members prominent in their fields; a culturally enriching campus life that encourages personal growth; corporate and business experiences and affiliations; the integration of advanced technology into the curriculum, and the cultivation of a global perspective through course work and student-life activities. | Yes | Residential living is an integral part of a student’s development and provides an extension of and enhancement for the more formal classroom learning experience. The Office of Residence Life at Bryant University is committed to providing not only a living area for the students, but fostering an environment conducive to intellectual, social and personal growth; to providing programs that meet the cultural and recreational needs of residents; to providing support, counseling and referral services; and to promoting student responsibility, accountability and leadership experiences. Bryant offers several accommodation styles for first year students. They are traditional double rooms, double rooms in a suite, three person rooms, quad rooms and triple rooms. The Suite Village is a collection of 14 residence halls surrounding a central lawn and volleyball court. The townhouse style apartments are designed to help upperclassmen develop the skills to live independently. Each townhouse has a fully furnished kitchen with a refrigerator, stove and dishwasher and includes two bathrooms, one on each floor. There are five, six, and seven person townhouse options available. Bryant residence halls close during several break periods throughout the academic year. During these school break times, students must leave campus, and will not have access to the residence halls. Those students residing in the Townhouses do not need to leave campus as that area does not close during break periods.
217165 | Bryant University | Bachelor of Arts in Literary and Cultural Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,794 ( Rs 14,63,796 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Cultural Studies | The Bachelor of Arts in Literary and Cultural Studies develops the skills to interpret and analyze cultural products, both their own and those of less familiar cultures. This ability can help them understand the conflicts that divide them. Literary and Cultural Studies uses theory and practice to enrich the comprehension of, and the participation in, global culture. | A minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper, 213 computer, 80 IBT and IELTS score of 6.0 - 6.5 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bryant University | Modules include LCS 242: Introduction to Global Anthropology LCS 243: Honors: The Anthropology of Globalization LCS 250: Women's Studies LCS 253: Early British Literature LCS 254: British Literature Since 1660 LCS 260: Introduction to Philosophy LCS 261: Early American Literature LCS 262: American Literature Since 1860 LCS 270: Introduction to Cultural Studies LCS 280: Introduction to World Music LCS 341: Philosophy of Art LCS 350: Studies in Film and Video LCS 352: Studies in Poetry LCS 353: Studies in Drama CS 356: Studies in Narrative LCS 357: Studies in Ethnic Literature of the United States LCS 358: Introduction to Studies in Jazz LCS 359: Popular Music and Culture LCS 360: Studies in Nonfiction LCS 361: Studies in International Literature LCS 370: Poetry Writing Workshop LCS 371: Fiction Writing Workshop LCS 380: Latin American Studies LCS 381: Native American Studies CS 382: American Studies LCS 383: Sexuality and Culture LCS 384: Comparative Religion LCS 387: African Popular Culture LCS 441: Advanced Topics in Film and Video LCS 442: The Female Body and the Constitution LCS 450: Film Genre Studies LCS 456: Literature at the Turn of the Century LCS 457: Ethics LCS 458: Anthropology of the Music Industry LCS 461: The Image of Business in Literature LCS 462: Literature in a Historical Context LCS 463: Studies in Comparative Literature LCS 464: Major Literary Figures LCS 466: Women and the Creative Imagination LCS 468: The Graphic Novel LCS 470: Advanced Poetry Writing LCS 480: Cultural Studies Abroad LCS 481: African Heritage in the Americas and Caribbean LCS 490: Senior Seminar in Critical Theory LCS 491: Senior Practicum | Bryant University | John Eriksen, Associate Director |  | 1150 Douglas Pike, SMITHFIELD, Rhode Island, 02917, +1 401 232 6230 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Cultural Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English and Cultural Studies, Bryant University, 1150 Douglas Pike, SMITHFIELD, Rhode Island, 02917, +1 401 232 6000 | Bryant is a student-centered university focused on academic excellence that prepares its students to achieve their personal best in life and their chosen professions through: challenging academic programs offered by faculty members prominent in their fields; a culturally enriching campus life that encourages personal growth; corporate and business experiences and affiliations; the integration of advanced technology into the curriculum, and the cultivation of a global perspective through course work and student-life activities. | Yes | Residential living is an integral part of a student’s development and provides an extension of and enhancement for the more formal classroom learning experience. The Office of Residence Life at Bryant University is committed to providing not only a living area for the students, but fostering an environment conducive to intellectual, social and personal growth; to providing programs that meet the cultural and recreational needs of residents; to providing support, counseling and referral services; and to promoting student responsibility, accountability and leadership experiences. Bryant offers several accommodation styles for first year students. They are traditional double rooms, double rooms in a suite, three person rooms, quad rooms and triple rooms. The Suite Village is a collection of 14 residence halls surrounding a central lawn and volleyball court. The townhouse style apartments are designed to help upperclassmen develop the skills to live independently. Each townhouse has a fully furnished kitchen with a refrigerator, stove and dishwasher and includes two bathrooms, one on each floor. There are five, six, and seven person townhouse options available. Bryant residence halls close during several break periods throughout the academic year. During these school break times, students must leave campus, and will not have access to the residence halls. Those students residing in the Townhouses do not need to leave campus as that area does not close during break periods.
217165 | Bryant University | Bachelor of Arts in Politics and Law | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,794 ( Rs 14,63,796 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Social Sciences | The Bachelor of Arts in Politics and Law includes six required courses. In the Political Science field, students take one course from each of three of the discipline’s major subfields: American politics, comparative politics (examining politics outside of the United States), and international politics. | A minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper, 213 computer, 80 IBT and IELTS score of 6.0 - 6.5 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bryant University | Modules include POLS 241: Introduction to Global Politics POLS 256: Government and Society in America POLS290 Honors: Politics of the Global System POLS291 Honors: Contemporary American Politics POLS 351: United States Foreign Policy POLS 353: Political Parties and Elections POLS 361: Government and Citizens Around the Globe POLS 363: Latin American Politics POLS 364: Politics of West Europe and the European Union POLS 365: The Middle East in War and Peace POLS 391: Political Science Internship POLS 462: International Relations POLS 464: Political Ideologies: Old and New POLS 471: Russian and East European Politics POLS 481: Politics of Third World Development POLS 483: Politics of International Economic Relations POLS 491: Seminar in Politics and Law POLS 497: Directed Study in Politics LGLS 211: The Legal Environment of Business LGLS 251: Civil Rights and Liberties Civil Rights and Liberties LGLS 354: Communications Law LGLS 356: Law of the Internet LGLS 357: Legal Philosophy and Reasoning LGLS 360: Law and Society LGLS 380: Sport and the Law LGLS 381: Global Dimensions of Law LGLS 391: Legal Studies Internship LGLS 411: Markets and the Law LGLS 412: Law of Financial Institutions LGLS 442: The Female Body and the Constitution LGLS 443: Legal Ethics LGLS 451: International Business Law LGLS 497: Directed Study in Legal Studies LGLS 491: Seminar in Politics and Law | Bryant University | John Eriksen, Associate Director |  | 1150 Douglas Pike, SMITHFIELD, Rhode Island, 02917, +1 401 232 6230 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Social Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Social Sciences, Bryant University, 1150 Douglas Pike, SMITHFIELD, Rhode Island, 02917, +1 401 232 6000 | Bryant is a student-centered university focused on academic excellence that prepares its students to achieve their personal best in life and their chosen professions through: challenging academic programs offered by faculty members prominent in their fields; a culturally enriching campus life that encourages personal growth; corporate and business experiences and affiliations; the integration of advanced technology into the curriculum, and the cultivation of a global perspective through course work and student-life activities. | Yes | Residential living is an integral part of a student’s development and provides an extension of and enhancement for the more formal classroom learning experience. The Office of Residence Life at Bryant University is committed to providing not only a living area for the students, but fostering an environment conducive to intellectual, social and personal growth; to providing programs that meet the cultural and recreational needs of residents; to providing support, counseling and referral services; and to promoting student responsibility, accountability and leadership experiences. Bryant offers several accommodation styles for first year students. They are traditional double rooms, double rooms in a suite, three person rooms, quad rooms and triple rooms. The Suite Village is a collection of 14 residence halls surrounding a central lawn and volleyball court. The townhouse style apartments are designed to help upperclassmen develop the skills to live independently. Each townhouse has a fully furnished kitchen with a refrigerator, stove and dishwasher and includes two bathrooms, one on each floor. There are five, six, and seven person townhouse options available. Bryant residence halls close during several break periods throughout the academic year. During these school break times, students must leave campus, and will not have access to the residence halls. Those students residing in the Townhouses do not need to leave campus as that area does not close during break periods.
217165 | Bryant University | Bachelor of Arts in Sociology - Social Research | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,794 ( Rs 14,63,796 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Social Sciences | The Social Research concentration builds upon the sociology core with an enhanced focus on social research methods. Courses within the major are designed to lead to a substantial, individual research project for the students capstone experience. | A minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper, 213 computer, 80 IBT and IELTS score of 6.0 - 6.5 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bryant University | Modules include SOC 250SL: Community Engagement and Service Learning SOC 251: Principles of Sociology SOC 256: Liberal Education and the Corporation SOC 285: Special Topics in Sociology SOC 299: Honors: Special Topics in Sociology SOC 351: Contemporary Social Problems SOC 351SL: Contemporary Social Problems - Service Learning Option SOC 352: Sociology of Gender, Illness, and Health SOC 352SL: Integrated Sociology and Service Learning: Gender, Illness and Health SOC 353: Urban Sociology SOC 353SL: Urban Sociology - Service Learning Option SOC 354SL: Globalization and Childhood SOC 356: Sociology of Family SOC 356SL: Sociology of the Family: Service Learning Option SOC 357: Self and Society SOC 360: Sociology of Sport SOC 360SL: Sociology of Sport - Service Learning Option SOC 366: Race in America SOC 385: Special Topics in Sociology SOC 390: Research Methods in Sociology SOC 391: Sociology Internship SOC 399: Honors: Special Topics in Sociology SOC 399SL: Service Learning Leadership Internship: Field Study SOC 451: Population and Society SOC 452: Sociology of Work SOC 452SL: Sociology of Work: Service Learning Option SOC 453: Race and Ethnicity SOC 454: Social Theory: The Study of Isms and Phobias SOC 485: Special Topics in Sociology SOC 491: Sociology Capstone I SOC 491SL: Sociology and Service Learning Capstone I SOC 492: Sociology Capstone II SOC 492SL: Sociology and Service Learning Capstone II SOC 497: Directed Study in Sociology SOC 499: Honors: Special Topics in Sociology SOC 499SL: Service Learning Leadership Practicum | Bryant University | John Eriksen, Associate Director |  | 1150 Douglas Pike, SMITHFIELD, Rhode Island, 02917, +1 401 232 6230 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Social Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Social Sciences, Bryant University, 1150 Douglas Pike, SMITHFIELD, Rhode Island, 02917, +1 401 232 6000 | Bryant is a student-centered university focused on academic excellence that prepares its students to achieve their personal best in life and their chosen professions through: challenging academic programs offered by faculty members prominent in their fields; a culturally enriching campus life that encourages personal growth; corporate and business experiences and affiliations; the integration of advanced technology into the curriculum, and the cultivation of a global perspective through course work and student-life activities. | Yes | Residential living is an integral part of a student’s development and provides an extension of and enhancement for the more formal classroom learning experience. The Office of Residence Life at Bryant University is committed to providing not only a living area for the students, but fostering an environment conducive to intellectual, social and personal growth; to providing programs that meet the cultural and recreational needs of residents; to providing support, counseling and referral services; and to promoting student responsibility, accountability and leadership experiences. Bryant offers several accommodation styles for first year students. They are traditional double rooms, double rooms in a suite, three person rooms, quad rooms and triple rooms. The Suite Village is a collection of 14 residence halls surrounding a central lawn and volleyball court. The townhouse style apartments are designed to help upperclassmen develop the skills to live independently. Each townhouse has a fully furnished kitchen with a refrigerator, stove and dishwasher and includes two bathrooms, one on each floor. There are five, six, and seven person townhouse options available. Bryant residence halls close during several break periods throughout the academic year. During these school break times, students must leave campus, and will not have access to the residence halls. Those students residing in the Townhouses do not need to leave campus as that area does not close during break periods.
217165 | Bryant University | Bachelor of Arts in Sociology - Sociology and Service Learning | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,794 ( Rs 14,63,796 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Social Sciences | The Service Learning concentration builds upon the sociology core with an emphasis on community. Service learning presents students with the opportunity to apply classroom theories to unscripted problems in real-life settings. Bringing their experiences back to the classroom for reflection, discussion and debate, students make powerful connections between theory and practice, as they see first-hand the workings of culture and society. | A minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper, 213 computer, 80 IBT and IELTS score of 6.0 - 6.5 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bryant University | Modules include SOC 250SL: Community Engagement and Service Learning SOC 251: Principles of Sociology SOC 256: Liberal Education and the Corporation SOC 285: Special Topics in Sociology SOC 299: Honors: Special Topics in Sociology SOC 351: Contemporary Social Problems SOC 351SL: Contemporary Social Problems - Service Learning Option SOC 352: Sociology of Gender, Illness, and Health SOC 352SL: Integrated Sociology and Service Learning: Gender, Illness and Health SOC 353: Urban Sociology SOC 353SL: Urban Sociology - Service Learning Option SOC 354SL: Globalization and Childhood SOC 356: Sociology of Family SOC 356SL: Sociology of the Family: Service Learning Option SOC 357: Self and Society SOC 360: Sociology of Sport SOC 360SL: Sociology of Sport - Service Learning Option SOC 366: Race in America SOC 385: Special Topics in Sociology SOC 390: Research Methods in Sociology SOC 391: Sociology Internship SOC 399: Honors: Special Topics in Sociology SOC 399SL: Service Learning Leadership Internship: Field Study SOC 451: Population and Society SOC 452: Sociology of Work SOC 452SL: Sociology of Work: Service Learning Option SOC 453: Race and Ethnicity SOC 454: Social Theory: The Study of Isms and Phobias SOC 485: Special Topics in Sociology SOC 491: Sociology Capstone I SOC 491SL: Sociology and Service Learning Capstone I SOC 492: Sociology Capstone II SOC 492SL: Sociology and Service Learning Capstone II SOC 497: Directed Study in Sociology SOC 499: Honors: Special Topics in Sociology SOC 499SL: Service Learning Leadership Practicum | Bryant University | John Eriksen, Associate Director |  | 1150 Douglas Pike, SMITHFIELD, Rhode Island, 02917, +1 401 232 6230 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Social Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Social Sciences, Bryant University, 1150 Douglas Pike, SMITHFIELD, Rhode Island, 02917, +1 401 232 6000 | Bryant is a student-centered university focused on academic excellence that prepares its students to achieve their personal best in life and their chosen professions through: challenging academic programs offered by faculty members prominent in their fields; a culturally enriching campus life that encourages personal growth; corporate and business experiences and affiliations; the integration of advanced technology into the curriculum, and the cultivation of a global perspective through course work and student-life activities. | Yes | Residential living is an integral part of a student’s development and provides an extension of and enhancement for the more formal classroom learning experience. The Office of Residence Life at Bryant University is committed to providing not only a living area for the students, but fostering an environment conducive to intellectual, social and personal growth; to providing programs that meet the cultural and recreational needs of residents; to providing support, counseling and referral services; and to promoting student responsibility, accountability and leadership experiences. Bryant offers several accommodation styles for first year students. They are traditional double rooms, double rooms in a suite, three person rooms, quad rooms and triple rooms. The Suite Village is a collection of 14 residence halls surrounding a central lawn and volleyball court. The townhouse style apartments are designed to help upperclassmen develop the skills to live independently. Each townhouse has a fully furnished kitchen with a refrigerator, stove and dishwasher and includes two bathrooms, one on each floor. There are five, six, and seven person townhouse options available. Bryant residence halls close during several break periods throughout the academic year. During these school break times, students must leave campus, and will not have access to the residence halls. Those students residing in the Townhouses do not need to leave campus as that area does not close during break periods.
217165 | Bryant University | Bachelor of Science in Actuarial Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,794 ( Rs 14,63,796 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | This provides the analytical and communication skills that graduates need to become an actuary or work in actuarial-related fields such as insurance, pensions, banking, and other financial service organizations. | A minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper, 213 computer, 80 IBT and IELTS score of 6.0 - 6.5 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bryant University | Modules include AM 230: Actuarial Statistics I AM 231: Actuarial Statistics II AM 332: Actuarial Statistics III or MATH 350: Statistics II AM 333: Advanced Probability AM 341: Mathematics of Finance, Insurance, and Pensions MATH 228: Discrete Structures MATH 326: Linear Algebra MATH 354: Software Applications MATH 355: SAS Programming and Applied Statistics MATH 360: Data Mining MATH409: Elementary Number Theory MATH 456: Statistical and Mathematical Decision Making MATH461: Multivariate Statistics MATH485: Special Topics in Mathematics MATH497 Directed Study in Mathematics MATH 490: Capstone Seminar in Applied Mathematics and Statistics ECO215: Econometrics | Bryant University | John Eriksen, Associate Director |  | 1150 Douglas Pike, SMITHFIELD, Rhode Island, 02917, +1 401 232 6230 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Mathematics, Bryant University, 1150 Douglas Pike, SMITHFIELD, Rhode Island, 02917, +1 401 232 6000 | Bryant is a student-centered university focused on academic excellence that prepares its students to achieve their personal best in life and their chosen professions through: challenging academic programs offered by faculty members prominent in their fields; a culturally enriching campus life that encourages personal growth; corporate and business experiences and affiliations; the integration of advanced technology into the curriculum, and the cultivation of a global perspective through course work and student-life activities. | Yes | Residential living is an integral part of a student’s development and provides an extension of and enhancement for the more formal classroom learning experience. The Office of Residence Life at Bryant University is committed to providing not only a living area for the students, but fostering an environment conducive to intellectual, social and personal growth; to providing programs that meet the cultural and recreational needs of residents; to providing support, counseling and referral services; and to promoting student responsibility, accountability and leadership experiences. Bryant offers several accommodation styles for first year students. They are traditional double rooms, double rooms in a suite, three person rooms, quad rooms and triple rooms. The Suite Village is a collection of 14 residence halls surrounding a central lawn and volleyball court. The townhouse style apartments are designed to help upperclassmen develop the skills to live independently. Each townhouse has a fully furnished kitchen with a refrigerator, stove and dishwasher and includes two bathrooms, one on each floor. There are five, six, and seven person townhouse options available. Bryant residence halls close during several break periods throughout the academic year. During these school break times, students must leave campus, and will not have access to the residence halls. Those students residing in the Townhouses do not need to leave campus as that area does not close during break periods.
217165 | Bryant University | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,794 ( Rs 14,63,796 ) a year | College of Business, Department of Accounting | The Accounting concentration within the Bachelor of Science in Business Administration includes nine courses of in-depth study in the field of accounting, to complement the business and liberal arts core. | A minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper, 213 computer, 80 IBT and IELTS score of 6.0 - 6.5 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bryant University | Modules include ACG 203: Principles of Financial Accounting ACG 204: Principles Managerial Accounting ACG 301: Financial Reporting I ACG 302: Financial Reporting II ACG 311: Cost Management ACG 320: International Accounting ACG 345: Accounting Information Systems ACG 351: Corporate Taxation ACG 352: Individual Taxation ACG 370: Personal Financial Planning ACG 371: Financial Statement Analysis ACG 372: Taxes and Business Decision Making ACG 381: Information Systems Control and Audit ACG 385: Special Topics in Accounting ACG 391: Accounting Internship ACG 442: Auditing Concepts ACG 452: Advanced Auditing ACG 461: Financial Reporting III ACG 465: Governmental and Not-For-Profit Accounting ACG 471: Product/Service Costing ACG 475: Planning and Control ACG 485: Special Topics in Accounting ACG 497: Directed Study in Accounting | Bryant University | John Eriksen, Associate Director |  | 1150 Douglas Pike, SMITHFIELD, Rhode Island, 02917, +1 401 232 6230 | College of Business, Department of Accounting | College of Business, Department of Accounting, Bryant University, 1150 Douglas Pike, SMITHFIELD, Rhode Island, 02917, +1 401 232 6000 | Bryant is a student-centered university focused on academic excellence that prepares its students to achieve their personal best in life and their chosen professions through: Challenging academic programs offered by faculty members prominent in their fields; A culturally enriching campus life that encourages personal growth; Corporate and business experiences and affiliations; The integration of advanced technology into the curriculum, and the cultivation of a global perspective through course work and student-life activities. | Yes | Residential living is an integral part of a student’s development and provides an extension of and enhancement for the more formal classroom learning experience. The Office of Residence Life at Bryant University is committed to providing not only a living area for the students, but fostering an environment conducive to intellectual, social and personal growth; to providing programs that meet the cultural and recreational needs of residents; to providing support, counseling and referral services; and to promoting student responsibility, accountability and leadership experiences. Bryant offers several accommodation styles for first year students. They are traditional double rooms, double rooms in a suite, three person rooms, quad rooms and triple rooms. The Suite Village is a collection of 14 residence halls surrounding a central lawn and volleyball court. The townhouse style apartments are designed to help upperclassmen develop the skills to live independently. Each townhouse has a fully furnished kitchen with a refrigerator, stove and dishwasher and includes two bathrooms, one on each floor. There are five, six, and seven person townhouse options available. Bryant residence halls close during several break periods throughout the academic year. During these school break times, students must leave campus, and will not have access to the residence halls. Those students residing in the Townhouses do not need to leave campus as that area does not close during break periods.
217165 | Bryant University | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Computer Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,794 ( Rs 14,63,796 ) a year | College of Business, Department of Computer Information Systems | Computer Information Systems (CIS) is about more than just computers. The field encompasses technical knowledge, business and management needs analysis, implementation, and providing reports, queries, and forms to advance an organization. CIS students develop the skills to use information systems to integrate decision-making across all functional areas of an organization. | A minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper, 213 computer, 80 IBT and IELTS score of 6.0 - 6.5 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bryant University |  | Bryant University | John Eriksen, Associate Director |  | 1150 Douglas Pike, SMITHFIELD, Rhode Island, 02917, +1 401 232 6230 | College of Business, Department of Computer Information Systems | College of Business, Department of Computer Information Systems, Bryant University, 1150 Douglas Pike, SMITHFIELD, Rhode Island, 02917, +1 401 232 6000 | Bryant is a student-centered university focused on academic excellence that prepares its students to achieve their personal best in life and their chosen professions through: challenging academic programs offered by faculty members prominent in their fields; a culturally enriching campus life that encourages personal growth; corporate and business experiences and affiliations; the integration of advanced technology into the curriculum, and the cultivation of a global perspective through course work and student-life activities. | Yes | Residential living is an integral part of a student’s development and provides an extension of and enhancement for the more formal classroom learning experience. The Office of Residence Life at Bryant University is committed to providing not only a living area for the students, but fostering an environment conducive to intellectual, social and personal growth; to providing programs that meet the cultural and recreational needs of residents; to providing support, counseling and referral services; and to promoting student responsibility, accountability and leadership experiences. Bryant offers several accommodation styles for first year students. They are traditional double rooms, double rooms in a suite, three person rooms, quad rooms and triple rooms. The Suite Village is a collection of 14 residence halls surrounding a central lawn and volleyball court. The townhouse style apartments are designed to help upperclassmen develop the skills to live independently. Each townhouse has a fully furnished kitchen with a refrigerator, stove and dishwasher and includes two bathrooms, one on each floor. There are five, six, and seven person townhouse options available. Bryant residence halls close during several break periods throughout the academic year. During these school break times, students must leave campus, and will not have access to the residence halls. Those students residing in the Townhouses do not need to leave campus as that area does not close during break periods.
217165 | Bryant University | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Finance | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,794 ( Rs 14,63,796 ) a year | College of Business, Department of Finance | The goal of the finance concentration is to develop the analytical and managerial capabilities necessary for making sound financial decisions, either as a manager of an enterprise or as an individual managing his/her resources or the resources of others. The curriculum emphasizes sound fundamentals and state-of-the-art financial management techniques. | A minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper, 213 computer, 80 IBT and IELTS score of 6.0 - 6.5 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bryant University |  | Bryant University | John Eriksen, Associate Director |  | 1150 Douglas Pike, SMITHFIELD, Rhode Island, 02917, +1 401 232 6230 | College of Business, Department of Finance | College of Business, Department of Finance, 1150 Douglas Pike, SMITHFIELD, Rhode Island, 02917, +1 401 232 6000 | Bryant is a student-centered university focused on academic excellence that prepares its students to achieve their personal best in life and their chosen professions through: challenging academic programs offered by faculty members prominent in their fields; a culturally enriching campus life that encourages personal growth; corporate and business experiences and affiliations; the integration of advanced technology into the curriculum, and the cultivation of a global perspective through course work and student-life activities. | Yes | Residential living is an integral part of a student’s development and provides an extension of and enhancement for the more formal classroom learning experience. The Office of Residence Life at Bryant University is committed to providing not only a living area for the students, but fostering an environment conducive to intellectual, social and personal growth; to providing programs that meet the cultural and recreational needs of residents; to providing support, counseling and referral services; and to promoting student responsibility, accountability and leadership experiences. Bryant offers several accommodation styles for first year students. They are traditional double rooms, double rooms in a suite, three person rooms, quad rooms and triple rooms. The Suite Village is a collection of 14 residence halls surrounding a central lawn and volleyball court. The townhouse style apartments are designed to help upperclassmen develop the skills to live independently. Each townhouse has a fully furnished kitchen with a refrigerator, stove and dishwasher and includes two bathrooms, one on each floor. There are five, six, and seven person townhouse options available. Bryant residence halls close during several break periods throughout the academic year. During these school break times, students must leave campus, and will not have access to the residence halls. Those students residing in the Townhouses do not need to leave campus as that area does not close during break periods.
217165 | Bryant University | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Financial Services | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,794 ( Rs 14,63,796 ) a year | College of Business, Department of Finance | The field of Financial Services and personal financial management continues to expand due to fundamental changes in federal laws and regulatory rulings. Financial Services also encompasses the fields of securities, insurance, and banking. | A minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper, 213 computer, 80 IBT and IELTS score of 6.0 - 6.5 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bryant University |  | Bryant University | John Eriksen, Associate Director |  | 1150 Douglas Pike, SMITHFIELD, Rhode Island, 02917, +1 401 232 6230 | College of Business, Department of Finance | College of Business, Department of Finance, 1150 Douglas Pike, SMITHFIELD, Rhode Island, 02917, +1 401 232 6000 | Bryant is a student-centered university focused on academic excellence that prepares its students to achieve their personal best in life and their chosen professions through: challenging academic programs offered by faculty members prominent in their fields; a culturally enriching campus life that encourages personal growth; corporate and business experiences and affiliations; the integration of advanced technology into the curriculum, and the cultivation of a global perspective through course work and student-life activities. | Yes | Residential living is an integral part of a student’s development and provides an extension of and enhancement for the more formal classroom learning experience. The Office of Residence Life at Bryant University is committed to providing not only a living area for the students, but fostering an environment conducive to intellectual, social and personal growth; to providing programs that meet the cultural and recreational needs of residents; to providing support, counseling and referral services; and to promoting student responsibility, accountability and leadership experiences. Bryant offers several accommodation styles for first year students. They are traditional double rooms, double rooms in a suite, three person rooms, quad rooms and triple rooms. The Suite Village is a collection of 14 residence halls surrounding a central lawn and volleyball court. The townhouse style apartments are designed to help upperclassmen develop the skills to live independently. Each townhouse has a fully furnished kitchen with a refrigerator, stove and dishwasher and includes two bathrooms, one on each floor. There are five, six, and seven person townhouse options available. Bryant residence halls close during several break periods throughout the academic year. During these school break times, students must leave campus, and will not have access to the residence halls. Those students residing in the Townhouses do not need to leave campus as that area does not close during break periods.
217165 | Bryant University | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,794 ( Rs 14,63,796 ) a year | College of Business, Department of Management | The Management program examines the intellectual foundations underlying contemporary management practice, strives to develop the skills required to translate theory into practice, and explores the requirements for the effective management of change. | A minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper, 213 computer, 80 IBT and IELTS score of 6.0 - 6.5 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bryant University | Modules include IB 101: Introduction to International Business IB 101: Introduction to International Business IB 385: Special Topics in International Business IB 390: International Business Study Tour IB 391: Internship in International Business IB 399: Honors: Special Topics in International Business IB 485: Special Topics in International Business IB 497: Directed Study in International Business IB 499: Honors: Special Topics in International Business | Bryant University | John Eriksen, Associate Director |  | 1150 Douglas Pike, SMITHFIELD, Rhode Island, 02917, +1 401 232 6230 | College of Business, Department of Management | College of Business, Department of Management, Bryant University, 1150 Douglas Pike, SMITHFIELD, Rhode Island, 02917, +1 401 232 6000 | Bryant is a student-centered university focused on academic excellence that prepares its students to achieve their personal best in life and their chosen professions through: challenging academic programs offered by faculty members prominent in their fields; a culturally enriching campus life that encourages personal growth; corporate and business experiences and affiliations; the integration of advanced technology into the curriculum, and the cultivation of a global perspective through course work and student-life activities. | Yes | Residential living is an integral part of a student’s development and provides an extension of and enhancement for the more formal classroom learning experience. The Office of Residence Life at Bryant University is committed to providing not only a living area for the students, but fostering an environment conducive to intellectual, social and personal growth; to providing programs that meet the cultural and recreational needs of residents; to providing support, counseling and referral services; and to promoting student responsibility, accountability and leadership experiences. Bryant offers several accommodation styles for first year students. They are traditional double rooms, double rooms in a suite, three person rooms, quad rooms and triple rooms. The Suite Village is a collection of 14 residence halls surrounding a central lawn and volleyball court. The townhouse style apartments are designed to help upperclassmen develop the skills to live independently. Each townhouse has a fully furnished kitchen with a refrigerator, stove and dishwasher and includes two bathrooms, one on each floor. There are five, six, and seven person townhouse options available. Bryant residence halls close during several break periods throughout the academic year. During these school break times, students must leave campus, and will not have access to the residence halls. Those students residing in the Townhouses do not need to leave campus as that area does not close during break periods.
217165 | Bryant University | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,794 ( Rs 14,63,796 ) a year | College of Business, Department of Management | The Management program examines the intellectual foundations underlying contemporary management practice, strives to develop the skills required to translate theory into practice, and explores the requirements for the effective management of change. | A minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper, 213 computer, 80 IBT and IELTS score of 6.0 - 6.5 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bryant University |  | Bryant University | John Eriksen, Associate Director |  | 1150 Douglas Pike, SMITHFIELD, Rhode Island, 02917, +1 401 232 6230 | College of Business, Department of Management | College of Business, Department of Management, Bryant University, 1150 Douglas Pike, SMITHFIELD, Rhode Island, 02917, +1 401 232 6000 | Bryant is a student-centered university focused on academic excellence that prepares its students to achieve their personal best in life and their chosen professions through: challenging academic programs offered by faculty members prominent in their fields; a culturally enriching campus life that encourages personal growth; corporate and business experiences and affiliations; the integration of advanced technology into the curriculum, and the cultivation of a global perspective through course work and student-life activities. | Yes | Residential living is an integral part of a student’s development and provides an extension of and enhancement for the more formal classroom learning experience. The Office of Residence Life at Bryant University is committed to providing not only a living area for the students, but fostering an environment conducive to intellectual, social and personal growth; to providing programs that meet the cultural and recreational needs of residents; to providing support, counseling and referral services; and to promoting student responsibility, accountability and leadership experiences. Bryant offers several accommodation styles for first year students. They are traditional double rooms, double rooms in a suite, three person rooms, quad rooms and triple rooms. The Suite Village is a collection of 14 residence halls surrounding a central lawn and volleyball court. The townhouse style apartments are designed to help upperclassmen develop the skills to live independently. Each townhouse has a fully furnished kitchen with a refrigerator, stove and dishwasher and includes two bathrooms, one on each floor. There are five, six, and seven person townhouse options available. Bryant residence halls close during several break periods throughout the academic year. During these school break times, students must leave campus, and will not have access to the residence halls. Those students residing in the Townhouses do not need to leave campus as that area does not close during break periods.
217165 | Bryant University | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,794 ( Rs 14,63,796 ) a year | College of Business, Department of Marketing | The marketing curriculum includes courses in promotions, market research, personal selling, buyer behavior, global marketing, services marketing, and practical field experiences. The curriculum allows the development of individual study areas through selection of electives and directed studies, and culminates in the marketing strategy experience. | A minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper, 213 computer, 80 IBT and IELTS score of 6.0 - 6.5 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bryant University |  | Bryant University | John Eriksen, Associate Director |  | 1150 Douglas Pike, SMITHFIELD, Rhode Island, 02917, +1 401 232 6230 | College of Business, Department of Marketing | College of Business, Department of Marketing, 1150 Douglas Pike, SMITHFIELD, Rhode Island, 02917, +1 401 232 6000 | Marketing is an exciting and creative field that focuses on the promotion, sale, and distribution of a product or service to a consumer or an organization. Marketers are responsible for making organizations responsive to its environments, for meeting the needs of the public, and for managing growth. | Yes | Residential living is an integral part of a student’s development and provides an extension of and enhancement for the more formal classroom learning experience. The Office of Residence Life at Bryant University is committed to providing not only a living area for the students, but fostering an environment conducive to intellectual, social and personal growth; to providing programs that meet the cultural and recreational needs of residents; to providing support, counseling and referral services; and to promoting student responsibility, accountability and leadership experiences. Bryant offers several accommodation styles for first year students. They are traditional double rooms, double rooms in a suite, three person rooms, quad rooms and triple rooms. The Suite Village is a collection of 14 residence halls surrounding a central lawn and volleyball court. The townhouse style apartments are designed to help upperclassmen develop the skills to live independently. Each townhouse has a fully furnished kitchen with a refrigerator, stove and dishwasher and includes two bathrooms, one on each floor. There are five, six, and seven person townhouse options available. Bryant residence halls close during several break periods throughout the academic year. During these school break times, students must leave campus, and will not have access to the residence halls. Those students residing in the Townhouses do not need to leave campus as that area does not close during break periods.
217165 | Bryant University | Bachelor of Science in Environmental Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,794 ( Rs 14,63,796 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences | The Bachelor of Science in Environmental Science degree offers small classes and extensive student-faculty interaction, including two semesters of direct research experience. Newly designed, state-of-the-art laboratory facilities provide students with opportunities for hands-on investigation of challenging environmental problems and policy decisions. Students gain fundamental technical knowledge to develop a critical understanding of local and global environmental science issues and address environmental policy challenges. | A minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper, 213 computer, 80 IBT and IELTS score of 6.0 - 6.5 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bryant University | Modules include SCI 251 + SCIL 251 General Biology + Lab SCI 265 + SCIL 265 General Chemistry + Lab SCI 262 Physical Geology SCI264 Physics SCI 351 Ecology One of the following labs: Physical Geology (SCI L262) Physics (SCI L264) Ecology (SCI L351) Level 2 Courses: 3 lectures + 1 lab + 1 400 level course: SCI 366 Coastal Environments SCI 375 Environmental Study in China SCI 385 Special Topics: Conservation in National Parks SCI 355 Energy Management Strategies + Lab (SCI L355) SCI 371 Human Impacts on Land and Life + Lab (SCI L371) SCI 372 Sustaining Air and Water + Lab (SCI L372) SCI 377 Microbiology + Lab (SCI L377) SCI 376 GIS for Environment Decision Making + Lab (SCI L376) SCI 457 Environment Toxicology and Risk Assessment SCI 460 Systems Modeling SCI 458 Global Change and Geochemical Impact Research (choose 2): SCI 397 Research Directed Study (junior year) SCI 497 Research Directed Study (senior year) SCI 475 Onsite Environmental Study in China (summer) Capstone Course: SCI 455 environmental Policy: Decision Making and Problem Solving | Bryant University | John Eriksen, Associate Director |  | 1150 Douglas Pike, SMITHFIELD, Rhode Island, 02917, +1 401 232 6230 | College of Arts and Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, 1150 Douglas Pike, SMITHFIELD, Rhode Island, 02917, +1 401 232 6000 | Bryant&#39;s College of Arts and Sciences offers a wide range of options for study in the humanities, social sciences, mathematics, and the natural sciences. In addition, students in the arts and sciences have the opportunity to combine their major with a broad selection of more than 80 concentrations, minors, and &quot;areas of interest.&quot; All Bryant Arts and Sciences students also have the advantage of earning a business administration minor. | Yes | Residential living is an integral part of a student’s development and provides an extension of and enhancement for the more formal classroom learning experience. The Office of Residence Life at Bryant University is committed to providing not only a living area for the students, but fostering an environment conducive to intellectual, social and personal growth; to providing programs that meet the cultural and recreational needs of residents; to providing support, counseling and referral services; and to promoting student responsibility, accountability and leadership experiences. Bryant offers several accommodation styles for first year students. They are traditional double rooms, double rooms in a suite, three person rooms, quad rooms and triple rooms. The Suite Village is a collection of 14 residence halls surrounding a central lawn and volleyball court. The townhouse style apartments are designed to help upperclassmen develop the skills to live independently. Each townhouse has a fully furnished kitchen with a refrigerator, stove and dishwasher and includes two bathrooms, one on each floor. There are five, six, and seven person townhouse options available. Bryant residence halls close during several break periods throughout the academic year. During these school break times, students must leave campus, and will not have access to the residence halls. Those students residing in the Townhouses do not need to leave campus as that area does not close during break periods.
217165 | Bryant University | Bachelor of Science in Information Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,794 ( Rs 14,63,796 ) a year | College of Business, Department of Computer Information Systems | The Bachelor of Science in Information Technology (IT) combines traditional computer science courses and knowledge of management and financial practices. This blended curriculum offers the range of skills that are essential to success in all careers. | A minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper, 213 computer, 80 IBT and IELTS score of 6.0 - 6.5 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bryant University | Modules include IT 221: Program Design and Logic IT 311: Telecommunication Fundamentals IT 320: Algorithms and Design IT 321: Data Structures IT 325: Programming Language Paradigms IT 330: Database Management Systems IT 335: Principles of Software Engineering IT 345: Web Design and Development IT 348: Computer Architecture IT 385: Special Topics in Information Technology IT 391: Information Technology Internship IT 430: Operating Systems IT 435: Principles of Software Engineering IT 437: Human Computer Interaction IT 442: Project Management and Practice IT 445: Advanced Web Programming IT 485: Special Topics in Information Technology IT 497: Directed Study in Information Technology | Bryant University | John Eriksen, Associate Director |  | 1150 Douglas Pike, SMITHFIELD, Rhode Island, 02917, +1 401 232 6230 | College of Business, Department of Computer Information Systems | College of Business, Department of Computer Information Systems, Bryant University, 1150 Douglas Pike, SMITHFIELD, Rhode Island, 02917, +1 401 232 6000 | Bryant is a student-centered university focused on academic excellence that prepares its students to achieve their personal best in life and their chosen professions through: challenging academic programs offered by faculty members prominent in their fields; a culturally enriching campus life that encourages personal growth; corporate and business experiences and affiliations; the integration of advanced technology into the curriculum, and the cultivation of a global perspective through course work and student-life activities. | Yes | Residential living is an integral part of a student’s development and provides an extension of and enhancement for the more formal classroom learning experience. The Office of Residence Life at Bryant University is committed to providing not only a living area for the students, but fostering an environment conducive to intellectual, social and personal growth; to providing programs that meet the cultural and recreational needs of residents; to providing support, counseling and referral services; and to promoting student responsibility, accountability and leadership experiences. Bryant offers several accommodation styles for first year students. They are traditional double rooms, double rooms in a suite, three person rooms, quad rooms and triple rooms. The Suite Village is a collection of 14 residence halls surrounding a central lawn and volleyball court. The townhouse style apartments are designed to help upperclassmen develop the skills to live independently. Each townhouse has a fully furnished kitchen with a refrigerator, stove and dishwasher and includes two bathrooms, one on each floor. There are five, six, and seven person townhouse options available. Bryant residence halls close during several break periods throughout the academic year. During these school break times, students must leave campus, and will not have access to the residence halls. Those students residing in the Townhouses do not need to leave campus as that area does not close during break periods.
217165 | Bryant University | Bachelor of Science in International Business (BSIB) - Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,794 ( Rs 14,63,796 ) a year | College of Business, Department of Management | The Management program examines the intellectual foundations underlying contemporary management practice, strives to develop the skills required to translate theory into practice, and explores the requirements for the effective management of change. | A minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper, 213 computer, 80 IBT and IELTS score of 6.0 - 6.5 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bryant University |  | Bryant University | John Eriksen, Associate Director |  | 1150 Douglas Pike, SMITHFIELD, Rhode Island, 02917, +1 401 232 6230 | College of Business, Department of Management | College of Business, Department of Management, Bryant University, 1150 Douglas Pike, SMITHFIELD, Rhode Island, 02917, +1 401 232 6000 | Bryant is a student-centered university focused on academic excellence that prepares its students to achieve their personal best in life and their chosen professions through: challenging academic programs offered by faculty members prominent in their fields; a culturally enriching campus life that encourages personal growth; corporate and business experiences and affiliations; the integration of advanced technology into the curriculum, and the cultivation of a global perspective through course work and student-life activities. | Yes | Residential living is an integral part of a student’s development and provides an extension of and enhancement for the more formal classroom learning experience. The Office of Residence Life at Bryant University is committed to providing not only a living area for the students, but fostering an environment conducive to intellectual, social and personal growth; to providing programs that meet the cultural and recreational needs of residents; to providing support, counseling and referral services; and to promoting student responsibility, accountability and leadership experiences. Bryant offers several accommodation styles for first year students. They are traditional double rooms, double rooms in a suite, three person rooms, quad rooms and triple rooms. The Suite Village is a collection of 14 residence halls surrounding a central lawn and volleyball court. The townhouse style apartments are designed to help upperclassmen develop the skills to live independently. Each townhouse has a fully furnished kitchen with a refrigerator, stove and dishwasher and includes two bathrooms, one on each floor. There are five, six, and seven person townhouse options available. Bryant residence halls close during several break periods throughout the academic year. During these school break times, students must leave campus, and will not have access to the residence halls. Those students residing in the Townhouses do not need to leave campus as that area does not close during break periods.
217165 | Bryant University | Bachelor of Science in International Business - Computer Information Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,794 ( Rs 14,63,796 ) a year | College of Business, Department of Computer Information Systems | Computerized business systems, digital communications, and the World Wide Web are critical to understanding and processing information. Students who concentrate in C.I.S. learn to define problems, develop systems, and construct applications to solve critical business needs. | A minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper, 213 computer, 80 IBT and IELTS score of 6.0 - 6.5 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bryant University |  | Bryant University | John Eriksen, Associate Director |  | 1150 Douglas Pike, SMITHFIELD, Rhode Island, 02917, +1 401 232 6230 | College of Business, Department of Computer Information Systems | College of Business, Department of Computer Information Systems, Bryant University, 1150 Douglas Pike, SMITHFIELD, Rhode Island, 02917, +1 401 232 6000 | Bryant is a student-centered university focused on academic excellence that prepares its students to achieve their personal best in life and their chosen professions through: challenging academic programs offered by faculty members prominent in their fields; a culturally enriching campus life that encourages personal growth; corporate and business experiences and affiliations; the integration of advanced technology into the curriculum, and the cultivation of a global perspective through course work and student-life activities. | Yes | Residential living is an integral part of a student’s development and provides an extension of and enhancement for the more formal classroom learning experience. The Office of Residence Life at Bryant University is committed to providing not only a living area for the students, but fostering an environment conducive to intellectual, social and personal growth; to providing programs that meet the cultural and recreational needs of residents; to providing support, counseling and referral services; and to promoting student responsibility, accountability and leadership experiences. Bryant offers several accommodation styles for first year students. They are traditional double rooms, double rooms in a suite, three person rooms, quad rooms and triple rooms. The Suite Village is a collection of 14 residence halls surrounding a central lawn and volleyball court. The townhouse style apartments are designed to help upperclassmen develop the skills to live independently. Each townhouse has a fully furnished kitchen with a refrigerator, stove and dishwasher and includes two bathrooms, one on each floor. There are five, six, and seven person townhouse options available. Bryant residence halls close during several break periods throughout the academic year. During these school break times, students must leave campus, and will not have access to the residence halls. Those students residing in the Townhouses do not need to leave campus as that area does not close during break periods.
217165 | Bryant University | Bachelor of Science in International Business - Finance | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,794 ( Rs 14,63,796 ) a year | College of Business, Department of Finance | The goal of the finance concentration is to develop the analytical and managerial capabilities necessary for making sound financial decisions, either as a manager of an enterprise or as an individual managing his/her resources or the resources of others. The curriculum emphasizes sound fundamentals and state-of-the-art financial management techniques. | A minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper, 213 computer, 80 IBT and IELTS score of 6.0 - 6.5 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bryant University |  | Bryant University | John Eriksen, Associate Director |  | 1150 Douglas Pike, SMITHFIELD, Rhode Island, 02917, +1 401 232 6230 | College of Business, Department of Finance | College of Business, Department of Finance, 1150 Douglas Pike, SMITHFIELD, Rhode Island, 02917, +1 401 232 6000 | Bryant is a student-centered university focused on academic excellence that prepares its students to achieve their personal best in life and their chosen professions through: challenging academic programs offered by faculty members prominent in their fields; a culturally enriching campus life that encourages personal growth; corporate and business experiences and affiliations; the integration of advanced technology into the curriculum, and the cultivation of a global perspective through course work and student-life activities. | Yes | Residential living is an integral part of a student’s development and provides an extension of and enhancement for the more formal classroom learning experience. The Office of Residence Life at Bryant University is committed to providing not only a living area for the students, but fostering an environment conducive to intellectual, social and personal growth; to providing programs that meet the cultural and recreational needs of residents; to providing support, counseling and referral services; and to promoting student responsibility, accountability and leadership experiences. Bryant offers several accommodation styles for first year students. They are traditional double rooms, double rooms in a suite, three person rooms, quad rooms and triple rooms. The Suite Village is a collection of 14 residence halls surrounding a central lawn and volleyball court. The townhouse style apartments are designed to help upperclassmen develop the skills to live independently. Each townhouse has a fully furnished kitchen with a refrigerator, stove and dishwasher and includes two bathrooms, one on each floor. There are five, six, and seven person townhouse options available. Bryant residence halls close during several break periods throughout the academic year. During these school break times, students must leave campus, and will not have access to the residence halls. Those students residing in the Townhouses do not need to leave campus as that area does not close during break periods.
217165 | Bryant University | Bachelor of Science in International Business - Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,794 ( Rs 14,63,796 ) a year | College of Business, Department of Marketing | The marketing curriculum includes courses in promotions, market research, personal selling, buyer behavior, global marketing, services marketing, and practical field experiences. The curriculum allows the development of individual study areas through selection of electives and directed studies, and culminates in the marketing strategy experience. | A minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper, 213 computer, 80 IBT and IELTS score of 6.0 - 6.5 is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bryant University |  | Bryant University | John Eriksen, Associate Director |  | 1150 Douglas Pike, SMITHFIELD, Rhode Island, 02917, +1 401 232 6230 | College of Business, Department of Marketing | College of Business, Department of Marketing, 1150 Douglas Pike, SMITHFIELD, Rhode Island, 02917, +1 401 232 6000 | Marketing is an exciting and creative field that focuses on the promotion, sale, and distribution of a product or service to a consumer or an organization. Marketers are responsible for making organizations responsive to its environments, for meeting the needs of the public, and for managing growth. | Yes | Residential living is an integral part of a student’s development and provides an extension of and enhancement for the more formal classroom learning experience. The Office of Residence Life at Bryant University is committed to providing not only a living area for the students, but fostering an environment conducive to intellectual, social and personal growth; to providing programs that meet the cultural and recreational needs of residents; to providing support, counseling and referral services; and to promoting student responsibility, accountability and leadership experiences. Bryant offers several accommodation styles for first year students. They are traditional double rooms, double rooms in a suite, three person rooms, quad rooms and triple rooms. The Suite Village is a collection of 14 residence halls surrounding a central lawn and volleyball court. The townhouse style apartments are designed to help upperclassmen develop the skills to live independently. Each townhouse has a fully furnished kitchen with a refrigerator, stove and dishwasher and includes two bathrooms, one on each floor. There are five, six, and seven person townhouse options available. Bryant residence halls close during several break periods throughout the academic year. During these school break times, students must leave campus, and will not have access to the residence halls. Those students residing in the Townhouses do not need to leave campus as that area does not close during break periods.
217165 | Bryant University | MBA - Master of Business Administration | Full Time | 1 Year(s) | $2490 per 3 credit course | Graduate School of Business | The one year, full-time program provides students with a comprehensive understanding of: the functional and strategic areas of business including leadership, management, accounting, finance, marketing, operations, and technology; team-building and communication and leadership | Applicants need to have an average TOEFL score of 580 (paper-based) or 237 (computer-based) or 95 on the IBT with no section score less than 20. All applicants are strongly encouraged to arrange a personal interview with a graduate admissions advisor. The Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) is required of all applicants to the MBA and MST programs. Undergraduate degrees of international students must be equivalent to a four-year U.S. bachelor's degree. Transcripts must be translated to English and the grades converted to a 4.0 grading system. | MBA | Bryant University |  | Bryant University | John Eriksen, Associate Director |  | 1150 Douglas Pike, SMITHFIELD, Rhode Island, 02917, +1 401 232 6230 | Graduate School of Business | Graduate School of Business, SMITHFIELD, Rhode Island, 02917, +1 401 232 6230 | Bryant is a student-centered university focused on academic excellence that prepares its students to achieve their personal best in life and their chosen professions through: challenging academic programs offered by faculty members prominent in their fields; a culturally enriching campus life that encourages personal growth; corporate and business experiences and affiliations; the integration of advanced technology into the curriculum, and the cultivation of a global perspective through course work and student-life activities. | Yes | Residential living is an integral part of a student’s development and provides an extension of and enhancement for the more formal classroom learning experience. The Office of Residence Life at Bryant University is committed to providing not only a living area for the students, but fostering an environment conducive to intellectual, social and personal growth; to providing programs that meet the cultural and recreational needs of residents; to providing support, counseling and referral services; and to promoting student responsibility, accountability and leadership experiences. Bryant offers several accommodation styles for first year students. They are traditional double rooms, double rooms in a suite, three person rooms, quad rooms and triple rooms. The Suite Village is a collection of 14 residence halls surrounding a central lawn and volleyball court. The townhouse style apartments are designed to help upperclassmen develop the skills to live independently. Each townhouse has a fully furnished kitchen with a refrigerator, stove and dishwasher and includes two bathrooms, one on each floor. There are five, six, and seven person townhouse options available. Bryant residence halls close during several break periods throughout the academic year. During these school break times, students must leave campus, and will not have access to the residence halls. Those students residing in the Townhouses do not need to leave campus as that area does not close during break periods.
217165 | Bryant University | Master of Professional Accountancy (MPAc) | Full Time | Variable | $2772 Per 3 Credit Course | Graduate School of Business | The program merges the theoretical with the practical, so that student can successfully apply what is learned in the classroom. It teaches the skills to make an impact immediately upon graduation and throughout their career. It complements the technical accounting skills CPAs need with the communication and project management skills necessary for accounting leadership in any setting. | Applicants need to have an average TOEFL score of 580 (paper-based) or 237 (computer-based) or 95 on the IBT with no section score less than 20. All applicants are strongly encouraged to arrange a personal interview with a graduate admissions advisor. The Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) is required of all applicants to the MBA and MST programs. Undergraduate degrees of international students must be equivalent to a four-year U.S. bachelor's degree. Transcripts must be translated to English and the grades converted to a 4.0 grading system. | Masters | Bryant University |  | Bryant University | John Eriksen, Associate Director |  | 1150 Douglas Pike, SMITHFIELD, Rhode Island, 02917, +1 401 232 6230 | Graduate School of Business | Graduate School of Business, SMITHFIELD, Rhode Island, 02917, +1 401 232 6230 | Bryant is a student-centered university focused on academic excellence that prepares its students to achieve their personal best in life and their chosen professions through: challenging academic programs offered by faculty members prominent in their fields; a culturally enriching campus life that encourages personal growth; corporate and business experiences and affiliations; the integration of advanced technology into the curriculum, and the cultivation of a global perspective through course work and student-life activities. | Yes | Residential living is an integral part of a student’s development and provides an extension of and enhancement for the more formal classroom learning experience. The Office of Residence Life at Bryant University is committed to providing not only a living area for the students, but fostering an environment conducive to intellectual, social and personal growth; to providing programs that meet the cultural and recreational needs of residents; to providing support, counseling and referral services; and to promoting student responsibility, accountability and leadership experiences. Bryant offers several accommodation styles for first year students. They are traditional double rooms, double rooms in a suite, three person rooms, quad rooms and triple rooms. The Suite Village is a collection of 14 residence halls surrounding a central lawn and volleyball court. The townhouse style apartments are designed to help upperclassmen develop the skills to live independently. Each townhouse has a fully furnished kitchen with a refrigerator, stove and dishwasher and includes two bathrooms, one on each floor. There are five, six, and seven person townhouse options available. Bryant residence halls close during several break periods throughout the academic year. During these school break times, students must leave campus, and will not have access to the residence halls. Those students residing in the Townhouses do not need to leave campus as that area does not close during break periods.
217165 | Bryant University | Pre-Law | Full Time | Variable | $ 31,794 ( Rs 14,63,796 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Social Sciences | Bryant developed the Pre-law interest area to help prepare students for the rigors of law school. Bryant students build a strong academic record in a subject that interests them, and have advantage of the University’s small class sizes to develop relationships with faculty who can write strong letters of recommendation. | A minimum TOEFL score of 550 paper, 213 computer, 80 IBT and IELTS score of 6.0 - 6.5 is required for admission. | Pre-professional | Bryant University |  | Bryant University | John Eriksen, Associate Director |  | 1150 Douglas Pike, SMITHFIELD, Rhode Island, 02917, +1 401 232 6230 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Social Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History and Social Sciences, Bryant University, 1150 Douglas Pike, SMITHFIELD, Rhode Island, 02917, +1 401 232 6000 | Bryant is a student-centered university focused on academic excellence that prepares its students to achieve their personal best in life and their chosen professions through: challenging academic programs offered by faculty members prominent in their fields; a culturally enriching campus life that encourages personal growth; corporate and business experiences and affiliations; the integration of advanced technology into the curriculum, and the cultivation of a global perspective through course work and student-life activities. | Yes | Residential living is an integral part of a student’s development and provides an extension of and enhancement for the more formal classroom learning experience. The Office of Residence Life at Bryant University is committed to providing not only a living area for the students, but fostering an environment conducive to intellectual, social and personal growth; to providing programs that meet the cultural and recreational needs of residents; to providing support, counseling and referral services; and to promoting student responsibility, accountability and leadership experiences. Bryant offers several accommodation styles for first year students. They are traditional double rooms, double rooms in a suite, three person rooms, quad rooms and triple rooms. The Suite Village is a collection of 14 residence halls surrounding a central lawn and volleyball court. The townhouse style apartments are designed to help upperclassmen develop the skills to live independently. Each townhouse has a fully furnished kitchen with a refrigerator, stove and dishwasher and includes two bathrooms, one on each floor. There are five, six, and seven person townhouse options available. Bryant residence halls close during several break periods throughout the academic year. During these school break times, students must leave campus, and will not have access to the residence halls. Those students residing in the Townhouses do not need to leave campus as that area does not close during break periods.
219718 | Bethel University | B.A. in Accounting and Finance | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Business and Economics |  | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bethel University | Modules include: BUS100M Business Calculus, BUS105 Information Technology and Applications, BUS210 Financial Accounting, BUS220 Principles of Marketing, BUS230 Principles of Management, BUS310 Intermediate Accounting I, BUS311 Intermediate Accounting II, BUS312 Federal Income Taxes, BUS313 Strategic Managerial Accounting, BUS344 Managerial Finance, BUS361 Business Law, BUS390 Investments, BUS410 Advanced Accounting, BUS414 Auditing Principles and Procedures, BUS440 Capital Markets, BUS470 Finance Seminar, BUS481 Internship in Business, ECO201 Principles of Economics, ECO301 Intermediate Microeconomics, ECO302 Intermediate Macroeconomics, MAT131M Statistical Analysis, and two courses from: BUS208 Business Writing, BUS370G International Business or BUS202Z Introduction to International Business, ECO305 International Trade and Finance. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Business and Economics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Business and Economics, Bethel University, 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6461 | The purpose of the Department of Business and Economics is to engage faculty, staff, and students in the learning, teaching, and application of business and economic knowledge to increase the well-being of humankind: by serving, by being creatively involved with God and His creation, and by pursuing the principles of love and justice in a diverse and complex world.&quot; | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
219718 | Bethel University | B.A. in Art (Art History Emphasis) | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art |  | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bethel University | Modules include: ART100A Two-Dimensional Design, ART101A Three-Dimensional Design, ART103A Drawing, ART203 Drawing II, ART206 Sculpture, ART210 Painting, ART211 Printmaking, ART499 Senior Seminar/Thesis Exhibition. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6400 EXTN 6377 | The Department of Art serves a valued role both in the cultural growth of the university community and in a student’s preparation in the visual arts as an undergraduate major.Together, the Eugene and Leona Olson Gallery and the Eugene Johnson Gallery of Art offer exhibitions in a wide range of media by ethnically diverse female and male artists of regional, national, and global reputations. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
219718 | Bethel University | B.A. in Art (Studio Emphasis) | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art |  | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bethel University | Modules include: ART100A Two-Dimensional Design, ART101A Three-Dimensional Design, ART103A Drawing, ART203 Drawing II, ART206 Sculpture, ART210 Painting, ART211 Printmaking, ART216 Functional Sculpture, ART499 Senior Seminar/Thesis Exhibition, ART108A Ceramics, ART119A Photography, ART120A Photography in Spain, ART212 Graphic Design, and PHI310 Aesthetics. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6400 EXTN 6377 | The Department of Art serves a valued role both in the cultural growth of the university community and in a student’s preparation in the visual arts as an undergraduate major.Together, the Eugene and Leona Olson Gallery and the Eugene Johnson Gallery of Art offer exhibitions in a wide range of media by ethnically diverse female and male artists of regional, national, and global reputations. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
219718 | Bethel University | B.A. in Biblical and Theological Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biblical and Theological Studies |  | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bethel University | Modules include: BIB321 Issues in Biblical Studies, THE311 Early Church and Reformation Theology, BIB499 Seminar: Biblical Studies, GRK498 Seminar: Greek Exegesis, THE499 Seminar: Theology, Old Testament: BIB210 History of Ancient Israel, BIB217 Significance of the Old Testament for Today, BIB220 The Pentateuch, BIB230a Israel Study Tour, BIB236 Archaeology of the Southern Levant, BIB240 Topics in Biblical Studies (when topic is Old Testament), HEB102Sb Introductory Biblical Hebrew II, New Testament: BIB230 Israel Study Tour, BIB240 Topics in Biblical Studies (when topic is New Testament), BIB260 The Life and Teachings of Jesus, BIB264 Greece-Turkey Study Tour, BIB265 The Life and Teachings of Paul, GRK253 Readings in New Testament Greek, Theology: THE235 Current Theological Controversies, THE256L Christian Apologetics, THE263 Christian Social Ethics, Old Testament: BIB326 The Prophets of Israel, BIB334G Cultural World of the Old Testament, BIB336 Poetic Books of the Old Testament, BIB440 Topics in Biblical Studies (when topic is Old Testament), New Testament: BIB331G Cultural World of the New Testament, BIB370 Romans, BIB375 First Corinthians, BIB440 Topics in Biblical Studies (when topic is New Testament), Theology: THE312L Post-Reformation and Contemporary Theology, THE431 Advanced Topics in Systematic Theology, THE432 Advanced Topics in Historical Theology, THE433 Advanced Topics in Philosophical Theology, THE440 Topics in Theology. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biblical and Theological Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biblical and Theological Studies, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6349 | The Department of Biblical and Theological Studies aims to prepare students for seminary or other graduate studies in fields related to the bible and theology, to provide biblical and theological back-ground for other ministries that students may enter without a graduate degree, and to enrich the life and ministry of the Church by equipping educated laypeople with the tools for lifelong Bible study. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
219718 | Bethel University | B.A. in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | This program provides a broad background in the biological sciences with opportunity for greater depth of study and experience in selected areas. The curriculum is organized into environmental, organismic, cell-molecular, and integrated areas of study. Lectures and laboratories are designed to coordinate closely in content and provide meaningful laboratory experiences, especially in experimentation. Students are prepared for a variety of graduate or career opportunities and upon graduation, they typically attend graduate, medical, or dental schools and/or pursue careers in medical technology; teach science in elementary and secondary schools; do laboratory research; perform environmental science duties in government and private industry; or work in allied health areas. | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bethel University | Modules include: BIO112D Introduction to Molecular and Cellular Biology, BIO113D Introduction to Organismic Biology, BIO114D Introduction to Biodiversity, Ecology, and Adaptation, BIO399 Introduction to Research, BIO495 Biology Seminar, BIO493 Literature Review in Biology, BIO496 Biology Research, BIO499 Biology Symposium, choose from environmental area: BIO301 Wildlife Ecology and Management, BIO302 Human Ecology, BIO308 Invertebrate Biology, BIO310K Human Impacts on Coral Reefs, BIO311 Ecology, BIO318K Ecuador and the Galapagos Islands: Natural History and Future Prospects, BIO321 Aquatic Biology, BIO322 Animal Behavior, BIO361 Plant Taxonomy and Ecology, BIO366 Environmental Plant Biology, choose from organismic area: BIO201 Human Anatomy, BIO202 Human Physiology, BIO209 Human Anatomy and Physiology, BIO306 Vertebrate Histology, BIO348 Neurobiology, BIO352 Structure and Development of Vertebrates, BIO365 Animal Physiology, BIO375 Endocrinology, choose from cell and molecular area: BIO207 Microbiology, BIO312 Genetics, BIO341 Cell Biology, BIO351 Developmental Biology, BIO370 Immunology, BIO378 Molecular Biology, BIO386 Biochemistry I. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6042 | The Department of Biological Sciences at Bethel University seeks to instill in students an appreciation and understanding of the complexities of life and to integrate this understanding with their Christian faith.The department desires to educate students in a variety of biological sub disciplines such that the students may contribute both their academic and Christian values to many biological careers.Students are trained in the three major sub disciplies of biology: cell and molecular, organismal, and environmental.The department also provides students with the opportunity to obtain more specialized training in a specific area of interest.The goal is to educate students to become competent at biological investigation, collection and analysis of data, critical thinking, oral and written expression, and understanding and discussing ethical issues within the discipline. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
219718 | Bethel University | B.A. in Business - Accounting Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Business and Economics | This program prepares students for careers in business, government, and the not-for-profit sectors of the economy, as well as for graduate work in business, economics, public policy, and law. | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bethel University | Modules include: BUS100M Business Calculus, BUS130 Business Problem Solving, BUS105c Information Technology and Applications, BUS210 Financial Accounting, BUS220 Principles of Marketing, BUS230 Principles of Management, BUS344 Managerial Finance, BUS481d Internship in Business or Internship in Business: Accounting, ECO201 Principles of Economics, MAT131M Statistical Analysis, BUS310 Intermediate Accounting I, BUS311 Intermediate Accounting II, BUS312 Federal Income Taxes, BUS313 Strategic Managerial Accounting, BUS361 Business Law, BUS410 Advanced Accounting, BUS414 Auditing Principles and Procedures. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Business and Economics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Business and Economics, Bethel University, 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6461 | The purpose of the Department of Business and Economics is to engage faculty, staff, and students in the learning, teaching, and application of business and economic knowledge to increase the well-being of humankind: by serving, by being creatively involved with God and His creation, and by pursuing the principles of love and justice in a diverse and complex world.&quot; | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
219718 | Bethel University | B.A. in Business - Entrepreneurship Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Business and Economics | This program prepares students for careers in business, government, and the not-for-profit sectors of the economy, as well as for graduate work in business, economics, public policy, and law. | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bethel University | Modules include: BUS100M Business Calculus, BUS130 Business Problem Solving, BUS105c Information Technology and Applications, BUS210 Financial Accounting, BUS220 Principles of Marketing, BUS230 Principles of Management, BUS344 Managerial Finance, BUS481d Internship in Business or Internship in Business: Accounting, ECO201 Principles of Economics, MAT131M Statistical Analysis, BUS231 Human Resource Management, BUS332 Entrepreneurship, BUS361 Business Law, and one course from: BUS319 Advertising and Sales Promotion, BUS324 Consumer Behavior, BUS333 Entrepreneurship Strategies and Tools, BUS475 Seminar in Entrepreneurship, ECO301 Intermediate Microeconomics. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Business and Economics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Business and Economics, Bethel University, 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6461 | The purpose of the Department of Business and Economics is to engage faculty, staff, and students in the learning, teaching, and application of business and economic knowledge to increase the well-being of humankind: by serving, by being creatively involved with God and His creation, and by pursuing the principles of love and justice in a diverse and complex world.&quot; | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
219718 | Bethel University | B.A. in Business - Finance Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Business and Economics | This program prepares students for careers in business, government, and the not-for-profit sectors of the economy, as well as for graduate work in business, economics, public policy, and law. | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bethel University | Modules include: BUS100M Business Calculus, BUS130 Business Problem Solving, BUS105c Information Technology and Applications, BUS210 Financial Accounting, BUS220 Principles of Marketing, BUS230 Principles of Management, BUS344 Managerial Finance, BUS481d Internship in Business or Internship in Business: Accounting, ECO201 Principles of Economics, MAT131M Statistical Analysis, BUS310 Intermediate Accounting I, BUS313 Strategic Managerial Accounting, BUS390 Investments, BUS440 Capital Markets, BUS470 Finance Seminar, ECO302 Intermediate Macroeconomics. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Business and Economics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Business and Economics, Bethel University, 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6461 | The purpose of the Department of Business and Economics is to engage faculty, staff, and students in the learning, teaching, and application of business and economic knowledge to increase the well-being of humankind: by serving, by being creatively involved with God and His creation, and by pursuing the principles of love and justice in a diverse and complex world.&quot; | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
219718 | Bethel University | B.A. in Business - Human Resources Management Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Business and Economics | This program prepares students for careers in business, government, and the not-for-profit sectors of the economy, as well as for graduate work in business, economics, public policy, and law. | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bethel University | Modules include: BUS100M Business Calculus, BUS130 Business Problem Solving, BUS105c Information Technology and Applications, BUS210 Financial Accounting, BUS220 Principles of Marketing, BUS230 Principles of Management, BUS344 Managerial Finance, BUS481d Internship in Business or Internship in Business: Accounting, ECO201 Principles of Economics, MAT131M Statistical Analysis, BUS231 Human Resources Management, BUS330 Compensation Theory and Practice, BUS331 Staffing, Training, and Development, BUS335 Organizational Behavior, BUS430 Strategic Management, BUS493 Human Resources Management Seminar, one course from: ECO301 Intermediate Microeconomics, ECO302 Intermediate Macroeconomics. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Business and Economics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Business and Economics, Bethel University, 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6461 | The purpose of the Department of Business and Economics is to engage faculty, staff, and students in the learning, teaching, and application of business and economic knowledge to increase the well-being of humankind: by serving, by being creatively involved with God and His creation, and by pursuing the principles of love and justice in a diverse and complex world.&quot; | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
219718 | Bethel University | B.A. in Business - International Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Business and Economics | This program prepares students for careers in business, government, and the not-for-profit sectors of the economy, as well as for graduate work in business, economics, public policy, and law. | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bethel University | Modules include: BUS100M Business Calculus, BUS130 Business Problem Solving, BUS105c Information Technology and Applications, BUS210 Financial Accounting, BUS220 Principles of Marketing, BUS230 Principles of Management, BUS344 Managerial Finance, BUS481d Internship in Business or Internship in Business: Accounting, ECO201 Principles of Economics, MAT131M Statistical Analysis, BUS202Z Introduction to International Business (or other approved international experience), BUS318G Global Marketing, BUS370G International Business, BUS371G International Business in Europe, ECO302 Intermediate Macroeconomics, ECO305 International Trade and Finance. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Business and Economics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Business and Economics, Bethel University, 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6461 | The purpose of the Department of Business and Economics is to engage faculty, staff, and students in the learning, teaching, and application of business and economic knowledge to increase the well-being of humankind: by serving, by being creatively involved with God and His creation, and by pursuing the principles of love and justice in a diverse and complex world.&quot; | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
219718 | Bethel University | B.A. in Business - Marketing Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Business and Economics | This program prepares students for careers in business, government, and the not-for-profit sectors of the economy, as well as for graduate work in business, economics, public policy, and law. | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bethel University | Modules include: BUS100M Business Calculus, BUS130 Business Problem Solving, BUS105c Information Technology and Applications, BUS210 Financial Accounting, BUS220 Principles of Marketing, BUS230 Principles of Management, BUS344 Managerial Finance, BUS481d Internship in Business or Internship in Business: Accounting, ECO201 Principles of Economics, MAT131M Statistical Analysis, BUS420 Marketing Management, ECO301 Intermediate Microeconomics, three courses from: BUS315 Sales and Sales Management, BUS318G Global Marketing, BUS319 Advertising and Sales Promotion, BUS321 Marketing Research, BUS324 Consumer Behavior, and two courses from: Economics elective including ECO302, BUS208 Business Writing, BUS361 Business Law. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Business and Economics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Business and Economics, Bethel University, 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6461 | The purpose of the Department of Business and Economics is to engage faculty, staff, and students in the learning, teaching, and application of business and economic knowledge to increase the well-being of humankind: by serving, by being creatively involved with God and His creation, and by pursuing the principles of love and justice in a diverse and complex world.&quot; | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
219718 | Bethel University | B.A. in Business Education 5-12 | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Business and Economics |  | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bethel University | Modules include: BUS105 Information Technology and Applications, BUS110 Personal Finance, BUS130 Business Problem Solving, BUS210 Financial Accounting, BUS220 Principles of Marketing, BUS230 Principles of Management, BUS332 Entrepreneurship, BUS344 Managerial Finance, BUS361 Business Law, BUS370G International Business, BUS481 Internship in Business, COS100 Introduction to Programming, ECO201 Principles of Economics, and one elective course from Business/Economics or Computer Science: EDU200/201 Intro to Education/Intro to Education Field Experience, EDU203 School Health and Drugs, EDU220 Introduction to Middle Level Education, EDU317GZ Understanding Diversity, EDU240 Educational Psychology, EDU241 Educational Psychology Field Experience, EDU320 Pedagogy and the Young Adolescent Learner, EDU415 Middle Level Education Practicum in Business, EDU416 Methods in Teaching 5-12 Business, EDU490 Student Teaching Block. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Business and Economics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Business and Economics, Bethel University, 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6461 | The purpose of the Department of Business and Economics is to engage faculty, staff, and students in the learning, teaching, and application of business and economic knowledge to increase the well-being of humankind: by serving, by being creatively involved with God and His creation, and by pursuing the principles of love and justice in a diverse and complex world.&quot; | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
219718 | Bethel University | B.A. in Business and Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Political Science Department |  | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bethel University | Modules include: BUS105 Information Technology and Applications, ECO101 Basic Economics, BUS100M Business Calculus, BUS130 Business Problem Solving, MAT131M Statistical Analysis, POS211 The Political Quest, POS306 Public Administration, POS499 Senior Seminar, POS100 American Politics and Government, POS202E Introduction to International Relations, BUS210 Financial Accounting, BUS220 Principles of Marketing, BUS230 Principles of Management, BUS344 Managerial Finance, BUS361 Business Law. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Political Science Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Political Science Department, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6400 | The College of Arts and Sciences at Bethel University offers 66 majors within 82 areas of study, including the arts, humanities, business, natural sciences, and social sciences.It is renowned for a highly credentialed faculty dedicated to teaching, integration of faith and learning, and the translation of Christian belief into global service.The College consistently ranks among top Midwestern Universities in the “America’s Best Colleges” issue of U.S. News and World Report; is listed in “Top Colleges for Top Students” in Peterson’s Competitive Colleges; and rates 16th among similar-size institutions in percentage of students who study abroad. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
219718 | Bethel University | B.A. in Business and Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Business and Economics |  | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bethel University | Modules include: BUS105 Information Technology and Applications, ECO201 Principles of Economics, BUS100M Business Calculus, BUS130 Business Problem Solving, MAT131M Statistical Analysis, POS211 The Political Quest, POS306 Public Administration, POS499 Senior Seminar, POS100 American Politics and Government, POS202U Introduction to International Relations, BUS210 Financial Accounting, BUS220 Principles of Marketing, BUS230 Principles of Management, BUS344 Managerial Finance, BUS361 Business Law. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Business and Economics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Business and Economics, Bethel University, 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6461 | The purpose of the Department of Business and Economics is to engage faculty, staff, and students in the learning, teaching, and application of business and economic knowledge to increase the well-being of humankind: by serving, by being creatively involved with God and His creation, and by pursuing the principles of love and justice in a diverse and complex world.&quot; | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
219718 | Bethel University | B.A. in Communication Arts and Literature Education 5-12 (English Education) | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English |  | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bethel University | Modules include: ENL102 Survey of British Literature I, ENL200 Juvenile Literature, ENL202 Survey of British Literature II, ENL204 American Literary Traditions, ENL215U World Literature, ENL303 Shakespeare: The Art of the Dramatist, ENL313 The Harlem Renaissance and Beyond, ENL350 20th Century Literature, ENL352 Contemporary Literature, ENW201 Methods of Tutoring Writing, ENW205A Essay Writing, must choose 3 to 4 credits from: COM110N Basic Communication, COM213 Media Communication, EDU200 Introduction to Education, EDU201 Introduction to Education Field Experience, EDU203 School Health and Drugs, EDU220 Introduction to Middle Level Education, EDU317GZ Understanding Diversity, EDU240 Educational Psychology, EDU241 Educational Psychology Field Experience, EDU406 Methods in Teaching Middle Level English, EDU407 Practicum in Teaching Middle Level English, EDU408 Methods in Teaching 9-12 English, EDU490 Student Teaching Block. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6400 | The Department of English approaches the study of literature and the craft of writing from a Christian perspective that recognizes faith as integral to all learning.Through extensive knowledge of English and American literature, as well as exposure to literature of other cultures, students better understand themselves, vicariously experience the lives of others, and increase their knowledge of the world around them.The department equips students to pursue education at the graduate level, to work in fields closely related to the discipline (such as teaching grades 5-12), or to bring their skills in careful analysis, effective writing, and creative thinking to a variety of other professional careers. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
219718 | Bethel University | B.A. in Communication Studies - Organizational Communication Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Studies | Students in this emphasis understand how communication works both in organizational settings as well as between organizations. They will pick a track to work with their interests, such as design, marketing communication, employee communication or writing. | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bethel University | Modules include: COM110N Basic Communication, COM210 Perspectives on Human Communication, COM213 Media Communication, COM363 Methods of Communication Research, COM499 Senior Seminar, Communication Labs: COM135, 235, 335, 435 Forensics Lab, COM136, 236, 336, 436 Radio Lab, COM138, 238, 338, 438 Video Production Lab, COM337, 437 Professional Conference Lab, Oral Communication Courses: COM301A Oral Interpretation, COM318 Argumentation and Debate, COM386 Advanced Public Speaking, COM220 Group Communication, COM302 Media Law, COM348 Organizational Communication, COM450 Corporate Communication, COM481 Internship in Communication, ECO201 Principles of Economics, ENW115 News Writing, Communication Analysis course: COM325 Political Communication, COM361 Rhetorical Criticism, COM375 Media Criticism and Theory. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Studies, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6052 | The Department of Communication is a home for nearly 200 undergraduate majors, 60 graduate students, eight full-time faculty members and several adjunct faculty members.The department believes that the study of communication is of vital importance as it seeks to understand how humans interact with God’s world through myriad cultures and channels.The department believes that the study of communication is central to the liberal arts, as it helps to understand the culture, and the intersection of the self and the culture.Students graduating from the department should be equipped for a variety of types of work as well as graduate study. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
219718 | Bethel University | B.A. in Communication Studies - Relational Studies Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Studies | Students in this emphasis learn about communication theory as well as focus on areas such as interpersonal communication, relational communication, abusive relationships and family communication. They are well prepared for ministry, non-profit programs, and graduate school. | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bethel University | Modules include: COM110N Basic Communication, COM210 Perspectives on Human Communication, COM213 Media Communication, COM363 Methods of Communication Research, COM499 Senior Seminar, Communication Labs: COM135, 235, 335, 435 Forensics Lab, COM136, 236, 336, 436 Radio Lab, COM138, 238, 338, 438 Video Production Lab, COM337, 437 Professional Conference Lab, Oral Communication Courses: COM301A Oral Interpretation, COM318 Argumentation and Debate, COM386 Advanced Public Speaking, COM220 Group Communication, COM322 Advanced Group Communication, COM370 Interpersonal Communication, COM400 Family Communication, COM314G Gender Communication, COM320 Persuasion, COM355 Intercultural Communication, COM462 Advanced Topics in Relational Communication, GES448P Abusive Relationships and Christian Responsibility, COM325 Political Communication, COM361 Rhetorical Criticism, COM375 Media Criticism and Theory. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Studies, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6052 | The Department of Communication is a home for nearly 200 undergraduate majors, 60 graduate students, eight full-time faculty members and several adjunct faculty members.The department believes that the study of communication is of vital importance as it seeks to understand how humans interact with God’s world through myriad cultures and channels.The department believes that the study of communication is central to the liberal arts, as it helps to understand the culture, and the intersection of the self and the culture.Students graduating from the department should be equipped for a variety of types of work as well as graduate study. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
219718 | Bethel University | B.A. in Communication Studies - Rhetorical Studies Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Studies | Students in this emphasis study the role of rhetorical communication in culture and gain a background in areas such as history and political science, as well as rhetorical theory, political communication, and media criticism. | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bethel University | Modules include: COM110N Basic Communication, COM210 Perspectives on Human Communication, COM213 Media Communication, COM363 Methods of Communication Research, COM499 Senior Seminar, Communication Labs: COM135, 235, 335, 435 Forensics Lab, COM136, 236, 336, 436 Radio Lab, COM138, 238, 338, 438 Video Production Lab, COM337, 437 Professional Conference Lab, Oral Communication Courses: COM301A Oral Interpretation, COM318 Argumentation and Debate, COM386 Advanced Public Speaking, COM320 Persuasion, COM361 Rhetorical Criticism, Communication Analysis courses: COM325 Political Communication, COM375 Media Criticism and Theory, COM463 Advanced Topics in Communication Analysis, COM480 Speech writing, Relational Communication courses: COM220 Group Communication, COM322 Advanced Group Communication, COM355 Intercultural Communication, COM370 Interpersonal Communication. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Studies, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6052 | The Department of Communication is a home for nearly 200 undergraduate majors, 60 graduate students, eight full-time faculty members and several adjunct faculty members.The department believes that the study of communication is of vital importance as it seeks to understand how humans interact with God’s world through myriad cultures and channels.The department believes that the study of communication is central to the liberal arts, as it helps to understand the culture, and the intersection of the self and the culture.Students graduating from the department should be equipped for a variety of types of work as well as graduate study. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
219718 | Bethel University | B.A. in Computer Science | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Mathematics and Computer Science Department | This program is designed to acquaint the student with this rapidly expanding, contemporary subject. The program has been very carefully constructed to build upon the broad liberal arts and Biblical studies courses that are part of every student's program at Bethel. Student access to computing hardware is a major emphasis in the program and hands-on experiences are provided throughout the program, beginning with the first course in the sequence. They are also encouraged to gain practical work experience while they are enrolled in the program. | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bethel University | Modules include: COS100 Introduction to Programming, COS105 Computer Science 1, COS212 Computer Science 2, COS214 Computer Systems, COS216 Data Structures and Objects, COS301 Operating Systems and Computer Architecture, COS318 Web Programming, GES334K Perspectives on Computing and Society, MAT124M Calculus 1, MAT241 Discrete Mathematics, COS313 Database Systems, COS377 Software Engineering, COS386 Data Communications and Computer Networks. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Mathematics and Computer Science Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Mathematics and Computer Science Department, 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6400 | The Mathematics and Computer Science Department seeks to help the students to become Christian professionals in the fields of mathematics and computer science.The department seeks to help students in the majors to become well-rounded, Christ-like persons. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
219718 | Bethel University | B.A. in Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Business and Economics |  | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bethel University | Modules include: ECO201 Principles of Economics, ECO301 Intermediate Microeconomics, ECO302 Intermediate Macroeconomics, ECO401 Advanced Economic Theory, ECO499 Senior Seminar, BUS481 Internship in Business Electives from 200-level or above economics courses excluding ECO200, AT124M Calculus 1, MAT131M Statistical Analysis. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Business and Economics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Business and Economics, Bethel University, 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6461 | The purpose of the Department of Business and Economics is to engage faculty, staff, and students in the learning, teaching, and application of business and economic knowledge to increase the well-being of humankind: by serving, by being creatively involved with God and His creation, and by pursuing the principles of love and justice in a diverse and complex world.&quot; | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
219718 | Bethel University | B.A. in Economics and Finance | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Business and Economics |  | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bethel University | Modules include: BUS105 Information Technology and Applications, BUS210 Financial Accounting, BUS220 Principles of Marketing, BUS230 Principles of Management, BUS344 Managerial Finance, BUS390 Investments, BUS440 Capital Markets, BUS481 Internship in Business, ECO201 Principles of Economics, ECO301 Intermediate Microeconomics, ECO302 Intermediate Macroeconomics, ECO340 Econometrics, ECO401 Advanced Economic Theory, ECO499 Senior Seminar, BUS100M Business Calculus, MAT124M Calculus 1, MAT131M Statistical Analysis. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Business and Economics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Business and Economics, Bethel University, 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6461 | The purpose of the Department of Business and Economics is to engage faculty, staff, and students in the learning, teaching, and application of business and economic knowledge to increase the well-being of humankind: by serving, by being creatively involved with God and His creation, and by pursuing the principles of love and justice in a diverse and complex world.&quot; | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
219718 | Bethel University | B.A. in English Literature | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English |  | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bethel University | Modules include: ENL102 Survey of British Literature I, ENL202 Survey of British Literature II, ENL204 American Literary Traditions, ENL303 Shakespeare: The Art of the Dramatist, ENL498 Research Seminar in English, ENL499 Senior Seminar: The Writer as Believer, ENL301 Chaucer and Writers of Arthurian Quests, ENL304 Milton and the 17th Century, ENL309 Society and Nature: From Classic to Romantic, ENL311 American Civil War Literature, ENL313 The Harlem Renaissance and Beyond, ENL350 20th Century Literature, ENL352 Contemporary Literature, ENL215U World Literature, ENL365 Topics in Literary Studies. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6400 | The Department of English approaches the study of literature and the craft of writing from a Christian perspective that recognizes faith as integral to all learning.Through extensive knowledge of English and American literature, as well as exposure to literature of other cultures, students better understand themselves, vicariously experience the lives of others, and increase their knowledge of the world around them.The department equips students to pursue education at the graduate level, to work in fields closely related to the discipline (such as teaching grades 5-12), or to bring their skills in careful analysis, effective writing, and creative thinking to a variety of other professional careers. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
219718 | Bethel University | B.A. in English Literature and Writing | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English |  | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bethel University | Modules include: ENL102 Survey of British Literature I, ENL202 Survey of British Literature II, ENL204 American Literary Traditions, ENL498 Research Seminar in English, ENW100A Introduction to Creative Writing, ENW205A Essay Writing, ENL498 Research Seminar in English, ENL499 Senior Seminar: The Writer as Believer or ENW481 Internship in Writing, ENL301 Chaucer and Writers of Arthurian Quests, ENL303 Shakespeare: The Art of the Dramatist, ENL304 Milton and the 17th Century, ENL309 Society and Nature: From Classic to Romantic, ENL311 American Civil War Literature, ENL313 The Harlem Renaissance and Beyond, ENL350 20th Century Literature, ENL352 Contemporary Literature, ENL365 Topics in Literary Studies Electives from writing (ENW) courses, excluding ENW340. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6400 | The Department of English approaches the study of literature and the craft of writing from a Christian perspective that recognizes faith as integral to all learning.Through extensive knowledge of English and American literature, as well as exposure to literature of other cultures, students better understand themselves, vicariously experience the lives of others, and increase their knowledge of the world around them.The department equips students to pursue education at the graduate level, to work in fields closely related to the discipline (such as teaching grades 5-12), or to bring their skills in careful analysis, effective writing, and creative thinking to a variety of other professional careers. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
219718 | Bethel University | B.A. in Environmental Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | The mission of the program is to guide students in the pursuit of truth about the workings of creation and the human place in it, and to enable them to practice environmental stewardship in lifestyle and profession. This program prepares students through a curriculum that integrates knowledge and perspective from a variety of established disciplines (e.g., biology, chemistry, economics, geology, history, political science). The program combines classroom and laboratory instruction with a variety of field experiences. Students cap their education by designing and conducting a specific research project under the direction of a faculty mentor. | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bethel University | Modules include: BIO113D Introduction to Organismic Biology, BIO311 Ecology, ENS102D Environment and Humanity, ENS205L Sustainable Living, ENS305K Transforming Technology: Environmental Perspectives, ENS/PHI335K Environmental Ethics, ENS/ENL341K Environmental Writing, ENS399 Introduction to Research, ENS481 Internship in Environmental Studies, ENS496 Research in Environmental Studies, ENS498 Seminar in Environmental Studies, HIS/GEO320K History and the Human Environment. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6042 | The Department of Biological Sciences at Bethel University seeks to instill in students an appreciation and understanding of the complexities of life and to integrate this understanding with their Christian faith.The department desires to educate students in a variety of biological sub disciplines such that the students may contribute both their academic and Christian values to many biological careers.Students are trained in the three major sub disciplies of biology: cell and molecular, organismal, and environmental.The department also provides students with the opportunity to obtain more specialized training in a specific area of interest.The goal is to educate students to become competent at biological investigation, collection and analysis of data, critical thinking, oral and written expression, and understanding and discussing ethical issues within the discipline. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
219718 | Bethel University | B.A. in French | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern World Languages |  | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bethel University | Modules include: FRE201 Intermediate French I, FRE202 Intermediate French II, FRE301U Francophone Cultures, FRE305 Readings from the Francophone World, FRE306 Advanced French Communication, FRE499 Senior Seminar: French, LIN210 Introduction to Second Language Acquisition, LIN300 Introduction to Linguistics, EDU426 Methods in Teaching K-12 World Languages and Cultures. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern World Languages | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern World Languages, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8516 | The Department of Modern World Languages equips students to understand and communicate with people of other cultures so that students may pursue an active role in the world community of the 21st century.The departmental goals are to prepare competent majors and minors in modern languages, cultures, and literatures and to prepare students to teach languages to others.It is committed to providing language and cultural training to non-majors to enhance their studies, Christian service, travel, and future professional growth. | No | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
219718 | Bethel University | B.A. in French Education K-12 | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern World Languages |  | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bethel University | Modules include: FRE201 Intermediate French I, FRE202 Intermediate French II, FRE301U Francophone Cultures, FRE305 Readings from the Francophone World, FRE306 Advanced French Communication, LIN210 Introduction to Second Language Acquisition, EDU200 Introduction to Education, EDU201 Introduction to Education Field Experience, EDU203 School Health and Drugs, EDU220 Introduction to Middle Level Education, EDU240 Educational Psychology, EDU241 Educational Psychology Field Experience, EDU317GZ Understanding Diversity, EDU320 Pedagogy of the Young Adolescent Learner, EDU426 Methods in Teaching K-12 World Languages and Cultures, EDU427 Middle Level Education Practicum In World Languages and Cultures, EDU490 Student Teaching Block. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern World Languages | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern World Languages, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8516 | The Department of Modern World Languages equips students to understand and communicate with people of other cultures so that students may pursue an active role in the world community of the 21st century.The departmental goals are to prepare competent majors and minors in modern languages, cultures, and literatures and to prepare students to teach languages to others.It is committed to providing language and cultural training to non-majors to enhance their studies, Christian service, travel, and future professional growth. | No | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
219718 | Bethel University | B.A. in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Health and Physical Education | The goal of the program is to read perceptively, write precisely, and think clearly. These skills will prepare students for further education or for a wide variety of jobs, from high school history teacher to insurance claims adjuster. | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bethel University | Modules include: HIS200L American Civilization, GES246 Western Humanity in Christian Perspective IV, HIS201U Asian Civilizations, HIS204U African Civilizations, HIS205U History of China, Korea and Japan, HIS206U History of India and Its Neighbors, HIS207U Latin American Civilizations, HIS212U Introduction to the Muslim World, HIS242L The Modern World, HIS311 Roman Civilization, HIS350 Modern America, HIS354 Modern Europe, HIS209L Christianity in America, HIS210U Minorities in America, HIS216L American Constitutional History, HIS223L History of the American West, HIS245L History of Women in America, HIS300 American Beginnings, HIS301 A New Nation, HIS307 The American Civil War, HIS350 Modern America, HIS370 Topics in American History, HIS310 Near Eastern and Greek Civilization, HIS311 Roman Civilization, HIS312 Medieval Europe, HIS335G The Reformations, HIS352 Modern Russia, HIS353 Early Modern Europe. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Health and Physical Education | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Health and Physical Education, Bethel University, 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6397 | The Department of Health and Physical Education endorses a philosophy that the key to health and wellness is the quality of one’s lifestyle, which has physical, mental, emotional, social, and spiritual aspects.The mission of the department is to promote health and wellness with an emphasis on prevention, life-long learning, and the acquisition of knowledge and skills that can be integrated into a holistic lifestyle.The department offers professional programs in athletic training, community health, exercise science, physical education, and school health education.It provides physical wellness, fitness, and lifetime leisure and sport courses that fulfill general education requirements for all Bethel students. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
219718 | Bethel University | B.A. in International Relations | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Political Science Department |  | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bethel University | Modules include: ECO101 Basic Economics, ECO305 International Trade and Finance, GEO120 Introduction to Geography, POS202E Introduction to International Relations, POS211 The Political Quest, POS310 American Foreign Relations, POS221F American Political Ideologies, POS241F Revolution and Political Development, POS313G International Cooperation, POS321 Contemporary Democracies, POS327G/ HIS327G History and Politics of Russia and China in the Modern World. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Political Science Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Political Science Department, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6400 | The College of Arts and Sciences at Bethel University offers 66 majors within 82 areas of study, including the arts, humanities, business, natural sciences, and social sciences.It is renowned for a highly credentialed faculty dedicated to teaching, integration of faith and learning, and the translation of Christian belief into global service.The College consistently ranks among top Midwestern Universities in the “America’s Best Colleges” issue of U.S. News and World Report; is listed in “Top Colleges for Top Students” in Peterson’s Competitive Colleges; and rates 16th among similar-size institutions in percentage of students who study abroad. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
219718 | Bethel University | B.A. in Journalism | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English |  | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bethel University | Modules include: ENW115 News Writing, ENW206 Journalism Workshop, ENW211 Feature Writing for Newspapers and Magazines, ENW212 Principles of Editing and Design, ENW306 Journalism Workshop, ENW319 Advanced Reporting, ENW481 Internship in Writing, ENL498 Research Seminar in English, ENW499 Critical Issues in Journalism, COM213 Media Communication, COM302 Media Law One literature course (300-level or above), ENL102 Survey of British Literature I, ENL202 Survey of British Literature II, ENL204 American Literary Traditions, ENW308 Community Journalism, ENW342 Advocacy Journalism, ENW360 Topics in Journalism, ENL341K Environmental Writing, ENW215 Photojournalism, ENW303AZ Travel Writing, COM300 Online Journalism, COM352 Broadcast Journalism. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of English, 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6400 | The Department of English approaches the study of literature and the craft of writing from a Christian perspective that recognizes faith as integral to all learning.Through extensive knowledge of English and American literature, as well as exposure to literature of other cultures, students better understand themselves, vicariously experience the lives of others, and increase their knowledge of the world around them.The department equips students to pursue education at the graduate level, to work in fields closely related to the discipline (such as teaching grades 5-12), or to bring their skills in careful analysis, effective writing, and creative thinking to a variety of other professional careers. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
219718 | Bethel University | B.A. in K-6 Elementary Education with Middle Level Specialty (Grades K-8) - Specialty in Communication Arts and Literature | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education |  | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bethel University | Modules include: EDU200 Introduction to Education, EDU201 Introduction to Education Field Experience, EDU245 Kindergarten Education, EDU270 K-6 Education Block 1, EDU317GZ Understanding Diversity, EDU360 K-6 Education Block 2, EDU490 Student Teaching Block, MAT201M Mathematics for Elementary Education 1, MAT202 Mathematics for Elementary Education 2, NAS101D Science Concepts - Life Science, NAS102D Science Concepts-Earth/Space Science, NAS103D Science Concepts-Chemistry, NAS104D Science Concepts-Physics, EDU220 Introduction to Middle Level Education, EDU320 Pedagogy and the Young Adolescent Learner, COM110N Basic Communication, ENL100N Great Writers: An Introduction to Literature, ENL215U World Literature, ENL200 Juvenile Literature, ENW205A Essay Writing, EDU406 Methods in Teaching Middle Level English, EDU407 Middle Level Education Practicum in English, ENL102 Survey of British Literature I, ENL202 Survey of British Literature II, ENL204 American Literary Traditions. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6793 | The Department of Education seeks to prepare educational leaders for service in public and private schools:who are reflective practitioners pursuing continued personal learning and professional renewal; who are knowledgeable and competent in their subject matter; who understand how students learn and develop, and who facilitate learning through effective teaching; who establish collaborative relationships with students, staff, parents, and community members of varying personality, racial/ethnic background, family characteristics, socioeconomic status, and ability; and whose Christian world view provides a strong moral framework characterized by integrity and compassion. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
219718 | Bethel University | B.A. in K-6 Elementary Education with Middle Level Specialty (Grades K-8) - Specialty in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education |  | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bethel University | Modules include: EDU200 Introduction to Education, EDU201 Introduction to Education Field Experience, EDU245 Kindergarten Education, EDU270 K-6 Education Block 1, EDU317GZ Understanding Diversity, EDU360 K-6 Education Block 2, EDU490 Student Teaching Block, MAT201M Mathematics for Elementary Education 1, MAT202 Mathematics for Elementary Education 2, NAS101D Science Concepts - Life Science, NAS102D Science Concepts-Earth/Space Science, NAS103D Science Concepts-Chemistry, NAS104D Science Concepts-Physics, EDU220 Introduction to Middle Level Education, EDU320 Pedagogy and the Young Adolescent Learner, MAT124M Calculus 1, MAT125 Calculus 2, MAT131M Statistical Analysis, MAT330 Probability and Statistics, MAT241 Discrete Mathematics, MAT351 Modern Geometry, EDU411 Middle Level Education Practicum in Mathematics, EDU412 Methods in Teaching 5-8 and 9-12 Mathematics. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6793 | The Department of Education seeks to prepare educational leaders for service in public and private schools:who are reflective practitioners pursuing continued personal learning and professional renewal; who are knowledgeable and competent in their subject matter; who understand how students learn and develop, and who facilitate learning through effective teaching; who establish collaborative relationships with students, staff, parents, and community members of varying personality, racial/ethnic background, family characteristics, socioeconomic status, and ability; and whose Christian world view provides a strong moral framework characterized by integrity and compassion. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
219718 | Bethel University | B.A. in K-6 Elementary Education with Middle Level Specialty (Grades K-8) - Specialty in Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education |  | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bethel University | Modules include: EDU200 Introduction to Education, EDU201 Introduction to Education Field Experience, EDU245 Kindergarten Education, EDU270 K-6 Education Block 1, EDU317GZ Understanding Diversity, EDU360 K-6 Education Block 2, EDU490 Student Teaching Block, MAT201M Mathematics for Elementary Education 1, MAT202 Mathematics for Elementary Education 2, NAS101D Science Concepts - Life Science, NAS102D Science Concepts-Earth/Space Science, NAS103D Science Concepts-Chemistry, NAS104D Science Concepts-Physics, EDU220 Introduction to Middle Level Education, EDU320 Pedagogy and the Young Adolescent Learner, PHY110D Introduction to Astronomy, GEL167D Geology, BIO103D Human Biology, BIO113D Introduction to Organismic Biology, BIO114D Introduction to Biodiversity, Ecology, and Adaptation, ENS102D Environment and Humanity, CHE111D General Chemistry I, CHE105D Modern Alchemy: Chemistry for Non-Scientists, PHY100D Concepts in Physics, EDU428 Methods in Teaching 5-8 Science, EDU429 Middle Level Education Practicum in Science. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6793 | The Department of Education seeks to prepare educational leaders for service in public and private schools:who are reflective practitioners pursuing continued personal learning and professional renewal; who are knowledgeable and competent in their subject matter; who understand how students learn and develop, and who facilitate learning through effective teaching; who establish collaborative relationships with students, staff, parents, and community members of varying personality, racial/ethnic background, family characteristics, socioeconomic status, and ability; and whose Christian world view provides a strong moral framework characterized by integrity and compassion. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
219718 | Bethel University | B.A. in K-6 Elementary Education with Middle Level Specialty (Grades K-8) - Specialty in Social Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education |  | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bethel University | Modules include: EDU200 Introduction to Education, EDU201 Introduction to Education Field Experience, EDU245 Kindergarten Education, EDU270 K-6 Education Block 1, EDU317GZ Understanding Diversity, EDU360 K-6 Education Block 2, EDU490 Student Teaching Block, MAT201M Mathematics for Elementary Education 1, MAT202 Mathematics for Elementary Education 2, NAS101D Science Concepts - Life Science, NAS102D Science Concepts-Earth/Space Science, NAS103D Science Concepts-Chemistry, NAS104D Science Concepts-Physics, EDU220 Introduction to Middle Level Education, EDU320 Pedagogy and the Young Adolescent Learner, ECO201 Principles of Economics, EDU419 Middle Level Seminar and Practicum in Social Studies 5-8, GEO120 Introduction to Geography, HIS320K History and the Human Environment, POS100 American Politics and Government, SOC101 Introduction to Sociology, HIS200L American Civilization. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6793 | The Department of Education seeks to prepare educational leaders for service in public and private schools:who are reflective practitioners pursuing continued personal learning and professional renewal; who are knowledgeable and competent in their subject matter; who understand how students learn and develop, and who facilitate learning through effective teaching; who establish collaborative relationships with students, staff, parents, and community members of varying personality, racial/ethnic background, family characteristics, socioeconomic status, and ability; and whose Christian world view provides a strong moral framework characterized by integrity and compassion. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
219718 | Bethel University | B.A. in K-6 Elementary Education with Middle Level Specialty (Grades K-8) - Specialty in World Languages and Cultures | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | In this concentration, students can choose one of the three following languages of their choice: French, German or Spanish. | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bethel University | Modules include: EDU200 Introduction to Education, EDU201 Introduction to Education Field Experience, EDU245 Kindergarten Education, EDU270 K-6 Education Block 1, EDU317GZ Understanding Diversity, EDU360 K-6 Education Block 2, EDU490 Student Teaching Block, MAT201M Mathematics for Elementary Education 1, MAT202 Mathematics for Elementary Education 2, NAS101D Science Concepts - Life Science, NAS102D Science Concepts-Earth/Space Science, NAS103D Science Concepts-Chemistry, NAS104D Science Concepts-Physics, EDU220 Introduction to Middle Level Education, EDU320 Pedagogy and the Young Adolescent Learner. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6793 | The Department of Education seeks to prepare educational leaders for service in public and private schools:who are reflective practitioners pursuing continued personal learning and professional renewal; who are knowledgeable and competent in their subject matter; who understand how students learn and develop, and who facilitate learning through effective teaching; who establish collaborative relationships with students, staff, parents, and community members of varying personality, racial/ethnic background, family characteristics, socioeconomic status, and ability; and whose Christian world view provides a strong moral framework characterized by integrity and compassion. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
219718 | Bethel University | B.A. in K-6 Elementary Education with Preprimary Specialty (Age 3-Grade 6) | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education |  | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bethel University | Modules include: EDU200 Introduction to Education, EDU201 Introduction to Education Field Experience, EDU245 Kindergarten Education, EDU270 K-6 Education Block 1, EDU317GZ Understanding Diversity, EDU360 K-6 Education Block 2, EDU490 Student Teaching Block, MAT201M Mathematics for Elementary Education 1, MAT202 Mathematics for Elementary Education 2, NAS101D Science Concepts - Life Science, NAS102D Science Concepts-Earth/Space Science, NAS103D Science Concepts-Chemistry, NAS104D Science Concepts-Physics, EDU225 Education Technology, EDU292 Foundations of Early Childhood Education, EDU293 Foundations of Early Childhood Education Field Experience, EDU306 Curriculum in Early Childhood Education, EDU307 Curriculum in Early Childhood Education Field Experience, EDU340 Parent-Child and Family Relationships, EDU342 Observation, Assessment, Adaptation, and Referral in Early Childhood Education, EDU343 Observation, Assessment, Adaptation, and Referral in Early Childhood Education Field Experience, EDU344 Health, Nutrition, and Safety with Young Children, EDU489 Student Teaching in Preprimary. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6793 | The Department of Education seeks to prepare educational leaders for service in public and private schools:who are reflective practitioners pursuing continued personal learning and professional renewal; who are knowledgeable and competent in their subject matter; who understand how students learn and develop, and who facilitate learning through effective teaching; who establish collaborative relationships with students, staff, parents, and community members of varying personality, racial/ethnic background, family characteristics, socioeconomic status, and ability; and whose Christian world view provides a strong moral framework characterized by integrity and compassion. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
219718 | Bethel University | B.A. in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Mathematics and Computer Science Department |  | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bethel University | Modules include: MAT124M Calculus 1, MAT125 Calculus 2, MAT211 Linear Algebra, MAT222 Differential Equations, MAT223 Multivariable Calculus, MAT241 Discrete Mathematics, MAT310 Algebraic Structures, MAT330 Probability and Statistics, MAT422 Real Analysis, MAT425 Topics in Mathematics, MAT499 Foundations of Mathematics, COS100 Introduction to Programming, COS105 Computer Science, one course from: MAT331 Applied Statistics, MAT344 Numerical Methods, MAT376 Operations Research. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Mathematics and Computer Science Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Mathematics and Computer Science Department, 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6400 | The Mathematics and Computer Science Department seeks to help the students to become Christian professionals in the fields of mathematics and computer science.The department seeks to help students in the majors to become well-rounded, Christ-like persons. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
219718 | Bethel University | B.A. in Mathematics with Education 5-12 Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Mathematics and Computer Science Department |  | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bethel University | Modules include: MAT124M Calculus 1, MAT125 Calculus 2, MAT211 Linear Algebra, MAT223 Multivariable Calculus, MAT241 Discrete Mathematics, MAT310 Algebraic Structures, MAT330 Probability and Statistics, MAT351 Modern Geometry, MAT422 Real Analysis, MAT499 Foundations of Mathematics, COS100 Introduction to Programming, COS105 Computer Science, MAT331 Applied Statistics, MAT376 Operations Research, EDU200 Introduction to Education, EDU201 Introduction to Education Field Experience, EDU203 School Health and Drugs, EDU220 Introduction to Middle Level Education, EDU317GZ Understanding Diversity, EDU240 Educational Psychology, EDU241 Educational Psychology Field Experience, EDU320 Pedagogy of the Young Adolescent Learner, EDU411 Middle Level Education Practicum in Mathematics, EDU412 Methods in Teaching 5-8 and 9-12 Mathematics, EDU490 Student Teaching Block. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Mathematics and Computer Science Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Mathematics and Computer Science Department, 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6400 | The Mathematics and Computer Science Department seeks to help the students to become Christian professionals in the fields of mathematics and computer science.The department seeks to help students in the majors to become well-rounded, Christ-like persons. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
219718 | Bethel University | B.A. in Media Communication - Media Criticism Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Studies | Students in this emphasis take classes in film theory, screen writing, and media criticism. | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bethel University | Modules include: COM110N Basic Communication, COM135 Forensics Lab, COM210 Perspectives on Human Communication, COM213 Media Communication, COM363 Methods of Communication Research, COM499 Senior Seminar, COM136 Radio Lab or COM138 Video Production Lab, Communication Analysis courses: COM320 Persuasion, COM361 Rhetorical Criticism, COM375 Media Criticism and Theory, Relational Communication courses: COM220 Group Communication, COM348 Organizational Communication, COM355 Intercultural Communication, COM370 Interpersonal Communication, ART100A 2-Dimensional Design, COM272A Introduction to Media Production, COM300 Online Journalism, COM302 Media Law, COM310K Communication, Technology, and Society, COM481 Internship in Communication or COM497 Directed Study, FLM200 Introduction to Film, FLM301 Film Theory and History, PHI310 Aesthetics, ENL206 Shakespeare and Film, ENL241L Modern Myth makers, ENW305A Screen writing, COM461 Advanced Topics in Media Production, COM463 Advanced Topics in Communication Analysis, PHI302 Philosophy and Film. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Studies, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6052 | The Department of Communication is a home for nearly 200 undergraduate majors, 60 graduate students, eight full-time faculty members and several adjunct faculty members.The department believes that the study of communication is of vital importance as it seeks to understand how humans interact with God’s world through myriad cultures and channels.The department believes that the study of communication is central to the liberal arts, as it helps to understand the culture, and the intersection of the self and the culture.Students graduating from the department should be equipped for a variety of types of work as well as graduate study. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
219718 | Bethel University | B.A. in Media Communication - Production Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Studies | Students in this emphasis gain a variety of experience in non-linear editing, as well as a better understanding of how media operates within culture. It's not just about pushing knobs or clicking a mouse, but also why people make the production decisions they do. | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bethel University | Modules include: COM110N Basic Communication, COM135 Forensics Lab, COM210 Perspectives on Human Communication, COM213 Media Communication, COM363 Methods of Communication Research, COM499 Senior Seminar, COM136 Radio Lab or COM138 Video Production Lab, Communication Analysis courses: COM320 Persuasion, COM361 Rhetorical Criticism, COM375 Media Criticism and Theory, Relational Communication courses: COM220 Group Communication, COM348 Organizational Communication, COM355 Intercultural Communication, COM370 Interpersonal Communication, ART100A 2-Dimensional Design, COM272A Introduction to Media Production, COM300 Online Journalism, COM302 Media Law, COM310K Communication, Technology, and Society, COM481 Internship in Communication or COM497 Directed Study, ART119A Photography, ART212 Graphic Design, ART322 Digital Imaging, ART324 Digital Media, COM352 Broadcast Journalism, COM373 Digital Film making, COM374 Broadcast Production, COM461 Advanced Topics in Media Production, ENW115 News Writing, ENW305A Screen writing, ENW319 Advanced Journalism, (LAFSC) Hollywood Production, Workshop, (LAFSC) Motion Picture Production, (LAFSC) Professional Screen writing. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Studies, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6052 | The Department of Communication is a home for nearly 200 undergraduate majors, 60 graduate students, eight full-time faculty members and several adjunct faculty members.The department believes that the study of communication is of vital importance as it seeks to understand how humans interact with God’s world through myriad cultures and channels.The department believes that the study of communication is central to the liberal arts, as it helps to understand the culture, and the intersection of the self and the culture.Students graduating from the department should be equipped for a variety of types of work as well as graduate study. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
219718 | Bethel University | B.A. in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy | Philosophy is devoted to providing a learning environment in which students broaden their perspectives, stretch their thinking, and learn to reason and communicate in a critical, clear, and consistent manner. Major areas of philosophical inquiry are explored with reference to both historical and contemporary thought. Emphasis is placed on the integration of philosophy with other disciplines and the development of Christian perspectives. | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bethel University | Modules include: PHI251 History of Philosophy I, PHI252 History of Philosophy II, PHI320 Ethics: Theory and Practice, PHI401 Epistemology and Metaphysics, PHI499 Senior Seminar. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Philosophy, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6484 | The Philosophy Department provides a learning environment in which students broaden their perspectives, stretch their thinking, and learn to reason and communicate in a critical, clear, and consistent manner. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
219718 | Bethel University | B.A. in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Physics Department |  | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bethel University | Modules include: PHY290D General Physics I, PHY295 General Physics II, PHY300 Electronics, PHY310 Modern Physics, PHY320 Mathematical Methods in Physics and Engineering, MAT124M Calculus 1, MAT125 Calculus 2, MAT222 Differential Equations, MAT223 Multivariable Calculus. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Physics Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Physics Department, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6334 | The College of Arts and Sciences at Bethel University offers 66 majors within 82 areas of study, including the arts, humanities, business, natural sciences, and social sciences.It is renowned for a highly credentialed faculty dedicated to teaching, integration of faith and learning, and the translation of Christian belief into global service.The College consistently ranks among top Midwestern Universities in the “America’s Best Colleges” issue of U.S. News and World Report; is listed in “Top Colleges for Top Students” in Peterson’s Competitive Colleges; and rates 16th among similar-size institutions in percentage of students who study abroad. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
219718 | Bethel University | B.A. in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Political Science Department |  | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bethel University | Modules include: POS211 The Political Quest, POS499 Senior Seminar, American Politics and Government: POS100 American Politics and Government, POS220F Growth and Power in American Cities, POS242F Rights and Liberties in Conflict, POS304 Political Parties and Elections, POS306 Public Administration, POS340 American Political Institutions, POS342 American Public Policy, International Relations: POS202E Introduction to International Relations, POS310 American Foreign Relations, POS313G International Cooperation, Comparative Politics: POS241F Revolution and Political Development, POS321 Contemporary Democracies, POS327G History and Politics of Russia and China in the Modern World, Political Philosophy: POS221F American Political Ideologies, POS345 Modern Political Thought, POS360 Classics in Western Political Philosophy, POS410 Topics in Political Science: Democracy in America. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Political Science Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Political Science Department, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6400 | The College of Arts and Sciences at Bethel University offers 66 majors within 82 areas of study, including the arts, humanities, business, natural sciences, and social sciences.It is renowned for a highly credentialed faculty dedicated to teaching, integration of faith and learning, and the translation of Christian belief into global service.The College consistently ranks among top Midwestern Universities in the “America’s Best Colleges” issue of U.S. News and World Report; is listed in “Top Colleges for Top Students” in Peterson’s Competitive Colleges; and rates 16th among similar-size institutions in percentage of students who study abroad. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
219718 | Bethel University | B.A. in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology |  | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bethel University | Modules include: PSY100 Introduction to Psychology, PSY230M Introduction to Statistical Methods and Experimental Design, PSY355 Research Principles and Laboratory, PSY493 Psychology Internship and Seminar, PSY499 Senior Seminar, Developmental Psychology courses: PSY203 Lifespan Development, PSY206 Child and Adolescent Development, PSY211 Adult Development and Aging, History of Psychology courses: PSY315 History of Psychology, PSY320Z European Pioneers in Psychology, Socio-cultural Bases of Behavior courses: PSY215 Social Psychology, PSY308G Cross-Cultural Psychology, PSY313G Families in Cross-Cultural Perspective, Abnormal or Personality courses: PSY300 Abnormal Psychology, PSY305 Personality, Experimental Psychology courses: PSY322 Animal Behavior, PSY323 Motivation and Emotion, PSY335 Tests and Measurement, PSY340 Physiological Psychology, PSY345 Conditioning and Learning, PSY350 Cognitive Psychology, PSY440 Sensation and Perception. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, 3900 Bethel Drive, PO# 2301, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6317 | The Psychology Department is committed to integrate with the theory and practice of discipline the perspectives of the Christian world views.A number of the faculties in the department are engaged in research and scholarship with a cross-cultural emphasis.Their interests range from qualitative research with immigrant populations in the Twin Cities, to multicultural counseling, to experimental research involving Japanese and U.S. students. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
219718 | Bethel University | B.A. in Reconciliation Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology and Sociology |  | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bethel University | Modules include: RES201 Introduction to Reconciliation Studies, RES305 Conflict Resolution and Mediation Skills, RES481 Internship in Reconciliation Studies, RES499 Senior Seminar in Reconciliation Studies, SOC101 Introduction to Sociology, and one course from: COM314G Gender Communication, GES450P Reconciliation in a Racialized Society, PHI/THE263 Christian Social Ethics, RES207U Martin Luther King Jr., Malcolm X, and Our Multicultural World, SOC342G Race, Ethnicity, and Peacemaking, SOC386G Social Inequality, SOW327G Minority/Majority Issues in the USA: Power and Privilege. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology and Sociology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology and Sociology, Bethel University, 3900 Bethel Drive PO 24, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8611 | The Department of Anthropology and Sociology thoroughly integrates the methods and theories of anthropology and sociology in the study of social and cultural life.This approach prepares students to live and serve in the complex multicultural world of rapid urbanization, diverse religious voices, political conflict, and a widening gap between the haves and have-nots.Students are encouraged to use the tools of the social sciences to meet these challenges in the light of an informed Christian faith. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
219718 | Bethel University | B.A. in Science Education 5-12: Chemistry Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department | This program is particularly appropriate for students considering advanced training at a professional school or a career in the health sciences. The program consists of nine chemistry courses along with courses in math, physics, and general education. In addition, the junior and senior seminars serve as the formal experiences for studying research methods, presenting research, surveying career options, hearing outside speakers, and participating in activities in preparation for graduation. The degree is versatile and marketable; some of the recent graduates have gone on to medical, dental, optometry, and chiropractic school; other has pursued chemical research and sales opportunities. | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bethel University | Modules include: CHE111D/CHE212 General Chemistry I, II, CHE210D Accelerated General Chemistry, CHE200 Laboratory Safety and Chemical Hygiene, CHE221 Organic Chemistry I, CHE222 Organic Chemistry II, CHE331 Analytical Chemistry I, CHE341 Physical Chemistry I, CHE391 Chemistry Seminar: Introduction to Chemical Information, CHE392 Chemistry Seminar: Introduction to Research, CHE493 Chemistry Seminar: Research, CHE494 Chemistry Seminar: Research Presentation, BIO101D Principles of Biology, BIO112D Introduction to Cellular and Molecular Biology, BIO113D Introduction to Organismic Biology, BIO114D Introduction to Biodiversity, Ecology, and Adaptation, GEL167D Geology, MAT124M Calculus 1, MAT125 Calculus 2, PHY110D Introduction to Astronomy, PHY290D General Physics I, PHY295 General Physics II, EDU200 Introduction to Education, EDU201 Introduction to Education Field Experience, EDU203 School Health and Drugs. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department, 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6400 | The Chemistry Department strives to honor God through the study of chemistry and the liberal arts, while preparing the students to be people of faith and integrity.Offering academic excellence in a supportive environment, the department prepares graduates for work or continued study in diverse fields.The department possesses a variety of chemical instruments and students learn to use these in classes and as they carry out research projects. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
219718 | Bethel University | B.A. in Science Education 5-12: Life Science Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences |  | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bethel University | Modules include: BIO112D Introduction to Molecular and Cellular Biology, BIO113D Introduction to Organismic Biology, BIO114D Introduction to Biodiversity, Ecology, and Adaptation, BIO399 Introduction to Research, BIO495 Biology Seminar, BIO496 Biology Research, BIO499 Biology Symposium, choose from environmental area: BIO301 Wildlife Ecology and Management, BIO302 Human Ecology, BIO308 Invertebrate Biology, BIO310K Human Impacts on Coral Reefs, BIO311 Ecology, BIO318K Ecuador and the Galapagos Islands: Natural History and Future Prospects, BIO321 Aquatic Biology, BIO322 Animal Behavior, BIO361 Plant Taxonomy and Ecology, choose from organismic area: BIO201 Human Anatomy, BIO202 Human Physiology, BIO209 Human Anatomy and Physiology, BIO306 Vertebrate Histology, BIO348 Neurobiology, BIO352 Structure and Development of Vertebrates, BIO365 Animal Physiology, BIO366 Plant Physiology, BIO375 Endocrinology, choose from cell and molecular area: BIO207 Microbiology, BIO312 Genetics, BIO341 Cell Biology, BIO351 Developmental Biology, BIO370 Immunology, BIO378 Molecular Biology, BIO386 Biochemistry I, BIO390 Ultrastructure, CHE111D General Chemistry I, CHE212 General Chemistry II, GEL167D Geology, PHY110D Introduction to Astronomy, PHY200D Introductory Physics I, PHY205 Introductory Physics II. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6042 | The Department of Biological Sciences at Bethel University seeks to instill in students an appreciation and understanding of the complexities of life and to integrate this understanding with their Christian faith.The department desires to educate students in a variety of biological sub disciplines such that the students may contribute both their academic and Christian values to many biological careers.Students are trained in the three major sub disciplies of biology: cell and molecular, organismal, and environmental.The department also provides students with the opportunity to obtain more specialized training in a specific area of interest.The goal is to educate students to become competent at biological investigation, collection and analysis of data, critical thinking, oral and written expression, and understanding and discussing ethical issues within the discipline. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
219718 | Bethel University | B.A. in Science Education 5-12: Physics Emphasis | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Physics Department |  | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bethel University | Modules include: PHY110D Introduction to Astronomy, PHY290D General Physics I, PHY295 General Physics II, PHY300 Electronics, PHY310 Modern Physics, PHY330 Optics, PHY400 Electricity and Magnetism, PHY410 Thermodynamics, BIO101D Principles of Biology, BIO112D Introduction to Molecular and Cellular Biology, BIO113D Introduction to Organismic Biology, BIO114D Introduction to Biodiversity, Ecology, and Adaptation, CHE111D General Chemistry I, CHE212 General Chemistry II, EDU200 Introduction to Education, EDU201 Introduction to Education Field Experience, EDU203 School Health and Drugs, EDU220 Introduction to Middle Level Education, EDU240 Educational Psychology, EDU241 Educational Psychology Field Experience, EDU317GZ Understanding Diversity, EDU320 Pedagogy of the Young Adolescent Learner, EDU420 Methods in Teaching 5-12 Science, EDU429 Middle Level Education Practicum in Science, EDU490 Student Teaching Block, GEL167D Geology, MAT124M Calculus 1, MAT125 Calculus 2, MAT223 Multivariable Calculus. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Physics Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Physics Department, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6334 | The College of Arts and Sciences at Bethel University offers 66 majors within 82 areas of study, including the arts, humanities, business, natural sciences, and social sciences.It is renowned for a highly credentialed faculty dedicated to teaching, integration of faith and learning, and the translation of Christian belief into global service.The College consistently ranks among top Midwestern Universities in the “America’s Best Colleges” issue of U.S. News and World Report; is listed in “Top Colleges for Top Students” in Peterson’s Competitive Colleges; and rates 16th among similar-size institutions in percentage of students who study abroad. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
219718 | Bethel University | B.A. in Social Studies Education 5-12 | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History |  | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bethel University | Modules include: ANT200U Introduction to Anthropology, HIS320K History and the Human Environment, POS100 American Politics and Government, HIS200L American Civilization, GES246 Western Humanity in Christian Perspective IV, EDU200 Introduction to Education, EDU201 Introduction to Education Field Experience, EDU203 School Health and Drugs, EDU220 Introduction to Middle Level Education, EDU317GZ Understanding Diversity, EDU240 Educational Psychology, EDU241 Educational Psychology Field Experience, EDU320 Pedagogy of the Young Adolescent Learner, EDU419 Middle Level Seminar and Practicum in Social Studies 5-8, EDU490 Student Teaching Block. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of History, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6323 | The Department of History is concerned with both the social milieu and the individual’s desire for a satisfying life.The department encourages students and faculty: to know the historical development of the Christian faith and the ways it has expressed itself in various cultures; and to appreciate diverse social and intellectual traditions, especially in their historical context.The department seeks: to provide a perspective from which to view political, economic, social, and religious issues; to understand the basic foundations of western and non-western civilizations, especially exploring their commitment to tolerance and diversity; to analyze the interconnectedness of the larger world; and to integrate Christian faith with human knowledge and experience. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
219718 | Bethel University | B.A. in Social Work | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Work | This program is accredited by the Council on Social Work Education as an undergraduate-level program preparing students for generalist entry-level professional social work practice. Graduates are eligible to be licensed as social workers by the State of Minnesota and by other states that require such licensure. While preparation for practice is the program’s primary objective, academically qualified graduates are prepared to pursue graduate-level social work education. | Students must complete SOW200Z Introduction to Helping Relationships and Services with a grade of C or better; and demonstrate basic competencies in mathematics and written and oral communication. They should have a cumulative GPA of 2.25 at time of admission to the program; and give evidence of personal competencies (such as assertiveness, integrity, acceptance, and appreciation of human differences) and emotional maturity consistent with the role and responsibilities of the social work professional (note: a criminal history may preclude one’s ability to become licensed as a social worker upon graduation). | Bachelor degree | Bethel University | Modules include: SOW200Z Introduction to Helping Relationships and Services, SOW250 Social Welfare in America, SOW304 Social Work Practice I, SOW305 Social Policy Change Strategies, SOW313 Social Work Practice II, SOW334 Social Work Field Experience, SOW351 Methods of Applied Social Research and Statistics, SOW405 Social Work Practice III, SOW432 Social Work Field Instruction I, SOW433 Social Work Field Instruction II, SOW434 Social Work Field Instruction III, SOW499 Senior Integrative Seminar, BIO103D Human Biology, ECO200 Economics of Public Policy Analysis, POS100 American Politics and Government, PSY100 Introduction to Psychology, PSY203 Lifespan Development, SOC101 Introduction to Sociology, FAS313G Families in Cross-Cultural Perspective, GES450P Reconciliation in a Racialized Society, HIS210U Minorities in America, PSY308G Cross-Cultural Psychology, RES207U Martin Luther King Jr., Malcolm X, and our Multicultural World, SOC342G Race, Ethnicity, and Peacemaking, SOC386G Social Inequality, SOW327G Social Relations: Issues of Power and Privilege in the U.S. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Work | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Social Work, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6037 | The College of Arts and Sciences at Bethel University offers 66 majors within 82 areas of study, including the arts, humanities, business, natural sciences, and social sciences.It is renowned for a highly credentialed faculty dedicated to teaching, integration of faith and learning, and the translation of Christian belief into global service.The College consistently ranks among top Midwestern Universities in the “America’s Best Colleges” issue of U.S. News and World Report; is listed in “Top Colleges for Top Students” in Peterson’s Competitive Colleges; and rates 16th among similar-size institutions in percentage of students who study abroad. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
219718 | Bethel University | B.A. in Sociocultural Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology and Sociology |  | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bethel University | Modules include: ANT242U Peoples and Cultures of the United States, ANT200U Introduction to Anthropology or SOC101 Introduction to Sociology, ANT312G Peoples and Cultures of Oceania, ANT314G Peoples and Cultures of Latin America, HIS204U African Civilizations, PSY230M Introduction to Statistical Methods and Experimental Design, SCS350 Qualitative Research Methods, SCS351 Quantitative Research Methods, SCS361 Sociocultural Theory, SCS499 Senior Seminar. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology and Sociology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology and Sociology, Bethel University, 3900 Bethel Drive PO 24, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8611 | The Department of Anthropology and Sociology thoroughly integrates the methods and theories of anthropology and sociology in the study of social and cultural life.This approach prepares students to live and serve in the complex multicultural world of rapid urbanization, diverse religious voices, political conflict, and a widening gap between the haves and have-nots.Students are encouraged to use the tools of the social sciences to meet these challenges in the light of an informed Christian faith. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
219718 | Bethel University | B.A. in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern World Languages |  | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bethel University | Modules include: SPA201 Intermediate Spanish I, SPA203 Intensive Intermediate Spanish I in Guatemala, SPA202 Intermediate Spanish II, SPA204 Intensive Intermediate Spanish II in Guatemala, SPA206 Spanish for Health Professionals I in Guatemala, SPA208 Spanish for Health Professionals, SPA290 Ibero-American History, SPA291 Ibero-American History in Guatemala, SPA292 Ibero-American History in Spain, SPA301U Hispanic Cultures, SPA302U Hispanic Cultures: Guatemalan Perspectives, SPA303 Spanish Civilization and Culture, SPA306 Spanish for Health Professionals II, SPA325 Spanish for Business I in Guatemala, SPA317 Advanced Communication in Spain, SPA322 Advanced Spanish Communication, SPA323 Advanced Spanish Communication in Guatemala, SPA300 Introduction to Hispanic Literature, SPA305 Readings from Latin America and Spain, SPA308 Current Issues in Guatemala, SPA312 Contemporary Literature, SPA313 Classical Literature. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern World Languages | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern World Languages, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8516 | The Department of Modern World Languages equips students to understand and communicate with people of other cultures so that students may pursue an active role in the world community of the 21st century.The departmental goals are to prepare competent majors and minors in modern languages, cultures, and literatures and to prepare students to teach languages to others.It is committed to providing language and cultural training to non-majors to enhance their studies, Christian service, travel, and future professional growth. | No | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
219718 | Bethel University | B.A. in Spanish Education K-12 | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern World Languages |  | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bethel University | Modules include: SPA201 Intermediate Spanish I, SPA203 Intensive Intermediate Spanish I in Guatemala, SPA202 Intermediate Spanish II, SPA204 Intensive Intermediate Spanish II in Guatemala, SPA290 Ibero-American History, SPA291 Ibero-American History in Guatemala, SPA292 Ibero-American History in Spain, SPA301U Hispanic Cultures, SPA302U Hispanic Cultures: Guatemalan Perspectives, SPA303 Spanish Civilization and Culture, SPA317 Advanced Communication in Spain, SPA322 Advanced Spanish Communication, SPA323 Advanced Spanish Communication in Guatemala, SPA300 Introduction to Hispanic Literature, SPA305 Readings from Latin America and Spain, SPA308 Current Issues in Guatemala, SPA312 Contemporary Literature, SPA313 Classical Literature, SPA316 Modern Spain: An Examination in Ethics, SPA318 Classical Literature in Spain, EDU204UZ Teaching and Learning in Guadalajara, SPA120A Photography in Spain, LIN210 Introduction to Second Language Acquisition, EDU200 Introduction to Education, EDU201 Introduction to Education Field Experience. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern World Languages | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern World Languages, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8516 | The Department of Modern World Languages equips students to understand and communicate with people of other cultures so that students may pursue an active role in the world community of the 21st century.The departmental goals are to prepare competent majors and minors in modern languages, cultures, and literatures and to prepare students to teach languages to others.It is committed to providing language and cultural training to non-majors to enhance their studies, Christian service, travel, and future professional growth. | No | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
219718 | Bethel University | B.A. in Teaching English as a Foreign Language (TEFL) | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern World Languages |  | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bethel University | Modules include: LIN210 Introduction to Second Language Acquisition, LIN215 Teaching Language Communication Skills for Second Language Learners, LIN300 Introduction to Linguistics, TEL240 TESOL Practicum Abroad, TEL301 Analysis of the English Language, TEL320 Curriculum, Development, and Assessment, TEL491 Internship in TEFL, EDU200 Introduction to Education, EDU201 Introduction to Education Field Experience, EDU240 Educational Psychology, EDU241 Educational Psychology Field Experience, EDU317GZ Understanding Diversity, EDU426 Methods in Teaching K-12 World Languages and Cultures, ANT312G Peoples and Cultures of Oceania, ANT313G Peoples and Cultures of China and Inner Asia, ANT314G Peoples and Cultures of Latin America, FRE301U Francophone Cultures, GER212 Culture. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern World Languages | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern World Languages, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8516 | The Department of Modern World Languages equips students to understand and communicate with people of other cultures so that students may pursue an active role in the world community of the 21st century.The departmental goals are to prepare competent majors and minors in modern languages, cultures, and literatures and to prepare students to teach languages to others.It is committed to providing language and cultural training to non-majors to enhance their studies, Christian service, travel, and future professional growth. | No | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
219718 | Bethel University | B.A. in Teaching English as a Second Language (TESL) K-12 | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern World Languages |  | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bethel University | Modules include: LIN210 Introduction to Second Language Acquisition, LIN215 Teaching Language Communication Skills for Second Language Learners, LIN300 Introduction to Linguistics, TEL240 TESOL Practicum Abroad, TEL301 Analysis of the English Language, TEL320 Curriculum, Development, and Assessment, EDU200 Introduction to Education, EDU201 Introduction to Education Field Experience, EDU203 School Health and Drugs, EDU220 Introduction to Middle Level Education, EDU270 K-6 Education Block 1, EDU317GZ Understanding Diversity, EDU320 Pedagogy of the Young Adolescent Learner, EDU400 Methods in Teaching K-12 English to Speakers of other Languages, EDU401 Middle Level Education Practicum in Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages, EDU490 Student Teaching, ANT312G Peoples and Cultures of Oceania, ANT313G Peoples and Cultures of China and Inner Asia, ANT314G Peoples and Cultures of Latin America, FRE301U Francophone Cultures. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern World Languages | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Modern World Languages, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8516 | The Department of Modern World Languages equips students to understand and communicate with people of other cultures so that students may pursue an active role in the world community of the 21st century.The departmental goals are to prepare competent majors and minors in modern languages, cultures, and literatures and to prepare students to teach languages to others.It is committed to providing language and cultural training to non-majors to enhance their studies, Christian service, travel, and future professional growth. | No | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
219718 | Bethel University | B.A. in Theatre Arts (Acting/Directing Emphasis) | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Theatre Arts Department |  | Students must complete SOW200Z Introduction to Helping Relationships and Services with a grade of C or better; and demonstrate basic competencies in mathematics and written and oral communication. They should have a cumulative GPA of 2.25 at time of admission to the program; and give evidence of personal competencies (such as assertiveness, integrity, acceptance, and appreciation of human differences) and emotional maturity consistent with the role and responsibilities of the social work professional (note: a criminal history may preclude one’s ability to become licensed as a social worker upon graduation). | Bachelor degree | Bethel University | Modules include: THA100NA Creative Performance, THA105 Theatre Essentials, THA200/201/300/400 Topics in Theatre Arts, THA240 Stagecraft, THA270 Performing Shakespeare, THA279 Theatre and Culture: Classical to Modern, THA291L Theatre in the Modern Age, THA310 Design for the Stage, THA350 Advanced Acting, THA370 Directing, THA410 Theatrical Styles, THA481/490 Internship in Theatre/Theatre Practicum, THA250 Drama Ministry, THA360 Musical Theatre, PEA114QA Jazz Dance, PEA115QA Ballet. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Theatre Arts Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Theatre Arts Department, 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6477 | The College of Arts and Sciences at Bethel University offers 66 majors within 82 areas of study, including the arts, humanities, business, natural sciences, and social sciences.It is renowned for a highly credentialed faculty dedicated to teaching, integration of faith and learning, and the translation of Christian belief into global service.The College consistently ranks among top Midwestern Universities in the “America’s Best Colleges” issue of U.S. News and World Report; is listed in “Top Colleges for Top Students” in Peterson’s Competitive Colleges; and rates 16th among similar-size institutions in percentage of students who study abroad. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
219718 | Bethel University | B.A. in Theatre Arts (Musical Theatre Emphasis) | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Theatre Arts Department |  | Students must complete SOW200Z Introduction to Helping Relationships and Services with a grade of C or better; and demonstrate basic competencies in mathematics and written and oral communication. They should have a cumulative GPA of 2.25 at time of admission to the program; and give evidence of personal competencies (such as assertiveness, integrity, acceptance, and appreciation of human differences) and emotional maturity consistent with the role and responsibilities of the social work professional (note: a criminal history may preclude one’s ability to become licensed as a social worker upon graduation). | Bachelor degree | Bethel University | Modules include: THA100NA Creative Performance, THA105 Theatre Essentials, THA200/201 Topics in Theatre Arts, THA202 Producing and Performing a Musical, THA240 Stagecraft, THA279 Theatre and Culture: Classical to Modern, THA291L Theatre in the Modern Age, THA350 Advanced Acting, THA360 Musical Theatre, THA370 Directing, THA410 Theatrical Styles, THA481/490 Internship in Theatre/Theatre Practicum, MUL141A Beginning Voice, MUL143A Introduction to Keyboard Theory, MUL241/341/441 Intermediate Voice Class, MUS102 Introduction to Music, MUS104 Music Theory I, PEA114QA Jazz Dance, PEA115QA Ballet. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Theatre Arts Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Theatre Arts Department, 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6477 | The College of Arts and Sciences at Bethel University offers 66 majors within 82 areas of study, including the arts, humanities, business, natural sciences, and social sciences.It is renowned for a highly credentialed faculty dedicated to teaching, integration of faith and learning, and the translation of Christian belief into global service.The College consistently ranks among top Midwestern Universities in the “America’s Best Colleges” issue of U.S. News and World Report; is listed in “Top Colleges for Top Students” in Peterson’s Competitive Colleges; and rates 16th among similar-size institutions in percentage of students who study abroad. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
219718 | Bethel University | B.A. in Theatre Arts (Technical/Design Emphasis) | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Theatre Arts Department |  | Students must complete SOW200Z Introduction to Helping Relationships and Services with a grade of C or better; and demonstrate basic competencies in mathematics and written and oral communication. They should have a cumulative GPA of 2.25 at time of admission to the program; and give evidence of personal competencies (such as assertiveness, integrity, acceptance, and appreciation of human differences) and emotional maturity consistent with the role and responsibilities of the social work professional (note: a criminal history may preclude one’s ability to become licensed as a social worker upon graduation). | Bachelor degree | Bethel University | Modules include: THA100NA Creative Performance, THA105 Theatre Essentials, THA200/201 Topics in Theatre Arts, THA240 Stagecraft, THA279 Theatre and Culture: Classical to Modern, THA291L Theatre in the Modern Age, THA310 Design for the Stage, THA410 Theatrical Styles, THA481/490 Internship in Theatre/Theatre Practicum, ART100A Two-Dimensional Design, ART101A Three-Dimensional Design, ART103A Drawing, ART210 Painting, ARH220 Art History - Ancient Through Medieval, ARH320 Art History - Renaissance Through Rococo, ARH345 Art History - Contemporary Art, ART203 Drawing II, ART206 Sculpture, ART310 Painting II. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Theatre Arts Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Theatre Arts Department, 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6477 | The College of Arts and Sciences at Bethel University offers 66 majors within 82 areas of study, including the arts, humanities, business, natural sciences, and social sciences.It is renowned for a highly credentialed faculty dedicated to teaching, integration of faith and learning, and the translation of Christian belief into global service.The College consistently ranks among top Midwestern Universities in the “America’s Best Colleges” issue of U.S. News and World Report; is listed in “Top Colleges for Top Students” in Peterson’s Competitive Colleges; and rates 16th among similar-size institutions in percentage of students who study abroad. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
219718 | Bethel University | B.A. in Third World Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology and Sociology |  | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bethel University |  | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology and Sociology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Anthropology and Sociology, Bethel University, 3900 Bethel Drive PO 24, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8611 | The Department of Anthropology and Sociology thoroughly integrates the methods and theories of anthropology and sociology in the study of social and cultural life.This approach prepares students to live and serve in the complex multicultural world of rapid urbanization, diverse religious voices, political conflict, and a widening gap between the haves and have-nots.Students are encouraged to use the tools of the social sciences to meet these challenges in the light of an informed Christian faith. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
219718 | Bethel University | B.A. in Visual Arts Education K-12 | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art |  | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bethel University | Modules include: ART100A Two-Dimensional Design, ART101A Three-Dimensional Design, ART103A Drawing, ART212 Graphic Design, ART499 Senior Seminar/Thesis Exhibition, EDU200 Introduction to Education, EDU201 Introduction to Education Field Experience, EDU203 School Health and Drugs, EDU220 Introduction to Middle Level Education, EDU240 Educational Psychology, EDU241 Educational Psychology Field Experience, EDU317GZ Understanding Diversity, EDU320 Pedagogy of the Young Adolescent Learner, EDU413 Methods in Teaching K-12 Art, EDU414 Middle Level Education Practicum in Art, EDU490 Student Teaching Block. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Art, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6400 EXTN 6377 | The Department of Art serves a valued role both in the cultural growth of the university community and in a student’s preparation in the visual arts as an undergraduate major.Together, the Eugene and Leona Olson Gallery and the Eugene Johnson Gallery of Art offer exhibitions in a wide range of media by ethnically diverse female and male artists of regional, national, and global reputations. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
219718 | Bethel University | B.A. in Youth Ministry | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biblical and Theological Studies | This program is dedicated to developing leaders who have skills, training, and spiritual commitment for incarnation ministry to today’s adolescents in a variety of cultural settings. Students prepare for the professional field of youth ministry, including careers in church, camp, and parachurch ministries. It also prepare students for seminary or other graduate studies, and enrich the life and ministry of the church by equipping lay people with tools and skills for effective service as youth ministry volunteers. | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bethel University | Modules include: YOM200 Foundations of Ministry, YOM210 Adolescent Development in the Context of Family, YOM250 Sophomore Practicum, YOM310 Understanding Adolescent Cultures, YOM315 Faith Development of Youth, YOM320 Organizational Issues in Youth Ministry, YOM321 Issues in Youth Ministry, YOM340 Teaching and Programming Skills in Youth Ministry, YOM403 Senior Practicum, YOM404 Senior Practicum, BIB210 History of Israel, BIB217 Significance of the Old Testament for Today, BIB260 The Life and Teachings of Jesus, BIB265 The Life and Teachings of Paul, GES450P Reconciliation in a Racialized Society, SOC342G Race, Ethnicity, and Peacemaking, SOW327G Social Relations: Issues of Power and Privilege in the U.S., REL225L New Religious Movements, THE235 Current Theological Controversies, THE256L Christian Apologetics, THE263 Christian Social Ethics. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biblical and Theological Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biblical and Theological Studies, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6349 | The Department of Biblical and Theological Studies aims to prepare students for seminary or other graduate studies in fields related to the bible and theology, to provide biblical and theological back-ground for other ministries that students may enter without a graduate degree, and to enrich the life and ministry of the Church by equipping educated laypeople with the tools for lifelong Bible study. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
219718 | Bethel University | B.A./B.S. Dual-Degree Engineering Science Program | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Physics Department | The dual-degree engineering program is designed for the student who desires a stronger liberal arts and science background than can be achieved within a traditional engineering program. In this program, students earn both a B.A. from Bethel University and an engineering degree from a strong school of engineering. This combination of degrees has proven to be powerfully attractive to prospective employers who seek well-trained engineers with the communication and leadership skills inherent in a bachelor’s of arts degree. Students benefit from small introductory class sizes and the Christian emphasis at Bethel, while obtaining their engineering degree from a widely respected and recognized school of engineering. | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bethel University |  | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Physics Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Physics Department, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6334 | The College of Arts and Sciences at Bethel University offers 66 majors within 82 areas of study, including the arts, humanities, business, natural sciences, and social sciences.It is renowned for a highly credentialed faculty dedicated to teaching, integration of faith and learning, and the translation of Christian belief into global service.The College consistently ranks among top Midwestern Universities in the “America’s Best Colleges” issue of U.S. News and World Report; is listed in “Top Colleges for Top Students” in Peterson’s Competitive Colleges; and rates 16th among similar-size institutions in percentage of students who study abroad. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
219718 | Bethel University | B.S. in Applied Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Physics Department |  | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bethel University | Modules include: PHY290D General Physics I, PHY295 General Physics II, PHY300 Electronics, PHY310 Modern Physics, PHY320 Mathematical Methods in Physics and Engineering, PHY330 Optics, PHY350 Computer Methods in Physics and Engineering, PHY420 Fluid Mechanics, PHY430 Topics in Contemporary Optics, PHY340 Mechanics, PHY400 Electricity and Magnetism, PHY410 Thermodynamics, PHY440 Quantum Mechanics, PHY360 and PHY365 Physics Research Seminar I and II, PHY481 Internship in Physics, CHE111D General Chemistry I, COS205 Scientific Computing, MAT124M Calculus 1, MAT125 Calculus 2, MAT222 Differential Equations, MAT223 Multivariable Calculus, CHE212 General Chemistry II, COS344 Numerical Methods, MAT330 Probability and Statistics. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Physics Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Physics Department, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6334 | The College of Arts and Sciences at Bethel University offers 66 majors within 82 areas of study, including the arts, humanities, business, natural sciences, and social sciences.It is renowned for a highly credentialed faculty dedicated to teaching, integration of faith and learning, and the translation of Christian belief into global service.The College consistently ranks among top Midwestern Universities in the “America’s Best Colleges” issue of U.S. News and World Report; is listed in “Top Colleges for Top Students” in Peterson’s Competitive Colleges; and rates 16th among similar-size institutions in percentage of students who study abroad. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
219718 | Bethel University | B.S. in Biochemistry/Molecular Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences |  | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bethel University | Modules include: BIO112D Introduction to Molecular and Cellular Biology, BIO113D Introduction to Organismic Biology, BIO312 Genetics, BIO341 Cell Biology, BIO378 Molecular Biology, CHE111D/CHE212 General Chemistry I, II, CHE210D Accelerated General Chemistry, CHE221 Organic Chemistry I, CHE222 Organic Chemistry II, CHE331 Analytical Chemistry I, CHE341 Physical Chemistry I, CHE/BIO386 Biochemistry I, CHE387 Biochemistry II, MAT124M Calculus 1, MAT125 Calculus 2, PHY290D General Physics I, PHY295 General Physics II. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6042 | The Department of Biological Sciences at Bethel University seeks to instill in students an appreciation and understanding of the complexities of life and to integrate this understanding with their Christian faith.The department desires to educate students in a variety of biological sub disciplines such that the students may contribute both their academic and Christian values to many biological careers.Students are trained in the three major sub disciplies of biology: cell and molecular, organismal, and environmental.The department also provides students with the opportunity to obtain more specialized training in a specific area of interest.The goal is to educate students to become competent at biological investigation, collection and analysis of data, critical thinking, oral and written expression, and understanding and discussing ethical issues within the discipline. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
219718 | Bethel University | B.S. in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | This program provides a broad background in the biological sciences with opportunity for greater depth of study and experience in selected areas. The curriculum is organized into environmental, organismic, cell-molecular, and integrated areas of study. Lectures and laboratories are designed to coordinate closely in content and provide meaningful laboratory experiences, especially in experimentation. Students are prepared for a variety of graduate or career opportunities and upon graduation, they typically attend graduate, medical, or dental schools and/or pursue careers in medical technology; teach science in elementary and secondary schools; do laboratory research; perform environmental science duties in government and private industry; or work in allied health areas. | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bethel University | Modules include: BIO112D Introduction to Molecular and Cellular Biology, BIO113D Introduction to Organismic Biology, BIO114D Introduction to Biodiversity, Ecology, and Adaptation, BIO399 Introduction to Research, BIO495 Biology Seminar, BIO493 Literature Review in Biology, BIO496 Biology Research, BIO499 Biology Symposium, choose from environmental area: BIO301 Wildlife Ecology and Management, BIO302 Human Ecology, BIO308 Invertebrate Biology, BIO310K Human Impacts on Coral Reefs, BIO311 Ecology, BIO318K Ecuador and the Galapagos Islands: Natural History and Future Prospects, BIO321 Aquatic Biology, BIO322 Animal Behavior, BIO361 Plant Taxonomy and Ecology, BIO366 Environmental Plant Biology, choose from organismic area: BIO201 Human Anatomy, BIO202 Human Physiology, BIO209 Human Anatomy and Physiology, BIO306 Vertebrate Histology, BIO348 Neurobiology, BIO352 Structure and Development of Vertebrates, BIO365 Animal Physiology, BIO375 Endocrinology, choose from cell and molecular area: BIO207 Microbiology, BIO312 Genetics, BIO341 Cell Biology, BIO351 Developmental Biology, BIO370 Immunology, BIO378 Molecular Biology, BIO386 Biochemistry I. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6042 | The Department of Biological Sciences at Bethel University seeks to instill in students an appreciation and understanding of the complexities of life and to integrate this understanding with their Christian faith.The department desires to educate students in a variety of biological sub disciplines such that the students may contribute both their academic and Christian values to many biological careers.Students are trained in the three major sub disciplies of biology: cell and molecular, organismal, and environmental.The department also provides students with the opportunity to obtain more specialized training in a specific area of interest.The goal is to educate students to become competent at biological investigation, collection and analysis of data, critical thinking, oral and written expression, and understanding and discussing ethical issues within the discipline. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
219718 | Bethel University | B.S. in Community Health | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Health and Physical Education | This program aims to promote well being among individuals and help them make educated decisions in solving personal, family and community health problems. Graduates are qualified for a variety of positions in an expanding health-related career marketplace. Professional opportunities include coordinating health education in volunteer agencies; administering community health programs in city, county or state departments of public health; and coordinating wellness programs in hospitals, corporations or health spas. | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bethel University | Modules include: HPE120 First Aid, HPE130 Personal and Community Health, HPE225 Foundations of Health Education, HPE314 Administration and Evaluation of Health Education, HPE318 Epidemiology, HPE345 Disease and Injury Control, HPE390K Decision Making and Medical Technology, HPE481 Internship, HPE499 Health Senior Seminar, BIO103D Human Biology, BIO201 Human Anatomy, BIO202 Human Physiology, CHE103D Introduction to General, Organic, and Biochemistry I, GES208 Human Sexuality, PSY100 Introduction to Psychology, PSY203 Lifespan Development, PSY230M Introduction to Statistical Methods and Experimental Design. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Health and Physical Education | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Health and Physical Education, Bethel University, 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6397 | The Department of Health and Physical Education endorses a philosophy that the key to health and wellness is the quality of one’s lifestyle, which has physical, mental, emotional, social, and spiritual aspects.The mission of the department is to promote health and wellness with an emphasis on prevention, life-long learning, and the acquisition of knowledge and skills that can be integrated into a holistic lifestyle.The department offers professional programs in athletic training, community health, exercise science, physical education, and school health education.It provides physical wellness, fitness, and lifetime leisure and sport courses that fulfill general education requirements for all Bethel students. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
219718 | Bethel University | B.S. in Computer Science | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Mathematics and Computer Science Department | This program is designed to acquaint the student with this rapidly expanding, contemporary subject. The program has been very carefully constructed to build upon the broad liberal arts and Biblical studies courses that are part of every student's program at Bethel. Student access to computing hardware is a major emphasis in the program and hands-on experiences are provided throughout the program, beginning with the first course in the sequence. They are also encouraged to gain practical work experience while they are enrolled in the program. | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bethel University | Modules include: COS100 Introduction to Programming, COS105 Computer Science 1, COS212 Computer Science 2, COS214 Computer Systems, COS216 Data Structures and Objects, COS301 Operating Systems and Computer Architecture, COS313 Database Systems, COS318 Web Programming, COS371 Organization of Programming Languages, COS377 Software Engineering, COS386 Data Communications and Computer Networks, COS389 Artificial Intelligence, COS490 Topics in Computer Science, COS344 Numerical Methods, COS376 Operations Research, PHY350 Computer Methods in Physics and Engineering, GES334K Perspectives on Computing and Society, MAT124M Calculus 1, MAT125 Calculus 2, MAT211 Linear Algebra, MAT241 Discrete Mathematics, MAT330 Probability and Statistics. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Mathematics and Computer Science Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Mathematics and Computer Science Department, 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6400 | The Mathematics and Computer Science Department seeks to help the students to become Christian professionals in the fields of mathematics and computer science.The department seeks to help students in the majors to become well-rounded, Christ-like persons. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
219718 | Bethel University | B.S. in Environmental Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | The mission of the program is to guide students in the pursuit of truth about the workings of creation and the human place in it, and to enable them to practice environmental stewardship in lifestyle and profession. This program prepares students through a curriculum that integrates knowledge and perspective from a variety of established disciplines (e.g., biology, chemistry, economics, geology, history, political science). The program combines classroom and laboratory instruction with a variety of field experiences. Students cap their education by designing and conducting a specific research project under the direction of a faculty mentor. | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bethel University | Modules include: BIO113D Introduction to Organismic Biology, BIO311 Ecology, ENS102D Environment and Humanity, ENS/GEO201 Introduction to Geographic Information Systems, ENS205L Sustainable Living, ENS305K Transforming Technology: Environmental Perspectives, ENS/PHI335K Environmental Ethics, ENS/ENL341K Environmental Writing, ENS399 Introduction to Research, ENS481 Internship in Environmental Studies, ENS496 Research in Environmental Studies, ENS498 Seminar in Environmental Studies, GEL167D Geology, HIS/GEO320K History and the Human Environment, choose from: CHE103D 104 Introduction to General, Organic, and Biochemistry I and II, CHE111D 212 General Chemistry I and II, BIO/ENS301 Wildlife Ecology and Management, BIO308 Invertebrate Biology, BIO321 Aquatic Biology, BIO361 Plant Taxonomy and Ecology, CHE221 Organic Chemistry I, CHE222 Organic Chemistry II, CHE331 Analytical Chemistry I, CHE332 Analytical Chemistry II. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Biological Sciences, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6042 | The Department of Biological Sciences at Bethel University seeks to instill in students an appreciation and understanding of the complexities of life and to integrate this understanding with their Christian faith.The department desires to educate students in a variety of biological sub disciplines such that the students may contribute both their academic and Christian values to many biological careers.Students are trained in the three major sub disciplies of biology: cell and molecular, organismal, and environmental.The department also provides students with the opportunity to obtain more specialized training in a specific area of interest.The goal is to educate students to become competent at biological investigation, collection and analysis of data, critical thinking, oral and written expression, and understanding and discussing ethical issues within the discipline. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
219718 | Bethel University | B.S. in Exercise Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Health and Physical Education | The study of exercise science includes fields such as cardiac rehabilitation, physical therapy, occupation therapy, and other health and fitness fields grounded in prevention and rehabilitation of disease and injury. | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bethel University |  | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Health and Physical Education | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Health and Physical Education, Bethel University, 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6397 | The Department of Health and Physical Education endorses a philosophy that the key to health and wellness is the quality of one’s lifestyle, which has physical, mental, emotional, social, and spiritual aspects.The mission of the department is to promote health and wellness with an emphasis on prevention, life-long learning, and the acquisition of knowledge and skills that can be integrated into a holistic lifestyle.The department offers professional programs in athletic training, community health, exercise science, physical education, and school health education.It provides physical wellness, fitness, and lifetime leisure and sport courses that fulfill general education requirements for all Bethel students. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
219718 | Bethel University | B.S. in Health Education 5-12 | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Health and Physical Education | This program prepares professionals to teach in the public or private school setting in grades 5 through 12 according to licensure standards determined by the Minnesota Board of Teaching and by the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education. The program includes a strong practical element working in the schools with students. | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bethel University | Modules include: HPE120 First Aid, HPE130 Personal and Community Health, HPE225 Foundations of Health Education, HPE314 Administration and Evaluation of Health Education, HPE318 Epidemiology, HPE340 School Health and Drug Issues, HPE345 Disease and Injury Control, BIO103D Human Biology, BIO209 Human Anatomy and Physiology, CHE103D Introduction to General, Organic, and Biochemistry I, EDU200 Introduction to Education, EDU201 Introduction to Education Field Experience, EDU220 Introduction to Middle Level Education, EDU240 Educational Psychology, EDU241 Educational Psychology Field Experience, EDU317GZ Understanding Diversity, EDU320 Pedagogy of the Young Adolescent Learner, EDU422 Curriculum and Methods of 5-12 Health Education, EDU423 Middle Level Education Practicum in Health, EDU490 Student Teaching Block, GES208 Human Sexuality, PSY230M Introduction to Statistical Methods and Experimental Design. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Health and Physical Education | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Health and Physical Education, Bethel University, 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6397 | The Department of Health and Physical Education endorses a philosophy that the key to health and wellness is the quality of one’s lifestyle, which has physical, mental, emotional, social, and spiritual aspects.The mission of the department is to promote health and wellness with an emphasis on prevention, life-long learning, and the acquisition of knowledge and skills that can be integrated into a holistic lifestyle.The department offers professional programs in athletic training, community health, exercise science, physical education, and school health education.It provides physical wellness, fitness, and lifetime leisure and sport courses that fulfill general education requirements for all Bethel students. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
219718 | Bethel University | B.S. in Nursing | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Nursing | Students are prepared to practice in entry-level professional nursing positions in all types of health care agencies and graduates are eligible to apply to take the state licensure examination. | Applicant must achieve a cumulative GPA of at least 2.5; and a GPA of 2.5 in the required prerequisite science courses. They must demonstrate competency in oral and written communication; a level of personal health consistent with safe nursing practice as determined in a physical examination; and give evidence of personality, character, and emotional stability consistent with the mission of the nursing department and the role and responsibility of the professional nurse. Recommendation from two persons outside the Department of Nursing is also required and has completed the required prerequisite and general education courses for junior standing; and must provide documentation of successful completion of a Certified Nursing Assistant/Nursing Assistant Registered program. | Bachelor degree | Bethel University | Modules include: NUR300 Theoretical Foundations of Nursing, NUR301 Physiological Foundations of Nursing Practice, NUR303 Foundations of Nursing Practice, NUR304 Physiological Aspects of Nursing Care with Adults I, NUR306 Physiological Aspects of Nursing Care with Adults II, NUR308 Psychosocial and Spiritual Aspects of Nursing Care with Adults, NUR401 Nursing Care with Childbearing and Childrearing Families, NUR403 Community Health Nursing Theory and Practice, NUR405 Nursing Care with Elderly Adults, NUR410GZ Cultural Diversity in Health Care, NUR498 Dimensions of Professional Nursing Practice I, NUR499 Dimensions of Professional Nursing Practice II, Prerequisite courses: BIO109D General Biology, BIO201 Human Anatomy, BIO202 Human Physiology, BIO207 Microbiology and Immunology, CHE103D Introduction to General, Organic, and Biochemistry I, CHE104 Introduction to General, Organic, and Biochemistry II, PSY100 Introduction to Psychology, PSY203 Lifespan Development. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Nursing | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Nursing, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6400 EXTN 6368 | The Department of Nursing approaches nursing as a professional discipline, characterized by scholarship and service, built on ethical and professional standards, theoretical knowledge, and skills informed by a Christian worldview.The mission of the department is to provide leadership in nursing education, scholarship, and practice that reflects a Christ-like presence in the preparation of nurses who serve, with excellence, a diverse and changing society. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
219718 | Bethel University | B.S. in Nursing and M.A. in Nursing | Full Time | 3 Year(s) | $430 per credit | Graduate School |  | Students submit official evaluations of foreign transcripts from a NACES (National Association of Credential Evaluation Services) member organization (www.naces.org) or from CGFNS International (Commission on Graduates of Foreign Nursing Schools) (www.cgfns.org). Letters of support from sponsors. Submit a copy of I-94 (applicants currently in the U.S.). Submit documentation of health insurance. If the applicant’s primary language is not English, have a required English language evaluation as part of the admission process. | Masters | BETHEL UNIVERSITY | NURS600 Theory as a Foundation for Nursing (3), NURS601 Project Management (3), NURS605 Role Development for Nursing Leadership (3), NURS609 Informatics for Nurse Leaders (3), NURS615 Human Diversity and Global Awareness (3), NURS626 Nursing Research (3), NURS645 Ethics for Nursing Leaders (3), NURS650 Nursing and Health Care Policy (3), NURS610 Nursing and Health Care Organization (3), NURS656 Entrepreneurial Nursing (3), NURS665 Theoretical Basis of Promoting Organizational Health (3), NURS770 Internship 1 (2), NURS775 Internship 2 (2), BUSN640 Economics and Finance for Nursing (3). | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | Graduate School | Graduate School, Bethel University, 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | Bethel began as a seminary for Swedish Baptist immigrants in 1871 and in 1914 combined with a secondary academy, which later became a junior college.In 1947, the addition of a four-year liberal arts college created Bethel College and Seminary.The institution reorganized as Bethel University in 2004 to reflect its broad scope of programs.The residential campus of is in Arden Hills, Minnesota.Bethel University is a leader in Christian higher education with approximately 6,200 students from 48 states and 29 countries enrolled in undergraduate, graduate, seminary, and adult education programs.Boldly informed and motivated by the Christian faith, the University educates and energizes men and women for excellence in leadership, scholarship, and service.It prepares graduates to serve in strategic capacities to renew minds, live out biblical truth, transform culture, and advance the gospel. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
219718 | Bethel University | B.S. in Physical Education K-12 | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Health and Physical Education | This program prepares professionals to teach in the public or private school setting in grades K through 12 according to licensure standards determined by the Minnesota Board of Teaching and by the National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education. The program includes a strong practical element working in the schools with students. | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bethel University | Modules include: HPE120 First Aid, HPE130 Personal and Community Health, HPE200Q Professional Activities I, HPE201 Foundations of Physical Education, HPE210a Professional Activities II, HPE215 Professional Activities III, HPE220A Educational Rhythms, HPE247 Motor Development and Learning, HPE306 Administration of Athletics and Physical Education, HPE316 Curriculum Development in Physical Education, HPE320 Developmental and Adapted Physical Education, HPE340 School Health and Drug Issues, HPE375 Biomechanics, HPE376 Exercise Physiology for Health and Physical Education, BIO101D Principles of Biology, BIO109D General Biology, BIO209 Human Anatomy and Physiology, EDU200 Introduction to Education, EDU201 Introduction to Education Field Experience, EDU220 Introduction to Middle Level Education, EDU240 Educational Psychology, EDU241 Educational Psychology Field Experience, EDU317GZ Understanding Diversity, EDU320 Pedagogy of the Young Adolescent Learner, EDU424 Methods in Teaching K-12 Physical Education, EDU425 Middle Level Education Practicum in Physical Education, EDU490 Student Teaching Block. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Health and Physical Education | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Health and Physical Education, Bethel University, 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6397 | The Department of Health and Physical Education endorses a philosophy that the key to health and wellness is the quality of one’s lifestyle, which has physical, mental, emotional, social, and spiritual aspects.The mission of the department is to promote health and wellness with an emphasis on prevention, life-long learning, and the acquisition of knowledge and skills that can be integrated into a holistic lifestyle.The department offers professional programs in athletic training, community health, exercise science, physical education, and school health education.It provides physical wellness, fitness, and lifetime leisure and sport courses that fulfill general education requirements for all Bethel students. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
219718 | Bethel University | B.S. in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Physics Department | This program is designed to prepare the student for graduate school or research employment. | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bethel University | Modules include: PHY290D General Physics I, PHY295 General Physics II, PHY300 Electronics, PHY310 Modern Physics, PHY320 Mathematical Methods in Physics and Engineering, PHY330 Optics, PHY430 Topics in Contemporary Optics, PHY340 Mechanics, PHY360 Physics Research Seminar I, PHY365 Physics Research Seminar II, PHY400 Electricity and Magnetism, PHY410 Thermodynamics, PHY440 Quantum Mechanics, PHY490 Research, COS205 Scientific Computing, MAT124M Calculus 1, MAT125 Calculus 2, MAT222 Differential Equations, MAT223 Multivariable Calculus, COS344 Numerical Methods, PHY350 Computer Methods in Physics and Engineering. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Physics Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Physics Department, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6334 | The College of Arts and Sciences at Bethel University offers 66 majors within 82 areas of study, including the arts, humanities, business, natural sciences, and social sciences.It is renowned for a highly credentialed faculty dedicated to teaching, integration of faith and learning, and the translation of Christian belief into global service.The College consistently ranks among top Midwestern Universities in the “America’s Best Colleges” issue of U.S. News and World Report; is listed in “Top Colleges for Top Students” in Peterson’s Competitive Colleges; and rates 16th among similar-size institutions in percentage of students who study abroad. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
219718 | Bethel University | Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) Degree in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department | This program is particularly appropriate for students considering advanced training at a professional school or a career in the health sciences. The program consists of nine chemistry courses along with courses in math, physics, and general education. In addition, the junior and senior seminars serve as the formal experiences for studying research methods, presenting research, surveying career options, hearing outside speakers, and participating in activities in preparation for graduation. The degree is versatile and marketable; some of the recent graduates have gone on to medical, dental, optometry, and chiropractic school; other has pursued chemical research and sales opportunities. | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bethel University |  | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department, 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6400 | The Chemistry Department strives to honor God through the study of chemistry and the liberal arts, while preparing the students to be people of faith and integrity.Offering academic excellence in a supportive environment, the department prepares graduates for work or continued study in diverse fields.The department possesses a variety of chemical instruments and students learn to use these in classes and as they carry out research projects. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
219718 | Bethel University | Bachelor of Arts in Athletic Training | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Health and Physical Education | Through a combination of formal classroom instruction and clinical experience, graduates are prepared to apply a wide variety of specific health care skills and knowledge as an integral part of the sports health care team. Throughout the program, emphasis is placed on empathetic care, exercising critical judgment, interpersonal and group communication, and working in cooperation with physicians, nurses, and other allied health care professionals, as well as coaches, administrators, and parents. | Applicant must attain a minimum of 2.5 cumulative GPA and complete HPE120 First Aid, BIO103D Human Biology or BIO112D Intro to Molecular and Cellular Biology or BIO113D Intro to Organismal Biology (for pre-PT), BIO201 Human Anatomy with a minimum grade of “C”. They must complete observation and commit themselves to a minimum of five semesters for the completion of course work and clinical experiences. Proof of a physical exam on file at the College Health Service is also required. | Bachelor degree | Bethel University | Modules include: BIO103D Human Biology or BIO112D Introduction to Molecular and Cellular Biology or BIO113D Introduction to Organismic Biology, BIO201 Human Anatomy, BIO202 Human Physiology, CHE111D General Chemistry I, PHY100D Concepts of Physics or PHY200D Introductory Physics I, PSY100 Introduction to Psychology, HPE250M Statistics and Research Methods in Applied Health Science, HPE120 First Aid, HPE270 Applied Nutrition and Physical Fitness, ATR279 Introduction to Athletic Training, ATR325 Prevention and Care of Athletic Injuries, ATR331 Organization and Administration of Athletic Training, ATR332 Advanced Athletic Training- Lower Extremity, ATR333 Advanced Athletic Training- Upper Extremity, ATR335 Athletic Training Clinical Assessment I, ATR336 Clinical Proficiencies in Athletic Training I, ATR352 Therapeutic Modalities, ATR351 Therapeutic Exercise, ATR375 Biomechanics, HPE379 Exercise Physiology, ATR386 Pathology and Medical Conditions, ATR435 Athletic Training Clinical Assessment II, ATR436 Clinical Proficiencies in Athletic Training II, ATR478 Senior Seminar in Athletic Training. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Health and Physical Education | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Health and Physical Education, Bethel University, 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6397 | The Department of Health and Physical Education endorses a philosophy that the key to health and wellness is the quality of one’s lifestyle, which has physical, mental, emotional, social, and spiritual aspects.The mission of the department is to promote health and wellness with an emphasis on prevention, life-long learning, and the acquisition of knowledge and skills that can be integrated into a holistic lifestyle.The department offers professional programs in athletic training, community health, exercise science, physical education, and school health education.It provides physical wellness, fitness, and lifetime leisure and sport courses that fulfill general education requirements for all Bethel students. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
219718 | Bethel University | Bachelor of Arts in Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | This program is designed for students who want to develop their musical skills within a liberal arts program with enough flexibility to pursue additional studies in other fields of interest, such as biblical studies, business, psychology, theater arts, etc. | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bethel University | Modules include: MUS102 Introduction to Music, MUS104 Music Theory I, MUS195 Music Hour, MUS202 Music Theory II, MUS203 Music Theory III, MUS312 Music History and Literature I, MUS313 Music History and Literature II, MUS322 Instrumental Literature and Conducting, MUS323 Instrumentation, MUS324 Choral Literature and Conducting, MUS495 Half Senior Recital, PHI310 Aesthetics. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6400 EXTN 6385 | The Department of Music seeks to: equip students to achieve their highest level of musicianship; prepare students for careers in music; develop student awareness of the significance of music in culture; and provide opportunities for all students to participate in music for service to the community, the church, and the world. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
219718 | Bethel University | Bachelor of Arts in Sacred Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | This program is designed for students who wish to assume positions of positive leadership as musicians in the evangelical church. | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bethel University | Modules include: MUS102 Introduction to Music, MUS104 Music Theory I, MUS195 Music Hour, MUS202 Music Theory II, MUS203 Music Theory III, MUS312 Music History and Literature I, MUS313 Music History and Literature II, MUS322 Instrumental Literature and Conducting, MUS323 Instrumentation, MUS324 Choral Literature and Conducting, MUS230 Music and Worship, MUS331 Hymnology, MUS495 Half Senior Recital, PHI310 Aesthetics. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6400 EXTN 6385 | The Department of Music seeks to: equip students to achieve their highest level of musicianship; prepare students for careers in music; develop student awareness of the significance of music in culture; and provide opportunities for all students to participate in music for service to the community, the church, and the world. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
219718 | Bethel University | Bachelor of Music Education - Instrumental K-12 | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | This program is designed for students who wish to become fully qualified elementary or secondary school music teachers. | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bethel University | Modules include: MUS102 Introduction to Music, MUS104 Music Theory I, MUS195 Music Hour, MUS202 Music Theory II, MUS203 Music Theory III, MUS312 Music History and Literature I, MUS313 Music History and Literature II, MUS322 Instrumental Literature and Conducting, MUS323 Instrumentation, MUS324 Choral Literature and Conducting, MUS305G Music in World Cultures, MUS495 Half Senior Recital, EDU200 Introduction to Education, EDU201 Introduction to Education Field Experience, EDU203 School Health and Drugs, EDU220 Introduction to Middle Level Education, EDU240 Educational Psychology, EDU241 Educational Psychology Field Experience, EDU317GZ Understanding Diversity, EDU320 Pedagogy of the Young Adolescent Learner, EDU432 Methods in Teaching Elementary Music, EDU433 Methods in Teaching Secondary Music, EDU434 Middle Level Education Practicum in Music, EDU490 Student Teaching Block, MUS358 Brass Pedagogy, MUS359 Percussion Pedagogy, MUS362 Woodwind Pedagogy. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6400 EXTN 6385 | The Department of Music seeks to: equip students to achieve their highest level of musicianship; prepare students for careers in music; develop student awareness of the significance of music in culture; and provide opportunities for all students to participate in music for service to the community, the church, and the world. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
219718 | Bethel University | Bachelor of Music Education - Vocal K-12 | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | This program is designed for students who wish to become fully qualified elementary or secondary school music teachers. | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bethel University | Modules include: MUS102 Introduction to Music, MUS104 Music Theory I, MUS195 Music Hour, MUS202 Music Theory II, MUS203 Music Theory III, MUS312 Music History and Literature I, MUS313 Music History and Literature II, MUS322 Instrumental Literature and Conducting, MUS323 Instrumentation, MUS324 Choral Literature and Conducting, MUS305G Music in World Cultures, MUS495 Half Senior Recital, EDU200 Introduction to Education, EDU201 Introduction to Education Field Experience, EDU203 School Health and Drugs, EDU220 Introduction to Middle Level Education, EDU240 Educational Psychology, EDU241 Educational Psychology Field Experience, EDU317GZ Understanding Diversity, EDU320 Pedagogy of the Young Adolescent Learner, EDU432 Methods in Teaching Elementary Music, EDU433 Methods in Teaching Secondary Music, EDU434 Middle Level Education Practicum in Music, EDU490 Student Teaching Block, MUS363 Vocal Pedagogy, MUS364 Diction for Singers I, MUS365 Diction for Singers II. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6400 EXTN 6385 | The Department of Music seeks to: equip students to achieve their highest level of musicianship; prepare students for careers in music; develop student awareness of the significance of music in culture; and provide opportunities for all students to participate in music for service to the community, the church, and the world. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
219718 | Bethel University | Bachelor of Music in Applied Performance - Keyboard/Instrumental Performance | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | This program is designed for students with strong performance skills who wish to become professional musicians, college and university teachers, or private studio teachers. | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bethel University | Modules include: MUS102 Introduction to Music, MUS104 Music Theory I, MUS195 Music Hour, MUS202 Music Theory II, MUS203 Music Theory III, MUS312 Music History and Literature I, MUS313 Music History and Literature II, MUS322 Instrumental Literature and Conducting, MUS323 Instrumentation, MUS324 Choral Literature and Conducting, MUS301 Music Theory IV, MUS395 Junior Recital, MUS496 Full Senior Recital, MUS358 Brass Pedagogy, MUS359 Percussion Pedagogy, MUS360 String Pedagogy, MUS362 Woodwind Pedagogy, MUL300 Applied Composition, MUS358 Brass Pedagogy, MUS359 Percussion Pedagogy, MUS360 String Pedagogy, MUS362 Woodwind Pedagogy, MUS363 Vocal Pedagogy, PHI310 Aesthetics. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6400 EXTN 6385 | The Department of Music seeks to: equip students to achieve their highest level of musicianship; prepare students for careers in music; develop student awareness of the significance of music in culture; and provide opportunities for all students to participate in music for service to the community, the church, and the world. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
219718 | Bethel University | Bachelor of Music in Applied Performance - Vocal Performance | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | This program is designed for students with strong performance skills who wish to become professional musicians, college and university teachers, or private studio teachers. | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bethel University | Modules include: MUS102 Introduction to Music, MUS104 Music Theory I, MUS195 Music Hour, MUS202 Music Theory II, MUS203 Music Theory III, MUS312 Music History and Literature I, MUS313 Music History and Literature II, MUS322 Instrumental Literature and Conducting, MUS323 Instrumentation, MUS324 Choral Literature and Conducting, MUS301 Music Theory IV, MUS395 Junior Recital, MUS496 Full Senior Recital, MUS363 Vocal Pedagogy, MUS364 Diction for Singers I, MUS365 Diction for Singers II. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6400 EXTN 6385 | The Department of Music seeks to: equip students to achieve their highest level of musicianship; prepare students for careers in music; develop student awareness of the significance of music in culture; and provide opportunities for all students to participate in music for service to the community, the church, and the world. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
219718 | Bethel University | Bachelor of Science (B.S.) Degree in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department | This degree is a more rigorous academic program of study that includes 12 chemistry courses in addition to the seminar sequence, along with supporting courses in math, physics, and general education. It is recommended for students interested in employment immediately after graduation, in graduate school in chemistry, or in pursuing an advanced degree in chemical engineering. It provides a strong background in chemistry attractive to employers and graduate/professional schools. Students trained in chemistry are prepared (1) with the analytical skills to succeed in the employment marketplace, in graduate schools, and in professional schools and (2) with a worldview that integrates the Christian faith with life. | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bethel University |  | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department, 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6400 | The Chemistry Department strives to honor God through the study of chemistry and the liberal arts, while preparing the students to be people of faith and integrity.Offering academic excellence in a supportive environment, the department prepares graduates for work or continued study in diverse fields.The department possesses a variety of chemical instruments and students learn to use these in classes and as they carry out research projects. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
219718 | Bethel University | Chemical Engineering - 3-2 Dual Degree Program (B.A.) | Full Time | 5 Year(s) | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department | In this program, students take most of the pre-engineering course required of all engineering programs, however, they must take General Chemistry I and II and Organic Chemistry I and II in their first two years. Student earns a B.A. degree from Bethel along with a B.S. in engineering from an accredited engineering program. Bethel maintains formal dual degree relations with two private engineering schools with national reputations: Washington University in St. Louis, and Case Western Reserve University in Cleveland. Graduates in the program are highly sought for some of the most challenging and interesting careers in engineering. | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bethel University |  | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Chemistry Department, 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6400 | The Chemistry Department strives to honor God through the study of chemistry and the liberal arts, while preparing the students to be people of faith and integrity.Offering academic excellence in a supportive environment, the department prepares graduates for work or continued study in diverse fields.The department possesses a variety of chemical instruments and students learn to use these in classes and as they carry out research projects. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
219718 | Bethel University | Doctor of Chiropractic Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $25750 per year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Premedicine | In this program, student must first complete a college degree and then apply for acceptance into a professional graduate program to grant student a degree at the Master's or Doctoral level. Each of these programs requires specific prerequisite courses to be completed while student are in college completing student bachelor's degree. offers excellent prerequisites and preparation for medical programs. | Student must have an official transcript and class ranking from student high school. Student SAT, ACT, or PSAT scores (Optional exam essays are recommended but not required). A campus visit and interview are encouraged but not required. Student must submit the GRE score. | Doctoral | BETHEL UNIVERSITY |  | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Premedicine | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Premedicine, 3900 Bethel Drive, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6400 | In this program, students accepted every year into a variety of Health Care Graduate Schools to pursue careers in medicine. Our reputation for providing student excellence in their preparation for various medical schools is among the best student will find. The majority of our students who apply into medical programs, are accepted into medical programs they desire. Our science departments offer programs that are &quot;top notch&quot; and can prepare student as well as any other in the country. An advantage student will find at is that student pre-medical education will be integrated with a strong Christian emphasis promoting Biblical values and world-view. | Yes | Seminary Village is an on-campus housing community consisting of three apartment buildings where either single or married students can reside during their time at Bethel Seminary. The apartments provide year-round housing. The cost of rent includes all utilities (heat, water, phone, wireless internet, etc.) except for electricity. If student are a prospective student who would like more information about Seminary Village, or would like to arrange a time to tour the apartments, please contact the Office of Admissions and Recruitment at: 651.638.6288 or at bsem-admit@bethel.edu.
219718 | Bethel University | Doctor of Education in Educational Administration | Full Time | Variable | $490 per credit | Graduate School | This program is designed primarily for experienced K-12 educators in public or private education who wish to complete a course of study leading to: Doctorate in educational administration; Principal administrative licensure; Superintendent administrative licensure; or Combination of these options. | Students submit official evaluations of foreign transcripts from a NACES (National Association of Credential Evaluation Services) member organization (www.naces.org) or from CGFNS International (Commission on Graduates of Foreign Nursing Schools) (www.cgfns.org). Letters of support from sponsors. Submit a copy of I-94 (applicants currently in the U.S.). Submit documentation of health insurance. If the applicant’s primary language is not English, have a required English language evaluation as part of the admission process. | Doctoral | BETHEL UNIVERSITY | EDUC800 Historical, Cultural, and Philosophical Issues Impacting School Administration (3), EDUC805 Principles of Organizational Leadership (3), EDUC810 Curriculum and Instructional Management and Student Development (3), EDUC815 Technology in K-12 Education (3), EDUC820 Doctoral Research I (3), EDUC825 Leading in a Complex and Pluralistic Society (3), EDUC830 Administration of Essential Educational Programs (3), EDUC835 Measurement and Assessment (3), EDUC840 Administrative Operations and Personnel Administration (3), EDUC845 Doctoral Research II (3), EDUC850 Doctoral Research III (3), EDUC855 Administrators as Agents of Change (3), EDUC860 Legal Issues in School Administration (3), EDUC865 Resource Management in K-12 Education (3), EDUC870 Doctoral Research IV (3), EDUC880 Comprehensive Examination and Portfolio Review (0). | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | Graduate School | Graduate School, Bethel University, 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | Bethel began as a seminary for Swedish Baptist immigrants in 1871 and in 1914 combined with a secondary academy, which later became a junior college.In 1947, the addition of a four-year liberal arts college created Bethel College and Seminary.The institution reorganized as Bethel University in 2004 to reflect its broad scope of programs.The residential campus of is in Arden Hills, Minnesota.Bethel University is a leader in Christian higher education with approximately 6,200 students from 48 states and 29 countries enrolled in undergraduate, graduate, seminary, and adult education programs.Boldly informed and motivated by the Christian faith, the University educates and energizes men and women for excellence in leadership, scholarship, and service.It prepares graduates to serve in strategic capacities to renew minds, live out biblical truth, transform culture, and advance the gospel. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
219718 | Bethel University | Doctor of Education in Educational Administration | Full Time | Variable | $490 per credit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | This program is designed primarily for experienced K-12 educators in public or private education who wish to complete a course of study leading to: Doctorate in educational administration; Principal administrative licensure; Superintendent administrative licensure; or Combination of these options. | Students submit official evaluations of foreign transcripts from a NACES (National Association of Credential Evaluation Services) member organization (www.naces.org) or from CGFNS International (Commission on Graduates of Foreign Nursing Schools) (www.cgfns.org). Letters of support from sponsors. Submit a copy of I-94 (applicants currently in the U.S.). Submit documentation of health insurance. If the applicant’s primary language is not English, have a required English language evaluation as part of the admission process. | Doctoral | BETHEL UNIVERSITY | EDUC800 Historical, Cultural, and Philosophical Issues Impacting School Administration (3), EDUC805 Principles of Organizational Leadership (3), EDUC810 Curriculum and Instructional Management and Student Development (3), EDUC815 Technology in K-12 Education (3), EDUC820 Doctoral Research I (3), EDUC825 Leading in a Complex and Pluralistic Society (3), EDUC830 Administration of Essential Educational Programs (3), EDUC835 Measurement and Assessment (3), EDUC840 Administrative Operations and Personnel Administration (3), EDUC845 Doctoral Research II (3), EDUC850 Doctoral Research III (3), EDUC855 Administrators as Agents of Change (3), EDUC860 Legal Issues in School Administration (3), EDUC865 Resource Management in K-12 Education (3), EDUC870 Doctoral Research IV (3), EDUC880 Comprehensive Examination and Portfolio Review (0). | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6793 | The Department of Education seeks to prepare educational leaders for service in public and private schools:who are reflective practitioners pursuing continued personal learning and professional renewal; who are knowledgeable and competent in their subject matter; who understand how students learn and develop, and who facilitate learning through effective teaching; who establish collaborative relationships with students, staff, parents, and community members of varying personality, racial/ethnic background, family characteristics, socioeconomic status, and ability; and whose Christian world view provides a strong moral framework characterized by integrity and compassion. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
219718 | Bethel University | Doctor of Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $25750 per year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Premedicine | In this program, student must first complete a college degree and then apply for acceptance into a professional graduate program to grant student a degree at the Master's or Doctoral level. Each of these programs requires specific prerequisite courses to be completed while student are in college completing student bachelor's degree. offers excellent prerequisites and preparation for medical programs. | Student must have an official transcript and class ranking from student high school. Student SAT, ACT, or PSAT scores (Optional exam essays are recommended but not required). A campus visit and interview are encouraged but not required. Student must submit the GRE score. | Doctoral | BETHEL UNIVERSITY | Modules include: Two Semesters of Biology, Two Semesters of Inorganic (General) Chemistry, Two Semesters of Organic Chemistry, Two Semesters of Physics. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Premedicine | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Premedicine, 3900 Bethel Drive, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6400 | In this program, students accepted every year into a variety of Health Care Graduate Schools to pursue careers in medicine. Our reputation for providing student excellence in their preparation for various medical schools is among the best student will find. The majority of our students who apply into medical programs, are accepted into medical programs they desire. Our science departments offer programs that are &quot;top notch&quot; and can prepare student as well as any other in the country. An advantage student will find at is that student pre-medical education will be integrated with a strong Christian emphasis promoting Biblical values and world-view. | Yes | Seminary Village is an on-campus housing community consisting of three apartment buildings where either single or married students can reside during their time at Bethel Seminary. The apartments provide year-round housing. The cost of rent includes all utilities (heat, water, phone, wireless internet, etc.) except for electricity. If student are a prospective student who would like more information about Seminary Village, or would like to arrange a time to tour the apartments, please contact the Office of Admissions and Recruitment at: 651.638.6288 or at bsem-admit@bethel.edu.
219718 | Bethel University | Doctor of Ministry in Church Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $3433.89 per year | Bethel Seminary St. Paul | This program is designed for pastors and ministry staff of churches as well as for those carrying leadership responsibilities in other Christian organizations. For persons in the program, it will develop personal and spiritual well-being for ministry effectiveness and satisfaction; increase capacities for understanding congregations and leading effectively in situations of change; and provide opportunity for development of understandings and skills in one or more of the major strategic areas of ministry leadership. | Students must have a minimum of three years post-M.Div. in some form of professional ministry and a Master of Divinity degree or its equivalent from an accredited school, with a grade point average of 3.0 on a four-point scale. Applicants who have not completed the full equivalent of a three-year seminary degree but who have at least a two-year seminary degree may apply for provisional admission to the program. If accepted, the student must complete the equivalent work for the M.Div. degree, as well as the regular D.Min. requirements. An M.Div. equivalency is defined as a minimum of 128 graduate quarter credits, and must include Bethel’s Master of Divinity core requirements. | Doctoral | BETHEL UNIVERSITY |  | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | Bethel Seminary St. Paul | Bethel Seminary St. Paul, 3900 Bethel Drive, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6400 | Bethel Seminary is a world-class evangelical seminary offering eight master of arts degrees, a master of divinity degree, a doctor of ministry degree, nine graduate-level certificates, and a post-graduate certificate. Accreditors have praised the seminary’s approach to developing whole and holy Christian leaders through three-part emphases on biblical/theological foundations, transformational leadership, and spiritual and personal formation. With locations in St. Paul, San Diego, and the eastern seaboard, as well as a model distance learning program, Bethel Seminary is breaking new ground in effective ministry training. | Yes | Seminary Village is an on-campus housing community consisting of three apartment buildings where either single or married students can reside during their time at Bethel Seminary. The apartments provide year-round housing. The cost of rent includes all utilities (heat, water, phone, wireless internet, etc.) except for electricity. If student are a prospective student who would like more information about Seminary Village, or would like to arrange a time to tour the apartments, please contact the Office of Admissions and Recruitment at: 651.638.6288 or at bsem-admit@bethel.edu.
219718 | Bethel University | Doctor of Ministry in Church Leadership - Evangelism/Discipleship | Full Time | Variable | $3433.89 per year | Bethel Virtual Seminary | In this program, student desire to focus primarily on developing their abilities to lead in the growth of the Christian community quantitatively through evangelism and qualitatively through fostering the spiritual nurture of individuals and groups. Trends and Perspectives: Exegeting the Culture. Evangelism/Discipleship: Foundations and Methodologies. Ministry Mobilization: Recruitment, Training, and Coaching. Small Groups: Theology, Strategies, and Dynamics. | Students must have a minimum of three years post-M.Div. in some form of professional ministry and a Master of Divinity degree or its equivalent from an accredited school, with a grade point average of 3.0 on a four-point scale. Applicants who have not completed the full equivalent of a three-year seminary degree but who have at least a two-year seminary degree may apply for provisional admission to the program. If accepted, the student must complete the equivalent work for the M.Div. degree, as well as the regular D.Min. requirements. An M.Div. equivalency is defined as a minimum of 128 graduate quarter credits, and must include Bethel’s Master of Divinity core requirements. | Doctoral | BETHEL UNIVERSITY |  | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | Bethel Virtual Seminary | Bethel Virtual Seminary, Bethel Seminary, 3949 Bethel Drive, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6288 | Bethel employs a fully accredited, first-of-its-kind delivery system through which students may earn an entire degree by studying at a distance. Through various distributed learning strategies, including online courses, students in all parts of North America–and eventually the world–will be able to access a Bethel Seminary education. The distributed learning system includes some courses taught entirely at a distance and others that require on-campus intensives. | Yes | Seminary Village is an on-campus housing community consisting of three apartment buildings where either single or married students can reside during their time at Bethel Seminary. The apartments provide year-round housing. The cost of rent includes all utilities (heat, water, phone, wireless internet, etc.) except for electricity. If student are a prospective student who would like more information about Seminary Village, or would like to arrange a time to tour the apartments, please contact the Office of Admissions and Recruitment at: 651.638.6288 or at bsem-admit@bethel.edu.
219718 | Bethel University | Doctor of Ministry in Church Leadership - Faith Communication | Full Time | Variable | $3433.89 per year | Bethel Virtual Seminary | In this program, student desire to focus primarily on developing their abilities to lead through effective preaching and teaching of beliefs and practices of the Christian faith. Communication: Principles, Dynamics, and Techniques. Preaching: Theology, Contextualization, and Methodologies. Teaching: Theology, Contextualization, and Methodologies. Worship: Theology, Contextualization, and Methodologies. | Students must have a minimum of three years post-M.Div. in some form of professional ministry and a Master of Divinity degree or its equivalent from an accredited school, with a grade point average of 3.0 on a four-point scale. Applicants who have not completed the full equivalent of a three-year seminary degree but who have at least a two-year seminary degree may apply for provisional admission to the program. If accepted, the student must complete the equivalent work for the M.Div. degree, as well as the regular D.Min. requirements. An M.Div. equivalency is defined as a minimum of 128 graduate quarter credits, and must include Bethel’s Master of Divinity core requirements. | Doctoral | BETHEL UNIVERSITY |  | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | Bethel Virtual Seminary | Bethel Virtual Seminary, Bethel Seminary, 3949 Bethel Drive, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6288 | Bethel employs a fully accredited, first-of-its-kind delivery system through which students may earn an entire degree by studying at a distance. Through various distributed learning strategies, including online courses, students in all parts of North America–and eventually the world–will be able to access a Bethel Seminary education. The distributed learning system includes some courses taught entirely at a distance and others that require on-campus intensives. | Yes | Seminary Village is an on-campus housing community consisting of three apartment buildings where either single or married students can reside during their time at Bethel Seminary. The apartments provide year-round housing. The cost of rent includes all utilities (heat, water, phone, wireless internet, etc.) except for electricity. If student are a prospective student who would like more information about Seminary Village, or would like to arrange a time to tour the apartments, please contact the Office of Admissions and Recruitment at: 651.638.6288 or at bsem-admit@bethel.edu.
219718 | Bethel University | Doctor of Ministry in Church Leadership - Organizational Systems | Full Time | Variable | $3433.89 per year | Bethel Virtual Seminary | In this program, student desire to focus primarily on developing their abilities to lead Christian congregations and organizations in change, developing a vision and strategic plan, and promoting organizational health. Personal Leadership Development (character and style). Vision Formulation, Strategic Planning, and Implementation. Leading, Motivating, and Managing People. Ministry Development and Assessment. | Students must have a minimum of three years post-M.Div. in some form of professional ministry and a Master of Divinity degree or its equivalent from an accredited school, with a grade point average of 3.0 on a four-point scale. Applicants who have not completed the full equivalent of a three-year seminary degree but who have at least a two-year seminary degree may apply for provisional admission to the program. If accepted, the student must complete the equivalent work for the M.Div. degree, as well as the regular D.Min. requirements. An M.Div. equivalency is defined as a minimum of 128 graduate quarter credits, and must include Bethel’s Master of Divinity core requirements. | Doctoral | BETHEL UNIVERSITY |  | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | Bethel Virtual Seminary | Bethel Virtual Seminary, Bethel Seminary, 3949 Bethel Drive, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6288 | Bethel employs a fully accredited, first-of-its-kind delivery system through which students may earn an entire degree by studying at a distance. Through various distributed learning strategies, including online courses, students in all parts of North America–and eventually the world–will be able to access a Bethel Seminary education. The distributed learning system includes some courses taught entirely at a distance and others that require on-campus intensives. | Yes | Seminary Village is an on-campus housing community consisting of three apartment buildings where either single or married students can reside during their time at Bethel Seminary. The apartments provide year-round housing. The cost of rent includes all utilities (heat, water, phone, wireless internet, etc.) except for electricity. If student are a prospective student who would like more information about Seminary Village, or would like to arrange a time to tour the apartments, please contact the Office of Admissions and Recruitment at: 651.638.6288 or at bsem-admit@bethel.edu.
219718 | Bethel University | Doctor of Ministry in Congregation and Family Care | Full Time | Variable | $3433.89 per year | Bethel Virtual Seminary | This program is designed for pastors and ministry staff of churches as well as for those carrying specific responsibilities in the areas of pastoral care and spiritual formation. Persons in the program will explore the most common spiritual, mental health, and relational issues encountered in ministry; plan appropriate strategies of care and guidance for those issues; attain insight into how their own spiritual, mental, emotional, theological, and cultural formation affects their ministries; and practice contextualization and theological reflection with regard to issues of human need and pastoral care. | Students must have a minimum of three years post-M.Div. in some form of professional ministry and a Master of Divinity degree or its equivalent from an accredited school, with a grade point average of 3.0 on a four-point scale. Applicants who have not completed the full equivalent of a three-year seminary degree but who have at least a two-year seminary degree may apply for provisional admission to the program. If accepted, the student must complete the equivalent work for the M.Div. degree, as well as the regular D.Min. requirements. An M.Div. equivalency is defined as a minimum of 128 graduate quarter credits, and must include Bethel’s Master of Divinity core requirements. | Doctoral | BETHEL UNIVERSITY |  | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | Bethel Virtual Seminary | Bethel Virtual Seminary, Bethel Seminary, 3949 Bethel Drive, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6288 | Bethel employs a fully accredited, first-of-its-kind delivery system through which students may earn an entire degree by studying at a distance. Through various distributed learning strategies, including online courses, students in all parts of North America–and eventually the world–will be able to access a Bethel Seminary education. The distributed learning system includes some courses taught entirely at a distance and others that require on-campus intensives. | Yes | Seminary Village is an on-campus housing community consisting of three apartment buildings where either single or married students can reside during their time at Bethel Seminary. The apartments provide year-round housing. The cost of rent includes all utilities (heat, water, phone, wireless internet, etc.) except for electricity. If student are a prospective student who would like more information about Seminary Village, or would like to arrange a time to tour the apartments, please contact the Office of Admissions and Recruitment at: 651.638.6288 or at bsem-admit@bethel.edu.
219718 | Bethel University | Doctor of Ministry in Congregation and Family Care | Full Time | Variable | $3433.89 per year | Bethel Seminary St. Paul | This program is designed for pastors and ministry staff of churches as well as for those carrying specific responsibilities in the areas of pastoral care and spiritual formation. Persons in the program will explore the most common spiritual, mental health, and relational issues encountered in ministry; plan appropriate strategies of care and guidance for those issues; attain insight into how their own spiritual, mental, emotional, theological, and cultural formation affects their ministries; and practice contextualization and theological reflection with regard to issues of human need and pastoral care. | Students must have a minimum of three years post-M.Div. in some form of professional ministry and a Master of Divinity degree or its equivalent from an accredited school, with a grade point average of 3.0 on a four-point scale. Applicants who have not completed the full equivalent of a three-year seminary degree but who have at least a two-year seminary degree may apply for provisional admission to the program. If accepted, the student must complete the equivalent work for the M.Div. degree, as well as the regular D.Min. requirements. An M.Div. equivalency is defined as a minimum of 128 graduate quarter credits, and must include Bethel’s Master of Divinity core requirements. | Doctoral | BETHEL UNIVERSITY |  | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | Bethel Seminary St. Paul | Bethel Seminary St. Paul, 3900 Bethel Drive, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6400 | Bethel Seminary is a world-class evangelical seminary offering eight master of arts degrees, a master of divinity degree, a doctor of ministry degree, nine graduate-level certificates, and a post-graduate certificate. Accreditors have praised the seminary’s approach to developing whole and holy Christian leaders through three-part emphases on biblical/theological foundations, transformational leadership, and spiritual and personal formation. With locations in St. Paul, San Diego, and the eastern seaboard, as well as a model distance learning program, Bethel Seminary is breaking new ground in effective ministry training. | Yes | Seminary Village is an on-campus housing community consisting of three apartment buildings where either single or married students can reside during their time at Bethel Seminary. The apartments provide year-round housing. The cost of rent includes all utilities (heat, water, phone, wireless internet, etc.) except for electricity. If student are a prospective student who would like more information about Seminary Village, or would like to arrange a time to tour the apartments, please contact the Office of Admissions and Recruitment at: 651.638.6288 or at bsem-admit@bethel.edu.
219718 | Bethel University | Doctor of Ministry in Congregation and Family Care - Marriage and Family Studies | Full Time | Variable | $3433.89 per year | Bethel Virtual Seminary | In this program, student desire to focus primarily on developing their skills for effective pastoral care with individuals and groups. Family Processes and Structures. Theological Themes and Ministry Issues with Couples and Families. Prevention, Enrichment, and Intervention. Families in Context. | Students must have a minimum of three years post-M.Div. in some form of professional ministry and a Master of Divinity degree or its equivalent from an accredited school, with a grade point average of 3.0 on a four-point scale. Applicants who have not completed the full equivalent of a three-year seminary degree but who have at least a two-year seminary degree may apply for provisional admission to the program. If accepted, the student must complete the equivalent work for the M.Div. degree, as well as the regular D.Min. requirements. An M.Div. equivalency is defined as a minimum of 128 graduate quarter credits, and must include Bethel’s Master of Divinity core requirements. | Doctoral | BETHEL UNIVERSITY |  | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | Bethel Virtual Seminary | Bethel Virtual Seminary, Bethel Seminary, 3949 Bethel Drive, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6288 | Bethel employs a fully accredited, first-of-its-kind delivery system through which students may earn an entire degree by studying at a distance. Through various distributed learning strategies, including online courses, students in all parts of North America–and eventually the world–will be able to access a Bethel Seminary education. The distributed learning system includes some courses taught entirely at a distance and others that require on-campus intensives. | Yes | Seminary Village is an on-campus housing community consisting of three apartment buildings where either single or married students can reside during their time at Bethel Seminary. The apartments provide year-round housing. The cost of rent includes all utilities (heat, water, phone, wireless internet, etc.) except for electricity. If student are a prospective student who would like more information about Seminary Village, or would like to arrange a time to tour the apartments, please contact the Office of Admissions and Recruitment at: 651.638.6288 or at bsem-admit@bethel.edu.
219718 | Bethel University | Doctor of Ministry in Congregation and Family Care - Pastoral Care | Full Time | Variable | $3433.89 per year | Bethel Virtual Seminary | In this program, student desire to focus primarily on the care of both the pastor/leader and the community to which they minister. Pastoral Counseling and Conflict Resolution. Life Stages and Family Systems Ministry. Relational and Interpersonal Dynamics. Spiritual Accountability, Discipline, and Restoration. | Students must have a minimum of three years post-M.Div. in some form of professional ministry and a Master of Divinity degree or its equivalent from an accredited school, with a grade point average of 3.0 on a four-point scale. Applicants who have not completed the full equivalent of a three-year seminary degree but who have at least a two-year seminary degree may apply for provisional admission to the program. If accepted, the student must complete the equivalent work for the M.Div. degree, as well as the regular D.Min. requirements. An M.Div. equivalency is defined as a minimum of 128 graduate quarter credits, and must include Bethel’s Master of Divinity core requirements. | Doctoral | BETHEL UNIVERSITY |  | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | Bethel Virtual Seminary | Bethel Virtual Seminary, Bethel Seminary, 3949 Bethel Drive, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6288 | Bethel employs a fully accredited, first-of-its-kind delivery system through which students may earn an entire degree by studying at a distance. Through various distributed learning strategies, including online courses, students in all parts of North America–and eventually the world–will be able to access a Bethel Seminary education. The distributed learning system includes some courses taught entirely at a distance and others that require on-campus intensives. | Yes | Seminary Village is an on-campus housing community consisting of three apartment buildings where either single or married students can reside during their time at Bethel Seminary. The apartments provide year-round housing. The cost of rent includes all utilities (heat, water, phone, wireless internet, etc.) except for electricity. If student are a prospective student who would like more information about Seminary Village, or would like to arrange a time to tour the apartments, please contact the Office of Admissions and Recruitment at: 651.638.6288 or at bsem-admit@bethel.edu.
219718 | Bethel University | Doctor of Ministry in Congregation and Family Care- Spiritual Formation | Full Time | Variable | $3433.89 per year | Bethel Virtual Seminary | In this program, student desire to focus primarily on developing their own spirituality and their capacity to lead in processes designed to deepen the spirituality of individuals and groups. Personal Spiritual Development. Church Renewal and Revitalization. Spiritual Disciplines and Practices. Spiritual Identity and Behavior. | Students must have a minimum of three years post-M.Div. in some form of professional ministry and a Master of Divinity degree or its equivalent from an accredited school, with a grade point average of 3.0 on a four-point scale. Applicants who have not completed the full equivalent of a three-year seminary degree but who have at least a two-year seminary degree may apply for provisional admission to the program. If accepted, the student must complete the equivalent work for the M.Div. degree, as well as the regular D.Min. requirements. An M.Div. equivalency is defined as a minimum of 128 graduate quarter credits, and must include Bethel’s Master of Divinity core requirements. | Doctoral | BETHEL UNIVERSITY |  | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | Bethel Virtual Seminary | Bethel Virtual Seminary, Bethel Seminary, 3949 Bethel Drive, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6288 | Bethel employs a fully accredited, first-of-its-kind delivery system through which students may earn an entire degree by studying at a distance. Through various distributed learning strategies, including online courses, students in all parts of North America–and eventually the world–will be able to access a Bethel Seminary education. The distributed learning system includes some courses taught entirely at a distance and others that require on-campus intensives. | Yes | Seminary Village is an on-campus housing community consisting of three apartment buildings where either single or married students can reside during their time at Bethel Seminary. The apartments provide year-round housing. The cost of rent includes all utilities (heat, water, phone, wireless internet, etc.) except for electricity. If student are a prospective student who would like more information about Seminary Village, or would like to arrange a time to tour the apartments, please contact the Office of Admissions and Recruitment at: 651.638.6288 or at bsem-admit@bethel.edu.
219718 | Bethel University | Doctor of Ministry in Emerging Leaders | Full Time | Variable | $5513 per year | Bethel Seminary St. Paul | In the Emerging Leaders program students choose a cohort based on the focus of study. The students begin as a cohort and stay together for the duration of their program. There are no electives as the curriculum offerings are focused on helping students develop expertise in a specific area of study. | Students must have a minimum of three years post-M.Div. in some form of professional ministry and a Master of Divinity degree or its equivalent from an accredited school, with a grade point average of 3.0 on a four-point scale. Applicants who have not completed the full equivalent of a three-year seminary degree but who have at least a two-year seminary degree may apply for provisional admission to the program. If accepted, the student must complete the equivalent work for the M.Div. degree, as well as the regular D.Min. requirements. An M.Div. equivalency is defined as a minimum of 128 graduate quarter credits, and must include Bethel’s Master of Divinity core requirements. | Doctoral | BETHEL UNIVERSITY |  | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | Bethel Seminary St. Paul | Bethel Seminary St. Paul, 3900 Bethel Drive, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6400 | Bethel Seminary is a world-class evangelical seminary offering eight master of arts degrees, a master of divinity degree, a doctor of ministry degree, nine graduate-level certificates, and a post-graduate certificate. Accreditors have praised the seminary’s approach to developing whole and holy Christian leaders through three-part emphases on biblical/theological foundations, transformational leadership, and spiritual and personal formation. With locations in St. Paul, San Diego, and the eastern seaboard, as well as a model distance learning program, Bethel Seminary is breaking new ground in effective ministry training. | Yes | Seminary Village is an on-campus housing community consisting of three apartment buildings where either single or married students can reside during their time at Bethel Seminary. The apartments provide year-round housing. The cost of rent includes all utilities (heat, water, phone, wireless internet, etc.) except for electricity. If student are a prospective student who would like more information about Seminary Village, or would like to arrange a time to tour the apartments, please contact the Office of Admissions and Recruitment at: 651.638.6288 or at bsem-admit@bethel.edu.
219718 | Bethel University | Doctor of Ministry in Global and Contextual Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $3433.89 per year | Bethel Seminary St. Paul | This program is specifically crafted for cross-cultural ministry through our distance learning program. Learn to exercise effective transformational leadership in cross-cultural and international settings. Missions pastors. Denominational missions leaders. International non-profit ministry directors. Heads of global outreach programs. Overseas church leaders and educators. | Students must have a minimum of three years post-M.Div. in some form of professional ministry and a Master of Divinity degree or its equivalent from an accredited school, with a grade point average of 3.0 on a four-point scale. Applicants who have not completed the full equivalent of a three-year seminary degree but who have at least a two-year seminary degree may apply for provisional admission to the program. If accepted, the student must complete the equivalent work for the M.Div. degree, as well as the regular D.Min. requirements. An M.Div. equivalency is defined as a minimum of 128 graduate quarter credits, and must include Bethel’s Master of Divinity core requirements. | Doctoral | BETHEL UNIVERSITY |  | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | Bethel Seminary St. Paul | Bethel Seminary St. Paul, 3900 Bethel Drive, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6400 | Bethel Seminary is a world-class evangelical seminary offering eight master of arts degrees, a master of divinity degree, a doctor of ministry degree, nine graduate-level certificates, and a post-graduate certificate. Accreditors have praised the seminary’s approach to developing whole and holy Christian leaders through three-part emphases on biblical/theological foundations, transformational leadership, and spiritual and personal formation. With locations in St. Paul, San Diego, and the eastern seaboard, as well as a model distance learning program, Bethel Seminary is breaking new ground in effective ministry training. | Yes | Seminary Village is an on-campus housing community consisting of three apartment buildings where either single or married students can reside during their time at Bethel Seminary. The apartments provide year-round housing. The cost of rent includes all utilities (heat, water, phone, wireless internet, etc.) except for electricity. If student are a prospective student who would like more information about Seminary Village, or would like to arrange a time to tour the apartments, please contact the Office of Admissions and Recruitment at: 651.638.6288 or at bsem-admit@bethel.edu.
219718 | Bethel University | Doctor of Ministry in Leading from the Inside Out | Full Time | Variable | $4263 per year | Bethel Seminary San Diego | This degree will arm student with the theory, reflection, and resources necessary to facilitate spiritual and character formation in the lives of student church leaders, and help student create a comprehensive leadership formation process within student church family. | Student must have an official transcript and class ranking from student high school. Student SAT, ACT, or PSAT scores (Optional exam essays are recommended but not required). A campus visit and interview are encouraged but not required. Student must submit the GRE score. | Doctoral | BETHEL UNIVERSITY | Integral Research and Writing for Doctoral Students, Personal Well-being and Ministry Effectiveness, Understanding Congregational Systems, Leading from the Inside Out: The Art of Self-Leadership, The Making of a Leader: Understanding Life Processes, Overcoming the Dark Side of Leadership. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | Bethel Seminary San Diego | Bethel Seminary San Diego, 6116 Arosa Street, SAN DIEGO, California, 92115, +1 619 582 8188 | Bethel Seminary San Diego is Bethel University’s tangible presence in the southwest United States. As part of Bethel Seminary, we share its mission to advance the gospel of Jesus Christ among all people in culturally sensitive ways. More than 180 men and women study at Bethel Seminary San Diego, representing a wide diversity of ages, vocations, cultures, and denominations. The faculty includes six full-time members and more than 33 faculty associates, many noted authors and scholars in their fields. | Yes | Seminary Village is an on-campus housing community consisting of three apartment buildings where either single or married students can reside during their time at Bethel Seminary. The apartments provide year-round housing. The cost of rent includes all utilities (heat, water, phone, wireless internet, etc.) except for electricity. If student are a prospective student who would like more information about Seminary Village, or would like to arrange a time to tour the apartments, please contact the Office of Admissions and Recruitment at: 651.638.6288 or at bsem-admit@bethel.edu.
219718 | Bethel University | Doctor of Ministry in Strength - Based Congregational Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $3433.89 per year | Bethel Seminary St. Paul |  | Student must have an official transcript and class ranking from student high school. Student SAT, ACT, or PSAT scores (Optional exam essays are recommended but not required). A campus visit and interview are encouraged but not required. Student must submit the GRE score. | Masters | BETHEL UNIVERSITY |  | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | Bethel Seminary St. Paul | Bethel Seminary St. Paul, 3900 Bethel Drive, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6400 | Bethel Seminary is a world-class evangelical seminary offering eight master of arts degrees, a master of divinity degree, a doctor of ministry degree, nine graduate-level certificates, and a post-graduate certificate. Accreditors have praised the seminary’s approach to developing whole and holy Christian leaders through three-part emphases on biblical/theological foundations, transformational leadership, and spiritual and personal formation. With locations in St. Paul, San Diego, and the eastern seaboard, as well as a model distance learning program, Bethel Seminary is breaking new ground in effective ministry training. | Yes | Seminary Village is an on-campus housing community consisting of three apartment buildings where either single or married students can reside during their time at Bethel Seminary. The apartments provide year-round housing. The cost of rent includes all utilities (heat, water, phone, wireless internet, etc.) except for electricity. If student are a prospective student who would like more information about Seminary Village, or would like to arrange a time to tour the apartments, please contact the Office of Admissions and Recruitment at: 651.638.6288 or at bsem-admit@bethel.edu.
219718 | Bethel University | Doctor of Ministry in Urban Ministry Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $3433.89 per year | Bethel Seminary St. Paul |  | Student must have an official transcript and class ranking from student high school. Student SAT, ACT, or PSAT scores (Optional exam essays are recommended but not required). A campus visit and interview are encouraged but not required. Student must submit the GRE score. | Masters | BETHEL UNIVERSITY |  | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | Bethel Seminary St. Paul | Bethel Seminary St. Paul, 3900 Bethel Drive, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6400 | Bethel Seminary is a world-class evangelical seminary offering eight master of arts degrees, a master of divinity degree, a doctor of ministry degree, nine graduate-level certificates, and a post-graduate certificate. Accreditors have praised the seminary’s approach to developing whole and holy Christian leaders through three-part emphases on biblical/theological foundations, transformational leadership, and spiritual and personal formation. With locations in St. Paul, San Diego, and the eastern seaboard, as well as a model distance learning program, Bethel Seminary is breaking new ground in effective ministry training. | Yes | Seminary Village is an on-campus housing community consisting of three apartment buildings where either single or married students can reside during their time at Bethel Seminary. The apartments provide year-round housing. The cost of rent includes all utilities (heat, water, phone, wireless internet, etc.) except for electricity. If student are a prospective student who would like more information about Seminary Village, or would like to arrange a time to tour the apartments, please contact the Office of Admissions and Recruitment at: 651.638.6288 or at bsem-admit@bethel.edu.
219718 | Bethel University | Doctor of Optometry | Full Time | Variable | $25750 per year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Premedicine | In this program, student must first complete a college degree and then apply for acceptance into a professional graduate program to grant student a degree at the Master's or Doctoral level. Each of these programs requires specific prerequisite courses to be completed while student are in college completing student bachelor's degree. offers excellent prerequisites and preparation for medical programs. | Student must have an official transcript and class ranking from student high school. Student SAT, ACT, or PSAT scores (Optional exam essays are recommended but not required). A campus visit and interview are encouraged but not required. Student must submit the GRE score. | Doctoral | BETHEL UNIVERSITY |  | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Premedicine | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Premedicine, 3900 Bethel Drive, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6400 | In this program, students accepted every year into a variety of Health Care Graduate Schools to pursue careers in medicine. Our reputation for providing student excellence in their preparation for various medical schools is among the best student will find. The majority of our students who apply into medical programs, are accepted into medical programs they desire. Our science departments offer programs that are &quot;top notch&quot; and can prepare student as well as any other in the country. An advantage student will find at is that student pre-medical education will be integrated with a strong Christian emphasis promoting Biblical values and world-view. | Yes | Seminary Village is an on-campus housing community consisting of three apartment buildings where either single or married students can reside during their time at Bethel Seminary. The apartments provide year-round housing. The cost of rent includes all utilities (heat, water, phone, wireless internet, etc.) except for electricity. If student are a prospective student who would like more information about Seminary Village, or would like to arrange a time to tour the apartments, please contact the Office of Admissions and Recruitment at: 651.638.6288 or at bsem-admit@bethel.edu.
219718 | Bethel University | Doctor of Osteopathic Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $25750 per year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Premedicine | In this program, student must first complete a college degree and then apply for acceptance into a professional graduate program to grant student a degree at the Master's or Doctoral level. Each of these programs requires specific prerequisite courses to be completed while student are in college completing student bachelor's degree. offers excellent prerequisites and preparation for medical programs. | Student must have an official transcript and class ranking from student high school. Student SAT, ACT, or PSAT scores (Optional exam essays are recommended but not required). A campus visit and interview are encouraged but not required. Student must submit the GRE score. | Doctoral | BETHEL UNIVERSITY |  | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Premedicine | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Premedicine, 3900 Bethel Drive, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6400 | In this program, students accepted every year into a variety of Health Care Graduate Schools to pursue careers in medicine. Our reputation for providing student excellence in their preparation for various medical schools is among the best student will find. The majority of our students who apply into medical programs, are accepted into medical programs they desire. Our science departments offer programs that are &quot;top notch&quot; and can prepare student as well as any other in the country. An advantage student will find at is that student pre-medical education will be integrated with a strong Christian emphasis promoting Biblical values and world-view. | Yes | Seminary Village is an on-campus housing community consisting of three apartment buildings where either single or married students can reside during their time at Bethel Seminary. The apartments provide year-round housing. The cost of rent includes all utilities (heat, water, phone, wireless internet, etc.) except for electricity. If student are a prospective student who would like more information about Seminary Village, or would like to arrange a time to tour the apartments, please contact the Office of Admissions and Recruitment at: 651.638.6288 or at bsem-admit@bethel.edu.
219718 | Bethel University | Doctor of Podiatric Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $25750 per year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Premedicine | In this program, student must first complete a college degree and then apply for acceptance into a professional graduate program to grant student a degree at the Master's or Doctoral level. Each of these programs requires specific prerequisite courses to be completed while student are in college completing student bachelor's degree. offers excellent prerequisites and preparation for medical programs. | Student must have an official transcript and class ranking from student high school. Student SAT, ACT, or PSAT scores (Optional exam essays are recommended but not required). A campus visit and interview are encouraged but not required. Student must submit the GRE score. | Doctoral | BETHEL UNIVERSITY |  | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Premedicine | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Premedicine, 3900 Bethel Drive, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6400 | In this program, students accepted every year into a variety of Health Care Graduate Schools to pursue careers in medicine. Our reputation for providing student excellence in their preparation for various medical schools is among the best student will find. The majority of our students who apply into medical programs, are accepted into medical programs they desire. Our science departments offer programs that are &quot;top notch&quot; and can prepare student as well as any other in the country. An advantage student will find at is that student pre-medical education will be integrated with a strong Christian emphasis promoting Biblical values and world-view. | Yes | Seminary Village is an on-campus housing community consisting of three apartment buildings where either single or married students can reside during their time at Bethel Seminary. The apartments provide year-round housing. The cost of rent includes all utilities (heat, water, phone, wireless internet, etc.) except for electricity. If student are a prospective student who would like more information about Seminary Village, or would like to arrange a time to tour the apartments, please contact the Office of Admissions and Recruitment at: 651.638.6288 or at bsem-admit@bethel.edu.
219718 | Bethel University | Engineering: Dual-Degree (B.A.) | Full Time | 3 Year(s) More 5 years; 3 years from Bethel University and 2 years from Engineering School | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | College of Arts and Sciences, Physics Department | In this program, students spend three years at a small school taking all of the necessary basics and then transfer to a university to spend two years working on the specialty courses in aeronautical, chemical, civil, mechanical, or electrical engineering. After five years the student graduates with two degrees: one from the engineering school and a B.A. from the smaller school. The majority of the students choose the University of Minnesota, and the Bethel University has a close relationship with their Institute of Technology. After completion of the program, students receive their B.A degree with a major in physics from Bethel University and an engineering degree from any of the engineering school. | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bethel University |  | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Physics Department | College of Arts and Sciences, Physics Department, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6334 | The College of Arts and Sciences at Bethel University offers 66 majors within 82 areas of study, including the arts, humanities, business, natural sciences, and social sciences.It is renowned for a highly credentialed faculty dedicated to teaching, integration of faith and learning, and the translation of Christian belief into global service.The College consistently ranks among top Midwestern Universities in the “America’s Best Colleges” issue of U.S. News and World Report; is listed in “Top Colleges for Top Students” in Peterson’s Competitive Colleges; and rates 16th among similar-size institutions in percentage of students who study abroad. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
219718 | Bethel University | M.A. in Communication | Full Time | Variable | $430 per credit | Graduate School | This program prepares student to be creative and capable communicator in professional environments and personal settings. Courses hone both theoretical and experiential understanding of communication. Student will learn to: Communicate ethically with excellence. Develop flexibility and multiple competencies from public speaking. Effectively apply the principles of conflict management. Comfortably interact in intercultural environments. Understand both qualitative and quantitative research methods. | Students submit official evaluations of foreign transcripts from a NACES (National Association of Credential Evaluation Services) member organization (www.naces.org) or from CGFNS International (Commission on Graduates of Foreign Nursing Schools) (www.cgfns.org). Letters of support from sponsors. Submit a copy of I-94 (applicants currently in the U.S.). Submit documentation of health insurance. If the applicant’s primary language is not English, have a required English language evaluation as part of the admission process. | Masters | BETHEL UNIVERSITY | COMM600 Introduction to Communication Studies (3), COMM605 Advanced Interpersonal Communication (3), COMM610 Advanced Media Communication (3), COMM615 (COM615) Quantitative Research Methods (3), COMM620 Cross-Cultural Communication (3), COMM625 Qualitative Research Methods (3), COMM630 Topics in Contemporary Communication (2), COMM645 Public Presentations (3), COMM670 Group Communication and Conflict (3), COMM676 Organizational Analysis (3), COMM790 Comprehensive Examination (0), ORGL610 Leadership Assessment Seminar (2), Select one from: COMM671 Analysis of Rhetoric (3), COMM672 Applied Media Communication (3), COMM673 International Gender Communication (3), COMM674 Communication Consulting (3). | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | Graduate School | Graduate School, Bethel University, 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | Bethel began as a seminary for Swedish Baptist immigrants in 1871 and in 1914 combined with a secondary academy, which later became a junior college.In 1947, the addition of a four-year liberal arts college created Bethel College and Seminary.The institution reorganized as Bethel University in 2004 to reflect its broad scope of programs.The residential campus of is in Arden Hills, Minnesota.Bethel University is a leader in Christian higher education with approximately 6,200 students from 48 states and 29 countries enrolled in undergraduate, graduate, seminary, and adult education programs.Boldly informed and motivated by the Christian faith, the University educates and energizes men and women for excellence in leadership, scholarship, and service.It prepares graduates to serve in strategic capacities to renew minds, live out biblical truth, transform culture, and advance the gospel. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
219718 | Bethel University | M.A. in Counseling Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $430 per credit | Graduate School | This program is prepare to: Counsel in a variety of settings. Enter doctoral studies if student want to continue the professional education. Further student understanding of counseling and integrate understanding within a Christian worldview. Meet the State of Minnesota requirements for Licensed Professional Counselor (Board of Behavioral Health and Therapy). | Students submit official evaluations of foreign transcripts from a NACES (National Association of Credential Evaluation Services) member organization (www.naces.org) or from CGFNS International (Commission on Graduates of Foreign Nursing Schools) (www.cgfns.org). Letters of support from sponsors. Submit a copy of I-94 (applicants currently in the U.S.). Submit documentation of health insurance. If the applicant’s primary language is not English, have a required English language evaluation as part of the admission process. | Masters | BETHEL UNIVERSITY | PSYC640 Personality and Counseling Theories I (3), PSYC641 Personality and Counseling Theories II (3), PSYC642 Integration of Psychology and Worldview (3), PSYC643 Counseling Microskills and Ethics (3), PSYC644 Introduction to Family Systems (2), PSYC646 Group Processes (1), PSYC650 Psychological Assessment I (Career and Personality Assessment) (3), PSYC652 Psychological Assessment II (Ability and Psychopathology Assessment) (3), PSYC654 Research Methods and Treatment of Data (3), PSYC656 Psychopathology (3), PSYC660 Neuropsychology (3), PSYC662 Professional Issues and Ethics I (1.5), PSYC664 Integration Seminar I (1.5), PSYC671 Lifespan Development (3), PSYC672 Professional Issues and Ethics II (1.5), PSYC674 Integration Seminar II (1.5), PSYC780 Practicum I (3), PSYC782 Practicum II (3), PSYC790 • Comprehensive Examination (3). | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | Graduate School | Graduate School, Bethel University, 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | Bethel began as a seminary for Swedish Baptist immigrants in 1871 and in 1914 combined with a secondary academy, which later became a junior college.In 1947, the addition of a four-year liberal arts college created Bethel College and Seminary.The institution reorganized as Bethel University in 2004 to reflect its broad scope of programs.The residential campus of is in Arden Hills, Minnesota.Bethel University is a leader in Christian higher education with approximately 6,200 students from 48 states and 29 countries enrolled in undergraduate, graduate, seminary, and adult education programs.Boldly informed and motivated by the Christian faith, the University educates and energizes men and women for excellence in leadership, scholarship, and service.It prepares graduates to serve in strategic capacities to renew minds, live out biblical truth, transform culture, and advance the gospel. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
219718 | Bethel University | M.A. in Education K-12 | Full Time | Variable | $415 per credit | Graduate School | This program is explore the educator’s expanding leadership roles and responsibilities in a rapidly changing educational environment. Capitalize on student experience and discover how to improve the classroom experience and cope with educational change. Program Options, complete the core courses and select one concentration from: reading, special education, teacher coordinator of work-based learning, customize student own concentration. | Students submit official evaluations of foreign transcripts from a NACES (National Association of Credential Evaluation Services) member organization (www.naces.org) or from CGFNS International (Commission on Graduates of Foreign Nursing Schools) (www.cgfns.org). Letters of support from sponsors. Submit a copy of I-94 (applicants currently in the U.S.). Submit documentation of health insurance. If the applicant’s primary language is not English, have a required English language evaluation as part of the admission process. | Masters | BETHEL UNIVERSITY | EDUC606 Teacher as Leader (3), EDUC614 Educational Research (1), EDUC616 Improving Instruction (4), EDUC623 Managing the Classroom (3), EDUC633 Designing the Curriculum (3), EDUC645 Portfolio Development (2), EDUC755 Preparing the Thesis/Action Writing Project (1), EDUC790 Writing the Thesis/Action Research Project (3), PSYC635 Measurement and Assessment in Education (3), EDUC600 Explorations in K-12 Literature (3), EDUC601 Foundations of Reading (2), EDUC602 Reading Instruction in Primary Grades (2), EDUC607 Reading Instruction in Intermediate Grades (2), EDUC612 Strategy Instruction in Content Areas (1), EDUC622 Assessment and Evaluation in Reading (3), EDUC626 Leadership and Supervision in Reading (2), EDUC642 Advanced Diagnosis and Remediation (2), EDUC652 Writing Instruction and Literacy Practices (3), EDUC657 Language, Literacy, and Cultural Diversity (3), EDUC605 Special Education: Historical and Legal Issues (2), EDUC613 Social Issues and Alternative Methods in Special Education (2), EDUC615 Teaching Exceptional Students (3), EDUC620 Intervention Techniques (3), EDUC631 Basic Concepts of Learning Disabilities (3), EDUC632 Strategies for Teaching Students with Learning Disabilities (3), PSYC600 Child and Adolescent Psychopathology (3), EDUC705 History and Advancement of Work-Based Learning (2), EDUC707 Designing School-Based Instruction for Work-Based Learning Programs (3), EDUC709 Implementing and Monitoring Work-Based Learning Programs (4). | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | Graduate School | Graduate School, Bethel University, 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | Bethel began as a seminary for Swedish Baptist immigrants in 1871 and in 1914 combined with a secondary academy, which later became a junior college.In 1947, the addition of a four-year liberal arts college created Bethel College and Seminary.The institution reorganized as Bethel University in 2004 to reflect its broad scope of programs.The residential campus of is in Arden Hills, Minnesota.Bethel University is a leader in Christian higher education with approximately 6,200 students from 48 states and 29 countries enrolled in undergraduate, graduate, seminary, and adult education programs.Boldly informed and motivated by the Christian faith, the University educates and energizes men and women for excellence in leadership, scholarship, and service.It prepares graduates to serve in strategic capacities to renew minds, live out biblical truth, transform culture, and advance the gospel. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
219718 | Bethel University | M.A. in Education K-12 | Full Time | Variable | $415 per credit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | This program is explore the educator’s expanding leadership roles and responsibilities in a rapidly changing educational environment. Capitalize on student experience and discover how to improve the classroom experience and cope with educational change. Program Options, complete the core courses and select one concentration from: reading, special education, teacher coordinator of work-based learning, customize student own concentration. | Students submit official evaluations of foreign transcripts from a NACES (National Association of Credential Evaluation Services) member organization (www.naces.org) or from CGFNS International (Commission on Graduates of Foreign Nursing Schools) (www.cgfns.org). Letters of support from sponsors. Submit a copy of I-94 (applicants currently in the U.S.). Submit documentation of health insurance. If the applicant’s primary language is not English, have a required English language evaluation as part of the admission process. | Masters | BETHEL UNIVERSITY | EDUC606 Teacher as Leader (3), EDUC614 Educational Research (1), EDUC616 Improving Instruction (4), EDUC623 Managing the Classroom (3), EDUC633 Designing the Curriculum (3), EDUC645 Portfolio Development (2), EDUC755 Preparing the Thesis/Action Writing Project (1), EDUC790 Writing the Thesis/Action Research Project (3), PSYC635 Measurement and Assessment in Education (3), EDUC600 Explorations in K-12 Literature (3), EDUC601 Foundations of Reading (2), EDUC602 Reading Instruction in Primary Grades (2), EDUC607 Reading Instruction in Intermediate Grades (2), EDUC612 Strategy Instruction in Content Areas (1), EDUC622 Assessment and Evaluation in Reading (3), EDUC626 Leadership and Supervision in Reading (2), EDUC642 Advanced Diagnosis and Remediation (2), EDUC652 Writing Instruction and Literacy Practices (3), EDUC657 Language, Literacy, and Cultural Diversity (3), EDUC605 Special Education: Historical and Legal Issues (2), EDUC613 Social Issues and Alternative Methods in Special Education (2), EDUC615 Teaching Exceptional Students (3), EDUC620 Intervention Techniques (3), EDUC631 Basic Concepts of Learning Disabilities (3), EDUC632 Strategies for Teaching Students with Learning Disabilities (3), PSYC600 Child and Adolescent Psychopathology (3), EDUC705 History and Advancement of Work-Based Learning (2), EDUC707 Designing School-Based Instruction for Work-Based Learning Programs (3), EDUC709 Implementing and Monitoring Work-Based Learning Programs (4). | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6793 | The Department of Education seeks to prepare educational leaders for service in public and private schools:who are reflective practitioners pursuing continued personal learning and professional renewal; who are knowledgeable and competent in their subject matter; who understand how students learn and develop, and who facilitate learning through effective teaching; who establish collaborative relationships with students, staff, parents, and community members of varying personality, racial/ethnic background, family characteristics, socioeconomic status, and ability; and whose Christian world view provides a strong moral framework characterized by integrity and compassion. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
219718 | Bethel University | M.A. in Gerontology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $430 per credit | Graduate School | This courses are taken one at a time, one evening a week, with the exception of the Integrative Seminar and Practicum. Courses incorporate professionals and programs that provide exemplary and creative service in the field of aging. The cohort model--a small group of students progressing through the program together and representing a variety of backgrounds and specialties--provides a supportive and stimulating learning environment. One cohort begins each academic year. Additional starts will be scheduled if demand is high. | Students submit official evaluations of foreign transcripts from a NACES (National Association of Credential Evaluation Services) member organization (www.naces.org) or from CGFNS International (Commission on Graduates of Foreign Nursing Schools) (www.cgfns.org). Letters of support from sponsors. Submit a copy of I-94 (applicants currently in the U.S.). Submit documentation of health insurance. If the applicant’s primary language is not English, have a required English language evaluation as part of the admission process. | Masters | BETHEL UNIVERSITY | GRTG605 Health and Aging (3), GRTG610 Adult Development and Aging (3), GRTG615 Aging and Diversity: Class, Gender, and Ethnicity (3), GRTG620 Spirituality and Aging (3), GRTG640 Policy Issues in Aging (3), GRTG645 Leadership and Program Management (3), GRTG650 Project Design and Management (3), GRTG750 Master’s Project and Integrative Seminar (3), GRTG780 Practicum (6), PHIL615 Ethics (3), SOCS600 Social Gerontology (3). | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | Graduate School | Graduate School, Bethel University, 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | Bethel began as a seminary for Swedish Baptist immigrants in 1871 and in 1914 combined with a secondary academy, which later became a junior college.In 1947, the addition of a four-year liberal arts college created Bethel College and Seminary.The institution reorganized as Bethel University in 2004 to reflect its broad scope of programs.The residential campus of is in Arden Hills, Minnesota.Bethel University is a leader in Christian higher education with approximately 6,200 students from 48 states and 29 countries enrolled in undergraduate, graduate, seminary, and adult education programs.Boldly informed and motivated by the Christian faith, the University educates and energizes men and women for excellence in leadership, scholarship, and service.It prepares graduates to serve in strategic capacities to renew minds, live out biblical truth, transform culture, and advance the gospel. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
219718 | Bethel University | M.A. in Licensure - Special Education | Full Time | Variable | $415 per credit | Graduate School | This program emphasizes: Comprehensive assessment. Creative teaching methodologies. Emphasis on collaboration between team members and service providers. Practical application of theoretical and research bases of the discipline. Assessment strategies and methodologies—accent is on classroom-based assessment. The knowledge base and skill refinement opportunities. | Students submit official evaluations of foreign transcripts from a NACES (National Association of Credential Evaluation Services) member organization (www.naces.org) or from CGFNS International (Commission on Graduates of Foreign Nursing Schools) (www.cgfns.org). Letters of support from sponsors. Submit a copy of I-94 (applicants currently in the U.S.). Submit documentation of health insurance. If the applicant’s primary language is not English, have a required English language evaluation as part of the admission process. | Masters | BETHEL UNIVERSITY | EDUC605: Special Education: Historical and Legal Issues (2 credits), EDUC610: Norm-Referenced Assessment (3 credits), EDUC613: Social Issues and Alternative Methods in Special Education (2 credits), EDUC614: Educational Research (1 credit), EDUC615: Teaching Exceptional Students (3 credits), EDUC625: Special Education: Planning and Programming (3 credits), EDUC636: Consultation and Collaboration (2 credits), EDUC655: Classroom-Based Assessment (2 credits), EDUC755: Preparing to Write the Thesis/Action Research Project (1 credit), EDUC790: Writing the Thesis/Action Research Project (3 credits), EDUC620: Intervention Techniques (3 credits), EDUC631: Basic Concepts of Learning Disabilities (3 credits), EDUC632: Strategies for Teaching Students with Learning Disabilities (3 credits), EDUC660: Pre-Practicum (1 credit), EDUC670: Assessment Practicum (2 credits), EDUC782: Practicum: Emotional/Behavioral Disorders (3 credits), EDUC784: Practicum: Learning Disabilities (3 credits), PSYC600: Child and Adolescent Psychopathology (3 credits). | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | Graduate School | Graduate School, Bethel University, 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | Bethel began as a seminary for Swedish Baptist immigrants in 1871 and in 1914 combined with a secondary academy, which later became a junior college.In 1947, the addition of a four-year liberal arts college created Bethel College and Seminary.The institution reorganized as Bethel University in 2004 to reflect its broad scope of programs.The residential campus of is in Arden Hills, Minnesota.Bethel University is a leader in Christian higher education with approximately 6,200 students from 48 states and 29 countries enrolled in undergraduate, graduate, seminary, and adult education programs.Boldly informed and motivated by the Christian faith, the University educates and energizes men and women for excellence in leadership, scholarship, and service.It prepares graduates to serve in strategic capacities to renew minds, live out biblical truth, transform culture, and advance the gospel. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
219718 | Bethel University | M.A. in Licensure - Special Education | Full Time | Variable | $415 per credit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | This program emphasizes: Comprehensive assessment. Creative teaching methodologies. Emphasis on collaboration between team members and service providers. Practical application of theoretical and research bases of the discipline. Assessment strategies and methodologies—accent is on classroom-based assessment. The knowledge base and skill refinement opportunities. | Students submit official evaluations of foreign transcripts from a NACES (National Association of Credential Evaluation Services) member organization (www.naces.org) or from CGFNS International (Commission on Graduates of Foreign Nursing Schools) (www.cgfns.org). Letters of support from sponsors. Submit a copy of I-94 (applicants currently in the U.S.). Submit documentation of health insurance. If the applicant’s primary language is not English, have a required English language evaluation as part of the admission process. | Masters | BETHEL UNIVERSITY | EDUC605: Special Education: Historical and Legal Issues (2 credits), EDUC610: Norm-Referenced Assessment (3 credits), EDUC613: Social Issues and Alternative Methods in Special Education (2 credits), EDUC614: Educational Research (1 credit), EDUC615: Teaching Exceptional Students (3 credits), EDUC625: Special Education: Planning and Programming (3 credits), EDUC636: Consultation and Collaboration (2 credits), EDUC655: Classroom-Based Assessment (2 credits), EDUC755: Preparing to Write the Thesis/Action Research Project (1 credit), EDUC790: Writing the Thesis/Action Research Project (3 credits), EDUC620: Intervention Techniques (3 credits), EDUC631: Basic Concepts of Learning Disabilities (3 credits), EDUC632: Strategies for Teaching Students with Learning Disabilities (3 credits), EDUC660: Pre-Practicum (1 credit), EDUC670: Assessment Practicum (2 credits), EDUC782: Practicum: Emotional/Behavioral Disorders (3 credits), EDUC784: Practicum: Learning Disabilities (3 credits), PSYC600: Child and Adolescent Psychopathology (3 credits). | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6793 | The Department of Education seeks to prepare educational leaders for service in public and private schools:who are reflective practitioners pursuing continued personal learning and professional renewal; who are knowledgeable and competent in their subject matter; who understand how students learn and develop, and who facilitate learning through effective teaching; who establish collaborative relationships with students, staff, parents, and community members of varying personality, racial/ethnic background, family characteristics, socioeconomic status, and ability; and whose Christian world view provides a strong moral framework characterized by integrity and compassion. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
219718 | Bethel University | M.A. in Literacy Education | Full Time | Variable | $415 per credit | Graduate School | This program are an educator seeking advanced study in reading, or pursuing leadership positions in literacy, student can select from four distinct options including M.A. in Literacy Education, K-12 Reading Licensure, Certificate in Literacy, and elective credit for professional development. These programs are designed just for student, the working professional. This program design are courses are offered sequentially throughout the calendar year, including the summer months. Courses are generally taken one at a time. Classes meet one evening each week throughout the year. Some courses may meet on a different schedule. | Students submit official evaluations of foreign transcripts from a NACES (National Association of Credential Evaluation Services) member organization (www.naces.org) or from CGFNS International (Commission on Graduates of Foreign Nursing Schools) (www.cgfns.org). Letters of support from sponsors. Submit a copy of I-94 (applicants currently in the U.S.). Submit documentation of health insurance. If the applicant’s primary language is not English, have a required English language evaluation as part of the admission process. | Masters | BETHEL UNIVERSITY | EDUC600 Explorations in K-12 Literature (3), EDUC601 Foundations of Reading (2), EDUC602 Reading Instruction in Primary Grades (2), EDUC607 Reading Instruction in Intermediate Grades (2), EDUC612 Strategy Instruction in Content Areas (1), EDUC614 Educational Research (1), EDUC622 Assessment and Evaluation in Reading (3), EDUC626 Leadership and Supervision in Reading (2), EDUC635 Reading Clinic (3), EDUC640 Portfolio Design (1), EDUC642 Advanced Diagnosis and Remediation (2), EDUC652 Writing Instruction and Literacy Practices (3), EDUC657 Language, Literacy, and Cultural Diversity (3), EDUC755 Preparing the Thesis/Action Research Project (1), EDUC790 Writing the Thesis/Action Research Project (3). | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | Graduate School | Graduate School, Bethel University, 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | Bethel began as a seminary for Swedish Baptist immigrants in 1871 and in 1914 combined with a secondary academy, which later became a junior college.In 1947, the addition of a four-year liberal arts college created Bethel College and Seminary.The institution reorganized as Bethel University in 2004 to reflect its broad scope of programs.The residential campus of is in Arden Hills, Minnesota.Bethel University is a leader in Christian higher education with approximately 6,200 students from 48 states and 29 countries enrolled in undergraduate, graduate, seminary, and adult education programs.Boldly informed and motivated by the Christian faith, the University educates and energizes men and women for excellence in leadership, scholarship, and service.It prepares graduates to serve in strategic capacities to renew minds, live out biblical truth, transform culture, and advance the gospel. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
219718 | Bethel University | M.A. in Literacy Education K-12 Reading Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $415 per credit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education |  | Students submit official evaluations of foreign transcripts from a NACES (National Association of Credential Evaluation Services) member organization (www.naces.org) or from CGFNS International (Commission on Graduates of Foreign Nursing Schools) (www.cgfns.org). Letters of support from sponsors. Submit a copy of I-94 (applicants currently in the U.S.). Submit documentation of health insurance. If the applicant’s primary language is not English, have a required English language evaluation as part of the admission process. | Masters | BETHEL UNIVERSITY | EDUC600 Explorations in K-12 Literature (3), EDUC601 Foundations of Reading (2), EDUC602 Reading Instruction in Primary Grades (2), EDUC607 Reading Instruction in Intermediate Grades (2), EDUC612 Strategy Instruction in Content Areas (1), EDUC614 Educational Research (1), EDUC622 Assessment and Evaluation in Reading (3), EDUC626 Leadership and Supervision in Reading (2), EDUC635 Reading Clinic (3), EDUC640 Portfolio Design (1), EDUC642 Advanced Diagnosis and Remediation (2), EDUC652 Writing Instruction and Literacy Practices (3), EDUC657 Language, Literacy, and Cultural Diversity (3), EDUC755 Preparing the Thesis/Action Research Project (1), EDUC790 Writing the Thesis/Action Research Project (3). | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6793 | The Department of Education seeks to prepare educational leaders for service in public and private schools:who are reflective practitioners pursuing continued personal learning and professional renewal; who are knowledgeable and competent in their subject matter; who understand how students learn and develop, and who facilitate learning through effective teaching; who establish collaborative relationships with students, staff, parents, and community members of varying personality, racial/ethnic background, family characteristics, socioeconomic status, and ability; and whose Christian world view provides a strong moral framework characterized by integrity and compassion. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
219718 | Bethel University | M.A. in Literacy Education K-12 Reading Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $415 per credit | Graduate School |  | Students submit official evaluations of foreign transcripts from a NACES (National Association of Credential Evaluation Services) member organization (www.naces.org) or from CGFNS International (Commission on Graduates of Foreign Nursing Schools) (www.cgfns.org). Letters of support from sponsors. Submit a copy of I-94 (applicants currently in the U.S.). Submit documentation of health insurance. If the applicant’s primary language is not English, have a required English language evaluation as part of the admission process. | Masters | BETHEL UNIVERSITY | EDUC600 Explorations in K-12 Literature (3), EDUC601 Foundations of Reading (2), EDUC602 Reading Instruction in Primary Grades (2), EDUC607 Reading Instruction in Intermediate Grades (2), EDUC612 Strategy Instruction in Content Areas (1), EDUC614 Educational Research (1), EDUC622 Assessment and Evaluation in Reading (3), EDUC626 Leadership and Supervision in Reading (2), EDUC635 Reading Clinic (3), EDUC640 Portfolio Design (1), EDUC642 Advanced Diagnosis and Remediation (2), EDUC652 Writing Instruction and Literacy Practices (3), EDUC657 Language, Literacy, and Cultural Diversity (3), EDUC755 Preparing the Thesis/Action Research Project (1), EDUC790 Writing the Thesis/Action Research Project (3). | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | Graduate School | Graduate School, Bethel University, 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | Bethel began as a seminary for Swedish Baptist immigrants in 1871 and in 1914 combined with a secondary academy, which later became a junior college.In 1947, the addition of a four-year liberal arts college created Bethel College and Seminary.The institution reorganized as Bethel University in 2004 to reflect its broad scope of programs.The residential campus of is in Arden Hills, Minnesota.Bethel University is a leader in Christian higher education with approximately 6,200 students from 48 states and 29 countries enrolled in undergraduate, graduate, seminary, and adult education programs.Boldly informed and motivated by the Christian faith, the University educates and energizes men and women for excellence in leadership, scholarship, and service.It prepares graduates to serve in strategic capacities to renew minds, live out biblical truth, transform culture, and advance the gospel. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
219718 | Bethel University | M.A. in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $430 per credit | Graduate School | This program is a dynamic, visionary program that will prepare nurses for advanced nursing roles. The program focus is on: Leadership in a variety of systems to promote the health of individuals and communities. Knowledge and theories of leadership, nursing, and other disciplines to advance the nursing profession. Integration of ethical perspectives and Christian principles in fulfilling advanced nursing roles. Promotion of culturally competent systems that reflect the global context of health care. Research and leadership roles to address system problems related to nursing. Strategies to design organizational and policymaking to improve systems that impact health. Nursing informatics to increase effectiveness in advanced nursing roles. | Students submit official evaluations of foreign transcripts from a NACES (National Association of Credential Evaluation Services) member organization (www.naces.org) or from CGFNS International (Commission on Graduates of Foreign Nursing Schools) (www.cgfns.org). Letters of support from sponsors. Submit a copy of I-94 (applicants currently in the U.S.). Submit documentation of health insurance. If the applicant’s primary language is not English, have a required English language evaluation as part of the admission process. | Masters | BETHEL UNIVERSITY | NURS600 Theory as a Foundation for Nursing (3), NURS601 Project Management (3), NURS605 Role Development for Nursing Leadership (3), NURS609 Informatics for Nurse Leaders (3), NURS615 Human Diversity and Global Awareness (3), NURS626 Nursing Research (3), NURS645 Ethics for Nursing Leaders (3), NURS650 Nursing and Health Care Policy (3), NURS610 Nursing and Health Care Organization (3), NURS656 Entrepreneurial Nursing (3), NURS665 Theoretical Basis of Promoting Organizational Health (3), NURS770 Internship 1 (2), NURS775 Internship 2 (2), BUSN640 Economics and Finance for Nursing (3). | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | Graduate School | Graduate School, Bethel University, 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | Bethel began as a seminary for Swedish Baptist immigrants in 1871 and in 1914 combined with a secondary academy, which later became a junior college.In 1947, the addition of a four-year liberal arts college created Bethel College and Seminary.The institution reorganized as Bethel University in 2004 to reflect its broad scope of programs.The residential campus of is in Arden Hills, Minnesota.Bethel University is a leader in Christian higher education with approximately 6,200 students from 48 states and 29 countries enrolled in undergraduate, graduate, seminary, and adult education programs.Boldly informed and motivated by the Christian faith, the University educates and energizes men and women for excellence in leadership, scholarship, and service.It prepares graduates to serve in strategic capacities to renew minds, live out biblical truth, transform culture, and advance the gospel. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
219718 | Bethel University | M.A. in Nursing - Nursing Education | Full Time | Variable | $430 per credit | Graduate School | This program are prepared to function in academic, staff development, or patient education roles. The program provides an excellent foundation in nursing knowledge, leadership and research skills, and adult educational theory and strategies. For individuals who plan to teach nursing at a baccalaureate level, this program will prepare them for doctoral study. | Students submit official evaluations of foreign transcripts from a NACES (National Association of Credential Evaluation Services) member organization (www.naces.org) or from CGFNS International (Commission on Graduates of Foreign Nursing Schools) (www.cgfns.org). Letters of support from sponsors. Submit a copy of I-94 (applicants currently in the U.S.). Submit documentation of health insurance. If the applicant’s primary language is not English, have a required English language evaluation as part of the admission process. | Masters | BETHEL UNIVERSITY | NURS603 Teaching-Learning Processes for Adults (3), NURS607 Curriculum Development in Nursing (3), NURS613 Issues and Trends in Nursing Education (3), NURS658 Measurement and Assessment of Learning in Nursing Education (3), NURS770 Internship 1 (2), NURS775 Internship 2 (2). | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | Graduate School | Graduate School, Bethel University, 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | Bethel began as a seminary for Swedish Baptist immigrants in 1871 and in 1914 combined with a secondary academy, which later became a junior college.In 1947, the addition of a four-year liberal arts college created Bethel College and Seminary.The institution reorganized as Bethel University in 2004 to reflect its broad scope of programs.The residential campus of is in Arden Hills, Minnesota.Bethel University is a leader in Christian higher education with approximately 6,200 students from 48 states and 29 countries enrolled in undergraduate, graduate, seminary, and adult education programs.Boldly informed and motivated by the Christian faith, the University educates and energizes men and women for excellence in leadership, scholarship, and service.It prepares graduates to serve in strategic capacities to renew minds, live out biblical truth, transform culture, and advance the gospel. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
219718 | Bethel University | M.A. in Nursing - Nursing and Christian Health Ministry | Full Time | Variable | $430 per credit | Graduate School | This program learners who enroll in the Nursing Education Concentration or the Nursing and Health Care Leadership concentration may select learning experiences that prepare them to serve in Christian Health Ministry settings, such as faith-based, international, or mission organizations. Learners can develop this emphasis through selecting experiences in Internships and the Master's Capstone that reflect advanced nursing roles in Christian Health Ministry settings. In addition, learners may petition the program director to add or replace one of the concentration courses to strengthen a Christian Health Ministry Option. This provides the opportunity to integrate theological perspectives into learning and implement nursing strategies that empower persons and organizations to seek spiritual wholeness. This option is not reflected on the official transcript. | Students submit official evaluations of foreign transcripts from a NACES (National Association of Credential Evaluation Services) member organization (www.naces.org) or from CGFNS International (Commission on Graduates of Foreign Nursing Schools) (www.cgfns.org). Letters of support from sponsors. Submit a copy of I-94 (applicants currently in the U.S.). Submit documentation of health insurance. If the applicant’s primary language is not English, have a required English language evaluation as part of the admission process. | Masters | BETHEL UNIVERSITY | NURS600 Theory as a Foundation for Nursing (3), NURS601 Project Management (3), NURS605 Role Development for Nursing Leadership (3), NURS609 Informatics for Nurse Leaders (3), NURS615 Human Diversity and Global Awareness (3), NURS626 Nursing Research (3), NURS645 Ethics for Nursing Leaders (3), NURS650 Nursing and Health Care Policy (3), NURS610 Nursing and Health Care Organization (3), NURS656 Entrepreneurial Nursing (3), NURS665 Theoretical Basis of Promoting Organizational Health (3), NURS770 Internship 1 (2), NURS775 Internship 2 (2), BUSN640 Economics and Finance for Nursing (3). | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | Graduate School | Graduate School, Bethel University, 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | Bethel began as a seminary for Swedish Baptist immigrants in 1871 and in 1914 combined with a secondary academy, which later became a junior college.In 1947, the addition of a four-year liberal arts college created Bethel College and Seminary.The institution reorganized as Bethel University in 2004 to reflect its broad scope of programs.The residential campus of is in Arden Hills, Minnesota.Bethel University is a leader in Christian higher education with approximately 6,200 students from 48 states and 29 countries enrolled in undergraduate, graduate, seminary, and adult education programs.Boldly informed and motivated by the Christian faith, the University educates and energizes men and women for excellence in leadership, scholarship, and service.It prepares graduates to serve in strategic capacities to renew minds, live out biblical truth, transform culture, and advance the gospel. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
219718 | Bethel University | M.A. in Nursing - Nursing and Health Care Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $430 per credit | Graduate School | This program is develop knowledge and skills to influence effective change in health care systems. The application of nursing and leadership theories, economic and finance principles, business management practices, and interdisciplinary collaborative strategies are explored. | Students submit official evaluations of foreign transcripts from a NACES (National Association of Credential Evaluation Services) member organization (www.naces.org) or from CGFNS International (Commission on Graduates of Foreign Nursing Schools) (www.cgfns.org). Letters of support from sponsors. Submit a copy of I-94 (applicants currently in the U.S.). Submit documentation of health insurance. If the applicant’s primary language is not English, have a required English language evaluation as part of the admission process. | Masters | BETHEL UNIVERSITY | NURS600 Theory as a Foundation for Nursing (3), NURS601 Project Management (3), NURS605 Role Development for Nursing Leadership (3), NURS609 Informatics for Nurse Leaders (3), NURS615 Human Diversity and Global Awareness (3), NURS626 Nursing Research (3), NURS645 Ethics for Nursing Leaders (3), NURS650 Nursing and Health Care Policy (3), NURS610 Nursing and Health Care Organization (3), NURS656 Entrepreneurial Nursing (3), NURS665 Theoretical Basis of Promoting Organizational Health (3), NURS770 Internship 1 (2), NURS775 Internship 2 (2), BUSN640 Economics and Finance for Nursing (3). | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | Graduate School | Graduate School, Bethel University, 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | Bethel began as a seminary for Swedish Baptist immigrants in 1871 and in 1914 combined with a secondary academy, which later became a junior college.In 1947, the addition of a four-year liberal arts college created Bethel College and Seminary.The institution reorganized as Bethel University in 2004 to reflect its broad scope of programs.The residential campus of is in Arden Hills, Minnesota.Bethel University is a leader in Christian higher education with approximately 6,200 students from 48 states and 29 countries enrolled in undergraduate, graduate, seminary, and adult education programs.Boldly informed and motivated by the Christian faith, the University educates and energizes men and women for excellence in leadership, scholarship, and service.It prepares graduates to serve in strategic capacities to renew minds, live out biblical truth, transform culture, and advance the gospel. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
219718 | Bethel University | M.A. in Organizational Leadership | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $430 per credit | Graduate School |  | Students submit official evaluations of foreign transcripts from a NACES (National Association of Credential Evaluation Services) member organization (www.naces.org) or from CGFNS International (Commission on Graduates of Foreign Nursing Schools) (www.cgfns.org). Letters of support from sponsors. Submit a copy of I-94 (applicants currently in the U.S.). Submit documentation of health insurance. If the applicant’s primary language is not English, have a required English language evaluation as part of the admission process. | Masters | BETHEL UNIVERSITY | ORGL600 The Leadership Enterprise (4), ORGL620 Followership: The Undervalued Role (2), ORGL625 Scholarly Writing (2), ORGL630 Introduction to Research (3), ORGL635 Organizational Analysis (3), ORGL650 Organizational Change and Futures (3), ORGL655 Managing Conflict Through Dialogue (3), ORGL665 Collaborative Leadership (2), ORGL670 Leading in the Knowledge Economy (2), ORGL689 Integrative Seminar (2), PHIL620 Theology and Ethics of Leadership (3), SOCS640 Leadership in Diverse Cultures (3), Electives: ORGL605 Topics in Leadership Studies (2), ORGL610 Leadership Assessment Seminar (2), ORGL760 Directed Study (2), ORGL791 Master’s Thesis (4), ORGL792 Master’s Project (4), ORGL795 Leadership Issue Analysis (2). | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | Graduate School | Graduate School, Bethel University, 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | Bethel began as a seminary for Swedish Baptist immigrants in 1871 and in 1914 combined with a secondary academy, which later became a junior college.In 1947, the addition of a four-year liberal arts college created Bethel College and Seminary.The institution reorganized as Bethel University in 2004 to reflect its broad scope of programs.The residential campus of is in Arden Hills, Minnesota.Bethel University is a leader in Christian higher education with approximately 6,200 students from 48 states and 29 countries enrolled in undergraduate, graduate, seminary, and adult education programs.Boldly informed and motivated by the Christian faith, the University educates and energizes men and women for excellence in leadership, scholarship, and service.It prepares graduates to serve in strategic capacities to renew minds, live out biblical truth, transform culture, and advance the gospel. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
219718 | Bethel University | M.A. in Teaching | Full Time | Variable | $430 per credit | Graduate School | This program are people who: Embody considerable life experience. Possess established values, beliefs, and opinions. Relate new knowledge to previously learned information and experience. Tend to be self-directed. Seek immediate application of classroom theory. | Students submit official evaluations of foreign transcripts from a NACES (National Association of Credential Evaluation Services) member organization (www.naces.org) or from CGFNS International (Commission on Graduates of Foreign Nursing Schools) (www.cgfns.org). Letters of support from sponsors. Submit a copy of I-94 (applicants currently in the U.S.). Submit documentation of health insurance. If the applicant’s primary language is not English, have a required English language evaluation as part of the admission process. | Masters | BETHEL UNIVERSITY | EDUC614 Educational Research (1), EDUC621 Foundations in Education (3), EDUC624 Introduction to Theories and Practices of Teaching and Learning (3), EDUC630 General Teaching Methods for 5-12 Classrooms (3), EDUC639 Assessment and Technology (2), EDUC661 Field Experience (1), EDUC663 Understanding Diversity and Student Needs (2), EDUC665 Teaching Content Area Literacy (2), EDUC750 Student Teaching Seminar (4), EDUC764 Intensive Training for Integrating Special Education and English Language (ELL) Learners (0), EDUC770 Student Teaching (8), EDUC755 Preparing to Write the Thesis/Action Research Project (1), EDUC790 Writing the Thesis/Action Research Project (3), EDUC680 Methods of Teaching 5-12 Mathematics (3), EDUC681 Methods of Teaching 5-12 Science (3), EDUC682 Methods of Teaching Visual Arts, K-12 (3), EDUC683 Methods of Teaching World Languages and Cultures, K-12 (3), EDUC684 Methods of Teaching TESOL (3), EDUC685 Methods of Teaching 5-12 Communication Arts and Literature (3), EDUC686 Methods of Teaching Business Education, Grades 5-12 (4), EDUC687 Methods of Teaching 5-12 Social Studies (3), EDUC688 Methods of Teaching Health Across the 5-12 Curriculum (3). | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | Graduate School | Graduate School, Bethel University, 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | Bethel began as a seminary for Swedish Baptist immigrants in 1871 and in 1914 combined with a secondary academy, which later became a junior college.In 1947, the addition of a four-year liberal arts college created Bethel College and Seminary.The institution reorganized as Bethel University in 2004 to reflect its broad scope of programs.The residential campus of is in Arden Hills, Minnesota.Bethel University is a leader in Christian higher education with approximately 6,200 students from 48 states and 29 countries enrolled in undergraduate, graduate, seminary, and adult education programs.Boldly informed and motivated by the Christian faith, the University educates and energizes men and women for excellence in leadership, scholarship, and service.It prepares graduates to serve in strategic capacities to renew minds, live out biblical truth, transform culture, and advance the gospel. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
219718 | Bethel University | M.A. in Teaching | Full Time | Variable | $430 per credit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | This program are people who: Embody considerable life experience. Possess established values, beliefs, and opinions. Relate new knowledge to previously learned information and experience. Tend to be self-directed. Seek immediate application of classroom theory. | Students submit official evaluations of foreign transcripts from a NACES (National Association of Credential Evaluation Services) member organization (www.naces.org) or from CGFNS International (Commission on Graduates of Foreign Nursing Schools) (www.cgfns.org). Letters of support from sponsors. Submit a copy of I-94 (applicants currently in the U.S.). Submit documentation of health insurance. If the applicant’s primary language is not English, have a required English language evaluation as part of the admission process. | Masters | BETHEL UNIVERSITY | EDUC614 Educational Research (1), EDUC621 Foundations in Education (3), EDUC624 Introduction to Theories and Practices of Teaching and Learning (3), EDUC630 General Teaching Methods for 5-12 Classrooms (3), EDUC639 Assessment and Technology (2), EDUC661 Field Experience (1), EDUC663 Understanding Diversity and Student Needs (2), EDUC665 Teaching Content Area Literacy (2), EDUC750 Student Teaching Seminar (4), EDUC764 Intensive Training for Integrating Special Education and English Language (ELL) Learners (0), EDUC770 Student Teaching (8), EDUC755 Preparing to Write the Thesis/Action Research Project (1), EDUC790 Writing the Thesis/Action Research Project (3), EDUC680 Methods of Teaching 5-12 Mathematics (3), EDUC681 Methods of Teaching 5-12 Science (3), EDUC682 Methods of Teaching Visual Arts, K-12 (3), EDUC683 Methods of Teaching World Languages and Cultures, K-12 (3), EDUC684 Methods of Teaching TESOL (3), EDUC685 Methods of Teaching 5-12 Communication Arts and Literature (3), EDUC686 Methods of Teaching Business Education, Grades 5-12 (4), EDUC687 Methods of Teaching 5-12 Social Studies (3), EDUC688 Methods of Teaching Health Across the 5-12 Curriculum (3). | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6793 | The Department of Education seeks to prepare educational leaders for service in public and private schools:who are reflective practitioners pursuing continued personal learning and professional renewal; who are knowledgeable and competent in their subject matter; who understand how students learn and develop, and who facilitate learning through effective teaching; who establish collaborative relationships with students, staff, parents, and community members of varying personality, racial/ethnic background, family characteristics, socioeconomic status, and ability; and whose Christian world view provides a strong moral framework characterized by integrity and compassion. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
219718 | Bethel University | M.A. in Teaching - Licensure | Full Time | Variable | $430 per credit | Graduate School | In the program, student will complete the course work required to apply for a Minnesota teaching license at the K-12 or 5-12 level in one or more of the following areas: K-12 Education; Art, TESOL - Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages, World Languages and Cultures (French or Spanish). 5-12 Education: Business, Communication arts and literature, General science with an emphasis in: Chemistry, Life science, Physics, Health, Mathematics, Social studies. | Students submit official evaluations of foreign transcripts from a NACES (National Association of Credential Evaluation Services) member organization (www.naces.org) or from CGFNS International (Commission on Graduates of Foreign Nursing Schools) (www.cgfns.org). Letters of support from sponsors. Submit a copy of I-94 (applicants currently in the U.S.). Submit documentation of health insurance. If the applicant’s primary language is not English, have a required English language evaluation as part of the admission process. | Masters | BETHEL UNIVERSITY |  | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | Graduate School | Graduate School, Bethel University, 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | Bethel began as a seminary for Swedish Baptist immigrants in 1871 and in 1914 combined with a secondary academy, which later became a junior college.In 1947, the addition of a four-year liberal arts college created Bethel College and Seminary.The institution reorganized as Bethel University in 2004 to reflect its broad scope of programs.The residential campus of is in Arden Hills, Minnesota.Bethel University is a leader in Christian higher education with approximately 6,200 students from 48 states and 29 countries enrolled in undergraduate, graduate, seminary, and adult education programs.Boldly informed and motivated by the Christian faith, the University educates and energizes men and women for excellence in leadership, scholarship, and service.It prepares graduates to serve in strategic capacities to renew minds, live out biblical truth, transform culture, and advance the gospel. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
219718 | Bethel University | M.A. in Teaching - Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | $430 per credit | Graduate School | This program offers business, communication arts and literature, general science with an emphasis in: chemistry, life science, physics, health, mathematics, social studies. | Students submit official evaluations of foreign transcripts from a NACES (National Association of Credential Evaluation Services) member organization (www.naces.org) or from CGFNS International (Commission on Graduates of Foreign Nursing Schools) (www.cgfns.org). Letters of support from sponsors. Submit a copy of I-94 (applicants currently in the U.S.). Submit documentation of health insurance. If the applicant’s primary language is not English, have a required English language evaluation as part of the admission process. | Masters | BETHEL UNIVERSITY | EDUC614 Educational Research (1), EDUC621 Foundations in Education (3), EDUC624 Introduction to Theories and Practices of Teaching and Learning (3), EDUC630 General Teaching Methods for 5-12 Classrooms (3), EDUC639 Assessment and Technology (2), EDUC661 Field Experience (1), EDUC663 Understanding Diversity and Student Needs (2), EDUC665 Teaching Content Area Literacy (2), EDUC750 Student Teaching Seminar (4), EDUC764 Intensive Training for Integrating Special Education and English Language (ELL) Learners (0), EDUC770 Student Teaching (8), EDUC755 Preparing to Write the Thesis/Action Research Project (1), EDUC790 Writing the Thesis/Action Research Project (3), EDUC680 Methods of Teaching 5-12 Mathematics (3), EDUC681 Methods of Teaching 5-12 Science (3), EDUC682 Methods of Teaching Visual Arts, K-12 (3), EDUC683 Methods of Teaching World Languages and Cultures, K-12 (3), EDUC684 Methods of Teaching TESOL (3), EDUC685 Methods of Teaching 5-12 Communication Arts and Literature (3), EDUC686 Methods of Teaching Business Education, Grades 5-12 (4), EDUC687 Methods of Teaching 5-12 Social Studies (3), EDUC688 Methods of Teaching Health Across the 5-12 Curriculum (3). | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | Graduate School | Graduate School, Bethel University, 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | Bethel began as a seminary for Swedish Baptist immigrants in 1871 and in 1914 combined with a secondary academy, which later became a junior college.In 1947, the addition of a four-year liberal arts college created Bethel College and Seminary.The institution reorganized as Bethel University in 2004 to reflect its broad scope of programs.The residential campus of is in Arden Hills, Minnesota.Bethel University is a leader in Christian higher education with approximately 6,200 students from 48 states and 29 countries enrolled in undergraduate, graduate, seminary, and adult education programs.Boldly informed and motivated by the Christian faith, the University educates and energizes men and women for excellence in leadership, scholarship, and service.It prepares graduates to serve in strategic capacities to renew minds, live out biblical truth, transform culture, and advance the gospel. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
219718 | Bethel University | M.A. in Teaching - Secondary Education | Full Time | Variable | $430 per credit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | This program offers business, communication arts and literature, general science with an emphasis in: chemistry, life science, physics, health, mathematics, social studies. | Students submit official evaluations of foreign transcripts from a NACES (National Association of Credential Evaluation Services) member organization (www.naces.org) or from CGFNS International (Commission on Graduates of Foreign Nursing Schools) (www.cgfns.org). Letters of support from sponsors. Submit a copy of I-94 (applicants currently in the U.S.). Submit documentation of health insurance. If the applicant’s primary language is not English, have a required English language evaluation as part of the admission process. | Masters | BETHEL UNIVERSITY | EDUC614 Educational Research (1), EDUC621 Foundations in Education (3), EDUC624 Introduction to Theories and Practices of Teaching and Learning (3), EDUC630 General Teaching Methods for 5-12 Classrooms (3), EDUC639 Assessment and Technology (2), EDUC661 Field Experience (1), EDUC663 Understanding Diversity and Student Needs (2), EDUC665 Teaching Content Area Literacy (2), EDUC750 Student Teaching Seminar (4), EDUC764 Intensive Training for Integrating Special Education and English Language (ELL) Learners (0), EDUC770 Student Teaching (8), EDUC755 Preparing to Write the Thesis/Action Research Project (1), EDUC790 Writing the Thesis/Action Research Project (3), EDUC680 Methods of Teaching 5-12 Mathematics (3), EDUC681 Methods of Teaching 5-12 Science (3), EDUC682 Methods of Teaching Visual Arts, K-12 (3), EDUC683 Methods of Teaching World Languages and Cultures, K-12 (3), EDUC684 Methods of Teaching TESOL (3), EDUC685 Methods of Teaching 5-12 Communication Arts and Literature (3), EDUC686 Methods of Teaching Business Education, Grades 5-12 (4), EDUC687 Methods of Teaching 5-12 Social Studies (3), EDUC688 Methods of Teaching Health Across the 5-12 Curriculum (3). | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6793 | The Department of Education seeks to prepare educational leaders for service in public and private schools:who are reflective practitioners pursuing continued personal learning and professional renewal; who are knowledgeable and competent in their subject matter; who understand how students learn and develop, and who facilitate learning through effective teaching; who establish collaborative relationships with students, staff, parents, and community members of varying personality, racial/ethnic background, family characteristics, socioeconomic status, and ability; and whose Christian world view provides a strong moral framework characterized by integrity and compassion. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
219718 | Bethel University | M.A. in Teaching K-12 Education | Full Time | Variable | $415 per credit | Graduate School | This program included Art, TESOL - Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages, World Languages and Cultures (French or Spanish). | Students submit official evaluations of foreign transcripts from a NACES (National Association of Credential Evaluation Services) member organization (www.naces.org) or from CGFNS International (Commission on Graduates of Foreign Nursing Schools) (www.cgfns.org). Letters of support from sponsors. Submit a copy of I-94 (applicants currently in the U.S.). Submit documentation of health insurance. If the applicant’s primary language is not English, have a required English language evaluation as part of the admission process. | Masters | BETHEL UNIVERSITY | EDUC605: Special Education: Historical and Legal Issues (2 credits), EDUC610: Norm-Referenced Assessment (3 credits), EDUC613: Social Issues and Alternative Methods in Special Education (2 credits), EDUC614: Educational Research (1 credit), EDUC615: Teaching Exceptional Students (3 credits), EDUC625: Special Education: Planning and Programming (3 credits), EDUC636: Consultation and Collaboration (2 credits), EDUC655: Classroom-Based Assessment (2 credits), EDUC755: Preparing to Write the Thesis/Action Research Project (1 credit), EDUC790: Writing the Thesis/Action Research Project (3 credits), EDUC620: Intervention Techniques (3 credits), EDUC631: Basic Concepts of Learning Disabilities (3 credits), EDUC632: Strategies for Teaching Students with Learning Disabilities (3 credits), EDUC660: Pre-Practicum (1 credit), EDUC670: Assessment Practicum (2 credits), EDUC782: Practicum: Emotional/Behavioral Disorders (3 credits), EDUC784: Practicum: Learning Disabilities (3 credits), PSYC600: Child and Adolescent Psychopathology (3 credits). | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | Graduate School | Graduate School, Bethel University, 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | Bethel began as a seminary for Swedish Baptist immigrants in 1871 and in 1914 combined with a secondary academy, which later became a junior college.In 1947, the addition of a four-year liberal arts college created Bethel College and Seminary.The institution reorganized as Bethel University in 2004 to reflect its broad scope of programs.The residential campus of is in Arden Hills, Minnesota.Bethel University is a leader in Christian higher education with approximately 6,200 students from 48 states and 29 countries enrolled in undergraduate, graduate, seminary, and adult education programs.Boldly informed and motivated by the Christian faith, the University educates and energizes men and women for excellence in leadership, scholarship, and service.It prepares graduates to serve in strategic capacities to renew minds, live out biblical truth, transform culture, and advance the gospel. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
219718 | Bethel University | M.A. in Teaching K-12 Education | Full Time | Variable | $415 per credit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | This program included Art, TESOL - Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages, World Languages and Cultures (French or Spanish). | Students submit official evaluations of foreign transcripts from a NACES (National Association of Credential Evaluation Services) member organization (www.naces.org) or from CGFNS International (Commission on Graduates of Foreign Nursing Schools) (www.cgfns.org). Letters of support from sponsors. Submit a copy of I-94 (applicants currently in the U.S.). Submit documentation of health insurance. If the applicant’s primary language is not English, have a required English language evaluation as part of the admission process. | Masters | BETHEL UNIVERSITY | EDUC605: Special Education: Historical and Legal Issues (2 credits), EDUC610: Norm-Referenced Assessment (3 credits), EDUC613: Social Issues and Alternative Methods in Special Education (2 credits), EDUC614: Educational Research (1 credit), EDUC615: Teaching Exceptional Students (3 credits), EDUC625: Special Education: Planning and Programming (3 credits), EDUC636: Consultation and Collaboration (2 credits), EDUC655: Classroom-Based Assessment (2 credits), EDUC755: Preparing to Write the Thesis/Action Research Project (1 credit), EDUC790: Writing the Thesis/Action Research Project (3 credits), EDUC620: Intervention Techniques (3 credits), EDUC631: Basic Concepts of Learning Disabilities (3 credits), EDUC632: Strategies for Teaching Students with Learning Disabilities (3 credits), EDUC660: Pre-Practicum (1 credit), EDUC670: Assessment Practicum (2 credits), EDUC782: Practicum: Emotional/Behavioral Disorders (3 credits), EDUC784: Practicum: Learning Disabilities (3 credits), PSYC600: Child and Adolescent Psychopathology (3 credits). | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6793 | The Department of Education seeks to prepare educational leaders for service in public and private schools:who are reflective practitioners pursuing continued personal learning and professional renewal; who are knowledgeable and competent in their subject matter; who understand how students learn and develop, and who facilitate learning through effective teaching; who establish collaborative relationships with students, staff, parents, and community members of varying personality, racial/ethnic background, family characteristics, socioeconomic status, and ability; and whose Christian world view provides a strong moral framework characterized by integrity and compassion. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
219718 | Bethel University | MA in Counseling Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $25750 per year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | This program is prepare to: Counsel in a variety of settings. Enter doctoral studies if student want to continue the professional education. Further student understanding of counseling and integrate understanding within a Christian worldview. Meet the State of Minnesota requirements for Licensed Professional Counselor (Board of Behavioral Health and Therapy). | Student must have an official transcript and class ranking from student high school. Student SAT, ACT, or PSAT scores (Optional exam essays are recommended but not required). A campus visit and interview are encouraged but not required. Student must submit the GRE score. | Masters | BETHEL UNIVERSITY | PSYC640 Personality and Counseling Theories I (3), PSYC641 Personality and Counseling Theories II (3), PSYC642 Integration of Psychology and Worldview (3), PSYC643 Counseling Microskills and Ethics (3), PSYC644 Introduction to Family Systems (2), PSYC646 Group Processes (1), PSYC650 Psychological Assessment I (Career and Personality Assessment) (3), PSYC652 Psychological Assessment II (Ability and Psychopathology Assessment) (3), PSYC654 Research Methods and Treatment of Data (3), PSYC656 Psychopathology (3), PSYC660 Neuropsychology (3), PSYC662 Professional Issues and Ethics I (1.5), PSYC664 Integration Seminar I (1.5), PSYC671 Lifespan Development (3), PSYC672 Professional Issues and Ethics II (1.5), PSYC674 Integration Seminar II (1.5), PSYC780 Practicum I (3), PSYC782 Practicum II (3), PSYC790 • Comprehensive Examination (3). | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Psychology, 3900 Bethel Drive, PO# 2301, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6317 | The Psychology Department is committed to integrate with the theory and practice of discipline the perspectives of the Christian world views.A number of the faculties in the department are engaged in research and scholarship with a cross-cultural emphasis.Their interests range from qualitative research with immigrant populations in the Twin Cities, to multicultural counseling, to experimental research involving Japanese and U.S. students. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
219718 | Bethel University | Master of Arts in Applied Ministry | Full Time | Variable | $14400 per year | Bethel Seminary San Diego |  | Student must have an official transcript and class ranking from student high school. Student SAT, ACT, or PSAT scores (Optional exam essays are recommended but not required). A campus visit and interview are encouraged but not required. Student must submit the GRE score. | Masters | BETHEL UNIVERSITY |  | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | Bethel Seminary San Diego | Bethel Seminary San Diego, 6116 Arosa Street, SAN DIEGO, California, 92115, +1 619 582 8188 | Bethel Seminary San Diego is Bethel University’s tangible presence in the southwest United States. As part of Bethel Seminary, we share its mission to advance the gospel of Jesus Christ among all people in culturally sensitive ways. More than 180 men and women study at Bethel Seminary San Diego, representing a wide diversity of ages, vocations, cultures, and denominations. The faculty includes six full-time members and more than 33 faculty associates, many noted authors and scholars in their fields. | Yes | Seminary Village is an on-campus housing community consisting of three apartment buildings where either single or married students can reside during their time at Bethel Seminary. The apartments provide year-round housing. The cost of rent includes all utilities (heat, water, phone, wireless internet, etc.) except for electricity. If student are a prospective student who would like more information about Seminary Village, or would like to arrange a time to tour the apartments, please contact the Office of Admissions and Recruitment at: 651.638.6288 or at bsem-admit@bethel.edu.
219718 | Bethel University | Master of Arts in Children&#39;s and Family Ministry | Full Time | Variable | $14400 per year | Bethel Seminary San Diego | This program is designed for the emerging cadre of professionals who minister to the special needs of children and families. This program is specially designed for those ministering in churches, child evangelism organizations, Christian schools, professional organizations, and missions agencies focused on ministry to children and families. The program allows non-resident students currently serving in professional or lay volunteer ministry to complete the degree requirements through a distributed learning format, with a mixture of distance courses and on-campus intensives taught at the St. Paul or San Diego campuses. | Student must have an official transcript and class ranking from student high school. Student SAT, ACT, or PSAT scores (Optional exam essays are recommended but not required). A campus visit and interview are encouraged but not required. Student must submit the GRE score. | Masters | BETHEL UNIVERSITY | BT501 Hermeneutics, HS503 Church History Survey, NT501 The Gospels, NT502 Acts and Pauline Letters, OT501 Genesis - Ruth, OT502 I Samuel - Song of Songs, OT503 Isaiah - Malachi, SP500 SPF: Foundations and Traditions, TL501 Culture and Ministry, TS501 Systematic Theology I, TS502 Systematic Theology II, TS503 Systematic Theology III, TS505 Christian Social Ethics, CF501 Intro. to Children's and Family Ministry, CF502 Development Across the Life Cycle, CF622 Advocacy for Children, CF651 Curriculum Development and Assessment, CF652 Creativity and Models of Content Delivery, CF661 Dynamics of Staffing and Leadership, CF662 Children's and Family Ministry Admin., DC/PC742 Ministering to with Families, PC/DC745 Family Systems, PC713 Pastoral Care of Children and Families, CF551,2 Mentored Leadership Development, SP001 Formation Assessments, TL001 Vocational Assessments. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | Bethel Seminary San Diego | Bethel Seminary San Diego, 6116 Arosa Street, SAN DIEGO, California, 92115, +1 619 582 8188 | Bethel Seminary San Diego is Bethel University’s tangible presence in the southwest United States. As part of Bethel Seminary, we share its mission to advance the gospel of Jesus Christ among all people in culturally sensitive ways. More than 180 men and women study at Bethel Seminary San Diego, representing a wide diversity of ages, vocations, cultures, and denominations. The faculty includes six full-time members and more than 33 faculty associates, many noted authors and scholars in their fields. | Yes | Seminary Village is an on-campus housing community consisting of three apartment buildings where either single or married students can reside during their time at Bethel Seminary. The apartments provide year-round housing. The cost of rent includes all utilities (heat, water, phone, wireless internet, etc.) except for electricity. If student are a prospective student who would like more information about Seminary Village, or would like to arrange a time to tour the apartments, please contact the Office of Admissions and Recruitment at: 651.638.6288 or at bsem-admit@bethel.edu.
219718 | Bethel University | Master of Arts in Christian Education | Full Time | Variable | $14400 per year | Bethel Seminary San Diego | This program is to provide trained leadership for Christian educational ministries in churches, on mission fields, and in denominational offices. While the curriculum provides excellent preparation for educational service in the church, it does not provide thorough pastoral training. It is not an abbreviated period of graduate study leading to the pastorate. | Student must have an official transcript and class ranking from student high school. Student SAT, ACT, or PSAT scores (Optional exam essays are recommended but not required). A campus visit and interview are encouraged but not required. Student must submit the GRE score. | Masters | BETHEL UNIVERSITY | BI501 Hermeneutics, CP501 Introduction to Preaching, DC501 Discipleship in Community, HS501 or HS502 Early Church to Reformation or Church in the Modern World, GC502 Introduction to World Missions, GC505 Evangelism for Discipleship, NT501 The Gospels, NT502 Acts and Pauline Letters, OT501 Genesis - Ruth, OT502 I Samuel - Song of Songs, OT503 Isaiah - Malachi, PC501 Introduction to Pastoral Care, TL510 Celebrating Diversity and Embracing Unity, TS501 Systematic Theology I, TS502 Systematic Theology II, TS503 Systematic Theology III, TS505 Christian Social Ethics, DC513 Leadership in Ministry, DC601 Foundations of Christian Education, ML704 Personal and Professional Development, SP504 Disciplines of Spiritual and Pers. Formation, TL501 Field Education Practicum, TL552 Professional Internship. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | Bethel Seminary San Diego | Bethel Seminary San Diego, 6116 Arosa Street, SAN DIEGO, California, 92115, +1 619 582 8188 | Bethel Seminary San Diego is Bethel University’s tangible presence in the southwest United States. As part of Bethel Seminary, we share its mission to advance the gospel of Jesus Christ among all people in culturally sensitive ways. More than 180 men and women study at Bethel Seminary San Diego, representing a wide diversity of ages, vocations, cultures, and denominations. The faculty includes six full-time members and more than 33 faculty associates, many noted authors and scholars in their fields. | Yes | Seminary Village is an on-campus housing community consisting of three apartment buildings where either single or married students can reside during their time at Bethel Seminary. The apartments provide year-round housing. The cost of rent includes all utilities (heat, water, phone, wireless internet, etc.) except for electricity. If student are a prospective student who would like more information about Seminary Village, or would like to arrange a time to tour the apartments, please contact the Office of Admissions and Recruitment at: 651.638.6288 or at bsem-admit@bethel.edu.
219718 | Bethel University | Master of Arts in Communication | Full Time | Variable | $25750 per year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Studies |  | Student must have an official transcript and class ranking from student high school. Student SAT, ACT, or PSAT scores (Optional exam essays are recommended but not required). A campus visit and interview are encouraged but not required. Student must submit the GRE score. | Masters | BETHEL UNIVERSITY |  | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Studies | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Communication Studies, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6052 | The Department of Communication is a home for nearly 200 undergraduate majors, 60 graduate students, eight full-time faculty members and several adjunct faculty members.The department believes that the study of communication is of vital importance as it seeks to understand how humans interact with God’s world through myriad cultures and channels.The department believes that the study of communication is central to the liberal arts, as it helps to understand the culture, and the intersection of the self and the culture.Students graduating from the department should be equipped for a variety of types of work as well as graduate study. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
219718 | Bethel University | Master of Arts in Ethnomusicology | Full Time | Variable | $25750 per year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | This program will help students: Know and articulate major theories of ethnographic analysis. Demonstrate significant progress toward bi-musicality and cross-cultural competence. Apply the use of technology in fieldwork and ethnographic analysis. Acquire knowledge and understanding of a selected non-Western music culture. Perform (sing/play) music from a selected non-Western music culture at a beginning to intermediate skill level. Understand and articulate a biblical position for the use of music in worship, discipleship, and evangelism. Develop and implement the Internship and master's thesis. Be professionally prepared for service with a variety of agencies. Determine options for a career in ethnomusicology. | Student must have an official transcript and class ranking from student high school. Student SAT, ACT, or PSAT scores (Optional exam essays are recommended but not required). A campus visit and interview are encouraged but not required. Student must submit the GRE score. | Masters | BETHEL UNIVERSITY | MUSC601: Applied Study - Ethnic Music (2), MUSC602: Field of Ethnomusicology (3), MUSC604: Anthropology of Music (3), MUSC605: Current Issues in Ethnomusicology (1), MUSC606: Applied Ethnomusicology (3), MUSC608: Organology (2), MUS610: Worship and Culture (3), MUSC611: Ethnic Performance Ensemble (2), MUSC689: Bibliographic Research in Ethnomusicology (2), MUSC750: Introduction to Field Research, MUSC770: Internship in Ethnomusicology (3), MUSC790: Comprehensive Examination (0), MUSC791: Master’s Thesis or Project (5), Seminar Courses: MUSC620 - MUSC629: Seminar in Ethnic Music, MUSC620: Seminar in Ethnic Music: Islam (2), MUSC621: Seminar In Ethnic Music: India (2), MUSC622: Seminar In Ethnic Music: Native America (2), MUSC623: Seminar In Ethnic Music: Africa (2), MUSC624: Seminar In Ethnic Music: Latin America (2), MUSC625: Seminar In Ethnic Music: Japan (2), MUSC626 Seminar in Ethnic Music: Middle East (2), MUSC627 Seminar in Ethnic Music: China (2), MUSC628 Seminar in Ethnic Music: Eastern Europe (2), MUSC629 Seminar in Ethnic Music: Indonesia (2).. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Music, 3900 Bethel Drive, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6400 | This department offers four degree programs for music majors: Bachelor of Music Education--a professional degree designed for students who wish to become fully qualified elementary or secondary school musician-teachers. Students may elect certification in instrumental K-12 or vocal K-12. Bethel&#39;s music education degree fulfills the Minnesota certification requirements. Bachelor of Music in Applied Performance--a professional degree designed for students with strong performance skills who wish to become professional musicians, college and university teachers, or private studio teachers. Bachelor of Arts in Sacred Music--a degree designed for students who wish to assume positions of positive leadership as musicians in the evangelical church. Bachelor of Arts in Music--a degree designed for students who want to develop their musical skills within a liberal arts program with enough flexibility to pursue additional studies in other fields of interest, such as biblical studies, business, psychology, theater arts, etc. And Master&#39;s degree. | Yes | Seminary Village is an on-campus housing community consisting of three apartment buildings where either single or married students can reside during their time at Bethel Seminary. The apartments provide year-round housing. The cost of rent includes all utilities (heat, water, phone, wireless internet, etc.) except for electricity. If student are a prospective student who would like more information about Seminary Village, or would like to arrange a time to tour the apartments, please contact the Office of Admissions and Recruitment at: 651.638.6288 or at bsem-admit@bethel.edu.
219718 | Bethel University | Master of Arts in Ethnomusicology | Full Time | Variable | $430 per credit | Graduate School | This program will help students: Know and articulate major theories of ethnographic analysis. Demonstrate significant progress toward bi-musicality and cross-cultural competence. Apply the use of technology in fieldwork and ethnographic analysis. Acquire knowledge and understanding of a selected non-Western music culture. Perform (sing/play) music from a selected non-Western music culture at a beginning to intermediate skill level. Understand and articulate a biblical position for the use of music in worship, discipleship, and evangelism. Develop and implement the Internship and master's thesis. Be professionally prepared for service with a variety of agencies. Determine options for a career in ethnomusicology. | Students submit official evaluations of foreign transcripts from a NACES (National Association of Credential Evaluation Services) member organization (www.naces.org) or from CGFNS International (Commission on Graduates of Foreign Nursing Schools) (www.cgfns.org). Letters of support from sponsors. Submit a copy of I-94 (applicants currently in the U.S.). Submit documentation of health insurance. If the applicant’s primary language is not English, have a required English language evaluation as part of the admission process. | Masters | BETHEL UNIVERSITY | MUSC601: Applied Study - Ethnic Music (2), MUSC602: Field of Ethnomusicology (3), MUSC604: Anthropology of Music (3), MUSC605: Current Issues in Ethnomusicology (1), MUSC606: Applied Ethnomusicology (3), MUSC608: Organology (2), MUS610: Worship and Culture (3), MUSC611: Ethnic Performance Ensemble (2), MUSC689: Bibliographic Research in Ethnomusicology (2), MUSC750: Introduction to Field Research, MUSC770: Internship in Ethnomusicology (3), MUSC790: Comprehensive Examination (0), MUSC791: Master’s Thesis or Project (5), Seminar Courses: MUSC620 - MUSC629: Seminar in Ethnic Music, MUSC620: Seminar in Ethnic Music: Islam (2), MUSC621: Seminar In Ethnic Music: India (2), MUSC622: Seminar In Ethnic Music: Native America (2), MUSC623: Seminar In Ethnic Music: Africa (2), MUSC624: Seminar In Ethnic Music: Latin America (2), MUSC625: Seminar In Ethnic Music: Japan (2), MUSC626 Seminar in Ethnic Music: Middle East (2), MUSC627 Seminar in Ethnic Music: China (2), MUSC628 Seminar in Ethnic Music: Eastern Europe (2), MUSC629 Seminar in Ethnic Music: Indonesia (2).. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | Graduate School | Graduate School, Bethel University, 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | Bethel began as a seminary for Swedish Baptist immigrants in 1871 and in 1914 combined with a secondary academy, which later became a junior college.In 1947, the addition of a four-year liberal arts college created Bethel College and Seminary.The institution reorganized as Bethel University in 2004 to reflect its broad scope of programs.The residential campus of is in Arden Hills, Minnesota.Bethel University is a leader in Christian higher education with approximately 6,200 students from 48 states and 29 countries enrolled in undergraduate, graduate, seminary, and adult education programs.Boldly informed and motivated by the Christian faith, the University educates and energizes men and women for excellence in leadership, scholarship, and service.It prepares graduates to serve in strategic capacities to renew minds, live out biblical truth, transform culture, and advance the gospel. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
219718 | Bethel University | Master of Arts in Literacy Education | Full Time | Variable | $415 per credit | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | This program are an educator seeking advanced study in reading, or pursuing leadership positions in literacy, student can select from four distinct options including M.A. in Literacy Education, K-12 Reading Licensure, Certificate in Literacy, and elective credit for professional development. These programs are designed just for student, the working professional. This program design are courses are offered sequentially throughout the calendar year, including the summer months. Courses are generally taken one at a time. Classes meet one evening each week throughout the year. Some courses may meet on a different schedule. | Students submit official evaluations of foreign transcripts from a NACES (National Association of Credential Evaluation Services) member organization (www.naces.org) or from CGFNS International (Commission on Graduates of Foreign Nursing Schools) (www.cgfns.org). Letters of support from sponsors. Submit a copy of I-94 (applicants currently in the U.S.). Submit documentation of health insurance. If the applicant’s primary language is not English, have a required English language evaluation as part of the admission process. | Masters | BETHEL UNIVERSITY | EDUC600 Explorations in K-12 Literature (3), EDUC601 Foundations of Reading (2), EDUC602 Reading Instruction in Primary Grades (2), EDUC607 Reading Instruction in Intermediate Grades (2), EDUC612 Strategy Instruction in Content Areas (1), EDUC614 Educational Research (1), EDUC622 Assessment and Evaluation in Reading (3), EDUC626 Leadership and Supervision in Reading (2), EDUC635 Reading Clinic (3), EDUC640 Portfolio Design (1), EDUC642 Advanced Diagnosis and Remediation (2), EDUC652 Writing Instruction and Literacy Practices (3), EDUC657 Language, Literacy, and Cultural Diversity (3), EDUC755 Preparing the Thesis/Action Research Project (1), EDUC790 Writing the Thesis/Action Research Project (3). | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Education, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6793 | The Department of Education seeks to prepare educational leaders for service in public and private schools:who are reflective practitioners pursuing continued personal learning and professional renewal; who are knowledgeable and competent in their subject matter; who understand how students learn and develop, and who facilitate learning through effective teaching; who establish collaborative relationships with students, staff, parents, and community members of varying personality, racial/ethnic background, family characteristics, socioeconomic status, and ability; and whose Christian world view provides a strong moral framework characterized by integrity and compassion. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
219718 | Bethel University | Master of Arts in Marital and Family Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $14400 per year | Bethel Seminary San Diego | This program is designed from the perspective of family systems for persons who would like to work with couples and families as a licensed marriage and family therapist in a variety of settings, including private practice, clinics, agencies, schools, and churches as a marriage and family specialist. This degree program prepares students for doctoral studies in marriage and family if they wish to continue their education. | Student must have an official transcript and class ranking from student high school. Student SAT, ACT, or PSAT scores (Optional exam essays are recommended but not required). A campus visit and interview are encouraged but not required. Student must submit the GRE score. | Masters | BETHEL UNIVERSITY | BI501 Hermeneutics, HS650 Christian Lives in History, NT501 The Gospels, NT502 Acts and Pauline Letters, Any two of the following three: OT501 Genesis - Ruth, OT502 I Samuel - Song of Songs, OT503 Prophetic Books, TS501 Systematic Theology I, TS503 Systematic Theology III, TS505 Christian Social Ethics, TS755 Theology and M.F.T. Theory, MF565 Dynamics of Family Process, MF557 Families in Context: Gender, Class, and Culture, MF506 Individual Development and Family Life Cycle, MF606 Psychopharmacology and M.F.T., MF564 Individual and Family Psychopathology, MF608 Sexuality and Intimacy in Couples and Families, MF559 Psychological Assessment in M.F.T., MF560 Professional and Ethical Issues in M.F.T., MF655 Research Design and Evaluation in M.F.T., MF504 Theories of Marital and Family Therapy I, MF504L Theories of M.F.T. Lab I, MF505 Theories of Marital and Family Therapy II, MF505L Theories of M.F.T. Lab II, MF718 Child Abuse Assessment and Intervention, MF719 Substance Abuse Assessment and Intervention, MF720 Domestic Violence Assessment and Intervention, MF726 Aging and Long term Care: M.F.T. Perspectives, MF705 Clinical Experience I, MF706 Clinical Experience II, MF707 Clinical Experience III, MF705 Clinical Experience IV. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | Bethel Seminary San Diego | Bethel Seminary San Diego, 6116 Arosa Street, SAN DIEGO, California, 92115, +1 619 582 8188 | Bethel Seminary San Diego is Bethel University’s tangible presence in the southwest United States. As part of Bethel Seminary, we share its mission to advance the gospel of Jesus Christ among all people in culturally sensitive ways. More than 180 men and women study at Bethel Seminary San Diego, representing a wide diversity of ages, vocations, cultures, and denominations. The faculty includes six full-time members and more than 33 faculty associates, many noted authors and scholars in their fields. | Yes | Seminary Village is an on-campus housing community consisting of three apartment buildings where either single or married students can reside during their time at Bethel Seminary. The apartments provide year-round housing. The cost of rent includes all utilities (heat, water, phone, wireless internet, etc.) except for electricity. If student are a prospective student who would like more information about Seminary Village, or would like to arrange a time to tour the apartments, please contact the Office of Admissions and Recruitment at: 651.638.6288 or at bsem-admit@bethel.edu.
219718 | Bethel University | Master of Arts in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $25750 per year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Nursing | This program is a dynamic, visionary program that will prepare nurses for advanced nursing roles. The program focus is on: Leadership in a variety of systems to promote the health of individuals and communities. Knowledge and theories of leadership, nursing, and other disciplines to advance the nursing profession. Integration of ethical perspectives and Christian principles in fulfilling advanced nursing roles. Promotion of culturally competent systems that reflect the global context of health care. Research and leadership roles to address system problems related to nursing. Strategies to design organizational and policymaking to improve systems that impact health. Nursing informatics to increase effectiveness in advanced nursing roles. | Student must have an official transcript and class ranking from student high school. Student SAT, ACT, or PSAT scores (Optional exam essays are recommended but not required). A campus visit and interview are encouraged but not required. Student must submit the GRE score. | Masters | BETHEL UNIVERSITY | NURS600 Theory as a Foundation for Nursing (3), NURS601 Project Management (3), NURS605 Role Development for Nursing Leadership (3), NURS609 Informatics for Nurse Leaders (3), NURS615 Human Diversity and Global Awareness (3), NURS626 Nursing Research (3), NURS645 Ethics for Nursing Leaders (3), NURS650 Nursing and Health Care Policy (3), NURS610 Nursing and Health Care Organization (3), NURS656 Entrepreneurial Nursing (3), NURS665 Theoretical Basis of Promoting Organizational Health (3), NURS770 Internship 1 (2), NURS775 Internship 2 (2), BUSN640 Economics and Finance for Nursing (3). | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Nursing | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Nursing, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6400 EXTN 6368 | The Department of Nursing approaches nursing as a professional discipline, characterized by scholarship and service, built on ethical and professional standards, theoretical knowledge, and skills informed by a Christian worldview.The mission of the department is to provide leadership in nursing education, scholarship, and practice that reflects a Christ-like presence in the preparation of nurses who serve, with excellence, a diverse and changing society. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
219718 | Bethel University | Master of Arts in Theological Studies | Full Time | Variable | $14400 per year | Bethel Seminary San Diego | This program is intended for persons who seek to integrate their faith and learning as committed and informed Christians and relate their theological studies to their vocations and interests. It is especially appropriate for: persons preparing for service in world missions when their main focus is in an area such as medicine, education, agriculture, or mechanics; persons planning to teach religion in an academic or other graduate setting; persons choosing to serve in parachurch organizations and Christian social agencies; laypersons who desire to equip themselves for more effective witness in and through their local churches; and persons pursuing further graduate work. | Student must have an official transcript and class ranking from student high school. Student SAT, ACT, or PSAT scores (Optional exam essays are recommended but not required). A campus visit and interview are encouraged but not required. Student must submit the GRE score. | Masters | BETHEL UNIVERSITY | BI501 Hermeneutics, DC501 Discipleship in Community, GC502 Introduction to World Missions, GC505 Evangelism for Discipleship, HS501 Early Church to Reformation, HS502 Church in the Modern World, NT501 The Gospels, NT502 Acts and Pauline Letters, OT501 Genesis - Ruth, OT502 I Samuel - Song of Songs, OT503 Isaiah - Malachi, TL510 Celebrating Diversity and Embracing Unity, TS501 Systematic Theology I, TS502 Systematic Theology II, TS503 Systematic Theology III, TS505 Christian Social Ethics, SP504 Disciplines of Spiritual and Pers. Formation. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | Bethel Seminary San Diego | Bethel Seminary San Diego, 6116 Arosa Street, SAN DIEGO, California, 92115, +1 619 582 8188 | Bethel Seminary San Diego is Bethel University’s tangible presence in the southwest United States. As part of Bethel Seminary, we share its mission to advance the gospel of Jesus Christ among all people in culturally sensitive ways. More than 180 men and women study at Bethel Seminary San Diego, representing a wide diversity of ages, vocations, cultures, and denominations. The faculty includes six full-time members and more than 33 faculty associates, many noted authors and scholars in their fields. | Yes | Seminary Village is an on-campus housing community consisting of three apartment buildings where either single or married students can reside during their time at Bethel Seminary. The apartments provide year-round housing. The cost of rent includes all utilities (heat, water, phone, wireless internet, etc.) except for electricity. If student are a prospective student who would like more information about Seminary Village, or would like to arrange a time to tour the apartments, please contact the Office of Admissions and Recruitment at: 651.638.6288 or at bsem-admit@bethel.edu.
219718 | Bethel University | Master of Arts in Theological Studies - Global and Contextual Studies | Full Time | Variable | $14400 per year | Bethel Seminary San Diego | This program is intended for those who want to further the cause of world evangelization but will function in various roles other than those associated with preaching and the pastorate. The program provides for a sound knowledge of the Scriptures, principles of interpretation, and the ability to communicate across social and cultural distances. There is balance between required courses and the opportunity for students to select widely according to their gifts and ministry objectives. | Student must have an official transcript and class ranking from student high school. Student SAT, ACT, or PSAT scores (Optional exam essays are recommended but not required). A campus visit and interview are encouraged but not required. Student must submit the GRE score. | Masters | BETHEL UNIVERSITY | BI501 Hermeneutics, DC501 Discipleship in Community, GC502 Introduction to World Missions, GC505 Evangelism for Discipleship, HS501 Early Church to Reformation, HS502 Church in the Modern World, NT501 The Gospels, NT502 Acts and Pauline Letters, OT501 Genesis - Ruth, OT502 I Samuel - Song of Songs, OT503 Isaiah - Malachi, TL510 Celebrating Diversity and Embracing Unity, TS501 Systematic Theology I, TS502 Systematic Theology II, TS503 Systematic Theology III, TS505 Christian Social Ethics, SP504 Disciplines of Spiritual and Pers. Formation. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | Bethel Seminary San Diego | Bethel Seminary San Diego, 6116 Arosa Street, SAN DIEGO, California, 92115, +1 619 582 8188 | Bethel Seminary San Diego is Bethel University’s tangible presence in the southwest United States. As part of Bethel Seminary, we share its mission to advance the gospel of Jesus Christ among all people in culturally sensitive ways. More than 180 men and women study at Bethel Seminary San Diego, representing a wide diversity of ages, vocations, cultures, and denominations. The faculty includes six full-time members and more than 33 faculty associates, many noted authors and scholars in their fields. | Yes | Seminary Village is an on-campus housing community consisting of three apartment buildings where either single or married students can reside during their time at Bethel Seminary. The apartments provide year-round housing. The cost of rent includes all utilities (heat, water, phone, wireless internet, etc.) except for electricity. If student are a prospective student who would like more information about Seminary Village, or would like to arrange a time to tour the apartments, please contact the Office of Admissions and Recruitment at: 651.638.6288 or at bsem-admit@bethel.edu.
219718 | Bethel University | Master of Arts in Transformational Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $14400 per year | Bethel Seminary San Diego | This program is a cooperative venture between Bethel Seminary and designated partner churches or missions agencies that provide a supervised ministry site and sponsor a student or student cohort group. This unique educational setting provides a day to day ministry context for study, leadership development, and ministry application. The program allows non-resident students currently serving in professional ministry to complete the degree requirements through a distributed learning format, with a mixture of distance courses, local on-site mentored leadership courses, and on-campus intensives taught at the St. Paul campus. | Student must have an official transcript and class ranking from student high school. Student SAT, ACT, or PSAT scores (Optional exam essays are recommended but not required). A campus visit and interview are encouraged but not required. Student must submit the GRE score. | Masters | BETHEL UNIVERSITY | BT501 Hermeneutics, GC503 Introduction to Missions and Evangelism, HS503 Church History Survey, NT501 The Gospels, NT502 Acts and Pauline Letters, OT501 Genesis - Ruth, OT502 I Samuel - Song of Songs, OT503 Isaiah - Malachi, TL501 Culture and Ministry, TS501 Systematic Theology I, TS502 Systematic Theology II, TS503 Systematic Theology III, TS105 Christian Social EthicsML513 Transformational Leadership, ML602 Ministry Leadership Foundations, ML610 Communication and Org. Leadership, ML622 Measurement-Based Leadership, ML650 Self Leadership, ML661 Team Leadership, ML792 Senior Integrative Seminar, TS605 Theology and Contemporary Culture, ML551,2,3 Mentored Leadership Development I, ML561,2,3 Mentored Leadership Development II, ML571,2,3 Mentored Leadership Development III. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | Bethel Seminary San Diego | Bethel Seminary San Diego, 6116 Arosa Street, SAN DIEGO, California, 92115, +1 619 582 8188 | Bethel Seminary San Diego is Bethel University’s tangible presence in the southwest United States. As part of Bethel Seminary, we share its mission to advance the gospel of Jesus Christ among all people in culturally sensitive ways. More than 180 men and women study at Bethel Seminary San Diego, representing a wide diversity of ages, vocations, cultures, and denominations. The faculty includes six full-time members and more than 33 faculty associates, many noted authors and scholars in their fields. | Yes | Seminary Village is an on-campus housing community consisting of three apartment buildings where either single or married students can reside during their time at Bethel Seminary. The apartments provide year-round housing. The cost of rent includes all utilities (heat, water, phone, wireless internet, etc.) except for electricity. If student are a prospective student who would like more information about Seminary Village, or would like to arrange a time to tour the apartments, please contact the Office of Admissions and Recruitment at: 651.638.6288 or at bsem-admit@bethel.edu.
219718 | Bethel University | Master of Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 560 ( Rs 25,782 ) per credit / unit | Graduate School | This program emphases is Nonprofit Management, quantitative management, Robert E. Peterson Entrepreneurial Management, Social Impact Management, Technology Application Management. It offers student the tools to build and maintain student business through values-based leadership. Students will network with other students and community professionals through course projects. In courses, student will examine the complexities of globalization and the resulting interconnectedness of systems. | Students submit official evaluations of foreign transcripts from a NACES (National Association of Credential Evaluation Services) member organization (www.naces.org) or from CGFNS International (Commission on Graduates of Foreign Nursing Schools) (www.cgfns.org). Letters of support from sponsors. Submit a copy of I-94 (applicants currently in the U.S.). Submit documentation of health insurance. If the applicant’s primary language is not English, have a required English language evaluation as part of the admission process. | MBA | BETHEL UNIVERSITY | BUSN600 - Foundations of Business: MBA Program DNA, BUSN605 - Data and Decision Making (3), BUSN610 - Organizational Behavior (3), BUSN615 - Managerial Accounting (3), BUSN621 - Environmental Perspectives in Business Management (2), BUSN625 - Managerial Finance (3), BUSN630 - Strategic Technology Management (3), BUSN645 - Marketing Management (3), BUSN651 - Operations Management (3), BUSN656 - Legal, Regulatory, and Compliance (3), BUSN690 - Capstone Course: Business Plan Development (3), ECON635 - Managerial Economics (3), HRMA641 - Strategic Human Resource Management (3), PHIL660 - Applied Ethics. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | Graduate School | Graduate School, Bethel University, 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | Bethel began as a seminary for Swedish Baptist immigrants in 1871 and in 1914 combined with a secondary academy, which later became a junior college.In 1947, the addition of a four-year liberal arts college created Bethel College and Seminary.The institution reorganized as Bethel University in 2004 to reflect its broad scope of programs.The residential campus of is in Arden Hills, Minnesota.Bethel University is a leader in Christian higher education with approximately 6,200 students from 48 states and 29 countries enrolled in undergraduate, graduate, seminary, and adult education programs.Boldly informed and motivated by the Christian faith, the University educates and energizes men and women for excellence in leadership, scholarship, and service.It prepares graduates to serve in strategic capacities to renew minds, live out biblical truth, transform culture, and advance the gospel. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
219718 | Bethel University | Master of Divinity | Full Time | Variable | $14400 per year | Bethel Seminary San Diego | This program is designed to prepare persons for professional ministry in the church (e.g., pastor, missionary, chaplain, denominational minister, parachurch leader). It seeks to graduate people who have knowledge and experience of the Christian faith, who give evidence of emotional and spiritual maturity, who relate to others with integrity, who possess skills for ministry, and who meet the educational requirements for ordination. | Student must have an official transcript and class ranking from student high school. Student SAT, ACT, or PSAT scores (Optional exam essays are recommended but not required). A campus visit and interview are encouraged but not required. Student must submit the GRE score. | Masters | BETHEL UNIVERSITY | BI501 Hermeneutics, CP501 Introduction to Preaching, CP551A Preaching Practicum A, CP551B Preaching Practicum B, DC501 Discipleship in Community, GC501 Introduction to World Missions, GC505 Evangelism for Discipleship, HS501 Early Church to Reformation, HS502 Church in the Modern World, ML504 Worship, ML510 Ministry Practice and Polity, ML513 Leadership in Ministry, NT501 The Gospels, NT502 Acts and Pauline Letters, NT521 Elementary Greek I, NT522 Elementary Greek II, NT531 Intermediate Greek, OT501 Genesis - Ruth, OT502 I Samuel - Song of Songs, OT521 Hebrew Language I, OT522 Hebrew Language II, OT531 Intermediate Hebrew, PC501 Introduction to Pastoral Care, TL510 Celebrating Diversity and Embracing Unity, TS501 Systematic Theology I, TS502 Systematic Theology II, TS503 Systematic Theology III, TS505 Christian Social EthicsSP501 Disciplines of Spiritual and Pers. Formation, TL551 Field Education Practicum, TL552 Professional Internship. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | Bethel Seminary San Diego | Bethel Seminary San Diego, 6116 Arosa Street, SAN DIEGO, California, 92115, +1 619 582 8188 | Bethel Seminary San Diego is Bethel University’s tangible presence in the southwest United States. As part of Bethel Seminary, we share its mission to advance the gospel of Jesus Christ among all people in culturally sensitive ways. More than 180 men and women study at Bethel Seminary San Diego, representing a wide diversity of ages, vocations, cultures, and denominations. The faculty includes six full-time members and more than 33 faculty associates, many noted authors and scholars in their fields. | Yes | Seminary Village is an on-campus housing community consisting of three apartment buildings where either single or married students can reside during their time at Bethel Seminary. The apartments provide year-round housing. The cost of rent includes all utilities (heat, water, phone, wireless internet, etc.) except for electricity. If student are a prospective student who would like more information about Seminary Village, or would like to arrange a time to tour the apartments, please contact the Office of Admissions and Recruitment at: 651.638.6288 or at bsem-admit@bethel.edu.
219718 | Bethel University | Master of Divinity - Marriage and Family Studies | Full Time | Variable | $14400 per year | Bethel Seminary San Diego | This program is designed to prepare persons who wish to provide pastoral leadership, this program prepares students to understand family systems; to teach, to preach, to administer programs in ways that are sensitive to family issues; and to understand systemic dynamics of congregational life. | Student must have an official transcript and class ranking from student high school. Student SAT, ACT, or PSAT scores (Optional exam essays are recommended but not required). A campus visit and interview are encouraged but not required. Student must submit the GRE score. | Masters | BETHEL UNIVERSITY | BI501 Hermeneutics, CP501 Introduction to Preaching, CP551A Preaching Practicum A, CP551B Preaching Practicum B, DC501 Discipleship in Community, GC501 Introduction to World Missions, GC505 Evangelism for Discipleship, HS501 Early Church to Reformation, HS502 Church in the Modern World, ML504 Worship, ML510 Ministry Practice and Polity, ML513 Leadership in Ministry, NT501 The Gospels, NT502 Acts and Pauline Letters, NT521 Elementary Greek I, NT522 Elementary Greek II, NT531 Intermediate Greek, OT501 Genesis - Ruth, OT502 I Samuel - Song of Songs, OT521 Hebrew Language I, OT522 Hebrew Language II, OT531 Intermediate Hebrew, PC501 Introduction to Pastoral Care, TL510 Celebrating Diversity and Embracing Unity, TS501 Systematic Theology I, TS502 Systematic Theology II, TS503 Systematic Theology III, TS505 Christian Social EthicsSP501 Disciplines of Spiritual and Pers. Formation, TL551 Field Education Practicum, TL552 Professional Internship. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | Bethel Seminary San Diego | Bethel Seminary San Diego, 6116 Arosa Street, SAN DIEGO, California, 92115, +1 619 582 8188 | Bethel Seminary San Diego is Bethel University’s tangible presence in the southwest United States. As part of Bethel Seminary, we share its mission to advance the gospel of Jesus Christ among all people in culturally sensitive ways. More than 180 men and women study at Bethel Seminary San Diego, representing a wide diversity of ages, vocations, cultures, and denominations. The faculty includes six full-time members and more than 33 faculty associates, many noted authors and scholars in their fields. | Yes | Seminary Village is an on-campus housing community consisting of three apartment buildings where either single or married students can reside during their time at Bethel Seminary. The apartments provide year-round housing. The cost of rent includes all utilities (heat, water, phone, wireless internet, etc.) except for electricity. If student are a prospective student who would like more information about Seminary Village, or would like to arrange a time to tour the apartments, please contact the Office of Admissions and Recruitment at: 651.638.6288 or at bsem-admit@bethel.edu.
219718 | Bethel University | Master of Divinity Language Tracks | Full Time | Variable | $14400 per year | Bethel Seminary San Diego | This program is preaching the biblical gospel is central to Christian ministry. Therefore, Bethel’s faculty believes M.Div. students should learn the biblical languages. All M.Div. students are required to take a biblical language track. Students who pursue a concentration in one of the classical areas (biblical studies, historical studies, New Testament, Old Testament, theological studies) or a classical generalist program must take the Greek/Hebrew track. | Student must have an official transcript and class ranking from student high school. Student SAT, ACT, or PSAT scores (Optional exam essays are recommended but not required). A campus visit and interview are encouraged but not required. Student must submit the GRE score. | Masters | BETHEL UNIVERSITY | BI501 Hermeneutics, CP501 Introduction to Preaching, CP551A Preaching Practicum A, CP551B Preaching Practicum B, DC501 Discipleship in Community, GC501 Introduction to World Missions, GC505 Evangelism for Discipleship, HS501 Early Church to Reformation, HS502 Church in the Modern World, ML504 Worship, ML510 Ministry Practice and Polity, ML513 Leadership in Ministry, NT501 The Gospels, NT502 Acts and Pauline Letters, NT521 Elementary Greek I, NT522 Elementary Greek II, NT531 Intermediate Greek, OT501 Genesis - Ruth, OT502 I Samuel - Song of Songs, OT521 Hebrew Language I, OT522 Hebrew Language II, OT531 Intermediate Hebrew, PC501 Introduction to Pastoral Care, TL510 Celebrating Diversity and Embracing Unity, TS501 Systematic Theology I, TS502 Systematic Theology II, TS503 Systematic Theology III, TS505 Christian Social EthicsSP501 Disciplines of Spiritual and Pers. Formation, TL551 Field Education Practicum, TL552 Professional Internship. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | Bethel Seminary San Diego | Bethel Seminary San Diego, 6116 Arosa Street, SAN DIEGO, California, 92115, +1 619 582 8188 | Bethel Seminary San Diego is Bethel University’s tangible presence in the southwest United States. As part of Bethel Seminary, we share its mission to advance the gospel of Jesus Christ among all people in culturally sensitive ways. More than 180 men and women study at Bethel Seminary San Diego, representing a wide diversity of ages, vocations, cultures, and denominations. The faculty includes six full-time members and more than 33 faculty associates, many noted authors and scholars in their fields. | Yes | Seminary Village is an on-campus housing community consisting of three apartment buildings where either single or married students can reside during their time at Bethel Seminary. The apartments provide year-round housing. The cost of rent includes all utilities (heat, water, phone, wireless internet, etc.) except for electricity. If student are a prospective student who would like more information about Seminary Village, or would like to arrange a time to tour the apartments, please contact the Office of Admissions and Recruitment at: 651.638.6288 or at bsem-admit@bethel.edu.
219718 | Bethel University | Master of Science in Accountancy | Full Time | Variable | $25750 per year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Business and Economics |  | Student must have an official transcript and class ranking from student high school. Student SAT, ACT, or PSAT scores (Optional exam essays are recommended but not required). A campus visit and interview are encouraged but not required. Student must submit the GRE score. | Masters | BETHEL UNIVERSITY |  | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Business and Economics | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Business and Economics, Bethel University, 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6461 | The purpose of the Department of Business and Economics is to engage faculty, staff, and students in the learning, teaching, and application of business and economic knowledge to increase the well-being of humankind: by serving, by being creatively involved with God and His creation, and by pursuing the principles of love and justice in a diverse and complex world.&quot; | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
219718 | Bethel University | Master&#39;s in Occupational Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $25750 per year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Premedicine |  | Student must have an official transcript and class ranking from student high school. Student SAT, ACT, or PSAT scores (Optional exam essays are recommended but not required). A campus visit and interview are encouraged but not required. Student must submit the GRE score. | Masters | BETHEL UNIVERSITY | Modules include: Human Anatomy and Physiology, Statistics, Medical Terminology, Introduction to Psychology, Abnormal Psychology, Human Development, Course in Studio or Applied Arts. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Premedicine | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Premedicine, 3900 Bethel Drive, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6400 | In this program, students accepted every year into a variety of Health Care Graduate Schools to pursue careers in medicine. Our reputation for providing student excellence in their preparation for various medical schools is among the best student will find. The majority of our students who apply into medical programs, are accepted into medical programs they desire. Our science departments offer programs that are &quot;top notch&quot; and can prepare student as well as any other in the country. An advantage student will find at is that student pre-medical education will be integrated with a strong Christian emphasis promoting Biblical values and world-view. | Yes | Seminary Village is an on-campus housing community consisting of three apartment buildings where either single or married students can reside during their time at Bethel Seminary. The apartments provide year-round housing. The cost of rent includes all utilities (heat, water, phone, wireless internet, etc.) except for electricity. If student are a prospective student who would like more information about Seminary Village, or would like to arrange a time to tour the apartments, please contact the Office of Admissions and Recruitment at: 651.638.6288 or at bsem-admit@bethel.edu.
219718 | Bethel University | Pre - Professional in Dentistry | Full Time | Variable | $25750 per year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Premedicine | In this program, student must first complete a college degree and then apply for acceptance into a professional graduate program to grant student a degree at the Master's or Doctoral level. Each of these programs requires specific prerequisite courses to be completed while student are in college completing student bachelor's degree. offers excellent prerequisites and preparation for medical programs. | Student must have an official transcript and class ranking from student high school. Student SAT, ACT, or PSAT scores (Optional exam essays are recommended but not required). A campus visit and interview are encouraged but not required. Student must submit the GRE score. | Masters | BETHEL UNIVERSITY | Modules include: College Writing (GES110), Introduction to Molecular and Cellular Biology (BIO112D), Introduction to Organismic Biology (BIO113D), Introduction to Psychology (PSY100), Pre-calculus (MAT122M), General Chemistry I (CHE111D), General Chemistry II (CHE112), Organic Chemistry (CHE221), Organic Chemistry II (CHE222), Upper division course in English composition, Biochemistry I (CHE 386). | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Premedicine | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Premedicine, 3900 Bethel Drive, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6400 | In this program, students accepted every year into a variety of Health Care Graduate Schools to pursue careers in medicine. Our reputation for providing student excellence in their preparation for various medical schools is among the best student will find. The majority of our students who apply into medical programs, are accepted into medical programs they desire. Our science departments offer programs that are &quot;top notch&quot; and can prepare student as well as any other in the country. An advantage student will find at is that student pre-medical education will be integrated with a strong Christian emphasis promoting Biblical values and world-view. | Yes | Seminary Village is an on-campus housing community consisting of three apartment buildings where either single or married students can reside during their time at Bethel Seminary. The apartments provide year-round housing. The cost of rent includes all utilities (heat, water, phone, wireless internet, etc.) except for electricity. If student are a prospective student who would like more information about Seminary Village, or would like to arrange a time to tour the apartments, please contact the Office of Admissions and Recruitment at: 651.638.6288 or at bsem-admit@bethel.edu.
219718 | Bethel University | Pre - Professional in Physical Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $25750 per year | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Premedicine | In this program, students interested in Physical Therapy choose a degree in Exercise Science, Athletic Training, or Biology but most of the pre-medical program students have looked to degrees in the physical and natural sciences. | Student must have an official transcript and class ranking from student high school. Student SAT, ACT, or PSAT scores (Optional exam essays are recommended but not required). A campus visit and interview are encouraged but not required. Student must submit the GRE score. | Masters | BETHEL UNIVERSITY | Modules include: Statistics (Math or Psychology), Computing Today, 1 semester general biology, Human Anatomy, Human Physiology, General Chemistry I, General Chemistry II, Introductory Physics I or General Physics I, Introductory Physics II or General Physics II, Introduction to Psychology, Abnormal Psychology, College Writing. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Premedicine | College of Arts and Sciences, Department of Premedicine, 3900 Bethel Drive, ST PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6400 | In this program, students accepted every year into a variety of Health Care Graduate Schools to pursue careers in medicine. Our reputation for providing student excellence in their preparation for various medical schools is among the best student will find. The majority of our students who apply into medical programs, are accepted into medical programs they desire. Our science departments offer programs that are &quot;top notch&quot; and can prepare student as well as any other in the country. An advantage student will find at is that student pre-medical education will be integrated with a strong Christian emphasis promoting Biblical values and world-view. | Yes | Seminary Village is an on-campus housing community consisting of three apartment buildings where either single or married students can reside during their time at Bethel Seminary. The apartments provide year-round housing. The cost of rent includes all utilities (heat, water, phone, wireless internet, etc.) except for electricity. If student are a prospective student who would like more information about Seminary Village, or would like to arrange a time to tour the apartments, please contact the Office of Admissions and Recruitment at: 651.638.6288 or at bsem-admit@bethel.edu.
219718 | Bethel University | Pre-Chiropractic Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | Bethel University |  | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Pre-professional | Bethel University |  | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | Bethel University | Bethel University, 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6400 | Bethel began as a seminary for Swedish Baptist immigrants in 1871 and in 1914 combined with a secondary academy, which later became a junior college.In 1947, the addition of a four-year liberal arts college created Bethel College and Seminary.The institution reorganized as Bethel University in 2004 to reflect its broad scope of programs.The residential campus of is in Arden Hills, Minnesota.Bethel University is a leader in Christian higher education with approximately 6,200 students from 48 states and 29 countries enrolled in undergraduate, graduate, seminary, and adult education programs.Boldly informed and motivated by the Christian faith, the University educates and energizes men and women for excellence in leadership, scholarship, and service.It prepares graduates to serve in strategic capacities to renew minds, live out biblical truth, transform culture, and advance the gospel. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
219718 | Bethel University | Pre-Dentistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | Bethel University |  | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Pre-professional | Bethel University |  | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | Bethel University | Bethel University, 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6400 | Bethel began as a seminary for Swedish Baptist immigrants in 1871 and in 1914 combined with a secondary academy, which later became a junior college.In 1947, the addition of a four-year liberal arts college created Bethel College and Seminary.The institution reorganized as Bethel University in 2004 to reflect its broad scope of programs.The residential campus of is in Arden Hills, Minnesota.Bethel University is a leader in Christian higher education with approximately 6,200 students from 48 states and 29 countries enrolled in undergraduate, graduate, seminary, and adult education programs.Boldly informed and motivated by the Christian faith, the University educates and energizes men and women for excellence in leadership, scholarship, and service.It prepares graduates to serve in strategic capacities to renew minds, live out biblical truth, transform culture, and advance the gospel. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
219718 | Bethel University | Pre-Law | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | Bethel University |  | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Pre-professional | Bethel University | Modules include: BUS210 Financial Accounting, ECO201 Principles of Economics, ENW205A Essay Writing, HIS/POS216L American Constitutional History, PHI225M Introduction to Logic, POS100 American Politics and Government. | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | Bethel University | Bethel University, 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6400 | Bethel began as a seminary for Swedish Baptist immigrants in 1871 and in 1914 combined with a secondary academy, which later became a junior college.In 1947, the addition of a four-year liberal arts college created Bethel College and Seminary.The institution reorganized as Bethel University in 2004 to reflect its broad scope of programs.The residential campus of is in Arden Hills, Minnesota.Bethel University is a leader in Christian higher education with approximately 6,200 students from 48 states and 29 countries enrolled in undergraduate, graduate, seminary, and adult education programs.Boldly informed and motivated by the Christian faith, the University educates and energizes men and women for excellence in leadership, scholarship, and service.It prepares graduates to serve in strategic capacities to renew minds, live out biblical truth, transform culture, and advance the gospel. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
219718 | Bethel University | Pre-Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | Bethel University |  | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Pre-professional | Bethel University |  | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | Bethel University | Bethel University, 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6400 | Bethel began as a seminary for Swedish Baptist immigrants in 1871 and in 1914 combined with a secondary academy, which later became a junior college.In 1947, the addition of a four-year liberal arts college created Bethel College and Seminary.The institution reorganized as Bethel University in 2004 to reflect its broad scope of programs.The residential campus of is in Arden Hills, Minnesota.Bethel University is a leader in Christian higher education with approximately 6,200 students from 48 states and 29 countries enrolled in undergraduate, graduate, seminary, and adult education programs.Boldly informed and motivated by the Christian faith, the University educates and energizes men and women for excellence in leadership, scholarship, and service.It prepares graduates to serve in strategic capacities to renew minds, live out biblical truth, transform culture, and advance the gospel. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
219718 | Bethel University | Pre-Ministerial | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | Bethel University |  | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Pre-professional | Bethel University |  | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | Bethel University | Bethel University, 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6400 | Bethel began as a seminary for Swedish Baptist immigrants in 1871 and in 1914 combined with a secondary academy, which later became a junior college.In 1947, the addition of a four-year liberal arts college created Bethel College and Seminary.The institution reorganized as Bethel University in 2004 to reflect its broad scope of programs.The residential campus of is in Arden Hills, Minnesota.Bethel University is a leader in Christian higher education with approximately 6,200 students from 48 states and 29 countries enrolled in undergraduate, graduate, seminary, and adult education programs.Boldly informed and motivated by the Christian faith, the University educates and energizes men and women for excellence in leadership, scholarship, and service.It prepares graduates to serve in strategic capacities to renew minds, live out biblical truth, transform culture, and advance the gospel. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
219718 | Bethel University | Pre-Occupational Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | Bethel University |  | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Pre-professional | Bethel University |  | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | Bethel University | Bethel University, 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6400 | Bethel began as a seminary for Swedish Baptist immigrants in 1871 and in 1914 combined with a secondary academy, which later became a junior college.In 1947, the addition of a four-year liberal arts college created Bethel College and Seminary.The institution reorganized as Bethel University in 2004 to reflect its broad scope of programs.The residential campus of is in Arden Hills, Minnesota.Bethel University is a leader in Christian higher education with approximately 6,200 students from 48 states and 29 countries enrolled in undergraduate, graduate, seminary, and adult education programs.Boldly informed and motivated by the Christian faith, the University educates and energizes men and women for excellence in leadership, scholarship, and service.It prepares graduates to serve in strategic capacities to renew minds, live out biblical truth, transform culture, and advance the gospel. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
219718 | Bethel University | Pre-Optometry | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | Bethel University |  | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Pre-professional | Bethel University |  | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | Bethel University | Bethel University, 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6400 | Bethel began as a seminary for Swedish Baptist immigrants in 1871 and in 1914 combined with a secondary academy, which later became a junior college.In 1947, the addition of a four-year liberal arts college created Bethel College and Seminary.The institution reorganized as Bethel University in 2004 to reflect its broad scope of programs.The residential campus of is in Arden Hills, Minnesota.Bethel University is a leader in Christian higher education with approximately 6,200 students from 48 states and 29 countries enrolled in undergraduate, graduate, seminary, and adult education programs.Boldly informed and motivated by the Christian faith, the University educates and energizes men and women for excellence in leadership, scholarship, and service.It prepares graduates to serve in strategic capacities to renew minds, live out biblical truth, transform culture, and advance the gospel. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
219718 | Bethel University | Pre-Osteopathic Medicine | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | Bethel University |  | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Pre-professional | Bethel University |  | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | Bethel University | Bethel University, 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6400 | Bethel began as a seminary for Swedish Baptist immigrants in 1871 and in 1914 combined with a secondary academy, which later became a junior college.In 1947, the addition of a four-year liberal arts college created Bethel College and Seminary.The institution reorganized as Bethel University in 2004 to reflect its broad scope of programs.The residential campus of is in Arden Hills, Minnesota.Bethel University is a leader in Christian higher education with approximately 6,200 students from 48 states and 29 countries enrolled in undergraduate, graduate, seminary, and adult education programs.Boldly informed and motivated by the Christian faith, the University educates and energizes men and women for excellence in leadership, scholarship, and service.It prepares graduates to serve in strategic capacities to renew minds, live out biblical truth, transform culture, and advance the gospel. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
219718 | Bethel University | Pre-Pharmacy | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | Bethel University |  | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Pre-professional | Bethel University |  | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | Bethel University | Bethel University, 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6400 | Bethel began as a seminary for Swedish Baptist immigrants in 1871 and in 1914 combined with a secondary academy, which later became a junior college.In 1947, the addition of a four-year liberal arts college created Bethel College and Seminary.The institution reorganized as Bethel University in 2004 to reflect its broad scope of programs.The residential campus of is in Arden Hills, Minnesota.Bethel University is a leader in Christian higher education with approximately 6,200 students from 48 states and 29 countries enrolled in undergraduate, graduate, seminary, and adult education programs.Boldly informed and motivated by the Christian faith, the University educates and energizes men and women for excellence in leadership, scholarship, and service.It prepares graduates to serve in strategic capacities to renew minds, live out biblical truth, transform culture, and advance the gospel. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
219718 | Bethel University | Pre-Physical Therapy | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | Bethel University |  | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Pre-professional | Bethel University |  | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | Bethel University | Bethel University, 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6400 | Bethel began as a seminary for Swedish Baptist immigrants in 1871 and in 1914 combined with a secondary academy, which later became a junior college.In 1947, the addition of a four-year liberal arts college created Bethel College and Seminary.The institution reorganized as Bethel University in 2004 to reflect its broad scope of programs.The residential campus of is in Arden Hills, Minnesota.Bethel University is a leader in Christian higher education with approximately 6,200 students from 48 states and 29 countries enrolled in undergraduate, graduate, seminary, and adult education programs.Boldly informed and motivated by the Christian faith, the University educates and energizes men and women for excellence in leadership, scholarship, and service.It prepares graduates to serve in strategic capacities to renew minds, live out biblical truth, transform culture, and advance the gospel. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
219718 | Bethel University | Pre-Physician&#39;s Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | Bethel University |  | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Pre-professional | Bethel University |  | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | Bethel University | Bethel University, 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6400 | Bethel began as a seminary for Swedish Baptist immigrants in 1871 and in 1914 combined with a secondary academy, which later became a junior college.In 1947, the addition of a four-year liberal arts college created Bethel College and Seminary.The institution reorganized as Bethel University in 2004 to reflect its broad scope of programs.The residential campus of is in Arden Hills, Minnesota.Bethel University is a leader in Christian higher education with approximately 6,200 students from 48 states and 29 countries enrolled in undergraduate, graduate, seminary, and adult education programs.Boldly informed and motivated by the Christian faith, the University educates and energizes men and women for excellence in leadership, scholarship, and service.It prepares graduates to serve in strategic capacities to renew minds, live out biblical truth, transform culture, and advance the gospel. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
219718 | Bethel University | Pre-Podiatry | Full Time | Variable | $ 26,900 ( Rs 12,38,476 ) a year | Bethel University |  | Applicant must have graduation from an accredited secondary school or equivalent and have secured class rank. They should have a grade point average of 2.50 and ACT score of 21; 920 on SAT score of 920; or PSAT score of 92. Scores on the Test of English as a Foreign Language is required for admission. | Pre-professional | Bethel University |  | Bethel University |  |  | 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 635 8000 | Bethel University | Bethel University, 3900 Bethel Drive, ST. PAUL, Minnesota, 55112, +1 651 638 6400 | Bethel began as a seminary for Swedish Baptist immigrants in 1871 and in 1914 combined with a secondary academy, which later became a junior college.In 1947, the addition of a four-year liberal arts college created Bethel College and Seminary.The institution reorganized as Bethel University in 2004 to reflect its broad scope of programs.The residential campus of is in Arden Hills, Minnesota.Bethel University is a leader in Christian higher education with approximately 6,200 students from 48 states and 29 countries enrolled in undergraduate, graduate, seminary, and adult education programs.Boldly informed and motivated by the Christian faith, the University educates and energizes men and women for excellence in leadership, scholarship, and service.It prepares graduates to serve in strategic capacities to renew minds, live out biblical truth, transform culture, and advance the gospel. | Yes | Freshman students housing is available at Bodien, Edgren, Getsch, and Nelson halls.Amenities include in these halls are: two-student rooms, triple rooms, suites for six students; community bathrooms on each floor or wing in traditional residence halls and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fifty-two triple rooms are available at a 25 percent discount.Second year students live in Arden Village East, Arden Village West and Lissner halls and the amenities included in these halls are: three bedrooms, living room, kitchenette, bathroom; six students per townhouse/two students per bedroom and purchase of a meal plan is required.Fountain Terrace Apartments; North Village Apartments (Turnwall, Danielson, and Chalberg) and Heritage is primarily for upperclassmen (third and fourth year in housing students).Amenities include in Fountain Terrace Apartments are: two bedrooms, one bathroom/four students per apartment; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service provided to and from Bethel campus.North Village Apartments has: one, two, and three-bedroom apartments/one bathroom each; three students in one-bedroom apartments; five students in two-bedroom apartments; seven students in three-bedroom apartments; living room and full kitchen in each unit; and shuttle service is provided.
219790 | Bryan College | 3+2 Nursing (B.S) | Full Time | 3 Year(s) More 5 years; 3 years in Bryan College and 2 years in Vanderbilt University | Contact provider | Bryan College | This program leads to a bachelor of science in liberal arts/nursing from Bryan College and a master of science in nursing from Vanderbilt University. This program has two options namely Vanderbilt M.S.N. "Bridge" and non-M.S.N. | Students should have either an ACT of 18 or SAT of 860 (combined critical reading and math) if cumulative high school GPA is >2.5 or ACT of 20 or SAT of 920 (combined critical reading and math) if cumulative high school GPA is between 2.0 and 2.5 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bryan College |  | Bryan College |  | 1150 | 721 Bryan Drive, DAYTON, Tennessee, 37321, +1 800 277 9522 | Bryan College | Bryan College, 721 Bryan Drive, DAYTON, Tennessee, 37321, +1 423 775 2041 | Founded in 1930, Bryan College is named after William Jennings Bryan: statesman, orator, and renowned prosecuting attorney in the famous Scopes Evolution Trial. Bryan&#39;s 125-acre hilltop campus is situated in Dayton, Tennessee within the foothills of the Smoky Mountains, and just forty minutes north of Chattanooga. Over 700 students who come from 40 states and 7 foreign countries. In addition, nearly 400 students in graduate, distance learning, and degree completion programs. | Yes | All single full-time students who have not reached the age of 22 by the end of the current semester and are not living at home or with immediate relatives in the area are required to live in college residence halls. The established rates for housing apply to all housing units. Room assignments are made by the Office of Student Life. All residence hall students are automatically registered as boarding students. Voicemail is provided for all resident students. All students, resident and commuter, will be assigned a Bryan College email address. Important announcements and messages will be sent through the Bryan College email address.
219790 | Bryan College | 3+2 Nursing (M.S) | Full Time | 2 Year(s) More 5 years; 3 years in Bryan College and 2 years in Vanderbilt University | Contact provider | Bryan College | This program leads to a bachelor of science in liberal arts/nursing from Bryan College and a master of science in nursing from Vanderbilt University. This program has two options namely Vanderbilt M.S.N. "Bridge" and non-M.S.N. | Students should have either an ACT of 18 or SAT of 860 (combined critical reading and math) if cumulative high school GPA is >2.5 or ACT of 20 or SAT of 920 (combined critical reading and math) if cumulative high school GPA is between 2.0 and 2.5 for admission. | Masters | Bryan College |  | Bryan College |  | 1150 | 721 Bryan Drive, DAYTON, Tennessee, 37321, +1 800 277 9522 | Bryan College | Bryan College, 721 Bryan Drive, DAYTON, Tennessee, 37321, +1 423 775 2041 | Founded in 1930, Bryan College is named after William Jennings Bryan: statesman, orator, and renowned prosecuting attorney in the famous Scopes Evolution Trial. Bryan&#39;s 125-acre hilltop campus is situated in Dayton, Tennessee within the foothills of the Smoky Mountains, and just forty minutes north of Chattanooga. Over 700 students who come from 40 states and 7 foreign countries. In addition, nearly 400 students in graduate, distance learning, and degree completion programs. | Yes | All single full-time students who have not reached the age of 22 by the end of the current semester and are not living at home or with immediate relatives in the area are required to live in college residence halls. The established rates for housing apply to all housing units. Room assignments are made by the Office of Student Life. All residence hall students are automatically registered as boarding students. Voicemail is provided for all resident students. All students, resident and commuter, will be assigned a Bryan College email address. Important announcements and messages will be sent through the Bryan College email address.
219790 | Bryan College | A.A. in Liberal Arts | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Bryan College |  | Students should have either an ACT of 18 or SAT of 860 (combined critical reading and math) if cumulative high school GPA is >2.5 or ACT of 20 or SAT of 920 (combined critical reading and math) if cumulative high school GPA is between 2.0 and 2.5 for admission. | Associate degree | Bryan College | The modules are as follows: ENG 213214 World Literature I and II, ENG 321322American Literature I and II, ENG 331332 British Literature I and II, PHIL 211 Introduction to Philosophy, PHIL 313314 History of Philosophy I and II, PHIL 316 Logic and Critical Thinking, BIO 310 Philosophy of Science, BIO 314 Biological Origins. | Bryan College |  | 1150 | 721 Bryan Drive, DAYTON, Tennessee, 37321, +1 800 277 9522 | Bryan College | Bryan College, 721 Bryan Drive, DAYTON, Tennessee, 37321, +1 423 775 2041 | Founded in 1930, Bryan College is named after William Jennings Bryan: statesman, orator, and renowned prosecuting attorney in the famous Scopes Evolution Trial. Bryan&#39;s 125-acre hilltop campus is situated in Dayton, Tennessee within the foothills of the Smoky Mountains, and just forty minutes north of Chattanooga. Over 700 students who come from 40 states and 7 foreign countries. In addition, nearly 400 students in graduate, distance learning, and degree completion programs. | Yes | All single full-time students who have not reached the age of 22 by the end of the current semester and are not living at home or with immediate relatives in the area are required to live in college residence halls. The established rates for housing apply to all housing units. Room assignments are made by the Office of Student Life. All residence hall students are automatically registered as boarding students. Voicemail is provided for all resident students. All students, resident and commuter, will be assigned a Bryan College email address. Important announcements and messages will be sent through the Bryan College email address.
219790 | Bryan College | A.S. in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Bryan College |  | Students should have either an ACT of 18 or SAT of 860 (combined critical reading and math) if cumulative high school GPA is >2.5 or ACT of 20 or SAT of 920 (combined critical reading and math) if cumulative high school GPA is between 2.0 and 2.5 for admission. | Associate degree | Bryan College | The modules are as follows: ACCT 231 Principles of Accounting I, ACCT 232 Principles of Accounting II, BUS 135 Business Information Systems, BUS 243 Principles of Marketing, BUS 326 Legal Environment for Business, ECFN 221 Principles of Microeconomics, ECFN 222 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECFN 321 Managerial Finance, MATH 211 Elementary Statistics, MGT 137 Principles of Management. | Bryan College |  | 1150 | 721 Bryan Drive, DAYTON, Tennessee, 37321, +1 800 277 9522 | Bryan College | Bryan College, 721 Bryan Drive, DAYTON, Tennessee, 37321, +1 423 775 2041 | Founded in 1930, Bryan College is named after William Jennings Bryan: statesman, orator, and renowned prosecuting attorney in the famous Scopes Evolution Trial. Bryan&#39;s 125-acre hilltop campus is situated in Dayton, Tennessee within the foothills of the Smoky Mountains, and just forty minutes north of Chattanooga. Over 700 students who come from 40 states and 7 foreign countries. In addition, nearly 400 students in graduate, distance learning, and degree completion programs. | Yes | All single full-time students who have not reached the age of 22 by the end of the current semester and are not living at home or with immediate relatives in the area are required to live in college residence halls. The established rates for housing apply to all housing units. Room assignments are made by the Office of Student Life. All residence hall students are automatically registered as boarding students. Voicemail is provided for all resident students. All students, resident and commuter, will be assigned a Bryan College email address. Important announcements and messages will be sent through the Bryan College email address.
219790 | Bryan College | B.A. in Biblical Studies | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Bryan College |  | Students should have either an ACT of 18 or SAT of 860 (combined critical reading and math) if cumulative high school GPA is >2.5 or ACT of 20 or SAT of 920 (combined critical reading and math) if cumulative high school GPA is between 2.0 and 2.5 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bryan College | The modules are as follows: BIB 337338 Christian Theology I and II, BIB 491492 Bible Seminar I and II, GRK 211212 Intermediate Koine Greek I and II, GRK 331 or 332 Greek Exegesis, HEB 211212 Elements of Hebrew I and II. | Bryan College |  | 1150 | 721 Bryan Drive, DAYTON, Tennessee, 37321, +1 800 277 9522 | Bryan College | Bryan College, 721 Bryan Drive, DAYTON, Tennessee, 37321, +1 423 775 2041 | Founded in 1930, Bryan College is named after William Jennings Bryan: statesman, orator, and renowned prosecuting attorney in the famous Scopes Evolution Trial. Bryan&#39;s 125-acre hilltop campus is situated in Dayton, Tennessee within the foothills of the Smoky Mountains, and just forty minutes north of Chattanooga. Over 700 students who come from 40 states and 7 foreign countries. In addition, nearly 400 students in graduate, distance learning, and degree completion programs. | Yes | All single full-time students who have not reached the age of 22 by the end of the current semester and are not living at home or with immediate relatives in the area are required to live in college residence halls. The established rates for housing apply to all housing units. Room assignments are made by the Office of Student Life. All residence hall students are automatically registered as boarding students. Voicemail is provided for all resident students. All students, resident and commuter, will be assigned a Bryan College email address. Important announcements and messages will be sent through the Bryan College email address.
219790 | Bryan College | B.A. in Christian Ministry - Christian Leadership | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Bryan College |  | Students should have either an ACT of 18 or SAT of 860 (combined critical reading and math) if cumulative high school GPA is >2.5 or ACT of 20 or SAT of 920 (combined critical reading and math) if cumulative high school GPA is between 2.0 and 2.5 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bryan College | The modules are as follows: CM 121 Introduction to Christian Ministry, CM 123 Spiritual Formation for Ministry, CM 222 Lifespan Christian Ministry, CM 394 Personal Leadership, CM 396 Organizational Leadership, CM 410 Curriculum Analysis and Development, CM 430 Church Administration and Leadership, CM 436 Creative Bible Teaching, CM 471 Field Education, CM 472 Field Education Internship, COMM 223 Small Group Communication, GRK 111112 Elementary Greek I and II, HEB 211 Elements of Hebrew I. | Bryan College |  | 1150 | 721 Bryan Drive, DAYTON, Tennessee, 37321, +1 800 277 9522 | Bryan College | Bryan College, 721 Bryan Drive, DAYTON, Tennessee, 37321, +1 423 775 2041 | Founded in 1930, Bryan College is named after William Jennings Bryan: statesman, orator, and renowned prosecuting attorney in the famous Scopes Evolution Trial. Bryan&#39;s 125-acre hilltop campus is situated in Dayton, Tennessee within the foothills of the Smoky Mountains, and just forty minutes north of Chattanooga. Over 700 students who come from 40 states and 7 foreign countries. In addition, nearly 400 students in graduate, distance learning, and degree completion programs. | Yes | All single full-time students who have not reached the age of 22 by the end of the current semester and are not living at home or with immediate relatives in the area are required to live in college residence halls. The established rates for housing apply to all housing units. Room assignments are made by the Office of Student Life. All residence hall students are automatically registered as boarding students. Voicemail is provided for all resident students. All students, resident and commuter, will be assigned a Bryan College email address. Important announcements and messages will be sent through the Bryan College email address.
219790 | Bryan College | B.A. in Christian Ministry - Pastoral Ministry | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Bryan College |  | Students should have either an ACT of 18 or SAT of 860 (combined critical reading and math) if cumulative high school GPA is >2.5 or ACT of 20 or SAT of 920 (combined critical reading and math) if cumulative high school GPA is between 2.0 and 2.5 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bryan College | The modules are as follows: BIB 337 Christian Theology I, BIB 338 Christian Theology II, BIB 430 Homiletics, CM 121 Introduction to Christian Ministry, CM 122 Personal and Cult Evangelism, CM 123 Spiritual Formation for Ministry, CM 222 Lifespan Christian Ministry, CM 232 Hermeneutics, CM 331 Worship Planning and Leadership, CM 410 Curriculum Analysis and Development, CM 430 Church Administration and Leadership, CM 432 Pastoral Ministry. | Bryan College |  | 1150 | 721 Bryan Drive, DAYTON, Tennessee, 37321, +1 800 277 9522 | Bryan College | Bryan College, 721 Bryan Drive, DAYTON, Tennessee, 37321, +1 423 775 2041 | Founded in 1930, Bryan College is named after William Jennings Bryan: statesman, orator, and renowned prosecuting attorney in the famous Scopes Evolution Trial. Bryan&#39;s 125-acre hilltop campus is situated in Dayton, Tennessee within the foothills of the Smoky Mountains, and just forty minutes north of Chattanooga. Over 700 students who come from 40 states and 7 foreign countries. In addition, nearly 400 students in graduate, distance learning, and degree completion programs. | Yes | All single full-time students who have not reached the age of 22 by the end of the current semester and are not living at home or with immediate relatives in the area are required to live in college residence halls. The established rates for housing apply to all housing units. Room assignments are made by the Office of Student Life. All residence hall students are automatically registered as boarding students. Voicemail is provided for all resident students. All students, resident and commuter, will be assigned a Bryan College email address. Important announcements and messages will be sent through the Bryan College email address.
219790 | Bryan College | B.A. in Christian Ministry - Youth Ministry | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Bryan College |  | Students should have either an ACT of 18 or SAT of 860 (combined critical reading and math) if cumulative high school GPA is >2.5 or ACT of 20 or SAT of 920 (combined critical reading and math) if cumulative high school GPA is between 2.0 and 2.5 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bryan College | The modules are as follows: BIB 337 Christian Theology I, BIB 338 Christian Theology II, BIB electives, CM 121 Introduction to Christian Ministry, CM 123 Spiritual Formation for Ministry, CM 222 Lifespan Christian Ministry, CM 300 Youth Ministry, CM 324 Youth Issues, CM 410 Curriculum Analysis and Development, CM 436 Creative Bible Teaching, CM 440 Youth Developmental Processes, CM 471 Field Education, CM 472 Field Education Internship. | Bryan College |  | 1150 | 721 Bryan Drive, DAYTON, Tennessee, 37321, +1 800 277 9522 | Bryan College | Bryan College, 721 Bryan Drive, DAYTON, Tennessee, 37321, +1 423 775 2041 | Founded in 1930, Bryan College is named after William Jennings Bryan: statesman, orator, and renowned prosecuting attorney in the famous Scopes Evolution Trial. Bryan&#39;s 125-acre hilltop campus is situated in Dayton, Tennessee within the foothills of the Smoky Mountains, and just forty minutes north of Chattanooga. Over 700 students who come from 40 states and 7 foreign countries. In addition, nearly 400 students in graduate, distance learning, and degree completion programs. | Yes | All single full-time students who have not reached the age of 22 by the end of the current semester and are not living at home or with immediate relatives in the area are required to live in college residence halls. The established rates for housing apply to all housing units. Room assignments are made by the Office of Student Life. All residence hall students are automatically registered as boarding students. Voicemail is provided for all resident students. All students, resident and commuter, will be assigned a Bryan College email address. Important announcements and messages will be sent through the Bryan College email address.
219790 | Bryan College | B.A. in Christian Thought | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Bryan College |  | Students should have either an ACT of 18 or SAT of 860 (combined critical reading and math) if cumulative high school GPA is >2.5 or ACT of 20 or SAT of 920 (combined critical reading and math) if cumulative high school GPA is between 2.0 and 2.5 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bryan College | The modules are as follows: BIB 337 or 338 Christian Theology, BIB 340 Contemporary Apologetics, ECFN 222 Principles of Macroeconomics, ENG 495 Introduction to Literary Criticism, LA 290/291 Seminar in Critical Thought and Prac, PHIL 211 Introduction to Philosophy, PHIL 310 Philosophy of Science, PHIL 313 or 314 History of Philosophy, PHIL 315 Introduction to Ethical Thinking, PHIL 316 Logic and Critical Thinking. | Bryan College |  | 1150 | 721 Bryan Drive, DAYTON, Tennessee, 37321, +1 800 277 9522 | Bryan College | Bryan College, 721 Bryan Drive, DAYTON, Tennessee, 37321, +1 423 775 2041 | Founded in 1930, Bryan College is named after William Jennings Bryan: statesman, orator, and renowned prosecuting attorney in the famous Scopes Evolution Trial. Bryan&#39;s 125-acre hilltop campus is situated in Dayton, Tennessee within the foothills of the Smoky Mountains, and just forty minutes north of Chattanooga. Over 700 students who come from 40 states and 7 foreign countries. In addition, nearly 400 students in graduate, distance learning, and degree completion programs. | Yes | All single full-time students who have not reached the age of 22 by the end of the current semester and are not living at home or with immediate relatives in the area are required to live in college residence halls. The established rates for housing apply to all housing units. Room assignments are made by the Office of Student Life. All residence hall students are automatically registered as boarding students. Voicemail is provided for all resident students. All students, resident and commuter, will be assigned a Bryan College email address. Important announcements and messages will be sent through the Bryan College email address.
219790 | Bryan College | B.A. in Communication Studies - Corporate Communication | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Bryan College |  | Students should have either an ACT of 18 or SAT of 860 (combined critical reading and math) if cumulative high school GPA is >2.5 or ACT of 20 or SAT of 920 (combined critical reading and math) if cumulative high school GPA is between 2.0 and 2.5 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bryan College | The modules are as follows: COMM 221 Interpersonal Communication, COMM 324 Persuasive Communication, COMM 326 Ethics, Issues, and Trends in Mass Communication, COMM 330 Psychology of Communication, COMM 424 Rhetorical Thought and Theory, COMM 475 Communication Internship, COMM 491 Senior Seminar, COMM 223 Small Group Communication, COMM 325 Principles of Public Relations, COMM 331 Intercultural Communication, COMM 394 Personal Leadership, COMM 396 Organizational Leadership, COMM 434 Organizational Communication. | Bryan College |  | 1150 | 721 Bryan Drive, DAYTON, Tennessee, 37321, +1 800 277 9522 | Bryan College | Bryan College, 721 Bryan Drive, DAYTON, Tennessee, 37321, +1 423 775 2041 | Founded in 1930, Bryan College is named after William Jennings Bryan: statesman, orator, and renowned prosecuting attorney in the famous Scopes Evolution Trial. Bryan&#39;s 125-acre hilltop campus is situated in Dayton, Tennessee within the foothills of the Smoky Mountains, and just forty minutes north of Chattanooga. Over 700 students who come from 40 states and 7 foreign countries. In addition, nearly 400 students in graduate, distance learning, and degree completion programs. | Yes | All single full-time students who have not reached the age of 22 by the end of the current semester and are not living at home or with immediate relatives in the area are required to live in college residence halls. The established rates for housing apply to all housing units. Room assignments are made by the Office of Student Life. All residence hall students are automatically registered as boarding students. Voicemail is provided for all resident students. All students, resident and commuter, will be assigned a Bryan College email address. Important announcements and messages will be sent through the Bryan College email address.
219790 | Bryan College | B.A. in Communication Studies - Journalism | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Bryan College |  | Students should have either an ACT of 18 or SAT of 860 (combined critical reading and math) if cumulative high school GPA is >2.5 or ACT of 20 or SAT of 920 (combined critical reading and math) if cumulative high school GPA is between 2.0 and 2.5 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bryan College | The modules are as follows: COMM 221 Interpersonal Communication, COMM 235 Oral Interpretation, COMM 324 Persuasive Communication, COMM 326 Ethics, Issues, and Trends in Mass communication, COMM 330 Psychology of Communication, COMM 424 Rhetorical Thought and Theory, COMM 475 Communication Internship, COMM 491 Senior Seminar, COMM 241 Introduction to News Reporting (2), COMM 242 Advanced News Reporting (2), COMM 325 Principles of Public Relations (3), COMM 341 Copyediting and Publication Design (2), COMM 342 Advanced News Editing (2), COMM 441 Media Management (2), COMM 442 Editorial/Column Writing (2), COMM 470 Independent Study in Journalism. | Bryan College |  | 1150 | 721 Bryan Drive, DAYTON, Tennessee, 37321, +1 800 277 9522 | Bryan College | Bryan College, 721 Bryan Drive, DAYTON, Tennessee, 37321, +1 423 775 2041 | Founded in 1930, Bryan College is named after William Jennings Bryan: statesman, orator, and renowned prosecuting attorney in the famous Scopes Evolution Trial. Bryan&#39;s 125-acre hilltop campus is situated in Dayton, Tennessee within the foothills of the Smoky Mountains, and just forty minutes north of Chattanooga. Over 700 students who come from 40 states and 7 foreign countries. In addition, nearly 400 students in graduate, distance learning, and degree completion programs. | Yes | All single full-time students who have not reached the age of 22 by the end of the current semester and are not living at home or with immediate relatives in the area are required to live in college residence halls. The established rates for housing apply to all housing units. Room assignments are made by the Office of Student Life. All residence hall students are automatically registered as boarding students. Voicemail is provided for all resident students. All students, resident and commuter, will be assigned a Bryan College email address. Important announcements and messages will be sent through the Bryan College email address.
219790 | Bryan College | B.A. in Communication Studies - Political Communication | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Bryan College |  | Students should have either an ACT of 18 or SAT of 860 (combined critical reading and math) if cumulative high school GPA is >2.5 or ACT of 20 or SAT of 920 (combined critical reading and math) if cumulative high school GPA is between 2.0 and 2.5 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bryan College | The modules are as follows: COMM 221 Interpersonal Communication, COMM 324 Persuasive Communication, COMM 326 Ethics, Issues, and Trends in Mass Communication, COMM 330 Psychology of Communication, COMM 424 Rhetorical Thought and Theory, COMM 475 Communication Internship, COMM 491 Senior Seminar, COMM 323 Political Communication, COMM 350 Political Seminar. | Bryan College |  | 1150 | 721 Bryan Drive, DAYTON, Tennessee, 37321, +1 800 277 9522 | Bryan College | Bryan College, 721 Bryan Drive, DAYTON, Tennessee, 37321, +1 423 775 2041 | Founded in 1930, Bryan College is named after William Jennings Bryan: statesman, orator, and renowned prosecuting attorney in the famous Scopes Evolution Trial. Bryan&#39;s 125-acre hilltop campus is situated in Dayton, Tennessee within the foothills of the Smoky Mountains, and just forty minutes north of Chattanooga. Over 700 students who come from 40 states and 7 foreign countries. In addition, nearly 400 students in graduate, distance learning, and degree completion programs. | Yes | All single full-time students who have not reached the age of 22 by the end of the current semester and are not living at home or with immediate relatives in the area are required to live in college residence halls. The established rates for housing apply to all housing units. Room assignments are made by the Office of Student Life. All residence hall students are automatically registered as boarding students. Voicemail is provided for all resident students. All students, resident and commuter, will be assigned a Bryan College email address. Important announcements and messages will be sent through the Bryan College email address.
219790 | Bryan College | B.A. in Communication Studies - Technology and Film | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Bryan College |  | Students should have either an ACT of 18 or SAT of 860 (combined critical reading and math) if cumulative high school GPA is >2.5 or ACT of 20 or SAT of 920 (combined critical reading and math) if cumulative high school GPA is between 2.0 and 2.5 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bryan College | The modules are as follows: COMM 221 Interpersonal Communication, COMM 235 Oral Interpretation, COMM 324 Persuasive Communication, COMM 326 Ethics, Issues, and Trends in Mass Communication, COMM 330 Psychology of Communication, COMM 424 Rhetorical Thought and Theory, COMM 475 Communication Internship, COMM 491 Senior Seminar, COMM 121 Introduction to Film (4), COMM 225 Narrative Writing for Film (3), COMM 246 Digital Imaging (3), COMM 248 European Cinema (3), COMM 320 Medium of Film (3), COMM 343 Field Production (3), COMM 344 Digital Video Editing (3), Los Angeles Film Studies Center Semester (16). | Bryan College |  | 1150 | 721 Bryan Drive, DAYTON, Tennessee, 37321, +1 800 277 9522 | Bryan College | Bryan College, 721 Bryan Drive, DAYTON, Tennessee, 37321, +1 423 775 2041 | Founded in 1930, Bryan College is named after William Jennings Bryan: statesman, orator, and renowned prosecuting attorney in the famous Scopes Evolution Trial. Bryan&#39;s 125-acre hilltop campus is situated in Dayton, Tennessee within the foothills of the Smoky Mountains, and just forty minutes north of Chattanooga. Over 700 students who come from 40 states and 7 foreign countries. In addition, nearly 400 students in graduate, distance learning, and degree completion programs. | Yes | All single full-time students who have not reached the age of 22 by the end of the current semester and are not living at home or with immediate relatives in the area are required to live in college residence halls. The established rates for housing apply to all housing units. Room assignments are made by the Office of Student Life. All residence hall students are automatically registered as boarding students. Voicemail is provided for all resident students. All students, resident and commuter, will be assigned a Bryan College email address. Important announcements and messages will be sent through the Bryan College email address.
219790 | Bryan College | B.A. in English - Literature | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Bryan College |  | Students should have either an ACT of 18 or SAT of 860 (combined critical reading and math) if cumulative high school GPA is >2.5 or ACT of 20 or SAT of 920 (combined critical reading and math) if cumulative high school GPA is between 2.0 and 2.5 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bryan College | The modules are as follows: ENG 213214 World Literature I and II, ENG 321322 American Literature I and II, ENG 327 Advanced Grammar, ENG 331332 British Literature I and II, ENG 333 Shakespeare, ENG 346 Introduction to the Novel, ENG 347 History and Nature of English Language, ENG 495 Introduction to Literary Criticism. | Bryan College |  | 1150 | 721 Bryan Drive, DAYTON, Tennessee, 37321, +1 800 277 9522 | Bryan College | Bryan College, 721 Bryan Drive, DAYTON, Tennessee, 37321, +1 423 775 2041 | Founded in 1930, Bryan College is named after William Jennings Bryan: statesman, orator, and renowned prosecuting attorney in the famous Scopes Evolution Trial. Bryan&#39;s 125-acre hilltop campus is situated in Dayton, Tennessee within the foothills of the Smoky Mountains, and just forty minutes north of Chattanooga. Over 700 students who come from 40 states and 7 foreign countries. In addition, nearly 400 students in graduate, distance learning, and degree completion programs. | Yes | All single full-time students who have not reached the age of 22 by the end of the current semester and are not living at home or with immediate relatives in the area are required to live in college residence halls. The established rates for housing apply to all housing units. Room assignments are made by the Office of Student Life. All residence hall students are automatically registered as boarding students. Voicemail is provided for all resident students. All students, resident and commuter, will be assigned a Bryan College email address. Important announcements and messages will be sent through the Bryan College email address.
219790 | Bryan College | B.A. in English - Secondary Licensure | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Bryan College |  | Students should have either an ACT of 18 or SAT of 860 (combined critical reading and math) if cumulative high school GPA is >2.5 or ACT of 20 or SAT of 920 (combined critical reading and math) if cumulative high school GPA is between 2.0 and 2.5 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bryan College | The modules are as follows: EDUC 119 Introduction to Teaching, EDUC 220 Foundations of Education, EDUC 324 Exceptional Children, EDUC 311 Instructional Technology, EDUC 331 Methods of Teaching Reading, EDUC 340 Curriculum Design, EDUC 420 Philosophy of Education, EDUC 440 Student Teaching Seminar I, EDUC 442 Observation and Student Teaching In Secondary Education, EDUC 444 Student Teaching Seminar II, ENG 213214 World Literature I and II, ENG 321322 American Literature I and II. | Bryan College |  | 1150 | 721 Bryan Drive, DAYTON, Tennessee, 37321, +1 800 277 9522 | Bryan College | Bryan College, 721 Bryan Drive, DAYTON, Tennessee, 37321, +1 423 775 2041 | Founded in 1930, Bryan College is named after William Jennings Bryan: statesman, orator, and renowned prosecuting attorney in the famous Scopes Evolution Trial. Bryan&#39;s 125-acre hilltop campus is situated in Dayton, Tennessee within the foothills of the Smoky Mountains, and just forty minutes north of Chattanooga. Over 700 students who come from 40 states and 7 foreign countries. In addition, nearly 400 students in graduate, distance learning, and degree completion programs. | Yes | All single full-time students who have not reached the age of 22 by the end of the current semester and are not living at home or with immediate relatives in the area are required to live in college residence halls. The established rates for housing apply to all housing units. Room assignments are made by the Office of Student Life. All residence hall students are automatically registered as boarding students. Voicemail is provided for all resident students. All students, resident and commuter, will be assigned a Bryan College email address. Important announcements and messages will be sent through the Bryan College email address.
219790 | Bryan College | B.A. in History - Foundation | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Bryan College |  | Students should have either an ACT of 18 or SAT of 860 (combined critical reading and math) if cumulative high school GPA is >2.5 or ACT of 20 or SAT of 920 (combined critical reading and math) if cumulative high school GPA is between 2.0 and 2.5 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bryan College | The modules are as follows: HIS 221222 History of the United States I and II, HIS 321322 Modern European History I and II, HIS 491492 History Seminar I and II. | Bryan College |  | 1150 | 721 Bryan Drive, DAYTON, Tennessee, 37321, +1 800 277 9522 | Bryan College | Bryan College, 721 Bryan Drive, DAYTON, Tennessee, 37321, +1 423 775 2041 | Founded in 1930, Bryan College is named after William Jennings Bryan: statesman, orator, and renowned prosecuting attorney in the famous Scopes Evolution Trial. Bryan&#39;s 125-acre hilltop campus is situated in Dayton, Tennessee within the foothills of the Smoky Mountains, and just forty minutes north of Chattanooga. Over 700 students who come from 40 states and 7 foreign countries. In addition, nearly 400 students in graduate, distance learning, and degree completion programs. | Yes | All single full-time students who have not reached the age of 22 by the end of the current semester and are not living at home or with immediate relatives in the area are required to live in college residence halls. The established rates for housing apply to all housing units. Room assignments are made by the Office of Student Life. All residence hall students are automatically registered as boarding students. Voicemail is provided for all resident students. All students, resident and commuter, will be assigned a Bryan College email address. Important announcements and messages will be sent through the Bryan College email address.
219790 | Bryan College | B.A. in History - Secondary Licensure | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Bryan College |  | Students should have either an ACT of 18 or SAT of 860 (combined critical reading and math) if cumulative high school GPA is >2.5 or ACT of 20 or SAT of 920 (combined critical reading and math) if cumulative high school GPA is between 2.0 and 2.5 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bryan College | The modules are as follows: EDUC 119 Introduction to Teaching, EDUC 220 Foundations of Education, EDUC 311 Instructional Technology, EDUC 324 Exceptional Children, EDUC 338 Universal Teaching Methods, EDUC 340 Curriculum Design, EDUC 420 Philosophy of Education, EDUC 440 Student Teaching Seminar I, EDUC 442 Observation and Student Teaching in Secondary Education. | Bryan College |  | 1150 | 721 Bryan Drive, DAYTON, Tennessee, 37321, +1 800 277 9522 | Bryan College | Bryan College, 721 Bryan Drive, DAYTON, Tennessee, 37321, +1 423 775 2041 | Founded in 1930, Bryan College is named after William Jennings Bryan: statesman, orator, and renowned prosecuting attorney in the famous Scopes Evolution Trial. Bryan&#39;s 125-acre hilltop campus is situated in Dayton, Tennessee within the foothills of the Smoky Mountains, and just forty minutes north of Chattanooga. Over 700 students who come from 40 states and 7 foreign countries. In addition, nearly 400 students in graduate, distance learning, and degree completion programs. | Yes | All single full-time students who have not reached the age of 22 by the end of the current semester and are not living at home or with immediate relatives in the area are required to live in college residence halls. The established rates for housing apply to all housing units. Room assignments are made by the Office of Student Life. All residence hall students are automatically registered as boarding students. Voicemail is provided for all resident students. All students, resident and commuter, will be assigned a Bryan College email address. Important announcements and messages will be sent through the Bryan College email address.
219790 | Bryan College | B.A. in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Bryan College |  | Students should have either an ACT of 18 or SAT of 860 (combined critical reading and math) if cumulative high school GPA is >2.5 or ACT of 20 or SAT of 920 (combined critical reading and math) if cumulative high school GPA is between 2.0 and 2.5 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bryan College | The modules are as follows: MATH 221 Calculus II, MATH 222 Calculus III, MATH 223 Linear Algebra, MATH 321 Probability, MATH 330 History and Philosophy of Mathematics, MATH 340 Modern Geometry, MATH 421 Real Analysis, MATH 423 Abstract Algebra, MATH 490 Senior Seminar. | Bryan College |  | 1150 | 721 Bryan Drive, DAYTON, Tennessee, 37321, +1 800 277 9522 | Bryan College | Bryan College, 721 Bryan Drive, DAYTON, Tennessee, 37321, +1 423 775 2041 | Founded in 1930, Bryan College is named after William Jennings Bryan: statesman, orator, and renowned prosecuting attorney in the famous Scopes Evolution Trial. Bryan&#39;s 125-acre hilltop campus is situated in Dayton, Tennessee within the foothills of the Smoky Mountains, and just forty minutes north of Chattanooga. Over 700 students who come from 40 states and 7 foreign countries. In addition, nearly 400 students in graduate, distance learning, and degree completion programs. | Yes | All single full-time students who have not reached the age of 22 by the end of the current semester and are not living at home or with immediate relatives in the area are required to live in college residence halls. The established rates for housing apply to all housing units. Room assignments are made by the Office of Student Life. All residence hall students are automatically registered as boarding students. Voicemail is provided for all resident students. All students, resident and commuter, will be assigned a Bryan College email address. Important announcements and messages will be sent through the Bryan College email address.
219790 | Bryan College | B.A. in Mathematics - Applied Mathematics and Informatics | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Bryan College |  | Students should have either an ACT of 18 or SAT of 860 (combined critical reading and math) if cumulative high school GPA is >2.5 or ACT of 20 or SAT of 920 (combined critical reading and math) if cumulative high school GPA is between 2.0 and 2.5 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bryan College | The modules are as follows: CSCI 111 Introduction to Computer Science Fundamentals, CSCI 116 Programming I, CSCI 241 Introduction to Database Development, CSCI 324 Computer Organization and Hardware Applications Lab, CSCI 325 Programming Languages II, CSCI 328 Data Structures, CSCI 486 Senior Seminar. | Bryan College |  | 1150 | 721 Bryan Drive, DAYTON, Tennessee, 37321, +1 800 277 9522 | Bryan College | Bryan College, 721 Bryan Drive, DAYTON, Tennessee, 37321, +1 423 775 2041 | Founded in 1930, Bryan College is named after William Jennings Bryan: statesman, orator, and renowned prosecuting attorney in the famous Scopes Evolution Trial. Bryan&#39;s 125-acre hilltop campus is situated in Dayton, Tennessee within the foothills of the Smoky Mountains, and just forty minutes north of Chattanooga. Over 700 students who come from 40 states and 7 foreign countries. In addition, nearly 400 students in graduate, distance learning, and degree completion programs. | Yes | All single full-time students who have not reached the age of 22 by the end of the current semester and are not living at home or with immediate relatives in the area are required to live in college residence halls. The established rates for housing apply to all housing units. Room assignments are made by the Office of Student Life. All residence hall students are automatically registered as boarding students. Voicemail is provided for all resident students. All students, resident and commuter, will be assigned a Bryan College email address. Important announcements and messages will be sent through the Bryan College email address.
219790 | Bryan College | B.A. in Mathematics - Secondary Licensure | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Bryan College |  | Students should have either an ACT of 18 or SAT of 860 (combined critical reading and math) if cumulative high school GPA is >2.5 or ACT of 20 or SAT of 920 (combined critical reading and math) if cumulative high school GPA is between 2.0 and 2.5 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bryan College | The modules are as follows: EDUC 119 Introduction to Teaching, EDUC 220 Foundations of Education, EDUC 311 Instructional Technology, EDUC 324 Exceptional Children, EDUC 338 Universal Teaching Methods, EDUC 340 Curriculum Design, EDUC 420 Philosophy of Education, EDUC 440 Student Teaching Seminar I, EDUC 442 Observation and Student Teaching in Secondary Education, EDUC 444 Student Teaching Seminar II. | Bryan College |  | 1150 | 721 Bryan Drive, DAYTON, Tennessee, 37321, +1 800 277 9522 | Bryan College | Bryan College, 721 Bryan Drive, DAYTON, Tennessee, 37321, +1 423 775 2041 | Founded in 1930, Bryan College is named after William Jennings Bryan: statesman, orator, and renowned prosecuting attorney in the famous Scopes Evolution Trial. Bryan&#39;s 125-acre hilltop campus is situated in Dayton, Tennessee within the foothills of the Smoky Mountains, and just forty minutes north of Chattanooga. Over 700 students who come from 40 states and 7 foreign countries. In addition, nearly 400 students in graduate, distance learning, and degree completion programs. | Yes | All single full-time students who have not reached the age of 22 by the end of the current semester and are not living at home or with immediate relatives in the area are required to live in college residence halls. The established rates for housing apply to all housing units. Room assignments are made by the Office of Student Life. All residence hall students are automatically registered as boarding students. Voicemail is provided for all resident students. All students, resident and commuter, will be assigned a Bryan College email address. Important announcements and messages will be sent through the Bryan College email address.
219790 | Bryan College | B.A. in Politics and Government | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Bryan College |  | Students should have either an ACT of 18 or SAT of 860 (combined critical reading and math) if cumulative high school GPA is >2.5 or ACT of 20 or SAT of 920 (combined critical reading and math) if cumulative high school GPA is between 2.0 and 2.5 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bryan College | The modules are as follows: HIS 393 American Constitutional History; HIS 395 American Political History; PHIL 315 Introduction to Ethical Thinking ;PSGS 212 Politics, Philosophy and Economics; PSGS 226227 Studies in American Gov’t IandII; PSGS 321 Origins and Basis for Government; PSGS 349 International Relations; PSGS 490 Advanced Discourses in Politics,, Philosophy and Economics. | Bryan College |  | 1150 | 721 Bryan Drive, DAYTON, Tennessee, 37321, +1 800 277 9522 | Bryan College | Bryan College, 721 Bryan Drive, DAYTON, Tennessee, 37321, +1 423 775 2041 | Founded in 1930, Bryan College is named after William Jennings Bryan: statesman, orator, and renowned prosecuting attorney in the famous Scopes Evolution Trial. Bryan&#39;s 125-acre hilltop campus is situated in Dayton, Tennessee within the foothills of the Smoky Mountains, and just forty minutes north of Chattanooga. Over 700 students who come from 40 states and 7 foreign countries. In addition, nearly 400 students in graduate, distance learning, and degree completion programs. | Yes | All single full-time students who have not reached the age of 22 by the end of the current semester and are not living at home or with immediate relatives in the area are required to live in college residence halls. The established rates for housing apply to all housing units. Room assignments are made by the Office of Student Life. All residence hall students are automatically registered as boarding students. Voicemail is provided for all resident students. All students, resident and commuter, will be assigned a Bryan College email address. Important announcements and messages will be sent through the Bryan College email address.
219790 | Bryan College | B.A. in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Bryan College |  | Students should have either an ACT of 18 or SAT of 860 (combined critical reading and math) if cumulative high school GPA is >2.5 or ACT of 20 or SAT of 920 (combined critical reading and math) if cumulative high school GPA is between 2.0 and 2.5 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bryan College | The modules are as follows: MATH 211 Elementary Statistics, PSY 321 Childhood Growth and Development, PSY 322 Research Design and Methodology, PSY 325 Personality Theory, PSY 327 Methods and Models of Integration, PSY 331 Physiological Psychology, PSY 334 Social Psychology, PSY 337 Professional Applications in Psychology, PSY 424 Abnormal Psychology, PSY 429 Counseling Theory and Techniques, PSY 432 History and Systems of Psychology, PSY 449 Counseling Techniques, PSY 490 Senior Seminar. | Bryan College |  | 1150 | 721 Bryan Drive, DAYTON, Tennessee, 37321, +1 800 277 9522 | Bryan College | Bryan College, 721 Bryan Drive, DAYTON, Tennessee, 37321, +1 423 775 2041 | Founded in 1930, Bryan College is named after William Jennings Bryan: statesman, orator, and renowned prosecuting attorney in the famous Scopes Evolution Trial. Bryan&#39;s 125-acre hilltop campus is situated in Dayton, Tennessee within the foothills of the Smoky Mountains, and just forty minutes north of Chattanooga. Over 700 students who come from 40 states and 7 foreign countries. In addition, nearly 400 students in graduate, distance learning, and degree completion programs. | Yes | All single full-time students who have not reached the age of 22 by the end of the current semester and are not living at home or with immediate relatives in the area are required to live in college residence halls. The established rates for housing apply to all housing units. Room assignments are made by the Office of Student Life. All residence hall students are automatically registered as boarding students. Voicemail is provided for all resident students. All students, resident and commuter, will be assigned a Bryan College email address. Important announcements and messages will be sent through the Bryan College email address.
219790 | Bryan College | B.A. in Psychology - Secondary Licensure | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Bryan College |  | Students should have either an ACT of 18 or SAT of 860 (combined critical reading and math) if cumulative high school GPA is >2.5 or ACT of 20 or SAT of 920 (combined critical reading and math) if cumulative high school GPA is between 2.0 and 2.5 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bryan College | The modules are as follows: EDUC 119 Introduction to Teaching, EDUC 220 Foundations of Education, EDUC 311 Instructional Technology, EDUC 324 Exceptional Children, EDUC 338 Universal Teaching Methods, EDUC 340 Curriculum Design, EDUC 420 Philosophy of Education, EDUC 440 Student Teaching Seminar I, EDUC 442 Observation and Student Teaching in, Secondary Education. | Bryan College |  | 1150 | 721 Bryan Drive, DAYTON, Tennessee, 37321, +1 800 277 9522 | Bryan College | Bryan College, 721 Bryan Drive, DAYTON, Tennessee, 37321, +1 423 775 2041 | Founded in 1930, Bryan College is named after William Jennings Bryan: statesman, orator, and renowned prosecuting attorney in the famous Scopes Evolution Trial. Bryan&#39;s 125-acre hilltop campus is situated in Dayton, Tennessee within the foothills of the Smoky Mountains, and just forty minutes north of Chattanooga. Over 700 students who come from 40 states and 7 foreign countries. In addition, nearly 400 students in graduate, distance learning, and degree completion programs. | Yes | All single full-time students who have not reached the age of 22 by the end of the current semester and are not living at home or with immediate relatives in the area are required to live in college residence halls. The established rates for housing apply to all housing units. Room assignments are made by the Office of Student Life. All residence hall students are automatically registered as boarding students. Voicemail is provided for all resident students. All students, resident and commuter, will be assigned a Bryan College email address. Important announcements and messages will be sent through the Bryan College email address.
219790 | Bryan College | B.A. in Spanish - Foundation | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Bryan College |  | Students should have either an ACT of 18 or SAT of 860 (combined critical reading and math) if cumulative high school GPA is >2.5 or ACT of 20 or SAT of 920 (combined critical reading and math) if cumulative high school GPA is between 2.0 and 2.5 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bryan College | The modules are as follows: SPAN 211212 Intermediate Spanish I and II, SPAN 321 OR 322 Culture and Civilization, SPAN 323 Conversation and Composition, SPAN 324 Advanced Grammar and Composition, SPAN 421 OR 422 Survey of Literature, SPAN 432 Professional Preparation and Teaching Methodology. | Bryan College |  | 1150 | 721 Bryan Drive, DAYTON, Tennessee, 37321, +1 800 277 9522 | Bryan College | Bryan College, 721 Bryan Drive, DAYTON, Tennessee, 37321, +1 423 775 2041 | Founded in 1930, Bryan College is named after William Jennings Bryan: statesman, orator, and renowned prosecuting attorney in the famous Scopes Evolution Trial. Bryan&#39;s 125-acre hilltop campus is situated in Dayton, Tennessee within the foothills of the Smoky Mountains, and just forty minutes north of Chattanooga. Over 700 students who come from 40 states and 7 foreign countries. In addition, nearly 400 students in graduate, distance learning, and degree completion programs. | Yes | All single full-time students who have not reached the age of 22 by the end of the current semester and are not living at home or with immediate relatives in the area are required to live in college residence halls. The established rates for housing apply to all housing units. Room assignments are made by the Office of Student Life. All residence hall students are automatically registered as boarding students. Voicemail is provided for all resident students. All students, resident and commuter, will be assigned a Bryan College email address. Important announcements and messages will be sent through the Bryan College email address.
219790 | Bryan College | B.A. in Spanish - Foundation | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Bryan College |  | Students should have either an ACT of 18 or SAT of 860 (combined critical reading and math) if cumulative high school GPA is >2.5 or ACT of 20 or SAT of 920 (combined critical reading and math) if cumulative high school GPA is between 2.0 and 2.5 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bryan College | The modules are as follows: SPAN 211212 Intermediate Spanish I and II, SPAN 321 OR 322 Culture and Civilization, SPAN 323 Conversation and Composition, SPAN 324 Advanced Grammar and Composition, SPAN 421 OR 422 Survey of Literature, SPAN 432 Professional Preparation and Teaching Methodology. | Bryan College |  | 1150 | 721 Bryan Drive, DAYTON, Tennessee, 37321, +1 800 277 9522 | Bryan College | Bryan College, 721 Bryan Drive, DAYTON, Tennessee, 37321, +1 423 775 2041 | Founded in 1930, Bryan College is named after William Jennings Bryan: statesman, orator, and renowned prosecuting attorney in the famous Scopes Evolution Trial. Bryan&#39;s 125-acre hilltop campus is situated in Dayton, Tennessee within the foothills of the Smoky Mountains, and just forty minutes north of Chattanooga. Over 700 students who come from 40 states and 7 foreign countries. In addition, nearly 400 students in graduate, distance learning, and degree completion programs. | Yes | All single full-time students who have not reached the age of 22 by the end of the current semester and are not living at home or with immediate relatives in the area are required to live in college residence halls. The established rates for housing apply to all housing units. Room assignments are made by the Office of Student Life. All residence hall students are automatically registered as boarding students. Voicemail is provided for all resident students. All students, resident and commuter, will be assigned a Bryan College email address. Important announcements and messages will be sent through the Bryan College email address.
219790 | Bryan College | B.A. in Spanish - Secondary Licensure | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Bryan College |  | Students should have either an ACT of 18 or SAT of 860 (combined critical reading and math) if cumulative high school GPA is >2.5 or ACT of 20 or SAT of 920 (combined critical reading and math) if cumulative high school GPA is between 2.0 and 2.5 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bryan College | The modules are as follows: EDUC 119 Introduction to Teaching, EDUC 220 Foundations of Education, EDUC 311 Instructional Technology, EDUC 324 Exceptional Children, EDUC 338 Universal Teaching Methods, EDUC 340 Curriculum Design, EDUC 420 Philosophy of Education, EDUC 440 Student Teaching Seminar I, EDUC 442 Observation and Student Teaching in Secondary Education. | Bryan College |  | 1150 | 721 Bryan Drive, DAYTON, Tennessee, 37321, +1 800 277 9522 | Bryan College | Bryan College, 721 Bryan Drive, DAYTON, Tennessee, 37321, +1 423 775 2041 | Founded in 1930, Bryan College is named after William Jennings Bryan: statesman, orator, and renowned prosecuting attorney in the famous Scopes Evolution Trial. Bryan&#39;s 125-acre hilltop campus is situated in Dayton, Tennessee within the foothills of the Smoky Mountains, and just forty minutes north of Chattanooga. Over 700 students who come from 40 states and 7 foreign countries. In addition, nearly 400 students in graduate, distance learning, and degree completion programs. | Yes | All single full-time students who have not reached the age of 22 by the end of the current semester and are not living at home or with immediate relatives in the area are required to live in college residence halls. The established rates for housing apply to all housing units. Room assignments are made by the Office of Student Life. All residence hall students are automatically registered as boarding students. Voicemail is provided for all resident students. All students, resident and commuter, will be assigned a Bryan College email address. Important announcements and messages will be sent through the Bryan College email address.
219790 | Bryan College | B.A. in Theatre | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Bryan College |  | Students should have either an ACT of 18 or SAT of 860 (combined critical reading and math) if cumulative high school GPA is >2.5 or ACT of 20 or SAT of 920 (combined critical reading and math) if cumulative high school GPA is between 2.0 and 2.5 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bryan College | The modules are as follows: COMM 221 Interpersonal Communication; COMM 223 Small Group Communication; COMM 2312Theatre Workshop; COMM 235 Oral Interpretation; COMM 326 Ethics, Issues, and Trends in Mass Communication; COMM 332 Advanced Theatre Workshop; COMM 431 Dramatic Literature and Criticism; COMM 491 Senior Seminar; ENG 333 Shakespeare; COMM 236 Introduction to Theatre (3); COMM 237 Musical Theatre (3); COMM 334 Stagecraft (3); COMM 335 Acting (3); COMM 336 Directing for the Stage (3); COMM 433 London Theatre Tour (23); COMM 475 Internship (3). | Bryan College |  | 1150 | 721 Bryan Drive, DAYTON, Tennessee, 37321, +1 800 277 9522 | Bryan College | Bryan College, 721 Bryan Drive, DAYTON, Tennessee, 37321, +1 423 775 2041 | Founded in 1930, Bryan College is named after William Jennings Bryan: statesman, orator, and renowned prosecuting attorney in the famous Scopes Evolution Trial. Bryan&#39;s 125-acre hilltop campus is situated in Dayton, Tennessee within the foothills of the Smoky Mountains, and just forty minutes north of Chattanooga. Over 700 students who come from 40 states and 7 foreign countries. In addition, nearly 400 students in graduate, distance learning, and degree completion programs. | Yes | All single full-time students who have not reached the age of 22 by the end of the current semester and are not living at home or with immediate relatives in the area are required to live in college residence halls. The established rates for housing apply to all housing units. Room assignments are made by the Office of Student Life. All residence hall students are automatically registered as boarding students. Voicemail is provided for all resident students. All students, resident and commuter, will be assigned a Bryan College email address. Important announcements and messages will be sent through the Bryan College email address.
219790 | Bryan College | B.S. in Biology - Foundation | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Bryan College |  | Students should have either an ACT of 18 or SAT of 860 (combined critical reading and math) if cumulative high school GPA is >2.5 or ACT of 20 or SAT of 920 (combined critical reading and math) if cumulative high school GPA is between 2.0 and 2.5 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bryan College | The modules are as follows: BIO 112 General Botany, BIO 113 General Zoology, BIO 225 Essential Cell Biology, BIO 310 Philosophy of Science, BIO 317 History of Life, BIO 325 Genetics, BIO 340 Environmental Ecology, BIO 499 Seminar in Biology, CHEM 131132 General Chemistry I and II, CHEM 241242 Organic Chemistry I and II, PHYS 241242, General Physics I and II. | Bryan College |  | 1150 | 721 Bryan Drive, DAYTON, Tennessee, 37321, +1 800 277 9522 | Bryan College | Bryan College, 721 Bryan Drive, DAYTON, Tennessee, 37321, +1 423 775 2041 | Founded in 1930, Bryan College is named after William Jennings Bryan: statesman, orator, and renowned prosecuting attorney in the famous Scopes Evolution Trial. Bryan&#39;s 125-acre hilltop campus is situated in Dayton, Tennessee within the foothills of the Smoky Mountains, and just forty minutes north of Chattanooga. Over 700 students who come from 40 states and 7 foreign countries. In addition, nearly 400 students in graduate, distance learning, and degree completion programs. | Yes | All single full-time students who have not reached the age of 22 by the end of the current semester and are not living at home or with immediate relatives in the area are required to live in college residence halls. The established rates for housing apply to all housing units. Room assignments are made by the Office of Student Life. All residence hall students are automatically registered as boarding students. Voicemail is provided for all resident students. All students, resident and commuter, will be assigned a Bryan College email address. Important announcements and messages will be sent through the Bryan College email address.
219790 | Bryan College | B.S. in Biology - Secondary Licensure | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Bryan College |  | Students should have either an ACT of 18 or SAT of 860 (combined critical reading and math) if cumulative high school GPA is >2.5 or ACT of 20 or SAT of 920 (combined critical reading and math) if cumulative high school GPA is between 2.0 and 2.5 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bryan College | The modules are as follows: BIO 112 General Botany, BIO 113 General Zoology, BIO 310 Philosophy of Science, BIO 317 History of Life, BIO 321322 Human Anatomy and Physiology and II, BIO 325 Genetics, BIO 340 Environmental Ecology, CHEM 131132 General Chemistry I and II, EDUC 119 Introduction to Teaching, EDUC 220 Foundations of Education. | Bryan College |  | 1150 | 721 Bryan Drive, DAYTON, Tennessee, 37321, +1 800 277 9522 | Bryan College | Bryan College, 721 Bryan Drive, DAYTON, Tennessee, 37321, +1 423 775 2041 | Founded in 1930, Bryan College is named after William Jennings Bryan: statesman, orator, and renowned prosecuting attorney in the famous Scopes Evolution Trial. Bryan&#39;s 125-acre hilltop campus is situated in Dayton, Tennessee within the foothills of the Smoky Mountains, and just forty minutes north of Chattanooga. Over 700 students who come from 40 states and 7 foreign countries. In addition, nearly 400 students in graduate, distance learning, and degree completion programs. | Yes | All single full-time students who have not reached the age of 22 by the end of the current semester and are not living at home or with immediate relatives in the area are required to live in college residence halls. The established rates for housing apply to all housing units. Room assignments are made by the Office of Student Life. All residence hall students are automatically registered as boarding students. Voicemail is provided for all resident students. All students, resident and commuter, will be assigned a Bryan College email address. Important announcements and messages will be sent through the Bryan College email address.
219790 | Bryan College | B.S. in Business Administration - Economics and Finance | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Bryan College |  | Students should have either an ACT of 18 or SAT of 860 (combined critical reading and math) if cumulative high school GPA is >2.5 or ACT of 20 or SAT of 920 (combined critical reading and math) if cumulative high school GPA is between 2.0 and 2.5 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bryan College | The modules are as follows: ACCT 231 Principles of Accounting I, ACCT 232 Principles of Accounting II, ACCT elective, BUS 135 Business Information Systems, BUS 243 Principles of Marketing, BUS 326 Legal Environment for Business, BUS 377/8 Business Internship, BUS 448 International Business, BUS 492 Policy and Strategy, BUS 497 Business Seminar, ECFN 221 Principles of Microeconomics. | Bryan College |  | 1150 | 721 Bryan Drive, DAYTON, Tennessee, 37321, +1 800 277 9522 | Bryan College | Bryan College, 721 Bryan Drive, DAYTON, Tennessee, 37321, +1 423 775 2041 | Founded in 1930, Bryan College is named after William Jennings Bryan: statesman, orator, and renowned prosecuting attorney in the famous Scopes Evolution Trial. Bryan&#39;s 125-acre hilltop campus is situated in Dayton, Tennessee within the foothills of the Smoky Mountains, and just forty minutes north of Chattanooga. Over 700 students who come from 40 states and 7 foreign countries. In addition, nearly 400 students in graduate, distance learning, and degree completion programs. | Yes | All single full-time students who have not reached the age of 22 by the end of the current semester and are not living at home or with immediate relatives in the area are required to live in college residence halls. The established rates for housing apply to all housing units. Room assignments are made by the Office of Student Life. All residence hall students are automatically registered as boarding students. Voicemail is provided for all resident students. All students, resident and commuter, will be assigned a Bryan College email address. Important announcements and messages will be sent through the Bryan College email address.
219790 | Bryan College | B.S. in Business Administration - Management | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Bryan College |  | Students should have either an ACT of 18 or SAT of 860 (combined critical reading and math) if cumulative high school GPA is >2.5 or ACT of 20 or SAT of 920 (combined critical reading and math) if cumulative high school GPA is between 2.0 and 2.5 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bryan College | The modules are as follows: ACCT 231 Principles of Accounting I, ACCT 232 Principles of Accounting II, ACCT elective, ,BUS 135 Business Information Systems, BUS 243 Principles of Marketing, BUS 326 Legal Environment for Business, BUS 377/8 Business Internship, BUS 448 International Business, BUS 492 Policy and Strategy, BUS 497 Business Seminar, ECFN 221 Principles of Microeconomics, ECFN 222 Principles of Macroeconomics. | Bryan College |  | 1150 | 721 Bryan Drive, DAYTON, Tennessee, 37321, +1 800 277 9522 | Bryan College | Bryan College, 721 Bryan Drive, DAYTON, Tennessee, 37321, +1 423 775 2041 | Founded in 1930, Bryan College is named after William Jennings Bryan: statesman, orator, and renowned prosecuting attorney in the famous Scopes Evolution Trial. Bryan&#39;s 125-acre hilltop campus is situated in Dayton, Tennessee within the foothills of the Smoky Mountains, and just forty minutes north of Chattanooga. Over 700 students who come from 40 states and 7 foreign countries. In addition, nearly 400 students in graduate, distance learning, and degree completion programs. | Yes | All single full-time students who have not reached the age of 22 by the end of the current semester and are not living at home or with immediate relatives in the area are required to live in college residence halls. The established rates for housing apply to all housing units. Room assignments are made by the Office of Student Life. All residence hall students are automatically registered as boarding students. Voicemail is provided for all resident students. All students, resident and commuter, will be assigned a Bryan College email address. Important announcements and messages will be sent through the Bryan College email address.
219790 | Bryan College | B.S. in Business Administration - Management Information Systems (MIS) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Bryan College |  | Students should have either an ACT of 18 or SAT of 860 (combined critical reading and math) if cumulative high school GPA is >2.5 or ACT of 20 or SAT of 920 (combined critical reading and math) if cumulative high school GPA is between 2.0 and 2.5 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bryan College | The modules are as follows: ACCT 231 Principles of Accounting I, ACCT 232 Principles of Accounting II, BUS 135 Business Information Systems, BUS 243 Principles of Marketing, BUS 326 Legal Environment for Business, BUS 492 Policy and Strategy, BUS 497 Business Seminar, CSCI 111 Introduction to Computer Science, CSCI 116 Programming I, CSCI 241 Introduction to Database Development, CSCI 325 Programming II, CSCI 328 Data Structures, CSCI 344 Software Engineering I, CSCI 422 Networking I, CSCI 424 Management Information Systems. | Bryan College |  | 1150 | 721 Bryan Drive, DAYTON, Tennessee, 37321, +1 800 277 9522 | Bryan College | Bryan College, 721 Bryan Drive, DAYTON, Tennessee, 37321, +1 423 775 2041 | Founded in 1930, Bryan College is named after William Jennings Bryan: statesman, orator, and renowned prosecuting attorney in the famous Scopes Evolution Trial. Bryan&#39;s 125-acre hilltop campus is situated in Dayton, Tennessee within the foothills of the Smoky Mountains, and just forty minutes north of Chattanooga. Over 700 students who come from 40 states and 7 foreign countries. In addition, nearly 400 students in graduate, distance learning, and degree completion programs. | Yes | All single full-time students who have not reached the age of 22 by the end of the current semester and are not living at home or with immediate relatives in the area are required to live in college residence halls. The established rates for housing apply to all housing units. Room assignments are made by the Office of Student Life. All residence hall students are automatically registered as boarding students. Voicemail is provided for all resident students. All students, resident and commuter, will be assigned a Bryan College email address. Important announcements and messages will be sent through the Bryan College email address.
219790 | Bryan College | B.S. in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Bryan College |  | Students should have either an ACT of 18 or SAT of 860 (combined critical reading and math) if cumulative high school GPA is >2.5 or ACT of 20 or SAT of 920 (combined critical reading and math) if cumulative high school GPA is between 2.0 and 2.5 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bryan College | The modules are as follows: CSCI 111 Introduction to Computer Science Fundamentals, CSCI 116 Programming I, CSCI 241 Introduction to Database Development, CSCI 328 Data Structures, CSCI 422 Networking I, CSCI 424 Management Information Systems, CSCI 442 Computer Security, CSCI 486 Senior Seminar. | Bryan College |  | 1150 | 721 Bryan Drive, DAYTON, Tennessee, 37321, +1 800 277 9522 | Bryan College | Bryan College, 721 Bryan Drive, DAYTON, Tennessee, 37321, +1 423 775 2041 | Founded in 1930, Bryan College is named after William Jennings Bryan: statesman, orator, and renowned prosecuting attorney in the famous Scopes Evolution Trial. Bryan&#39;s 125-acre hilltop campus is situated in Dayton, Tennessee within the foothills of the Smoky Mountains, and just forty minutes north of Chattanooga. Over 700 students who come from 40 states and 7 foreign countries. In addition, nearly 400 students in graduate, distance learning, and degree completion programs. | Yes | All single full-time students who have not reached the age of 22 by the end of the current semester and are not living at home or with immediate relatives in the area are required to live in college residence halls. The established rates for housing apply to all housing units. Room assignments are made by the Office of Student Life. All residence hall students are automatically registered as boarding students. Voicemail is provided for all resident students. All students, resident and commuter, will be assigned a Bryan College email address. Important announcements and messages will be sent through the Bryan College email address.
219790 | Bryan College | B.S. in Computer Science - Secondary Licensure | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Bryan College |  | Students should have either an ACT of 18 or SAT of 860 (combined critical reading and math) if cumulative high school GPA is >2.5 or ACT of 20 or SAT of 920 (combined critical reading and math) if cumulative high school GPA is between 2.0 and 2.5 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bryan College | The modules are as follows: CSCI 111 Introduction to Computer Science Fundamentals, CSCI 116 Programming I, CSCI 241 Introduction to Database Development, CSCI 251 Operating Systems, CSCI 321 Methods of Teaching Computer Science, CSCI 324 Computer Organization and Hardware Applications Lab, CSCI 325 Programming II, CSCI 328 Data Structures, CSCI 344 Software Engineering I, CSCI 422 Networking I. | Bryan College |  | 1150 | 721 Bryan Drive, DAYTON, Tennessee, 37321, +1 800 277 9522 | Bryan College | Bryan College, 721 Bryan Drive, DAYTON, Tennessee, 37321, +1 423 775 2041 | Founded in 1930, Bryan College is named after William Jennings Bryan: statesman, orator, and renowned prosecuting attorney in the famous Scopes Evolution Trial. Bryan&#39;s 125-acre hilltop campus is situated in Dayton, Tennessee within the foothills of the Smoky Mountains, and just forty minutes north of Chattanooga. Over 700 students who come from 40 states and 7 foreign countries. In addition, nearly 400 students in graduate, distance learning, and degree completion programs. | Yes | All single full-time students who have not reached the age of 22 by the end of the current semester and are not living at home or with immediate relatives in the area are required to live in college residence halls. The established rates for housing apply to all housing units. Room assignments are made by the Office of Student Life. All residence hall students are automatically registered as boarding students. Voicemail is provided for all resident students. All students, resident and commuter, will be assigned a Bryan College email address. Important announcements and messages will be sent through the Bryan College email address.
219790 | Bryan College | B.S. in Exercise and Health Science | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Bryan College |  | Students should have either an ACT of 18 or SAT of 860 (combined critical reading and math) if cumulative high school GPA is >2.5 or ACT of 20 or SAT of 920 (combined critical reading and math) if cumulative high school GPA is between 2.0 and 2.5 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bryan College | The modules are as follows: BIO 220 Introduction to Nutrition, BIO 321322 Human Anatomy and Physiology I and II, EHS 119 Beginning Aquatics, EHS 149 Foundations of Physical Education and Sport, EHS 200 Care and Prevention of Athletic Injuries, EHS 221 Safety Education and First Aid, EHS 320 Exercise Leadership and Prescription, EHS 325 Measurement and Evaluation in Physical Education, EHS 329 Motor Learning. | Bryan College |  | 1150 | 721 Bryan Drive, DAYTON, Tennessee, 37321, +1 800 277 9522 | Bryan College | Bryan College, 721 Bryan Drive, DAYTON, Tennessee, 37321, +1 423 775 2041 | Founded in 1930, Bryan College is named after William Jennings Bryan: statesman, orator, and renowned prosecuting attorney in the famous Scopes Evolution Trial. Bryan&#39;s 125-acre hilltop campus is situated in Dayton, Tennessee within the foothills of the Smoky Mountains, and just forty minutes north of Chattanooga. Over 700 students who come from 40 states and 7 foreign countries. In addition, nearly 400 students in graduate, distance learning, and degree completion programs. | Yes | All single full-time students who have not reached the age of 22 by the end of the current semester and are not living at home or with immediate relatives in the area are required to live in college residence halls. The established rates for housing apply to all housing units. Room assignments are made by the Office of Student Life. All residence hall students are automatically registered as boarding students. Voicemail is provided for all resident students. All students, resident and commuter, will be assigned a Bryan College email address. Important announcements and messages will be sent through the Bryan College email address.
219790 | Bryan College | B.S. in Exercise and Health Science - Physical Education K-12 Licensure | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Bryan College |  | Students should have either an ACT of 18 or SAT of 860 (combined critical reading and math) if cumulative high school GPA is >2.5 or ACT of 20 or SAT of 920 (combined critical reading and math) if cumulative high school GPA is between 2.0 and 2.5 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bryan College | The modules are as follows: BIO 220 Introduction to Nutrition, BIO 321322 Human Anatomy and Physiology I and II, EHS 119 Beginning Aquatics, EHS 149 Foundations of Physical Education and Sport, EHS 200 Care and Prevention of Athletic Injuries, EHS 221 Safety Education and First Aid, EHS 320 Exercise Leadership and Prescription, EHS 325 Measurement and Evaluation in Physical Education, EHS 329 Motor Learning. | Bryan College |  | 1150 | 721 Bryan Drive, DAYTON, Tennessee, 37321, +1 800 277 9522 | Bryan College | Bryan College, 721 Bryan Drive, DAYTON, Tennessee, 37321, +1 423 775 2041 | Founded in 1930, Bryan College is named after William Jennings Bryan: statesman, orator, and renowned prosecuting attorney in the famous Scopes Evolution Trial. Bryan&#39;s 125-acre hilltop campus is situated in Dayton, Tennessee within the foothills of the Smoky Mountains, and just forty minutes north of Chattanooga. Over 700 students who come from 40 states and 7 foreign countries. In addition, nearly 400 students in graduate, distance learning, and degree completion programs. | Yes | All single full-time students who have not reached the age of 22 by the end of the current semester and are not living at home or with immediate relatives in the area are required to live in college residence halls. The established rates for housing apply to all housing units. Room assignments are made by the Office of Student Life. All residence hall students are automatically registered as boarding students. Voicemail is provided for all resident students. All students, resident and commuter, will be assigned a Bryan College email address. Important announcements and messages will be sent through the Bryan College email address.
219790 | Bryan College | B.S. in Liberal Arts - Elementary Licensure | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Bryan College |  | Students should have either an ACT of 18 or SAT of 860 (combined critical reading and math) if cumulative high school GPA is >2.5 or ACT of 20 or SAT of 920 (combined critical reading and math) if cumulative high school GPA is between 2.0 and 2.5 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bryan College | The modules are as follows: BIO 310 Philosophy of Science, BIO 314 Biological Origins, ENG 347 History and Nature of the English, GEO 211 Principles of Geography, HIS 221222 History of the United States I and II, MATH 114 Geometry and Algebra, MATH 211 Elementary Statistics, PHIL 211 Introduction to Philosophy, PHIL 316 Logic and Critical Thinking, PSY 332 Adolescent Psychology. | Bryan College |  | 1150 | 721 Bryan Drive, DAYTON, Tennessee, 37321, +1 800 277 9522 | Bryan College | Bryan College, 721 Bryan Drive, DAYTON, Tennessee, 37321, +1 423 775 2041 | Founded in 1930, Bryan College is named after William Jennings Bryan: statesman, orator, and renowned prosecuting attorney in the famous Scopes Evolution Trial. Bryan&#39;s 125-acre hilltop campus is situated in Dayton, Tennessee within the foothills of the Smoky Mountains, and just forty minutes north of Chattanooga. Over 700 students who come from 40 states and 7 foreign countries. In addition, nearly 400 students in graduate, distance learning, and degree completion programs. | Yes | All single full-time students who have not reached the age of 22 by the end of the current semester and are not living at home or with immediate relatives in the area are required to live in college residence halls. The established rates for housing apply to all housing units. Room assignments are made by the Office of Student Life. All residence hall students are automatically registered as boarding students. Voicemail is provided for all resident students. All students, resident and commuter, will be assigned a Bryan College email address. Important announcements and messages will be sent through the Bryan College email address.
219790 | Bryan College | B.S. in Music - Christian MinistryChurch | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Bryan College |  | Students should have either an ACT of 18 or SAT of 860 (combined critical reading and math) if cumulative high school GPA is >2.5 or ACT of 20 or SAT of 920 (combined critical reading and math) if cumulative high school GPA is between 2.0 and 2.5 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bryan College | The modules are as follows: CM 121 Introduction to Christian Ministry, CM 122 Personal and Cult Evangelism, CM 222 Lifespan Christian Ministry, CM 394 Personal Leadership, CM 396 Organizational Leadership, CM 410 Curriculum Analysis and Development, MUS 111112 Keyboard Proficiency I and II, MUS 121122, Music Theory I and II, MUS 235 Introduction to Music Technology. | Bryan College |  | 1150 | 721 Bryan Drive, DAYTON, Tennessee, 37321, +1 800 277 9522 | Bryan College | Bryan College, 721 Bryan Drive, DAYTON, Tennessee, 37321, +1 423 775 2041 | Founded in 1930, Bryan College is named after William Jennings Bryan: statesman, orator, and renowned prosecuting attorney in the famous Scopes Evolution Trial. Bryan&#39;s 125-acre hilltop campus is situated in Dayton, Tennessee within the foothills of the Smoky Mountains, and just forty minutes north of Chattanooga. Over 700 students who come from 40 states and 7 foreign countries. In addition, nearly 400 students in graduate, distance learning, and degree completion programs. | Yes | All single full-time students who have not reached the age of 22 by the end of the current semester and are not living at home or with immediate relatives in the area are required to live in college residence halls. The established rates for housing apply to all housing units. Room assignments are made by the Office of Student Life. All residence hall students are automatically registered as boarding students. Voicemail is provided for all resident students. All students, resident and commuter, will be assigned a Bryan College email address. Important announcements and messages will be sent through the Bryan College email address.
219790 | Bryan College | B.S. in Music - Contemporary Music | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Bryan College |  | Students should have either an ACT of 18 or SAT of 860 (combined critical reading and math) if cumulative high school GPA is >2.5 or ACT of 20 or SAT of 920 (combined critical reading and math) if cumulative high school GPA is between 2.0 and 2.5 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bryan College | The modules are as follows: MUS 111112Keyboard Proficiency I and II. MUS 121122 Music Theory I and II. MUS 235 Introduction to Music Technology. MUS 490 Senior Music Seminar. | Bryan College |  | 1150 | 721 Bryan Drive, DAYTON, Tennessee, 37321, +1 800 277 9522 | Bryan College | Bryan College, 721 Bryan Drive, DAYTON, Tennessee, 37321, +1 423 775 2041 | Founded in 1930, Bryan College is named after William Jennings Bryan: statesman, orator, and renowned prosecuting attorney in the famous Scopes Evolution Trial. Bryan&#39;s 125-acre hilltop campus is situated in Dayton, Tennessee within the foothills of the Smoky Mountains, and just forty minutes north of Chattanooga. Over 700 students who come from 40 states and 7 foreign countries. In addition, nearly 400 students in graduate, distance learning, and degree completion programs. | Yes | All single full-time students who have not reached the age of 22 by the end of the current semester and are not living at home or with immediate relatives in the area are required to live in college residence halls. The established rates for housing apply to all housing units. Room assignments are made by the Office of Student Life. All residence hall students are automatically registered as boarding students. Voicemail is provided for all resident students. All students, resident and commuter, will be assigned a Bryan College email address. Important announcements and messages will be sent through the Bryan College email address.
219790 | Bryan College | B.S. in Music - Music Administration | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Bryan College |  | Students should have either an ACT of 18 or SAT of 860 (combined critical reading and math) if cumulative high school GPA is >2.5 or ACT of 20 or SAT of 920 (combined critical reading and math) if cumulative high school GPA is between 2.0 and 2.5 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bryan College | The modules are as follows: ACCT 231 Principles of Accounting I, BUS 243 Principles of Marketing, BUS 326 Legal Environment for Business, BUS 377 Business Internship, ECFN 221 Principles of Microeconomics, MGT 137 Principles of Management, MUS 111112 Keyboard Proficiency I and II, MUS 121122 Music Theory I and II. | Bryan College |  | 1150 | 721 Bryan Drive, DAYTON, Tennessee, 37321, +1 800 277 9522 | Bryan College | Bryan College, 721 Bryan Drive, DAYTON, Tennessee, 37321, +1 423 775 2041 | Founded in 1930, Bryan College is named after William Jennings Bryan: statesman, orator, and renowned prosecuting attorney in the famous Scopes Evolution Trial. Bryan&#39;s 125-acre hilltop campus is situated in Dayton, Tennessee within the foothills of the Smoky Mountains, and just forty minutes north of Chattanooga. Over 700 students who come from 40 states and 7 foreign countries. In addition, nearly 400 students in graduate, distance learning, and degree completion programs. | Yes | All single full-time students who have not reached the age of 22 by the end of the current semester and are not living at home or with immediate relatives in the area are required to live in college residence halls. The established rates for housing apply to all housing units. Room assignments are made by the Office of Student Life. All residence hall students are automatically registered as boarding students. Voicemail is provided for all resident students. All students, resident and commuter, will be assigned a Bryan College email address. Important announcements and messages will be sent through the Bryan College email address.
219790 | Bryan College | B.S. in Music - Music Education K12 Licensure (Instrumental) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Bryan College |  | Students should have either an ACT of 18 or SAT of 860 (combined critical reading and math) if cumulative high school GPA is >2.5 or ACT of 20 or SAT of 920 (combined critical reading and math) if cumulative high school GPA is between 2.0 and 2.5 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bryan College | The modules are as follows: EDUC 119 Introduction to Teaching, EDUC 220 Foundations of Education, EDUC 311 Instructional Technology, EDUC 324 Exceptional Children, EDUC 340 Curriculum Design, EDUC 420 Philosophy of Education, EDUC 440 Student Teaching Seminar, EDUC 443 Observation and Student Teaching, EDUC 444 Student Teaching Seminar II, MUS 121122 Music Theory I and II, MUS 221222 Music Theory III and IV, MUS 235 Introduction to Music Technology, MUS 321 Orchestration. | Bryan College |  | 1150 | 721 Bryan Drive, DAYTON, Tennessee, 37321, +1 800 277 9522 | Bryan College | Bryan College, 721 Bryan Drive, DAYTON, Tennessee, 37321, +1 423 775 2041 | Founded in 1930, Bryan College is named after William Jennings Bryan: statesman, orator, and renowned prosecuting attorney in the famous Scopes Evolution Trial. Bryan&#39;s 125-acre hilltop campus is situated in Dayton, Tennessee within the foothills of the Smoky Mountains, and just forty minutes north of Chattanooga. Over 700 students who come from 40 states and 7 foreign countries. In addition, nearly 400 students in graduate, distance learning, and degree completion programs. | Yes | All single full-time students who have not reached the age of 22 by the end of the current semester and are not living at home or with immediate relatives in the area are required to live in college residence halls. The established rates for housing apply to all housing units. Room assignments are made by the Office of Student Life. All residence hall students are automatically registered as boarding students. Voicemail is provided for all resident students. All students, resident and commuter, will be assigned a Bryan College email address. Important announcements and messages will be sent through the Bryan College email address.
219790 | Bryan College | B.S. in Music - Music Education K12 Licensure (Vocal/General) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Bryan College |  | Students should have either an ACT of 18 or SAT of 860 (combined critical reading and math) if cumulative high school GPA is >2.5 or ACT of 20 or SAT of 920 (combined critical reading and math) if cumulative high school GPA is between 2.0 and 2.5 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bryan College | The modules are as follows: EDUC 119 Introduction to Teaching, EDUC 220 Foundations of Education, EDUC 311 Instructional Technology, EDUC 324 Exceptional Children, EDUC 340 Curriculum Design, EDUC 420 Philosophy of Education, EDUC 440 Student Teaching Seminar, EDUC 443 Observation and Student Teaching, EDUC 444 Student Teaching Seminar II, MUS 121122 Music Theory I and II, MUS 221222 Music Theory III and IV, MUS 235 Introduction to Music Technology, MUS 321 Orchestration. | Bryan College |  | 1150 | 721 Bryan Drive, DAYTON, Tennessee, 37321, +1 800 277 9522 | Bryan College | Bryan College, 721 Bryan Drive, DAYTON, Tennessee, 37321, +1 423 775 2041 | Founded in 1930, Bryan College is named after William Jennings Bryan: statesman, orator, and renowned prosecuting attorney in the famous Scopes Evolution Trial. Bryan&#39;s 125-acre hilltop campus is situated in Dayton, Tennessee within the foothills of the Smoky Mountains, and just forty minutes north of Chattanooga. Over 700 students who come from 40 states and 7 foreign countries. In addition, nearly 400 students in graduate, distance learning, and degree completion programs. | Yes | All single full-time students who have not reached the age of 22 by the end of the current semester and are not living at home or with immediate relatives in the area are required to live in college residence halls. The established rates for housing apply to all housing units. Room assignments are made by the Office of Student Life. All residence hall students are automatically registered as boarding students. Voicemail is provided for all resident students. All students, resident and commuter, will be assigned a Bryan College email address. Important announcements and messages will be sent through the Bryan College email address.
219790 | Bryan College | B.S. in Music - Music Ministry/Church Music | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Bryan College |  | Students should have either an ACT of 18 or SAT of 860 (combined critical reading and math) if cumulative high school GPA is >2.5 or ACT of 20 or SAT of 920 (combined critical reading and math) if cumulative high school GPA is between 2.0 and 2.5 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bryan College | The modules are as follows: MUS 111112 Keyboard Proficiency I and II, MUS 121122 Music Theory I and II, MUS 211212 Keyboard Proficiency III and IV, MUS 221222 Music Theory III and IV, MUS 235 Introduction to Music Technology. | Bryan College |  | 1150 | 721 Bryan Drive, DAYTON, Tennessee, 37321, +1 800 277 9522 | Bryan College | Bryan College, 721 Bryan Drive, DAYTON, Tennessee, 37321, +1 423 775 2041 | Founded in 1930, Bryan College is named after William Jennings Bryan: statesman, orator, and renowned prosecuting attorney in the famous Scopes Evolution Trial. Bryan&#39;s 125-acre hilltop campus is situated in Dayton, Tennessee within the foothills of the Smoky Mountains, and just forty minutes north of Chattanooga. Over 700 students who come from 40 states and 7 foreign countries. In addition, nearly 400 students in graduate, distance learning, and degree completion programs. | Yes | All single full-time students who have not reached the age of 22 by the end of the current semester and are not living at home or with immediate relatives in the area are required to live in college residence halls. The established rates for housing apply to all housing units. Room assignments are made by the Office of Student Life. All residence hall students are automatically registered as boarding students. Voicemail is provided for all resident students. All students, resident and commuter, will be assigned a Bryan College email address. Important announcements and messages will be sent through the Bryan College email address.
219790 | Bryan College | B.S. in Music - Music Technology | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Bryan College |  | Students should have either an ACT of 18 or SAT of 860 (combined critical reading and math) if cumulative high school GPA is >2.5 or ACT of 20 or SAT of 920 (combined critical reading and math) if cumulative high school GPA is between 2.0 and 2.5 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bryan College | The modules are as follows: MUS 111112 Keyboard Proficiency I and II, MUS 121122 Music Theory I and II, MUS 235 Introduction to Music Technology, MUS 343344 Music History III and IV, MUS 490 Senior Music Seminar. | Bryan College |  | 1150 | 721 Bryan Drive, DAYTON, Tennessee, 37321, +1 800 277 9522 | Bryan College | Bryan College, 721 Bryan Drive, DAYTON, Tennessee, 37321, +1 423 775 2041 | Founded in 1930, Bryan College is named after William Jennings Bryan: statesman, orator, and renowned prosecuting attorney in the famous Scopes Evolution Trial. Bryan&#39;s 125-acre hilltop campus is situated in Dayton, Tennessee within the foothills of the Smoky Mountains, and just forty minutes north of Chattanooga. Over 700 students who come from 40 states and 7 foreign countries. In addition, nearly 400 students in graduate, distance learning, and degree completion programs. | Yes | All single full-time students who have not reached the age of 22 by the end of the current semester and are not living at home or with immediate relatives in the area are required to live in college residence halls. The established rates for housing apply to all housing units. Room assignments are made by the Office of Student Life. All residence hall students are automatically registered as boarding students. Voicemail is provided for all resident students. All students, resident and commuter, will be assigned a Bryan College email address. Important announcements and messages will be sent through the Bryan College email address.
219790 | Bryan College | B.S. in Music - Musical Theatre | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Bryan College |  | Students should have either an ACT of 18 or SAT of 860 (combined critical reading and math) if cumulative high school GPA is >2.5 or ACT of 20 or SAT of 920 (combined critical reading and math) if cumulative high school GPA is between 2.0 and 2.5 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bryan College | The modules are as follows: COMM 2312 Theatre Workshop, COMM 237 Musical Theatre, COMM 335 Acting, COMM 336 Directing for the Stage, COMM 235 Oral Interpretation, COMM 236 Introduction to Theatre, COMM 334 Stagecraft, MUS 111112Keyboard Proficiency I and II, MUS 121122 Music Theory I and II. | Bryan College |  | 1150 | 721 Bryan Drive, DAYTON, Tennessee, 37321, +1 800 277 9522 | Bryan College | Bryan College, 721 Bryan Drive, DAYTON, Tennessee, 37321, +1 423 775 2041 | Founded in 1930, Bryan College is named after William Jennings Bryan: statesman, orator, and renowned prosecuting attorney in the famous Scopes Evolution Trial. Bryan&#39;s 125-acre hilltop campus is situated in Dayton, Tennessee within the foothills of the Smoky Mountains, and just forty minutes north of Chattanooga. Over 700 students who come from 40 states and 7 foreign countries. In addition, nearly 400 students in graduate, distance learning, and degree completion programs. | Yes | All single full-time students who have not reached the age of 22 by the end of the current semester and are not living at home or with immediate relatives in the area are required to live in college residence halls. The established rates for housing apply to all housing units. Room assignments are made by the Office of Student Life. All residence hall students are automatically registered as boarding students. Voicemail is provided for all resident students. All students, resident and commuter, will be assigned a Bryan College email address. Important announcements and messages will be sent through the Bryan College email address.
219790 | Bryan College | B.S. in Music - Performance | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Bryan College |  | Students should have either an ACT of 18 or SAT of 860 (combined critical reading and math) if cumulative high school GPA is >2.5 or ACT of 20 or SAT of 920 (combined critical reading and math) if cumulative high school GPA is between 2.0 and 2.5 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bryan College | The modules are as follows: MUS 111112 Keyboard Proficiency I and II, MUS 121122 Music Theory I and II, MUS 211212 Keyboard Proficiency III and IV, MUS 221222 Music Theory III and IV, MUS 235 Introduction to Music Technology, MUS 490 Senior Music Seminar. | Bryan College |  | 1150 | 721 Bryan Drive, DAYTON, Tennessee, 37321, +1 800 277 9522 | Bryan College | Bryan College, 721 Bryan Drive, DAYTON, Tennessee, 37321, +1 423 775 2041 | Founded in 1930, Bryan College is named after William Jennings Bryan: statesman, orator, and renowned prosecuting attorney in the famous Scopes Evolution Trial. Bryan&#39;s 125-acre hilltop campus is situated in Dayton, Tennessee within the foothills of the Smoky Mountains, and just forty minutes north of Chattanooga. Over 700 students who come from 40 states and 7 foreign countries. In addition, nearly 400 students in graduate, distance learning, and degree completion programs. | Yes | All single full-time students who have not reached the age of 22 by the end of the current semester and are not living at home or with immediate relatives in the area are required to live in college residence halls. The established rates for housing apply to all housing units. Room assignments are made by the Office of Student Life. All residence hall students are automatically registered as boarding students. Voicemail is provided for all resident students. All students, resident and commuter, will be assigned a Bryan College email address. Important announcements and messages will be sent through the Bryan College email address.
219790 | Bryan College | B.S. in Music - Piano Pedagogy | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Bryan College |  | Students should have either an ACT of 18 or SAT of 860 (combined critical reading and math) if cumulative high school GPA is >2.5 or ACT of 20 or SAT of 920 (combined critical reading and math) if cumulative high school GPA is between 2.0 and 2.5 for admission. | Bachelor degree | Bryan College | The modules are as follows: MUS 121122 Music Theory I and II, MUS 221222 Music Theory III and IV, MUS 235 Introduction to Music Technology, MUS 333 Instrumental Conducting, MUS 335336 Piano Literature I and II, MUS 341342343344 Music History I IV, MUS 425 Methods of Teaching Piano, MUS 426 Piano Teaching Practicum, MUS 490 Senior Music Seminar. | Bryan College |  | 1150 | 721 Bryan Drive, DAYTON, Tennessee, 37321, +1 800 277 9522 | Bryan College | Bryan College, 721 Bryan Drive, DAYTON, Tennessee, 37321, +1 423 775 2041 | Founded in 1930, Bryan College is named after William Jennings Bryan: statesman, orator, and renowned prosecuting attorney in the famous Scopes Evolution Trial. Bryan&#39;s 125-acre hilltop campus is situated in Dayton, Tennessee within the foothills of the Smoky Mountains, and just forty minutes north of Chattanooga. Over 700 students who come from 40 states and 7 foreign countries. In addition, nearly 400 students in graduate, distance learning, and degree completion programs. | Yes | All single full-time students who have not reached the age of 22 by the end of the current semester and are not living at home or with immediate relatives in the area are required to live in college residence halls. The established rates for housing apply to all housing units. Room assignments are made by the Office of Student Life. All residence hall students are automatically registered as boarding students. Voicemail is provided for all resident students. All students, resident and commuter, will be assigned a Bryan College email address. Important announcements and messages will be sent through the Bryan College email address.
219790 | Bryan College | Pre-Law/Business Studies | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Bryan College |  | Students should have either an ACT of 18 or SAT of 860 (combined critical reading and math) if cumulative high school GPA is >2.5 or ACT of 20 or SAT of 920 (combined critical reading and math) if cumulative high school GPA is between 2.0 and 2.5 for admission. | Pre-professional | Bryan College |  | Bryan College |  | 1150 | 721 Bryan Drive, DAYTON, Tennessee, 37321, +1 800 277 9522 | Bryan College | Bryan College, 721 Bryan Drive, DAYTON, Tennessee, 37321, +1 423 775 2041 | Founded in 1930, Bryan College is named after William Jennings Bryan: statesman, orator, and renowned prosecuting attorney in the famous Scopes Evolution Trial. Bryan&#39;s 125-acre hilltop campus is situated in Dayton, Tennessee within the foothills of the Smoky Mountains, and just forty minutes north of Chattanooga. Over 700 students who come from 40 states and 7 foreign countries. In addition, nearly 400 students in graduate, distance learning, and degree completion programs. | Yes | All single full-time students who have not reached the age of 22 by the end of the current semester and are not living at home or with immediate relatives in the area are required to live in college residence halls. The established rates for housing apply to all housing units. Room assignments are made by the Office of Student Life. All residence hall students are automatically registered as boarding students. Voicemail is provided for all resident students. All students, resident and commuter, will be assigned a Bryan College email address. Important announcements and messages will be sent through the Bryan College email address.
223427 | Blinn College | AAS Degree in Legal Assistant (Paralegal) | Full Time | Variable | $140 per semester hour | Blinn College - Bryan Campus | In this program, students will be prepared to assist attorneys in the delivery of legal services. They will be eligible to apply for certification from the National Association of Legal Assistants. | Students must take the THEA (Texas Higher Education Assessment) test or an approved alternative test (ASSET, ACCUPLACER, or COMPASS) prior to enrolling in college-level courses. International students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum score of 500. | Associate degree | Blinn College |  | Blinn College |  | 17155 | 902 College Avenue, BRENHAM, Texas, 77833 | Blinn College - Bryan Campus | Blinn College - Bryan Campus, 2423 Blinn Blvd, P O Box 6030, BRYAN, Texas, 77805, +1 979 209 7200 | Blinn College - Bryan Campus encompasses more than 80 acres with state-of-the-art learning facilities. This vibrant community where college and culture go hand-in-hand is host to more than 50,000 Blinn and Texas A and M students.The College provides a personal commitment to individual and community enhancement through educational excellence.It will raise the educational aspirations and achievements of all people by being the doorway for enriching lives and broadening horizons. | Yes | The College provides on-campus housing for its students. Living in a residence hall provides an overall educational experience that contributes to the student&#39;s development. Group living challenges each student to develop a new personal awareness, to exchange ideas and to explore serious commitments to learning. The Brenham campus of Blinn College has 12 air-conditioned/central heated residence halls with capacity for 674 students. Five residence halls house 286 women and seven residence halls house 388 men. The rooms are double occupancy. Residence Hall students must purchase a meal plan. Each resident hall is supervised by a live-in hall director and a resident assistant. Each hall has a large living area with cable television. Most halls have a study room or study area. Internet, cable television, and phone lines with free local service are provided in each room. Most rooms have two telephone lines and two data ports. A microwave and laundry facilities are available in each hall. Men and women residence halls have rooms for students with disabilities. Blinn College Park Apartments, located at 405 Saeger Street, offers 338 students a more independent style of living. Students living in a residence hall will be given first consideration for the apartment assignments.
223427 | Blinn College | AAS Degree in Emergency Medical Services | Full Time | Variable | $140 per semester hour | Blinn College - Bryan Campus | This program is designed to educate and prepare the student with the technical skills required for employment in the field of emergency medical services. It is based on knowledge and skills utilized in pre-hospital care and emergency centers. This includes, but is not limited to: patient assessment, oxygen therapy, medication administration, shock management, bandaging and splinting, cardiac management, medical emergency management, childbirth, pediatric emergencies, and scene management. | Students must take the THEA (Texas Higher Education Assessment) test or an approved alternative test (ASSET, ACCUPLACER, or COMPASS) prior to enrolling in college-level courses. International students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum score of 500. | Associate degree | Blinn College |  | Blinn College |  | 17155 | 902 College Avenue, BRENHAM, Texas, 77833 | Blinn College - Bryan Campus | Blinn College - Bryan Campus, 2423 Blinn Blvd, P O Box 6030, BRYAN, Texas, 77805, +1 979 209 7200 | Blinn College - Bryan Campus encompasses more than 80 acres with state-of-the-art learning facilities. This vibrant community where college and culture go hand-in-hand is host to more than 50,000 Blinn and Texas A and M students.The College provides a personal commitment to individual and community enhancement through educational excellence.It will raise the educational aspirations and achievements of all people by being the doorway for enriching lives and broadening horizons. | Yes | The College provides on-campus housing for its students. Living in a residence hall provides an overall educational experience that contributes to the student&#39;s development. Group living challenges each student to develop a new personal awareness, to exchange ideas and to explore serious commitments to learning. The Brenham campus of Blinn College has 12 air-conditioned/central heated residence halls with capacity for 674 students. Five residence halls house 286 women and seven residence halls house 388 men. The rooms are double occupancy. Residence Hall students must purchase a meal plan. Each resident hall is supervised by a live-in hall director and a resident assistant. Each hall has a large living area with cable television. Most halls have a study room or study area. Internet, cable television, and phone lines with free local service are provided in each room. Most rooms have two telephone lines and two data ports. A microwave and laundry facilities are available in each hall. Men and women residence halls have rooms for students with disabilities. Blinn College Park Apartments, located at 405 Saeger Street, offers 338 students a more independent style of living. Students living in a residence hall will be given first consideration for the apartment assignments.
223427 | Blinn College | AAS Degree in Fire Science Technology Degree | Full Time | Variable | $140 per semester hour | Blinn College - Bryan Campus |  | Students must take the THEA (Texas Higher Education Assessment) test or an approved alternative test (ASSET, ACCUPLACER, or COMPASS) prior to enrolling in college-level courses. International students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum score of 500. | Associate degree | Blinn College |  | Blinn College |  | 17155 | 902 College Avenue, BRENHAM, Texas, 77833 | Blinn College - Bryan Campus | Blinn College - Bryan Campus, 2423 Blinn Blvd, P O Box 6030, BRYAN, Texas, 77805, +1 979 209 7200 | Blinn College - Bryan Campus encompasses more than 80 acres with state-of-the-art learning facilities. This vibrant community where college and culture go hand-in-hand is host to more than 50,000 Blinn and Texas A and M students.The College provides a personal commitment to individual and community enhancement through educational excellence.It will raise the educational aspirations and achievements of all people by being the doorway for enriching lives and broadening horizons. | Yes | The College provides on-campus housing for its students. Living in a residence hall provides an overall educational experience that contributes to the student&#39;s development. Group living challenges each student to develop a new personal awareness, to exchange ideas and to explore serious commitments to learning. The Brenham campus of Blinn College has 12 air-conditioned/central heated residence halls with capacity for 674 students. Five residence halls house 286 women and seven residence halls house 388 men. The rooms are double occupancy. Residence Hall students must purchase a meal plan. Each resident hall is supervised by a live-in hall director and a resident assistant. Each hall has a large living area with cable television. Most halls have a study room or study area. Internet, cable television, and phone lines with free local service are provided in each room. Most rooms have two telephone lines and two data ports. A microwave and laundry facilities are available in each hall. Men and women residence halls have rooms for students with disabilities. Blinn College Park Apartments, located at 405 Saeger Street, offers 338 students a more independent style of living. Students living in a residence hall will be given first consideration for the apartment assignments.
223427 | Blinn College | AAS Degree in LVN Transition Option | Full Time | Variable | $140 per semester hour | Blinn College - Bryan Campus | This program is available for licensed vocational nursing who meet specific admission criteria to complete the ADN Program requirements in one year. The LVN must be currently licensed in Texas and have a minimum of one year nursing experience. | Students must take the THEA (Texas Higher Education Assessment) test or an approved alternative test (ASSET, ACCUPLACER, or COMPASS) prior to enrolling in college-level courses. International students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum score of 500. | Associate degree | Blinn College |  | Blinn College |  | 17155 | 902 College Avenue, BRENHAM, Texas, 77833 | Blinn College - Bryan Campus | Blinn College - Bryan Campus, 2423 Blinn Blvd, P O Box 6030, BRYAN, Texas, 77805, +1 979 209 7200 | Blinn College - Bryan Campus encompasses more than 80 acres with state-of-the-art learning facilities. This vibrant community where college and culture go hand-in-hand is host to more than 50,000 Blinn and Texas A and M students.The College provides a personal commitment to individual and community enhancement through educational excellence.It will raise the educational aspirations and achievements of all people by being the doorway for enriching lives and broadening horizons. | Yes | The College provides on-campus housing for its students. Living in a residence hall provides an overall educational experience that contributes to the student&#39;s development. Group living challenges each student to develop a new personal awareness, to exchange ideas and to explore serious commitments to learning. The Brenham campus of Blinn College has 12 air-conditioned/central heated residence halls with capacity for 674 students. Five residence halls house 286 women and seven residence halls house 388 men. The rooms are double occupancy. Residence Hall students must purchase a meal plan. Each resident hall is supervised by a live-in hall director and a resident assistant. Each hall has a large living area with cable television. Most halls have a study room or study area. Internet, cable television, and phone lines with free local service are provided in each room. Most rooms have two telephone lines and two data ports. A microwave and laundry facilities are available in each hall. Men and women residence halls have rooms for students with disabilities. Blinn College Park Apartments, located at 405 Saeger Street, offers 338 students a more independent style of living. Students living in a residence hall will be given first consideration for the apartment assignments.
223427 | Blinn College | AAS in Criminal Justice Technology | Full Time | Variable | $140 per semester hour | Blinn College - Brenham Campus | This program is designed for students interested in pursuing a career in law enforcement, corrections, and the court system. | Students must take the THEA (Texas Higher Education Assessment) test or an approved alternative test (ASSET, ACCUPLACER, or COMPASS) prior to enrolling in college-level courses. International students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum score of 500. | Associate degree | Blinn College |  | Blinn College |  | 17155 | 902 College Avenue, BRENHAM, Texas, 77833 | Blinn College - Brenham Campus | Blinn College - Brenham Campus, 902 College Avenue, BRENHAM, Texas, 77833, +1 979 830 4000 | Blinn College - Brenham Campus is established in 1883 in Washington County, 90 miles east of Austin and only 70 miles northwest of Houston. The College&#39;s deep roots provide a solid foundation for learning and living. It offers student housing and apartments, and is rich in on-campus activities, athletic programs, and off-campus culture. The College provides a personal commitment to individual and community enhancement through educational excellence.It will raise the educational aspirations and achievements of all people by being the doorway for enriching lives and broadening horizons. | Yes | The College provides on-campus housing for its students. Living in a residence hall provides an overall educational experience that contributes to the student&#39;s development. Group living challenges each student to develop a new personal awareness, to exchange ideas and to explore serious commitments to learning. The Brenham campus of Blinn College has 12 air-conditioned/central heated residence halls with capacity for 674 students. Five residence halls house 286 women and seven residence halls house 388 men. The rooms are double occupancy. Residence Hall students must purchase a meal plan. Each resident hall is supervised by a live-in hall director and a resident assistant. Each hall has a large living area with cable television. Most halls have a study room or study area. Internet, cable television, and phone lines with free local service are provided in each room. Most rooms have two telephone lines and two data ports. A microwave and laundry facilities are available in each hall. Men and women residence halls have rooms for students with disabilities. Blinn College Park Apartments, located at 405 Saeger Street, offers 338 students a more independent style of living. Students living in a residence hall will be given first consideration for the apartment assignments.
223427 | Blinn College | Associate Degree Nursing Program | Full Time | Variable | $140 per semester hour | Blinn College - Bryan Campus | This program includes general education courses and nursing courses. Students will be prepared to function as an entry level staff nurse in hospitals or other health care settings. The focus of this program is to develop in its graduates the knowledge, skills, and attitudes essential for professional nursing through classroom instruction and coordinated clinical experiences in the Bryan/College Station area. | Students must take the THEA (Texas Higher Education Assessment) test or an approved alternative test (ASSET, ACCUPLACER, or COMPASS) prior to enrolling in college-level courses. International students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum score of 500. | Associate degree | Blinn College |  | Blinn College |  | 17155 | 902 College Avenue, BRENHAM, Texas, 77833 | Blinn College - Bryan Campus | Blinn College - Bryan Campus, 2423 Blinn Blvd, P O Box 6030, BRYAN, Texas, 77805, +1 979 209 7200 | Blinn College - Bryan Campus encompasses more than 80 acres with state-of-the-art learning facilities. This vibrant community where college and culture go hand-in-hand is host to more than 50,000 Blinn and Texas A and M students.The College provides a personal commitment to individual and community enhancement through educational excellence.It will raise the educational aspirations and achievements of all people by being the doorway for enriching lives and broadening horizons. | Yes | The College provides on-campus housing for its students. Living in a residence hall provides an overall educational experience that contributes to the student&#39;s development. Group living challenges each student to develop a new personal awareness, to exchange ideas and to explore serious commitments to learning. The Brenham campus of Blinn College has 12 air-conditioned/central heated residence halls with capacity for 674 students. Five residence halls house 286 women and seven residence halls house 388 men. The rooms are double occupancy. Residence Hall students must purchase a meal plan. Each resident hall is supervised by a live-in hall director and a resident assistant. Each hall has a large living area with cable television. Most halls have a study room or study area. Internet, cable television, and phone lines with free local service are provided in each room. Most rooms have two telephone lines and two data ports. A microwave and laundry facilities are available in each hall. Men and women residence halls have rooms for students with disabilities. Blinn College Park Apartments, located at 405 Saeger Street, offers 338 students a more independent style of living. Students living in a residence hall will be given first consideration for the apartment assignments.
223427 | Blinn College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Physical Therapist Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $140 per semester hour | Blinn College - Bryan Campus | This program is designed to prepare skilled technical health workers to perform various treatment procedures delegated by the physical therapist including modalities, rehabilitation techniques, therapeutic exercises, training the patient to use special equipment, and providing patient education to prevent further physical problems. It includes lecture and supervised laboratory courses in physical therapy science and procedures, as well as clinical experiences designed to prepare the graduate to become a licensed physical therapist assistant. Upon successful completion of the program, the student is eligible to take the licensing examination given by the State Board of Physical Therapy Examiners. | Students must take the THEA (Texas Higher Education Assessment) test or an approved alternative test (ASSET, ACCUPLACER, or COMPASS) prior to enrolling in college-level courses. International students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum score of 500. | Associate degree | Blinn College |  | Blinn College |  | 17155 | 902 College Avenue, BRENHAM, Texas, 77833 | Blinn College - Bryan Campus | Blinn College - Bryan Campus, 2423 Blinn Blvd, P O Box 6030, BRYAN, Texas, 77805, +1 979 209 7200 | Blinn College - Bryan Campus encompasses more than 80 acres with state-of-the-art learning facilities. This vibrant community where college and culture go hand-in-hand is host to more than 50,000 Blinn and Texas A and M students.The College provides a personal commitment to individual and community enhancement through educational excellence.It will raise the educational aspirations and achievements of all people by being the doorway for enriching lives and broadening horizons. | Yes | The College provides on-campus housing for its students. Living in a residence hall provides an overall educational experience that contributes to the student&#39;s development. Group living challenges each student to develop a new personal awareness, to exchange ideas and to explore serious commitments to learning. The Brenham campus of Blinn College has 12 air-conditioned/central heated residence halls with capacity for 674 students. Five residence halls house 286 women and seven residence halls house 388 men. The rooms are double occupancy. Residence Hall students must purchase a meal plan. Each resident hall is supervised by a live-in hall director and a resident assistant. Each hall has a large living area with cable television. Most halls have a study room or study area. Internet, cable television, and phone lines with free local service are provided in each room. Most rooms have two telephone lines and two data ports. A microwave and laundry facilities are available in each hall. Men and women residence halls have rooms for students with disabilities. Blinn College Park Apartments, located at 405 Saeger Street, offers 338 students a more independent style of living. Students living in a residence hall will be given first consideration for the apartment assignments.
223427 | Blinn College | Associate in Applied Science Radiologic Technology | Full Time | Variable | $140 per semester hour | Blinn College - Bryan Campus | This program incorporates general education, technical education, radiographic laboratory and practicum experience. | Students must take the THEA (Texas Higher Education Assessment) test or an approved alternative test (ASSET, ACCUPLACER, or COMPASS) prior to enrolling in college-level courses. International students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum score of 500. | Associate degree | Blinn College |  | Blinn College |  | 17155 | 902 College Avenue, BRENHAM, Texas, 77833 | Blinn College - Bryan Campus | Blinn College - Bryan Campus, 2423 Blinn Blvd, P O Box 6030, BRYAN, Texas, 77805, +1 979 209 7200 | Blinn College - Bryan Campus encompasses more than 80 acres with state-of-the-art learning facilities. This vibrant community where college and culture go hand-in-hand is host to more than 50,000 Blinn and Texas A and M students.The College provides a personal commitment to individual and community enhancement through educational excellence.It will raise the educational aspirations and achievements of all people by being the doorway for enriching lives and broadening horizons. | Yes | The College provides on-campus housing for its students. Living in a residence hall provides an overall educational experience that contributes to the student&#39;s development. Group living challenges each student to develop a new personal awareness, to exchange ideas and to explore serious commitments to learning. The Brenham campus of Blinn College has 12 air-conditioned/central heated residence halls with capacity for 674 students. Five residence halls house 286 women and seven residence halls house 388 men. The rooms are double occupancy. Residence Hall students must purchase a meal plan. Each resident hall is supervised by a live-in hall director and a resident assistant. Each hall has a large living area with cable television. Most halls have a study room or study area. Internet, cable television, and phone lines with free local service are provided in each room. Most rooms have two telephone lines and two data ports. A microwave and laundry facilities are available in each hall. Men and women residence halls have rooms for students with disabilities. Blinn College Park Apartments, located at 405 Saeger Street, offers 338 students a more independent style of living. Students living in a residence hall will be given first consideration for the apartment assignments.
223427 | Blinn College | Associate in Arts Degree (AA) in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $140 per semester hour | Blinn College - Brenham Campus | This program is intended to provide freshman- and sophomore-level courses that enable students to enter as juniors at a four-year institution. | Students must take the THEA (Texas Higher Education Assessment) test or an approved alternative test (ASSET, ACCUPLACER, or COMPASS) prior to enrolling in college-level courses. International students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum score of 500. | Associate degree | Blinn College |  | Blinn College |  | 17155 | 902 College Avenue, BRENHAM, Texas, 77833 | Blinn College - Brenham Campus | Blinn College - Brenham Campus, 902 College Avenue, BRENHAM, Texas, 77833, +1 979 830 4000 | Blinn College - Brenham Campus is established in 1883 in Washington County, 90 miles east of Austin and only 70 miles northwest of Houston. The College&#39;s deep roots provide a solid foundation for learning and living. It offers student housing and apartments, and is rich in on-campus activities, athletic programs, and off-campus culture. The College provides a personal commitment to individual and community enhancement through educational excellence.It will raise the educational aspirations and achievements of all people by being the doorway for enriching lives and broadening horizons. | Yes | The College provides on-campus housing for its students. Living in a residence hall provides an overall educational experience that contributes to the student&#39;s development. Group living challenges each student to develop a new personal awareness, to exchange ideas and to explore serious commitments to learning. The Brenham campus of Blinn College has 12 air-conditioned/central heated residence halls with capacity for 674 students. Five residence halls house 286 women and seven residence halls house 388 men. The rooms are double occupancy. Residence Hall students must purchase a meal plan. Each resident hall is supervised by a live-in hall director and a resident assistant. Each hall has a large living area with cable television. Most halls have a study room or study area. Internet, cable television, and phone lines with free local service are provided in each room. Most rooms have two telephone lines and two data ports. A microwave and laundry facilities are available in each hall. Men and women residence halls have rooms for students with disabilities. Blinn College Park Apartments, located at 405 Saeger Street, offers 338 students a more independent style of living. Students living in a residence hall will be given first consideration for the apartment assignments.
223427 | Blinn College | Associate in Arts Degree (AA) in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $140 per semester hour | Blinn College - Brenham Campus | This program will help the students to qualify for a variety of jobs in the broad category of financial records processors. This group includes billing and related clerks, bookkeepers, accounting and auditing clerks, and payroll and timekeeping clerks. Typically, financial records processors compute, record, and review financial data in order to maintain systematic billing, payroll, and other accounting records, and carry out financial transactions. | Students must take the THEA (Texas Higher Education Assessment) test or an approved alternative test (ASSET, ACCUPLACER, or COMPASS) prior to enrolling in college-level courses. International students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum score of 500. | Associate degree | Blinn College |  | Blinn College |  | 17155 | 902 College Avenue, BRENHAM, Texas, 77833 | Blinn College - Brenham Campus | Blinn College - Brenham Campus, 902 College Avenue, BRENHAM, Texas, 77833, +1 979 830 4000 | Blinn College - Brenham Campus is established in 1883 in Washington County, 90 miles east of Austin and only 70 miles northwest of Houston. The College&#39;s deep roots provide a solid foundation for learning and living. It offers student housing and apartments, and is rich in on-campus activities, athletic programs, and off-campus culture. The College provides a personal commitment to individual and community enhancement through educational excellence.It will raise the educational aspirations and achievements of all people by being the doorway for enriching lives and broadening horizons. | Yes | The College provides on-campus housing for its students. Living in a residence hall provides an overall educational experience that contributes to the student&#39;s development. Group living challenges each student to develop a new personal awareness, to exchange ideas and to explore serious commitments to learning. The Brenham campus of Blinn College has 12 air-conditioned/central heated residence halls with capacity for 674 students. Five residence halls house 286 women and seven residence halls house 388 men. The rooms are double occupancy. Residence Hall students must purchase a meal plan. Each resident hall is supervised by a live-in hall director and a resident assistant. Each hall has a large living area with cable television. Most halls have a study room or study area. Internet, cable television, and phone lines with free local service are provided in each room. Most rooms have two telephone lines and two data ports. A microwave and laundry facilities are available in each hall. Men and women residence halls have rooms for students with disabilities. Blinn College Park Apartments, located at 405 Saeger Street, offers 338 students a more independent style of living. Students living in a residence hall will be given first consideration for the apartment assignments.
223427 | Blinn College | Associate in Arts Degree (AA) in Agriculture | Full Time | Variable | $140 per semester hour | Blinn College - Brenham Campus | This program is intended to provide freshman- and sophomore-level courses that enable students to enter as juniors at a four-year institution. | Students must take the THEA (Texas Higher Education Assessment) test or an approved alternative test (ASSET, ACCUPLACER, or COMPASS) prior to enrolling in college-level courses. International students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum score of 500. | Associate degree | Blinn College |  | Blinn College |  | 17155 | 902 College Avenue, BRENHAM, Texas, 77833 | Blinn College - Brenham Campus | Blinn College - Brenham Campus, 902 College Avenue, BRENHAM, Texas, 77833, +1 979 830 4000 | Blinn College - Brenham Campus is established in 1883 in Washington County, 90 miles east of Austin and only 70 miles northwest of Houston. The College&#39;s deep roots provide a solid foundation for learning and living. It offers student housing and apartments, and is rich in on-campus activities, athletic programs, and off-campus culture. The College provides a personal commitment to individual and community enhancement through educational excellence.It will raise the educational aspirations and achievements of all people by being the doorway for enriching lives and broadening horizons. | Yes | The College provides on-campus housing for its students. Living in a residence hall provides an overall educational experience that contributes to the student&#39;s development. Group living challenges each student to develop a new personal awareness, to exchange ideas and to explore serious commitments to learning. The Brenham campus of Blinn College has 12 air-conditioned/central heated residence halls with capacity for 674 students. Five residence halls house 286 women and seven residence halls house 388 men. The rooms are double occupancy. Residence Hall students must purchase a meal plan. Each resident hall is supervised by a live-in hall director and a resident assistant. Each hall has a large living area with cable television. Most halls have a study room or study area. Internet, cable television, and phone lines with free local service are provided in each room. Most rooms have two telephone lines and two data ports. A microwave and laundry facilities are available in each hall. Men and women residence halls have rooms for students with disabilities. Blinn College Park Apartments, located at 405 Saeger Street, offers 338 students a more independent style of living. Students living in a residence hall will be given first consideration for the apartment assignments.
223427 | Blinn College | Associate in Arts Degree (AA) in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $140 per semester hour | Blinn College - Brenham Campus | This program is intended to provide freshman- and sophomore-level courses that enable students to enter as juniors at a four-year institution. | Students must take the THEA (Texas Higher Education Assessment) test or an approved alternative test (ASSET, ACCUPLACER, or COMPASS) prior to enrolling in college-level courses. International students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum score of 500. | Associate degree | Blinn College |  | Blinn College |  | 17155 | 902 College Avenue, BRENHAM, Texas, 77833 | Blinn College - Brenham Campus | Blinn College - Brenham Campus, 902 College Avenue, BRENHAM, Texas, 77833, +1 979 830 4000 | Blinn College - Brenham Campus is established in 1883 in Washington County, 90 miles east of Austin and only 70 miles northwest of Houston. The College&#39;s deep roots provide a solid foundation for learning and living. It offers student housing and apartments, and is rich in on-campus activities, athletic programs, and off-campus culture. The College provides a personal commitment to individual and community enhancement through educational excellence.It will raise the educational aspirations and achievements of all people by being the doorway for enriching lives and broadening horizons. | Yes | The College provides on-campus housing for its students. Living in a residence hall provides an overall educational experience that contributes to the student&#39;s development. Group living challenges each student to develop a new personal awareness, to exchange ideas and to explore serious commitments to learning. The Brenham campus of Blinn College has 12 air-conditioned/central heated residence halls with capacity for 674 students. Five residence halls house 286 women and seven residence halls house 388 men. The rooms are double occupancy. Residence Hall students must purchase a meal plan. Each resident hall is supervised by a live-in hall director and a resident assistant. Each hall has a large living area with cable television. Most halls have a study room or study area. Internet, cable television, and phone lines with free local service are provided in each room. Most rooms have two telephone lines and two data ports. A microwave and laundry facilities are available in each hall. Men and women residence halls have rooms for students with disabilities. Blinn College Park Apartments, located at 405 Saeger Street, offers 338 students a more independent style of living. Students living in a residence hall will be given first consideration for the apartment assignments.
223427 | Blinn College | Associate in Arts Degree (AA) in Business | Full Time | Variable | $140 per semester hour | Blinn College - Brenham Campus | This program is intended to provide freshman- and sophomore-level courses that enable students to enter as juniors at a four-year institution. | Students must take the THEA (Texas Higher Education Assessment) test or an approved alternative test (ASSET, ACCUPLACER, or COMPASS) prior to enrolling in college-level courses. International students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum score of 500. | Associate degree | Blinn College |  | Blinn College |  | 17155 | 902 College Avenue, BRENHAM, Texas, 77833 | Blinn College - Brenham Campus | Blinn College - Brenham Campus, 902 College Avenue, BRENHAM, Texas, 77833, +1 979 830 4000 | Blinn College - Brenham Campus is established in 1883 in Washington County, 90 miles east of Austin and only 70 miles northwest of Houston. The College&#39;s deep roots provide a solid foundation for learning and living. It offers student housing and apartments, and is rich in on-campus activities, athletic programs, and off-campus culture. The College provides a personal commitment to individual and community enhancement through educational excellence.It will raise the educational aspirations and achievements of all people by being the doorway for enriching lives and broadening horizons. | Yes | The College provides on-campus housing for its students. Living in a residence hall provides an overall educational experience that contributes to the student&#39;s development. Group living challenges each student to develop a new personal awareness, to exchange ideas and to explore serious commitments to learning. The Brenham campus of Blinn College has 12 air-conditioned/central heated residence halls with capacity for 674 students. Five residence halls house 286 women and seven residence halls house 388 men. The rooms are double occupancy. Residence Hall students must purchase a meal plan. Each resident hall is supervised by a live-in hall director and a resident assistant. Each hall has a large living area with cable television. Most halls have a study room or study area. Internet, cable television, and phone lines with free local service are provided in each room. Most rooms have two telephone lines and two data ports. A microwave and laundry facilities are available in each hall. Men and women residence halls have rooms for students with disabilities. Blinn College Park Apartments, located at 405 Saeger Street, offers 338 students a more independent style of living. Students living in a residence hall will be given first consideration for the apartment assignments.
223427 | Blinn College | Associate in Arts Degree (AA) in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $140 per semester hour | Blinn College - Brenham Campus | This program is intended to provide freshman- and sophomore-level courses that enable students to enter as juniors at a four-year institution. | Students must take the THEA (Texas Higher Education Assessment) test or an approved alternative test (ASSET, ACCUPLACER, or COMPASS) prior to enrolling in college-level courses. International students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum score of 500. | Associate degree | Blinn College |  | Blinn College |  | 17155 | 902 College Avenue, BRENHAM, Texas, 77833 | Blinn College - Brenham Campus | Blinn College - Brenham Campus, 902 College Avenue, BRENHAM, Texas, 77833, +1 979 830 4000 | Blinn College - Brenham Campus is established in 1883 in Washington County, 90 miles east of Austin and only 70 miles northwest of Houston. The College&#39;s deep roots provide a solid foundation for learning and living. It offers student housing and apartments, and is rich in on-campus activities, athletic programs, and off-campus culture. The College provides a personal commitment to individual and community enhancement through educational excellence.It will raise the educational aspirations and achievements of all people by being the doorway for enriching lives and broadening horizons. | Yes | The College provides on-campus housing for its students. Living in a residence hall provides an overall educational experience that contributes to the student&#39;s development. Group living challenges each student to develop a new personal awareness, to exchange ideas and to explore serious commitments to learning. The Brenham campus of Blinn College has 12 air-conditioned/central heated residence halls with capacity for 674 students. Five residence halls house 286 women and seven residence halls house 388 men. The rooms are double occupancy. Residence Hall students must purchase a meal plan. Each resident hall is supervised by a live-in hall director and a resident assistant. Each hall has a large living area with cable television. Most halls have a study room or study area. Internet, cable television, and phone lines with free local service are provided in each room. Most rooms have two telephone lines and two data ports. A microwave and laundry facilities are available in each hall. Men and women residence halls have rooms for students with disabilities. Blinn College Park Apartments, located at 405 Saeger Street, offers 338 students a more independent style of living. Students living in a residence hall will be given first consideration for the apartment assignments.
223427 | Blinn College | Associate in Arts Degree (AA) in Communications | Full Time | Variable | $140 per semester hour | Blinn College - Brenham Campus | This program is intended to provide freshman- and sophomore-level courses that enable students to enter as juniors at a four-year institution. | Students must take the THEA (Texas Higher Education Assessment) test or an approved alternative test (ASSET, ACCUPLACER, or COMPASS) prior to enrolling in college-level courses. International students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum score of 500. | Associate degree | Blinn College |  | Blinn College |  | 17155 | 902 College Avenue, BRENHAM, Texas, 77833 | Blinn College - Brenham Campus | Blinn College - Brenham Campus, 902 College Avenue, BRENHAM, Texas, 77833, +1 979 830 4000 | Blinn College - Brenham Campus is established in 1883 in Washington County, 90 miles east of Austin and only 70 miles northwest of Houston. The College&#39;s deep roots provide a solid foundation for learning and living. It offers student housing and apartments, and is rich in on-campus activities, athletic programs, and off-campus culture. The College provides a personal commitment to individual and community enhancement through educational excellence.It will raise the educational aspirations and achievements of all people by being the doorway for enriching lives and broadening horizons. | Yes | The College provides on-campus housing for its students. Living in a residence hall provides an overall educational experience that contributes to the student&#39;s development. Group living challenges each student to develop a new personal awareness, to exchange ideas and to explore serious commitments to learning. The Brenham campus of Blinn College has 12 air-conditioned/central heated residence halls with capacity for 674 students. Five residence halls house 286 women and seven residence halls house 388 men. The rooms are double occupancy. Residence Hall students must purchase a meal plan. Each resident hall is supervised by a live-in hall director and a resident assistant. Each hall has a large living area with cable television. Most halls have a study room or study area. Internet, cable television, and phone lines with free local service are provided in each room. Most rooms have two telephone lines and two data ports. A microwave and laundry facilities are available in each hall. Men and women residence halls have rooms for students with disabilities. Blinn College Park Apartments, located at 405 Saeger Street, offers 338 students a more independent style of living. Students living in a residence hall will be given first consideration for the apartment assignments.
223427 | Blinn College | Associate in Arts Degree (AA) in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $140 per semester hour | Blinn College - Brenham Campus | This program is intended to provide freshman- and sophomore-level courses that enable students to enter as juniors at a four-year institution. | Students must take the THEA (Texas Higher Education Assessment) test or an approved alternative test (ASSET, ACCUPLACER, or COMPASS) prior to enrolling in college-level courses. International students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum score of 500. | Associate degree | Blinn College |  | Blinn College |  | 17155 | 902 College Avenue, BRENHAM, Texas, 77833 | Blinn College - Brenham Campus | Blinn College - Brenham Campus, 902 College Avenue, BRENHAM, Texas, 77833, +1 979 830 4000 | Blinn College - Brenham Campus is established in 1883 in Washington County, 90 miles east of Austin and only 70 miles northwest of Houston. The College&#39;s deep roots provide a solid foundation for learning and living. It offers student housing and apartments, and is rich in on-campus activities, athletic programs, and off-campus culture. The College provides a personal commitment to individual and community enhancement through educational excellence.It will raise the educational aspirations and achievements of all people by being the doorway for enriching lives and broadening horizons. | Yes | The College provides on-campus housing for its students. Living in a residence hall provides an overall educational experience that contributes to the student&#39;s development. Group living challenges each student to develop a new personal awareness, to exchange ideas and to explore serious commitments to learning. The Brenham campus of Blinn College has 12 air-conditioned/central heated residence halls with capacity for 674 students. Five residence halls house 286 women and seven residence halls house 388 men. The rooms are double occupancy. Residence Hall students must purchase a meal plan. Each resident hall is supervised by a live-in hall director and a resident assistant. Each hall has a large living area with cable television. Most halls have a study room or study area. Internet, cable television, and phone lines with free local service are provided in each room. Most rooms have two telephone lines and two data ports. A microwave and laundry facilities are available in each hall. Men and women residence halls have rooms for students with disabilities. Blinn College Park Apartments, located at 405 Saeger Street, offers 338 students a more independent style of living. Students living in a residence hall will be given first consideration for the apartment assignments.
223427 | Blinn College | Associate in Arts Degree (AA) in English | Full Time | Variable | $140 per semester hour | Blinn College - Brenham Campus | This program is intended to provide freshman- and sophomore-level courses that enable students to enter as juniors at a four-year institution. | Students must take the THEA (Texas Higher Education Assessment) test or an approved alternative test (ASSET, ACCUPLACER, or COMPASS) prior to enrolling in college-level courses. International students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum score of 500. | Associate degree | Blinn College |  | Blinn College |  | 17155 | 902 College Avenue, BRENHAM, Texas, 77833 | Blinn College - Brenham Campus | Blinn College - Brenham Campus, 902 College Avenue, BRENHAM, Texas, 77833, +1 979 830 4000 | Blinn College - Brenham Campus is established in 1883 in Washington County, 90 miles east of Austin and only 70 miles northwest of Houston. The College&#39;s deep roots provide a solid foundation for learning and living. It offers student housing and apartments, and is rich in on-campus activities, athletic programs, and off-campus culture. The College provides a personal commitment to individual and community enhancement through educational excellence.It will raise the educational aspirations and achievements of all people by being the doorway for enriching lives and broadening horizons. | Yes | The College provides on-campus housing for its students. Living in a residence hall provides an overall educational experience that contributes to the student&#39;s development. Group living challenges each student to develop a new personal awareness, to exchange ideas and to explore serious commitments to learning. The Brenham campus of Blinn College has 12 air-conditioned/central heated residence halls with capacity for 674 students. Five residence halls house 286 women and seven residence halls house 388 men. The rooms are double occupancy. Residence Hall students must purchase a meal plan. Each resident hall is supervised by a live-in hall director and a resident assistant. Each hall has a large living area with cable television. Most halls have a study room or study area. Internet, cable television, and phone lines with free local service are provided in each room. Most rooms have two telephone lines and two data ports. A microwave and laundry facilities are available in each hall. Men and women residence halls have rooms for students with disabilities. Blinn College Park Apartments, located at 405 Saeger Street, offers 338 students a more independent style of living. Students living in a residence hall will be given first consideration for the apartment assignments.
223427 | Blinn College | Associate in Arts Degree (AA) in Foreign Languages | Full Time | Variable | $140 per semester hour | Blinn College - Brenham Campus | This program is intended to provide freshman- and sophomore-level courses that enable students to enter as juniors at a four-year institution. | Students must take the THEA (Texas Higher Education Assessment) test or an approved alternative test (ASSET, ACCUPLACER, or COMPASS) prior to enrolling in college-level courses. International students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum score of 500. | Associate degree | Blinn College |  | Blinn College |  | 17155 | 902 College Avenue, BRENHAM, Texas, 77833 | Blinn College - Brenham Campus | Blinn College - Brenham Campus, 902 College Avenue, BRENHAM, Texas, 77833, +1 979 830 4000 | Blinn College - Brenham Campus is established in 1883 in Washington County, 90 miles east of Austin and only 70 miles northwest of Houston. The College&#39;s deep roots provide a solid foundation for learning and living. It offers student housing and apartments, and is rich in on-campus activities, athletic programs, and off-campus culture. The College provides a personal commitment to individual and community enhancement through educational excellence.It will raise the educational aspirations and achievements of all people by being the doorway for enriching lives and broadening horizons. | Yes | The College provides on-campus housing for its students. Living in a residence hall provides an overall educational experience that contributes to the student&#39;s development. Group living challenges each student to develop a new personal awareness, to exchange ideas and to explore serious commitments to learning. The Brenham campus of Blinn College has 12 air-conditioned/central heated residence halls with capacity for 674 students. Five residence halls house 286 women and seven residence halls house 388 men. The rooms are double occupancy. Residence Hall students must purchase a meal plan. Each resident hall is supervised by a live-in hall director and a resident assistant. Each hall has a large living area with cable television. Most halls have a study room or study area. Internet, cable television, and phone lines with free local service are provided in each room. Most rooms have two telephone lines and two data ports. A microwave and laundry facilities are available in each hall. Men and women residence halls have rooms for students with disabilities. Blinn College Park Apartments, located at 405 Saeger Street, offers 338 students a more independent style of living. Students living in a residence hall will be given first consideration for the apartment assignments.
223427 | Blinn College | Associate in Arts Degree (AA) in Health and Kinesiology | Full Time | Variable | $140 per semester hour | Blinn College - Brenham Campus | This program is intended to provide freshman- and sophomore-level courses that enable students to enter as juniors at a four-year institution. | Students must take the THEA (Texas Higher Education Assessment) test or an approved alternative test (ASSET, ACCUPLACER, or COMPASS) prior to enrolling in college-level courses. International students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum score of 500. | Associate degree | Blinn College |  | Blinn College |  | 17155 | 902 College Avenue, BRENHAM, Texas, 77833 | Blinn College - Brenham Campus | Blinn College - Brenham Campus, 902 College Avenue, BRENHAM, Texas, 77833, +1 979 830 4000 | Blinn College - Brenham Campus is established in 1883 in Washington County, 90 miles east of Austin and only 70 miles northwest of Houston. The College&#39;s deep roots provide a solid foundation for learning and living. It offers student housing and apartments, and is rich in on-campus activities, athletic programs, and off-campus culture. The College provides a personal commitment to individual and community enhancement through educational excellence.It will raise the educational aspirations and achievements of all people by being the doorway for enriching lives and broadening horizons. | Yes | The College provides on-campus housing for its students. Living in a residence hall provides an overall educational experience that contributes to the student&#39;s development. Group living challenges each student to develop a new personal awareness, to exchange ideas and to explore serious commitments to learning. The Brenham campus of Blinn College has 12 air-conditioned/central heated residence halls with capacity for 674 students. Five residence halls house 286 women and seven residence halls house 388 men. The rooms are double occupancy. Residence Hall students must purchase a meal plan. Each resident hall is supervised by a live-in hall director and a resident assistant. Each hall has a large living area with cable television. Most halls have a study room or study area. Internet, cable television, and phone lines with free local service are provided in each room. Most rooms have two telephone lines and two data ports. A microwave and laundry facilities are available in each hall. Men and women residence halls have rooms for students with disabilities. Blinn College Park Apartments, located at 405 Saeger Street, offers 338 students a more independent style of living. Students living in a residence hall will be given first consideration for the apartment assignments.
223427 | Blinn College | Associate in Arts Degree (AA) in History | Full Time | Variable | $140 per semester hour | Blinn College - Brenham Campus | This program is intended to provide freshman- and sophomore-level courses that enable students to enter as juniors at a four-year institution. | Students must take the THEA (Texas Higher Education Assessment) test or an approved alternative test (ASSET, ACCUPLACER, or COMPASS) prior to enrolling in college-level courses. International students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum score of 500. | Associate degree | Blinn College |  | Blinn College |  | 17155 | 902 College Avenue, BRENHAM, Texas, 77833 | Blinn College - Brenham Campus | Blinn College - Brenham Campus, 902 College Avenue, BRENHAM, Texas, 77833, +1 979 830 4000 | Blinn College - Brenham Campus is established in 1883 in Washington County, 90 miles east of Austin and only 70 miles northwest of Houston. The College&#39;s deep roots provide a solid foundation for learning and living. It offers student housing and apartments, and is rich in on-campus activities, athletic programs, and off-campus culture. The College provides a personal commitment to individual and community enhancement through educational excellence.It will raise the educational aspirations and achievements of all people by being the doorway for enriching lives and broadening horizons. | Yes | The College provides on-campus housing for its students. Living in a residence hall provides an overall educational experience that contributes to the student&#39;s development. Group living challenges each student to develop a new personal awareness, to exchange ideas and to explore serious commitments to learning. The Brenham campus of Blinn College has 12 air-conditioned/central heated residence halls with capacity for 674 students. Five residence halls house 286 women and seven residence halls house 388 men. The rooms are double occupancy. Residence Hall students must purchase a meal plan. Each resident hall is supervised by a live-in hall director and a resident assistant. Each hall has a large living area with cable television. Most halls have a study room or study area. Internet, cable television, and phone lines with free local service are provided in each room. Most rooms have two telephone lines and two data ports. A microwave and laundry facilities are available in each hall. Men and women residence halls have rooms for students with disabilities. Blinn College Park Apartments, located at 405 Saeger Street, offers 338 students a more independent style of living. Students living in a residence hall will be given first consideration for the apartment assignments.
223427 | Blinn College | Associate in Arts Degree (AA) in Music | Full Time | Variable | $140 per semester hour | Blinn College - Brenham Campus | This program is intended to provide freshman- and sophomore-level courses that enable students to enter as juniors at a four-year institution. | Students must take the THEA (Texas Higher Education Assessment) test or an approved alternative test (ASSET, ACCUPLACER, or COMPASS) prior to enrolling in college-level courses. International students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum score of 500. | Associate degree | Blinn College |  | Blinn College |  | 17155 | 902 College Avenue, BRENHAM, Texas, 77833 | Blinn College - Brenham Campus | Blinn College - Brenham Campus, 902 College Avenue, BRENHAM, Texas, 77833, +1 979 830 4000 | Blinn College - Brenham Campus is established in 1883 in Washington County, 90 miles east of Austin and only 70 miles northwest of Houston. The College&#39;s deep roots provide a solid foundation for learning and living. It offers student housing and apartments, and is rich in on-campus activities, athletic programs, and off-campus culture. The College provides a personal commitment to individual and community enhancement through educational excellence.It will raise the educational aspirations and achievements of all people by being the doorway for enriching lives and broadening horizons. | Yes | The College provides on-campus housing for its students. Living in a residence hall provides an overall educational experience that contributes to the student&#39;s development. Group living challenges each student to develop a new personal awareness, to exchange ideas and to explore serious commitments to learning. The Brenham campus of Blinn College has 12 air-conditioned/central heated residence halls with capacity for 674 students. Five residence halls house 286 women and seven residence halls house 388 men. The rooms are double occupancy. Residence Hall students must purchase a meal plan. Each resident hall is supervised by a live-in hall director and a resident assistant. Each hall has a large living area with cable television. Most halls have a study room or study area. Internet, cable television, and phone lines with free local service are provided in each room. Most rooms have two telephone lines and two data ports. A microwave and laundry facilities are available in each hall. Men and women residence halls have rooms for students with disabilities. Blinn College Park Apartments, located at 405 Saeger Street, offers 338 students a more independent style of living. Students living in a residence hall will be given first consideration for the apartment assignments.
223427 | Blinn College | Associate in Arts Degree (AA) in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $140 per semester hour | Blinn College - Brenham Campus | This program is intended to provide freshman- and sophomore-level courses that enable students to enter as juniors at a four-year institution. | Students must take the THEA (Texas Higher Education Assessment) test or an approved alternative test (ASSET, ACCUPLACER, or COMPASS) prior to enrolling in college-level courses. International students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum score of 500. | Associate degree | Blinn College |  | Blinn College |  | 17155 | 902 College Avenue, BRENHAM, Texas, 77833 | Blinn College - Brenham Campus | Blinn College - Brenham Campus, 902 College Avenue, BRENHAM, Texas, 77833, +1 979 830 4000 | Blinn College - Brenham Campus is established in 1883 in Washington County, 90 miles east of Austin and only 70 miles northwest of Houston. The College&#39;s deep roots provide a solid foundation for learning and living. It offers student housing and apartments, and is rich in on-campus activities, athletic programs, and off-campus culture. The College provides a personal commitment to individual and community enhancement through educational excellence.It will raise the educational aspirations and achievements of all people by being the doorway for enriching lives and broadening horizons. | Yes | The College provides on-campus housing for its students. Living in a residence hall provides an overall educational experience that contributes to the student&#39;s development. Group living challenges each student to develop a new personal awareness, to exchange ideas and to explore serious commitments to learning. The Brenham campus of Blinn College has 12 air-conditioned/central heated residence halls with capacity for 674 students. Five residence halls house 286 women and seven residence halls house 388 men. The rooms are double occupancy. Residence Hall students must purchase a meal plan. Each resident hall is supervised by a live-in hall director and a resident assistant. Each hall has a large living area with cable television. Most halls have a study room or study area. Internet, cable television, and phone lines with free local service are provided in each room. Most rooms have two telephone lines and two data ports. A microwave and laundry facilities are available in each hall. Men and women residence halls have rooms for students with disabilities. Blinn College Park Apartments, located at 405 Saeger Street, offers 338 students a more independent style of living. Students living in a residence hall will be given first consideration for the apartment assignments.
223427 | Blinn College | Associate in Arts Degree (AA) in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $140 per semester hour | Blinn College - Brenham Campus | This program is intended to provide freshman- and sophomore-level courses that enable students to enter as juniors at a four-year institution. | Students must take the THEA (Texas Higher Education Assessment) test or an approved alternative test (ASSET, ACCUPLACER, or COMPASS) prior to enrolling in college-level courses. International students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum score of 500. | Associate degree | Blinn College |  | Blinn College |  | 17155 | 902 College Avenue, BRENHAM, Texas, 77833 | Blinn College - Brenham Campus | Blinn College - Brenham Campus, 902 College Avenue, BRENHAM, Texas, 77833, +1 979 830 4000 | Blinn College - Brenham Campus is established in 1883 in Washington County, 90 miles east of Austin and only 70 miles northwest of Houston. The College&#39;s deep roots provide a solid foundation for learning and living. It offers student housing and apartments, and is rich in on-campus activities, athletic programs, and off-campus culture. The College provides a personal commitment to individual and community enhancement through educational excellence.It will raise the educational aspirations and achievements of all people by being the doorway for enriching lives and broadening horizons. | Yes | The College provides on-campus housing for its students. Living in a residence hall provides an overall educational experience that contributes to the student&#39;s development. Group living challenges each student to develop a new personal awareness, to exchange ideas and to explore serious commitments to learning. The Brenham campus of Blinn College has 12 air-conditioned/central heated residence halls with capacity for 674 students. Five residence halls house 286 women and seven residence halls house 388 men. The rooms are double occupancy. Residence Hall students must purchase a meal plan. Each resident hall is supervised by a live-in hall director and a resident assistant. Each hall has a large living area with cable television. Most halls have a study room or study area. Internet, cable television, and phone lines with free local service are provided in each room. Most rooms have two telephone lines and two data ports. A microwave and laundry facilities are available in each hall. Men and women residence halls have rooms for students with disabilities. Blinn College Park Apartments, located at 405 Saeger Street, offers 338 students a more independent style of living. Students living in a residence hall will be given first consideration for the apartment assignments.
223427 | Blinn College | Associate in Arts Degree (AA) in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $140 per semester hour | Blinn College - Brenham Campus | This program is intended to provide freshman- and sophomore-level courses that enable students to enter as juniors at a four-year institution. | Students must take the THEA (Texas Higher Education Assessment) test or an approved alternative test (ASSET, ACCUPLACER, or COMPASS) prior to enrolling in college-level courses. International students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum score of 500. | Associate degree | Blinn College |  | Blinn College |  | 17155 | 902 College Avenue, BRENHAM, Texas, 77833 | Blinn College - Brenham Campus | Blinn College - Brenham Campus, 902 College Avenue, BRENHAM, Texas, 77833, +1 979 830 4000 | Blinn College - Brenham Campus is established in 1883 in Washington County, 90 miles east of Austin and only 70 miles northwest of Houston. The College&#39;s deep roots provide a solid foundation for learning and living. It offers student housing and apartments, and is rich in on-campus activities, athletic programs, and off-campus culture. The College provides a personal commitment to individual and community enhancement through educational excellence.It will raise the educational aspirations and achievements of all people by being the doorway for enriching lives and broadening horizons. | Yes | The College provides on-campus housing for its students. Living in a residence hall provides an overall educational experience that contributes to the student&#39;s development. Group living challenges each student to develop a new personal awareness, to exchange ideas and to explore serious commitments to learning. The Brenham campus of Blinn College has 12 air-conditioned/central heated residence halls with capacity for 674 students. Five residence halls house 286 women and seven residence halls house 388 men. The rooms are double occupancy. Residence Hall students must purchase a meal plan. Each resident hall is supervised by a live-in hall director and a resident assistant. Each hall has a large living area with cable television. Most halls have a study room or study area. Internet, cable television, and phone lines with free local service are provided in each room. Most rooms have two telephone lines and two data ports. A microwave and laundry facilities are available in each hall. Men and women residence halls have rooms for students with disabilities. Blinn College Park Apartments, located at 405 Saeger Street, offers 338 students a more independent style of living. Students living in a residence hall will be given first consideration for the apartment assignments.
223427 | Blinn College | Associate in Arts Degree (AA) in Speech/Theater Arts | Full Time | Variable | $140 per semester hour | Blinn College - Brenham Campus | This program offers a quality educational foundation through study, application, and experience. A wide range of performance and production studies combined with Blinn’s outstanding reputation as the state leader in transferring students to top four-year institutions paves the way for success in an exciting entertainment career. | Students must take the THEA (Texas Higher Education Assessment) test or an approved alternative test (ASSET, ACCUPLACER, or COMPASS) prior to enrolling in college-level courses. International students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum score of 500. | Associate degree | Blinn College | The modules include DRAM 1120 Theatre Practicum I, DRAM 1121 Theatre Practicum II, DRAM 1310 Introduction the Theatre, DRAM 1330 Stagecraft, DRAM 1341 Makeup, DRAM 1342 Introduction to Costume, DRAM 1351 Acting I, DRAM 1352 Acting II, DRAM 2120 Theatre Practicum III, DRAM 2121 Theatre Practicum IV, DRAM 2331 Stagecraft II, DRAM 2366 Introduction to Motion Picture Arts, DRAM 2389 Academic Cooperative, SPCH 1311 Introduction to Speech, SPCH 1315 Public Speaking, SPCH 1318 Interpersonal Communication, SPCH 1321 Business and Professional Speaking, SPCH 1342 Voice and Diction, SPCH 2341 Oral Interpretation. | Blinn College |  | 17155 | 902 College Avenue, BRENHAM, Texas, 77833 | Blinn College - Brenham Campus | Blinn College - Brenham Campus, 902 College Avenue, BRENHAM, Texas, 77833, +1 979 830 4000 | Blinn College - Brenham Campus is established in 1883 in Washington County, 90 miles east of Austin and only 70 miles northwest of Houston. The College&#39;s deep roots provide a solid foundation for learning and living. It offers student housing and apartments, and is rich in on-campus activities, athletic programs, and off-campus culture. The College provides a personal commitment to individual and community enhancement through educational excellence.It will raise the educational aspirations and achievements of all people by being the doorway for enriching lives and broadening horizons. | Yes | The College provides on-campus housing for its students. Living in a residence hall provides an overall educational experience that contributes to the student&#39;s development. Group living challenges each student to develop a new personal awareness, to exchange ideas and to explore serious commitments to learning. The Brenham campus of Blinn College has 12 air-conditioned/central heated residence halls with capacity for 674 students. Five residence halls house 286 women and seven residence halls house 388 men. The rooms are double occupancy. Residence Hall students must purchase a meal plan. Each resident hall is supervised by a live-in hall director and a resident assistant. Each hall has a large living area with cable television. Most halls have a study room or study area. Internet, cable television, and phone lines with free local service are provided in each room. Most rooms have two telephone lines and two data ports. A microwave and laundry facilities are available in each hall. Men and women residence halls have rooms for students with disabilities. Blinn College Park Apartments, located at 405 Saeger Street, offers 338 students a more independent style of living. Students living in a residence hall will be given first consideration for the apartment assignments.
223427 | Blinn College | Associate in Science Degree (AS) in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $140 per semester hour | Blinn College - Brenham Campus | This program will help the students to qualify for a variety of jobs in the broad category of financial records processors. This group includes billing and related clerks, bookkeepers, accounting and auditing clerks, and payroll and timekeeping clerks. Typically, financial records processors compute, record, and review financial data in order to maintain systematic billing, payroll, and other accounting records, and carry out financial transactions. | Students must take the THEA (Texas Higher Education Assessment) test or an approved alternative test (ASSET, ACCUPLACER, or COMPASS) prior to enrolling in college-level courses. International students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum score of 500. | Associate degree | Blinn College |  | Blinn College |  | 17155 | 902 College Avenue, BRENHAM, Texas, 77833 | Blinn College - Brenham Campus | Blinn College - Brenham Campus, 902 College Avenue, BRENHAM, Texas, 77833, +1 979 830 4000 | Blinn College - Brenham Campus is established in 1883 in Washington County, 90 miles east of Austin and only 70 miles northwest of Houston. The College&#39;s deep roots provide a solid foundation for learning and living. It offers student housing and apartments, and is rich in on-campus activities, athletic programs, and off-campus culture. The College provides a personal commitment to individual and community enhancement through educational excellence.It will raise the educational aspirations and achievements of all people by being the doorway for enriching lives and broadening horizons. | Yes | The College provides on-campus housing for its students. Living in a residence hall provides an overall educational experience that contributes to the student&#39;s development. Group living challenges each student to develop a new personal awareness, to exchange ideas and to explore serious commitments to learning. The Brenham campus of Blinn College has 12 air-conditioned/central heated residence halls with capacity for 674 students. Five residence halls house 286 women and seven residence halls house 388 men. The rooms are double occupancy. Residence Hall students must purchase a meal plan. Each resident hall is supervised by a live-in hall director and a resident assistant. Each hall has a large living area with cable television. Most halls have a study room or study area. Internet, cable television, and phone lines with free local service are provided in each room. Most rooms have two telephone lines and two data ports. A microwave and laundry facilities are available in each hall. Men and women residence halls have rooms for students with disabilities. Blinn College Park Apartments, located at 405 Saeger Street, offers 338 students a more independent style of living. Students living in a residence hall will be given first consideration for the apartment assignments.
223427 | Blinn College | Associate in Science Degree (AS) in Agriculture | Full Time | Variable | $140 per semester hour | Blinn College - Brenham Campus | This program is intended to provide freshman- and sophomore-level courses that enable students to enter as juniors at a four-year institution. | Students must take the THEA (Texas Higher Education Assessment) test or an approved alternative test (ASSET, ACCUPLACER, or COMPASS) prior to enrolling in college-level courses. International students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum score of 500. | Associate degree | Blinn College |  | Blinn College |  | 17155 | 902 College Avenue, BRENHAM, Texas, 77833 | Blinn College - Brenham Campus | Blinn College - Brenham Campus, 902 College Avenue, BRENHAM, Texas, 77833, +1 979 830 4000 | Blinn College - Brenham Campus is established in 1883 in Washington County, 90 miles east of Austin and only 70 miles northwest of Houston. The College&#39;s deep roots provide a solid foundation for learning and living. It offers student housing and apartments, and is rich in on-campus activities, athletic programs, and off-campus culture. The College provides a personal commitment to individual and community enhancement through educational excellence.It will raise the educational aspirations and achievements of all people by being the doorway for enriching lives and broadening horizons. | Yes | The College provides on-campus housing for its students. Living in a residence hall provides an overall educational experience that contributes to the student&#39;s development. Group living challenges each student to develop a new personal awareness, to exchange ideas and to explore serious commitments to learning. The Brenham campus of Blinn College has 12 air-conditioned/central heated residence halls with capacity for 674 students. Five residence halls house 286 women and seven residence halls house 388 men. The rooms are double occupancy. Residence Hall students must purchase a meal plan. Each resident hall is supervised by a live-in hall director and a resident assistant. Each hall has a large living area with cable television. Most halls have a study room or study area. Internet, cable television, and phone lines with free local service are provided in each room. Most rooms have two telephone lines and two data ports. A microwave and laundry facilities are available in each hall. Men and women residence halls have rooms for students with disabilities. Blinn College Park Apartments, located at 405 Saeger Street, offers 338 students a more independent style of living. Students living in a residence hall will be given first consideration for the apartment assignments.
223427 | Blinn College | Associate in Science Degree (AS) in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $140 per semester hour | Blinn College - Brenham Campus | This program is intended to provide freshman- and sophomore-level courses that enable students to enter as juniors at a four-year institution. | Students must take the THEA (Texas Higher Education Assessment) test or an approved alternative test (ASSET, ACCUPLACER, or COMPASS) prior to enrolling in college-level courses. International students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum score of 500. | Associate degree | Blinn College |  | Blinn College |  | 17155 | 902 College Avenue, BRENHAM, Texas, 77833 | Blinn College - Brenham Campus | Blinn College - Brenham Campus, 902 College Avenue, BRENHAM, Texas, 77833, +1 979 830 4000 | Blinn College - Brenham Campus is established in 1883 in Washington County, 90 miles east of Austin and only 70 miles northwest of Houston. The College&#39;s deep roots provide a solid foundation for learning and living. It offers student housing and apartments, and is rich in on-campus activities, athletic programs, and off-campus culture. The College provides a personal commitment to individual and community enhancement through educational excellence.It will raise the educational aspirations and achievements of all people by being the doorway for enriching lives and broadening horizons. | Yes | The College provides on-campus housing for its students. Living in a residence hall provides an overall educational experience that contributes to the student&#39;s development. Group living challenges each student to develop a new personal awareness, to exchange ideas and to explore serious commitments to learning. The Brenham campus of Blinn College has 12 air-conditioned/central heated residence halls with capacity for 674 students. Five residence halls house 286 women and seven residence halls house 388 men. The rooms are double occupancy. Residence Hall students must purchase a meal plan. Each resident hall is supervised by a live-in hall director and a resident assistant. Each hall has a large living area with cable television. Most halls have a study room or study area. Internet, cable television, and phone lines with free local service are provided in each room. Most rooms have two telephone lines and two data ports. A microwave and laundry facilities are available in each hall. Men and women residence halls have rooms for students with disabilities. Blinn College Park Apartments, located at 405 Saeger Street, offers 338 students a more independent style of living. Students living in a residence hall will be given first consideration for the apartment assignments.
223427 | Blinn College | Associate in Science Degree (AS) in Business | Full Time | Variable | $140 per semester hour | Blinn College - Brenham Campus | This program is intended to provide freshman- and sophomore-level courses that enable students to enter as juniors at a four-year institution. | Students must take the THEA (Texas Higher Education Assessment) test or an approved alternative test (ASSET, ACCUPLACER, or COMPASS) prior to enrolling in college-level courses. International students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum score of 500. | Associate degree | Blinn College |  | Blinn College |  | 17155 | 902 College Avenue, BRENHAM, Texas, 77833 | Blinn College - Brenham Campus | Blinn College - Brenham Campus, 902 College Avenue, BRENHAM, Texas, 77833, +1 979 830 4000 | Blinn College - Brenham Campus is established in 1883 in Washington County, 90 miles east of Austin and only 70 miles northwest of Houston. The College&#39;s deep roots provide a solid foundation for learning and living. It offers student housing and apartments, and is rich in on-campus activities, athletic programs, and off-campus culture. The College provides a personal commitment to individual and community enhancement through educational excellence.It will raise the educational aspirations and achievements of all people by being the doorway for enriching lives and broadening horizons. | Yes | The College provides on-campus housing for its students. Living in a residence hall provides an overall educational experience that contributes to the student&#39;s development. Group living challenges each student to develop a new personal awareness, to exchange ideas and to explore serious commitments to learning. The Brenham campus of Blinn College has 12 air-conditioned/central heated residence halls with capacity for 674 students. Five residence halls house 286 women and seven residence halls house 388 men. The rooms are double occupancy. Residence Hall students must purchase a meal plan. Each resident hall is supervised by a live-in hall director and a resident assistant. Each hall has a large living area with cable television. Most halls have a study room or study area. Internet, cable television, and phone lines with free local service are provided in each room. Most rooms have two telephone lines and two data ports. A microwave and laundry facilities are available in each hall. Men and women residence halls have rooms for students with disabilities. Blinn College Park Apartments, located at 405 Saeger Street, offers 338 students a more independent style of living. Students living in a residence hall will be given first consideration for the apartment assignments.
223427 | Blinn College | Associate in Science Degree (AS) in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $140 per semester hour | Blinn College - Brenham Campus | This program is intended to provide freshman- and sophomore-level courses that enable students to enter as juniors at a four-year institution. | Students must take the THEA (Texas Higher Education Assessment) test or an approved alternative test (ASSET, ACCUPLACER, or COMPASS) prior to enrolling in college-level courses. International students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum score of 500. | Associate degree | Blinn College |  | Blinn College |  | 17155 | 902 College Avenue, BRENHAM, Texas, 77833 | Blinn College - Brenham Campus | Blinn College - Brenham Campus, 902 College Avenue, BRENHAM, Texas, 77833, +1 979 830 4000 | Blinn College - Brenham Campus is established in 1883 in Washington County, 90 miles east of Austin and only 70 miles northwest of Houston. The College&#39;s deep roots provide a solid foundation for learning and living. It offers student housing and apartments, and is rich in on-campus activities, athletic programs, and off-campus culture. The College provides a personal commitment to individual and community enhancement through educational excellence.It will raise the educational aspirations and achievements of all people by being the doorway for enriching lives and broadening horizons. | Yes | The College provides on-campus housing for its students. Living in a residence hall provides an overall educational experience that contributes to the student&#39;s development. Group living challenges each student to develop a new personal awareness, to exchange ideas and to explore serious commitments to learning. The Brenham campus of Blinn College has 12 air-conditioned/central heated residence halls with capacity for 674 students. Five residence halls house 286 women and seven residence halls house 388 men. The rooms are double occupancy. Residence Hall students must purchase a meal plan. Each resident hall is supervised by a live-in hall director and a resident assistant. Each hall has a large living area with cable television. Most halls have a study room or study area. Internet, cable television, and phone lines with free local service are provided in each room. Most rooms have two telephone lines and two data ports. A microwave and laundry facilities are available in each hall. Men and women residence halls have rooms for students with disabilities. Blinn College Park Apartments, located at 405 Saeger Street, offers 338 students a more independent style of living. Students living in a residence hall will be given first consideration for the apartment assignments.
223427 | Blinn College | Associate in Science Degree (AS) in Communication | Full Time | Variable | $140 per semester hour | Blinn College - Brenham Campus | This program is intended to provide freshman- and sophomore-level courses that enable students to enter as juniors at a four-year institution. | Students must take the THEA (Texas Higher Education Assessment) test or an approved alternative test (ASSET, ACCUPLACER, or COMPASS) prior to enrolling in college-level courses. International students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum score of 500. | Associate degree | Blinn College |  | Blinn College |  | 17155 | 902 College Avenue, BRENHAM, Texas, 77833 | Blinn College - Brenham Campus | Blinn College - Brenham Campus, 902 College Avenue, BRENHAM, Texas, 77833, +1 979 830 4000 | Blinn College - Brenham Campus is established in 1883 in Washington County, 90 miles east of Austin and only 70 miles northwest of Houston. The College&#39;s deep roots provide a solid foundation for learning and living. It offers student housing and apartments, and is rich in on-campus activities, athletic programs, and off-campus culture. The College provides a personal commitment to individual and community enhancement through educational excellence.It will raise the educational aspirations and achievements of all people by being the doorway for enriching lives and broadening horizons. | Yes | The College provides on-campus housing for its students. Living in a residence hall provides an overall educational experience that contributes to the student&#39;s development. Group living challenges each student to develop a new personal awareness, to exchange ideas and to explore serious commitments to learning. The Brenham campus of Blinn College has 12 air-conditioned/central heated residence halls with capacity for 674 students. Five residence halls house 286 women and seven residence halls house 388 men. The rooms are double occupancy. Residence Hall students must purchase a meal plan. Each resident hall is supervised by a live-in hall director and a resident assistant. Each hall has a large living area with cable television. Most halls have a study room or study area. Internet, cable television, and phone lines with free local service are provided in each room. Most rooms have two telephone lines and two data ports. A microwave and laundry facilities are available in each hall. Men and women residence halls have rooms for students with disabilities. Blinn College Park Apartments, located at 405 Saeger Street, offers 338 students a more independent style of living. Students living in a residence hall will be given first consideration for the apartment assignments.
223427 | Blinn College | Associate in Science Degree (AS) in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $140 per semester hour | Blinn College - Brenham Campus | This program is intended to provide freshman- and sophomore-level courses that enable students to enter as juniors at a four-year institution. | Students must take the THEA (Texas Higher Education Assessment) test or an approved alternative test (ASSET, ACCUPLACER, or COMPASS) prior to enrolling in college-level courses. International students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum score of 500. | Associate degree | Blinn College |  | Blinn College |  | 17155 | 902 College Avenue, BRENHAM, Texas, 77833 | Blinn College - Brenham Campus | Blinn College - Brenham Campus, 902 College Avenue, BRENHAM, Texas, 77833, +1 979 830 4000 | Blinn College - Brenham Campus is established in 1883 in Washington County, 90 miles east of Austin and only 70 miles northwest of Houston. The College&#39;s deep roots provide a solid foundation for learning and living. It offers student housing and apartments, and is rich in on-campus activities, athletic programs, and off-campus culture. The College provides a personal commitment to individual and community enhancement through educational excellence.It will raise the educational aspirations and achievements of all people by being the doorway for enriching lives and broadening horizons. | Yes | The College provides on-campus housing for its students. Living in a residence hall provides an overall educational experience that contributes to the student&#39;s development. Group living challenges each student to develop a new personal awareness, to exchange ideas and to explore serious commitments to learning. The Brenham campus of Blinn College has 12 air-conditioned/central heated residence halls with capacity for 674 students. Five residence halls house 286 women and seven residence halls house 388 men. The rooms are double occupancy. Residence Hall students must purchase a meal plan. Each resident hall is supervised by a live-in hall director and a resident assistant. Each hall has a large living area with cable television. Most halls have a study room or study area. Internet, cable television, and phone lines with free local service are provided in each room. Most rooms have two telephone lines and two data ports. A microwave and laundry facilities are available in each hall. Men and women residence halls have rooms for students with disabilities. Blinn College Park Apartments, located at 405 Saeger Street, offers 338 students a more independent style of living. Students living in a residence hall will be given first consideration for the apartment assignments.
223427 | Blinn College | Associate in Science Degree (AS) in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $140 per semester hour | Blinn College - Brenham Campus | This program is intended to provide freshman- and sophomore-level courses that enable students to enter as juniors at a four-year institution. | Students must take the THEA (Texas Higher Education Assessment) test or an approved alternative test (ASSET, ACCUPLACER, or COMPASS) prior to enrolling in college-level courses. International students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum score of 500. | Associate degree | Blinn College | The modules include CRIJ 1301 Introduction to Criminal Justice 3 hrs FOS, CRIJ 1306 Court Systems and Practices 3 hrs FOS, CRIJ 1310 Fundamentals of Criminal Law 3 hrs FOS, CRIJ 2313 Correctional Systems and Practices 3 hrs FOS, CRIJ 2328 Police Systems and Practices 3 hrs FOS, CHOOSE TWO of any CRIJ courses: (not specified) 6 hrs FOS, CRIJ 1307 Crime in America, CRIJ 1313 Juvenile Justice System, CRIJ 2301 Community Resources and Corrections, CRIJ 2314 Criminal Investigation, CRIJ 2323 Legal Aspects of Law Enforcement. | Blinn College |  | 17155 | 902 College Avenue, BRENHAM, Texas, 77833 | Blinn College - Brenham Campus | Blinn College - Brenham Campus, 902 College Avenue, BRENHAM, Texas, 77833, +1 979 830 4000 | Blinn College - Brenham Campus is established in 1883 in Washington County, 90 miles east of Austin and only 70 miles northwest of Houston. The College&#39;s deep roots provide a solid foundation for learning and living. It offers student housing and apartments, and is rich in on-campus activities, athletic programs, and off-campus culture. The College provides a personal commitment to individual and community enhancement through educational excellence.It will raise the educational aspirations and achievements of all people by being the doorway for enriching lives and broadening horizons. | Yes | The College provides on-campus housing for its students. Living in a residence hall provides an overall educational experience that contributes to the student&#39;s development. Group living challenges each student to develop a new personal awareness, to exchange ideas and to explore serious commitments to learning. The Brenham campus of Blinn College has 12 air-conditioned/central heated residence halls with capacity for 674 students. Five residence halls house 286 women and seven residence halls house 388 men. The rooms are double occupancy. Residence Hall students must purchase a meal plan. Each resident hall is supervised by a live-in hall director and a resident assistant. Each hall has a large living area with cable television. Most halls have a study room or study area. Internet, cable television, and phone lines with free local service are provided in each room. Most rooms have two telephone lines and two data ports. A microwave and laundry facilities are available in each hall. Men and women residence halls have rooms for students with disabilities. Blinn College Park Apartments, located at 405 Saeger Street, offers 338 students a more independent style of living. Students living in a residence hall will be given first consideration for the apartment assignments.
223427 | Blinn College | Associate in Science Degree (AS) in English | Full Time | Variable | $140 per semester hour | Blinn College - Brenham Campus | This program is intended to provide freshman- and sophomore-level courses that enable students to enter as juniors at a four-year institution. | Students must take the THEA (Texas Higher Education Assessment) test or an approved alternative test (ASSET, ACCUPLACER, or COMPASS) prior to enrolling in college-level courses. International students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum score of 500. | Associate degree | Blinn College |  | Blinn College |  | 17155 | 902 College Avenue, BRENHAM, Texas, 77833 | Blinn College - Brenham Campus | Blinn College - Brenham Campus, 902 College Avenue, BRENHAM, Texas, 77833, +1 979 830 4000 | Blinn College - Brenham Campus is established in 1883 in Washington County, 90 miles east of Austin and only 70 miles northwest of Houston. The College&#39;s deep roots provide a solid foundation for learning and living. It offers student housing and apartments, and is rich in on-campus activities, athletic programs, and off-campus culture. The College provides a personal commitment to individual and community enhancement through educational excellence.It will raise the educational aspirations and achievements of all people by being the doorway for enriching lives and broadening horizons. | Yes | The College provides on-campus housing for its students. Living in a residence hall provides an overall educational experience that contributes to the student&#39;s development. Group living challenges each student to develop a new personal awareness, to exchange ideas and to explore serious commitments to learning. The Brenham campus of Blinn College has 12 air-conditioned/central heated residence halls with capacity for 674 students. Five residence halls house 286 women and seven residence halls house 388 men. The rooms are double occupancy. Residence Hall students must purchase a meal plan. Each resident hall is supervised by a live-in hall director and a resident assistant. Each hall has a large living area with cable television. Most halls have a study room or study area. Internet, cable television, and phone lines with free local service are provided in each room. Most rooms have two telephone lines and two data ports. A microwave and laundry facilities are available in each hall. Men and women residence halls have rooms for students with disabilities. Blinn College Park Apartments, located at 405 Saeger Street, offers 338 students a more independent style of living. Students living in a residence hall will be given first consideration for the apartment assignments.
223427 | Blinn College | Associate in Science Degree (AS) in Foreign Languages | Full Time | Variable | $140 per semester hour | Blinn College - Brenham Campus | This program is intended to provide freshman- and sophomore-level courses that enable students to enter as juniors at a four-year institution. | Students must take the THEA (Texas Higher Education Assessment) test or an approved alternative test (ASSET, ACCUPLACER, or COMPASS) prior to enrolling in college-level courses. International students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum score of 500. | Associate degree | Blinn College |  | Blinn College |  | 17155 | 902 College Avenue, BRENHAM, Texas, 77833 | Blinn College - Brenham Campus | Blinn College - Brenham Campus, 902 College Avenue, BRENHAM, Texas, 77833, +1 979 830 4000 | Blinn College - Brenham Campus is established in 1883 in Washington County, 90 miles east of Austin and only 70 miles northwest of Houston. The College&#39;s deep roots provide a solid foundation for learning and living. It offers student housing and apartments, and is rich in on-campus activities, athletic programs, and off-campus culture. The College provides a personal commitment to individual and community enhancement through educational excellence.It will raise the educational aspirations and achievements of all people by being the doorway for enriching lives and broadening horizons. | Yes | The College provides on-campus housing for its students. Living in a residence hall provides an overall educational experience that contributes to the student&#39;s development. Group living challenges each student to develop a new personal awareness, to exchange ideas and to explore serious commitments to learning. The Brenham campus of Blinn College has 12 air-conditioned/central heated residence halls with capacity for 674 students. Five residence halls house 286 women and seven residence halls house 388 men. The rooms are double occupancy. Residence Hall students must purchase a meal plan. Each resident hall is supervised by a live-in hall director and a resident assistant. Each hall has a large living area with cable television. Most halls have a study room or study area. Internet, cable television, and phone lines with free local service are provided in each room. Most rooms have two telephone lines and two data ports. A microwave and laundry facilities are available in each hall. Men and women residence halls have rooms for students with disabilities. Blinn College Park Apartments, located at 405 Saeger Street, offers 338 students a more independent style of living. Students living in a residence hall will be given first consideration for the apartment assignments.
223427 | Blinn College | Associate in Science Degree (AS) in Health and Kinesiology | Full Time | Variable | $140 per semester hour | Blinn College - Brenham Campus | This program is intended to provide freshman- and sophomore-level courses that enable students to enter as juniors at a four-year institution. | Students must take the THEA (Texas Higher Education Assessment) test or an approved alternative test (ASSET, ACCUPLACER, or COMPASS) prior to enrolling in college-level courses. International students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum score of 500. | Associate degree | Blinn College |  | Blinn College |  | 17155 | 902 College Avenue, BRENHAM, Texas, 77833 | Blinn College - Brenham Campus | Blinn College - Brenham Campus, 902 College Avenue, BRENHAM, Texas, 77833, +1 979 830 4000 | Blinn College - Brenham Campus is established in 1883 in Washington County, 90 miles east of Austin and only 70 miles northwest of Houston. The College&#39;s deep roots provide a solid foundation for learning and living. It offers student housing and apartments, and is rich in on-campus activities, athletic programs, and off-campus culture. The College provides a personal commitment to individual and community enhancement through educational excellence.It will raise the educational aspirations and achievements of all people by being the doorway for enriching lives and broadening horizons. | Yes | The College provides on-campus housing for its students. Living in a residence hall provides an overall educational experience that contributes to the student&#39;s development. Group living challenges each student to develop a new personal awareness, to exchange ideas and to explore serious commitments to learning. The Brenham campus of Blinn College has 12 air-conditioned/central heated residence halls with capacity for 674 students. Five residence halls house 286 women and seven residence halls house 388 men. The rooms are double occupancy. Residence Hall students must purchase a meal plan. Each resident hall is supervised by a live-in hall director and a resident assistant. Each hall has a large living area with cable television. Most halls have a study room or study area. Internet, cable television, and phone lines with free local service are provided in each room. Most rooms have two telephone lines and two data ports. A microwave and laundry facilities are available in each hall. Men and women residence halls have rooms for students with disabilities. Blinn College Park Apartments, located at 405 Saeger Street, offers 338 students a more independent style of living. Students living in a residence hall will be given first consideration for the apartment assignments.
223427 | Blinn College | Associate in Science Degree (AS) in History | Full Time | Variable | $140 per semester hour | Blinn College - Brenham Campus | This program is intended to provide freshman- and sophomore-level courses that enable students to enter as juniors at a four-year institution. | Students must take the THEA (Texas Higher Education Assessment) test or an approved alternative test (ASSET, ACCUPLACER, or COMPASS) prior to enrolling in college-level courses. International students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum score of 500. | Associate degree | Blinn College |  | Blinn College |  | 17155 | 902 College Avenue, BRENHAM, Texas, 77833 | Blinn College - Brenham Campus | Blinn College - Brenham Campus, 902 College Avenue, BRENHAM, Texas, 77833, +1 979 830 4000 | Blinn College - Brenham Campus is established in 1883 in Washington County, 90 miles east of Austin and only 70 miles northwest of Houston. The College&#39;s deep roots provide a solid foundation for learning and living. It offers student housing and apartments, and is rich in on-campus activities, athletic programs, and off-campus culture. The College provides a personal commitment to individual and community enhancement through educational excellence.It will raise the educational aspirations and achievements of all people by being the doorway for enriching lives and broadening horizons. | Yes | The College provides on-campus housing for its students. Living in a residence hall provides an overall educational experience that contributes to the student&#39;s development. Group living challenges each student to develop a new personal awareness, to exchange ideas and to explore serious commitments to learning. The Brenham campus of Blinn College has 12 air-conditioned/central heated residence halls with capacity for 674 students. Five residence halls house 286 women and seven residence halls house 388 men. The rooms are double occupancy. Residence Hall students must purchase a meal plan. Each resident hall is supervised by a live-in hall director and a resident assistant. Each hall has a large living area with cable television. Most halls have a study room or study area. Internet, cable television, and phone lines with free local service are provided in each room. Most rooms have two telephone lines and two data ports. A microwave and laundry facilities are available in each hall. Men and women residence halls have rooms for students with disabilities. Blinn College Park Apartments, located at 405 Saeger Street, offers 338 students a more independent style of living. Students living in a residence hall will be given first consideration for the apartment assignments.
223427 | Blinn College | Associate in Science Degree (AS) in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $140 per semester hour | Blinn College - Brenham Campus | This program is intended to provide freshman- and sophomore-level courses that enable students to enter as juniors at a four-year institution. | Students must take the THEA (Texas Higher Education Assessment) test or an approved alternative test (ASSET, ACCUPLACER, or COMPASS) prior to enrolling in college-level courses. International students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum score of 500. | Associate degree | Blinn College |  | Blinn College |  | 17155 | 902 College Avenue, BRENHAM, Texas, 77833 | Blinn College - Brenham Campus | Blinn College - Brenham Campus, 902 College Avenue, BRENHAM, Texas, 77833, +1 979 830 4000 | Blinn College - Brenham Campus is established in 1883 in Washington County, 90 miles east of Austin and only 70 miles northwest of Houston. The College&#39;s deep roots provide a solid foundation for learning and living. It offers student housing and apartments, and is rich in on-campus activities, athletic programs, and off-campus culture. The College provides a personal commitment to individual and community enhancement through educational excellence.It will raise the educational aspirations and achievements of all people by being the doorway for enriching lives and broadening horizons. | Yes | The College provides on-campus housing for its students. Living in a residence hall provides an overall educational experience that contributes to the student&#39;s development. Group living challenges each student to develop a new personal awareness, to exchange ideas and to explore serious commitments to learning. The Brenham campus of Blinn College has 12 air-conditioned/central heated residence halls with capacity for 674 students. Five residence halls house 286 women and seven residence halls house 388 men. The rooms are double occupancy. Residence Hall students must purchase a meal plan. Each resident hall is supervised by a live-in hall director and a resident assistant. Each hall has a large living area with cable television. Most halls have a study room or study area. Internet, cable television, and phone lines with free local service are provided in each room. Most rooms have two telephone lines and two data ports. A microwave and laundry facilities are available in each hall. Men and women residence halls have rooms for students with disabilities. Blinn College Park Apartments, located at 405 Saeger Street, offers 338 students a more independent style of living. Students living in a residence hall will be given first consideration for the apartment assignments.
223427 | Blinn College | Associate in Science Degree (AS) in Music | Full Time | Variable | $140 per semester hour | Blinn College - Brenham Campus | This program is intended to provide freshman- and sophomore-level courses that enable students to enter as juniors at a four-year institution. | Students must take the THEA (Texas Higher Education Assessment) test or an approved alternative test (ASSET, ACCUPLACER, or COMPASS) prior to enrolling in college-level courses. International students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum score of 500. | Associate degree | Blinn College |  | Blinn College |  | 17155 | 902 College Avenue, BRENHAM, Texas, 77833 | Blinn College - Brenham Campus | Blinn College - Brenham Campus, 902 College Avenue, BRENHAM, Texas, 77833, +1 979 830 4000 | Blinn College - Brenham Campus is established in 1883 in Washington County, 90 miles east of Austin and only 70 miles northwest of Houston. The College&#39;s deep roots provide a solid foundation for learning and living. It offers student housing and apartments, and is rich in on-campus activities, athletic programs, and off-campus culture. The College provides a personal commitment to individual and community enhancement through educational excellence.It will raise the educational aspirations and achievements of all people by being the doorway for enriching lives and broadening horizons. | Yes | The College provides on-campus housing for its students. Living in a residence hall provides an overall educational experience that contributes to the student&#39;s development. Group living challenges each student to develop a new personal awareness, to exchange ideas and to explore serious commitments to learning. The Brenham campus of Blinn College has 12 air-conditioned/central heated residence halls with capacity for 674 students. Five residence halls house 286 women and seven residence halls house 388 men. The rooms are double occupancy. Residence Hall students must purchase a meal plan. Each resident hall is supervised by a live-in hall director and a resident assistant. Each hall has a large living area with cable television. Most halls have a study room or study area. Internet, cable television, and phone lines with free local service are provided in each room. Most rooms have two telephone lines and two data ports. A microwave and laundry facilities are available in each hall. Men and women residence halls have rooms for students with disabilities. Blinn College Park Apartments, located at 405 Saeger Street, offers 338 students a more independent style of living. Students living in a residence hall will be given first consideration for the apartment assignments.
223427 | Blinn College | Associate in Science Degree (AS) in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $140 per semester hour | Blinn College - Brenham Campus | This program is intended to provide freshman- and sophomore-level courses that enable students to enter as juniors at a four-year institution. | Students must take the THEA (Texas Higher Education Assessment) test or an approved alternative test (ASSET, ACCUPLACER, or COMPASS) prior to enrolling in college-level courses. International students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum score of 500. | Associate degree | Blinn College |  | Blinn College |  | 17155 | 902 College Avenue, BRENHAM, Texas, 77833 | Blinn College - Brenham Campus | Blinn College - Brenham Campus, 902 College Avenue, BRENHAM, Texas, 77833, +1 979 830 4000 | Blinn College - Brenham Campus is established in 1883 in Washington County, 90 miles east of Austin and only 70 miles northwest of Houston. The College&#39;s deep roots provide a solid foundation for learning and living. It offers student housing and apartments, and is rich in on-campus activities, athletic programs, and off-campus culture. The College provides a personal commitment to individual and community enhancement through educational excellence.It will raise the educational aspirations and achievements of all people by being the doorway for enriching lives and broadening horizons. | Yes | The College provides on-campus housing for its students. Living in a residence hall provides an overall educational experience that contributes to the student&#39;s development. Group living challenges each student to develop a new personal awareness, to exchange ideas and to explore serious commitments to learning. The Brenham campus of Blinn College has 12 air-conditioned/central heated residence halls with capacity for 674 students. Five residence halls house 286 women and seven residence halls house 388 men. The rooms are double occupancy. Residence Hall students must purchase a meal plan. Each resident hall is supervised by a live-in hall director and a resident assistant. Each hall has a large living area with cable television. Most halls have a study room or study area. Internet, cable television, and phone lines with free local service are provided in each room. Most rooms have two telephone lines and two data ports. A microwave and laundry facilities are available in each hall. Men and women residence halls have rooms for students with disabilities. Blinn College Park Apartments, located at 405 Saeger Street, offers 338 students a more independent style of living. Students living in a residence hall will be given first consideration for the apartment assignments.
223427 | Blinn College | Associate in Science Degree (AS) in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $140 per semester hour | Blinn College - Brenham Campus | This program is intended to provide freshman- and sophomore-level courses that enable students to enter as juniors at a four-year institution. | Students must take the THEA (Texas Higher Education Assessment) test or an approved alternative test (ASSET, ACCUPLACER, or COMPASS) prior to enrolling in college-level courses. International students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum score of 500. | Associate degree | Blinn College |  | Blinn College |  | 17155 | 902 College Avenue, BRENHAM, Texas, 77833 | Blinn College - Brenham Campus | Blinn College - Brenham Campus, 902 College Avenue, BRENHAM, Texas, 77833, +1 979 830 4000 | Blinn College - Brenham Campus is established in 1883 in Washington County, 90 miles east of Austin and only 70 miles northwest of Houston. The College&#39;s deep roots provide a solid foundation for learning and living. It offers student housing and apartments, and is rich in on-campus activities, athletic programs, and off-campus culture. The College provides a personal commitment to individual and community enhancement through educational excellence.It will raise the educational aspirations and achievements of all people by being the doorway for enriching lives and broadening horizons. | Yes | The College provides on-campus housing for its students. Living in a residence hall provides an overall educational experience that contributes to the student&#39;s development. Group living challenges each student to develop a new personal awareness, to exchange ideas and to explore serious commitments to learning. The Brenham campus of Blinn College has 12 air-conditioned/central heated residence halls with capacity for 674 students. Five residence halls house 286 women and seven residence halls house 388 men. The rooms are double occupancy. Residence Hall students must purchase a meal plan. Each resident hall is supervised by a live-in hall director and a resident assistant. Each hall has a large living area with cable television. Most halls have a study room or study area. Internet, cable television, and phone lines with free local service are provided in each room. Most rooms have two telephone lines and two data ports. A microwave and laundry facilities are available in each hall. Men and women residence halls have rooms for students with disabilities. Blinn College Park Apartments, located at 405 Saeger Street, offers 338 students a more independent style of living. Students living in a residence hall will be given first consideration for the apartment assignments.
223427 | Blinn College | Associate in Science Degree (AS) in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $140 per semester hour | Blinn College - Brenham Campus | This program is intended to provide freshman- and sophomore-level courses that enable students to enter as juniors at a four-year institution. | Students must take the THEA (Texas Higher Education Assessment) test or an approved alternative test (ASSET, ACCUPLACER, or COMPASS) prior to enrolling in college-level courses. International students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum score of 500. | Associate degree | Blinn College |  | Blinn College |  | 17155 | 902 College Avenue, BRENHAM, Texas, 77833 | Blinn College - Brenham Campus | Blinn College - Brenham Campus, 902 College Avenue, BRENHAM, Texas, 77833, +1 979 830 4000 | Blinn College - Brenham Campus is established in 1883 in Washington County, 90 miles east of Austin and only 70 miles northwest of Houston. The College&#39;s deep roots provide a solid foundation for learning and living. It offers student housing and apartments, and is rich in on-campus activities, athletic programs, and off-campus culture. The College provides a personal commitment to individual and community enhancement through educational excellence.It will raise the educational aspirations and achievements of all people by being the doorway for enriching lives and broadening horizons. | Yes | The College provides on-campus housing for its students. Living in a residence hall provides an overall educational experience that contributes to the student&#39;s development. Group living challenges each student to develop a new personal awareness, to exchange ideas and to explore serious commitments to learning. The Brenham campus of Blinn College has 12 air-conditioned/central heated residence halls with capacity for 674 students. Five residence halls house 286 women and seven residence halls house 388 men. The rooms are double occupancy. Residence Hall students must purchase a meal plan. Each resident hall is supervised by a live-in hall director and a resident assistant. Each hall has a large living area with cable television. Most halls have a study room or study area. Internet, cable television, and phone lines with free local service are provided in each room. Most rooms have two telephone lines and two data ports. A microwave and laundry facilities are available in each hall. Men and women residence halls have rooms for students with disabilities. Blinn College Park Apartments, located at 405 Saeger Street, offers 338 students a more independent style of living. Students living in a residence hall will be given first consideration for the apartment assignments.
223427 | Blinn College | Associate in Science Degree (AS) in Speech/Theater Arts | Full Time | Variable | $140 per semester hour | Blinn College - Brenham Campus | This program offers a quality educational foundation through study, application, and experience. A wide range of performance and production studies combined with Blinn’s outstanding reputation as the state leader in transferring students to top four-year institutions paves the way for success in an exciting entertainment career. | Students must take the THEA (Texas Higher Education Assessment) test or an approved alternative test (ASSET, ACCUPLACER, or COMPASS) prior to enrolling in college-level courses. International students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum score of 500. | Associate degree | Blinn College | The modules include DRAM 1120 Theatre Practicum I, DRAM 1121 Theatre Practicum II, DRAM 1310 Introduction the Theatre, DRAM 1330 Stagecraft, DRAM 1341 Makeup, DRAM 1342 Introduction to Costume, DRAM 1351 Acting I, DRAM 1352 Acting II, DRAM 2120 Theatre Practicum III, DRAM 2121 Theatre Practicum IV, DRAM 2331 Stagecraft II, DRAM 2366 Introduction to Motion Picture Arts, DRAM 2389 Academic Cooperative, SPCH 1311 Introduction to Speech, SPCH 1315 Public Speaking, SPCH 1318 Interpersonal Communication, SPCH 1321 Business and Professional Speaking, SPCH 1342 Voice and Diction, SPCH 2341 Oral Interpretation. | Blinn College |  | 17155 | 902 College Avenue, BRENHAM, Texas, 77833 | Blinn College - Brenham Campus | Blinn College - Brenham Campus, 902 College Avenue, BRENHAM, Texas, 77833, +1 979 830 4000 | Blinn College - Brenham Campus is established in 1883 in Washington County, 90 miles east of Austin and only 70 miles northwest of Houston. The College&#39;s deep roots provide a solid foundation for learning and living. It offers student housing and apartments, and is rich in on-campus activities, athletic programs, and off-campus culture. The College provides a personal commitment to individual and community enhancement through educational excellence.It will raise the educational aspirations and achievements of all people by being the doorway for enriching lives and broadening horizons. | Yes | The College provides on-campus housing for its students. Living in a residence hall provides an overall educational experience that contributes to the student&#39;s development. Group living challenges each student to develop a new personal awareness, to exchange ideas and to explore serious commitments to learning. The Brenham campus of Blinn College has 12 air-conditioned/central heated residence halls with capacity for 674 students. Five residence halls house 286 women and seven residence halls house 388 men. The rooms are double occupancy. Residence Hall students must purchase a meal plan. Each resident hall is supervised by a live-in hall director and a resident assistant. Each hall has a large living area with cable television. Most halls have a study room or study area. Internet, cable television, and phone lines with free local service are provided in each room. Most rooms have two telephone lines and two data ports. A microwave and laundry facilities are available in each hall. Men and women residence halls have rooms for students with disabilities. Blinn College Park Apartments, located at 405 Saeger Street, offers 338 students a more independent style of living. Students living in a residence hall will be given first consideration for the apartment assignments.
223427 | Blinn College | Associate of Arts in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $140 per semester hour | Blinn College - Brenham Campus | This program is intended to provide freshman- and sophomore-level courses that enable students to enter as juniors at a four-year institution. | Students must take the THEA (Texas Higher Education Assessment) test or an approved alternative test (ASSET, ACCUPLACER, or COMPASS) prior to enrolling in college-level courses. International students must have obtained TOEFL with minimum score of 500. | Associate degree | Blinn College | The modules include CRIJ 1301 Introduction to Criminal Justice 3 hrs FOS, CRIJ 1306 Court Systems and Practices 3 hrs FOS, CRIJ 1310 Fundamentals of Criminal Law 3 hrs FOS, CRIJ 2313 Correctional Systems and Practices 3 hrs FOS, CRIJ 2328 Police Systems and Practices 3 hrs FOS, CHOOSE TWO of any CRIJ courses: (not specified) 6 hrs FOS, CRIJ 1307 Crime in America, CRIJ 1313 Juvenile Justice System, CRIJ 2301 Community Resources and Corrections, CRIJ 2314 Criminal Investigation, CRIJ 2323 Legal Aspects of Law Enforcement. | Blinn College |  | 17155 | 902 College Avenue, BRENHAM, Texas, 77833 | Blinn College - Brenham Campus | Blinn College - Brenham Campus, 902 College Avenue, BRENHAM, Texas, 77833, +1 979 830 4000 | Blinn College - Brenham Campus is established in 1883 in Washington County, 90 miles east of Austin and only 70 miles northwest of Houston. The College&#39;s deep roots provide a solid foundation for learning and living. It offers student housing and apartments, and is rich in on-campus activities, athletic programs, and off-campus culture. The College provides a personal commitment to individual and community enhancement through educational excellence.It will raise the educational aspirations and achievements of all people by being the doorway for enriching lives and broadening horizons. | Yes | The College provides on-campus housing for its students. Living in a residence hall provides an overall educational experience that contributes to the student&#39;s development. Group living challenges each student to develop a new personal awareness, to exchange ideas and to explore serious commitments to learning. The Brenham campus of Blinn College has 12 air-conditioned/central heated residence halls with capacity for 674 students. Five residence halls house 286 women and seven residence halls house 388 men. The rooms are double occupancy. Residence Hall students must purchase a meal plan. Each resident hall is supervised by a live-in hall director and a resident assistant. Each hall has a large living area with cable television. Most halls have a study room or study area. Internet, cable television, and phone lines with free local service are provided in each room. Most rooms have two telephone lines and two data ports. A microwave and laundry facilities are available in each hall. Men and women residence halls have rooms for students with disabilities. Blinn College Park Apartments, located at 405 Saeger Street, offers 338 students a more independent style of living. Students living in a residence hall will be given first consideration for the apartment assignments.
223506 | Brazosport College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Nursing | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $104 per credit hour or $200 minimum | Brazosport College |  | Admission to this college is based on one of the following conditions: graduation from an accredited high school, transfer from another college Students in good standing at another college may be admitted by transferring credits; successful completion of a General Educational Development (GED) Test as certified by a State Education Agency; and individual approval. Students must satisfy all sections of the TSI-approved test before enrolling in college-level courses which would bring their total completed college-level semester credit hours to 60 hours or more. | Associate degree | Brazosport College | The modules are: BIOL 2401 Anatomy and Physiology I, BIOL 2402 Anatomy and Physiology II, HITT 1305 Medical Terminology, PSYC 2301 General Psychology, ENGL 1301 English I, BIOL 2420 Microbiology, RNSG 1209 Introduction to Nursing, RNSG 1215 Health Assessment, RNSG 1208 Dosage Calculation for Nursing, RNSG 1201Pharmacology, RNSG 1205 Nursing Skills I, RNSG 1260 Clinical Nursing I (RN Training). | Brazosport College |  |  | 500 College Drive, LAKE JACKSON, Texas, 77566, +1 979 230 3010 | Brazosport College | Brazosport College, 500 College Drive, LAKE JACKSON, Texas, 77566, +1 979 230 3000 | Brazosport College is an open door, equal access higher education institution committed to providing the best courses, programs, and activities that can be organized and presented to meet the identified needs of adult learners from varied backgrounds. The campus occupies 156 acres of beautiful, naturally landscaped grounds enclosed on two sides by the winding Oyster Creek.It exists to improve quality of life by providing associate and baccalaureate degree programs, academic transfer programs, job skills training, and cultural enrichment in an efficient and cost effective manner.The board, faculty and staff are committed to student success by responding to student needs, creating a dynamic learning environment, exceeding expectations, and enriching community. | No |
223506 | Brazosport College | Associate of Applied Science (AAS) in Early Childhood Development - Administrative Specialty | Full Time | Variable | $104 per credit hour or $200 minimum | Brazosport College |  | Admission to this college is based on one of the following conditions: graduation from an accredited high school, transfer from another college Students in good standing at another college may be admitted by transferring credits; successful completion of a General Educational Development (GED) Test as certified by a State Education Agency; and individual approval. Students must satisfy all sections of the TSI-approved test before enrolling in college-level courses which would bring their total completed college-level semester credit hours to 60 hours or more. | Associate degree | Brazosport College | The modules are: ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric I, General Studies Elective, Humanities College Level Math, 2 PHED 1100 Physical Activities, PSYC 2301 General Psychology, CNT 1403 Intro. To Accounting I, BMGT 1303 Principles of Management, POFI 2312 Business Correspondence and Comm, BUSG 2309 Small Business Management, POFI 1301 Computer Applications I, CDEC 1313 Curriculum Resources, CDEC 1380 Cooperative Education I, CDEC 1381 Cooperative Education II, CDEC 1356 Emergent Literacy, CDEC 2326 Administration of Programs I, CDEC 2328 Administration of Programs II, TECA 1303 Family and the Community, TECA 1318 Nutrition, Health and Safety, TECA 1354 Child Growth and Development. | Brazosport College |  |  | 500 College Drive, LAKE JACKSON, Texas, 77566, +1 979 230 3010 | Brazosport College | Brazosport College, 500 College Drive, LAKE JACKSON, Texas, 77566, +1 979 230 3000 | Brazosport College is an open door, equal access higher education institution committed to providing the best courses, programs, and activities that can be organized and presented to meet the identified needs of adult learners from varied backgrounds. The campus occupies 156 acres of beautiful, naturally landscaped grounds enclosed on two sides by the winding Oyster Creek.It exists to improve quality of life by providing associate and baccalaureate degree programs, academic transfer programs, job skills training, and cultural enrichment in an efficient and cost effective manner.The board, faculty and staff are committed to student success by responding to student needs, creating a dynamic learning environment, exceeding expectations, and enriching community. | No |
223506 | Brazosport College | Associate of Applied Science (AAS) in Early Childhood Development - Instructional Specialty | Full Time | Variable | $104 per credit hour or $200 minimum | Brazosport College |  | Admission to this college is based on one of the following conditions: graduation from an accredited high school, transfer from another college Students in good standing at another college may be admitted by transferring credits; successful completion of a General Educational Development (GED) Test as certified by a State Education Agency; and individual approval. Students must satisfy all sections of the TSI-approved test before enrolling in college-level courses which would bring their total completed college-level semester credit hours to 60 hours or more. | Associate degree | Brazosport College | The modules are: ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric I, General Studies Elective, Humanities, College Level Math or Science, 2 PHED 1100 Physical Activities, PSYC 2301 General Psychology, SPCH Speech Elective, POFI 1301 Computer Applications I, POFI 2312 Business Correspondence and Comm, CDEC 1313 Curriculum Resources, CDEC 1319 Child Guidance, CDEC 1380 Cooperative Education I, CDEC 1381 Cooperative Education II, CDEC 1356 Emergent Literacy, TECA 1303 Family and the Community, TECA 1318 Nutrition, Health and Safety, TECA 1354 Child Growth and Development, CDEC 2380 Cooperative Ed III or POFT. | Brazosport College |  |  | 500 College Drive, LAKE JACKSON, Texas, 77566, +1 979 230 3010 | Brazosport College | Brazosport College, 500 College Drive, LAKE JACKSON, Texas, 77566, +1 979 230 3000 | Brazosport College is an open door, equal access higher education institution committed to providing the best courses, programs, and activities that can be organized and presented to meet the identified needs of adult learners from varied backgrounds. The campus occupies 156 acres of beautiful, naturally landscaped grounds enclosed on two sides by the winding Oyster Creek.It exists to improve quality of life by providing associate and baccalaureate degree programs, academic transfer programs, job skills training, and cultural enrichment in an efficient and cost effective manner.The board, faculty and staff are committed to student success by responding to student needs, creating a dynamic learning environment, exceeding expectations, and enriching community. | No |
223506 | Brazosport College | Associate of Applied Science Degree Safety, Health and Environmental Management | Full Time | Variable | $104 per credit hour or $200 minimum | Brazosport College |  | Admission to this college is based on one of the following conditions: graduation from an accredited high school, transfer from another college Students in good standing at another college may be admitted by transferring credits; successful completion of a General Educational Development (GED) Test as certified by a State Education Agency; and individual approval. Students must satisfy all sections of the TSI-approved test before enrolling in college-level courses which would bring their total completed college-level semester credit hours to 60 hours or more. | Associate degree | Brazosport College | The modules are: ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric I, BCIS 1405 Business Computer Applications, OSHT 1380 1 Cooperative Education I - Occupational Safety and Health Technician, OSHT 2309 Safety Program Management, OSHT 1405 OSHA Regulations - Construction Industry, MATH 1314 College Algebra, OSHT 1313 Accident Prevention, Inspection, and Investigation, OSHT 2401 OSHA Regulations- General Industry, EPCT 1301 Hazardous Waste and Emergency Operations Response, (HAZWOPER) Training and Related Topics, OSHT 1381 2 Cooperative Education II - Occupational Safety and Health Technician, CHEM 1411 General Chemistry I, SHEM Program Elective Select from the SHEM Program Elective list below, Social or Behavioral, Science Elective GOVT, HIST 1301, 1302, PSYC 2301, 2303, SOCI 1301 or 1306, EPCT 1311 Introduction to Environmental Science, EPCT 1441 Principles of Industrial Hygiene. | Brazosport College |  |  | 500 College Drive, LAKE JACKSON, Texas, 77566, +1 979 230 3010 | Brazosport College | Brazosport College, 500 College Drive, LAKE JACKSON, Texas, 77566, +1 979 230 3000 | Brazosport College is an open door, equal access higher education institution committed to providing the best courses, programs, and activities that can be organized and presented to meet the identified needs of adult learners from varied backgrounds. The campus occupies 156 acres of beautiful, naturally landscaped grounds enclosed on two sides by the winding Oyster Creek.It exists to improve quality of life by providing associate and baccalaureate degree programs, academic transfer programs, job skills training, and cultural enrichment in an efficient and cost effective manner.The board, faculty and staff are committed to student success by responding to student needs, creating a dynamic learning environment, exceeding expectations, and enriching community. | No |
223506 | Brazosport College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Automotive Technology | Full Time | Variable | $104 per credit hour or $200 minimum | Brazosport College |  | Admission to this college is based on one of the following conditions: graduation from an accredited high school, transfer from another college Students in good standing at another college may be admitted by transferring credits; successful completion of a General Educational Development (GED) Test as certified by a State Education Agency; and individual approval. Students must satisfy all sections of the TSI-approved test before enrolling in college-level courses which would bring their total completed college-level semester credit hours to 60 hours or more. | Associate degree | Brazosport College | The modules are: AUMT 1305 Introduction to Automotive Technology, AUMT 1407 Automotive Electrical Systems, AUMT 1345 Automotive Heating and Air Conditioning, AUMT 2313 Automotive Drive Train and Axles, AUMT 1419 Automotive Engine Repair, ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric I, AUMT 13801 Cooperative Education I - Automotive Technician, AUMT 1316 Automotive Suspension and Steering, AUMT 1410 Automotive Brake Systems, MATH 1314 or higher College Level Mathematics, AUMT 13811 Cooperative Education II - Automotive Technician, AUMT 2317 Automotive Engine Performance Analysis I, AUMT 2434 Automotive Engine Performance Analysis II, AUMT 2425 Automatic Transmission and Transaxle, AUMT 23801 Cooperative Education III - Automotive Technician, BUSG 2309 Small Business Management. | Brazosport College |  |  | 500 College Drive, LAKE JACKSON, Texas, 77566, +1 979 230 3010 | Brazosport College | Brazosport College, 500 College Drive, LAKE JACKSON, Texas, 77566, +1 979 230 3000 | Brazosport College is an open door, equal access higher education institution committed to providing the best courses, programs, and activities that can be organized and presented to meet the identified needs of adult learners from varied backgrounds. The campus occupies 156 acres of beautiful, naturally landscaped grounds enclosed on two sides by the winding Oyster Creek.It exists to improve quality of life by providing associate and baccalaureate degree programs, academic transfer programs, job skills training, and cultural enrichment in an efficient and cost effective manner.The board, faculty and staff are committed to student success by responding to student needs, creating a dynamic learning environment, exceeding expectations, and enriching community. | No |
223506 | Brazosport College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Chemical Technology - Laboratory Technician Option | Full Time | Variable | $104 per credit hour or $200 minimum | Brazosport College | This program involves every aspect of chemical processing. Students will be extracting and refining raw materials (such as oil, natural gas, beverage ingredients and water). They will also separate or mix these elements, carefully monitoring the process that makes it happen. | Admission to this college is based on one of the following conditions: graduation from an accredited high school, transfer from another college Students in good standing at another college may be admitted by transferring credits; successful completion of a General Educational Development (GED) Test as certified by a State Education Agency; and individual approval. Students must satisfy all sections of the TSI-approved test before enrolling in college-level courses which would bring their total completed college-level semester credit hours to 60 hours or more. | Associate degree | Brazosport College | The modules are: CHEM 1411 1 General Chemistry I, MATH 1314 2 College Algebra or Approved Math Elective, PTAC 1432 Process Instrumentation I, PTAC 1410 Process Technology I - Equipment, BCIS 1405 Business Computer Applications, PTAC 1408 Safety, Health, and Environment I, CTEC 1441 Applied Instrumental Analysis I, MATH 1342 2 Statistics or Approved Math Elective, CHEM 1412 General Chemistry II, CTEC 1380 or Cooperative Education I – Chemical Technician or, PTAC 2314 Principles of Quality, ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric I, CHEM 2423 Organic Chemistry I, CTEC 2431 Applied Instrumental Analysis II, CTEC 1401 or Applied Petrochemical Technology (Technical Physics) or PHYS 1401 College Physics I. | Brazosport College |  |  | 500 College Drive, LAKE JACKSON, Texas, 77566, +1 979 230 3010 | Brazosport College | Brazosport College, 500 College Drive, LAKE JACKSON, Texas, 77566, +1 979 230 3000 | Brazosport College is an open door, equal access higher education institution committed to providing the best courses, programs, and activities that can be organized and presented to meet the identified needs of adult learners from varied backgrounds. The campus occupies 156 acres of beautiful, naturally landscaped grounds enclosed on two sides by the winding Oyster Creek.It exists to improve quality of life by providing associate and baccalaureate degree programs, academic transfer programs, job skills training, and cultural enrichment in an efficient and cost effective manner.The board, faculty and staff are committed to student success by responding to student needs, creating a dynamic learning environment, exceeding expectations, and enriching community. | No |
223506 | Brazosport College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Chemical Technology - Process Operations Option | Full Time | Variable | $104 per credit hour or $200 minimum | Brazosport College | This program involves every aspect of chemical processing. Students will be extracting and refining raw materials (such as oil, natural gas, beverage ingredients and water). They will also separate or mix these elements, carefully monitoring the process that makes it happen. | Admission to this college is based on one of the following conditions: graduation from an accredited high school, transfer from another college Students in good standing at another college may be admitted by transferring credits; successful completion of a General Educational Development (GED) Test as certified by a State Education Agency; and individual approval. Students must satisfy all sections of the TSI-approved test before enrolling in college-level courses which would bring their total completed college-level semester credit hours to 60 hours or more. | Associate degree | Brazosport College | The modules are: CHEM 1405 Introductory Chemistry, MATH 1314 or higher College Level Mathematics, PTAC 1432 Process Instrumentation I, PTAC 1302 Introduction to Process Technology, PTAC 1408 Safety, Health, and Environment I, CTEC 1441 Applied Instrumental Analysis I, CTEC 1401 or Applied Petrochemical Technology (Technical Physics), PHYS 1401 or College Physics I, PTAC 1410 Process Technology I - Equipment, SPCH 1315 or Fundamentals of Speech or, SPCH 1318 Interpersonal and Small Group Communic, CTEC 1380 or Cooperative Education I, Chemical Technician or, INTC 1441 Principles of Automatic Control, ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric I, BCIS 1405 Business Computer Applications or Approved Computer Elective1, PTAC 2420 Process Technology II Systems, CTEC 1391 Equipment Troubleshooting. | Brazosport College |  |  | 500 College Drive, LAKE JACKSON, Texas, 77566, +1 979 230 3010 | Brazosport College | Brazosport College, 500 College Drive, LAKE JACKSON, Texas, 77566, +1 979 230 3000 | Brazosport College is an open door, equal access higher education institution committed to providing the best courses, programs, and activities that can be organized and presented to meet the identified needs of adult learners from varied backgrounds. The campus occupies 156 acres of beautiful, naturally landscaped grounds enclosed on two sides by the winding Oyster Creek.It exists to improve quality of life by providing associate and baccalaureate degree programs, academic transfer programs, job skills training, and cultural enrichment in an efficient and cost effective manner.The board, faculty and staff are committed to student success by responding to student needs, creating a dynamic learning environment, exceeding expectations, and enriching community. | No |
223506 | Brazosport College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Criminal Justice | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $104 per credit hour or $200 minimum | Brazosport College | This program provides a solid liberal arts education and uses electives to concentrate in criminal justice. Students will be well prepared to study criminology, criminal justice, law, political science, forensic science, or similar fields. | Admission to this college is based on one of the following conditions: graduation from an accredited high school, transfer from another college Students in good standing at another college may be admitted by transferring credits; successful completion of a General Educational Development (GED) Test as certified by a State Education Agency; and individual approval. Students must satisfy all sections of the TSI-approved test before enrolling in college-level courses which would bring their total completed college-level semester credit hours to 60 hours or more. | Associate degree | Brazosport College | The modules are: CJSA 1322 Introduction to Criminal Justice, CJSA 1359 Police System and Practices, CJSA 1327 Fundamentals of Criminal Law, CJSA 1342 Criminal Investigation, CJSA 1348 Ethics in Criminal Justice, CJSA 1364 or Elective1 Practicum I - Criminal Justice Studies, CJSA 2300 Legal Aspects of Law Enforcement, SOCI 1301 Introduction to Sociology, PSYC 2301 General Psychology, CJSA 1312 Crime in America, Speech Elective1 SPCH 1315 or SPCH 1318, CJSA 1365 or Elective Practicum II - Criminal Justice Studies, CJSA 1313 Court Systems and Practices, Psychology Elective, Elective1, ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric I, CJSA 2364 or Elective1 Practicum III - Criminal Justice Studies. | Brazosport College |  |  | 500 College Drive, LAKE JACKSON, Texas, 77566, +1 979 230 3010 | Brazosport College | Brazosport College, 500 College Drive, LAKE JACKSON, Texas, 77566, +1 979 230 3000 | Brazosport College is an open door, equal access higher education institution committed to providing the best courses, programs, and activities that can be organized and presented to meet the identified needs of adult learners from varied backgrounds. The campus occupies 156 acres of beautiful, naturally landscaped grounds enclosed on two sides by the winding Oyster Creek.It exists to improve quality of life by providing associate and baccalaureate degree programs, academic transfer programs, job skills training, and cultural enrichment in an efficient and cost effective manner.The board, faculty and staff are committed to student success by responding to student needs, creating a dynamic learning environment, exceeding expectations, and enriching community. | No |
223506 | Brazosport College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Drafting Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $104 per credit hour or $200 minimum | Brazosport College | This program is designed for students who can draw well, enjoy detailed work, and have a good visual eye. Drafters are a cornerstone of design teams and work closely with engineers, designers, planners, and architects. | Admission to this college is based on one of the following conditions: graduation from an accredited high school, transfer from another college Students in good standing at another college may be admitted by transferring credits; successful completion of a General Educational Development (GED) Test as certified by a State Education Agency; and individual approval. Students must satisfy all sections of the TSI-approved test before enrolling in college-level courses which would bring their total completed college-level semester credit hours to 60 hours or more. | Associate degree | Brazosport College | The modules are: ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric I, MATH 1314 or higher College Level Mathematics, DFTG 1305 Technical Drafting, Social or Behavioral Science, Elective GOVT, HIST, PSYC, or SOCI, DFTG 1325 Blueprint Reading and Sketching, DFTG 1309 Basic Computer-Aided Drafting, DFTG 1317 Architectural Drafting - Residential, DFTG 2323 Pipe Drafting, DFTG 2302 Machine Drafting, DFTG 2319 Intermediate Computer-Aided Drafting, ENTC 1310 or Fluid Mechanics with Applications or ARCE 1352 Structural Drafting, DFTG 1358 Electrical/Electronics Drafting, Drafting Electives See List Below, ARCE 1352 Structural Drafting, DFTG 2332 Advanced Computer-Aided Drafting, ARCE 2344 Statics and Strength of Materials, SRVY 2348 Plane Surveying, DFTG 2338 Final Project - Advanced Drafting, DFTG 1380 Cooperative Education I - Drafting, DFTG 1381 Cooperative Education II - Drafting, DFTG 2380 Cooperative Education III - Drafting. | Brazosport College |  |  | 500 College Drive, LAKE JACKSON, Texas, 77566, +1 979 230 3010 | Brazosport College | Brazosport College, 500 College Drive, LAKE JACKSON, Texas, 77566, +1 979 230 3000 | Brazosport College is an open door, equal access higher education institution committed to providing the best courses, programs, and activities that can be organized and presented to meet the identified needs of adult learners from varied backgrounds. The campus occupies 156 acres of beautiful, naturally landscaped grounds enclosed on two sides by the winding Oyster Creek.It exists to improve quality of life by providing associate and baccalaureate degree programs, academic transfer programs, job skills training, and cultural enrichment in an efficient and cost effective manner.The board, faculty and staff are committed to student success by responding to student needs, creating a dynamic learning environment, exceeding expectations, and enriching community. | No |
223506 | Brazosport College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Emergency Medical Services | Full Time | Variable | $104 per credit hour or $200 minimum | Brazosport College |  | Admission to this college is based on one of the following conditions: graduation from an accredited high school, transfer from another college Students in good standing at another college may be admitted by transferring credits; successful completion of a General Educational Development (GED) Test as certified by a State Education Agency; and individual approval. Students must satisfy all sections of the TSI-approved test before enrolling in college-level courses which would bring their total completed college-level semester credit hours to 60 hours or more. | Associate degree | Brazosport College | The modules are: HITT 1305 Medical Terminology, EMSP 1501 Emergency Medical Technician (Basic), EMSP 1260 Clinical-Emergency Medical Technician (Basic), BIOL 2401 Human Anatomy and Physiology I, SPCH 1315 Fundamentals of Speech, EMSP 1438 Introduction to Advanced Practice, EMSP 1356 Patient Assessment and Airway Management, EMSP 1261 Clinical-EMT (Intermediate), BIOL 2402 Human Anatomy and Physiology II, EMSP 1355 Trauma Management, EMSP 2444 Cardiology, EMSP 2248 Emergency Pharmacology, MATH 1314 or higher College Level Mathematics, ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric I, ITSC 1305 Introduction to PC Operating Systems, EMSP 2360 Clinical-EMT (Paramedic I), EMSP 2330 Special Populations, EMSP 2338 EMS Operations, EMSP 2434 Medical Emergencies, PSYC 2301 or General Psychology or SOCI 1301 Introduction to Sociology, EMSP 2143 Assessment Based Management. | Brazosport College |  |  | 500 College Drive, LAKE JACKSON, Texas, 77566, +1 979 230 3010 | Brazosport College | Brazosport College, 500 College Drive, LAKE JACKSON, Texas, 77566, +1 979 230 3000 | Brazosport College is an open door, equal access higher education institution committed to providing the best courses, programs, and activities that can be organized and presented to meet the identified needs of adult learners from varied backgrounds. The campus occupies 156 acres of beautiful, naturally landscaped grounds enclosed on two sides by the winding Oyster Creek.It exists to improve quality of life by providing associate and baccalaureate degree programs, academic transfer programs, job skills training, and cultural enrichment in an efficient and cost effective manner.The board, faculty and staff are committed to student success by responding to student needs, creating a dynamic learning environment, exceeding expectations, and enriching community. | No |
223506 | Brazosport College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Heating, Air Conditioning and Refrigeration Technology | Full Time | Variable | $104 per credit hour or $200 minimum | Brazosport College |  | Admission to this college is based on one of the following conditions: graduation from an accredited high school, transfer from another college Students in good standing at another college may be admitted by transferring credits; successful completion of a General Educational Development (GED) Test as certified by a State Education Agency; and individual approval. Students must satisfy all sections of the TSI-approved test before enrolling in college-level courses which would bring their total completed college-level semester credit hours to 60 hours or more. | Associate degree | Brazosport College | The modules are: MATH 1314 or higher College Level Mathematics, HART 1370 Shop Practices and Tools, HART 1407 Refrigeration Principles, HART 1401 Basic Electricity for HVAC, HART 1441 Residential Air Conditioning, HART 1445 Gas and Electric Heating, HART 2449 Heat Pumps, HART 1380 Cooperative Education I, HART 2431 Advanced Electricity, ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric I, HART 2334 Advanced Air Conditioning Controls, HART 2445 Residential Air Conditioning Systems Design, HART 1381 Cooperative Education II, HART 2442 Commercial Refrigeration, HART 2380 Cooperative Education III, HART 2441 Commercial Air Conditioning. | Brazosport College |  |  | 500 College Drive, LAKE JACKSON, Texas, 77566, +1 979 230 3010 | Brazosport College | Brazosport College, 500 College Drive, LAKE JACKSON, Texas, 77566, +1 979 230 3000 | Brazosport College is an open door, equal access higher education institution committed to providing the best courses, programs, and activities that can be organized and presented to meet the identified needs of adult learners from varied backgrounds. The campus occupies 156 acres of beautiful, naturally landscaped grounds enclosed on two sides by the winding Oyster Creek.It exists to improve quality of life by providing associate and baccalaureate degree programs, academic transfer programs, job skills training, and cultural enrichment in an efficient and cost effective manner.The board, faculty and staff are committed to student success by responding to student needs, creating a dynamic learning environment, exceeding expectations, and enriching community. | No |
223506 | Brazosport College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Heavy Equipment Technology | Full Time | Variable | $104 per credit hour or $200 minimum | Brazosport College | This program is designed for students who can enjoy time outdoors and working with equipment. It offers two main areas of study. One area is earth moving equipment, such as bulldozers, backhoes, and excavators. The other area is crane operations, and includes learning safe crane operation and preventative maintenance. | Admission to this college is based on one of the following conditions: graduation from an accredited high school, transfer from another college Students in good standing at another college may be admitted by transferring credits; successful completion of a General Educational Development (GED) Test as certified by a State Education Agency; and individual approval. Students must satisfy all sections of the TSI-approved test before enrolling in college-level courses which would bring their total completed college-level semester credit hours to 60 hours or more. | Associate degree | Brazosport College | The modules are: CNSE 1311 Craning Principles, CNSE 1321 Job Site Layout and Development, CNBT 1380 Cooperative Education I - Construction Technology, Social or Behavioral Science, Elective GOVT, HIST, PSYC, or SOCI, ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric I, CNSE 1301 Craning Operations, CNSE 1331 Preventive Maintenance, MATH 1314 or higher College Level Mathematics, CNBT 1381 Cooperative Education II - Construction Technology, OSHT 1405 OSHA Regulations - Construction Industry, CNSE 1341 Earth Moving Equipment Operation, CNBT 1301 Introduction to the Construction Industry, CNSE 1345 Loads and Limits, CNSE 1351 Power Plants, CNBT 2342 Construction Management I. | Brazosport College |  |  | 500 College Drive, LAKE JACKSON, Texas, 77566, +1 979 230 3010 | Brazosport College | Brazosport College, 500 College Drive, LAKE JACKSON, Texas, 77566, +1 979 230 3000 | Brazosport College is an open door, equal access higher education institution committed to providing the best courses, programs, and activities that can be organized and presented to meet the identified needs of adult learners from varied backgrounds. The campus occupies 156 acres of beautiful, naturally landscaped grounds enclosed on two sides by the winding Oyster Creek.It exists to improve quality of life by providing associate and baccalaureate degree programs, academic transfer programs, job skills training, and cultural enrichment in an efficient and cost effective manner.The board, faculty and staff are committed to student success by responding to student needs, creating a dynamic learning environment, exceeding expectations, and enriching community. | No |
223506 | Brazosport College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Industrial and Commercial Construction - Carpentry | Full Time | Variable | $104 per credit hour or $200 minimum | Brazosport College | This program is designed for students who like the satisfaction of working with own hands on building projects. It is the construction, installation and repair of structures made from wood and other materials. | Admission to this college is based on one of the following conditions: graduation from an accredited high school, transfer from another college Students in good standing at another college may be admitted by transferring credits; successful completion of a General Educational Development (GED) Test as certified by a State Education Agency; and individual approval. Students must satisfy all sections of the TSI-approved test before enrolling in college-level courses which would bring their total completed college-level semester credit hours to 60 hours or more. | Associate degree | Brazosport College | The modules are: CNBT 1301 Introduction to the Construction Industry, CNBT 2342 Construction Management I, CNBT 1311 Construction Methods and Materials, CRPT 1329 Introduction to Carpentry, CNBT 1346 Construction Estimating I, CNBT 1380 Cooperative Education I - Construction Technology, CRPT 1325 Forms and Foundations I, CRPT 1315 Conventional Wall Systems, ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric I, CNBT 1381 or Cooperative Education II - Construction Technology or CRPT 1311 Conventional Roof Systems, CRPT 1345 Conventional Interior Finish Systems, CRPT 1370 or Engineering Principles for Carpenters or DFTG 1325 Blueprint Reading and Sketching. | Brazosport College |  |  | 500 College Drive, LAKE JACKSON, Texas, 77566, +1 979 230 3010 | Brazosport College | Brazosport College, 500 College Drive, LAKE JACKSON, Texas, 77566, +1 979 230 3000 | Brazosport College is an open door, equal access higher education institution committed to providing the best courses, programs, and activities that can be organized and presented to meet the identified needs of adult learners from varied backgrounds. The campus occupies 156 acres of beautiful, naturally landscaped grounds enclosed on two sides by the winding Oyster Creek.It exists to improve quality of life by providing associate and baccalaureate degree programs, academic transfer programs, job skills training, and cultural enrichment in an efficient and cost effective manner.The board, faculty and staff are committed to student success by responding to student needs, creating a dynamic learning environment, exceeding expectations, and enriching community. | No |
223506 | Brazosport College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Industrial and Commercial Construction - Construction Management Specialty | Full Time | Variable | $104 per credit hour or $200 minimum | Brazosport College | This program is designed for students who like the satisfaction of working with own hands on building projects. It is the construction, installation and repair of structures made from wood and other materials. | Admission to this college is based on one of the following conditions: graduation from an accredited high school, transfer from another college Students in good standing at another college may be admitted by transferring credits; successful completion of a General Educational Development (GED) Test as certified by a State Education Agency; and individual approval. Students must satisfy all sections of the TSI-approved test before enrolling in college-level courses which would bring their total completed college-level semester credit hours to 60 hours or more. | Associate degree | Brazosport College | The modules are: CNBT 1301 Introduction to the Construction Industry, CNBT 2342 Construction Management I, CNBT 1311 Construction Methods and Materials I, CNBT 1300 Residential and Light Commercial Blueprint Reading, CNBT 1346 Construction Estimating I, Humanities Elective HUMA 1301, CNBT 1380 or Cooperative Education I - Construction Technology or Program Elective Approved, Construction Management Elective, CNBT 2344 Construction Management II, POFI 1301 or Computer Applications I or ITSC 1401 Introduction to Computers, ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric I, CNBT 1381 or Cooperative Education II - Construction Technology or Program Elective Approved Construction Management Elective, CNBT 1359 Project Scheduling, OSHT 1405 OSHA Regulations-Construction Industry, Program Elective Approved Construction Management Elective. | Brazosport College |  |  | 500 College Drive, LAKE JACKSON, Texas, 77566, +1 979 230 3010 | Brazosport College | Brazosport College, 500 College Drive, LAKE JACKSON, Texas, 77566, +1 979 230 3000 | Brazosport College is an open door, equal access higher education institution committed to providing the best courses, programs, and activities that can be organized and presented to meet the identified needs of adult learners from varied backgrounds. The campus occupies 156 acres of beautiful, naturally landscaped grounds enclosed on two sides by the winding Oyster Creek.It exists to improve quality of life by providing associate and baccalaureate degree programs, academic transfer programs, job skills training, and cultural enrichment in an efficient and cost effective manner.The board, faculty and staff are committed to student success by responding to student needs, creating a dynamic learning environment, exceeding expectations, and enriching community. | No |
223506 | Brazosport College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Industrial and Commercial Electricity - Industrial Electrician Specialty | Full Time | Variable | $104 per credit hour or $200 minimum | Brazosport College |  | Admission to this college is based on one of the following conditions: graduation from an accredited high school, transfer from another college Students in good standing at another college may be admitted by transferring credits; successful completion of a General Educational Development (GED) Test as certified by a State Education Agency; and individual approval. Students must satisfy all sections of the TSI-approved test before enrolling in college-level courses which would bring their total completed college-level semester credit hours to 60 hours or more. | Associate degree | Brazosport College | The modules are: ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric I, MATH 1314 or higher College Level Mathematics, ELPT 1319 Fundamentals of Electricity I, ELPT 1329 Residential Wiring, ELTN 1380 Cooperative Education I - Electrician, ELPT 1345 Commercial Wiring, ELPT 1357 Industrial Wiring, ELTN 1381 Cooperative Education II - Electrician, ELPT 1341 Motor Control, ELTN 2380 Cooperative Education III - Electrician, Science Elective GOVT, HIST, PSYC, or SOCI, CNBT 1301 Introduction to the Construction Industry, ELPT 2305 Motors and Transformers, ELPT 2319 Programmable Logic Controllers I, ELPT 2301 Journeyman Electrician Exam Review, ELPT 2343 Electrical Systems Design, INTC 1401 Principles of Industrial Measurements, CNBT 2342 Construction Management I, ELPT 2323 Transformers, ELPT 2339 Electrical Power Distribution, ELPT 2355 Programmable Logic Controllers II, ELTN 1343 Electrical Troubleshooting, ELPT 2350 Maintenance Electrician Exam Review, ELPT 2337 Electrical Planning and Estimating. | Brazosport College |  |  | 500 College Drive, LAKE JACKSON, Texas, 77566, +1 979 230 3010 | Brazosport College | Brazosport College, 500 College Drive, LAKE JACKSON, Texas, 77566, +1 979 230 3000 | Brazosport College is an open door, equal access higher education institution committed to providing the best courses, programs, and activities that can be organized and presented to meet the identified needs of adult learners from varied backgrounds. The campus occupies 156 acres of beautiful, naturally landscaped grounds enclosed on two sides by the winding Oyster Creek.It exists to improve quality of life by providing associate and baccalaureate degree programs, academic transfer programs, job skills training, and cultural enrichment in an efficient and cost effective manner.The board, faculty and staff are committed to student success by responding to student needs, creating a dynamic learning environment, exceeding expectations, and enriching community. | No |
223506 | Brazosport College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Industrial and Commercial Electricity - Industrial Lineman Specialty | Full Time | Variable | $104 per credit hour or $200 minimum | Brazosport College |  | Admission to this college is based on one of the following conditions: graduation from an accredited high school, transfer from another college Students in good standing at another college may be admitted by transferring credits; successful completion of a General Educational Development (GED) Test as certified by a State Education Agency; and individual approval. Students must satisfy all sections of the TSI-approved test before enrolling in college-level courses which would bring their total completed college-level semester credit hours to 60 hours or more. | Associate degree | Brazosport College | The modules are: ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric I, MATH 1314 or higher College Level Mathematics, ELPT 1319 Fundamentals of Electricity I, ELPT 1329 Residential Wiring, ELTN 1380 Cooperative Education I - Electrician, ELPT 1345 Commercial Wiring, ELPT 1357 Industrial Wiring, ELTN 1381 Cooperative Education II - Electrician, ELPT 1341 Motor Control, ELTN 2380 Cooperative Education III - Electrician, CNBT 1301 Introduction to the Construction Industry, CNSE 1311 Craning Principles, ELPT 2323 Transformers, ELPT 2301 Journeyman Electrician Exam Review, ELPT 2339 Electrical Power Distribution, INTC 1401 Principles of Industrial Measurements, CNBT 2342 Construction Management I, ELPT 2305 Motors and Transformers, ELPT 2319 Programmable Logic Controllers, ELPT 2343 Electrical Systems Design, ELPT 2355 Programmable Logic Controllers II, ELTN 1343 Electrical Troubleshooting, ELPT 2350 Maintenance Electrician Exam Review, ELPT 2337 Electrical Planning and Estimating. | Brazosport College |  |  | 500 College Drive, LAKE JACKSON, Texas, 77566, +1 979 230 3010 | Brazosport College | Brazosport College, 500 College Drive, LAKE JACKSON, Texas, 77566, +1 979 230 3000 | Brazosport College is an open door, equal access higher education institution committed to providing the best courses, programs, and activities that can be organized and presented to meet the identified needs of adult learners from varied backgrounds. The campus occupies 156 acres of beautiful, naturally landscaped grounds enclosed on two sides by the winding Oyster Creek.It exists to improve quality of life by providing associate and baccalaureate degree programs, academic transfer programs, job skills training, and cultural enrichment in an efficient and cost effective manner.The board, faculty and staff are committed to student success by responding to student needs, creating a dynamic learning environment, exceeding expectations, and enriching community. | No |
223506 | Brazosport College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Industrial and Commercial Electricity - Maintenance Electrician Specialty | Full Time | Variable | $104 per credit hour or $200 minimum | Brazosport College |  | Admission to this college is based on one of the following conditions: graduation from an accredited high school, transfer from another college Students in good standing at another college may be admitted by transferring credits; successful completion of a General Educational Development (GED) Test as certified by a State Education Agency; and individual approval. Students must satisfy all sections of the TSI-approved test before enrolling in college-level courses which would bring their total completed college-level semester credit hours to 60 hours or more. | Associate degree | Brazosport College | The modules are: ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric I, MATH 1314 or higher College Level Mathematics, ELPT 1319 Fundamentals of Electricity I, ELPT 1329 Residential Wiring, ELTN 1380 Cooperative Education I - Electrician, ELPT 1345 Commercial Wiring, ELPT 1357 Industrial Wiring, ELTN 1381 or Cooperative Education II - Electrician or ELPT 2305 Motors and Transformers, ELPT 1341 Motor Control, ELTN 2380 or Cooperative Education III - Electrician or ELPT 2343 Electrical System Design, Science Elective 2 GOVT, HIST, PSYC, or SOCI, CNBT 1301 Introduction to the Construction Industry, ELTN 1343 Electrical Troubleshooting, ELPT 2350 Maintenance Electrician Exam Review, ELPT 2301 Journeyman Electrician Exam Review, ELPT 2337 Electrical Planning and Estimating, INTC 1401 Principles of Industrial Measurements, CNBT 2342 Construction Management I, ELPT 2323 Transformers, ELPT 2339 Electrical Power Distribution, ELPT 2319 Programmable Logic Controllers I, ELPT 2355 Programmable Logic Controllers II, ELPT 2305 Motors and Transformers, ELPT 2343 Electrical Systems Design. | Brazosport College |  |  | 500 College Drive, LAKE JACKSON, Texas, 77566, +1 979 230 3010 | Brazosport College | Brazosport College, 500 College Drive, LAKE JACKSON, Texas, 77566, +1 979 230 3000 | Brazosport College is an open door, equal access higher education institution committed to providing the best courses, programs, and activities that can be organized and presented to meet the identified needs of adult learners from varied backgrounds. The campus occupies 156 acres of beautiful, naturally landscaped grounds enclosed on two sides by the winding Oyster Creek.It exists to improve quality of life by providing associate and baccalaureate degree programs, academic transfer programs, job skills training, and cultural enrichment in an efficient and cost effective manner.The board, faculty and staff are committed to student success by responding to student needs, creating a dynamic learning environment, exceeding expectations, and enriching community. | No |
223506 | Brazosport College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Industrial and Commercial Pipefitting | Full Time | Variable | $104 per credit hour or $200 minimum | Brazosport College |  | Admission to this college is based on one of the following conditions: graduation from an accredited high school, transfer from another college Students in good standing at another college may be admitted by transferring credits; successful completion of a General Educational Development (GED) Test as certified by a State Education Agency; and individual approval. Students must satisfy all sections of the TSI-approved test before enrolling in college-level courses which would bring their total completed college-level semester credit hours to 60 hours or more. | Associate degree | Brazosport College | The modules are: PFPB 1308 Basic Pipefitting Skills, PFPB 1305 Basic Blueprint Reading for Pipefitter, Social or Behavioral, Science Elective GOVT, HIST, PSYC, or SOCI, PFPB 1380 Cooperative Education I - Pipefitter, PFPB 2310 Intermediate Blueprint Reading for Pipefitters, PFPB 2308 Piping Standards and Materials, ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric I, General Education Elective SPCH 1315, 1318, ENGL 1302, 2311, or BCIS 1405, PFPB 1381 Cooperative Education II - Pipefitter, PFPB 2349 Field Measuring, Sketching and Layout, PFPB 2301 Pipe Fabrication and Installation I, MATH 1314 or higher College Level Mathematics, PFPB 2380 Cooperative Education III - Pipefitter, PFPB 2341 Pipe Fabrication and Installation II, CNBT 1301 Introduction to the Construction Industry. | Brazosport College |  |  | 500 College Drive, LAKE JACKSON, Texas, 77566, +1 979 230 3010 | Brazosport College | Brazosport College, 500 College Drive, LAKE JACKSON, Texas, 77566, +1 979 230 3000 | Brazosport College is an open door, equal access higher education institution committed to providing the best courses, programs, and activities that can be organized and presented to meet the identified needs of adult learners from varied backgrounds. The campus occupies 156 acres of beautiful, naturally landscaped grounds enclosed on two sides by the winding Oyster Creek.It exists to improve quality of life by providing associate and baccalaureate degree programs, academic transfer programs, job skills training, and cultural enrichment in an efficient and cost effective manner.The board, faculty and staff are committed to student success by responding to student needs, creating a dynamic learning environment, exceeding expectations, and enriching community. | No |
223506 | Brazosport College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Instrumentation Technology | Full Time | Variable | $104 per credit hour or $200 minimum | Brazosport College |  | Admission to this college is based on one of the following conditions: graduation from an accredited high school, transfer from another college Students in good standing at another college may be admitted by transferring credits; successful completion of a General Educational Development (GED) Test as certified by a State Education Agency; and individual approval. Students must satisfy all sections of the TSI-approved test before enrolling in college-level courses which would bring their total completed college-level semester credit hours to 60 hours or more. | Associate degree | Brazosport College | The modules are: INTC 1325 Instrument Hardware Installation I, ELPT 1341 Motor Control, INTC 1401 Principles of Industrial Measurements, MATH 1314 or higher College Level Mathematics, ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric I ,ELPT 2339 Electrical Power Distribution, INTC 1441 Principles of Automatic Control, PTAC 1410 Process Technology I – Equipment, CETT 1425 or ELPT 1357 Digital Fundamentals (Networking Specialty) or Industrial Wiring, CHEM 1405 Introductory Chemistry, ELPT 2319 Programmable Logic Controllers I, ITSC 1305 Introduction to PC Operating Systems (DOS/Windows), PTAC 2420 Process Technology II – Systems, INTC 1343 Application of Industrial Automatic Control, INTC 2330 Troubleshooting, INTC 2380 or Approved Elective1 Cooperative Education II, INTC 2333 Instrumentation and Installation. | Brazosport College |  |  | 500 College Drive, LAKE JACKSON, Texas, 77566, +1 979 230 3010 | Brazosport College | Brazosport College, 500 College Drive, LAKE JACKSON, Texas, 77566, +1 979 230 3000 | Brazosport College is an open door, equal access higher education institution committed to providing the best courses, programs, and activities that can be organized and presented to meet the identified needs of adult learners from varied backgrounds. The campus occupies 156 acres of beautiful, naturally landscaped grounds enclosed on two sides by the winding Oyster Creek.It exists to improve quality of life by providing associate and baccalaureate degree programs, academic transfer programs, job skills training, and cultural enrichment in an efficient and cost effective manner.The board, faculty and staff are committed to student success by responding to student needs, creating a dynamic learning environment, exceeding expectations, and enriching community. | No |
223506 | Brazosport College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Machine Technology/Millwright - Inside Machinist Specialty | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $104 per credit hour or $200 minimum | Brazosport College |  | Admission to this college is based on one of the following conditions: graduation from an accredited high school, transfer from another college Students in good standing at another college may be admitted by transferring credits; successful completion of a General Educational Development (GED) Test as certified by a State Education Agency; and individual approval. Students must satisfy all sections of the TSI-approved test before enrolling in college-level courses which would bring their total completed college-level semester credit hours to 60 hours or more. | Associate degree | Brazosport College | The modules are: MCHN 1338 Basic Machine Shop I, MCHN 1343 Machine Shop Mathematics, MCHN 1302 Print Reading for Machining Trades, MCHN 1380 Cooperative Education I - Machine Technologist, MCHN 1341 Basic Machine Shop II, MCHN 1352 Intermediate Machining I, MCHN 1354 Intermediate Machining II, ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric I, MCHN 1381 Cooperative Education II - Machine Technologist, MCHN 2341 Advanced Machining I, MATH 1314 College Algebra, MCHN 2380 Cooperative Education III - Machine Technologist, MCHN 2345 Advanced Machining II, MCHN 1311 Basic Lathe I, MCHN 1358 Intermediate Lathe Operations, MCHN 2333 Advanced Lathe Operations, MCHN 1313 Basic Milling Operations, MCHN 2302 Intermediate Milling Operations, MCHN 2337 Advanced Milling Operations, DFTG 1305 Technical Drafting, WLDG 1428 Introduction to Shielded Metal Arc Welding (SMAW), MCHN 2305 Millwright III, MCHN 2307 Millwright IV. | Brazosport College |  |  | 500 College Drive, LAKE JACKSON, Texas, 77566, +1 979 230 3010 | Brazosport College | Brazosport College, 500 College Drive, LAKE JACKSON, Texas, 77566, +1 979 230 3000 | Brazosport College is an open door, equal access higher education institution committed to providing the best courses, programs, and activities that can be organized and presented to meet the identified needs of adult learners from varied backgrounds. The campus occupies 156 acres of beautiful, naturally landscaped grounds enclosed on two sides by the winding Oyster Creek.It exists to improve quality of life by providing associate and baccalaureate degree programs, academic transfer programs, job skills training, and cultural enrichment in an efficient and cost effective manner.The board, faculty and staff are committed to student success by responding to student needs, creating a dynamic learning environment, exceeding expectations, and enriching community. | No |
223506 | Brazosport College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Office Administration - Accounting Specialty | Full Time | Variable | $104 per credit hour or $200 minimum | Brazosport College |  | Admission to this college is based on one of the following conditions: graduation from an accredited high school, transfer from another college Students in good standing at another college may be admitted by transferring credits; successful completion of a General Educational Development (GED) Test as certified by a State Education Agency; and individual approval. Students must satisfy all sections of the TSI-approved test before enrolling in college-level courses which would bring their total completed college-level semester credit hours to 60 hours or more. | Associate degree | Brazosport College | The modules are: ACNT 1403 Introduction to Accounting I (Office), POFI 1301 Computer Applications I (File Mgt/PowerPoint/Word/Excel), BUSG 2309 Small Business Management, Speech Elective SPCH 1315, 1318, or 1321, POFT 2301 Intermediate Keyboarding, POFI 1349 Spreadsheets (Excel), PSYC 2303 Human Relations in Business, ACNT 1325 Principles of Accounting I (Office), POFT 1380 or Co-op I – Administrative Assistant or Approved Elective 1 Approved Elective, ACNT 1329 Payroll and Business Tax Accounting, POFT 1381 or Co-op II - Administrative Assistant or Approved Elective, POFT 2312 Business Correspondence and Communication, ACNT 1311 Introduction to Computerized Accounting, POFT 1309 Administrative Office Procedures, ACNT 2311 Managerial Accounting, MATH 1314 or higher College Level Mathematics, ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric I, Humanities Elective DRAM 1310, ARTS 1301, POFT 2380 or Co-op III - Administrative Assistant or Approved Elective 1 Approved Elective, ACNT 1392 Special Topics (Bookkeeping Exam Review), POFT 1319 Records and Information Management I. | Brazosport College |  |  | 500 College Drive, LAKE JACKSON, Texas, 77566, +1 979 230 3010 | Brazosport College | Brazosport College, 500 College Drive, LAKE JACKSON, Texas, 77566, +1 979 230 3000 | Brazosport College is an open door, equal access higher education institution committed to providing the best courses, programs, and activities that can be organized and presented to meet the identified needs of adult learners from varied backgrounds. The campus occupies 156 acres of beautiful, naturally landscaped grounds enclosed on two sides by the winding Oyster Creek.It exists to improve quality of life by providing associate and baccalaureate degree programs, academic transfer programs, job skills training, and cultural enrichment in an efficient and cost effective manner.The board, faculty and staff are committed to student success by responding to student needs, creating a dynamic learning environment, exceeding expectations, and enriching community. | No |
223506 | Brazosport College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Office Administration - Information Processing Specialty | Full Time | Variable | $104 per credit hour or $200 minimum | Brazosport College |  | Admission to this college is based on one of the following conditions: graduation from an accredited high school, transfer from another college Students in good standing at another college may be admitted by transferring credits; successful completion of a General Educational Development (GED) Test as certified by a State Education Agency; and individual approval. Students must satisfy all sections of the TSI-approved test before enrolling in college-level courses which would bring their total completed college-level semester credit hours to 60 hours or more. | Associate degree | Brazosport College | The modules are: ACNT 1403 Introduction to Accounting I (Office), BMGT 1327 Principles of Management, POFI 1301 Computer Applications I (File Mgt/PowerPoint/Word/Excel), POFT 2301 Intermediate Keyboarding, POFI 2301 Word Processing (MS Word), POFI 1349 Spreadsheets (Excel), ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric I, ACNT 1325 Principles of Accounting I (Office), POFT 1380 or Co-op I - Administrative Assistant or Approved Elective 1 Approved Elective, POFT 1319 Records and Information Management I, PSYC 2303 Human Relations in Business, POFT 2312 Business Correspondence and Communication, POFT 1381 or Co-op II - Administrative Assistant or ITSC 2321 Integrated Software Applications II, ITSW 1307 or Introduction to Database or IMED 1316 Web Design I, ETWR 2301 Technical Writing, MATH 1314 or higher College Level Mathematics. | Brazosport College |  |  | 500 College Drive, LAKE JACKSON, Texas, 77566, +1 979 230 3010 | Brazosport College | Brazosport College, 500 College Drive, LAKE JACKSON, Texas, 77566, +1 979 230 3000 | Brazosport College is an open door, equal access higher education institution committed to providing the best courses, programs, and activities that can be organized and presented to meet the identified needs of adult learners from varied backgrounds. The campus occupies 156 acres of beautiful, naturally landscaped grounds enclosed on two sides by the winding Oyster Creek.It exists to improve quality of life by providing associate and baccalaureate degree programs, academic transfer programs, job skills training, and cultural enrichment in an efficient and cost effective manner.The board, faculty and staff are committed to student success by responding to student needs, creating a dynamic learning environment, exceeding expectations, and enriching community. | No |
223506 | Brazosport College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Office Administration - Management Specialty | Full Time | Variable | $104 per credit hour or $200 minimum | Brazosport College |  | Admission to this college is based on one of the following conditions: graduation from an accredited high school, transfer from another college Students in good standing at another college may be admitted by transferring credits; successful completion of a General Educational Development (GED) Test as certified by a State Education Agency; and individual approval. Students must satisfy all sections of the TSI-approved test before enrolling in college-level courses which would bring their total completed college-level semester credit hours to 60 hours or more. | Associate degree | Brazosport College | The modules are: ACNT 1403 Introduction to Accounting I (Office), POFI 1301 Computer Applications I (File Mgt/PowerPoint/Word/Excel), POFT 2301 Intermediate Keyboarding, POFT 1328 Business and Professional Presentations, BMGT 1327 Principles of Management, POFI 1349 Spreadsheets (Excel), POFT 1380 or Co-op I - Administrative Assistant or Management Elective Management Elective, BUSG 2309 Small Business Management, ACNT 1325 Principles of Accounting I, MRKG 1311 Principles of Marketing, ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric I, POFT 2312 Business Correspondence and Communication, POFT 1381 or Co-op II - Administrative Assistant or Management Elective Management Elective, MATH 1314 or higher College Level Mathematics, Speech Elective SPCH 1315, 1318, or 1321, PSYC 2303 Human Relations in Business, ACNT 1311 Introduction to Computerized Accounting, ACNT 1329 Payroll and Business Tax Accounting, ACNT 1392 Special Topics, ACNT 2311 Managerial Accounting, ETWR 2301 Technical Writing, ITSW 1307 Introduction to Database (Access), ACCT 2402 Principles of Accounting II, BUSI 2301 Business Law, ECON 2301 Principles of Economics I, ECON 2302 Principles of Economics II. | Brazosport College |  |  | 500 College Drive, LAKE JACKSON, Texas, 77566, +1 979 230 3010 | Brazosport College | Brazosport College, 500 College Drive, LAKE JACKSON, Texas, 77566, +1 979 230 3000 | Brazosport College is an open door, equal access higher education institution committed to providing the best courses, programs, and activities that can be organized and presented to meet the identified needs of adult learners from varied backgrounds. The campus occupies 156 acres of beautiful, naturally landscaped grounds enclosed on two sides by the winding Oyster Creek.It exists to improve quality of life by providing associate and baccalaureate degree programs, academic transfer programs, job skills training, and cultural enrichment in an efficient and cost effective manner.The board, faculty and staff are committed to student success by responding to student needs, creating a dynamic learning environment, exceeding expectations, and enriching community. | No |
223506 | Brazosport College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Office Administration - Medical Office Specialty | Full Time | Variable | $104 per credit hour or $200 minimum | Brazosport College |  | Admission to this college is based on one of the following conditions: graduation from an accredited high school, transfer from another college Students in good standing at another college may be admitted by transferring credits; successful completion of a General Educational Development (GED) Test as certified by a State Education Agency; and individual approval. Students must satisfy all sections of the TSI-approved test before enrolling in college-level courses which would bring their total completed college-level semester credit hours to 60 hours or more. | Associate degree | Brazosport College | The modules are: ACNT 1403 Introduction to Accounting I (Office), POFI 1301 Computer Applications I (File Mgt/PowerPoint/Word/Excel), POFT 2301 Intermediate Keyboarding, POFM 1309 Medical Office Procedures, POFI 2301 Word Processing (MS Word), POFI 1349 Spreadsheets (Excel), POFT 2312 Business Correspondence and Communication, POFT 1380 or Co-op I - Administrative Assistant or Approved Elective 1 Approved Elective, POFT 1319 Records and Information Management I, HITT 1305 Medical Terminology, MATH 1314 or higher College Level Mathematics, ENGL 1301 Composition and Rhetoric I, POFT 1381 or Co-op II - Administrative Assistant or Approved Elective 1 Approved Elective, BMGT 1327 Principles of Management, HITT 1441 Coding and Classification Systems, POFM 2333 Medical Document Production (Insurance and Billing). | Brazosport College |  |  | 500 College Drive, LAKE JACKSON, Texas, 77566, +1 979 230 3010 | Brazosport College | Brazosport College, 500 College Drive, LAKE JACKSON, Texas, 77566, +1 979 230 3000 | Brazosport College is an open door, equal access higher education institution committed to providing the best courses, programs, and activities that can be organized and presented to meet the identified needs of adult learners from varied backgrounds. The campus occupies 156 acres of beautiful, naturally landscaped grounds enclosed on two sides by the winding Oyster Creek.It exists to improve quality of life by providing associate and baccalaureate degree programs, academic transfer programs, job skills training, and cultural enrichment in an efficient and cost effective manner.The board, faculty and staff are committed to student success by responding to student needs, creating a dynamic learning environment, exceeding expectations, and enriching community. | No |
223506 | Brazosport College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Welding Technology | Full Time | Variable | $104 per credit hour or $200 minimum | Brazosport College |  | Admission to this college is based on one of the following conditions: graduation from an accredited high school, transfer from another college Students in good standing at another college may be admitted by transferring credits; successful completion of a General Educational Development (GED) Test as certified by a State Education Agency; and individual approval. Students must satisfy all sections of the TSI-approved test before enrolling in college-level courses which would bring their total completed college-level semester credit hours to 60 hours or more. | Associate degree | Brazosport College | The modules are: WLDG 1380 Cooperative Education I - Welding Technology, WLDG 1428 Introduction to Shielded Metal Arc Welding (SMAW), NDTE 1310 Liquid Penetrant/Magnetic Particle Testing, MATH 1314 or higher College Level Mathematics, DFTG 1305 Technical Drafting, WLDG 2443 Advanced Shielded Metal Arc Welding (SMAW), WLDG 1381 Cooperative Education II - Welding Technology, WLDG 1337 Introduction to Welding Metallurgy, WLDG 1313 Introduction to Blueprint Reading for Welders, WLDG 2406 Intermediate Pipe Welding, WLDG 2380 Cooperative Education III - Welding Technology, WLDG Elective in Welding Technology, WLDG 2447 Advanced Gas Metal Arc Welding (GMAW), WLDG 1327 Welding Codes, PSYC 2303 Human Relations in Business, PFPB 2341 Pipe Fabrication and Installation II, NDTE 2311 Preparation for Welding Inspection, WLDG 2451 Advanced Gas Tungsten Arc Welding (GTAW). | Brazosport College |  |  | 500 College Drive, LAKE JACKSON, Texas, 77566, +1 979 230 3010 | Brazosport College | Brazosport College, 500 College Drive, LAKE JACKSON, Texas, 77566, +1 979 230 3000 | Brazosport College is an open door, equal access higher education institution committed to providing the best courses, programs, and activities that can be organized and presented to meet the identified needs of adult learners from varied backgrounds. The campus occupies 156 acres of beautiful, naturally landscaped grounds enclosed on two sides by the winding Oyster Creek.It exists to improve quality of life by providing associate and baccalaureate degree programs, academic transfer programs, job skills training, and cultural enrichment in an efficient and cost effective manner.The board, faculty and staff are committed to student success by responding to student needs, creating a dynamic learning environment, exceeding expectations, and enriching community. | No |
223506 | Brazosport College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Welding Technology - Quality Assurance Specialty | Full Time | Variable | $104 per credit hour or $200 minimum | Brazosport College |  | Admission to this college is based on one of the following conditions: graduation from an accredited high school, transfer from another college Students in good standing at another college may be admitted by transferring credits; successful completion of a General Educational Development (GED) Test as certified by a State Education Agency; and individual approval. Students must satisfy all sections of the TSI-approved test before enrolling in college-level courses which would bring their total completed college-level semester credit hours to 60 hours or more. | Associate degree | Brazosport College | The modules are: WLDG 1380 Cooperative Education I - Welding Technology, WLDG 1428 Introduction to Shielded Metal Arc Welding (SMAW), WLDG 1371 Inspection and Testing, MATH 1314 or higher College Level Mathematics, DFTG 1305 Technical Drafting, WLDG 2406 Intermediate Pipe Welding, WLDG 1381 Cooperative Education II - Welding Technology, WLDG 1337 Introduction to Welding Metallurgy, NDTE 1354 Intermediate Ultrasonic, WLDG 2443 Advanced Shielded Metal Arc Welding (SMAW), WLDG 2380 Cooperative Education III - Welding Technology, WLDG Elective in Welding Technology, WLDG 2447 Advanced Gas Metal Arc Welding (GMAW), WLDG 1327 Welding Codes, NDTE 1301 Film Interpretation of Weldments, NDTE 2311 Preparation for Welding Inspection, WLDG 2451 Advanced Gas Tungsten Arc Welding (GTAW). | Brazosport College |  |  | 500 College Drive, LAKE JACKSON, Texas, 77566, +1 979 230 3010 | Brazosport College | Brazosport College, 500 College Drive, LAKE JACKSON, Texas, 77566, +1 979 230 3000 | Brazosport College is an open door, equal access higher education institution committed to providing the best courses, programs, and activities that can be organized and presented to meet the identified needs of adult learners from varied backgrounds. The campus occupies 156 acres of beautiful, naturally landscaped grounds enclosed on two sides by the winding Oyster Creek.It exists to improve quality of life by providing associate and baccalaureate degree programs, academic transfer programs, job skills training, and cultural enrichment in an efficient and cost effective manner.The board, faculty and staff are committed to student success by responding to student needs, creating a dynamic learning environment, exceeding expectations, and enriching community. | No |
223506 | Brazosport College | Associate of Applied Science in Process Operations - Nuclear Power Specialty | Full Time | Variable | $104 per credit hour or $200 minimum | Brazosport College | This program will train the students with the essential skills that they need to work in the nuclear industry. Courses include math, chemistry and process technology as well as nuclear fundamentals and power generation technology. | Admission to this college is based on one of the following conditions: graduation from an accredited high school, transfer from another college Students in good standing at another college may be admitted by transferring credits; successful completion of a General Educational Development (GED) Test as certified by a State Education Agency; and individual approval. Students must satisfy all sections of the TSI-approved test before enrolling in college-level courses which would bring their total completed college-level semester credit hours to 60 hours or more. | Associate degree | Brazosport College | The modules are: NUCP 1371 Math and Chemistry Fundamentals for Nuclear Power, NUCP 1370 Nuclear Fundamentals I, NUCP 1471 Nuclear Fundamentals II, NUCP 1472 Nuclear Power Plant Organization and Process. | Brazosport College |  |  | 500 College Drive, LAKE JACKSON, Texas, 77566, +1 979 230 3010 | Brazosport College | Brazosport College, 500 College Drive, LAKE JACKSON, Texas, 77566, +1 979 230 3000 | Brazosport College is an open door, equal access higher education institution committed to providing the best courses, programs, and activities that can be organized and presented to meet the identified needs of adult learners from varied backgrounds. The campus occupies 156 acres of beautiful, naturally landscaped grounds enclosed on two sides by the winding Oyster Creek.It exists to improve quality of life by providing associate and baccalaureate degree programs, academic transfer programs, job skills training, and cultural enrichment in an efficient and cost effective manner.The board, faculty and staff are committed to student success by responding to student needs, creating a dynamic learning environment, exceeding expectations, and enriching community. | No |
223506 | Brazosport College | Associate of Arts in Business | Full Time | Variable | $104 per credit hour or $200 minimum | Brazosport College | This program will lead to a four-year bachelor of business administration (BBA) degree. It uses associate of arts electives to concentrate in business. Students will be well prepared to study accounting, economics, finance, management, or marketing. | Admission to this college is based on one of the following conditions: graduation from an accredited high school, transfer from another college Students in good standing at another college may be admitted by transferring credits; successful completion of a General Educational Development (GED) Test as certified by a State Education Agency; and individual approval. Students must satisfy all sections of the TSI-approved test before enrolling in college-level courses which would bring their total completed college-level semester credit hours to 60 hours or more. | Associate degree | Brazosport College | The modules are: ECON 2301 Principles of Economics I, ECON 2302 Principles of Economics II, ACCT 2401 Principles of Accounting I, ACCT 2402 Principles of Accounting II, MATH 1325 Mathematics for Business and Economics II, SPCH 1315 Fundamentals of Speech, BCIS 1405 Business Computer Applications. | Brazosport College |  |  | 500 College Drive, LAKE JACKSON, Texas, 77566, +1 979 230 3010 | Brazosport College | Brazosport College, 500 College Drive, LAKE JACKSON, Texas, 77566, +1 979 230 3000 | Brazosport College is an open door, equal access higher education institution committed to providing the best courses, programs, and activities that can be organized and presented to meet the identified needs of adult learners from varied backgrounds. The campus occupies 156 acres of beautiful, naturally landscaped grounds enclosed on two sides by the winding Oyster Creek.It exists to improve quality of life by providing associate and baccalaureate degree programs, academic transfer programs, job skills training, and cultural enrichment in an efficient and cost effective manner.The board, faculty and staff are committed to student success by responding to student needs, creating a dynamic learning environment, exceeding expectations, and enriching community. | No |
223506 | Brazosport College | Associate of Arts in Communication | Full Time | Variable | $104 per credit hour or $200 minimum | Brazosport College | This program will prepare students for advertising and public relations; journalism and mass communication; and broadcasting and broadcast journalism. This is an excellent field of study for those who are interested in a four-year degree in any of these majors. | Admission to this college is based on one of the following conditions: graduation from an accredited high school, transfer from another college Students in good standing at another college may be admitted by transferring credits; successful completion of a General Educational Development (GED) Test as certified by a State Education Agency; and individual approval. Students must satisfy all sections of the TSI-approved test before enrolling in college-level courses which would bring their total completed college-level semester credit hours to 60 hours or more. | Associate degree | Brazosport College | The modules are: COMM 1307 Introduction to Mass Communication, COMM 1316 Photojournalism I, COMM 1317 Photojournalism II, COMM 2311 News Gathering and Writing I, COMM 2315 News Gathering and Writing II. | Brazosport College |  |  | 500 College Drive, LAKE JACKSON, Texas, 77566, +1 979 230 3010 | Brazosport College | Brazosport College, 500 College Drive, LAKE JACKSON, Texas, 77566, +1 979 230 3000 | Brazosport College is an open door, equal access higher education institution committed to providing the best courses, programs, and activities that can be organized and presented to meet the identified needs of adult learners from varied backgrounds. The campus occupies 156 acres of beautiful, naturally landscaped grounds enclosed on two sides by the winding Oyster Creek.It exists to improve quality of life by providing associate and baccalaureate degree programs, academic transfer programs, job skills training, and cultural enrichment in an efficient and cost effective manner.The board, faculty and staff are committed to student success by responding to student needs, creating a dynamic learning environment, exceeding expectations, and enriching community. | No |
223506 | Brazosport College | Associate of Arts in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $104 per credit hour or $200 minimum | Brazosport College | This program provides a solid liberal arts education and uses the electives to concentrate in criminal justice. Students will be well prepared to study criminology, criminal justice, law, political science, forensic science, or similar fields. | Admission to this college is based on one of the following conditions: graduation from an accredited high school, transfer from another college Students in good standing at another college may be admitted by transferring credits; successful completion of a General Educational Development (GED) Test as certified by a State Education Agency; and individual approval. Students must satisfy all sections of the TSI-approved test before enrolling in college-level courses which would bring their total completed college-level semester credit hours to 60 hours or more. | Associate degree | Brazosport College |  | Brazosport College |  |  | 500 College Drive, LAKE JACKSON, Texas, 77566, +1 979 230 3010 | Brazosport College | Brazosport College, 500 College Drive, LAKE JACKSON, Texas, 77566, +1 979 230 3000 | Brazosport College is an open door, equal access higher education institution committed to providing the best courses, programs, and activities that can be organized and presented to meet the identified needs of adult learners from varied backgrounds. The campus occupies 156 acres of beautiful, naturally landscaped grounds enclosed on two sides by the winding Oyster Creek.It exists to improve quality of life by providing associate and baccalaureate degree programs, academic transfer programs, job skills training, and cultural enrichment in an efficient and cost effective manner.The board, faculty and staff are committed to student success by responding to student needs, creating a dynamic learning environment, exceeding expectations, and enriching community. | No |
223506 | Brazosport College | Associate of Arts in Mexican-American Studies | Full Time | Variable | $104 per credit hour or $200 minimum | Brazosport College | This program is an interdisciplinary academic program encompassing the liberal arts and social sciences focusing on the Mexican American and broader Latino experience in the U.S. | Admission to this college is based on one of the following conditions: graduation from an accredited high school, transfer from another college Students in good standing at another college may be admitted by transferring credits; successful completion of a General Educational Development (GED) Test as certified by a State Education Agency; and individual approval. Students must satisfy all sections of the TSI-approved test before enrolling in college-level courses which would bring their total completed college-level semester credit hours to 60 hours or more. | Associate degree | Brazosport College | The modules are: HIST 2327 Mexican-American History I, HIST 2328 Mexican-American History II, SPAN 2312 Intermediate Spanish II. | Brazosport College |  |  | 500 College Drive, LAKE JACKSON, Texas, 77566, +1 979 230 3010 | Brazosport College | Brazosport College, 500 College Drive, LAKE JACKSON, Texas, 77566, +1 979 230 3000 | Brazosport College is an open door, equal access higher education institution committed to providing the best courses, programs, and activities that can be organized and presented to meet the identified needs of adult learners from varied backgrounds. The campus occupies 156 acres of beautiful, naturally landscaped grounds enclosed on two sides by the winding Oyster Creek.It exists to improve quality of life by providing associate and baccalaureate degree programs, academic transfer programs, job skills training, and cultural enrichment in an efficient and cost effective manner.The board, faculty and staff are committed to student success by responding to student needs, creating a dynamic learning environment, exceeding expectations, and enriching community. | No |
223506 | Brazosport College | Associate of Arts in Music | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $104 per credit hour or $200 minimum | Brazosport College | This program allows the students to take freshman and sophomore level music courses that will transfer to a four-year college or university. | Admission to this college is based on one of the following conditions: graduation from an accredited high school, transfer from another college Students in good standing at another college may be admitted by transferring credits; successful completion of a General Educational Development (GED) Test as certified by a State Education Agency; and individual approval. Students must satisfy all sections of the TSI-approved test before enrolling in college-level courses which would bring their total completed college-level semester credit hours to 60 hours or more. | Associate degree | Brazosport College |  | Brazosport College |  |  | 500 College Drive, LAKE JACKSON, Texas, 77566, +1 979 230 3010 | Brazosport College | Brazosport College, 500 College Drive, LAKE JACKSON, Texas, 77566, +1 979 230 3000 | Brazosport College is an open door, equal access higher education institution committed to providing the best courses, programs, and activities that can be organized and presented to meet the identified needs of adult learners from varied backgrounds. The campus occupies 156 acres of beautiful, naturally landscaped grounds enclosed on two sides by the winding Oyster Creek.It exists to improve quality of life by providing associate and baccalaureate degree programs, academic transfer programs, job skills training, and cultural enrichment in an efficient and cost effective manner.The board, faculty and staff are committed to student success by responding to student needs, creating a dynamic learning environment, exceeding expectations, and enriching community. | No |
223506 | Brazosport College | Associate of Arts in Teaching (AAT) | Full Time | Variable | $104 per credit hour or $200 minimum | Brazosport College | This program has three options: EC-4 Early Childhood Specialization, EC-4, 4-8 and EC-12 or 8-12 and other EC-12. It requires the completion of 63 credit hours; including the BC core curriculum and then specified early childhood, education or content area courses designated by the AAT option. | Admission to this college is based on one of the following conditions: graduation from an accredited high school, transfer from another college Students in good standing at another college may be admitted by transferring credits; successful completion of a General Educational Development (GED) Test as certified by a State Education Agency; and individual approval. Students must satisfy all sections of the TSI-approved test before enrolling in college-level courses which would bring their total completed college-level semester credit hours to 60 hours or more. | Associate degree | Brazosport College |  | Brazosport College |  |  | 500 College Drive, LAKE JACKSON, Texas, 77566, +1 979 230 3010 | Brazosport College | Brazosport College, 500 College Drive, LAKE JACKSON, Texas, 77566, +1 979 230 3000 | Brazosport College is an open door, equal access higher education institution committed to providing the best courses, programs, and activities that can be organized and presented to meet the identified needs of adult learners from varied backgrounds. The campus occupies 156 acres of beautiful, naturally landscaped grounds enclosed on two sides by the winding Oyster Creek.It exists to improve quality of life by providing associate and baccalaureate degree programs, academic transfer programs, job skills training, and cultural enrichment in an efficient and cost effective manner.The board, faculty and staff are committed to student success by responding to student needs, creating a dynamic learning environment, exceeding expectations, and enriching community. | No |
223506 | Brazosport College | Associate of Science in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $104 per credit hour or $200 minimum | Brazosport College | This program uses the associate of science electives to concentrate in computer science and places the students on track for a bachelor of science degree. It gives them the solid foundation needed which is needed at a college or university. | Admission to this college is based on one of the following conditions: graduation from an accredited high school, transfer from another college Students in good standing at another college may be admitted by transferring credits; successful completion of a General Educational Development (GED) Test as certified by a State Education Agency; and individual approval. Students must satisfy all sections of the TSI-approved test before enrolling in college-level courses which would bring their total completed college-level semester credit hours to 60 hours or more. | Associate degree | Brazosport College | The modules are: MATH 2413 Calculus I, MATH 2414 Calculus II, PHYS 2425 Mechanics and Heat, PHYS 2426 Electricity, Magnetism, and Light. | Brazosport College |  |  | 500 College Drive, LAKE JACKSON, Texas, 77566, +1 979 230 3010 | Brazosport College | Brazosport College, 500 College Drive, LAKE JACKSON, Texas, 77566, +1 979 230 3000 | Brazosport College is an open door, equal access higher education institution committed to providing the best courses, programs, and activities that can be organized and presented to meet the identified needs of adult learners from varied backgrounds. The campus occupies 156 acres of beautiful, naturally landscaped grounds enclosed on two sides by the winding Oyster Creek.It exists to improve quality of life by providing associate and baccalaureate degree programs, academic transfer programs, job skills training, and cultural enrichment in an efficient and cost effective manner.The board, faculty and staff are committed to student success by responding to student needs, creating a dynamic learning environment, exceeding expectations, and enriching community. | No |
223506 | Brazosport College | Associate of Science in Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $104 per credit hour or $200 minimum | Brazosport College | This program is the main route for those who want to earn a four-year engineering degree. It uses the associate of science electives to concentrate in engineering and places students on track for a bachelor of science degree. Students will be well prepared to study one of the many engineering disciplines. | Admission to this college is based on one of the following conditions: graduation from an accredited high school, transfer from another college Students in good standing at another college may be admitted by transferring credits; successful completion of a General Educational Development (GED) Test as certified by a State Education Agency; and individual approval. Students must satisfy all sections of the TSI-approved test before enrolling in college-level courses which would bring their total completed college-level semester credit hours to 60 hours or more. | Associate degree | Brazosport College | The modules are: MATH 2413 Calculus I, MATH 2414 Calculus II, MATH 2415 Calculus III, CHEM 1412 General Chemistry II, PHYS 2425 Mechanics and Heat, PHYS 2426 Electricity, Magnetism, and Light. | Brazosport College |  |  | 500 College Drive, LAKE JACKSON, Texas, 77566, +1 979 230 3010 | Brazosport College | Brazosport College, 500 College Drive, LAKE JACKSON, Texas, 77566, +1 979 230 3000 | Brazosport College is an open door, equal access higher education institution committed to providing the best courses, programs, and activities that can be organized and presented to meet the identified needs of adult learners from varied backgrounds. The campus occupies 156 acres of beautiful, naturally landscaped grounds enclosed on two sides by the winding Oyster Creek.It exists to improve quality of life by providing associate and baccalaureate degree programs, academic transfer programs, job skills training, and cultural enrichment in an efficient and cost effective manner.The board, faculty and staff are committed to student success by responding to student needs, creating a dynamic learning environment, exceeding expectations, and enriching community. | No |
223506 | Brazosport College | Associate of Science in Engineering Technology | Full Time | Variable | $104 per credit hour or $200 minimum | Brazosport College | This program focuses on analyzing, applying, implementing and improving existing and emerging technologies. It is a field of study that uses electives to concentrate in mathematics and physical science. | Admission to this college is based on one of the following conditions: graduation from an accredited high school, transfer from another college Students in good standing at another college may be admitted by transferring credits; successful completion of a General Educational Development (GED) Test as certified by a State Education Agency; and individual approval. Students must satisfy all sections of the TSI-approved test before enrolling in college-level courses which would bring their total completed college-level semester credit hours to 60 hours or more. | Associate degree | Brazosport College | The modules are: MATH 1314 College Algebra, MATH 1316 Plane Trigonometry, MATH 2412 Precalculus, MATH 2413 Calculus I, MATH 2414 Calculus II, PHYS 1401 College Physics I, PHYS 1402 College Physics II, PHYS 2425 Mechanics and Heat, PHYS 2426 Electricity, Magnetism, and Light, CHEM 1411 General Chemistry I, ENGL 2311 Technical and Business Writing (or ETWR 2301 Technical Writing). | Brazosport College |  |  | 500 College Drive, LAKE JACKSON, Texas, 77566, +1 979 230 3010 | Brazosport College | Brazosport College, 500 College Drive, LAKE JACKSON, Texas, 77566, +1 979 230 3000 | Brazosport College is an open door, equal access higher education institution committed to providing the best courses, programs, and activities that can be organized and presented to meet the identified needs of adult learners from varied backgrounds. The campus occupies 156 acres of beautiful, naturally landscaped grounds enclosed on two sides by the winding Oyster Creek.It exists to improve quality of life by providing associate and baccalaureate degree programs, academic transfer programs, job skills training, and cultural enrichment in an efficient and cost effective manner.The board, faculty and staff are committed to student success by responding to student needs, creating a dynamic learning environment, exceeding expectations, and enriching community. | No |
223506 | Brazosport College | Associate of Science in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $104 per credit hour or $200 minimum | Brazosport College | Students can consider this program if they are interested to earn a bachelor of science in nursing. This program uses the associate of science electives to concentrate in the core science classes needed for a four-year nursing degree. Students will get the solid foundation which is needed for their college or university study. | Admission to this college is based on one of the following conditions: graduation from an accredited high school, transfer from another college Students in good standing at another college may be admitted by transferring credits; successful completion of a General Educational Development (GED) Test as certified by a State Education Agency; and individual approval. Students must satisfy all sections of the TSI-approved test before enrolling in college-level courses which would bring their total completed college-level semester credit hours to 60 hours or more. | Associate degree | Brazosport College | The modules are: BIOL 2401 Human Anatomy and Physiology I, BIOL 2402 Human Anatomy and Physiology II, BIOL 2420 Microbiology, CHEM 1405 Introductory Chemistry or CHEM 1411 General Chemistry I, BIOL 1322 Nutrition, PSYC 2301 General Psychology, PSYC 2314 Life Span Growth and Development, MATH 1342 Statistics. | Brazosport College |  |  | 500 College Drive, LAKE JACKSON, Texas, 77566, +1 979 230 3010 | Brazosport College | Brazosport College, 500 College Drive, LAKE JACKSON, Texas, 77566, +1 979 230 3000 | Brazosport College is an open door, equal access higher education institution committed to providing the best courses, programs, and activities that can be organized and presented to meet the identified needs of adult learners from varied backgrounds. The campus occupies 156 acres of beautiful, naturally landscaped grounds enclosed on two sides by the winding Oyster Creek.It exists to improve quality of life by providing associate and baccalaureate degree programs, academic transfer programs, job skills training, and cultural enrichment in an efficient and cost effective manner.The board, faculty and staff are committed to student success by responding to student needs, creating a dynamic learning environment, exceeding expectations, and enriching community. | No |
223506 | Brazosport College | Bachelor of Applied Technology in Industrial Management Major - Business Management Specialty | Full Time | Variable | $104 per credit hour or $200 minimum | Brazosport College | This program is designed to broaden the career opportunities and make better chances for promotion to supervisory positions. It acts as a career-ladder if the students have already completed an associate degree and want to continue education at the bachelor's level. It is also an especially desirable goal for a beginning student who is interested in designing a program of study as early as the freshman year. | Admission to this college is based on one of the following conditions: graduation from an accredited high school, transfer from another college Students in good standing at another college may be admitted by transferring credits; successful completion of a General Educational Development (GED) Test as certified by a State Education Agency; and individual approval. Students must satisfy all sections of the TSI-approved test before enrolling in college-level courses which would bring their total completed college-level semester credit hours to 60 hours or more. | Associate degree | Brazosport College | The modules are: ACCT 2401 Principles of Accounting I, ACCT 2402 Principles of Accounting II, BUSI 2301 Business Law, BMGT 1327 Principles of Management, ECON 2301 Principles of Economics I, ECON 2302 Principles of Economics II, MRKG 1311 Principles of Marketing, POFT 2312 Business Correspondence and Communication, POFT 1328 Business and Professional Presentations, TMGT303 Communications and Conflict Resolution for Technical Managers, TMGT305 Management and Organizational Behavior, TMGT307 Operations Management, TMGT336 Legal Issues for Managers, TMGT340 Quality Control Technology, TMGT347 Ethics and Corporate Social Responsibility, TMGT350 Applied Technical Statistics, TMGT353 International Business, TMGT354 Leadership, TMGT411 Information Technology in Enterprise Management, TMGT301 Industrial Cost Estimating and Control, TMGT304 Risk Management in Industry, TMGT312 Management of Technological Resources, TMGT396 Engineering Project Management. | Brazosport College |  |  | 500 College Drive, LAKE JACKSON, Texas, 77566, +1 979 230 3010 | Brazosport College | Brazosport College, 500 College Drive, LAKE JACKSON, Texas, 77566, +1 979 230 3000 | Brazosport College is an open door, equal access higher education institution committed to providing the best courses, programs, and activities that can be organized and presented to meet the identified needs of adult learners from varied backgrounds. The campus occupies 156 acres of beautiful, naturally landscaped grounds enclosed on two sides by the winding Oyster Creek.It exists to improve quality of life by providing associate and baccalaureate degree programs, academic transfer programs, job skills training, and cultural enrichment in an efficient and cost effective manner.The board, faculty and staff are committed to student success by responding to student needs, creating a dynamic learning environment, exceeding expectations, and enriching community. | No |
223506 | Brazosport College | Bachelor of Applied Technology in Industrial Management Major - General Technology Management Specialty | Full Time | Variable | $104 per credit hour or $200 minimum | Brazosport College | This program is designed to broaden the career opportunities and make better chances for promotion to supervisory positions. It acts as a career-ladder if the students have already completed an associate degree and want to continue education at the bachelor's level. It is also an especially desirable goal for a beginning student who is interested in designing a program of study as early as the freshman year. | Admission to this college is based on one of the following conditions: graduation from an accredited high school, transfer from another college Students in good standing at another college may be admitted by transferring credits; successful completion of a General Educational Development (GED) Test as certified by a State Education Agency; and individual approval. Students must satisfy all sections of the TSI-approved test before enrolling in college-level courses which would bring their total completed college-level semester credit hours to 60 hours or more. | Associate degree | Brazosport College | The modules are: ACCT 2401 Principles of Accounting I, ACCT 2402 Principles of Accounting II, BUSI 2301 Business Law, ECON 2301 Principles of Economics I, ECON 2302 Principles of Economics II, All CRIJ courses Criminal Justice Courses, BMGT 1327 Principles of Management, MRKG 1311 Principles of Marketing, POFT 1328 Business and Professional Presentations, POFT 2312 Business Correspondence and Communication, PTAC 2314 Principles of Quality, IMED 1316 Web Page Design I, ITSC 2321 Integrated Software Applications II, ITSE 1311 Beginning Web Page Programming, ITSW 2337 Advanced Database Design, POFT 1321 Business Math, TMGT411 Information Technology in Enterprise Management, TMGT350 Applied Technical Statistics, TMGT303 Communications and Conflict Resolution for Technical Managers, TMGT305 Management and Organizational Behavior, TMGT307 Operations Management, TMGT336 Legal Issues for Managers, TMGT340 Quality Control Technology, TMGT347 Ethics and Corporate Social Responsibility, TMGT353 International Business. | Brazosport College |  |  | 500 College Drive, LAKE JACKSON, Texas, 77566, +1 979 230 3010 | Brazosport College | Brazosport College, 500 College Drive, LAKE JACKSON, Texas, 77566, +1 979 230 3000 | Brazosport College is an open door, equal access higher education institution committed to providing the best courses, programs, and activities that can be organized and presented to meet the identified needs of adult learners from varied backgrounds. The campus occupies 156 acres of beautiful, naturally landscaped grounds enclosed on two sides by the winding Oyster Creek.It exists to improve quality of life by providing associate and baccalaureate degree programs, academic transfer programs, job skills training, and cultural enrichment in an efficient and cost effective manner.The board, faculty and staff are committed to student success by responding to student needs, creating a dynamic learning environment, exceeding expectations, and enriching community. | No |
223506 | Brazosport College | Bachelor of Applied Technology in Industrial Management Major - Process Operations Management Specialty | Full Time | Variable | $104 per credit hour or $200 minimum | Brazosport College | This program is designed to broaden the career opportunities and make better chances for promotion to supervisory positions. It acts as a career-ladder if the students have already completed an associate degree and want to continue education at the bachelor's level. It is also an especially desirable goal for a beginning student who is interested in designing a program of study as early as the freshman year. | Admission to this college is based on one of the following conditions: graduation from an accredited high school, transfer from another college Students in good standing at another college may be admitted by transferring credits; successful completion of a General Educational Development (GED) Test as certified by a State Education Agency; and individual approval. Students must satisfy all sections of the TSI-approved test before enrolling in college-level courses which would bring their total completed college-level semester credit hours to 60 hours or more. | Associate degree | Brazosport College | The modules are: CHEM 1405 Introductory Chemistry, CTEC 1401 Applied Petrochemical Technology, PTAC 2314 Principles of Quality, CTEC 1441 Applied Instrumental Analysis I, PTAC 2420 Process Technology II – Systems, CTEC 2431 Applied Instrumental Analysis II, CTEC 2380 Cooperative Education III – Chemical Technology/Technician, PTAC 2438 or Process Technology III – Operations, CHEM 2423 Organic Chemistry I, PTAC 2446 or Process Troubleshooting, CHEM 2425 Organic Chemistry II, TMGT303 Communications and Conflict Resolution for Technical Managers, TMGT305 Management and Organizational Behavior, TMGT307 Operations Management, TMGT336 Legal Issues for Managers, TMGT340 Quality Control Technology, TMGT347 Ethics and Corporate Social Responsibility, TMGT350 Applied Technical Statistics, TMGT411 Information Technology in Enterprise Management, TMGT301 Industrial Cost Estimating and Control, TMGT304 Risk Management in Industry. | Brazosport College |  |  | 500 College Drive, LAKE JACKSON, Texas, 77566, +1 979 230 3010 | Brazosport College | Brazosport College, 500 College Drive, LAKE JACKSON, Texas, 77566, +1 979 230 3000 | Brazosport College is an open door, equal access higher education institution committed to providing the best courses, programs, and activities that can be organized and presented to meet the identified needs of adult learners from varied backgrounds. The campus occupies 156 acres of beautiful, naturally landscaped grounds enclosed on two sides by the winding Oyster Creek.It exists to improve quality of life by providing associate and baccalaureate degree programs, academic transfer programs, job skills training, and cultural enrichment in an efficient and cost effective manner.The board, faculty and staff are committed to student success by responding to student needs, creating a dynamic learning environment, exceeding expectations, and enriching community. | No |
223506 | Brazosport College | Bachelor of Applied Technology in Industrial Management Major - Safety, Health and Environmental Management Specialty | Full Time | Variable | $104 per credit hour or $200 minimum | Brazosport College | This program is designed to broaden the career opportunities and make better chances for promotion to supervisory positions. It acts as a career-ladder if the students have already completed an associate degree and want to continue education at the bachelor's level. It is also an especially desirable goal for a beginning student who is interested in designing a program of study as early as the freshman year. | Admission to this college is based on one of the following conditions: graduation from an accredited high school, transfer from another college Students in good standing at another college may be admitted by transferring credits; successful completion of a General Educational Development (GED) Test as certified by a State Education Agency; and individual approval. Students must satisfy all sections of the TSI-approved test before enrolling in college-level courses which would bring their total completed college-level semester credit hours to 60 hours or more. | Associate degree | Brazosport College | The modules are: OSHT 1405 OSHA Regulations-Construction Industry, OSHT 2309 Safety Program Management, OSHT 2401 OSHA Regulations-General Industry, EPCT 1305 Environmental Regulations Overview, EPCT 1311 Introduction to Environmental Science, EPCT 1301 Hazardous Waste Operations and Emergency Response, EPCT 1441 Principles of Industrial Hygiene, EPCT 2441 Industrial Hygiene Applications, OSHT 1380 or Cooperative Education I-Occupational Safety and Health Technician or OSHT 1381 Cooperative Education II-Occupational Safety and Health Technician, OSHT 1381 or Cooperative Education II-Occupational Safety and Health Technician or, OSHT 2380 Cooperative Education III-Occupational Safety and Health Technician, TMGT411 Information Technology in Enterprise Management, TMGT350 Applied Technical Statistics, TMGT303 Communications and Conflict Resolution for Technical Managers, TMGT305 Management and Organizational Behavior, TMGT307 Operations Management, TMGT336 Legal Issues for Managers, TMGT340 Quality Control Technology, TMGT347 Ethics and Corporate Social Responsibility, TMGT355 Ergonomics and Human Factors, TMGT301 Industrial Cost Estimating and Control ,TMGT304 Risk Management in Industry, TMGT312 Management of Technological Resources ,TMGT305 System Safety Engineering, TMGT396 Engineering Project Management. | Brazosport College |  |  | 500 College Drive, LAKE JACKSON, Texas, 77566, +1 979 230 3010 | Brazosport College | Brazosport College, 500 College Drive, LAKE JACKSON, Texas, 77566, +1 979 230 3000 | Brazosport College is an open door, equal access higher education institution committed to providing the best courses, programs, and activities that can be organized and presented to meet the identified needs of adult learners from varied backgrounds. The campus occupies 156 acres of beautiful, naturally landscaped grounds enclosed on two sides by the winding Oyster Creek.It exists to improve quality of life by providing associate and baccalaureate degree programs, academic transfer programs, job skills training, and cultural enrichment in an efficient and cost effective manner.The board, faculty and staff are committed to student success by responding to student needs, creating a dynamic learning environment, exceeding expectations, and enriching community. | No |
223524 | Brookhaven College | Associate in Applied Science in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,500 ( Rs 1,61,140 ) a year | Brookhaven College | This Degree is designed to prepare students for various career opportunities in accounting. Students may specialize in the areas of financial, managerial, cost, tax, and/or small business accounting. Emphasis is placed on internal accounting procedures and generally accepted accounting principles. | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 197 computer-based, 71 Internet-based or 530 paper version is required to be considered for college-level programs. | Associate degree | Brookhaven College | The modules include ACCT 2301Principles of Accounting I , ACCT 2401 Principles of Accounting I ,ACNT 1311 Introduction to Computerized Accounting,POFT 1325 Business Math and Machine Applications ,POFI 2301 Word Processing, POFI 1341 Computer Applications II,ACCT 2302 Principles of Accounting II , ACCT 2402 Principles of Accounting II ,ACNT 1313 Computerized Accounting Applications ,ENGL 1301 Composition I,SPCH 1311 Introduction to Speech Communication ,SPCH 1315 Fundamentals of Public Speaking ,Elective1 Business/Technical , ECON 2301 Principles of Economics I , MATH 1324 Mathematics for Business and Economics, Elective1 Business/Technical , Elective2 Accounting Specialty, Elective3 Social/Behavioral Science, ECON 2302 Principles of Economics II, ENGL 1302 Composition II , Elective1 business/Technical , Elective2 Accounting Specialty , and Elective4 Humanities/Fine Arts. | Brookhaven College |  |  | 3939 Valley View Lane, Farmers Branch, DALLAS, Texas, 75244, +1 972 860 4192 | Brookhaven College | Brookhaven College, 3939 Valley View Lane, Farmers Branch, DALLAS, Texas, 75244, +1 972 860 4700 | Brookhaven College, Founded in 1978, is one of the seven colleges of the Dallas County Community College District, the largest undergraduate institution in the State of Texas. Brookhaven College is a diverse, progressive educational environment enriching the lives of our students, employees and community. The college provides high-value, low-cost freshman- and sophomore-level courses. Brookhaven College is the home of several unique initiatives and programs. In fall 2006 the Carrollton-Farmers Branch Independent School District’s Early College High School opened, allowing area students to earn high school and college credits simultaneously. The Brookhaven College Head Start Center, a premier preschool for 176 children and a training facility for the college’s child development program, opened in 2007. Also located at Brookhaven College is the Ellison Miles Geotechnology Institute, an organization whose mission is to promote Earth system’s science education and teacher training. The college also offers a unique and comprehensive arts program through its School of the Arts for serious art students and the Arts Academy with innovative arts programming for the whole family. | No |
223524 | Brookhaven College | Associate in Applied Science in Automotive Technology - Dealership Sponsored Technician | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,500 ( Rs 1,61,140 ) a year | Brookhaven College | The Program is designed to prepare students for entry level employment as Automotive technicians in specific manufacturer's dealership service organizations. Students entering this program must be sponsored by participating dealerships approved by the College. Emphasis is placed upon the development of the necessary skills and knowledge required to function in Automotive dealerships repairing and maintaining late model Automobiles with electronic systems. This program includes operational theory, practical skills, and accepted shop procedures reinforced by intensive practice during cooperative work experience periods in the sponsoring dealership. | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 197 computer-based, 71 Internet-based or 530 paper version is required to be considered for college-level programs. | Associate degree | Brookhaven College | The modules include AUMT 1305 Introduction to Automotive Technology 3, AUMT 1307 Automotive Electrical Systems 3, AUMT 2321 Automotive Electrical Lighting and Accessories 3, AUMT 1380 Cooperative Education - Automobile/Automotive Mechanics Technology/Technician 3, Elective Any 3 or 4 credit MATH course OR 3-4, TECM 1341 Technical Algebra(3), PHYS 1405 Concepts in Physics (4), AUMT 1310 Automotive Brake Systems 3, AUMT 1316 Automotive Suspension and Steering Sytems 3,AUMT 2311 Automotive Electronic Controls 3, AUMT 1381 Cooperative Education - Automobile/Automotive Mechanics Technology/Technician 3,AUMT 1345 Automotive Heating and Air Conditioning 3, AUMT 1319 Automotive Engine Repair 3, SPCH 1311 Introduction to Speech Communication 3, SPCH 1315 Fundamentals of Public Speaking (3), AUMT 1306 Automotive Engine Removal and Installation 3, AUMT 2317 Automotive Engine Performance Analysis I 3,AUMT 2334 Automotive Engine Performance Analysis II 3, AUMT 2280 Cooperative Education - Automobile/Automotive Mechanics technologyTechnician 2, PSYC 2301 Introduction to Psychology 3, PSYC 2302 Applied Psychology (3), ENGL 1301 Composition I 3, AUMT 2313 Automotive Drive Train and Axles 3,AUMT 2325 Automatic Transmissions and Transaxle 3,AUMT 2332 Automotive Automatic Transmissions and Transaxle II 3, and AUMT 2381 Cooperative Education - Automobile/Automotive Mechanics technologyTechnician 3. | Brookhaven College |  |  | 3939 Valley View Lane, Farmers Branch, DALLAS, Texas, 75244, +1 972 860 4192 | Brookhaven College | Brookhaven College, 3939 Valley View Lane, Farmers Branch, DALLAS, Texas, 75244, +1 972 860 4700 | Brookhaven College, Founded in 1978, is one of the seven colleges of the Dallas County Community College District, the largest undergraduate institution in the State of Texas. Brookhaven College is a diverse, progressive educational environment enriching the lives of our students, employees and community. The college provides high-value, low-cost freshman- and sophomore-level courses. Brookhaven College is the home of several unique initiatives and programs. In fall 2006 the Carrollton-Farmers Branch Independent School District’s Early College High School opened, allowing area students to earn high school and college credits simultaneously. The Brookhaven College Head Start Center, a premier preschool for 176 children and a training facility for the college’s child development program, opened in 2007. Also located at Brookhaven College is the Ellison Miles Geotechnology Institute, an organization whose mission is to promote Earth system’s science education and teacher training. The college also offers a unique and comprehensive arts program through its School of the Arts for serious art students and the Arts Academy with innovative arts programming for the whole family. | No |
223524 | Brookhaven College | Associate in Applied Science in Automotive Technology - Service Technician | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,500 ( Rs 1,61,140 ) a year | Brookhaven College | The purpose of this Program is to prepare students for entry level employment as an automotive technician. This program reflects a building-block approach from simple to complex and includes theory, diagnosis, repair and maintenance of automobiles, including late model vehicles with electronic systems. Emphasis is placed on operational theory, practical skills and accepted shop procedures. | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 197 computer-based, 71 Internet-based or 530 paper version is required to be considered for college-level programs. | Associate degree | Brookhaven College | The modules include AUMT 1305 Introduction to Automotive Technology 3, AUMT 1310 Automotive Brake Systems 3, AUMT 1316 Automotive Suspension and Steering Systems 3,SPCH 1311 Introduction to Speech Communication 3, AUMT 1307 Automotive Electrical Systems , AUMT 2321 Automotive Electronic Lighting and Accessories 3, AUMT 2311Automotive Electronic Controls 3, Elective Any 3 or 4 credit MATH course 3-4, TECM 1341 Technical Algebra AND (3),Elective Natural Science (4),Elective Humanities/Fine Arts 3,AUMT 1345 Automotive Heating and Air Conditioning 3,AUMT 1319 Automotive Engine Repair 3,AUMT 1306 Automotive Engine Removal and Installation ,Elective Cooperative Education-Automobile/Automotive Mechanics Technology/Technician 2,NGL 1301 Composition I 3,AUMT 2317 Automotive Engine Performance Analysis I 3, AUMT 2334 Automotive Engine Performance Analysis II 3, Elective Cooperative Education-Automobile/Automotive Mechanics technology/Technician 2-3,PSYC 2302Applied Psychology 3,AUMT 2313 Automotive Drive Train and Axles 3, AUMT 2325 Automotive Automatic Transmission and Transaxle 3, AUMT 2332 Automotive Automatic Transmission and Transaxle II 3, and electiveCooperative Education-Automobile/Automotive Mechanics Technology/Technician 2-3. | Brookhaven College |  |  | 3939 Valley View Lane, Farmers Branch, DALLAS, Texas, 75244, +1 972 860 4192 | Brookhaven College | Brookhaven College, 3939 Valley View Lane, Farmers Branch, DALLAS, Texas, 75244, +1 972 860 4700 | Brookhaven College, Founded in 1978, is one of the seven colleges of the Dallas County Community College District, the largest undergraduate institution in the State of Texas. Brookhaven College is a diverse, progressive educational environment enriching the lives of our students, employees and community. The college provides high-value, low-cost freshman- and sophomore-level courses. Brookhaven College is the home of several unique initiatives and programs. In fall 2006 the Carrollton-Farmers Branch Independent School District’s Early College High School opened, allowing area students to earn high school and college credits simultaneously. The Brookhaven College Head Start Center, a premier preschool for 176 children and a training facility for the college’s child development program, opened in 2007. Also located at Brookhaven College is the Ellison Miles Geotechnology Institute, an organization whose mission is to promote Earth system’s science education and teacher training. The college also offers a unique and comprehensive arts program through its School of the Arts for serious art students and the Arts Academy with innovative arts programming for the whole family. | No |
223524 | Brookhaven College | Associate in Applied Science in Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,500 ( Rs 1,61,140 ) a year | Brookhaven College | This Program is designed for students seeking a broad program of study in all phases of business practices. This Degree focuses not only on the core of management (principles of management, organizational behavior, and personnel administration) but also encompasses the critical areas of business operations (principles of marketing, accounting, and business law). | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 197 computer-based, 71 Internet-based or 530 paper version is required to be considered for college-level programs. | Associate degree | Brookhaven College | The modules include BMGT 1327 Principles of Management 3, BUSI 1301 Introduction to Business 3, ENGL 1301composition I 3, Elective Math Elective OR 3-5, POFT 1321 Business Math (3),Elective Natural Science(4), MRKG 1311 Principles of Marketing 3, ACCT 2301 Principles of Accounting I 3, ACCT 2401 Principles of Accounting I (4), ENGL 1302 Composition II 3, ITSC 1401 Introduction to Computers 4, COSC 1300 Computer Literacy OR (3), COSC XXXX Higher level COSC course (3-4), ACCT 2302 Principles of Accounting II OR 3, ACCT 2402 Principles of Accounting II (4), BUSI 2301 Business Law 3, ECON 2301 Principles of Economics I 3, PSYC 2302 Applied Psychology OR 3, PSYC 2301 Introduction to Psychology (3), SPCH 1311 Introduction to Speech Communication 3, SPCH 1315 Fundamentals of Public Speaking (3), HRPO 2301 Human Resources Management 3, HRPO 2307 Organizational behavior3, ECON 2302 Principles of Economics II 3, POFT 2312 business Correspondence and Communication 3, BMGT 2382 Cooperative Education - Business Administration and Management. | Brookhaven College |  |  | 3939 Valley View Lane, Farmers Branch, DALLAS, Texas, 75244, +1 972 860 4192 | Brookhaven College | Brookhaven College, 3939 Valley View Lane, Farmers Branch, DALLAS, Texas, 75244, +1 972 860 4700 | Brookhaven College, Founded in 1978, is one of the seven colleges of the Dallas County Community College District, the largest undergraduate institution in the State of Texas. Brookhaven College is a diverse, progressive educational environment enriching the lives of our students, employees and community. The college provides high-value, low-cost freshman- and sophomore-level courses. Brookhaven College is the home of several unique initiatives and programs. In fall 2006 the Carrollton-Farmers Branch Independent School District’s Early College High School opened, allowing area students to earn high school and college credits simultaneously. The Brookhaven College Head Start Center, a premier preschool for 176 children and a training facility for the college’s child development program, opened in 2007. Also located at Brookhaven College is the Ellison Miles Geotechnology Institute, an organization whose mission is to promote Earth system’s science education and teacher training. The college also offers a unique and comprehensive arts program through its School of the Arts for serious art students and the Arts Academy with innovative arts programming for the whole family. | No |
223524 | Brookhaven College | Associate in Applied Science in Business Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,500 ( Rs 1,61,140 ) a year | Brookhaven College | The Program provides an opportunity for students to acquire knowledge and training for careers in sales and marketing. In addition to a broad program of study encompassing all phases of marketing. Students apply what is learned in the classroom to real-life situations in the business sector. Cooperative work experience provides students with the necessary skills to become competent in the industry. | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 197 computer-based, 71 Internet-based or 530 paper version is required to be considered for college-level programs. | Associate degree | Brookhaven College | The modules include MRKG 1302 Principles of Retailing 3, BMGT 1327 Principals ofmanagement 3, BUSI 1301 Introduction to Business3, ENGL 1301Composition I 3, Elective Humanities/Fine Arts 3,MRKG 2333 Principles of Selling 3, ECON 2301 Principles of Economics I , ENGL 1302 Composition II 3, POFT 1321 Business Math AND (3), Elective Natural Science (4), SPCH 1311 Introduction to Speech Communication3, SPCH 1315 Fundamentals of Public Speaking (3), MRKG 1311 principles of Marketing 3, ITSC 1401 Introduction to Computers OR 4, COSC 1300 Computer Literacy OR (3), COSC Higher level COSC course (3-4), MRKG 1381 Cooperative Education - Marketing/Marketing Management, General 3, ACCT 2301 Principles of Accounting 3, ACCT 2401 Principles of Accounting I OR (4), ACNT 1303 Introduction to Accounting I (3), PSYC 2302 Applied Psychology3, PSYC 2301 Introduction to Psychology (3), MRKG 2349 Advertising and Sales Promotion , MRKG 1301 Customer Relations 3, MRKG 2381 Cooperative Education - Marketing/Marketing Management, General 3, ECON 2302 Principles of Economics II 3, HRPO 2307 Organizational Behavior 3, HRPO 2301 Human Resources Management 3. | Brookhaven College |  |  | 3939 Valley View Lane, Farmers Branch, DALLAS, Texas, 75244, +1 972 860 4192 | Brookhaven College | Brookhaven College, 3939 Valley View Lane, Farmers Branch, DALLAS, Texas, 75244, +1 972 860 4700 | Brookhaven College, Founded in 1978, is one of the seven colleges of the Dallas County Community College District, the largest undergraduate institution in the State of Texas. Brookhaven College is a diverse, progressive educational environment enriching the lives of our students, employees and community. The college provides high-value, low-cost freshman- and sophomore-level courses. Brookhaven College is the home of several unique initiatives and programs. In fall 2006 the Carrollton-Farmers Branch Independent School District’s Early College High School opened, allowing area students to earn high school and college credits simultaneously. The Brookhaven College Head Start Center, a premier preschool for 176 children and a training facility for the college’s child development program, opened in 2007. Also located at Brookhaven College is the Ellison Miles Geotechnology Institute, an organization whose mission is to promote Earth system’s science education and teacher training. The college also offers a unique and comprehensive arts program through its School of the Arts for serious art students and the Arts Academy with innovative arts programming for the whole family. | No |
223524 | Brookhaven College | Associate in Applied Science in Business Office Systems and Support - Executive Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,500 ( Rs 1,61,140 ) a year | Brookhaven College | This Program is designed as an advanced level program to prepare students for executive assistant and computer support positions in an office environment. Students will use state-of-the-art technology to develop skills necessary to become a productive member of the business community. Topics include office management, human relations, records management, oral and written business communications, plus word processing, spreadsheets, database, presentation, and telecommunication applications. | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 197 computer-based, 71 Internet-based or 530 paper version is required to be considered for college-level programs. | Associate degree | Brookhaven College | The modules include POFI 1301 Computer Applications I 3, POFT 1301 Business English 3, POFT 1329 Beginning Keyboarding OR 3, POFT 2301 Intermediate Keyboarding (3), POFI 1341 Computer Applications II OR 3, POFM 1302 Medical Software Applications (3), SPCH 1311 Introduction to Speech Communication OR 3, SPCH 1315 Fundamentals of Public Speaking (3), POFT 1309 Administrative Office Procedures I OR 3, POFM 1309 Medical Office Procedures (3), POFI 2301 Word Processing 3, ENGL 1301 Composition I 3,POFT 1321 Business Math AND 3, ECOL 1305 People and Their Environment OR 3, Elective Natural Science (4), POFT 2312 Business Correspondence and Communication3, POFI 1349 Spreadsheets 3, POFT 1319Records and Information Management I 3, POFT 1328 Business Presentations 3, Elective 3-4, Elective Humanities/Fine Arts 3-4, POFI 2331 Desktop Publishing 3, POFI 2340 Advanced Word Processing (3), ITSC 1315 Project Management Software (3), POFI 1441 Computer Applications II 4, ITSW 1407 Introduction to Database (4), POFT 1380 Cooperative Education - Administrative Assistant and Secretarial Science, General OR 3, POFT 1382 Cooperative Education - General Office Occupations and Clerical Services (3). | Brookhaven College |  |  | 3939 Valley View Lane, Farmers Branch, DALLAS, Texas, 75244, +1 972 860 4192 | Brookhaven College | Brookhaven College, 3939 Valley View Lane, Farmers Branch, DALLAS, Texas, 75244, +1 972 860 4700 | Brookhaven College, Founded in 1978, is one of the seven colleges of the Dallas County Community College District, the largest undergraduate institution in the State of Texas. Brookhaven College is a diverse, progressive educational environment enriching the lives of our students, employees and community. The college provides high-value, low-cost freshman- and sophomore-level courses. Brookhaven College is the home of several unique initiatives and programs. In fall 2006 the Carrollton-Farmers Branch Independent School District’s Early College High School opened, allowing area students to earn high school and college credits simultaneously. The Brookhaven College Head Start Center, a premier preschool for 176 children and a training facility for the college’s child development program, opened in 2007. Also located at Brookhaven College is the Ellison Miles Geotechnology Institute, an organization whose mission is to promote Earth system’s science education and teacher training. The college also offers a unique and comprehensive arts program through its School of the Arts for serious art students and the Arts Academy with innovative arts programming for the whole family. | No |
223524 | Brookhaven College | Associate in Applied Science in Child Development | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,500 ( Rs 1,61,140 ) a year | Brookhaven College | The Program offers students an in-depth study of young children from birth to twelve years of age. | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 197 computer-based, 71 Internet-based or 530 paper version is required to be considered for college-level programs. | Associate degree | Brookhaven College | The modules include CDEC 1311 Educating Young Children 3, CDEC 1354 Child Growth and Development 3, CDEC 1303 Families, School and Community 3, CDEC 1318 Wellness of the Young Child 3, ENGL 1301 Composition I 3, Elective child development 3-4, CDEC 1313 Curriculum Resources for Early Childhood Programs AND 3, CDEC 2187 Internship - Child Care Provider/Assistant 1,CDEC 1319Child Guidance 3, CDEC 1359 Children with Special Needs 3, MATH 1314 College Algebra OR 3, MATH 1414 College Algebra OR (4), Higher Level MATH course (3-5), Elective Child Development 2-4, CDEC 2286 Internship - Child Care Provider/Assistant 2, CDEC 1356 Emergent Literacy for Early Childhood 3, GOVT 2301 American Government 3, SPCH 1311 Introduction to Speech Communication OR 3, SPCH 1315 Fundamentals of Public Speaking (3), ITSC 1401Introduction to Computers 4, Elective Child Development 2-4, CDEC 2287 Internship - Child Care Provider/Assistant 2, CDEC 2380 Cooperative Education - Child Care Provider/Assistant 3, PSYC 2301 Introduction to psychology OR 3, PSYC 2302 Applied Psychology (3), Elective Humanities/Fine Arts 3-4, and Elective Child Development 3. | Brookhaven College |  |  | 3939 Valley View Lane, Farmers Branch, DALLAS, Texas, 75244, +1 972 860 4192 | Brookhaven College | Brookhaven College, 3939 Valley View Lane, Farmers Branch, DALLAS, Texas, 75244, +1 972 860 4700 | Brookhaven College, Founded in 1978, is one of the seven colleges of the Dallas County Community College District, the largest undergraduate institution in the State of Texas. Brookhaven College is a diverse, progressive educational environment enriching the lives of our students, employees and community. The college provides high-value, low-cost freshman- and sophomore-level courses. Brookhaven College is the home of several unique initiatives and programs. In fall 2006 the Carrollton-Farmers Branch Independent School District’s Early College High School opened, allowing area students to earn high school and college credits simultaneously. The Brookhaven College Head Start Center, a premier preschool for 176 children and a training facility for the college’s child development program, opened in 2007. Also located at Brookhaven College is the Ellison Miles Geotechnology Institute, an organization whose mission is to promote Earth system’s science education and teacher training. The college also offers a unique and comprehensive arts program through its School of the Arts for serious art students and the Arts Academy with innovative arts programming for the whole family. | No |
223524 | Brookhaven College | Associate in Applied Science in Computer Information Technology - Network Administrator and Support | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,500 ( Rs 1,61,140 ) a year | Brookhaven College | The Program provides education and training for individuals interested in developing their knowledge and skills as networking professionals. | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 197 computer-based, 71 Internet-based or 530 paper version is required to be considered for college-level programs. | Associate degree | Brookhaven College | The modules include ITSC 1405 Introduction to PC Operating Systems 4, ITSC 1425 Personal Computer Hardware 4, CPMT 1405 IT Essentials I: PC Hardware and Software ,MATH 1324 Mathematics for Business and Economics 3, MATH 2342 Introductory Statistics (3), MATH 1314 College Algebra (3), SPCH 1311 Introduction to Speech Communication 3 and SPCH 1315 Fundamentals of Public Speaking. | Brookhaven College |  |  | 3939 Valley View Lane, Farmers Branch, DALLAS, Texas, 75244, +1 972 860 4192 | Brookhaven College | Brookhaven College, 3939 Valley View Lane, Farmers Branch, DALLAS, Texas, 75244, +1 972 860 4700 | Brookhaven College, Founded in 1978, is one of the seven colleges of the Dallas County Community College District, the largest undergraduate institution in the State of Texas. Brookhaven College is a diverse, progressive educational environment enriching the lives of our students, employees and community. The college provides high-value, low-cost freshman- and sophomore-level courses. Brookhaven College is the home of several unique initiatives and programs. In fall 2006 the Carrollton-Farmers Branch Independent School District’s Early College High School opened, allowing area students to earn high school and college credits simultaneously. The Brookhaven College Head Start Center, a premier preschool for 176 children and a training facility for the college’s child development program, opened in 2007. Also located at Brookhaven College is the Ellison Miles Geotechnology Institute, an organization whose mission is to promote Earth system’s science education and teacher training. The college also offers a unique and comprehensive arts program through its School of the Arts for serious art students and the Arts Academy with innovative arts programming for the whole family. | No |
223524 | Brookhaven College | Associate in Applied Science in Computer Information Technology - Personal Computer Support | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,500 ( Rs 1,61,140 ) a year | Brookhaven College | The Program trains the student to troubleshoot software and hardware problems, implementing corrections where possible; to evaluate new software and hardware; to install hardware and software, including equipment assembly and diagnostics; and to assist in the development and presentation of training courses for users. The graduate will be qualified to provide support for personal computer users in a corporate environment. | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 197 computer-based, 71 Internet-based or 530 paper version is required to be considered for college-level programs. | Associate degree | Brookhaven College | The modules include ITSC 1401 Introduction to Computers OR 4, BCIS 1405 Business Computer Applications (4), COSC 1401 Microcomputer Concepts and Applications (4), ITNW 1425 Fundamentals of Networking Technologies 4, ITSW 1401 Introduction to Word Processing , ITSC 2421 Integrated Software Applications II (4), POFI 2440 Advanced Word Processing (4), ENGL 1301 Composition I 3, ITSC 2435 Application Software Problem Solving 4, ITSC 1415 Project Managment Software (4), ITSC 1405 Introduction to PC Operating Systems 4, ITSC 1425 Personal Computer Hardware 4, CPMT 1405 IT Essentials I: PC Hardware and Software (4), ITSW 1404 Introduction to Spreadsheets 4,ITSW 2434 Advanced Spreadsheets (4), MATH 2342 Introductory Statistics OR 3, MATH 1314 College Algebra OR (3), MATH 1414 College Algebra (4), ITSW 1407 Introduction to Database 4, ITSW 2437 Advanced Database (4), IMED 1416 Web Design I 4, SPCH 1311 Introduction to Speech Communication 3, SPCH 1315Fundamentals of Public Speaking (3), Elective Social/Behavioral Science 3, ITSW 1410 Introduction to Presentation Graphics Software 4, ITSC 1409 Integrated Software Applications I (4),ITSC 2439 Personal Computer Help Desk Support 4, ITSC 1X8X Cooperative Education 3-4. | Brookhaven College |  |  | 3939 Valley View Lane, Farmers Branch, DALLAS, Texas, 75244, +1 972 860 4192 | Brookhaven College | Brookhaven College, 3939 Valley View Lane, Farmers Branch, DALLAS, Texas, 75244, +1 972 860 4700 | Brookhaven College, Founded in 1978, is one of the seven colleges of the Dallas County Community College District, the largest undergraduate institution in the State of Texas. Brookhaven College is a diverse, progressive educational environment enriching the lives of our students, employees and community. The college provides high-value, low-cost freshman- and sophomore-level courses. Brookhaven College is the home of several unique initiatives and programs. In fall 2006 the Carrollton-Farmers Branch Independent School District’s Early College High School opened, allowing area students to earn high school and college credits simultaneously. The Brookhaven College Head Start Center, a premier preschool for 176 children and a training facility for the college’s child development program, opened in 2007. Also located at Brookhaven College is the Ellison Miles Geotechnology Institute, an organization whose mission is to promote Earth system’s science education and teacher training. The college also offers a unique and comprehensive arts program through its School of the Arts for serious art students and the Arts Academy with innovative arts programming for the whole family. | No |
223524 | Brookhaven College | Associate in Applied Science in Computer Information Technology - UNIX | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,500 ( Rs 1,61,140 ) a year | Brookhaven College | The Program will provide training and education for individuals interested in developing their knowledge and skills as a UNIX user or system administrator. The objectives of the program are to provide instruction in both fundamental and advanced UNIX skills and to help the student acquire general knowledge about UNIX design and operation. | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 197 computer-based, 71 Internet-based or 530 paper version is required to be considered for college-level programs. | Associate degree | Brookhaven College | The modules include ITSC 1401 Introduction to Computers OR 4, BCIS 1405 Business Computer Applications (4), COSC 1401 Microcomputer Concepts and Applications(4), ITSC 2435 application Problem Solving 4, ITSC 1405 Introduction to PC Operating Systems 4, ENGL 1301 Composition I 3, ITSC 1407 UNIX Operating System I 4, ITSC 1425 Personal Computer Hardware 4, ITSC 1402 Computer Control Language1 4, ITSC 1421 Intermediate PC Operating Systems (4), ITNW 1421 Introduction to Networking 4, ITNW 1425 Fundamentals of Networking Technologies 4),SPCH 1311 Introduction to Speech Communication 3, ITSC 2437 UNIX Operating System II 4, MATH 1414 College Algebra 4, MATH 2342 Introductory Statistics (3), ITSC 1458 UNIX System Administration I 4, ITSY 1400 Fundamentals of Information Security 4, ITSY 2442 Incident Response and Handling (4). | Brookhaven College |  |  | 3939 Valley View Lane, Farmers Branch, DALLAS, Texas, 75244, +1 972 860 4192 | Brookhaven College | Brookhaven College, 3939 Valley View Lane, Farmers Branch, DALLAS, Texas, 75244, +1 972 860 4700 | Brookhaven College, Founded in 1978, is one of the seven colleges of the Dallas County Community College District, the largest undergraduate institution in the State of Texas. Brookhaven College is a diverse, progressive educational environment enriching the lives of our students, employees and community. The college provides high-value, low-cost freshman- and sophomore-level courses. Brookhaven College is the home of several unique initiatives and programs. In fall 2006 the Carrollton-Farmers Branch Independent School District’s Early College High School opened, allowing area students to earn high school and college credits simultaneously. The Brookhaven College Head Start Center, a premier preschool for 176 children and a training facility for the college’s child development program, opened in 2007. Also located at Brookhaven College is the Ellison Miles Geotechnology Institute, an organization whose mission is to promote Earth system’s science education and teacher training. The college also offers a unique and comprehensive arts program through its School of the Arts for serious art students and the Arts Academy with innovative arts programming for the whole family. | No |
223524 | Brookhaven College | Associate in Applied Science in Computer Information Technology -Software Programmer and Developer | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,500 ( Rs 1,61,140 ) a year | Brookhaven College | The Program is designed to provide in-depth skills and knowledge in one introductory specialization language or development tool, an operating system used with that platform, plus additional skills and knowledge with an advanced specialization language or development tool. | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 197 computer-based, 71 Internet-based or 530 paper version is required to be considered for college-level programs. | Associate degree | Brookhaven College | The modules include ITSC 1401 Introduction to Computers OR 4, BCIS 1405 Business Computer Applications (4), COSC 1401 Microcomputer Concepts and Applications (4), ITSE 1429 Programming Logic and Design 4, ITNW 1425 Fundamentals of Networking Technologies4, ENGL 1301Composition I 3,Introductory Specialization (one course-see Emphasis listing) 3-4, ITSW 1407 Introduction to Database 4, Operating Systems course-List A 4, MATH 1414 College Algebra 4, MATH 1314ollege Algebra OR (3), MATH 2342 Introductory Statistics (3), SPCH 1311 Introduction to Speech Communication 3, SPCH 1315Fundamentals of Public Speaking(3), Introductory Specialization (one course-see Emphasis listing) 3-4, Advanced Specialization (one course-see Emphasis listing) 3-4, ITSC 1415 Project Management Software 4, ITSW 1410 Introduction to Presentation Graphics Software 4. | Brookhaven College |  |  | 3939 Valley View Lane, Farmers Branch, DALLAS, Texas, 75244, +1 972 860 4192 | Brookhaven College | Brookhaven College, 3939 Valley View Lane, Farmers Branch, DALLAS, Texas, 75244, +1 972 860 4700 | Brookhaven College, Founded in 1978, is one of the seven colleges of the Dallas County Community College District, the largest undergraduate institution in the State of Texas. Brookhaven College is a diverse, progressive educational environment enriching the lives of our students, employees and community. The college provides high-value, low-cost freshman- and sophomore-level courses. Brookhaven College is the home of several unique initiatives and programs. In fall 2006 the Carrollton-Farmers Branch Independent School District’s Early College High School opened, allowing area students to earn high school and college credits simultaneously. The Brookhaven College Head Start Center, a premier preschool for 176 children and a training facility for the college’s child development program, opened in 2007. Also located at Brookhaven College is the Ellison Miles Geotechnology Institute, an organization whose mission is to promote Earth system’s science education and teacher training. The college also offers a unique and comprehensive arts program through its School of the Arts for serious art students and the Arts Academy with innovative arts programming for the whole family. | No |
223524 | Brookhaven College | Associate in Applied Science in Electronic Commerce | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,500 ( Rs 1,61,140 ) a year | Brookhaven College | The Degree is designed to meet the needs of professionals in the rapidly changing world of Internet commerce. Electronic Commerce includes all aspects of business processes enabled by Internet technologies. The increasing volume of transactions that take place electronically is a revolution in business practices. This program introduces students to Electronic Commerce through marketing, management, communications, and Web site design and development. | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 197 computer-based, 71 Internet-based or 530 paper version is required to be considered for college-level programs. | Associate degree | Brookhaven College | The modules include BUSI 1301 Introduction to Business 3, Computer Technology List A 3-4, ENGL 1301 Composition I 3, IMED 1416 Web Page Design I 4,IMED 1316 Web Design I (3), Elective Humanities/Fine Arts 3-4, MRKG 1311 Principles of Marketing 3, MATH 2342 Introductory Statistics OR 3, MATH 2442 Introductory Statistics (4), Database Technology Course List B 3-4, ENGL 1302 Composition II 3, SPCH 1311 Introduction to Speech Communication 3, SPCH 1315 Fundamentals of Public Speaking (3), BUSI 2301 Business Law 3, ENGL 2311 Technical Writing 3, IMED 1359 Writing for Multimedia Communications (3), ECON 2301 Principles of Economics I 3, ITSC 1315 Project Management Software 3, ITSC 1415 Project Management Software(4), ITSC 1407 UNIX Operating System I 4, ITNW 2454 Internet/Intranet Server (4), Computer Technology List C 4, Computer Technology List D3-4, Computer Technology List E 3-4, IMED 2409 Internet Commerce 4, HRPO 2307 Organizational Behavior 3, ACCT 2301 Principles of Accounting I 3, MRKG 2312 e-Commerce 3, Management F – two courses 6, IMED 2409 Internet Commerce 4. | Brookhaven College |  |  | 3939 Valley View Lane, Farmers Branch, DALLAS, Texas, 75244, +1 972 860 4192 | Brookhaven College | Brookhaven College, 3939 Valley View Lane, Farmers Branch, DALLAS, Texas, 75244, +1 972 860 4700 | Brookhaven College, Founded in 1978, is one of the seven colleges of the Dallas County Community College District, the largest undergraduate institution in the State of Texas. Brookhaven College is a diverse, progressive educational environment enriching the lives of our students, employees and community. The college provides high-value, low-cost freshman- and sophomore-level courses. Brookhaven College is the home of several unique initiatives and programs. In fall 2006 the Carrollton-Farmers Branch Independent School District’s Early College High School opened, allowing area students to earn high school and college credits simultaneously. The Brookhaven College Head Start Center, a premier preschool for 176 children and a training facility for the college’s child development program, opened in 2007. Also located at Brookhaven College is the Ellison Miles Geotechnology Institute, an organization whose mission is to promote Earth system’s science education and teacher training. The college also offers a unique and comprehensive arts program through its School of the Arts for serious art students and the Arts Academy with innovative arts programming for the whole family. | No |
223524 | Brookhaven College | Associate in Applied Science in Emergency Medical Services - Paramedicine | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,500 ( Rs 1,61,140 ) a year | Brookhaven College | The Program provides students to work under the direction of a physician (often through radio communication), recognize, assess, and manage medical emergencies of acutely ill or injured patients in pre-hospital care settings. EMT-Paramedics work principally in advanced life-support units and ambulance services under medical supervision and direction. | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 197 computer-based, 71 Internet-based or 530 paper version is required to be considered for college-level programs. | Associate degree | Brookhaven College | The modules include EMSP 1501 Emergency Medical technician-Basic 5, EMSP 1160Clinical--Emergency Medical Technology/Technician 1, EMSP 1391 special Topics in emergency Medical Technology/Technician OR 3, EMSP 2300 Methods of Teaching – Emergency Medical Service (3), SCIT 1407 Applied Human Anatomy and Physiology I OR 4, BIOL 2401 Anatomy and Physiology I (4), ENGL 1301 Composition I 3, EMSP 1438 Introduction to Advanced Practice 4, EMSP 1356 patient Assessment and Airway Management 3, SCIT 1408 applied Human Anatomy and Physiology II 4, BIOL 2402 Anatomy and Physiology II (4), EMSP 2260 Clinical--Emergency Medical EMT Paramedic 2,EMSP 2444 Cardiology, EMSP 2434 Medical Emergencies 4, EMSP 1355 Trauma Management 3 ,Elective Math Elective 3-4, EMSP 2430 Special Populations4, EMSP 2261 Clinical--Emergency Medical EMT Paramedic2, RNSG 1301 Pharmacology 3, HPRS 2300 Pharmacology for Health Professions3, PSYC 2301Introduction to Psychology OR 3, SOCI 1301Introduction to Sociology (3), EMSP 2338 EMS Operations 3, EMSP 2143 Assessment Based Management 1, EMSP 2463 Clinical--Emergency Medical EMT Paramedic 4, Elective Speech Elective 3, Elective Humanities/Fine Arts 3-4, MATH 1314 College Algebra 3, MATH 1324 Mathematics for Business and Economics 3, MATH 1332 College Mathematics I 3, MATH 1333 College Mathematics II 3, MATH 1348 Analytic Geometry 3, MATH 1414College Algebra , MATH 2342 Introductory Statistics 3, MATH 2412 Precalculus Mathematics4, MATH 2442 Introductory Statistics. | Brookhaven College |  |  | 3939 Valley View Lane, Farmers Branch, DALLAS, Texas, 75244, +1 972 860 4192 | Brookhaven College | Brookhaven College, 3939 Valley View Lane, Farmers Branch, DALLAS, Texas, 75244, +1 972 860 4700 | Brookhaven College, Founded in 1978, is one of the seven colleges of the Dallas County Community College District, the largest undergraduate institution in the State of Texas. Brookhaven College is a diverse, progressive educational environment enriching the lives of our students, employees and community. The college provides high-value, low-cost freshman- and sophomore-level courses. Brookhaven College is the home of several unique initiatives and programs. In fall 2006 the Carrollton-Farmers Branch Independent School District’s Early College High School opened, allowing area students to earn high school and college credits simultaneously. The Brookhaven College Head Start Center, a premier preschool for 176 children and a training facility for the college’s child development program, opened in 2007. Also located at Brookhaven College is the Ellison Miles Geotechnology Institute, an organization whose mission is to promote Earth system’s science education and teacher training. The college also offers a unique and comprehensive arts program through its School of the Arts for serious art students and the Arts Academy with innovative arts programming for the whole family. | No |
223524 | Brookhaven College | Associate in Applied Science in Geographic Information Technology - Systems Specialist | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,500 ( Rs 1,61,140 ) a year | Brookhaven College | The Program would prepare graduates to perform duties of a GIS specialist. The students would be able to use a variety of GIS application programs; acquire and correlate data from geographical positioning system (GPS) surveying and other sources; design the database for storage of the data; and present the results in a cartographic format. | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 197 computer-based, 71 Internet-based or 530 paper version is required to be considered for college-level programs. | Associate degree | Brookhaven College | The modules include GISC 1125 Concepts and Careers in Geographic Information Systems , GISC 1311Introduction to Geographic Information Systems (GIS) 3, GISC 1411 Introduction to Geographic Information Systems (GIS) (4), COSC 1401 Microcomputer Concepts and Applications 4, ITSC 1401 Introduction to Computers (4), BCIS 1405 Business Computer Applications (4), ENGL 1301 Composition I 3, GEOG 1301 Physical Geography 3, ENGL 1302 Composition II 3, ETWR 2301 Technical Writing (3), GISC 1401 Cartography and Geography in Geographical Information Systems (GIS) and Global Positioning Systems 4, MATH Elective 3-4, GISC 2320 Intermediate geographic Information Systems (GIS) , SRVY 2331 Geodetic Surveying and Mapping (3), GISC 1147 Three Dimensional Analysis in Geographic Information Systems 1, GISC 1391 Special Topics in Cartography 3, GISC 1421 Introduction to Raster-Based Geographic Information Systems (GIS) 4, GISC 2311 Geographic Information Systems (GIS) Applications 3, GISC 2301 Data Acquisition and Analysis in Geographic information Systems (GIS) 3, GISC 2401Data Acquisition and Analysis in Geographic Information Systems (GIS) (4), GISC Elective 1, GISC Elective1 , GEOL 1403 Physical Geology 4, MATH Elective 3-4, SOCI 2319 Race, Ethnicity, and Community 3, GISC 2380 Cooperative Education-Cartography 3, GISC 2335 Programming for Geographic Information Systems (GIS) 3, GISC Elective , GISC 2131 Advanced Problems in Geographic Information Systems (GIS) 1, Elective humanities/Fine Arts 3, SPCH 1311 Introduction to Speech Communication 3 and SPCH 1315 fundamentals of Public Speaking(3). | Brookhaven College |  |  | 3939 Valley View Lane, Farmers Branch, DALLAS, Texas, 75244, +1 972 860 4192 | Brookhaven College | Brookhaven College, 3939 Valley View Lane, Farmers Branch, DALLAS, Texas, 75244, +1 972 860 4700 | Brookhaven College, Founded in 1978, is one of the seven colleges of the Dallas County Community College District, the largest undergraduate institution in the State of Texas. Brookhaven College is a diverse, progressive educational environment enriching the lives of our students, employees and community. The college provides high-value, low-cost freshman- and sophomore-level courses. Brookhaven College is the home of several unique initiatives and programs. In fall 2006 the Carrollton-Farmers Branch Independent School District’s Early College High School opened, allowing area students to earn high school and college credits simultaneously. The Brookhaven College Head Start Center, a premier preschool for 176 children and a training facility for the college’s child development program, opened in 2007. Also located at Brookhaven College is the Ellison Miles Geotechnology Institute, an organization whose mission is to promote Earth system’s science education and teacher training. The college also offers a unique and comprehensive arts program through its School of the Arts for serious art students and the Arts Academy with innovative arts programming for the whole family. | No |
223524 | Brookhaven College | Associate in Applied Science in Logistics Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,500 ( Rs 1,61,140 ) a year | Brookhaven College | The Program is designed to prepare students for entry-level employment in logistics technology. This program will provide graduates with the skills required of the industry, enable graduates to seek immediate employment in the workplace, meet labor market demands, and permit greater economic competitiveness. Program specialties include warehouse, traffic, and transportation management, storage and distribution, and inventory control. | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 197 computer-based, 71 Internet-based or 530 paper version is required to be considered for college-level programs. | Associate degree | Brookhaven College | The modules include ENGL 1301 Composition I 3, LMGT 1319 Introduction to Business Logistics 3, ECON 2301 Principles of Economics I, ECON 2302 Principles of Economics II (3), BUSI 1301 Introduction to Business 3, MATH 1314 College Algebra 3, MATH 1324 Mathematics for Business and Economics (3),ENGL 1302 Composition II 3, LMGT 1321 Introduction to Materials Handling 3, BMGT 1327 Principles of Management3, LMGT 2330 International Logistics Management 3, ITSC 1401 Introduction to Computers4, Elective Social/Behavioral Science 3, ACCT 2301 Principles of Accounting I 3, BUSI 2301 Business Law 3, SPCH 1311 Introduction to Speech Communication 3, SPCH 1315 Fundamentals of Public Speaking (3), LMGT 1425 Warehouse and Distribution Center Management 4, LMGT 2334 Principles of Traffic Management 3, Elective Humanities/Fine Arts 3, LMGT 1349 Materials Requirement Planning 3, BMGT 2384 Cooperative Education - Operations Management and Supervision 3, LMGT 1345 Economics of Transportation and Distribution 3, LMGT 1341 Freight Loss and Damage Claims 3, LMGT 1323 Domestic and International Transportation Management 3, BMGT 2303 Problem Solving and Decision Making3, BMGT 2383 Cooperative Education-Business Administration and Management. | Brookhaven College |  |  | 3939 Valley View Lane, Farmers Branch, DALLAS, Texas, 75244, +1 972 860 4192 | Brookhaven College | Brookhaven College, 3939 Valley View Lane, Farmers Branch, DALLAS, Texas, 75244, +1 972 860 4700 | Brookhaven College, Founded in 1978, is one of the seven colleges of the Dallas County Community College District, the largest undergraduate institution in the State of Texas. Brookhaven College is a diverse, progressive educational environment enriching the lives of our students, employees and community. The college provides high-value, low-cost freshman- and sophomore-level courses. Brookhaven College is the home of several unique initiatives and programs. In fall 2006 the Carrollton-Farmers Branch Independent School District’s Early College High School opened, allowing area students to earn high school and college credits simultaneously. The Brookhaven College Head Start Center, a premier preschool for 176 children and a training facility for the college’s child development program, opened in 2007. Also located at Brookhaven College is the Ellison Miles Geotechnology Institute, an organization whose mission is to promote Earth system’s science education and teacher training. The college also offers a unique and comprehensive arts program through its School of the Arts for serious art students and the Arts Academy with innovative arts programming for the whole family. | No |
223524 | Brookhaven College | Associate in Applied Science in Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,500 ( Rs 1,61,140 ) a year | Brookhaven College | This Program offers business courses designed to accommodate the specific needs of currently employed students. Students will learn practical management skills in the areas of goal setting, leadership, problem solving, human resources, and team building. | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 197 computer-based, 71 Internet-based or 530 paper version is required to be considered for college-level programs. | Associate degree | Brookhaven College | The modules include BMGT 1301 Supervision 3, BMGT 1382 Cooperative Education-Business Administration and Management, General 3, BMGT 1327 Principles of Management 3, BUSI 1301 Introduction to Business 3, ENGL 1301 Composition I 3, HRPO 2301 Human Resources Management 3, BMGT 1383 Cooperative Education-Business Administration and Management, General 3, ITSC 1401 Introduction to Computers, COSC 1300 Computer Literacy (3), COSC XXXX Higher level COSC course (3-4), ENGL 1302 Composition II 3, Elective Math Elective OR 3-5, POFT 1321 Business Math AND (3), Elective Natural Science (4), HRPO 2307 Organizational Behavior 3, BMGT 2382 Cooperative Education-Business Administration and Management, General 3, ACCT 2301 Principles of Accounting I 3, ACCT 2401 Principles of Accounting I (4), ECON 2301 Principles of Economics I3, ECON 2302 Principles of Economics II (3), SPCH 1311 Introduction to Speech Communication3, SPCH 1315 Fundamentals of Public Speaking (3). | Brookhaven College |  |  | 3939 Valley View Lane, Farmers Branch, DALLAS, Texas, 75244, +1 972 860 4192 | Brookhaven College | Brookhaven College, 3939 Valley View Lane, Farmers Branch, DALLAS, Texas, 75244, +1 972 860 4700 | Brookhaven College, Founded in 1978, is one of the seven colleges of the Dallas County Community College District, the largest undergraduate institution in the State of Texas. Brookhaven College is a diverse, progressive educational environment enriching the lives of our students, employees and community. The college provides high-value, low-cost freshman- and sophomore-level courses. Brookhaven College is the home of several unique initiatives and programs. In fall 2006 the Carrollton-Farmers Branch Independent School District’s Early College High School opened, allowing area students to earn high school and college credits simultaneously. The Brookhaven College Head Start Center, a premier preschool for 176 children and a training facility for the college’s child development program, opened in 2007. Also located at Brookhaven College is the Ellison Miles Geotechnology Institute, an organization whose mission is to promote Earth system’s science education and teacher training. The college also offers a unique and comprehensive arts program through its School of the Arts for serious art students and the Arts Academy with innovative arts programming for the whole family. | No |
223524 | Brookhaven College | Associate in Applied Science in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,500 ( Rs 1,61,140 ) a year | Brookhaven College |  | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 197 computer-based, 71 Internet-based or 530 paper version is required to be considered for college-level programs. They must complete the four prerequisite courses in English, Biology, Psychology and Chemistry with a cumulative grade point average of 2.75 or better. | Associate degree | Brookhaven College | The modules include ENGL 1301Composition I 3, CHEM 1405 Introductory Chemistry I 4, CHEM 1411 General Chemistry I (4), BIOL 2401 Anatomy and Physiology I 4, SCIT 1407 Applied Human Anatomy and Physiology I (4), PSYC 2301 Introduction to Psychology 3, SCIT 1408 Applied Human Anatomy and Physiology II 4, BIOL 2402 Anatomy and Physiology II (4), RNSG 1211 Nursing Pathophysiology, RNSG 1413 Foundations for Nursing Practice 4, RNSG 1105 Nursing Skills I 1, RNSG 1462 Clinical - Nursing - Registered Nurse Training 4, RNSG 1108 Dosage Calculations for Nursing 1, PSYC 2314 Developmental Psychology 3, RNSG 1301 Pharmacology 3,RNSG 1144 Nursing Skills II 1,RNSG 2213 Mental Health Nursing 2, RNSG 1160 Clinical - Nursing - Registered Nurse Training 1,RNSG 1441 Common Concepts of Adult Health 4,RNSG 2462 Clinical - Nursing - Registered Nurse Training ,RNSG 2208 Maternal/Newborn Nursing and Women's Health 2,RNSG 2161 Clinical - Nursing - Registered Nurse Training 1, RNSG 2201 Care of Children and Families 2, RNSG 2160 Clinical - Nursing - Registered Nurse Training 1, ElectiveHumanities/Fine Arts 3, BIOL 2420 Microbiology for Non-Science Majors 4, RNSG 1443Complex Concepts of Adult Health 4, RNSG 2560 Clinical - Nursing - Registered Nurse Training 5 and HPRS 1203 End of Life Issues 2. | Brookhaven College |  |  | 3939 Valley View Lane, Farmers Branch, DALLAS, Texas, 75244, +1 972 860 4192 | Brookhaven College | Brookhaven College, 3939 Valley View Lane, Farmers Branch, DALLAS, Texas, 75244, +1 972 860 4700 | Brookhaven College, Founded in 1978, is one of the seven colleges of the Dallas County Community College District, the largest undergraduate institution in the State of Texas. Brookhaven College is a diverse, progressive educational environment enriching the lives of our students, employees and community. The college provides high-value, low-cost freshman- and sophomore-level courses. Brookhaven College is the home of several unique initiatives and programs. In fall 2006 the Carrollton-Farmers Branch Independent School District’s Early College High School opened, allowing area students to earn high school and college credits simultaneously. The Brookhaven College Head Start Center, a premier preschool for 176 children and a training facility for the college’s child development program, opened in 2007. Also located at Brookhaven College is the Ellison Miles Geotechnology Institute, an organization whose mission is to promote Earth system’s science education and teacher training. The college also offers a unique and comprehensive arts program through its School of the Arts for serious art students and the Arts Academy with innovative arts programming for the whole family. | No |
223524 | Brookhaven College | Associate in Applied Science in Office Technology - Executive Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,500 ( Rs 1,61,140 ) a year | Brookhaven College | The Degree comprehensive curriculum is designed as an advanced level program to prepare students for executive assistant and computer support positions in an office environment. Students will use state-of-the-art technology to develop skills necessary to become a productive member of the business community. Topics include office management, human relations, records management, oral and written business communications, plus word processing, spreadsheets, database, presentation, and telecommunication applications. | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 197 computer-based, 71 Internet-based or 530 paper version is required to be considered for college-level programs. | Associate degree | Brookhaven College | The modules include POFI 1301Computer Applications I 3, POFT 1301Business English 3, POFT 1329 Beginning Keyboarding , POFT 2301 Intermediate Keyboarding (3), POFI 1341 Computer Applications II3, POFM 1302 Medical Software Applications (3), SPCH 1311 Introduction to Speech Communication 3, SPCH 1315 Fundamentals of Public Speaking (3), POFT 1309 Administrative Office Procedures I 3, POFM 1309 Medical Office Procedures (3), POFI 2301 Word Processing 3,ENGL 1301 Composition I , POFT 1321 Business Math 3 , ECOL 1305People and Their Environment 3, elective Natural Science (4), POFT 2312 Business Correspondence and Communication 3, POFI 1349 Spreadsheets 3, POFT 1319 Records and Information Management I 3, POFT 1328 Business Presentations 3, Elective 3-4, Elective Humanities/Fine Arts 3-4, POFI 2331 Desktop Publishing 3, POFI 2340 Advanced Word Processing (3), ITSC 1315 Project Management Software (3), POFI 1441 Computer Applications II4, ITSW 1407 Introduction to Database (4), POFT 1380 Cooperative Education - Administrative Assistant and Secretarial Science, General 3, POFT 1382 Cooperative Education - General Office Occupations and Clerical Services (3). | Brookhaven College |  |  | 3939 Valley View Lane, Farmers Branch, DALLAS, Texas, 75244, +1 972 860 4192 | Brookhaven College | Brookhaven College, 3939 Valley View Lane, Farmers Branch, DALLAS, Texas, 75244, +1 972 860 4700 | Brookhaven College, Founded in 1978, is one of the seven colleges of the Dallas County Community College District, the largest undergraduate institution in the State of Texas. Brookhaven College is a diverse, progressive educational environment enriching the lives of our students, employees and community. The college provides high-value, low-cost freshman- and sophomore-level courses. Brookhaven College is the home of several unique initiatives and programs. In fall 2006 the Carrollton-Farmers Branch Independent School District’s Early College High School opened, allowing area students to earn high school and college credits simultaneously. The Brookhaven College Head Start Center, a premier preschool for 176 children and a training facility for the college’s child development program, opened in 2007. Also located at Brookhaven College is the Ellison Miles Geotechnology Institute, an organization whose mission is to promote Earth system’s science education and teacher training. The college also offers a unique and comprehensive arts program through its School of the Arts for serious art students and the Arts Academy with innovative arts programming for the whole family. | No |
223524 | Brookhaven College | Associate in Applied Science in Radiologic Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,500 ( Rs 1,61,140 ) a year | Brookhaven College | This Program prepares the student to become a professional radiologic technologist with a specialty in radiography. The radiographer uses radiation to produce internal images of the patient which are used by the physician to make a diagnosis. For the vast majority of diagnostic procedures, the radiographer has total responsibility for the care and well-being of the patient and must be prepared to produce quality images with care and empathy. | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 197 computer-based, 71 Internet-based or 530 paper version is required to be considered for college-level programs. | Associate degree | Brookhaven College | The modules include ENGL 1301 Composition I 3, MATH 1314 College Algebra 3, BIOL 2401Anatomy and Physiology I OR 4, SCIT 1407 Applied Human Anatomy and Physiology I (4), SOCI 1301Introduction to Sociology OR3, PSYC 2301 Introduction to Psychology (3), RADR 1203Patient Care 2, RADR 201introduction to Radiography 2, RADR 2309 Radiographic Imaging equipment 3, RADR 1411 Basic Radiographic Procedures4, BIOL 2402 Anatomy and Physiology II OR 4, SCIT 1408 Applied Human Anatomy and Physiology II (4), RADR 1313Principles of Radiographic Imaging I 3, RADR 2301 Intermediate Radiographic Procedures 3, RADR 2213 Radiation Biology and Protection 2, RADR 2305 Principles of Radiologic Imaging II 3, RADR 2331 Advanced Radiologic Procedures 3, RADR 2217 Radiologic Pathology 2, RADR 1166 Practicum (or Field Experience) - Radiologic technology/Science-Radiographer , SPCH 1311 Introduction to Speech Communication 3, SPCH 1315 Fundamentals of Public Speaking (3), Elective Humanities/Fine Arts 3,RADR 2240 Sectional Anatomy for Medical Imaging 2, RADR 2233 Advanced Medical Imaging 2, RADR 1266 Practice (or Field Experience) - Radiologic Technology/Science-Radiographer 2, RADR 1267 Practicum (or Field Experience) - Radiologic Technology/Science-Radiographer 2, RADR 1291Special Topics in Medical Radiologic Technology/Technician 2, RADR 1202Radiographic Image Evaluation I 2, RADR 2266 Practicum (or Field Experience) - Radiologic Technology/Science-Radiographer 2 ,RADR 2235 Radiologic Technology Seminar2, RADR 1250 Radiographic Image Evaluation II 2, RADR 2267 Practicum (or Field Experience) - Radiologic Technology/Science-Radiographer. | Brookhaven College |  |  | 3939 Valley View Lane, Farmers Branch, DALLAS, Texas, 75244, +1 972 860 4192 | Brookhaven College | Brookhaven College, 3939 Valley View Lane, Farmers Branch, DALLAS, Texas, 75244, +1 972 860 4700 | Brookhaven College, Founded in 1978, is one of the seven colleges of the Dallas County Community College District, the largest undergraduate institution in the State of Texas. Brookhaven College is a diverse, progressive educational environment enriching the lives of our students, employees and community. The college provides high-value, low-cost freshman- and sophomore-level courses. Brookhaven College is the home of several unique initiatives and programs. In fall 2006 the Carrollton-Farmers Branch Independent School District’s Early College High School opened, allowing area students to earn high school and college credits simultaneously. The Brookhaven College Head Start Center, a premier preschool for 176 children and a training facility for the college’s child development program, opened in 2007. Also located at Brookhaven College is the Ellison Miles Geotechnology Institute, an organization whose mission is to promote Earth system’s science education and teacher training. The college also offers a unique and comprehensive arts program through its School of the Arts for serious art students and the Arts Academy with innovative arts programming for the whole family. | No |
223524 | Brookhaven College | Associate in Applied Science in Visual Communications | Full Time | Variable | $ 3,500 ( Rs 1,61,140 ) a year | Brookhaven College | The Program is designed to provide students with a foundation of knowledge, creative and technical skills required for the visual communications industry. The complete course of study provides for the development of creative, conceptual, technical, interpersonal, and communication skills necessary for entry-level positions. | Students must have a minimum TOEFL score of 197 computer-based, 71 Internet-based or 530 paper version is required to be considered for college-level programs. | Associate degree | Brookhaven College | The modules include ARTC 1302 Digital Imaging I 3, ARTC 1309 Basic Illustration 3, ARTC 1317 Design Communication I 3, ARTC 1305Basic Graphic Design 3, ARTS 13112-D Design (3), ENGL 1301 Composition I 3, ElectiveHumanities/Fine Arts 3, ARTC 1313 Digital Publishing I 3, ARTC 1353 Computer Illustration 3, ARTC 2311 History of Communication Graphics 3, IMED 1416 Web Design I 4, SPCH 1311 Introduction to Speech Communication 3, SPCH 1315 Fundamentals of Public Speaking (3), ARTC 1359 Visual Design for New Media 3, ARTC 2305 Digital Imaging II 3, ARTC 2335 Portfolio Development for Graphic Design 3, ARTC 2380 Cooperative Education-Commercial and Advertising Art (3), MATH 1314 College Algebra 3, MATH 1414 College Algebra (4). | Brookhaven College |  |  | 3939 Valley View Lane, Farmers Branch, DALLAS, Texas, 75244, +1 972 860 4192 | Brookhaven College | Brookhaven College, 3939 Valley View Lane, Farmers Branch, DALLAS, Texas, 75244, +1 972 860 4700 | Brookhaven College, Founded in 1978, is one of the seven colleges of the Dallas County Community College District, the largest undergraduate institution in the State of Texas. Brookhaven College is a diverse, progressive educational environment enriching the lives of our students, employees and community. The college provides high-value, low-cost freshman- and sophomore-level courses. Brookhaven College is the home of several unique initiatives and programs. In fall 2006 the Carrollton-Farmers Branch Independent School District’s Early College High School opened, allowing area students to earn high school and college credits simultaneously. The Brookhaven College Head Start Center, a premier preschool for 176 children and a training facility for the college’s child development program, opened in 2007. Also located at Brookhaven College is the Ellison Miles Geotechnology Institute, an organization whose mission is to promote Earth system’s science education and teacher training. The college also offers a unique and comprehensive arts program through its School of the Arts for serious art students and the Arts Academy with innovative arts programming for the whole family. | No |
231536 | Blue Ridge Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $5223.60 for 18 credit hours for Spring | Blue Ridge Community College | This program is designed for people who seek employment or professional development in the accounting or business field. Possible occupations for graduates are as ccounting trainee, junior accountant, accounting technician, bookkeeper, or office manager. | Students must have a high school diploma, its equivalent or be 18 years of age or older. They must take the BRCC College Preparedness Test (CPT) in mathematics and/or English and have obtained Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) with a score of 530 on critical reading, writing and 520 on math or Act with a score of 22 on verbal and quantitative. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 paper-based or 213 computer-based. | Associate degree | Blue Ridge Community College | The courses include ACC 211 Principles of Accounting I 3, BUS 100 Introduction to Business 3, HLT/PED Health or Physical Education 1, ITE 115 Introduction to Computer Applications and Concepts 3, ENG 137 Communication Processes I 3, or ENG 111 College Composition I (3) ACC/BUS/IT Elective 3, SDV Student Development 1, ACC 212 Principles of Accounting II 3, BUS 200 Principles of Management 3, ECO 120 Survey of Economics 3, ENG 138 Communication Processes II 3, or ENG 112 College Composition II (3) ITE 140 Spreadsheet Software 3, MTH 141 Business Mathematics I 3, ACC 221 Intermediate Accounting I 3, ACC/BUS/IT Elective 3, BUS 226 Microcomputer Application in Business 3, BUS 241 Business Law I 3, FIN 215 Financial Management 3, HLT/PED Health or Physical Education 1, ACC 231 Cost Accounting I 3, ACC 222 Intermediate Accounting II 3, ACC 275 Capstone Seminar in Accounting 3, BUS Business Elective 3, Humanities/Fine Arts Elective 3, Social/Behavioral Science Elective 3. | Blue Ridge Community College |  |  | Box 80, One College Lane, WEYERS CAVE, Virginia, 24486, +1 540 453 2360 | Blue Ridge Community College | Blue Ridge Community College, Box 80, One College Lane, WEYERS CAVE, Virginia, 24486, +1 540 234 9261 | Blue Ridge Community College was founded in 1967, is one of 23 community colleges within the Virginia Community College System has served the residents of the central Shenandoah Valley of Virginia for over 40 years. Its comprehensive program of instruction includes associate degrees, diplomas, and certificates in occupational/technical and college/university transfer programs. The College also provides non-credit workforce training and special interest classes for individuals, business, and industry. Blue Ridge Community College anticipates the educational needs of the central Shenandoah Valley, providing comprehensive programs and services within an environment of academic excellence. | No |
231536 | Blue Ridge Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Administration of Justice | Full Time | Variable | $5223.60 for 18 credit hours for Spring | Blue Ridge Community College | This program is designed to be a highly flexible and customizable program for people who seek full-time employment in the criminal justice system as well as for in-service officers. This degree is for students who do not plan to earn a bachelor’s degree. | Students must have a high school diploma, its equivalent or be 18 years of age or older. They must take the BRCC College Preparedness Test (CPT) in mathematics and/or English and have obtained Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) with a score of 530 on critical reading, writing and 520 on math or Act with a score of 22 on verbal and quantitative. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 paper-based or 213 computer-based. | Associate degree | Blue Ridge Community College | The courses include ADJ 100 Survey of Criminal Justice 3 ENG 111 College Composition I 3 ITE 115 Introduction to Computer Applications and Concepts 3, SDV 100 College Success Skills 1 Social/Behavioral Science Elective 3, General Elective 3, ADJ 120 Introduction to Courts 3, MTH 103 or higher math course 3, or any Laboratory Science (4) ENG 112 College Composition II 3, ADJ 140 Introduction to Corrections 3, ADJ 133 Ethics for the Criminal Justice Professional 3, Humanities/Fine Arts Elective 3, ADJ 215 Report Writing 3, Social/Behavioral Science Elective 3. | Blue Ridge Community College |  |  | Box 80, One College Lane, WEYERS CAVE, Virginia, 24486, +1 540 453 2360 | Blue Ridge Community College | Blue Ridge Community College, Box 80, One College Lane, WEYERS CAVE, Virginia, 24486, +1 540 234 9261 | Blue Ridge Community College was founded in 1967, is one of 23 community colleges within the Virginia Community College System has served the residents of the central Shenandoah Valley of Virginia for over 40 years. Its comprehensive program of instruction includes associate degrees, diplomas, and certificates in occupational/technical and college/university transfer programs. The College also provides non-credit workforce training and special interest classes for individuals, business, and industry. Blue Ridge Community College anticipates the educational needs of the central Shenandoah Valley, providing comprehensive programs and services within an environment of academic excellence. | No |
231536 | Blue Ridge Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Administration of Justice - Corrections Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $5223.60 for 18 credit hours for Spring | Blue Ridge Community College | This corrections specialization is designed to enhance the knowledge and skills of both in-service officers and those who aspire to careers in corrections. Possible occupations for graduates are as police officer, trooper, deputy sheriff, jailer, correctional officer, investigator, security guard, and loss prevention manager. | Students must have a high school diploma, its equivalent or be 18 years of age or older. They must take the BRCC College Preparedness Test (CPT) in mathematics and/or English and have obtained Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) with a score of 530 on critical reading, writing and 520 on math or Act with a score of 22 on verbal and quantitative. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 paper-based or 213 computer-based. | Associate degree | Blue Ridge Community College | The courses include ADJ 100 Survey of Criminal Justice 3 ENG 111 College Composition I 3 ITE 115 Introduction to Computer Applications and Concepts 3 SDV 100 College Success Skills 1 SOC 236 Criminology 3 ADJ 120 Introduction to Courts 3 ADJ 133 Ethics for the Criminal Justice Professional 3 ADJ 145 Corrections and the Community 3 Mathematics/ Laboratory Science 3-4 ENG 112 College Composition II 3 ADJ 140 Introduction to Corrections 3 ADJ 105 Juvenile Justice System 3 CST 110 Introduction to Speech Communication 3 ADJ 147 Local Adult Detention Facilities 3 ADJ 215 Report Writing 3 ADJ 227 Introduction to Constitutional Law 3 ADJ 245 Management of Correctional Facilities 3 ADJ 248 Probation, Parole and Treatment 3. | Blue Ridge Community College |  |  | Box 80, One College Lane, WEYERS CAVE, Virginia, 24486, +1 540 453 2360 | Blue Ridge Community College | Blue Ridge Community College, Box 80, One College Lane, WEYERS CAVE, Virginia, 24486, +1 540 234 9261 | Blue Ridge Community College was founded in 1967, is one of 23 community colleges within the Virginia Community College System has served the residents of the central Shenandoah Valley of Virginia for over 40 years. Its comprehensive program of instruction includes associate degrees, diplomas, and certificates in occupational/technical and college/university transfer programs. The College also provides non-credit workforce training and special interest classes for individuals, business, and industry. Blue Ridge Community College anticipates the educational needs of the central Shenandoah Valley, providing comprehensive programs and services within an environment of academic excellence. | No |
231536 | Blue Ridge Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Administration of Justice - Law Enforcement Specialization | Full Time | Variable | $5223.60 for 18 credit hours for Spring | Blue Ridge Community College | The enforcement specialization is designed to enhance the knowledge and skills of both in-service officers and those who aspire to criminal justice careers. Possible occupations for graduates are as police officer, trooper, deputy sheriff, jailer, correctional officer, investigator, security guard, and loss prevention manager. | Students must have a high school diploma, its equivalent or be 18 years of age or older. They must take the BRCC College Preparedness Test (CPT) in mathematics and/or English and have obtained Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) with a score of 530 on critical reading, writing and 520 on math or Act with a score of 22 on verbal and quantitative. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 paper-based or 213 computer-based. | Associate degree | Blue Ridge Community College | The courses include ADJ 100 Survey of Criminal Justice 3, ENG 111 College Composition I 3, ITE 115 Introduction to Computer Applications and Concepts 3, SDV 100 College Success Skills 1 SOC 236 Criminology 3, ADJ 120 Introduction to Courts 3, ADJ 133 Ethics for the Criminal Justice Professional 3, ADJ 232 Domestic Violence 3, Mathematics/ Laboratory Science 3-4 ENG 112 College Composition II 3, ADJ 140 Introduction to Corrections 3, ADJ 105 Juvenile Justice System 3, CST 110 Introduction to Speech communication 3, ADJ 236 Principles of Criminal Investigation 3, ADJ 215 Report Writing 3, ADJ 227 Introduction to Constitutional Law 3, ADJ 211 Criminal Law Evidence and Procedure I 3, ADJ 228 Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs 3. | Blue Ridge Community College |  |  | Box 80, One College Lane, WEYERS CAVE, Virginia, 24486, +1 540 453 2360 | Blue Ridge Community College | Blue Ridge Community College, Box 80, One College Lane, WEYERS CAVE, Virginia, 24486, +1 540 234 9261 | Blue Ridge Community College was founded in 1967, is one of 23 community colleges within the Virginia Community College System has served the residents of the central Shenandoah Valley of Virginia for over 40 years. Its comprehensive program of instruction includes associate degrees, diplomas, and certificates in occupational/technical and college/university transfer programs. The College also provides non-credit workforce training and special interest classes for individuals, business, and industry. Blue Ridge Community College anticipates the educational needs of the central Shenandoah Valley, providing comprehensive programs and services within an environment of academic excellence. | No |
231536 | Blue Ridge Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Animal Science - Veterinary Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $5223.60 for 18 credit hours for Spring | Blue Ridge Community College | This program is designed for people who seek employment in the area of veterinary technology. The objectives of the program are to prepare graduates for employment in private veterinary hospitals and other related fields. Possible occupations for graduates are as veterinary technician for veterinary hospital, diagnostic/research laboratory, the pharmaceutical industry, zoos/wildlife centers, sales and livestock managers, or veterinary educators. | Students must have the following: a high school diploma, its equivalent or be 18 years of age or older; be a high school graduate or equivalent; have successfully completed algebra and biology with a laboratory; complete an application for admission and submit official transcripts from high school and all colleges and universities attended; observe in a veterinary hospital for 16 hours; if requested, complete an interview with a member of the Veterinary Technology staff; have good organizational and study skills; have documentation of current CPR certification; submit a letter of recommendation from a veterinarian or licensed veterinary technician. They must take the BRCC College Preparedness Test (CPT) in mathematics and/or English and have obtained Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) with a score of 530 on critical reading, writing and 520 on math or Act with a score of 22 on verbal and quantitative. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 paper-based or 213 computer-based. | Associate degree | Blue Ridge Community College | The courses include ENG 137 Communication Processes I 3 or ENG 111 College Composition I (3), SDV Student Development 1, VET 100 Introduction to Animal Science 4, VET 105 Introduction to Veterinary Technology 3, VET 111 Anatomy and Physiology of Domestic Animals 4, VET 195 Veterinary Medical Terminology and Calculations 3, CHM 110 Survey of Chemistry 3, Humanities/Fine Arts Elective 3, VET 115 Laboratory Techniques I 4, VET 121 Clinical Practices I 4, VET 216 Animal Pharmacology 3¸ VET 290 Coordinated Practice in Veterinary Technology 4, VET 236 Companion Animal Behavior 3, HLT/PED Health or Physical Education 1, VET 215 Laboratory Techniques II 4, VET 221 Advanced Clinical Practices III 4 ,VET 295 Applied Veterinary Surgical Nursing 3¸ HLT/PED Health or Physical Education 1 VET 210 Animal Diseases and Microbiology 4, Social Science Elective a 3, VET 217 Introduction to Laboratory, Zoo and Wildlife Medicine 3, VET 222 Advanced Clinical Practices IV 4, VET 230 Veterinary Hospital Management 3. | Blue Ridge Community College |  |  | Box 80, One College Lane, WEYERS CAVE, Virginia, 24486, +1 540 453 2360 | Blue Ridge Community College | Blue Ridge Community College, Box 80, One College Lane, WEYERS CAVE, Virginia, 24486, +1 540 234 9261 | Blue Ridge Community College was founded in 1967, is one of 23 community colleges within the Virginia Community College System has served the residents of the central Shenandoah Valley of Virginia for over 40 years. Its comprehensive program of instruction includes associate degrees, diplomas, and certificates in occupational/technical and college/university transfer programs. The College also provides non-credit workforce training and special interest classes for individuals, business, and industry. Blue Ridge Community College anticipates the educational needs of the central Shenandoah Valley, providing comprehensive programs and services within an environment of academic excellence. | No |
231536 | Blue Ridge Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Aviation Maintenance Technology | Full Time | Variable | $5223.60 for 18 credit hours for Spring | Blue Ridge Community College | This program provides students with a background to qualify for the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) mechanic’s certificate with both airframe and power plant ratings along with the general education skills to enhance their technical skills. Possible occupations for graduates are as entry-level positions in the maintenance, repair, overhaul and modification of aircraft (following Federal Aviation Administration certification as mechanic with airframe and powerplant ratings). Students who earn this degree are additionally better qualified for positions in the industry as lead mechanics, shop foreman, and directors of maintenance. | Students must have a high school diploma, its equivalent or be 18 years of age or older. They must take the BRCC College Preparedness Test (CPT) in mathematics and/or English and have obtained Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) with a score of 530 on critical reading, writing and 520 on math or Act with a score of 22 on verbal and quantitative. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 paper-based or 213 computer-based. | Associate degree | Blue Ridge Community College | The courses include SDV Student Development 1 MTH 103 Applied Technical Mathematics 3, AMT 103 Basic Electricity and Lab 2, AMT 105-106 Aviation Science for Mechanics and Lab 4 AMT 107 Aircraft Drawings 1 AMT 109-110 Materials and Processes and Lab 2, AMT 111 Federal Aviation Regulations 1 AMT 261-262 Aircraft Electrical Systems and Lab 3, HLT/PED/SDV Health or Physical Education or Student Development 1 AMT 221-222 Non-Metallic Structures and Lab 4 AMT 223-224 Metallic Structures and Lab 4 AMT 241-242 Reciprocating Engines and Lab 4 AMT 243-244 Turbine Engines and Lab 4, Social Science Elective 3, AMT 231-232 Aircraft Landing Gear Systems and Lab 4 AMT 233-234 Communication/Navigation and Control Systems and Lab 2 AMT 253-254 Ignition Systems and Lab 2 AMT 255-256 Fuel Metering Systems and Lab 3, AMT 263-264 Aircraft Fuel, Fire, an Instrument Systems and Lab 3, ENG 111 College Composition I 3, or ENG 137 Communication Processes (3), Humanities/Fine Arts Elective 3, General Education Elective 1 AMT 225-226 Assembly and Rigging and Lab 2, AMT 227-228 Airframe Inspection and Lab 2 AMT 245-246 Power plant Inspections and Lab 2, AMT 251-252 Lubrication Systems and Propellers and Lab 3. | Blue Ridge Community College |  |  | Box 80, One College Lane, WEYERS CAVE, Virginia, 24486, +1 540 453 2360 | Blue Ridge Community College | Blue Ridge Community College, Box 80, One College Lane, WEYERS CAVE, Virginia, 24486, +1 540 234 9261 | Blue Ridge Community College was founded in 1967, is one of 23 community colleges within the Virginia Community College System has served the residents of the central Shenandoah Valley of Virginia for over 40 years. Its comprehensive program of instruction includes associate degrees, diplomas, and certificates in occupational/technical and college/university transfer programs. The College also provides non-credit workforce training and special interest classes for individuals, business, and industry. Blue Ridge Community College anticipates the educational needs of the central Shenandoah Valley, providing comprehensive programs and services within an environment of academic excellence. | No |
231536 | Blue Ridge Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in College/University Transfer | Full Time | Variable | $5223.60 for 18 credit hours for Spring | Blue Ridge Community College | The goal of this program is to provide students with a broad introduction to some of the major fields of study in the liberal arts as well as to provide the foundation for upper-level college courses. The program is flexible enough to allow students to begin to fulfill the basic transfer requirements for a variety of majors offered at senior institutions. | Students must have a high school diploma or the equivalent is required for entry into this program. High school graduates who enroll in the College/University Transfer Program are encouraged to have completed a college preparatory program of study in high school (or the equivalent) which included English, mathematics (algebra I & II minimum), laboratory sciences, social sciences, and foreign languages. They must take the BRCC College Preparedness Test (CPT) in mathematics and/or English and have obtained Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) with a score of 530 on critical reading, writing and 520 on math or Act with a score of 22 on verbal and quantitative. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 paper-based or 213 computer-based. | Associate degree | Blue Ridge Community College | The courses include ENG 111 College Composition I 3, HIS 101 History of Western Civilization I 3, or HIS 111 History of World Civilization I (3), or HIS 121 United States History I (3), HLT/PED Health or Physical Education 1, MTH Mathematics I 3 SDV Student Development 1, ITE 115 Introduction to Computer Applications and Concepts 3, or ITE 120 Principles of Information Systems (3), or CSC 200 Introduction to Computer Science (3), ENG 112 College Composition II 3, HIS 102 History of Western Civilization II 3, or HIS 112 History of World Civilization II (3), or HIS 122 United States History II (3), HLT/PED Health or Physical Education 1, MTH Mathematics II 3, SPD (CST) 110 Introduction to Speech Communication 3, Approved Elective 3. | Blue Ridge Community College |  |  | Box 80, One College Lane, WEYERS CAVE, Virginia, 24486, +1 540 453 2360 | Blue Ridge Community College | Blue Ridge Community College, Box 80, One College Lane, WEYERS CAVE, Virginia, 24486, +1 540 234 9261 | Blue Ridge Community College was founded in 1967, is one of 23 community colleges within the Virginia Community College System has served the residents of the central Shenandoah Valley of Virginia for over 40 years. Its comprehensive program of instruction includes associate degrees, diplomas, and certificates in occupational/technical and college/university transfer programs. The College also provides non-credit workforce training and special interest classes for individuals, business, and industry. Blue Ridge Community College anticipates the educational needs of the central Shenandoah Valley, providing comprehensive programs and services within an environment of academic excellence. | No |
231536 | Blue Ridge Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in College/University Transfer —Specialization: Business Administration | Full Time | Variable | $5223.60 for 18 credit hours for Spring | Blue Ridge Community College | This program is designed for students who wish to pursue a four year degree in a business related area and a career in business. The specialization in Business Administration prepares students with core knowledge and skills needed for entry into baccalaureate schools of business. Students should be knowledgeable about the specific requirements of the four year school to which they wish to transfer so that they may make appropriate course choices. | Students must have a high school diploma, its equivalent or be 18 years of age or older. They must take the BRCC College Preparedness Test (CPT) in mathematics and/or English and have obtained Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) with a score of 530 on critical reading, writing and 520 on math or Act with a score of 22 on verbal and quantitative. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 paper-based or 213 computer-based. | Associate degree | Blue Ridge Community College | The courses include ENG 111 College Composition I 3, HIS 101 History of Western Civilization I 3, or HIS 111 History of World Civilization I 3, or HIS 121 United States History I (3), ITE 115 Introduction to Computer Applications and Concepts 3, or ITE 120 Principles of Information Systems (3), or CSC 200 Introduction to Computer Science (3), MTH Mathematics I 3, BUS 221 Business Statistics 3, or MTH 157 Elementary Statistics (3), SDV Student Development 1, ENG 112 College Composition II 3, HIS 102 History of Western Civilization II 3, or HIS 112 History of World Civilization II (3), or HIS 122 United States History II (3), MTH Mathematics II 3, BUS 241 Business Law I 3, BUS 270 Interpersonal Dynamics in Business Organizations 3, ACC 211 Principles of Accounting I 3, Science with Laboratory 4, Social Science Elective 3, Literature 3, HLT/PED Health or Physical Education 2, ACC 212 Principles of Accounting II, CST 110 Introduction to Speech Communications. | Blue Ridge Community College |  |  | Box 80, One College Lane, WEYERS CAVE, Virginia, 24486, +1 540 453 2360 | Blue Ridge Community College | Blue Ridge Community College, Box 80, One College Lane, WEYERS CAVE, Virginia, 24486, +1 540 234 9261 | Blue Ridge Community College was founded in 1967, is one of 23 community colleges within the Virginia Community College System has served the residents of the central Shenandoah Valley of Virginia for over 40 years. Its comprehensive program of instruction includes associate degrees, diplomas, and certificates in occupational/technical and college/university transfer programs. The College also provides non-credit workforce training and special interest classes for individuals, business, and industry. Blue Ridge Community College anticipates the educational needs of the central Shenandoah Valley, providing comprehensive programs and services within an environment of academic excellence. | No |
231536 | Blue Ridge Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in College/University Transfer —Specialization: Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $5223.60 for 18 credit hours for Spring | Blue Ridge Community College | This program specialization is designed for students who wish to pursue a four year degree in Computer Science and a career in a field such as one of those above. It prepares students with core knowledge and skills needed for entry into baccalaureate schools of education. Students should be knowledgeable about the specific requirements of the four year school to which they wish to transfer so that they may make appropriate course choices. | Students must have a high school diploma, its equivalent or be 18 years of age or older. They must take the BRCC College Preparedness Test (CPT) in mathematics and/or English and have obtained Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) with a score of 530 on critical reading, writing and 520 on math or Act with a score of 22 on verbal and quantitative. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 paper-based or 213 computer-based. | Associate degree | Blue Ridge Community College | The courses include ENG 111 College Composition I 3 HIS 101 History of Western Civilization I 3 or HIS 111 History of World Civilization I (3) or HIS 121 United States History I (3) HLT/PED Health or Physical Education 1, SDV Student Development 1 CSC 200 Introduction to Computer Science 3 Math I 3, ENG 112 College Composition II 3, HIS 102 History of Western Civilization II 3 or HIS 112 History of World Civilization II (3), or HIS 122 United States History II (3) HLT/PED Health of Physical Education 1 CSC 205 Computer Organization 3 SPD (CST) 110 Introduction to Speech Communications 3, Mathematics II 4, CSC 201 Computer Science I 4, Literature 3 Social Science Elective 3, Science with Laboratory 4 Approved electives 3, CSC 202 Computer Science II 4, Humanities/Fine Arts 3, Science with Laboratory 4, Approved electives 5. | Blue Ridge Community College |  |  | Box 80, One College Lane, WEYERS CAVE, Virginia, 24486, +1 540 453 2360 | Blue Ridge Community College | Blue Ridge Community College, Box 80, One College Lane, WEYERS CAVE, Virginia, 24486, +1 540 234 9261 | Blue Ridge Community College was founded in 1967, is one of 23 community colleges within the Virginia Community College System has served the residents of the central Shenandoah Valley of Virginia for over 40 years. Its comprehensive program of instruction includes associate degrees, diplomas, and certificates in occupational/technical and college/university transfer programs. The College also provides non-credit workforce training and special interest classes for individuals, business, and industry. Blue Ridge Community College anticipates the educational needs of the central Shenandoah Valley, providing comprehensive programs and services within an environment of academic excellence. | No |
231536 | Blue Ridge Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in College/University Transfer —Specialization: Teacher Education | Full Time | Variable | $5223.60 for 18 credit hours for Spring | Blue Ridge Community College | This program is designed for students who wish to pursue a career in elementary or secondary education. The specialization in Teacher Education prepares students with core knowledge and skills needed for entry into baccalaureate schools of education. Possible occupations for graduates are elementary or secondary school teachers. | Students must have a high school diploma, its equivalent or be 18 years of age or older. They must take the BRCC College Preparedness Test (CPT) in mathematics and/or English and have obtained Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) with a score of 530 on critical reading, writing and 520 on math or Act with a score of 22 on verbal and quantitative. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 paper-based or 213 computer-based. | Associate degree | Blue Ridge Community College | The courses include ENG 111 College Composition I 3 HIS 101 History of Western Civilization I 3 or HIS 111 History of World Civilization I (3) ITE 115 Introduction to Computer Applications and Concepts 3 or ITE 120 Principles of Information Systems (3) or CSC 200 Introduction to Computer Science (3) MTH 151 Mathematics for the Liberal Arts I 3, Natural Science/Lab 4, SDV Student Development 1, ENG 112 College Composition II 3, Approved Elective 3, MTH 157 Elementary Statistics 3 or MTH 163 Precalculus I (3), Natural Science/Lab 4, Social Science Elective 3, PLS 135 American National Politics 3, SPD (CST) 110 Intro. to Speech Communications 3 EDU 200 Intro. to the Teaching Profession 3, Literature 3, HIS 121 U.S. History I 3, HIS 122 U.S. History II 3 GEO 210 Cultural Geography 3 HLT/PED Health/Physical Education Electives 2 ECO 201 Principles of Economics I 3 or ECO 202 Principles of Economics II (3), Approved Elective 1. | Blue Ridge Community College |  |  | Box 80, One College Lane, WEYERS CAVE, Virginia, 24486, +1 540 453 2360 | Blue Ridge Community College | Blue Ridge Community College, Box 80, One College Lane, WEYERS CAVE, Virginia, 24486, +1 540 234 9261 | Blue Ridge Community College was founded in 1967, is one of 23 community colleges within the Virginia Community College System has served the residents of the central Shenandoah Valley of Virginia for over 40 years. Its comprehensive program of instruction includes associate degrees, diplomas, and certificates in occupational/technical and college/university transfer programs. The College also provides non-credit workforce training and special interest classes for individuals, business, and industry. Blue Ridge Community College anticipates the educational needs of the central Shenandoah Valley, providing comprehensive programs and services within an environment of academic excellence. | No |
231536 | Blue Ridge Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Computer and Electronics Technology | Full Time | Variable | $5223.60 for 18 credit hours for Spring | Blue Ridge Community College | This program is designed for people who seek employment or professional development in the areas of computer and electronics technology and is structured so that students need no previous electrical or electronics knowledge. The program provides students with knowledge and skills needed to prepare for the following certification testing: Certified Electronics Technician (ISCET) and Certified Electronics Associate (EIA). Possible occupations for graduates are as electronics technician, industrial electronics technician, instrumentation technician, consumer product repair technician, communications technician, computer network technician, and technical salesperson. | Students must have a high school diploma, its equivalent or be 18 years of age or older. They must take the BRCC College Preparedness Test (CPT) in mathematics and/or English and have obtained Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) with a score of 530 on critical reading, writing and 520 on math or Act with a score of 22 on verbal and quantitative. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 paper-based or 213 computer-based. | Associate degree | Blue Ridge Community College | The courses include ENG 111 College Composition I 3, ETR 106 Programming Methods for Electrical/Electronic Calculations 2, ETR 113 D.C. and A.C. Fundamentals I 4, ETR 123 Electronics Applications 2 HLT/PED Health or Physical Education 1 MTH 103 Applied Technical Math I 3 or MTH 163 Precalculus I (3) SDV Student Development 1, ETR 114 D.C. and A.C. Fundamentals II 3 ETR 143 Devices and Applications I 4, ETR 164 Upgrading and Maintaining PC Hardware 3 ETR 225 Data Communications 4, MTH 104 Applied Technical Math II 3 or MTH 164 Precalculus II (3) HLT/PED Health or Physical Education 1, ETR 241 Electronic Communications I 4 ETR 273 Computer Electronics I 4, PHY 201 General College Physics I 4 or PHY 100 Elements of Physics (4) Social/Behavioral Science Elective 3, SPD (CST) 110 Introduction to Speech Communication 3, ETR 237 Industrial Electronics I 3, ETR 274 Computer Electronics II 4, ETR 296 Internship 2 or ETR 298 Seminar and Project in Computer and Electronics (2), Humanities/Fine Arts Elective 3, Social/Behavioral Science Elective 3. | Blue Ridge Community College |  |  | Box 80, One College Lane, WEYERS CAVE, Virginia, 24486, +1 540 453 2360 | Blue Ridge Community College | Blue Ridge Community College, Box 80, One College Lane, WEYERS CAVE, Virginia, 24486, +1 540 234 9261 | Blue Ridge Community College was founded in 1967, is one of 23 community colleges within the Virginia Community College System has served the residents of the central Shenandoah Valley of Virginia for over 40 years. Its comprehensive program of instruction includes associate degrees, diplomas, and certificates in occupational/technical and college/university transfer programs. The College also provides non-credit workforce training and special interest classes for individuals, business, and industry. Blue Ridge Community College anticipates the educational needs of the central Shenandoah Valley, providing comprehensive programs and services within an environment of academic excellence. | No |
231536 | Blue Ridge Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Computer and Electronics Technology - Computer Network Technologies | Full Time | Variable | $5223.60 for 18 credit hours for Spring | Blue Ridge Community College | This program is designed for people who seek employment or professional development in the field of network technology. The knowledge and skills needed for success as a computer network technician include a combination of basic electronics, digital/microprocessor electronics, data communications, computer systems, LAN (Local Area Network) architecture and administration. These skills are an integral part of the Computer Network Technologies curriculum. The curriculum includes technical courses in both electronics technology and information systems technology. Instruction includes both the theoretical concepts and practical applications (hands-on) needed for future success in computer network technologies. Possible occupations for graduates are as networking specialist, network technician, network installation/maintenance specialist, network administrator trainee, PC repair technician, help desk specialist, end-user support specialist. | Students must have a high school diploma, its equivalent or be 18 years of age or older. They must take the BRCC College Preparedness Test (CPT) in mathematics and/or English and have obtained Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) with a score of 530 on critical reading, writing and 520 on math or Act with a score of 22 on verbal and quantitative. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 paper-based or 213 computer-based. | Associate degree | Blue Ridge Community College | The courses include ETR 106 Programming Methods for Electrical/Electronic Calculations 2, ETR 113 D.C. and A.C. Fundamentals I 4, ETR 123 Electronics Applications 2, HLT/PED Health or Physical Education 1, ITE 115 Introduction to Computer Applications and Concepts 3, MTH 103 Applied Technical Math I 3, or MTH 163 Precalculus I (3), SDV Student Development 1, ENG 111 College Composition I 3, ETR 164 Upgrading and Maintaining PC Hardware 3, ETR 225 Data Communications 4, MTH 104 Applied Technical Math II 3, or MTH 164 Precalculus II (3), HLT/PED Health or Physical Education 1, ETR 273 Computer Electronics I 4, ITN 115 Windows 2003 Server 3, ITN 260 Network Security Basics 3, PHY 201 General College Physics I 4, or PHY 100 Elements of Physics (4), ETR 274 Computer Electronics II 4, ETR 296 Internship 2, or ETR 298 Seminar and Project in Electronics (2), ITE 182 User Support/Help Desk 3, ITN 151 Introductory Routing and Switching 3, Humanities/Fine Arts Elective 3, SPD (CST) 110 Introduction to Speech Communications 3. | Blue Ridge Community College |  |  | Box 80, One College Lane, WEYERS CAVE, Virginia, 24486, +1 540 453 2360 | Blue Ridge Community College | Blue Ridge Community College, Box 80, One College Lane, WEYERS CAVE, Virginia, 24486, +1 540 234 9261 | Blue Ridge Community College was founded in 1967, is one of 23 community colleges within the Virginia Community College System has served the residents of the central Shenandoah Valley of Virginia for over 40 years. Its comprehensive program of instruction includes associate degrees, diplomas, and certificates in occupational/technical and college/university transfer programs. The College also provides non-credit workforce training and special interest classes for individuals, business, and industry. Blue Ridge Community College anticipates the educational needs of the central Shenandoah Valley, providing comprehensive programs and services within an environment of academic excellence. | No |
231536 | Blue Ridge Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Health Technology - Nursing | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $5223.60 for 18 credit hours for Spring | Blue Ridge Community College | This program is designed to prepare selected students to qualify as contributing members of the health team, rendering direct patient care as beginning practitioners of nursing in a variety of health service facilities. Classroom and clinical experiences will include lifespan from birth to death. Graduates will be eligible to take the National Council Licensure Examination leading to licensure as a Registered Nurse (RN). Licensure is required in order to be employed as a registered nurse. The nursing program is approved by the State Board of Nursing and accredited by the National League for Nursing Accrediting Commission, Inc. | Students must have a high school diploma, its equivalent or be 18 years of age or older. They must take the BRCC College Preparedness Test (CPT) in mathematics and/or English and have obtained Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) with a score of 530 on critical reading, writing and 520 on math or Act with a score of 22 on verbal and quantitative. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 paper-based or 213 computer-based. | Associate degree | Blue Ridge Community College | The courses include ENG 111 College Composition I 3, BIO 141 Human Anatomy and Physiology I 4, NUR 108 Nursing Principles and Concepts I 5, NUR 136 Principles of Pharmacology I 1 SDV Student Development 1, ENG 112 College Composition II 3, BIO 142 Human Anatomy and Physiology II 4, NUR 109 Nursing Principles and Concepts II 6, NUR 226 Health Assessment 3, NUR 247 Psychiatric/Mental Health Nursing 3, ITE 115 Introduction to Computer Applications and Concepts 3, PHI 225 Selected Problems in Applied Ethics 3, NUR 245 Maternal-Newborn Nursing 3, NUR 137 Principles of Pharmacology II 1, NUR 213 Second Level Nursing III 7, PSY 230 Developmental Psychology 3, NUR 214 Second Level Nursing IV 8, NUR 254 Dimensions of Nursing 2 SOC 215 Sociology of the Family 3. | Blue Ridge Community College |  |  | Box 80, One College Lane, WEYERS CAVE, Virginia, 24486, +1 540 453 2360 | Blue Ridge Community College | Blue Ridge Community College, Box 80, One College Lane, WEYERS CAVE, Virginia, 24486, +1 540 234 9261 | Blue Ridge Community College was founded in 1967, is one of 23 community colleges within the Virginia Community College System has served the residents of the central Shenandoah Valley of Virginia for over 40 years. Its comprehensive program of instruction includes associate degrees, diplomas, and certificates in occupational/technical and college/university transfer programs. The College also provides non-credit workforce training and special interest classes for individuals, business, and industry. Blue Ridge Community College anticipates the educational needs of the central Shenandoah Valley, providing comprehensive programs and services within an environment of academic excellence. | No |
231536 | Blue Ridge Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Human Services | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $5223.60 for 18 credit hours for Spring | Blue Ridge Community College | This program prepares students for employment as paraprofessionals in a wide variety of service agencies. As people workers, graduates occupy helping roles in many fields, including mental health, mental retardation, substance abuse, rehabilitation, aging, children’s and family programs, and corrections. Many graduates use this curriculum as a first step toward a four-year degree in areas such as social work, counseling, and education. Full-time students may complete the degree in two years; part-time students determine their own pace. Students may be eligible to receive credit for some courses in this curriculum through the College’s advanced standing process. Possible occupations for graduates are as mental health workers, training counselors, clubhouse advocates, human services care lead workers, community living specialist, detox technicians. | Students must have a high school diploma, its equivalent or be 18 years of age or older. They must take the BRCC College Preparedness Test (CPT) in mathematics and/or English and have obtained Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) with a score of 530 on critical reading, writing and 520 on math or Act with a score of 22 on verbal and quantitative. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 paper-based or 213 computer-based. | Associate degree | Blue Ridge Community College | The courses include ENG 111 College Composition I 3, HMS 100 Introduction to Human Services 3, ITE 115 Introduction to Computer Applications and Concepts 3 PSY 231 Life Span Human Development I 3, SDV Student Development 1 Humanities/Fine Arts Elective 3, ENG 112 College Composition II 3, HLT 121 Introduction to Drug Use and Abuse 3 HMS 190 Coordinated Internship in Mental Health/Human Services 2, MEN 101 Mental Health Skill Training I 3, PSY 232 Life Span Human Development II 3 SOC 268 Social Problems 3, HMS 290 Coordinated Internship in Human Services 3, PSY 215 Abnormal Psychology 3, PSY 220 Introduction to Behavior Modification 3, SOC 215 Sociology of the Family 3, HMS 141 Group Dynamics I 3, General Education Elective 3, MEN 135 Human Services and the Law 3, MEN 225 Counseling Therapy 3, Math/Science Elective 3-4 HMS 290 Coordinated Internship in Human Services 4, HMS 298 Seminar and Project in Human Services 3. | Blue Ridge Community College |  |  | Box 80, One College Lane, WEYERS CAVE, Virginia, 24486, +1 540 453 2360 | Blue Ridge Community College | Blue Ridge Community College, Box 80, One College Lane, WEYERS CAVE, Virginia, 24486, +1 540 234 9261 | Blue Ridge Community College was founded in 1967, is one of 23 community colleges within the Virginia Community College System has served the residents of the central Shenandoah Valley of Virginia for over 40 years. Its comprehensive program of instruction includes associate degrees, diplomas, and certificates in occupational/technical and college/university transfer programs. The College also provides non-credit workforce training and special interest classes for individuals, business, and industry. Blue Ridge Community College anticipates the educational needs of the central Shenandoah Valley, providing comprehensive programs and services within an environment of academic excellence. | No |
231536 | Blue Ridge Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Information Systems Technology | Full Time | Variable | $5223.60 for 18 credit hours for Spring | Blue Ridge Community College | This program is designed for people who wish to be an information systems generalist with knowledge in various areas such as microcomputer applications, programming, and networking support. The information systems technology program provides students with knowledge and skills needed to prepare for the Microsoft Office Specialist (MOS) Certification, CompTia A+ Certification, CompTia Network+ Certification, and CIW Foundations. Possible occupations for graduates are as computer operator, help desk support, computer programmer, programmer analyst, PC support technician, and network support technician. | Students must have a high school diploma, its equivalent or be 18 years of age or older. They must take the BRCC College Preparedness Test (CPT) in mathematics and/or English and have obtained Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) with a score of 530 on critical reading, writing and 520 on math or Act with a score of 22 on verbal and quantitative. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 paper-based or 213 computer-based. | Associate degree | Blue Ridge Community College | The courses include ENG 111 College Composition I 3 or ENG 137 Communication Processes (3), BUS 100 Introduction to Business 3, MTH 103 Applied Technical Math I 3, or a higher level math (3), ITN 106 Microcomputer Operating Systems 3, ITE 115 Introduction to Computer Applications and Concepts 3, SDV Student Development 1, BUS 270 Interpersonal Dynamics In the Business Organization 3, ITN 208 Protocols and Communication 4, ITP 100 Software Design 3, ENG 112 College Composition II 3 or ENG 115 Technical Writing (3) or ENG 138 Communication Processes II (3) ITE 105 Career and Cyber Ethics 2 ,ITD 130 Database Fundamentals 3, HLT/PED Health or Physical Education 1, IT Programming Elective 4, IT Elective 3, ITE 160 Introduction to E-Commerce 3 ITD 110 Web Page Design I 3, ITN 260 Network Security Basics 3, HLT/PED Health or Physical Education 1 ITP 296 On-Site Training in IT 3 or ITP 298 Capstone Project in IT (3), IT Elective 3-4, ECO Economics Elective 3, Social Science Elective 3, Humanities/Fine Arts Elective 3. | Blue Ridge Community College |  |  | Box 80, One College Lane, WEYERS CAVE, Virginia, 24486, +1 540 453 2360 | Blue Ridge Community College | Blue Ridge Community College, Box 80, One College Lane, WEYERS CAVE, Virginia, 24486, +1 540 234 9261 | Blue Ridge Community College was founded in 1967, is one of 23 community colleges within the Virginia Community College System has served the residents of the central Shenandoah Valley of Virginia for over 40 years. Its comprehensive program of instruction includes associate degrees, diplomas, and certificates in occupational/technical and college/university transfer programs. The College also provides non-credit workforce training and special interest classes for individuals, business, and industry. Blue Ridge Community College anticipates the educational needs of the central Shenandoah Valley, providing comprehensive programs and services within an environment of academic excellence. | No |
231536 | Blue Ridge Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Management | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $5223.60 for 18 credit hours for Spring | Blue Ridge Community College | This program is for people who seek employment or professional development in the business field. Possible occupations for graduates are as assistant manager, management trainee, manager of a small business, supervisor, sales representative, and other positions related to the business field. | Students must have a high school diploma, its equivalent or be 18 years of age or older. They must take the BRCC College Preparedness Test (CPT) in mathematics and/or English and have obtained Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) with a score of 530 on critical reading, writing and 520 on math or Act with a score of 22 on verbal and quantitative. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 paper-based or 213 computer-based. | Associate degree | Blue Ridge Community College | The courses include ACC 115 Applied Accounting 3, or ACC 211 Principles of Accounting I (3) BUS 100 Introduction to Business 3, ENG 137 Communication Processes I 3, or ENG 111 College Composition I (3) ITE 115 Introduction to Computer Applications and Concepts 3, MTH 141 Business Mathematics I 3, SDV Student Development 1, ACC 212 Principles of Accounting II 3, or BUS Business Elective (3) or ECO 120 Survey of Economics 3, ENG 138 Communication Processes II 3, or ENG 112 College Composition II (3) HLT/PED Health or Physical Education 1 ITE 140 Spreadsheet Software 3, BUS Elective 3, BUS Business Elective 3, BUS 241 Business Law I 3, FIN 215 Financial Management 3, MKT 100 Principles of Marketing 3, Social/Behavioral Science Elective 3, General Elective 3, BUS 200 Principles of Management 3, BUS 226 Computer Business Applications 3, HLT/PED Health or Physical Education 1 BUS 270 Interpersonal Dynamics in the Business Organization 3, Humanities/Fine Arts Elective 3, BUS Business Elective 3. | Blue Ridge Community College |  |  | Box 80, One College Lane, WEYERS CAVE, Virginia, 24486, +1 540 453 2360 | Blue Ridge Community College | Blue Ridge Community College, Box 80, One College Lane, WEYERS CAVE, Virginia, 24486, +1 540 234 9261 | Blue Ridge Community College was founded in 1967, is one of 23 community colleges within the Virginia Community College System has served the residents of the central Shenandoah Valley of Virginia for over 40 years. Its comprehensive program of instruction includes associate degrees, diplomas, and certificates in occupational/technical and college/university transfer programs. The College also provides non-credit workforce training and special interest classes for individuals, business, and industry. Blue Ridge Community College anticipates the educational needs of the central Shenandoah Valley, providing comprehensive programs and services within an environment of academic excellence. | No |
231536 | Blue Ridge Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Management - Administrative Assistant and Business Information Specialist | Full Time | Variable | $5223.60 for 18 credit hours for Spring | Blue Ridge Community College | This program is designed for students who seek career advancement in the growing field of 21st century office technologies and senior administrative support. Studies will include integrated computer software applications, project and scheduling management, semi-structured decision-making and problem-solving, team skills, records storage and retrieval, customer service, and electronic communications. Possible occupations for graduates are as administrative or executive assistant, office manager, information services specialist, and other related office administrative positions. | Students must have a high school diploma, its equivalent or be 18 years of age or older. They must take the BRCC College Preparedness Test (CPT) in mathematics and/or English and have obtained Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) with a score of 530 on critical reading, writing and 520 on math or Act with a score of 22 on verbal and quantitative. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 paper-based or 213 computer-based. | Associate degree | Blue Ridge Community College | The courses include AST 102 Keyboarding II 3, BUS 100 Introduction to Business 3, ENG 137 Communication Processes I 3, or ENG 111 College Composition I (3) ITE 115 Introduction to Computer Applications and Concepts 3, MTH 141 Business Mathematics I 3, SDV Student Development 1, ECO 120 Survey of Economics a 3, ENG 138 Communication Processes II 3, or ENG 112 College Composition II (3) HLT/PED Health or Physical Education 1 ITE 140 Spreadsheet Software 3, ITD 130 Database Fundamentals 3, Social/Behavioral Science Elective 3, ACC 115 Applied Accounting c 3, or ACC 211 Principles of Accounting I (3) AST 243 Office Administration I 3, BUS 226 Computer Business Applications 3, BUS 270 Interpersonal Dynamics in the Business Organization 3, Humanities/Fine Arts Elective 3, MKT 100 Principles of Marketing 3, AST 244 Office Administration II 3, BUS 200 Principles of Management 3, BUS 241 Business Law I 3, HLT/PED Health or Physical Education 1 ITD 110 Web Page Design I 3, ACC 212 Principles of Accounting II 3, or BUS Business Elective (3). | Blue Ridge Community College |  |  | Box 80, One College Lane, WEYERS CAVE, Virginia, 24486, +1 540 453 2360 | Blue Ridge Community College | Blue Ridge Community College, Box 80, One College Lane, WEYERS CAVE, Virginia, 24486, +1 540 234 9261 | Blue Ridge Community College was founded in 1967, is one of 23 community colleges within the Virginia Community College System has served the residents of the central Shenandoah Valley of Virginia for over 40 years. Its comprehensive program of instruction includes associate degrees, diplomas, and certificates in occupational/technical and college/university transfer programs. The College also provides non-credit workforce training and special interest classes for individuals, business, and industry. Blue Ridge Community College anticipates the educational needs of the central Shenandoah Valley, providing comprehensive programs and services within an environment of academic excellence. | No |
231536 | Blue Ridge Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Mechanical Design Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $5223.60 for 18 credit hours for Spring | Blue Ridge Community College | This program is designed for people who seek employment or professional development in the area of mechanical engineering technology. Technical electives can be selected to suit the student’s specific career objectives. Many graduates continue on to Old Dominion University (ODU) or other four-year colleges for their junior and senior level courses in pursuit of a Bachelor of Science degree in Engineering Technology. The ODU courses can be taken on campus at BRCC via satellite (TELETECHNET). | Students must have a high school diploma, its equivalent or be 18 years of age or older. They must take the BRCC College Preparedness Test (CPT) in mathematics and/or English and have obtained Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) with a score of 530 on critical reading, writing and 520 on math or Act with a score of 22 on verbal and quantitative. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 paper-based or 213 computer-based. | Associate degree | Blue Ridge Community College | The courses include EGR 110 Engineering Graphics 3, or DRF 111 Technical Drawing I (3) EGR 127 Introduction to Computer Programming 2 ENG 111 College Composition I 3, MEC 111 Materials for Industry 3, MTH 103 Applied Technical Mathematics I 3, or MTH 163 Precalculus I a (3) SDV Student Development 1, DRF 112 Technical Drawing II 3, ECO 120 Survey of Economics 3, MEC 112 Processes of Industry 3, MEC 225 Metallurgy 3, MTH 104 Applied Technical Mathematics II 3, or MTH 164 Precalculus II a (3) Social/Behavioral Science Elective b 3, DRF 225 Machine Drawing and Design 3, DRF 231 Computer-Aided Drafting I 3, EGR 130 Statics and Strengths of Materials for Engineering Technology 5 PHY 201 General College Physics I 4 Technical Elective 3, EGR 199 Supervised Study in Dynamics 1 EGR 245 Engineering Mechanics - Dynamics 3, EGR 247 Mechanics of Materials Laboratory 1 HLT/PED Health or Physical Education 2 MEC 211 Machine Design I 4 PHY 202 General College Physics II 4 or Technical Elective (3) Humanities/Fine Arts Elective 3. | Blue Ridge Community College |  |  | Box 80, One College Lane, WEYERS CAVE, Virginia, 24486, +1 540 453 2360 | Blue Ridge Community College | Blue Ridge Community College, Box 80, One College Lane, WEYERS CAVE, Virginia, 24486, +1 540 234 9261 | Blue Ridge Community College was founded in 1967, is one of 23 community colleges within the Virginia Community College System has served the residents of the central Shenandoah Valley of Virginia for over 40 years. Its comprehensive program of instruction includes associate degrees, diplomas, and certificates in occupational/technical and college/university transfer programs. The College also provides non-credit workforce training and special interest classes for individuals, business, and industry. Blue Ridge Community College anticipates the educational needs of the central Shenandoah Valley, providing comprehensive programs and services within an environment of academic excellence. | No |
231536 | Blue Ridge Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Science | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $5223.60 for 18 credit hours for Spring | Blue Ridge Community College | This program is designed to prepare students to transfer to four year institutions and pursue a Bachelor of Science degree in an area of the biological sciences, engineering, physical sciences or mathematics. The degree is intended for students who wish to continue their studies in the following fields: Biology, Chemistry, Engineering, Mathematics, Physics, Pre-med, Pre-vet, and Pre-dentistry. The suggested curriculum and list of courses that follows includes the highest level college-transfer courses available at BRCC and is designed to allow students to transfer to their final institution with the highest standing possible in their intended major. | Students must have a high school diploma, its equivalent or be 18 years of age or older. They must take the BRCC College Preparedness Test (CPT) in mathematics and/or English and have obtained Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) with a score of 530 on critical reading, writing and 520 on math or Act with a score of 22 on verbal and quantitative. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 paper-based or 213 computer-based. | Associate degree | Blue Ridge Community College | The courses are ENG 111 College Composition I 3, SDV Student Development 1, MTH 173 Calculus with Analytic Geometry 5, Science with Laboratory 4, ENG 112 College Composition II 3, Elective C 3, Mathematics Elective E 3-5, Science with Laboratory 4, Health/Physical Education 1, Mathematics/Natural Science Electives E 9-10, Social/Behavioral Science Elective B 3, Humanities/Fine Arts D 3, Mathematics/Natural Science Electives E 12, Literature D 3. | Blue Ridge Community College |  |  | Box 80, One College Lane, WEYERS CAVE, Virginia, 24486, +1 540 453 2360 | Blue Ridge Community College | Blue Ridge Community College, Box 80, One College Lane, WEYERS CAVE, Virginia, 24486, +1 540 234 9261 | Blue Ridge Community College was founded in 1967, is one of 23 community colleges within the Virginia Community College System has served the residents of the central Shenandoah Valley of Virginia for over 40 years. Its comprehensive program of instruction includes associate degrees, diplomas, and certificates in occupational/technical and college/university transfer programs. The College also provides non-credit workforce training and special interest classes for individuals, business, and industry. Blue Ridge Community College anticipates the educational needs of the central Shenandoah Valley, providing comprehensive programs and services within an environment of academic excellence. | No |
231536 | Blue Ridge Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Science - Specialization: Engineering | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $5223.60 for 18 credit hours for Spring | Blue Ridge Community College | This program is designed to prepare students to transfer to four year institutions to pursue a Bachelor of Sciences degree in an area of Engineering. The degree is intended for students who wish to continue their studies in the following fields: Civil, General, Industrial or Mechanical Engineering.a The suggested curriculum and list of courses that follows includes the highest level college-transfer courses available at BRCC and is designed to allow students to transfer to their final institution with the highest standing possible in their intended major. | Students must have a high school diploma, its equivalent or be 18 years of age or older. They must take the BRCC College Preparedness Test (CPT) in mathematics and/or English and have obtained Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) with a score of 530 on critical reading, writing and 520 on math or Act with a score of 22 on verbal and quantitative. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 paper-based or 213 computer-based. | Associate degree | Blue Ridge Community College | The courses include MTH 173 Calculus with Analytic Geometry I 5, CHM 111 College Chemistry I 4, EGR 120 Introduction to Engineering 2, ENG 111 College Composition I 3, SDV Student Development 1, History Elective B 3, MTH 174 Calculus with Analytic Geometry II 5, CHM 112 College Chemistry II 4, EGR 140 Engineering Mechanics - Statics 3, Social/Behavioral Science Elective B 3, ENG 112 College Composition II 3, MTH 277 Vector Calculus 4, PHY 241 University Physics I 4, EGR 245 Engineering Mechanics - Dynamics 3, Engineering Elective C 3, Health/Physical Education 1, Humanities/Fine Arts Elective B 3, MTH 291 Ordinary Differential Equations 3, MTH 177 Linear Algebra 2, PHY 242 University Physics II 4, Engineering Elective C 3, Engineering Elective C 3, Literature B 3. | Blue Ridge Community College |  |  | Box 80, One College Lane, WEYERS CAVE, Virginia, 24486, +1 540 453 2360 | Blue Ridge Community College | Blue Ridge Community College, Box 80, One College Lane, WEYERS CAVE, Virginia, 24486, +1 540 234 9261 | Blue Ridge Community College was founded in 1967, is one of 23 community colleges within the Virginia Community College System has served the residents of the central Shenandoah Valley of Virginia for over 40 years. Its comprehensive program of instruction includes associate degrees, diplomas, and certificates in occupational/technical and college/university transfer programs. The College also provides non-credit workforce training and special interest classes for individuals, business, and industry. Blue Ridge Community College anticipates the educational needs of the central Shenandoah Valley, providing comprehensive programs and services within an environment of academic excellence. | No |
231536 | Blue Ridge Community College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Technical Studies - Manufacturing Engineering Technology Specialization | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $5223.60 for 18 credit hours for Spring | Blue Ridge Community College | This program is designed to provide the technical skills and knowledge needed for people who seek employment or professional development in an automated manufacturing environment. The knowledge and skills needed for success as an industrial/manufacturing technician include a combination of drafting, materials, basic electronics, digital/microprocessor electronics, and instrumentation, relay ladder logic, PLC systems/programming and troubleshooting experiences. The curriculum is structured so that students do not need previous electrical or electronics knowledge. Possible occupations for graduates are as manufacturing engineer, control and instrumentation technician, process controls engineer or electromechanical technician. This field of study also suggests career areas in management, supervision and Quality Assurance. | Students must have a high school diploma, its equivalent or be 18 years of age or older. They must take the BRCC College Preparedness Test (CPT) in mathematics and/or English and have obtained Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) with a score of 530 on critical reading, writing and 520 on math or Act with a score of 22 on verbal and quantitative. International students must fulfill English language requirements by taking the Test of English as Foreign Language (TOEFL) with a minimum score of 550 paper-based or 213 computer-based. | Associate degree | Blue Ridge Community College | The courses include DRF 111 Technical Drawing I 3 ENG 111 College Composition I 3 or ENG 137 Communication Processes I (3) ETR 113 DC and AC Fundamentals I 4, IND 165 Principles of Industrial Technology I 4, MTH 103/163 Applied Technical Math I/ Pre-calculus I 3, ETR 114 DC and AC Fundamentals II 3, HLT/PED Health or Physical Education 2, IND 166 Principles of Industrial Technology II 4, PHY 100 Elements of Physics 4, Social Science Elective 3, SDV Student Development 1, ETR 273 Computer Electronics I 4, Humanities Elective 3, IND 250 Intro to Basic Computer-Integrated Manufacturing 3, MEC 111 Materials for Industry 3, Social Science Elective 3, ETR 237 Industrial Electronics 3, ETR 274 Computer Electronics II 4, IND 251 Automated Manufacturing Systems 4, MEC 112 Processes of Industry 3, EGR 206 Engineering Economics 3. | Blue Ridge Community College |  |  | Box 80, One College Lane, WEYERS CAVE, Virginia, 24486, +1 540 453 2360 | Blue Ridge Community College | Blue Ridge Community College, Box 80, One College Lane, WEYERS CAVE, Virginia, 24486, +1 540 234 9261 | Blue Ridge Community College was founded in 1967, is one of 23 community colleges within the Virginia Community College System has served the residents of the central Shenandoah Valley of Virginia for over 40 years. Its comprehensive program of instruction includes associate degrees, diplomas, and certificates in occupational/technical and college/university transfer programs. The College also provides non-credit workforce training and special interest classes for individuals, business, and industry. Blue Ridge Community College anticipates the educational needs of the central Shenandoah Valley, providing comprehensive programs and services within an environment of academic excellence. | No |
231554 | Bluefield College | B.A. in Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,900 ( Rs 8,24,116 ) a year | Division of Fine Arts, Art Department |  | Students must have graduated from an accredited high school (or receive a high school equivalency certificate based on the General Educational Development Test (GED) or complete a home school curriculum comparable to that required for high school graduation). The high school program includes four units of English; three units of college preparatory mathematics, social science and science; two units of health and physical education; one unit of fine arts and six electives. They must have a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 on a 4.0 scale and should have obtained a minimum of 860 combined SAT math and verbal scores; or 18 composite score on the ACT. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version or 173 on the computer version. | Bachelor degree | Bluefield College | Modules for this program: ART 1013 Drawing Fundamentals; ART 1033 Design Problems; ART 1283 Typography Design and History (Same as COM 1283); ART 1413 Art Appreciation; ART 2013 Figure Drawing; ART 2043 Printmaking I; ART 2053 Painting I; ART 2063 Ceramic Hand-building; ART 2073 Sculpture I; ART 2283 Illustrator and Photoshop (same as COM 2283); Art 2413 Studies in Modern Art; Art 3033 Photography; ART 3043 Printmaking II; ART 3053 Painting II; ART 3063 Ceramics on the Wheel; ART 3073 Sculpture II; ART 3283 QuarkXPress and In Design (Same as COM 3283); ART 3311, 3312, 3313 Internship in Art; ART 3501, 3502, 3503 Directed Study in Art; ART 4053 Advanced Painting/Drawing; ART 4063 Advanced Ceramics; ART 4183 Portfolio Presentation; ART 4283 Dreamweaver and Flash; ART 4413 Contemporary Art History and Criticism; ART 4501, 4502, 4503 Special Topics in Art; ART 4600 Senior Art Show. | Bluefield College |  |  | 3000 College Drive, BLUEFIELD, Virginia, 24605, +1 276 326 4231 | Division of Fine Arts, Art Department | Division of Fine Arts, Art Department, BLUEFIELD, Virginia, 24605, +1 276 326 4558 | In 1919, the Baptist General Association of Virginia appointed a committee to study the need for a junior college in southwestern Virginia.The committee met in Bristol in August of that year, at which time a large group of citizens from Bluefield and vicinity came before the committee and generously offered $75,000 and 65 acres of land if the Association would locate the proposed college in Bluefield.At the meeting of the Baptist General Association in November of 1919, the committee recommended the Bluefield offer be accepted.Bluefield College will be a nationally recognized Christ-centered liberal arts college, preparing innovative learners and transformational leaders to impact the world.It is a Christ-centered liberal arts college in covenant with the Baptist General Association of Virginia.They offer a challenging academic experience within a diverse Christian environment.The academic and co-curricular programs transform students&#39; lives by integrating liberal arts with career-oriented studies and service to God and the global community.They are committed to graduating students who think critically, communicate effectively, and adapt readily to a changing world.This College adheres to the equal opportunity provisions of all applicable Federal and State civil rights laws and regulations, and no one will be discriminated against on the basis of race, color, national origin, gender, handicapping condition, or age in the pursuit of their educational goals or in the administration of personnel policies and procedures. | Yes | The college seeks to provide an environment that is compatible with, and supportive of the students&#39; personal, spiritual, social, physical, and intellectual development.Specifically, the mission of the department of residence life is to provide a living and learning environment that is clean, attractive, well-maintained, safe, comfortable, and considered by residents to be a positive and desirable community living arrangement. The campus community at Bluefield College is composed of three residential buildings that accommodate approximately 280 students. Each residence hall is equipped with laundry facilities, parlor living space, and a computer lab. On-campus living at Bluefield College offers a unique and valuable opportunity for all students to learn and grow within a Christian community of students from widely varying backgrounds, interests, and Christian traditions. The College desires that all residents live comfortably within this environment, integrate classroom learning with out-of-class experiences, and grow in all aspects of life. To accomplish these goals and better order life together, they have established certain expectations for living in the community here at Bluefield College. These guidelines are meant for mature, responsible individuals. Some of the policies are designed to create norms of behavior within a large, diverse group of people, while others are meant to preserve the appearance and function of college owned property.
231554 | Bluefield College | B.A. in Christian Studies - Bible | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 17,900 ( Rs 8,24,116 ) a year | Division of Christian Studies |  | Students must have graduated from an accredited high school (or receive a high school equivalency certificate based on the General Educational Development Test (GED) or complete a home school curriculum comparable to that required for high school graduation). The high school program includes four units of English; three units of college preparatory mathematics, social science and science; two units of health and physical education; one unit of fine arts and six electives. They must have a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 on a 4.0 scale and should have obtained a minimum of 860 combined SAT math and verbal scores; or 18 composite score on the ACT. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version or 173 on the computer version. | Bachelor degree | Bluefield College | Modules for this program: CST 1113 Old Testament Survey, CST 1123 New Testament Survey, CST 1413 Introduction to Philosophy, CST 1423 Critical Reasoning, CST 2013 Travel and Excavation in the Middle East, CST 2213 Introduction to Ministry, CST 2223 Introduction to Missions, CST 2233 Introduction to Preaching, CST 3003 Directed Study in Christian Studies, CST 3003 Directed Study in Christian Studies, CST 3113 Studies in the Prophets; Studies in the Psalms and Wisdom Literature (CST 3123); Formation and History of the Hebrew Kingdoms (CST 3133); Johannine Literature (CST 3173); The Synoptic Gospels (CST 4163); Pauline Literature (CST 4173); World Religions I (CST 3363) or World Religions II (CST 3373); History of the Christian Church I (CST 3313); History of the Christian Church II (CST 3323); Christian Studies Colloquium (CST 4001); Senior Seminar (CST 4012); Travel and Excavation in the Middle East (CST 2013); Exilic and Post-Exilic History of the Jews (CST 4153). | Bluefield College |  |  | 3000 College Drive, BLUEFIELD, Virginia, 24605, +1 276 326 4231 | Division of Christian Studies | Division of Christian Studies, 3000 College Drive, BLUEFIELD, Virginia, 24605, +1 276 326 4245 | The goal of the Division of Christian Studies is to prepare students for vocations in full-time Christian ministry. The program is designed to provide a foundation in the Bible, theology, church history, and ministry that will enable students to minister effectively in the church and other settings of ministry. Graduates in Christian Studies will be prepared either to continue their training in seminary or to enter positions of ministry directly. Faculty members who have had seminary training and/or ministry experience are available to provide further counsel to students regarding curriculum and career choices. | Yes | The college seeks to provide an environment that is compatible with, and supportive of the students&#39; personal, spiritual, social, physical, and intellectual development.Specifically, the mission of the department of residence life is to provide a living and learning environment that is clean, attractive, well-maintained, safe, comfortable, and considered by residents to be a positive and desirable community living arrangement.The campus community at Bluefield College is composed of three residential buildings they are Rish Hall for women, Cruise Hall for men, and Alumni Hall for Upperclassmen residence.All the residence can accommodate approximately 280 students.Each residence hall is equipped with laundry facilities, parlor living space, and a computer lab.College will provide students Microwave, Refrigerator, Cable Access, Internet Access, Washer/Dryer, etc.On-campus living at Bluefield College offers a unique and valuable opportunity for all students to learn and grow within a Christian community of students from widely varying backgrounds, interests, and Christian traditions.The College desires that all residents live comfortably within this environment, integrate classroom learning with out-of-class experiences, and grow in all aspects of life.To accomplish these goals and better order life together, they have established certain expectations for living in the community here at Bluefield College.These guidelines are meant for mature, responsible individuals.Some of the policies are designed to create norms of behavior within a large, diverse group of people, while others are meant to preserve the appearance and function of college owned property.
231554 | Bluefield College | B.A. in Christian Studies - Ministry | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 17,900 ( Rs 8,24,116 ) a year | Division of Christian Studies |  | Students must have graduated from an accredited high school (or receive a high school equivalency certificate based on the General Educational Development Test (GED) or complete a home school curriculum comparable to that required for high school graduation). The high school program includes four units of English; three units of college preparatory mathematics, social science and science; two units of health and physical education; one unit of fine arts and six electives. They must have a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 on a 4.0 scale and should have obtained a minimum of 860 combined SAT math and verbal scores; or 18 composite score on the ACT. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version or 173 on the computer version. | Bachelor degree | Bluefield College | Modules for this program: CST 1113 Old Testament Survey, CST 1123 New Testament Survey, CST 1413 Introduction to Philosophy, CST 1423 Critical Reasoning, CST 2013 Travel and Excavation in the Middle East, CST 2213 Introduction to Ministry, CST 2223 Introduction to Missions, CST 2233 Introduction to Preaching, CST 3003 Directed Study in Christian Studies, CST 3003 Directed Study in Christian Studies, CST 3113 Studies in the Prophets; Studies in the Psalms and Wisdom Literature (CST 3123); Formation and History of the Hebrew Kingdoms (CST 3133); Johannine Literature (CST 3173); The Synoptic Gospels (CST 4163); Pauline Literature (CST 4173); World Religions I (CST 3363) or World Religions II (CST 3373); History of the Christian Church I (CST 3313); History of the Christian Church II (CST 3323); Christian Studies Colloquium (CST 4001); Senior Seminar (CST 4012); Introduction to Missions (CST 2223); Introduction to Preaching (CST 2233); Ministry Internship (CST 3213). | Bluefield College |  |  | 3000 College Drive, BLUEFIELD, Virginia, 24605, +1 276 326 4231 | Division of Christian Studies | Division of Christian Studies, 3000 College Drive, BLUEFIELD, Virginia, 24605, +1 276 326 4245 | The goal of the Division of Christian Studies is to prepare students for vocations in full-time Christian ministry. The program is designed to provide a foundation in the Bible, theology, church history, and ministry that will enable students to minister effectively in the church and other settings of ministry. Graduates in Christian Studies will be prepared either to continue their training in seminary or to enter positions of ministry directly. Faculty members who have had seminary training and/or ministry experience are available to provide further counsel to students regarding curriculum and career choices. | Yes | The college seeks to provide an environment that is compatible with, and supportive of the students&#39; personal, spiritual, social, physical, and intellectual development.Specifically, the mission of the department of residence life is to provide a living and learning environment that is clean, attractive, well-maintained, safe, comfortable, and considered by residents to be a positive and desirable community living arrangement.The campus community at Bluefield College is composed of three residential buildings they are Rish Hall for women, Cruise Hall for men, and Alumni Hall for Upperclassmen residence.All the residence can accommodate approximately 280 students.Each residence hall is equipped with laundry facilities, parlor living space, and a computer lab.College will provide students Microwave, Refrigerator, Cable Access, Internet Access, Washer/Dryer, etc.On-campus living at Bluefield College offers a unique and valuable opportunity for all students to learn and grow within a Christian community of students from widely varying backgrounds, interests, and Christian traditions.The College desires that all residents live comfortably within this environment, integrate classroom learning with out-of-class experiences, and grow in all aspects of life.To accomplish these goals and better order life together, they have established certain expectations for living in the community here at Bluefield College.These guidelines are meant for mature, responsible individuals.Some of the policies are designed to create norms of behavior within a large, diverse group of people, while others are meant to preserve the appearance and function of college owned property.
231554 | Bluefield College | B.A. in Christian Studies - Theology/History | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 17,900 ( Rs 8,24,116 ) a year | Division of Christian Studies |  | Students must have graduated from an accredited high school (or receive a high school equivalency certificate based on the General Educational Development Test (GED) or complete a home school curriculum comparable to that required for high school graduation). The high school program includes four units of English; three units of college preparatory mathematics, social science and science; two units of health and physical education; one unit of fine arts and six electives. They must have a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 on a 4.0 scale and should have obtained a minimum of 860 combined SAT math and verbal scores; or 18 composite score on the ACT. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version or 173 on the computer version. | Bachelor degree | Bluefield College | Modules for this program: CST 1113 Old Testament Survey, CST 1123 New Testament Survey, CST 1413 Introduction to Philosophy, CST 1423 Critical Reasoning, CST 2013 Travel and Excavation in the Middle East, CST 2213 Introduction to Ministry, CST 2223 Introduction to Missions, CST 2233 Introduction to Preaching, CST 3003 Directed Study in Christian Studies, CST 3003 Directed Study in Christian Studies, CST 3113 Studies in the Prophets; Studies in the Psalms and Wisdom Literature (CST 3123); Formation and History of the Hebrew Kingdoms (CST 3133); Johannine Literature (CST 3173); The Synoptic Gospels (CST 4163); Pauline Literature (CST 4173); World Religions I (CST 3363) or World Religions II (CST 3373); History of the Christian Church I (CST 3313); History of the Christian Church II (CST 3323); Christian Studies Colloquium (CST 4001); Senior Seminar (CST 4012); Antisemitism, Christianity, and the Holocaust (CST 4353). | Bluefield College |  |  | 3000 College Drive, BLUEFIELD, Virginia, 24605, +1 276 326 4231 | Division of Christian Studies | Division of Christian Studies, 3000 College Drive, BLUEFIELD, Virginia, 24605, +1 276 326 4245 | The goal of the Division of Christian Studies is to prepare students for vocations in full-time Christian ministry. The program is designed to provide a foundation in the Bible, theology, church history, and ministry that will enable students to minister effectively in the church and other settings of ministry. Graduates in Christian Studies will be prepared either to continue their training in seminary or to enter positions of ministry directly. Faculty members who have had seminary training and/or ministry experience are available to provide further counsel to students regarding curriculum and career choices. | Yes | The college seeks to provide an environment that is compatible with, and supportive of the students&#39; personal, spiritual, social, physical, and intellectual development.Specifically, the mission of the department of residence life is to provide a living and learning environment that is clean, attractive, well-maintained, safe, comfortable, and considered by residents to be a positive and desirable community living arrangement.The campus community at Bluefield College is composed of three residential buildings they are Rish Hall for women, Cruise Hall for men, and Alumni Hall for Upperclassmen residence.All the residence can accommodate approximately 280 students.Each residence hall is equipped with laundry facilities, parlor living space, and a computer lab.College will provide students Microwave, Refrigerator, Cable Access, Internet Access, Washer/Dryer, etc.On-campus living at Bluefield College offers a unique and valuable opportunity for all students to learn and grow within a Christian community of students from widely varying backgrounds, interests, and Christian traditions.The College desires that all residents live comfortably within this environment, integrate classroom learning with out-of-class experiences, and grow in all aspects of life.To accomplish these goals and better order life together, they have established certain expectations for living in the community here at Bluefield College.These guidelines are meant for mature, responsible individuals.Some of the policies are designed to create norms of behavior within a large, diverse group of people, while others are meant to preserve the appearance and function of college owned property.
231554 | Bluefield College | B.A. in Christian Studies - Youth Ministry | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 17,900 ( Rs 8,24,116 ) a year | Division of Christian Studies |  | Students must have graduated from an accredited high school (or receive a high school equivalency certificate based on the General Educational Development Test (GED) or complete a home school curriculum comparable to that required for high school graduation). The high school program includes four units of English; three units of college preparatory mathematics, social science and science; two units of health and physical education; one unit of fine arts and six electives. They must have a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 on a 4.0 scale and should have obtained a minimum of 860 combined SAT math and verbal scores; or 18 composite score on the ACT. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version or 173 on the computer version. | Bachelor degree | Bluefield College | Modules for this program: CST 1113 Old Testament Survey, CST 1123 New Testament Survey, CST 1413 Introduction to Philosophy, CST 1423 Critical Reasoning, CST 2013 Travel and Excavation in the Middle East, CST 2213 Introduction to Ministry, CST 2223 Introduction to Missions, CST 2233 Introduction to Preaching, CST 3003 Directed Study in Christian Studies, CST 3003 Directed Study in Christian Studies, CST 3113 Studies in the Prophets; Studies in the Psalms and Wisdom Literature (CST 3123); Formation and History of the Hebrew Kingdoms (CST 3133); Johannine Literature (CST 3173); The Synoptic Gospels (CST 4163); Pauline Literature (CST 4173); World Religions I (CST 3363) or World Religions II (CST 3373); History of the Christian Church I (CST 3313); History of the Christian Church II (CST 3323); Christian Studies Colloquium (CST 4001); Senior Seminar (CST 4012); Philosophy of Youth Ministry (CST 3513); Child and Adolescent Development (PSY 2043); Youth Ministry Internship (CST 4513). | Bluefield College |  |  | 3000 College Drive, BLUEFIELD, Virginia, 24605, +1 276 326 4231 | Division of Christian Studies | Division of Christian Studies, 3000 College Drive, BLUEFIELD, Virginia, 24605, +1 276 326 4245 | The goal of the Division of Christian Studies is to prepare students for vocations in full-time Christian ministry. The program is designed to provide a foundation in the Bible, theology, church history, and ministry that will enable students to minister effectively in the church and other settings of ministry. Graduates in Christian Studies will be prepared either to continue their training in seminary or to enter positions of ministry directly. Faculty members who have had seminary training and/or ministry experience are available to provide further counsel to students regarding curriculum and career choices. | Yes | The college seeks to provide an environment that is compatible with, and supportive of the students&#39; personal, spiritual, social, physical, and intellectual development.Specifically, the mission of the department of residence life is to provide a living and learning environment that is clean, attractive, well-maintained, safe, comfortable, and considered by residents to be a positive and desirable community living arrangement.The campus community at Bluefield College is composed of three residential buildings they are Rish Hall for women, Cruise Hall for men, and Alumni Hall for Upperclassmen residence.All the residence can accommodate approximately 280 students.Each residence hall is equipped with laundry facilities, parlor living space, and a computer lab.College will provide students Microwave, Refrigerator, Cable Access, Internet Access, Washer/Dryer, etc.On-campus living at Bluefield College offers a unique and valuable opportunity for all students to learn and grow within a Christian community of students from widely varying backgrounds, interests, and Christian traditions.The College desires that all residents live comfortably within this environment, integrate classroom learning with out-of-class experiences, and grow in all aspects of life.To accomplish these goals and better order life together, they have established certain expectations for living in the community here at Bluefield College.These guidelines are meant for mature, responsible individuals.Some of the policies are designed to create norms of behavior within a large, diverse group of people, while others are meant to preserve the appearance and function of college owned property.
231554 | Bluefield College | B.A. in Communications - Journalism Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,900 ( Rs 8,24,116 ) a year | Division of Language Literature and Communications, Communications Department | This program provides professional training and preparation for either graduate study or employment in the communications field. Employment opportunities include work in newspapers, television, radio, Internet media, public relations, and technical writing. It is unique because it provides hands-on experience in newspaper and radio that will better prepare graduates for their career. Textbook principles are applied on a daily basis and students learn how to handle media at various levels. Students who wish to major in communications need to follow the advised curriculum. | Students must have graduated from an accredited high school (or receive a high school equivalency certificate based on the General Educational Development Test (GED) or complete a home school curriculum comparable to that required for high school graduation). The high school program includes four units of English; three units of college preparatory mathematics, social science and science; two units of health and physical education; one unit of fine arts and six electives. They must have a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 on a 4.0 scale and should have obtained a minimum of 860 combined SAT math and verbal scores; or 18 composite score on the ACT. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version or 173 on the computer version. | Bachelor degree | Bluefield College | Modules for this program: COM 1013 Mass Communications; COM 1023 Fundamentals of Speech; COM 1283 Typography Design and History (Same as ART 1283); COM 2013 Oral Interpretation (same as THR 2013); COM 2053 Media Writing; COM 2073 Journalism; COM 3013 Media Effects and Society COM 3203 Public Relations I (same as BUS 3203); COM 3303 Public Relations II; COM 3073 Editing and Design; COM 3083 Advanced Editing; COM 3243 Advertising and Promotions (Same as BUS 3243); COM 3283 QuarkXPress and In Design (Same as ART 3283); COM 3501, 3502, 3503 Directed Study in Communications; COM 4003 Media Law; COM 4013 Media Ethics; COM 4023 Managing a Media Organization; COM 4113 Internet Marketing (Same as BUS 4113); COM 4123 Seminar in Journalism; COM 4133 Seminar in Marketing Communication; COM 4143 Senior Project; COM 4283 Computer Graphics using QuarkXPress and Dreamweaver (Same as ART 4283); COM 4413 Topics in Journalism; COM 4503 Special Topics in Communication; COM 4601, 4602, 4603 Internships; COM 3073, COM 3083, OM 4063, COM 4123, COM 4413. | Bluefield College |  |  | 3000 College Drive, BLUEFIELD, Virginia, 24605, +1 276 326 4231 | Division of Language Literature and Communications, Communications Department | Division of Language Literature and Communications, Communications Department, BLUEFIELD, Virginia, 24605, +1 276 326 4270 | The Communications Department seeks to provide personalized and individualized opportunities for growth of mind, body, and spirit and to equip its students for life by blending a strong core of liberal arts studies with a career-oriented program.By focusing upon developing the skills and knowledge widely accepted as standard within the communications industry, the department is committed to graduating students who think critically and communicate effectively, and who possess a capability of relating well to others, a capacity to adapt to new career challenges, a sensitivity to cultural and ethnic diversity both at home and abroad, and a desire for responsible leadership. | Yes | The college seeks to provide an environment that is compatible with, and supportive of the students&#39; personal, spiritual, social, physical, and intellectual development.Specifically, the mission of the department of residence life is to provide a living and learning environment that is clean, attractive, well-maintained, safe, comfortable, and considered by residents to be a positive and desirable community living arrangement.The campus community at Bluefield College is composed of three residential buildings they are Rish Hall for women, Cruise Hall for men, and Alumni Hall for Upperclassmen residence.All the residence can accommodate approximately 280 students.Each residence hall is equipped with laundry facilities, parlor living space, and a computer lab.College will provide students Microwave, Refrigerator, Cable Access, Internet Access, Washer/Dryer, etc.On-campus living at Bluefield College offers a unique and valuable opportunity for all students to learn and grow within a Christian community of students from widely varying backgrounds, interests, and Christian traditions.The College desires that all residents live comfortably within this environment, integrate classroom learning with out-of-class experiences, and grow in all aspects of life.To accomplish these goals and better order life together, they have established certain expectations for living in the community here at Bluefield College.These guidelines are meant for mature, responsible individuals.Some of the policies are designed to create norms of behavior within a large, diverse group of people, while others are meant to preserve the appearance and function of college owned property.
231554 | Bluefield College | B.A. in Communications - Marketing Communication Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,900 ( Rs 8,24,116 ) a year | Division of Language Literature and Communications, Communications Department | This program provides professional training and preparation for either graduate study or employment in the communications field. Employment opportunities include work in newspapers, television, radio, Internet media, public relations, and technical writing. It is unique because it provides hands-on experience in newspaper and radio that will better prepare graduates for their career. Textbook principles are applied on a daily basis and students learn how to handle media at various levels. Students who wish to major in communications need to follow the advised curriculum. | Students must have graduated from an accredited high school (or receive a high school equivalency certificate based on the General Educational Development Test (GED) or complete a home school curriculum comparable to that required for high school graduation). The high school program includes four units of English; three units of college preparatory mathematics, social science and science; two units of health and physical education; one unit of fine arts and six electives. They must have a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 on a 4.0 scale and should have obtained a minimum of 860 combined SAT math and verbal scores; or 18 composite score on the ACT. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version or 173 on the computer version. | Bachelor degree | Bluefield College | Modules for this program: COM 1013 Mass Communications; COM 1023 Fundamentals of Speech; COM 1283 Typography Design and History (Same as ART 1283); COM 2013 Oral Interpretation (same as THR 2013); COM 2053 Media Writing; COM 2073 Journalism; COM 3013 Media Effects and Society COM 3203 Public Relations I (same as BUS 3203); COM 3303 Public Relations II; COM 3073 Editing and Design; COM 3083 Advanced Editing; COM 3243 Advertising and Promotions (Same as BUS 3243); COM 3283 QuarkXPress and In Design (Same as ART 3283); COM 3501, 3502, 3503 Directed Study in Communications; COM 4003 Media Law; COM 4013 Media Ethics; COM 4023 Managing a Media Organization; COM 4113 Internet Marketing (Same as BUS 4113); COM 4123 Seminar in Journalism; COM 4133 Seminar in Marketing Communication; COM 4143 Senior Project; COM 4283 Computer Graphics using QuarkXPress and Dreamweaver (Same as ART 4283); COM 4413 Topics in Journalism; COM 4503 Special Topics in Communication; COM 4601, 4602, 4603 Internships; BUS 3023,COM/BUS 3243, COM 3303 US/COM 4113, COM 4133. | Bluefield College |  |  | 3000 College Drive, BLUEFIELD, Virginia, 24605, +1 276 326 4231 | Division of Language Literature and Communications, Communications Department | Division of Language Literature and Communications, Communications Department, BLUEFIELD, Virginia, 24605, +1 276 326 4270 | The Communications Department seeks to provide personalized and individualized opportunities for growth of mind, body, and spirit and to equip its students for life by blending a strong core of liberal arts studies with a career-oriented program.By focusing upon developing the skills and knowledge widely accepted as standard within the communications industry, the department is committed to graduating students who think critically and communicate effectively, and who possess a capability of relating well to others, a capacity to adapt to new career challenges, a sensitivity to cultural and ethnic diversity both at home and abroad, and a desire for responsible leadership. | Yes | The college seeks to provide an environment that is compatible with, and supportive of the students&#39; personal, spiritual, social, physical, and intellectual development.Specifically, the mission of the department of residence life is to provide a living and learning environment that is clean, attractive, well-maintained, safe, comfortable, and considered by residents to be a positive and desirable community living arrangement.The campus community at Bluefield College is composed of three residential buildings they are Rish Hall for women, Cruise Hall for men, and Alumni Hall for Upperclassmen residence.All the residence can accommodate approximately 280 students.Each residence hall is equipped with laundry facilities, parlor living space, and a computer lab.College will provide students Microwave, Refrigerator, Cable Access, Internet Access, Washer/Dryer, etc.On-campus living at Bluefield College offers a unique and valuable opportunity for all students to learn and grow within a Christian community of students from widely varying backgrounds, interests, and Christian traditions.The College desires that all residents live comfortably within this environment, integrate classroom learning with out-of-class experiences, and grow in all aspects of life.To accomplish these goals and better order life together, they have established certain expectations for living in the community here at Bluefield College.These guidelines are meant for mature, responsible individuals.Some of the policies are designed to create norms of behavior within a large, diverse group of people, while others are meant to preserve the appearance and function of college owned property.
231554 | Bluefield College | B.A. in Criminal Justice | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 17,900 ( Rs 8,24,116 ) a year | Division of Social Sciences | This program aims to prepare students for a career in any facet of the American Criminal Justice System. Students who wish to specialize in forensics may also direct their degree program to be law enforcement and science-specific. This program prepares students to pursue graduate studies as well, with many graduates successfully completing advanced degrees. | Students must have graduated from an accredited high school (or receive a high school equivalency certificate based on the General Educational Development Test (GED) or complete a home school curriculum comparable to that required for high school graduation). The high school program includes four units of English; three units of college preparatory mathematics, social science and science; two units of health and physical education; one unit of fine arts and six electives. They must have a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 on a 4.0 scale and should have obtained a minimum of 860 combined SAT math and verbal scores; or 18 composite score on the ACT. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version or 173 on the computer version. | Bachelor degree | Bluefield College | Modules for this program: CRJ 2013 Introduction to Criminal Justice, CRJ 2203 Criminology, CRJ 3023 Theories in Social Deviance, CRJ 3033 Criminal Law, CRJ 3043 Abnormal Psychology, CRJ 3053 Criminal Procedure, CRJ 3113 Corrections, CRJ 3233 Law Enforcement, CRJ 3423 Applied Mediation, CRJ 4013 Comparative Criminal Justice Systems, CRJ 4073 Critical Perspectives in Criminal Justice, SOC 3133 Minority Groups in America, SOC 4024 Social Research Methods, PLS 1013 American Government and Politics, PLS 2043 State and Local Government, MAT 2023 Introduction to Statistics, PSY 1013 Introduction to Psychology. | Bluefield College |  |  | 3000 College Drive, BLUEFIELD, Virginia, 24605, +1 276 326 4231 | Division of Social Sciences | Division of Social Sciences, BLUEFIELD, Virginia, 24605, +1 276 326 4228 | The Division of Social Sciences at Bluefield College offers studies in a variety of disciplines, including Criminal Justice, Behavioral Science, History, Psychology, and Social Studies.Each area of study includes a sound academic basis as well as opportunities for hands-on experience through internships.The interconnection within these disciplines allows many students in the Social Sciences Division to major in one area and minor in another area within the division. | Yes | The college seeks to provide an environment that is compatible with, and supportive of the students&#39; personal, spiritual, social, physical, and intellectual development.Specifically, the mission of the department of residence life is to provide a living and learning environment that is clean, attractive, well-maintained, safe, comfortable, and considered by residents to be a positive and desirable community living arrangement.The campus community at Bluefield College is composed of three residential buildings they are Rish Hall for women, Cruise Hall for men, and Alumni Hall for Upperclassmen residence.All the residence can accommodate approximately 280 students.Each residence hall is equipped with laundry facilities, parlor living space, and a computer lab.College will provide students Microwave, Refrigerator, Cable Access, Internet Access, Washer/Dryer, etc.On-campus living at Bluefield College offers a unique and valuable opportunity for all students to learn and grow within a Christian community of students from widely varying backgrounds, interests, and Christian traditions.The College desires that all residents live comfortably within this environment, integrate classroom learning with out-of-class experiences, and grow in all aspects of life.To accomplish these goals and better order life together, they have established certain expectations for living in the community here at Bluefield College.These guidelines are meant for mature, responsible individuals.Some of the policies are designed to create norms of behavior within a large, diverse group of people, while others are meant to preserve the appearance and function of college owned property.
231554 | Bluefield College | B.A. in English - Literature Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,900 ( Rs 8,24,116 ) a year | Division of Language Literature and Communications, English Department | This program is designed to help students refine their writing skills; develop their understanding of American, European, and Asian literary history; and respect the achievements of particular authors. | Students must have graduated from an accredited high school (or receive a high school equivalency certificate based on the General Educational Development Test (GED) or complete a home school curriculum comparable to that required for high school graduation). The high school program includes four units of English; three units of college preparatory mathematics, social science and science; two units of health and physical education; one unit of fine arts and six electives. They must have a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 on a 4.0 scale and should have obtained a minimum of 860 combined SAT math and verbal scores; or 18 composite score on the ACT. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version or 173 on the computer version. | Bachelor degree | Bluefield College | Modules for this program: ENG 0103 Basic Writing; ENG 1013 Introduction to Writing Process; ENG 1023 Argumentative and Analytical Writing; ENG 1033 Advanced Composition; ENG 2003 Literature Appreciation; ENG 2013 British Literature I; ENG 2023 British Literature II; ENG 2033 American Literature I; ENG 2043 American Literature II; ENG 2053 World Literature I; ENG 2063 World Literature II; ENG 3011, 3012, 3013 Academic Internship; ENG 3023 Advanced Grammar; ENG 3033 History of the English Language; ENG 3043 Introduction to Creative Writing; ENG 3053 Literature of Children and Adolescents; ENG 3063 Technical Writing; ENG 3073 Regional and Ethnic Literature; ENG 3111, 3112, 3113 English Internship; ENG 3503 Directed Study in English; ENG 4043 Advanced Creative Writing; ENG 4063 Creative Nonfiction; ENG 4073 Studies in Rhetoric; ENG 4213 Medieval Literature; ENG 4223 Renaissance British Literature; ENG 4233 Shakespeare; ENG 4243 Eighteenth-Century British Literature; ENG 4253 Nineteenth-Century British Literature; ENG 4263 Nineteenth-Century American Literature; ENG 4283 Twentieth-Century Literature; ENG 4403 English Seminar; ENG 4503 Special Topics in Literature; ENG 4233, ENG 3073, Two additional 2000-level literature surveys; ENG 3043, ENG 4063; ENG 2003, ENG 3023, ENG 3053, ENG 4073, ENG 4213, ENG 4223, ENG 4243, ENG 4253, ENG 4263, ENG 4683, ENG 4503. | Bluefield College |  |  | 3000 College Drive, BLUEFIELD, Virginia, 24605, +1 276 326 4231 | Division of Language Literature and Communications, English Department | Division of Language Literature and Communications, English Department, BLUEFIELD, Virginia, 24605, +1 276 326 4270 | In 1919, the Baptist General Association of Virginia appointed a committee to study the need for a junior college in southwestern Virginia.The committee met in Bristol in August of that year, at which time a large group of citizens from Bluefield and vicinity came before the committee and generously offered $75,000 and 65 acres of land if the Association would locate the proposed college in Bluefield.At the meeting of the Baptist General Association in November of 1919, the committee recommended the Bluefield offer be accepted.Bluefield College will be a nationally recognized Christ-centered liberal arts college, preparing innovative learners and transformational leaders to impact the world.It is a Christ-centered liberal arts college in covenant with the Baptist General Association of Virginia.They offer a challenging academic experience within a diverse Christian environment.The academic and co-curricular programs transform students&#39; lives by integrating liberal arts with career-oriented studies and service to God and the global community.They are committed to graduating students who think critically, communicate effectively, and adapt readily to a changing world.This College adheres to the equal opportunity provisions of all applicable Federal and State civil rights laws and regulations, and no one will be discriminated against on the basis of race, color, national origin, gender, handicapping condition, or age in the pursuit of their educational goals or in the administration of personnel policies and procedures. | Yes | The college seeks to provide an environment that is compatible with, and supportive of the students&#39; personal, spiritual, social, physical, and intellectual development.Specifically, the mission of the department of residence life is to provide a living and learning environment that is clean, attractive, well-maintained, safe, comfortable, and considered by residents to be a positive and desirable community living arrangement.The campus community at Bluefield College is composed of three residential buildings they are Rish Hall for women, Cruise Hall for men, and Alumni Hall for Upperclassmen residence.All the residence can accommodate approximately 280 students.Each residence hall is equipped with laundry facilities, parlor living space, and a computer lab.College will provide students Microwave, Refrigerator, Cable Access, Internet Access, Washer/Dryer, etc.On-campus living at Bluefield College offers a unique and valuable opportunity for all students to learn and grow within a Christian community of students from widely varying backgrounds, interests, and Christian traditions.The College desires that all residents live comfortably within this environment, integrate classroom learning with out-of-class experiences, and grow in all aspects of life.To accomplish these goals and better order life together, they have established certain expectations for living in the community here at Bluefield College.These guidelines are meant for mature, responsible individuals.Some of the policies are designed to create norms of behavior within a large, diverse group of people, while others are meant to preserve the appearance and function of college owned property.
231554 | Bluefield College | B.A. in English - Writing Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,900 ( Rs 8,24,116 ) a year | Division of Language Literature and Communications, English Department | This program is designed to help students refine their writing skills; develop their understanding of American, European, and Asian literary history; and respect the achievements of particular authors. | Students must have graduated from an accredited high school (or receive a high school equivalency certificate based on the General Educational Development Test (GED) or complete a home school curriculum comparable to that required for high school graduation). The high school program includes four units of English; three units of college preparatory mathematics, social science and science; two units of health and physical education; one unit of fine arts and six electives. They must have a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 on a 4.0 scale and should have obtained a minimum of 860 combined SAT math and verbal scores; or 18 composite score on the ACT. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version or 173 on the computer version. | Bachelor degree | Bluefield College | Modules for this program: ENG 0103 Basic Writing; ENG 1013 Introduction to Writing Process; ENG 1023 Argumentative and Analytical Writing; ENG 1033 Advanced Composition; ENG 2003 Literature Appreciation; ENG 2013 British Literature I; ENG 2023 British Literature II; ENG 2033 American Literature I; ENG 2043 American Literature II; ENG 2053 World Literature I; ENG 2063 World Literature II; ENG 3011, 3012, 3013 Academic Internship; ENG 3023 Advanced Grammar; ENG 3033 History of the English Language; ENG 3043 Introduction to Creative Writing; ENG 3053 Literature of Children and Adolescents; ENG 3063 Technical Writing; ENG 3073 Regional and Ethnic Literature; ENG 3111, 3112, 3113 English Internship; ENG 3503 Directed Study in English; ENG 4043 Advanced Creative Writing; ENG 4063 Creative Nonfiction; ENG 4073 Studies in Rhetoric; ENG 4213 Medieval Literature; ENG 4223 Renaissance British Literature; ENG 4233 Shakespeare; ENG 4243 Eighteenth-Century British Literature; ENG 4253 Nineteenth-Century British Literature; ENG 4263 Nineteenth-Century American Literature; ENG 4283 Twentieth-Century Literature; ENG 4403 English Seminar; ENG 4503 Special Topics in Literature; ENG 3023, ENG 3043, ENG 4063, ENG 4043, ENG 3063, COM 2073, COM 2083, COM 3023. | Bluefield College |  |  | 3000 College Drive, BLUEFIELD, Virginia, 24605, +1 276 326 4231 | Division of Language Literature and Communications, English Department | Division of Language Literature and Communications, English Department, BLUEFIELD, Virginia, 24605, +1 276 326 4270 | In 1919, the Baptist General Association of Virginia appointed a committee to study the need for a junior college in southwestern Virginia.The committee met in Bristol in August of that year, at which time a large group of citizens from Bluefield and vicinity came before the committee and generously offered $75,000 and 65 acres of land if the Association would locate the proposed college in Bluefield.At the meeting of the Baptist General Association in November of 1919, the committee recommended the Bluefield offer be accepted.Bluefield College will be a nationally recognized Christ-centered liberal arts college, preparing innovative learners and transformational leaders to impact the world.It is a Christ-centered liberal arts college in covenant with the Baptist General Association of Virginia.They offer a challenging academic experience within a diverse Christian environment.The academic and co-curricular programs transform students&#39; lives by integrating liberal arts with career-oriented studies and service to God and the global community.They are committed to graduating students who think critically, communicate effectively, and adapt readily to a changing world.This College adheres to the equal opportunity provisions of all applicable Federal and State civil rights laws and regulations, and no one will be discriminated against on the basis of race, color, national origin, gender, handicapping condition, or age in the pursuit of their educational goals or in the administration of personnel policies and procedures. | Yes | The college seeks to provide an environment that is compatible with, and supportive of the students&#39; personal, spiritual, social, physical, and intellectual development.Specifically, the mission of the department of residence life is to provide a living and learning environment that is clean, attractive, well-maintained, safe, comfortable, and considered by residents to be a positive and desirable community living arrangement.The campus community at Bluefield College is composed of three residential buildings they are Rish Hall for women, Cruise Hall for men, and Alumni Hall for Upperclassmen residence.All the residence can accommodate approximately 280 students.Each residence hall is equipped with laundry facilities, parlor living space, and a computer lab.College will provide students Microwave, Refrigerator, Cable Access, Internet Access, Washer/Dryer, etc.On-campus living at Bluefield College offers a unique and valuable opportunity for all students to learn and grow within a Christian community of students from widely varying backgrounds, interests, and Christian traditions.The College desires that all residents live comfortably within this environment, integrate classroom learning with out-of-class experiences, and grow in all aspects of life.To accomplish these goals and better order life together, they have established certain expectations for living in the community here at Bluefield College.These guidelines are meant for mature, responsible individuals.Some of the policies are designed to create norms of behavior within a large, diverse group of people, while others are meant to preserve the appearance and function of college owned property.
231554 | Bluefield College | B.A. in Exercise and Sport Science - Physical Education Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,900 ( Rs 8,24,116 ) a year | Division of Exercise and Sport Science | This program is designed for students to develop, implement, and supervise physical education programs K-12. Students completing the course of study in the Physical Education Teacher Education Program will develop a concentration emphasizing health and physical education. Upon program completion, graduates should be prepared to pass the Praxis test, which certifies students to teach in the state of Virginia. | Students must have graduated from an accredited high school (or receive a high school equivalency certificate based on the General Educational Development Test (GED) or complete a home school curriculum comparable to that required for high school graduation). The high school program includes four units of English; three units of college preparatory mathematics, social science and science; two units of health and physical education; one unit of fine arts and six electives. They must have a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 on a 4.0 scale and should have obtained a minimum of 860 combined SAT math and verbal scores; or 18 composite score on the ACT. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version or 173 on the computer version. | Bachelor degree | Bluefield College | Modules for this program: ESS 2023 - First Aid and Basic Athletic Injury; ESS 2073 - ESS Internship; ESS 2233 - Motor Learning; ESS 2503 - Foundations of Exercise and Sport Science; ESS 3003 - PE for the Young Child; ESS 3303 - Exercise Physiology; ESS 3343 Kinesiology; ESS 3403 Test and Measurements; HEA 3513 Nutrition and Metabolism; ESS 1191 Intermediate Swimming or ESS 1312 Lifeguarding; ESS 1101 Outdoor Living; ESS 1361 Racquet Sports; ESS 1121 Folk and Square Dancing; ESS 1291 Tumbling and Gymnastics; ESS 3203 Outdoor Recreation; ESS 3103 Individual Sports; ESS 3153 Team Sports; ESS 4133 Adapted Physical Education; HEA 3413 Human Sexuality; HEA 3523 Stress Management; HEA 4003 Seminar in Drug Education. | Bluefield College |  |  | 3000 College Drive, BLUEFIELD, Virginia, 24605, +1 276 326 4231 | Division of Exercise and Sport Science | Division of Exercise and Sport Science, BLUEFIELD, Virginia, 24605, +1 276 326 4252 | The Division of Exercise and Sport Science seeks to promote excellence in teaching, practice, and service within the multi-dimensional framework of prevention, rehabilitation, health/physical education, recreation, and sports management.They are dedicated to providing individualized and innovative programs of study and applied experiences that will enable students to become effective practitioners in their fields of study. | Yes | The college seeks to provide an environment that is compatible with, and supportive of the students&#39; personal, spiritual, social, physical, and intellectual development.Specifically, the mission of the department of residence life is to provide a living and learning environment that is clean, attractive, well-maintained, safe, comfortable, and considered by residents to be a positive and desirable community living arrangement.The campus community at Bluefield College is composed of three residential buildings they are Rish Hall for women, Cruise Hall for men, and Alumni Hall for Upperclassmen residence.All the residence can accommodate approximately 280 students.Each residence hall is equipped with laundry facilities, parlor living space, and a computer lab.College will provide students Microwave, Refrigerator, Cable Access, Internet Access, Washer/Dryer, etc.On-campus living at Bluefield College offers a unique and valuable opportunity for all students to learn and grow within a Christian community of students from widely varying backgrounds, interests, and Christian traditions.The College desires that all residents live comfortably within this environment, integrate classroom learning with out-of-class experiences, and grow in all aspects of life.To accomplish these goals and better order life together, they have established certain expectations for living in the community here at Bluefield College.These guidelines are meant for mature, responsible individuals.Some of the policies are designed to create norms of behavior within a large, diverse group of people, while others are meant to preserve the appearance and function of college owned property.
231554 | Bluefield College | B.A. in Exercise and Sport Science - Sports Management and Recreation Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,900 ( Rs 8,24,116 ) a year | Division of Exercise and Sport Science | This program is designed to prepare students to develop, implement, and supervise programs in recreation and sport enterprises. Students receive extensive training in leadership as well as business principles as they apply to the sport industry. Students will tailor their program to include courses such as accounting, law, management, etc. | Students must have graduated from an accredited high school (or receive a high school equivalency certificate based on the General Educational Development Test (GED) or complete a home school curriculum comparable to that required for high school graduation). The high school program includes four units of English; three units of college preparatory mathematics, social science and science; two units of health and physical education; one unit of fine arts and six electives. They must have a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 on a 4.0 scale and should have obtained a minimum of 860 combined SAT math and verbal scores; or 18 composite score on the ACT. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version or 173 on the computer version. | Bachelor degree | Bluefield College | Modules for this program: ESS 2023 - First Aid and Basic Athletic Injury; ESS 2073 - ESS Internship; ESS 2233 - Motor Learning; ESS 2503 - Foundations of Exercise and Sport Science; ESS 3003 - PE for the Young Child; ESS 3303 - Exercise Physiology; ESS 3053 Rec and Sports Administration; BUS 3013 Principles of Management; ESS 3623 Facility Design and Management; ESS 4219 Internship in Rec and Sports Management; ESS 3203 Outdoor Recreation; ESS 3103 Individual Sports; ESS 3153 Team Sports. | Bluefield College |  |  | 3000 College Drive, BLUEFIELD, Virginia, 24605, +1 276 326 4231 | Division of Exercise and Sport Science | Division of Exercise and Sport Science, BLUEFIELD, Virginia, 24605, +1 276 326 4252 | The Division of Exercise and Sport Science seeks to promote excellence in teaching, practice, and service within the multi-dimensional framework of prevention, rehabilitation, health/physical education, recreation, and sports management.They are dedicated to providing individualized and innovative programs of study and applied experiences that will enable students to become effective practitioners in their fields of study. | Yes | The college seeks to provide an environment that is compatible with, and supportive of the students&#39; personal, spiritual, social, physical, and intellectual development.Specifically, the mission of the department of residence life is to provide a living and learning environment that is clean, attractive, well-maintained, safe, comfortable, and considered by residents to be a positive and desirable community living arrangement.The campus community at Bluefield College is composed of three residential buildings they are Rish Hall for women, Cruise Hall for men, and Alumni Hall for Upperclassmen residence.All the residence can accommodate approximately 280 students.Each residence hall is equipped with laundry facilities, parlor living space, and a computer lab.College will provide students Microwave, Refrigerator, Cable Access, Internet Access, Washer/Dryer, etc.On-campus living at Bluefield College offers a unique and valuable opportunity for all students to learn and grow within a Christian community of students from widely varying backgrounds, interests, and Christian traditions.The College desires that all residents live comfortably within this environment, integrate classroom learning with out-of-class experiences, and grow in all aspects of life.To accomplish these goals and better order life together, they have established certain expectations for living in the community here at Bluefield College.These guidelines are meant for mature, responsible individuals.Some of the policies are designed to create norms of behavior within a large, diverse group of people, while others are meant to preserve the appearance and function of college owned property.
231554 | Bluefield College | B.A. in Exercise and Sport Science - Sports Medicine Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,900 ( Rs 8,24,116 ) a year | Division of Exercise and Sport Science | This program is designed to prepare students for admittance into graduate and professional programs such as exercise physiology, physical therapy, medical school, etc. The Sports Medicine concentration offers training and development for students interested in rehabilitative medicine careers such as cardiac rehabilitation and therapeutic exercise. In addition, Sports Medicine students can choose to focus their studies in the areas of preventative medicine as well as strength and conditioning and coaching. Students undergoing the Sports Medicine program will emphasize a scientific and practical concentration of courses, which will allow them to gain a complete understanding of how exercise impacts physiology. Once students complete the practical and scientific concentration, they have the opportunity to tailor their studies according to specific areas of interest and develop practical knowledge that prepares them for careers in their selected areas. | Students must have graduated from an accredited high school (or receive a high school equivalency certificate based on the General Educational Development Test (GED) or complete a home school curriculum comparable to that required for high school graduation). The high school program includes four units of English; three units of college preparatory mathematics, social science and science; two units of health and physical education; one unit of fine arts and six electives. They must have a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 on a 4.0 scale and should have obtained a minimum of 860 combined SAT math and verbal scores; or 18 composite score on the ACT. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version or 173 on the computer version. | Bachelor degree | Bluefield College | Modules for this program: ESS 2023 - First Aid and Basic Athletic Injury; ESS 2073 - ESS Internship; ESS 2233 - Motor Learning; ESS 2503 - Foundations of Exercise and Sport Science; ESS 3003 - PE for the Young Child; ESS 3303 - Exercise Physiology; ESS 3343 Kinesiology; ESS 3403 Test and Measurements; ESS 4223 Therapeutic Exercise; HEA 3513 Nutrition and Metabolism; ESS 4313 Strength and Conditioning; ESS 4206 Sports Medicine Internship; BIO 2014 Anatomy and Physiology; CHM 1014 General Chemistry I; ESS 1131 Exercise Leadership; ESS 1191 Intermediate Swimming or ESS 1312 Lifeguarding. | Bluefield College |  |  | 3000 College Drive, BLUEFIELD, Virginia, 24605, +1 276 326 4231 | Division of Exercise and Sport Science | Division of Exercise and Sport Science, BLUEFIELD, Virginia, 24605, +1 276 326 4252 | The Division of Exercise and Sport Science seeks to promote excellence in teaching, practice, and service within the multi-dimensional framework of prevention, rehabilitation, health/physical education, recreation, and sports management.They are dedicated to providing individualized and innovative programs of study and applied experiences that will enable students to become effective practitioners in their fields of study. | Yes | The college seeks to provide an environment that is compatible with, and supportive of the students&#39; personal, spiritual, social, physical, and intellectual development.Specifically, the mission of the department of residence life is to provide a living and learning environment that is clean, attractive, well-maintained, safe, comfortable, and considered by residents to be a positive and desirable community living arrangement.The campus community at Bluefield College is composed of three residential buildings they are Rish Hall for women, Cruise Hall for men, and Alumni Hall for Upperclassmen residence.All the residence can accommodate approximately 280 students.Each residence hall is equipped with laundry facilities, parlor living space, and a computer lab.College will provide students Microwave, Refrigerator, Cable Access, Internet Access, Washer/Dryer, etc.On-campus living at Bluefield College offers a unique and valuable opportunity for all students to learn and grow within a Christian community of students from widely varying backgrounds, interests, and Christian traditions.The College desires that all residents live comfortably within this environment, integrate classroom learning with out-of-class experiences, and grow in all aspects of life.To accomplish these goals and better order life together, they have established certain expectations for living in the community here at Bluefield College.These guidelines are meant for mature, responsible individuals.Some of the policies are designed to create norms of behavior within a large, diverse group of people, while others are meant to preserve the appearance and function of college owned property.
231554 | Bluefield College | B.A. in Graphic Communications | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,900 ( Rs 8,24,116 ) a year | Division of Fine Arts, Art Department | This program is designed to provide professional training and theoretical preparation for either graduate study or employment in digital graphic media. | Students must have graduated from an accredited high school (or receive a high school equivalency certificate based on the General Educational Development Test (GED) or complete a home school curriculum comparable to that required for high school graduation). The high school program includes four units of English; three units of college preparatory mathematics, social science and science; two units of health and physical education; one unit of fine arts and six electives. They must have a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 on a 4.0 scale and should have obtained a minimum of 860 combined SAT math and verbal scores; or 18 composite score on the ACT. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version or 173 on the computer version. | Bachelor degree | Bluefield College | Modules for this program: ART 1013 Drawing Fundamentals; ART 1033 Design Problems; ART/COM 1283 Typography Design and History; ART 2043 Printmaking I; COM 2053 Media Writing; ART/COM 2283 Adobe Illustrator and Photoshop; COM 3013 Media Effects and Society; BUS 3023 Principles of Marketing; ART 3033 Photography; COM/BUS 3203 Public Relations I or COM/3243 Advertising and Promotions; ART/COM 3283 QuarkXPress and In Design; ART/COM 4283 Dreamweaver and Flash; COM 4603 or ART 3313 Internship; COM 1013 Mass Communication; ART 1413 Art Appreciation or ART 2413 Studies in Modern Art; ART 2013 Figure Drawing; ART 2053 Painting I; ART 3043 Printmaking II; COM 3203 Public Relations I; COM 3243 Advertising and Promotions; COM 3303 Public Relations II; ART/COM 3501, 3502, 3503 Directed Study in Art/Communications; COM 4003 Media Law; COM 4013 Media Ethics; BUS 4643 Internet Technologies; ART 4183 Portfolio Presentation; Electives. | Bluefield College |  |  | 3000 College Drive, BLUEFIELD, Virginia, 24605, +1 276 326 4231 | Division of Fine Arts, Art Department | Division of Fine Arts, Art Department, BLUEFIELD, Virginia, 24605, +1 276 326 4558 | In 1919, the Baptist General Association of Virginia appointed a committee to study the need for a junior college in southwestern Virginia.The committee met in Bristol in August of that year, at which time a large group of citizens from Bluefield and vicinity came before the committee and generously offered $75,000 and 65 acres of land if the Association would locate the proposed college in Bluefield.At the meeting of the Baptist General Association in November of 1919, the committee recommended the Bluefield offer be accepted.Bluefield College will be a nationally recognized Christ-centered liberal arts college, preparing innovative learners and transformational leaders to impact the world.It is a Christ-centered liberal arts college in covenant with the Baptist General Association of Virginia.They offer a challenging academic experience within a diverse Christian environment.The academic and co-curricular programs transform students&#39; lives by integrating liberal arts with career-oriented studies and service to God and the global community.They are committed to graduating students who think critically, communicate effectively, and adapt readily to a changing world.This College adheres to the equal opportunity provisions of all applicable Federal and State civil rights laws and regulations, and no one will be discriminated against on the basis of race, color, national origin, gender, handicapping condition, or age in the pursuit of their educational goals or in the administration of personnel policies and procedures. | Yes | The college seeks to provide an environment that is compatible with, and supportive of the students&#39; personal, spiritual, social, physical, and intellectual development.Specifically, the mission of the department of residence life is to provide a living and learning environment that is clean, attractive, well-maintained, safe, comfortable, and considered by residents to be a positive and desirable community living arrangement. The campus community at Bluefield College is composed of three residential buildings that accommodate approximately 280 students. Each residence hall is equipped with laundry facilities, parlor living space, and a computer lab. On-campus living at Bluefield College offers a unique and valuable opportunity for all students to learn and grow within a Christian community of students from widely varying backgrounds, interests, and Christian traditions. The College desires that all residents live comfortably within this environment, integrate classroom learning with out-of-class experiences, and grow in all aspects of life. To accomplish these goals and better order life together, they have established certain expectations for living in the community here at Bluefield College. These guidelines are meant for mature, responsible individuals. Some of the policies are designed to create norms of behavior within a large, diverse group of people, while others are meant to preserve the appearance and function of college owned property.
231554 | Bluefield College | B.A. in History | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 17,900 ( Rs 8,24,116 ) a year | Division of Social Sciences | This program is designed to introduce the student to history and the recorded progress of civilization. The instructional effort attempts to develop within the student the capacity for an honest and critical inquiry into the past. It also seeks to promote the highest development of Christian and democratic ideals and to encourage the proper application of them in society. | Students must have graduated from an accredited high school (or receive a high school equivalency certificate based on the General Educational Development Test (GED) or complete a home school curriculum comparable to that required for high school graduation). The high school program includes four units of English; three units of college preparatory mathematics, social science and science; two units of health and physical education; one unit of fine arts and six electives. They must have a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 on a 4.0 scale and should have obtained a minimum of 860 combined SAT math and verbal scores; or 18 composite score on the ACT. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version or 173 on the computer version. | Bachelor degree | Bluefield College | Modules for this program: HIS 1033 World Civilization I, HIS 1043 World Civilization II, HIS 2013 United States History I,HIS 2023 United States History II,HIS 2603 History and Historians, HIS 4603 Senior Seminar, HIS 3073 Ancient History, HIS 3083 Medieval History, HIS 3093 Renaissance and Reformation, HIS 4023 History of the Middle East, HIS 4073 Early Modern Europe, HIS 4083 Modern Europe, HIS 4123 Latin American History; HIS 4163 Modern Industrial America; HIS 4201, 4202, 4203 Academic Internship; HIS 4501, 4502, 4503 Special Topics; HIS 4603 Senior Seminar. | Bluefield College |  |  | 3000 College Drive, BLUEFIELD, Virginia, 24605, +1 276 326 4231 | Division of Social Sciences | Division of Social Sciences, BLUEFIELD, Virginia, 24605, +1 276 326 4228 | The Division of Social Sciences at Bluefield College offers studies in a variety of disciplines, including Criminal Justice, Behavioral Science, History, Psychology, and Social Studies.Each area of study includes a sound academic basis as well as opportunities for hands-on experience through internships.The interconnection within these disciplines allows many students in the Social Sciences Division to major in one area and minor in another area within the division. | Yes | The college seeks to provide an environment that is compatible with, and supportive of the students&#39; personal, spiritual, social, physical, and intellectual development.Specifically, the mission of the department of residence life is to provide a living and learning environment that is clean, attractive, well-maintained, safe, comfortable, and considered by residents to be a positive and desirable community living arrangement.The campus community at Bluefield College is composed of three residential buildings they are Rish Hall for women, Cruise Hall for men, and Alumni Hall for Upperclassmen residence.All the residence can accommodate approximately 280 students.Each residence hall is equipped with laundry facilities, parlor living space, and a computer lab.College will provide students Microwave, Refrigerator, Cable Access, Internet Access, Washer/Dryer, etc.On-campus living at Bluefield College offers a unique and valuable opportunity for all students to learn and grow within a Christian community of students from widely varying backgrounds, interests, and Christian traditions.The College desires that all residents live comfortably within this environment, integrate classroom learning with out-of-class experiences, and grow in all aspects of life.To accomplish these goals and better order life together, they have established certain expectations for living in the community here at Bluefield College.These guidelines are meant for mature, responsible individuals.Some of the policies are designed to create norms of behavior within a large, diverse group of people, while others are meant to preserve the appearance and function of college owned property.
231554 | Bluefield College | B.A. in Management and Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,900 ( Rs 8,24,116 ) a year | Bluefield College | This program is designed to prepare its graduates to help meet that demand. The faculty possesses excellent academic credentials and diverse experience in small businesses and major corporations. | Students must have graduated from an accredited high school (or receive a high school equivalency certificate based on the General Educational Development Test (GED) or complete a home school curriculum comparable to that required for high school graduation). The high school program includes four units of English; three units of college preparatory mathematics, social science and science; two units of health and physical education; one unit of fine arts and six electives. They must have a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 on a 4.0 scale and should have obtained a minimum of 860 combined SAT math and verbal scores; or 18 composite score on the ACT. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version or 173 on the computer version. | Bachelor degree | Bluefield College | Modules for this program: MGT 3103 Online Course I: Business Communication, MGT 3153 Business Research Methods, MGT 3173 Introduction to Leadership, MGT 3193 Organizational Behavior, MGT 4124 Online Course II: Contemporary Issues in Leadership, MGT 4133 Quality Assurance/Management, MGT 4163 Human Resource Management, MGT 4223 Online Course III: Personal Leadership Strategies, MGT 4233 Leadership and Change Management. | Bluefield College |  |  | 3000 College Drive, BLUEFIELD, Virginia, 24605, +1 276 326 4231 | Bluefield College | Bluefield College, 3000 College Drive, BLUEFIELD, Virginia, 24605, +1 276 326 3682 | Bluefield College is a Christ-centered liberal arts college in covenant with the Baptist General Association of Virginia. The College offers a challenging academic experience within a diverse Christian environment. The academic and co-curricular programs transform students’ lives by integrating liberal arts with career-oriented studies and service to God and the global community. They are committed to graduating students who think critically, communicate effectively, and adapt readily to a changing world. It is located in the beautiful Appalachian Mountains in southwestern Virginia and accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to offer baccalaureate degrees in 22 majors of study, including business, forensic science, graphic communication, criminal justice, teacher education and Christian studies, Bluefield College is touted for its classroom technology, affordability, personalized instruction, and learning settings on the mission field and in countries abroad. The college’s accelerated degree-completion program for adults offers degree opportunities across the state in management, criminal justice, marketing, behavioral science, and e-business and entrepreneurship. | Yes | The college seeks to provide an environment that is compatible with, and supportive of the students&#39; personal, spiritual, social, physical, and intellectual development.Specifically, the mission of the department of residence life is to provide a living and learning environment that is clean, attractive, well-maintained, safe, comfortable, and considered by residents to be a positive and desirable community living arrangement.The campus community at Bluefield College is composed of three residential buildings they are Rish Hall for women, Cruise Hall for men, and Alumni Hall for Upperclassmen residence.All the residence can accommodate approximately 280 students.Each residence hall is equipped with laundry facilities, parlor living space, and a computer lab.College will provide students Microwave, Refrigerator, Cable Access, Internet Access, Washer/Dryer, etc.On-campus living at Bluefield College offers a unique and valuable opportunity for all students to learn and grow within a Christian community of students from widely varying backgrounds, interests, and Christian traditions.The College desires that all residents live comfortably within this environment, integrate classroom learning with out-of-class experiences, and grow in all aspects of life.To accomplish these goals and better order life together, they have established certain expectations for living in the community here at Bluefield College.These guidelines are meant for mature, responsible individuals.Some of the policies are designed to create norms of behavior within a large, diverse group of people, while others are meant to preserve the appearance and function of college owned property.
231554 | Bluefield College | B.A. in Music - Applied Music Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,900 ( Rs 8,24,116 ) a year | Division of Fine Arts, Music Department | This program is designed to train music educators, performers and church musicians and to help all students gain a better understanding of and appreciation for a variety of musical expressions. This is achieved by providing studies and experiences relevant to a student's background which develop skill in the performance of music, generate insight into the nature of music, and provide for an understanding of the relationship of music to the world. The Music Department offers the Bachelor of Arts degree with a major or minor in music. | Students must have graduated from an accredited high school (or receive a high school equivalency certificate based on the General Educational Development Test (GED) or complete a home school curriculum comparable to that required for high school graduation). The high school program includes four units of English; three units of college preparatory mathematics, social science and science; two units of health and physical education; one unit of fine arts and six electives. They must have a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 on a 4.0 scale and should have obtained a minimum of 860 combined SAT math and verbal scores; or 18 composite score on the ACT. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version or 173 on the computer version. | Bachelor degree | Bluefield College | Modules for this program: MUS 1453 Intro to Music Literature; MUS 1613 Music Theory I; MUS 1623 Music Theory II; MUS 1631 Ear Training I; MUS 1641 Ear Training II; MUS 2613 Music Theory III; MUS 2623 Music Theory IV; MUS 2631 Ear Training III; MUS 2641 Ear Training IV; MUS 3573 Music History I; MUS 3583 Music History II; MUS 3653 Conducting I; MUS 3663 Conducting II; MUS 3810 Piano or Vocal Proficiency; MUS 1310 Performing Arts Lab; MUS 4810 or 4890 Senior Recital; MUS 3483 Vocal Literature; MUS 4853 Vocal Pedagogy and Diction with Practicum; MUS 4863 Advanced Vocal Pedagogy and Diction with Practicum; Additional Applied Study; MUS 3890 Junior Recital; MUS 4890 Senior Recital II; MUS 3473 Piano Literature; MUS 4833 Piano Pedagogy and Practicum; MUS 4843 The Art of Accompanying and Practicum; Additional Applied Study; MUS 3890 Junior Recital; MUS 4890 Senior Recital II; Electives. | Bluefield College |  |  | 3000 College Drive, BLUEFIELD, Virginia, 24605, +1 276 326 4231 | Division of Fine Arts, Music Department | Division of Fine Arts, Music Department, BLUEFIELD, Virginia, 24605, +1 276 326 4558 | In 1919, the Baptist General Association of Virginia appointed a committee to study the need for a junior college in southwestern Virginia.The committee met in Bristol in August of that year, at which time a large group of citizens from Bluefield and vicinity came before the committee and generously offered $75,000 and 65 acres of land if the Association would locate the proposed college in Bluefield.At the meeting of the Baptist General Association in November of 1919, the committee recommended the Bluefield offer be accepted.Bluefield College will be a nationally recognized Christ-centered liberal arts college, preparing innovative learners and transformational leaders to impact the world.It is a Christ-centered liberal arts college in covenant with the Baptist General Association of Virginia.They offer a challenging academic experience within a diverse Christian environment.The academic and co-curricular programs transform students&#39; lives by integrating liberal arts with career-oriented studies and service to God and the global community.They are committed to graduating students who think critically, communicate effectively, and adapt readily to a changing world.This College adheres to the equal opportunity provisions of all applicable Federal and State civil rights laws and regulations, and no one will be discriminated against on the basis of race, color, national origin, gender, handicapping condition, or age in the pursuit of their educational goals or in the administration of personnel policies and procedures. | Yes | The college seeks to provide an environment that is compatible with, and supportive of the students&#39; personal, spiritual, social, physical, and intellectual development.Specifically, the mission of the department of residence life is to provide a living and learning environment that is clean, attractive, well-maintained, safe, comfortable, and considered by residents to be a positive and desirable community living arrangement. The campus community at Bluefield College is composed of three residential buildings that accommodate approximately 280 students. Each residence hall is equipped with laundry facilities, parlor living space, and a computer lab. On-campus living at Bluefield College offers a unique and valuable opportunity for all students to learn and grow within a Christian community of students from widely varying backgrounds, interests, and Christian traditions. The College desires that all residents live comfortably within this environment, integrate classroom learning with out-of-class experiences, and grow in all aspects of life. To accomplish these goals and better order life together, they have established certain expectations for living in the community here at Bluefield College. These guidelines are meant for mature, responsible individuals. Some of the policies are designed to create norms of behavior within a large, diverse group of people, while others are meant to preserve the appearance and function of college owned property.
231554 | Bluefield College | B.A. in Music - Church Music Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,900 ( Rs 8,24,116 ) a year | Division of Fine Arts, Music Department | This program is designed to train music educators, performers and church musicians and to help all students gain a better understanding of and appreciation for a variety of musical expressions. This is achieved by providing studies and experiences relevant to a student's background which develop skill in the performance of music, generate insight into the nature of music, and provide for an understanding of the relationship of music to the world. The Music Department offers the Bachelor of Arts degree with a major or minor in music. | Students must have graduated from an accredited high school (or receive a high school equivalency certificate based on the General Educational Development Test (GED) or complete a home school curriculum comparable to that required for high school graduation). The high school program includes four units of English; three units of college preparatory mathematics, social science and science; two units of health and physical education; one unit of fine arts and six electives. They must have a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 on a 4.0 scale and should have obtained a minimum of 860 combined SAT math and verbal scores; or 18 composite score on the ACT. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version or 173 on the computer version. | Bachelor degree | Bluefield College | Modules for this program: MUS 1453 Intro to Music Literature; MUS 1613 Music Theory I; MUS 1623 Music Theory II; MUS 1631 Ear Training I; MUS 1641 Ear Training II; MUS 2613 Music Theory III; MUS 2623 Music Theory IV; MUS 2631 Ear Training III; MUS 2641 Ear Training IV; MUS 3573 Music History I; MUS 3583 Music History II; MUS 3653 Conducting I; MUS 3663 Conducting II; MUS 3810 Piano or Vocal Proficiency; MUS 1310 Performing Arts Lab; MUS 4810 or 4890 Senior Recital; MUS 2523 Intro to Church Music Ed ; MUS 3533 Worship Forms and Practices; MUS 3543 Congregational Christian Song; MUS 4563 Intro to Church Music Administration; MUS 4573 Internship in Church Music Admin; CST 2213 Introduction to Ministry; CST 2313 Introduction to Theology; Elective. | Bluefield College |  |  | 3000 College Drive, BLUEFIELD, Virginia, 24605, +1 276 326 4231 | Division of Fine Arts, Music Department | Division of Fine Arts, Music Department, BLUEFIELD, Virginia, 24605, +1 276 326 4558 | In 1919, the Baptist General Association of Virginia appointed a committee to study the need for a junior college in southwestern Virginia.The committee met in Bristol in August of that year, at which time a large group of citizens from Bluefield and vicinity came before the committee and generously offered $75,000 and 65 acres of land if the Association would locate the proposed college in Bluefield.At the meeting of the Baptist General Association in November of 1919, the committee recommended the Bluefield offer be accepted.Bluefield College will be a nationally recognized Christ-centered liberal arts college, preparing innovative learners and transformational leaders to impact the world.It is a Christ-centered liberal arts college in covenant with the Baptist General Association of Virginia.They offer a challenging academic experience within a diverse Christian environment.The academic and co-curricular programs transform students&#39; lives by integrating liberal arts with career-oriented studies and service to God and the global community.They are committed to graduating students who think critically, communicate effectively, and adapt readily to a changing world.This College adheres to the equal opportunity provisions of all applicable Federal and State civil rights laws and regulations, and no one will be discriminated against on the basis of race, color, national origin, gender, handicapping condition, or age in the pursuit of their educational goals or in the administration of personnel policies and procedures. | Yes | The college seeks to provide an environment that is compatible with, and supportive of the students&#39; personal, spiritual, social, physical, and intellectual development.Specifically, the mission of the department of residence life is to provide a living and learning environment that is clean, attractive, well-maintained, safe, comfortable, and considered by residents to be a positive and desirable community living arrangement. The campus community at Bluefield College is composed of three residential buildings that accommodate approximately 280 students. Each residence hall is equipped with laundry facilities, parlor living space, and a computer lab. On-campus living at Bluefield College offers a unique and valuable opportunity for all students to learn and grow within a Christian community of students from widely varying backgrounds, interests, and Christian traditions. The College desires that all residents live comfortably within this environment, integrate classroom learning with out-of-class experiences, and grow in all aspects of life. To accomplish these goals and better order life together, they have established certain expectations for living in the community here at Bluefield College. These guidelines are meant for mature, responsible individuals. Some of the policies are designed to create norms of behavior within a large, diverse group of people, while others are meant to preserve the appearance and function of college owned property.
231554 | Bluefield College | B.A. in Music - Music Education Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,900 ( Rs 8,24,116 ) a year | Division of Fine Arts, Music Department | This program is designed to train music educators, performers and church musicians and to help all students gain a better understanding of and appreciation for a variety of musical expressions. This is achieved by providing studies and experiences relevant to a student's background which develop skill in the performance of music, generate insight into the nature of music, and provide for an understanding of the relationship of music to the world. The Music Department offers the Bachelor of Arts degree with a major or minor in music. | Students must have graduated from an accredited high school (or receive a high school equivalency certificate based on the General Educational Development Test (GED) or complete a home school curriculum comparable to that required for high school graduation). The high school program includes four units of English; three units of college preparatory mathematics, social science and science; two units of health and physical education; one unit of fine arts and six electives. They must have a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 on a 4.0 scale and should have obtained a minimum of 860 combined SAT math and verbal scores; or 18 composite score on the ACT. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version or 173 on the computer version. | Bachelor degree | Bluefield College | Modules for this program: MUS 1613 Theory 1, MUS 1623 Theory 2, MUS 1631 Ear Training 1, MUS 1652 Fundamentals of Music Theory, MUS 3652 Conducting I, MUS 3662 Conducting II, MUS 3712 Choral Arranging, MUS 4912 Current Strategies for Performance Ensembles, MUS 1413 Music Appreciation, MUS 1453 Introduction to Music Literature, MUS 3472 Piano Literature, MUS 3482 Vocal Literature. | Bluefield College |  |  | 3000 College Drive, BLUEFIELD, Virginia, 24605, +1 276 326 4231 | Division of Fine Arts, Music Department | Division of Fine Arts, Music Department, BLUEFIELD, Virginia, 24605, +1 276 326 4558 | In 1919, the Baptist General Association of Virginia appointed a committee to study the need for a junior college in southwestern Virginia.The committee met in Bristol in August of that year, at which time a large group of citizens from Bluefield and vicinity came before the committee and generously offered $75,000 and 65 acres of land if the Association would locate the proposed college in Bluefield.At the meeting of the Baptist General Association in November of 1919, the committee recommended the Bluefield offer be accepted.Bluefield College will be a nationally recognized Christ-centered liberal arts college, preparing innovative learners and transformational leaders to impact the world.It is a Christ-centered liberal arts college in covenant with the Baptist General Association of Virginia.They offer a challenging academic experience within a diverse Christian environment.The academic and co-curricular programs transform students&#39; lives by integrating liberal arts with career-oriented studies and service to God and the global community.They are committed to graduating students who think critically, communicate effectively, and adapt readily to a changing world.This College adheres to the equal opportunity provisions of all applicable Federal and State civil rights laws and regulations, and no one will be discriminated against on the basis of race, color, national origin, gender, handicapping condition, or age in the pursuit of their educational goals or in the administration of personnel policies and procedures. | Yes | The college seeks to provide an environment that is compatible with, and supportive of the students&#39; personal, spiritual, social, physical, and intellectual development.Specifically, the mission of the department of residence life is to provide a living and learning environment that is clean, attractive, well-maintained, safe, comfortable, and considered by residents to be a positive and desirable community living arrangement. The campus community at Bluefield College is composed of three residential buildings that accommodate approximately 280 students. Each residence hall is equipped with laundry facilities, parlor living space, and a computer lab. On-campus living at Bluefield College offers a unique and valuable opportunity for all students to learn and grow within a Christian community of students from widely varying backgrounds, interests, and Christian traditions. The College desires that all residents live comfortably within this environment, integrate classroom learning with out-of-class experiences, and grow in all aspects of life. To accomplish these goals and better order life together, they have established certain expectations for living in the community here at Bluefield College. These guidelines are meant for mature, responsible individuals. Some of the policies are designed to create norms of behavior within a large, diverse group of people, while others are meant to preserve the appearance and function of college owned property.
231554 | Bluefield College | B.A. in Psychology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 17,900 ( Rs 8,24,116 ) a year | Division of Social Sciences | This program is designed to provide professional training and preparation for graduate study in psychology and in human relational skills. Each student majoring in psychology must complete the general education requirements and the psychology core requirements. | Students must have graduated from an accredited high school (or receive a high school equivalency certificate based on the General Educational Development Test (GED) or complete a home school curriculum comparable to that required for high school graduation). The high school program includes four units of English; three units of college preparatory mathematics, social science and science; two units of health and physical education; one unit of fine arts and six electives. They must have a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 on a 4.0 scale and should have obtained a minimum of 860 combined SAT math and verbal scores; or 18 composite score on the ACT. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version or 173 on the computer version. | Bachelor degree | Bluefield College | Modules for this program: PSY 1013 Introduction to Psychology, PSY 2043 Child and Adolescent Development, MAT 2023 Introduction to Statistics, PSY 3014 Research Methods, PSY 3033 Theories of Personality, PSY 3043 Abnormal Psychology, PSY 3053 Biological Psychology, PSY 3083 Social Psychology, PSY 4013 Psychological Testing, PSY 4033 Learning Theories, PSY 4043 History and Systems, PSY 4603 Senior Seminar. | Bluefield College |  |  | 3000 College Drive, BLUEFIELD, Virginia, 24605, +1 276 326 4231 | Division of Social Sciences | Division of Social Sciences, BLUEFIELD, Virginia, 24605, +1 276 326 4228 | The Division of Social Sciences at Bluefield College offers studies in a variety of disciplines, including Criminal Justice, Behavioral Science, History, Psychology, and Social Studies.Each area of study includes a sound academic basis as well as opportunities for hands-on experience through internships.The interconnection within these disciplines allows many students in the Social Sciences Division to major in one area and minor in another area within the division. | Yes | The college seeks to provide an environment that is compatible with, and supportive of the students&#39; personal, spiritual, social, physical, and intellectual development.Specifically, the mission of the department of residence life is to provide a living and learning environment that is clean, attractive, well-maintained, safe, comfortable, and considered by residents to be a positive and desirable community living arrangement.The campus community at Bluefield College is composed of three residential buildings they are Rish Hall for women, Cruise Hall for men, and Alumni Hall for Upperclassmen residence.All the residence can accommodate approximately 280 students.Each residence hall is equipped with laundry facilities, parlor living space, and a computer lab.College will provide students Microwave, Refrigerator, Cable Access, Internet Access, Washer/Dryer, etc.On-campus living at Bluefield College offers a unique and valuable opportunity for all students to learn and grow within a Christian community of students from widely varying backgrounds, interests, and Christian traditions.The College desires that all residents live comfortably within this environment, integrate classroom learning with out-of-class experiences, and grow in all aspects of life.To accomplish these goals and better order life together, they have established certain expectations for living in the community here at Bluefield College.These guidelines are meant for mature, responsible individuals.Some of the policies are designed to create norms of behavior within a large, diverse group of people, while others are meant to preserve the appearance and function of college owned property.
231554 | Bluefield College | B.A. in Social Studies | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 17,900 ( Rs 8,24,116 ) a year | Division of Social Sciences |  | Students must have graduated from an accredited high school (or receive a high school equivalency certificate based on the General Educational Development Test (GED) or complete a home school curriculum comparable to that required for high school graduation). The high school program includes four units of English; three units of college preparatory mathematics, social science and science; two units of health and physical education; one unit of fine arts and six electives. They must have a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 on a 4.0 scale and should have obtained a minimum of 860 combined SAT math and verbal scores; or 18 composite score on the ACT. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version or 173 on the computer version. | Bachelor degree | Bluefield College | Modules for this program: SOC 1013 Introduction to Sociology; SOC 1023 Social Problems; SOC 2203 Criminology (same as CRJ 2203); SOC 3013 Sociology of the Family (Same as PSY 2053); SOC 3014 Social Research Methods (Same as CRJ/PSY 3014); SOC 3023 Theories in Social Deviance (Same as CRJ 3023); SOC 3083 Social Psychology (same as PSY 3083); SOC 3113 Sociology of Aging (Same as PSY 2063); SOC 3123 Death and Dying; SOC 3133 Minority Groups in America; SOC 3153 Sociology of Work and Occupations; SOC 3523 Stress Management (same as HEA/PSY 3523); SOC 4013 Sociological Theory; SOC 4024 Social Research Methods (Same as CRJ/PSY 3014); SOC 4501, 4502, 4503 Special Topics in Sociology; SOC 4701, 4702, 4703 Behavioral Science Internship. | Bluefield College |  |  | 3000 College Drive, BLUEFIELD, Virginia, 24605, +1 276 326 4231 | Division of Social Sciences | Division of Social Sciences, BLUEFIELD, Virginia, 24605, +1 276 326 4228 | The Division of Social Sciences at Bluefield College offers studies in a variety of disciplines, including Criminal Justice, Behavioral Science, History, Psychology, and Social Studies.Each area of study includes a sound academic basis as well as opportunities for hands-on experience through internships.The interconnection within these disciplines allows many students in the Social Sciences Division to major in one area and minor in another area within the division. | Yes | The college seeks to provide an environment that is compatible with, and supportive of the students&#39; personal, spiritual, social, physical, and intellectual development.Specifically, the mission of the department of residence life is to provide a living and learning environment that is clean, attractive, well-maintained, safe, comfortable, and considered by residents to be a positive and desirable community living arrangement.The campus community at Bluefield College is composed of three residential buildings they are Rish Hall for women, Cruise Hall for men, and Alumni Hall for Upperclassmen residence.All the residence can accommodate approximately 280 students.Each residence hall is equipped with laundry facilities, parlor living space, and a computer lab.College will provide students Microwave, Refrigerator, Cable Access, Internet Access, Washer/Dryer, etc.On-campus living at Bluefield College offers a unique and valuable opportunity for all students to learn and grow within a Christian community of students from widely varying backgrounds, interests, and Christian traditions.The College desires that all residents live comfortably within this environment, integrate classroom learning with out-of-class experiences, and grow in all aspects of life.To accomplish these goals and better order life together, they have established certain expectations for living in the community here at Bluefield College.These guidelines are meant for mature, responsible individuals.Some of the policies are designed to create norms of behavior within a large, diverse group of people, while others are meant to preserve the appearance and function of college owned property.
231554 | Bluefield College | B.A. in Theatre - Christian Drama | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,900 ( Rs 8,24,116 ) a year | Division of Fine Arts, Department of Theatre Arts | This program is designed for students who desire a field of study covering the traditional secular theatre. It is designed for students seeking a career in the professional theatre or preparing for graduate study in either performance or academic theatre. The Christian drama concentration is uniquely designed for students preparing for a career in Christian ministry using the dramatic arts. | Students must have graduated from an accredited high school (or receive a high school equivalency certificate based on the General Educational Development Test (GED) or complete a home school curriculum comparable to that required for high school graduation). The high school program includes four units of English; three units of college preparatory mathematics, social science and science; two units of health and physical education; one unit of fine arts and six electives. They must have a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 on a 4.0 scale and should have obtained a minimum of 860 combined SAT math and verbal scores; or 18 composite score on the ACT. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version or 173 on the computer version. | Bachelor degree | Bluefield College | Modules for this program : THR 1413 Theatre Appreciation; THR 1023 Acting I; THR 2023 Acting II; THR 3013 Stagecraft; THR 3023 Directing I; THR 4023 Directing II; THR 3053 Theatre History I; THR 3063 Theatre History II; THR 4033 Survey of Dramatic Literature; THR 4053 Senior Project; THR 1311 Ransomed; THR 2013 Oral Interpretation; THR 3033 Drama in Ministry; THR 4013 Survey of Christian Drama; THR 4063 Script Writing; CST 1113 Old Testament Survey; CST 1123 New Testament Survey; CST 2213 Intro to Ministry; CST 2313 Intro to Christian Theology; CST 3313 or 3323 (Church History); CST 3363 or 3373 (World Religions); MUS 2533 Worship Forms and Practices; Electives. | Bluefield College |  |  | 3000 College Drive, BLUEFIELD, Virginia, 24605, +1 276 326 4231 | Division of Fine Arts, Department of Theatre Arts | Division of Fine Arts, Department of Theatre Arts, BLUEFIELD, Virginia, 24605, +1 276 326 4558 | In 1919, the Baptist General Association of Virginia appointed a committee to study the need for a junior college in southwestern Virginia.The committee met in Bristol in August of that year, at which time a large group of citizens from Bluefield and vicinity came before the committee and generously offered $75,000 and 65 acres of land if the Association would locate the proposed college in Bluefield.At the meeting of the Baptist General Association in November of 1919, the committee recommended the Bluefield offer be accepted.Bluefield College will be a nationally recognized Christ-centered liberal arts college, preparing innovative learners and transformational leaders to impact the world.It is a Christ-centered liberal arts college in covenant with the Baptist General Association of Virginia.They offer a challenging academic experience within a diverse Christian environment.The academic and co-curricular programs transform students&#39; lives by integrating liberal arts with career-oriented studies and service to God and the global community.They are committed to graduating students who think critically, communicate effectively, and adapt readily to a changing world.This College adheres to the equal opportunity provisions of all applicable Federal and State civil rights laws and regulations, and no one will be discriminated against on the basis of race, color, national origin, gender, handicapping condition, or age in the pursuit of their educational goals or in the administration of personnel policies and procedures. | Yes | The college seeks to provide an environment that is compatible with, and supportive of the students&#39; personal, spiritual, social, physical, and intellectual development.Specifically, the mission of the department of residence life is to provide a living and learning environment that is clean, attractive, well-maintained, safe, comfortable, and considered by residents to be a positive and desirable community living arrangement. The campus community at Bluefield College is composed of three residential buildings that accommodate approximately 280 students. Each residence hall is equipped with laundry facilities, parlor living space, and a computer lab. On-campus living at Bluefield College offers a unique and valuable opportunity for all students to learn and grow within a Christian community of students from widely varying backgrounds, interests, and Christian traditions. The College desires that all residents live comfortably within this environment, integrate classroom learning with out-of-class experiences, and grow in all aspects of life. To accomplish these goals and better order life together, they have established certain expectations for living in the community here at Bluefield College. These guidelines are meant for mature, responsible individuals. Some of the policies are designed to create norms of behavior within a large, diverse group of people, while others are meant to preserve the appearance and function of college owned property.
231554 | Bluefield College | B.A. in Theatre - General Theatre | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,900 ( Rs 8,24,116 ) a year | Division of Fine Arts, Department of Theatre Arts | This program is designed for students who desire a field of study covering the traditional secular theatre. It is designed for students seeking a career in the professional theatre or preparing for graduate study in either performance or academic theatre. The Christian drama concentration is uniquely designed for students preparing for a career in Christian ministry using the dramatic arts. | Students must have graduated from an accredited high school (or receive a high school equivalency certificate based on the General Educational Development Test (GED) or complete a home school curriculum comparable to that required for high school graduation). The high school program includes four units of English; three units of college preparatory mathematics, social science and science; two units of health and physical education; one unit of fine arts and six electives. They must have a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 on a 4.0 scale and should have obtained a minimum of 860 combined SAT math and verbal scores; or 18 composite score on the ACT. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version or 173 on the computer version. | Bachelor degree | Bluefield College | Modules for this program : THR 1413 Theatre Appreciation; THR 1023 Acting I; THR 2023 Acting II; THR 3013 Stagecraft; THR 3023 Directing I; THR 4023 Directing II; THR 3053 Theatre History I; THR 3063 Theatre History II; THR 4033 Survey of Dramatic Literature; THR 4053 Senior Project; THR 2013 Oral Interpretation; THR 2033 Stage Makeup; THR 2043 Voice and Movement; THR 3033 Drama in Ministry; THR 3043 Children’s Theatre; THR 3073 Intro to Stage Design; THR 3311, 3312, 3313 Internship in Theatre; THR 3501, 3502, 3503 Directed Study in Theatre; THR 4063 Script Writing; THR 4503 Special Topics in Theatre; ART 1013 Drawing I; ART 1033 Two-Dimensional Design I; ART 1413 Art Appreciation; ART 2053 Painting I; COM 1013 Mass Communications; COM 4013 Media Ethics; ENG 3043 Introduction to Creative Writing; ENG 3073 Regional and Ethnic Literature; ENG 4233 Shakespeare; MUS 1011-4021 Applied Music; MUS 1413 Music Appreciation; Electives. | Bluefield College |  |  | 3000 College Drive, BLUEFIELD, Virginia, 24605, +1 276 326 4231 | Division of Fine Arts, Department of Theatre Arts | Division of Fine Arts, Department of Theatre Arts, BLUEFIELD, Virginia, 24605, +1 276 326 4558 | In 1919, the Baptist General Association of Virginia appointed a committee to study the need for a junior college in southwestern Virginia.The committee met in Bristol in August of that year, at which time a large group of citizens from Bluefield and vicinity came before the committee and generously offered $75,000 and 65 acres of land if the Association would locate the proposed college in Bluefield.At the meeting of the Baptist General Association in November of 1919, the committee recommended the Bluefield offer be accepted.Bluefield College will be a nationally recognized Christ-centered liberal arts college, preparing innovative learners and transformational leaders to impact the world.It is a Christ-centered liberal arts college in covenant with the Baptist General Association of Virginia.They offer a challenging academic experience within a diverse Christian environment.The academic and co-curricular programs transform students&#39; lives by integrating liberal arts with career-oriented studies and service to God and the global community.They are committed to graduating students who think critically, communicate effectively, and adapt readily to a changing world.This College adheres to the equal opportunity provisions of all applicable Federal and State civil rights laws and regulations, and no one will be discriminated against on the basis of race, color, national origin, gender, handicapping condition, or age in the pursuit of their educational goals or in the administration of personnel policies and procedures. | Yes | The college seeks to provide an environment that is compatible with, and supportive of the students&#39; personal, spiritual, social, physical, and intellectual development.Specifically, the mission of the department of residence life is to provide a living and learning environment that is clean, attractive, well-maintained, safe, comfortable, and considered by residents to be a positive and desirable community living arrangement. The campus community at Bluefield College is composed of three residential buildings that accommodate approximately 280 students. Each residence hall is equipped with laundry facilities, parlor living space, and a computer lab. On-campus living at Bluefield College offers a unique and valuable opportunity for all students to learn and grow within a Christian community of students from widely varying backgrounds, interests, and Christian traditions. The College desires that all residents live comfortably within this environment, integrate classroom learning with out-of-class experiences, and grow in all aspects of life. To accomplish these goals and better order life together, they have established certain expectations for living in the community here at Bluefield College. These guidelines are meant for mature, responsible individuals. Some of the policies are designed to create norms of behavior within a large, diverse group of people, while others are meant to preserve the appearance and function of college owned property.
231554 | Bluefield College | B.S. in Behavioral Science | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 17,900 ( Rs 8,24,116 ) a year | Division of Social Sciences | This program is designed to emphasize both normal and abnormal functioning of individuals, groups, and families. Ethical and professional aspects of the field of counseling, as well as skills development in working effectively with people, problem-solving, and behavioral science research will be stressed. | Students must have graduated from an accredited high school (or receive a high school equivalency certificate based on the General Educational Development Test (GED) or complete a home school curriculum comparable to that required for high school graduation). The high school program includes four units of English; three units of college preparatory mathematics, social science and science; two units of health and physical education; one unit of fine arts and six electives. They must have a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 on a 4.0 scale and should have obtained a minimum of 860 combined SAT math and verbal scores; or 18 composite score on the ACT. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version or 173 on the computer version. | Bachelor degree | Bluefield College | Modules for this program: PSY 1013 Introduction to Psychology, PSY 3033 Psychology of Personality, PSY 3043 Abnormal Psychology, PSY 4053 Counseling and Psychotherapy, PSY 4063 Group Dynamics, SOC 1013 Introduction to Sociology, SOC 1023 Social Problems, SOC 3013 Sociology of the Family, SOC 3153 Sociology of Work and Occupation, SOC 4024/PSY 3014 Research Methods, SOC 2203 Criminology, SOC 3113/PSY 2063 ,SOC 3133 Sociology of Aging, SOC 3023 Theories in Social Deviance, SOC/PSY 3083 Social Psychology, SOC 3123 Death and Dying. | Bluefield College |  |  | 3000 College Drive, BLUEFIELD, Virginia, 24605, +1 276 326 4231 | Division of Social Sciences | Division of Social Sciences, BLUEFIELD, Virginia, 24605, +1 276 326 4228 | The Division of Social Sciences at Bluefield College offers studies in a variety of disciplines, including Criminal Justice, Behavioral Science, History, Psychology, and Social Studies.Each area of study includes a sound academic basis as well as opportunities for hands-on experience through internships.The interconnection within these disciplines allows many students in the Social Sciences Division to major in one area and minor in another area within the division. | Yes | The college seeks to provide an environment that is compatible with, and supportive of the students&#39; personal, spiritual, social, physical, and intellectual development.Specifically, the mission of the department of residence life is to provide a living and learning environment that is clean, attractive, well-maintained, safe, comfortable, and considered by residents to be a positive and desirable community living arrangement.The campus community at Bluefield College is composed of three residential buildings they are Rish Hall for women, Cruise Hall for men, and Alumni Hall for Upperclassmen residence.All the residence can accommodate approximately 280 students.Each residence hall is equipped with laundry facilities, parlor living space, and a computer lab.College will provide students Microwave, Refrigerator, Cable Access, Internet Access, Washer/Dryer, etc.On-campus living at Bluefield College offers a unique and valuable opportunity for all students to learn and grow within a Christian community of students from widely varying backgrounds, interests, and Christian traditions.The College desires that all residents live comfortably within this environment, integrate classroom learning with out-of-class experiences, and grow in all aspects of life.To accomplish these goals and better order life together, they have established certain expectations for living in the community here at Bluefield College.These guidelines are meant for mature, responsible individuals.Some of the policies are designed to create norms of behavior within a large, diverse group of people, while others are meant to preserve the appearance and function of college owned property.
231554 | Bluefield College | B.S. in Biology - Biological Studies Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 17,900 ( Rs 8,24,116 ) a year | Division of Science and Mathematics, Biology Department | This program is designed diverse and challenging, developing the student's skills in critical thinking and communication. This program provides individual attention and instruction from a Christian perspective. | Students must have graduated from an accredited high school (or receive a high school equivalency certificate based on the General Educational Development Test (GED) or complete a home school curriculum comparable to that required for high school graduation). The high school program includes four units of English; three units of college preparatory mathematics, social science and science; two units of health and physical education; one unit of fine arts and six electives. They must have a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 on a 4.0 scale and should have obtained a minimum of 860 combined SAT math and verbal scores; or 18 composite score on the ACT. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version or 173 on the computer version. | Bachelor degree | Bluefield College | Modules for this program: BIO 1033 The Living World; BIO 1034 General Biology; BIO 1114 Human Biology; BIO 1144 Fundamentals of Biology; BIO 1231 Biomedical Terminology; BIO 2014 Anatomy and Physiology I; BIO 2024 Anatomy and Physiology II; BIO 2054 Zoology; BIO 2064 Botany; BIO 2111, 2122, 2133 Biology Internship; BIO 2223 Philosophical and Ethical Issues in Science; BIO 2501, 2502, 2503, 2504 Special Topics in Biology; BIO 3003 Immunology; BIO 3021, 3022, 3023 Academic Internship; BIO 3034 Microbiology; BIO 3044 Ecology; BIO 3053 Biochemistry; BIO 3061 Biochemistry Laboratory; BIO 3111 Science Colloquium; BIO 3234 Parasitology; BIO 3501, 3502, 3503 Directed Study in Biology; BIO 4014 Genetics; BIO 4024 Molecular Cell Biology; BIO 4081, 4091 Senior Seminar; BIO 4501, 4502, 4503 Special Topics in Biology. | Bluefield College |  |  | 3000 College Drive, BLUEFIELD, Virginia, 24605, +1 276 326 4231 | Division of Science and Mathematics, Biology Department | Division of Science and Mathematics, Biology Department, BLUEFIELD, Virginia, 24605, +1 276 326 4558 | In 1919, the Baptist General Association of Virginia appointed a committee to study the need for a junior college in southwestern Virginia.The committee met in Bristol in August of that year, at which time a large group of citizens from Bluefield and vicinity came before the committee and generously offered $75,000 and 65 acres of land if the Association would locate the proposed college in Bluefield.At the meeting of the Baptist General Association in November of 1919, the committee recommended the Bluefield offer be accepted.Bluefield College will be a nationally recognized Christ-centered liberal arts college, preparing innovative learners and transformational leaders to impact the world.It is a Christ-centered liberal arts college in covenant with the Baptist General Association of Virginia.They offer a challenging academic experience within a diverse Christian environment.The academic and co-curricular programs transform students&#39; lives by integrating liberal arts with career-oriented studies and service to God and the global community.They are committed to graduating students who think critically, communicate effectively, and adapt readily to a changing world.This College adheres to the equal opportunity provisions of all applicable Federal and State civil rights laws and regulations, and no one will be discriminated against on the basis of race, color, national origin, gender, handicapping condition, or age in the pursuit of their educational goals or in the administration of personnel policies and procedures. | Yes | The college seeks to provide an environment that is compatible with, and supportive of the students&#39; personal, spiritual, social, physical, and intellectual development.Specifically, the mission of the department of residence life is to provide a living and learning environment that is clean, attractive, well-maintained, safe, comfortable, and considered by residents to be a positive and desirable community living arrangement. The campus community at Bluefield College is composed of three residential buildings that accommodate approximately 280 students. Each residence hall is equipped with laundry facilities, parlor living space, and a computer lab. On-campus living at Bluefield College offers a unique and valuable opportunity for all students to learn and grow within a Christian community of students from widely varying backgrounds, interests, and Christian traditions. The College desires that all residents live comfortably within this environment, integrate classroom learning with out-of-class experiences, and grow in all aspects of life. To accomplish these goals and better order life together, they have established certain expectations for living in the community here at Bluefield College. These guidelines are meant for mature, responsible individuals. Some of the policies are designed to create norms of behavior within a large, diverse group of people, while others are meant to preserve the appearance and function of college owned property.
231554 | Bluefield College | B.S. in Biology - Pre-Health Professions Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 17,900 ( Rs 8,24,116 ) a year | Division of Science and Mathematics, Biology Department |  | Students must have graduated from an accredited high school (or receive a high school equivalency certificate based on the General Educational Development Test (GED) or complete a home school curriculum comparable to that required for high school graduation). The high school program includes four units of English; three units of college preparatory mathematics, social science and science; two units of health and physical education; one unit of fine arts and six electives. They must have a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 on a 4.0 scale and should have obtained a minimum of 860 combined SAT math and verbal scores; or 18 composite score on the ACT. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version or 173 on the computer version. | Bachelor degree | Bluefield College | Modules for this program: Mathematics (Pre-calculus (MAT 1533) or higher); Physics (PHY 2014 and 2024); General Chemistry (CHM 1014, 1024); Organic Chemistry (CHM 2014,2024); Information Technology (3 Hours); Fundamentals of Biology (BIO 1144); Biomedical Terminology (Bio 1231); Anatomy and Physiology (BIO 2014 and 2024); Biology Senior Seminar (BIO 4081 and 4091); Biology Internship (BIO 2133); Immunology (BIO 3003); Microbiology (BIO 3034); Comparative Anatomy (BIO 3014); Biochemistry (BIO 3053); Parasitology ( BIO 3234); Genetics (BIO 4014). | Bluefield College |  |  | 3000 College Drive, BLUEFIELD, Virginia, 24605, +1 276 326 4231 | Division of Science and Mathematics, Biology Department | Division of Science and Mathematics, Biology Department, BLUEFIELD, Virginia, 24605, +1 276 326 4558 | In 1919, the Baptist General Association of Virginia appointed a committee to study the need for a junior college in southwestern Virginia.The committee met in Bristol in August of that year, at which time a large group of citizens from Bluefield and vicinity came before the committee and generously offered $75,000 and 65 acres of land if the Association would locate the proposed college in Bluefield.At the meeting of the Baptist General Association in November of 1919, the committee recommended the Bluefield offer be accepted.Bluefield College will be a nationally recognized Christ-centered liberal arts college, preparing innovative learners and transformational leaders to impact the world.It is a Christ-centered liberal arts college in covenant with the Baptist General Association of Virginia.They offer a challenging academic experience within a diverse Christian environment.The academic and co-curricular programs transform students&#39; lives by integrating liberal arts with career-oriented studies and service to God and the global community.They are committed to graduating students who think critically, communicate effectively, and adapt readily to a changing world.This College adheres to the equal opportunity provisions of all applicable Federal and State civil rights laws and regulations, and no one will be discriminated against on the basis of race, color, national origin, gender, handicapping condition, or age in the pursuit of their educational goals or in the administration of personnel policies and procedures. | Yes | The college seeks to provide an environment that is compatible with, and supportive of the students&#39; personal, spiritual, social, physical, and intellectual development.Specifically, the mission of the department of residence life is to provide a living and learning environment that is clean, attractive, well-maintained, safe, comfortable, and considered by residents to be a positive and desirable community living arrangement. The campus community at Bluefield College is composed of three residential buildings that accommodate approximately 280 students. Each residence hall is equipped with laundry facilities, parlor living space, and a computer lab. On-campus living at Bluefield College offers a unique and valuable opportunity for all students to learn and grow within a Christian community of students from widely varying backgrounds, interests, and Christian traditions. The College desires that all residents live comfortably within this environment, integrate classroom learning with out-of-class experiences, and grow in all aspects of life. To accomplish these goals and better order life together, they have established certain expectations for living in the community here at Bluefield College. These guidelines are meant for mature, responsible individuals. Some of the policies are designed to create norms of behavior within a large, diverse group of people, while others are meant to preserve the appearance and function of college owned property.
231554 | Bluefield College | B.S. in Business Administration - Accounting Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 17,900 ( Rs 8,24,116 ) a year | Division of Business | This program prepares to well-educated people with high expectations have opportunities to express themselves and to make meaningful contributions to the business world and to society. The accounting graduates consistently find employment in business, government, non-profit organizations, and CPA firms, and many of them go on to earn the designation of Certified Public Accountant. | Students must have graduated from an accredited high school (or receive a high school equivalency certificate based on the General Educational Development Test (GED) or complete a home school curriculum comparable to that required for high school graduation). The high school program includes four units of English; three units of college preparatory mathematics, social science and science; two units of health and physical education; one unit of fine arts and six electives. They must have a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 on a 4.0 scale and should have obtained a minimum of 860 combined SAT math and verbal scores; or 18 composite score on the ACT. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version or 173 on the computer version. | Bachelor degree | Bluefield College | Modules for this program: BUS 1063 Introduction to Business, BUS 2313 Program Design and Development, BUS 2323 Personal Computers, BUS 2433 Visual Basic, BUS 2513 Principles of Macroeconomics, BUS 2523 Principles of Microeconomics, BUS 2533 Principles of Accounting I, BUS 3013 Principles of Management, BUS 3113 Legal Environment of Business, BUS 3123 Business Law, BUS 3223 Business Writing, BUS 3243 Advertising and Promotions, BUS 3513 Business Finance, BUS 3523 Personal Finance, BUS 3613 Money and Banking, BUS 3713 Organizational Theory and Behavior. | Bluefield College |  |  | 3000 College Drive, BLUEFIELD, Virginia, 24605, +1 276 326 4231 | Division of Business | Division of Business, BLUEFIELD, Virginia, 24605, +1 276 326 4226 | The Division of Business at Bluefield College offers a degree in Business Administration.Students in this major select one of the three available concentrations:Accounting, Information Technology, or Management.The faculty members possess not only strong academic credentials, but years of business experience in the public and private sectors. | Yes | The college seeks to provide an environment that is compatible with, and supportive of the students&#39; personal, spiritual, social, physical, and intellectual development.Specifically, the mission of the department of residence life is to provide a living and learning environment that is clean, attractive, well-maintained, safe, comfortable, and considered by residents to be a positive and desirable community living arrangement.The campus community at Bluefield College is composed of three residential buildings they are Rish Hall for women, Cruise Hall for men, and Alumni Hall for Upperclassmen residence.All the residence can accommodate approximately 280 students.Each residence hall is equipped with laundry facilities, parlor living space, and a computer lab.College will provide students Microwave, Refrigerator, Cable Access, Internet Access, Washer/Dryer, etc.On-campus living at Bluefield College offers a unique and valuable opportunity for all students to learn and grow within a Christian community of students from widely varying backgrounds, interests, and Christian traditions.The College desires that all residents live comfortably within this environment, integrate classroom learning with out-of-class experiences, and grow in all aspects of life.To accomplish these goals and better order life together, they have established certain expectations for living in the community here at Bluefield College.These guidelines are meant for mature, responsible individuals.Some of the policies are designed to create norms of behavior within a large, diverse group of people, while others are meant to preserve the appearance and function of college owned property.
231554 | Bluefield College | B.S. in Business Administration - Information Technology Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 17,900 ( Rs 8,24,116 ) a year | Division of Business | In this program students build on their fundamental coursework in business with courses such as program design, systems analysis, and database concepts; they also complete courses in various programming languages. Additionally, they complete an internship giving them hands-on, practical experience (in areas such as computer repair, program installation, or programming). Information Technology graduates are prepared to work in the computer technology field as systems analysts, network engineers, programmers, web masters, or in fields such as cyber security, medical technology, and military intelligence. The Information Technology concentration also prepares students for graduate study. | Students must have graduated from an accredited high school (or receive a high school equivalency certificate based on the General Educational Development Test (GED) or complete a home school curriculum comparable to that required for high school graduation). The high school program includes four units of English; three units of college preparatory mathematics, social science and science; two units of health and physical education; one unit of fine arts and six electives. They must have a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 on a 4.0 scale and should have obtained a minimum of 860 combined SAT math and verbal scores; or 18 composite score on the ACT. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version or 173 on the computer version. | Bachelor degree | Bluefield College | Modules for this program: BUS 1063 Introduction to Business, BUS 2313 Program Design and Development, BUS 2323 Personal Computers, BUS 2433 Visual Basic, BUS 2513 Principles of Macroeconomics, BUS 2523 Principles of Microeconomics, BUS 2533 Principles of Accounting I, BUS 3013 Principles of Management, BUS 3113 Legal Environment of Business, BUS 3123 Business Law, BUS 3223 Business Writing, BUS 3243 Advertising and Promotions, BUS 3513 Business Finance, BUS 3523 Personal Finance, BUS 3613 Money and Banking, BUS 3713 Organizational Theory and Behavior. | Bluefield College |  |  | 3000 College Drive, BLUEFIELD, Virginia, 24605, +1 276 326 4231 | Division of Business | Division of Business, BLUEFIELD, Virginia, 24605, +1 276 326 4226 | The Division of Business at Bluefield College offers a degree in Business Administration.Students in this major select one of the three available concentrations:Accounting, Information Technology, or Management.The faculty members possess not only strong academic credentials, but years of business experience in the public and private sectors. | Yes | The college seeks to provide an environment that is compatible with, and supportive of the students&#39; personal, spiritual, social, physical, and intellectual development.Specifically, the mission of the department of residence life is to provide a living and learning environment that is clean, attractive, well-maintained, safe, comfortable, and considered by residents to be a positive and desirable community living arrangement.The campus community at Bluefield College is composed of three residential buildings they are Rish Hall for women, Cruise Hall for men, and Alumni Hall for Upperclassmen residence.All the residence can accommodate approximately 280 students.Each residence hall is equipped with laundry facilities, parlor living space, and a computer lab.College will provide students Microwave, Refrigerator, Cable Access, Internet Access, Washer/Dryer, etc.On-campus living at Bluefield College offers a unique and valuable opportunity for all students to learn and grow within a Christian community of students from widely varying backgrounds, interests, and Christian traditions.The College desires that all residents live comfortably within this environment, integrate classroom learning with out-of-class experiences, and grow in all aspects of life.To accomplish these goals and better order life together, they have established certain expectations for living in the community here at Bluefield College.These guidelines are meant for mature, responsible individuals.Some of the policies are designed to create norms of behavior within a large, diverse group of people, while others are meant to preserve the appearance and function of college owned property.
231554 | Bluefield College | B.S. in Business Administration - Management Concentration | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 17,900 ( Rs 8,24,116 ) a year | Division of Business | This program offers the managers of tomorrow the theoretical underpinning and hands-on experience that will allow them to realize their abilities, draw on their strengths, and exercise their dormant skills. Students explore management principles (sound practices, ethical considerations, and organizational structure); marketing (manufacturing, retail, and wholesale); and organizational theory (managing groups and individuals, international considerations, and improving job satisfaction and productivity). The concentration prepares students for graduate school, consulting work, human resource management, sales, retail management, small business ownership, production and operations. | Students must have graduated from an accredited high school (or receive a high school equivalency certificate based on the General Educational Development Test (GED) or complete a home school curriculum comparable to that required for high school graduation). The high school program includes four units of English; three units of college preparatory mathematics, social science and science; two units of health and physical education; one unit of fine arts and six electives. They must have a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 on a 4.0 scale and should have obtained a minimum of 860 combined SAT math and verbal scores; or 18 composite score on the ACT. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version or 173 on the computer version. | Bachelor degree | Bluefield College | Modules for this program: BUS 1063 Introduction to Business, BUS 2313 Program Design and Development, BUS 2323 Personal Computers, BUS 2433 Visual Basic, BUS 2513 Principles of Macroeconomics, BUS 2523 Principles of Microeconomics, BUS 2533 Principles of Accounting I, BUS 3013 Principles of Management, BUS 3113 Legal Environment of Business, BUS 3123 Business Law, BUS 3223 Business Writing, BUS 3243 Advertising and Promotions, BUS 3513 Business Finance, BUS 3523 Personal Finance, BUS 3613 Money and Banking, BUS 3713 Organizational Theory and Behavior. | Bluefield College |  |  | 3000 College Drive, BLUEFIELD, Virginia, 24605, +1 276 326 4231 | Division of Business | Division of Business, BLUEFIELD, Virginia, 24605, +1 276 326 4226 | The Division of Business at Bluefield College offers a degree in Business Administration.Students in this major select one of the three available concentrations:Accounting, Information Technology, or Management.The faculty members possess not only strong academic credentials, but years of business experience in the public and private sectors. | Yes | The college seeks to provide an environment that is compatible with, and supportive of the students&#39; personal, spiritual, social, physical, and intellectual development.Specifically, the mission of the department of residence life is to provide a living and learning environment that is clean, attractive, well-maintained, safe, comfortable, and considered by residents to be a positive and desirable community living arrangement.The campus community at Bluefield College is composed of three residential buildings they are Rish Hall for women, Cruise Hall for men, and Alumni Hall for Upperclassmen residence.All the residence can accommodate approximately 280 students.Each residence hall is equipped with laundry facilities, parlor living space, and a computer lab.College will provide students Microwave, Refrigerator, Cable Access, Internet Access, Washer/Dryer, etc.On-campus living at Bluefield College offers a unique and valuable opportunity for all students to learn and grow within a Christian community of students from widely varying backgrounds, interests, and Christian traditions.The College desires that all residents live comfortably within this environment, integrate classroom learning with out-of-class experiences, and grow in all aspects of life.To accomplish these goals and better order life together, they have established certain expectations for living in the community here at Bluefield College.These guidelines are meant for mature, responsible individuals.Some of the policies are designed to create norms of behavior within a large, diverse group of people, while others are meant to preserve the appearance and function of college owned property.
231554 | Bluefield College | B.S. in Chemistry | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 17,900 ( Rs 8,24,116 ) a year | Division of Science and Mathematics | A major in chemistry challenges students intellectually and stretches the imagination through the study of the invisible building blocks of matter. This College aims to provide with the knowledge of concepts and techniques necessary for advanced study or employment in a number of exciting fields. | Students must have graduated from an accredited high school (or receive a high school equivalency certificate based on the General Educational Development Test (GED) or complete a home school curriculum comparable to that required for high school graduation). The high school program includes four units of English; three units of college preparatory mathematics, social science and science; two units of health and physical education; one unit of fine arts and six electives. They must have a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 on a 4.0 scale and should have obtained a minimum of 860 combined SAT math and verbal scores; or 18 composite score on the ACT. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version or 173 on the computer version. | Bachelor degree | Bluefield College | Modules for this program: CHM 1014 General Chemistry I, CHM 1024 General Chemistry II, CHM 2014 Organic Chemistry I, CHM 2024 Organic Chemistry II, CHM 2201, 2202, 2203, 2204 Special Topics in Chemistry, CHM 2223 Philosophical and Ethical Issues in Science, CHM 2501, 2502, 2503 Chemistry Internship, CHM 3014 Quantitative and Instrumental Analysis, CHM 3021, 3022, 3023 Academic Internship, CHM 3053 Introduction to Biochemistry, CHM 3061 Biochemistry Laboratory; CHM 3111 Science Colloquium (same as BIO 3111); CHM 3501, 3502, 3503 Directed Study in Chemistry; CHM 4103 Research in Chemistry; CHM 4502,4503,4504 Special Topics in Chemistry and Biochemistry; CHM 4081, 4091 Senior Seminar. | Bluefield College |  |  | 3000 College Drive, BLUEFIELD, Virginia, 24605, +1 276 326 4231 | Division of Science and Mathematics | Division of Science and Mathematics, BLUEFIELD, Virginia, 24605, +1 276 326 4287 | In 1919, the Baptist General Association of Virginia appointed a committee to study the need for a junior college in southwestern Virginia.The committee met in Bristol in August of that year, at which time a large group of citizens from Bluefield and vicinity came before the committee and generously offered $75,000 and 65 acres of land if the Association would locate the proposed college in Bluefield.At the meeting of the Baptist General Association in November of 1919, the committee recommended the Bluefield offer be accepted.Bluefield College will be a nationally recognized Christ-centered liberal arts college, preparing innovative learners and transformational leaders to impact the world.It is a Christ-centered liberal arts college in covenant with the Baptist General Association of Virginia.They offer a challenging academic experience within a diverse Christian environment.The academic and co-curricular programs transform students&#39; lives by integrating liberal arts with career-oriented studies and service to God and the global community.They are committed to graduating students who think critically, communicate effectively, and adapt readily to a changing world.This College adheres to the equal opportunity provisions of all applicable Federal and State civil rights laws and regulations, and no one will be discriminated against on the basis of race, color, national origin, gender, handicapping condition, or age in the pursuit of their educational goals or in the administration of personnel policies and procedures. | Yes | The college seeks to provide an environment that is compatible with, and supportive of the students&#39; personal, spiritual, social, physical, and intellectual development.Specifically, the mission of the department of residence life is to provide a living and learning environment that is clean, attractive, well-maintained, safe, comfortable, and considered by residents to be a positive and desirable community living arrangement.The campus community at Bluefield College is composed of three residential buildings they are Rish Hall for women, Cruise Hall for men, and Alumni Hall for Upperclassmen residence.All the residence can accommodate approximately 280 students.Each residence hall is equipped with laundry facilities, parlor living space, and a computer lab.College will provide students Microwave, Refrigerator, Cable Access, Internet Access, Washer/Dryer, etc.On-campus living at Bluefield College offers a unique and valuable opportunity for all students to learn and grow within a Christian community of students from widely varying backgrounds, interests, and Christian traditions.The College desires that all residents live comfortably within this environment, integrate classroom learning with out-of-class experiences, and grow in all aspects of life.To accomplish these goals and better order life together, they have established certain expectations for living in the community here at Bluefield College.These guidelines are meant for mature, responsible individuals.Some of the policies are designed to create norms of behavior within a large, diverse group of people, while others are meant to preserve the appearance and function of college owned property.
231554 | Bluefield College | B.S. in Criminal Justice | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 17,900 ( Rs 8,24,116 ) a year | Division of Social Sciences | This program aims to prepare students for a career in any facet of the American Criminal Justice System. Students who wish to specialize in forensics may also direct their degree program to be law enforcement and science-specific. This program prepares students to pursue graduate studies as well, with many graduates successfully completing advanced degrees. | Students must have graduated from an accredited high school (or receive a high school equivalency certificate based on the General Educational Development Test (GED) or complete a home school curriculum comparable to that required for high school graduation). The high school program includes four units of English; three units of college preparatory mathematics, social science and science; two units of health and physical education; one unit of fine arts and six electives. They must have a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 on a 4.0 scale and should have obtained a minimum of 860 combined SAT math and verbal scores; or 18 composite score on the ACT. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version or 173 on the computer version. | Bachelor degree | Bluefield College | Modules for this program: CRJ 2013 Introduction to Criminal Justice, CRJ 2203 Criminology, CRJ 3023 Theories in Social Deviance, CRJ 3033 Criminal Law, CRJ 3043 Abnormal Psychology, CRJ 3053 Criminal Procedure, CRJ 3113 Corrections, CRJ 3233 Law Enforcement, CRJ 3423 Applied Mediation, CRJ 4013 Comparative Criminal Justice Systems, CRJ 4073 Critical Perspectives in Criminal Justice, SOC 3133 Minority Groups in America, SOC 4024 Social Research Methods, PLS 1013 American Government and Politics, PLS 2043 State and Local Government, MAT 2023 Introduction to Statistics, PSY 1013 Introduction to Psychology. | Bluefield College |  |  | 3000 College Drive, BLUEFIELD, Virginia, 24605, +1 276 326 4231 | Division of Social Sciences | Division of Social Sciences, BLUEFIELD, Virginia, 24605, +1 276 326 4228 | The Division of Social Sciences at Bluefield College offers studies in a variety of disciplines, including Criminal Justice, Behavioral Science, History, Psychology, and Social Studies.Each area of study includes a sound academic basis as well as opportunities for hands-on experience through internships.The interconnection within these disciplines allows many students in the Social Sciences Division to major in one area and minor in another area within the division. | Yes | The college seeks to provide an environment that is compatible with, and supportive of the students&#39; personal, spiritual, social, physical, and intellectual development.Specifically, the mission of the department of residence life is to provide a living and learning environment that is clean, attractive, well-maintained, safe, comfortable, and considered by residents to be a positive and desirable community living arrangement.The campus community at Bluefield College is composed of three residential buildings they are Rish Hall for women, Cruise Hall for men, and Alumni Hall for Upperclassmen residence.All the residence can accommodate approximately 280 students.Each residence hall is equipped with laundry facilities, parlor living space, and a computer lab.College will provide students Microwave, Refrigerator, Cable Access, Internet Access, Washer/Dryer, etc.On-campus living at Bluefield College offers a unique and valuable opportunity for all students to learn and grow within a Christian community of students from widely varying backgrounds, interests, and Christian traditions.The College desires that all residents live comfortably within this environment, integrate classroom learning with out-of-class experiences, and grow in all aspects of life.To accomplish these goals and better order life together, they have established certain expectations for living in the community here at Bluefield College.These guidelines are meant for mature, responsible individuals.Some of the policies are designed to create norms of behavior within a large, diverse group of people, while others are meant to preserve the appearance and function of college owned property.
231554 | Bluefield College | B.S. in Elementary Grades PreK-6 | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,900 ( Rs 8,24,116 ) a year | Division of Education | This program is designed to provide opportunities for the achievement, application, and refinement of knowledge, skills, and attitudes necessary for entrance into and effective performance in the teaching profession. In conjunction with extensive fieldwork in the local public schools, their courses of study enable the teacher candidates to design learning experiences responsive to the individual academic, cultural, socio-economic, and physical differences of learners. Students are encouraged to apply theories presented in the college classroom to their practical experiences in the schools and to engage in continuous reflection in their approach to teaching. | Applicant should submit the completed application along with application fee of $30, which is non-refundable. In addition to these they need to submit official certified English transcripts from all secondary schools and colleges previously attended. Scores of TOEFL, submit official score of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Applicant should have maintain an overall grade point average of 2.5 or better, maintain at least a 2.75 average in the major (endorsement) area and demonstrate proficiency in the area, maintain at least a 2.5 grade point average in all professional education courses. Applicant should demonstrate proficiency in written and oral communication, reading, and mathematics by achieving minimum scores on tests designated by the Division of Education and/or the Virginia State Board of Education. A minimum score of 500 on the paper version or 173 on the computer version must be achieved in order for the applicant to be considered for admission to Bluefield College, and confirmation of financial resources form. Applicant must provide documentation that indicates that they can meet the financial responsibilities during the period of time they expect to be in residence. Students must have health insurance and present documentation of the insurance at registration. Students who do not maintain current U.S. Health insurance will be required to purchase one of the plans offered through the Dean of Student's Office. | Bachelor degree | Bluefield College | Modules for this program: EDU 0111: Mathematics Skills for Teachers; EDU 0121: Reading Skills for Teachers; EDU 0131: Writing Skills for Teachers; EDU 1001 Praxis Review; EDU 2003 Human Growth and Development for Educators; EDU 2013 Foundations of Education; EDU 2212 Introduction to Instructional Media and Technology; EDU 3043 Curriculum, Assessment, and Instruction in Secondary Schools; EDU 3053 Reading and Language Arts; EDU 3133 Introduction to the Exceptional Child; EDU 3163 Methods in Teaching Prek-6 Mathematics; EDU 3193 Teaching Science and Social Studies PreK-6; EDU 3182 Methods in Teaching Mathematics 6-12; EDU 3253 Reading in the Content Area; EDU 3801 Pre-Student Teaching Field Experience I; EDU 3901 Pre-Student Teaching Field Experience II; EDU 4053 Diagnostic Reading; EDU 4101 Pre-Student Teaching Field Experience III; EDU 4341: Classroom Management; EDU 4501, 4502, 4503 Special Topics in Education; EDU 4608 PreK-12 Student Teaching; EDU 4708 6-12 Student Teaching; EDU 4908 PreK-6 Student Teaching. | Bluefield College |  |  | 3000 College Drive, BLUEFIELD, Virginia, 24605, +1 276 326 4231 | Division of Education | Division of Education, BLUEFIELD, Virginia, 24605, +1 276 326 4242 | The aim of the Teacher Education Program, as expressed in the conceptual framework, is to prepare teachers who are reflective practitioners.The Teacher Education Program at Bluefield College has graduated highly qualified teachers for more than 30 years.These graduates serve in distinctive careers as teachers and administrators in public and private schools throughout Virginia and the United States.Their schools and communities have richly benefited from their service and leadership.Bluefield College is a member of the Teacher Education Accreditation Council (TEAC) with candidate status.The teacher education programs have been aligned with the Virginia Standards of Learning (SOLs) and have been reviewed and approved by the Virginia State Board of Education and the Bluefield College liberal arts and education faculty. | Yes | The college seeks to provide an environment that is compatible with, and supportive of the students&#39; personal, spiritual, social, physical, and intellectual development.Specifically, the mission of the department of residence life is to provide a living and learning environment that is clean, attractive, well-maintained, safe, comfortable, and considered by residents to be a positive and desirable community living arrangement.The campus community at Bluefield College is composed of three residential buildings they are Rish Hall for women, Cruise Hall for men, and Alumni Hall for Upperclassmen residence.All the residence can accommodate approximately 280 students.Each residence hall is equipped with laundry facilities, parlor living space, and a computer lab.College will provide students Microwave, Refrigerator, Cable Access, Internet Access, Washer/Dryer, etc.On-campus living at Bluefield College offers a unique and valuable opportunity for all students to learn and grow within a Christian community of students from widely varying backgrounds, interests, and Christian traditions.The College desires that all residents live comfortably within this environment, integrate classroom learning with out-of-class experiences, and grow in all aspects of life.To accomplish these goals and better order life together, they have established certain expectations for living in the community here at Bluefield College.These guidelines are meant for mature, responsible individuals.Some of the policies are designed to create norms of behavior within a large, diverse group of people, while others are meant to preserve the appearance and function of college owned property.
231554 | Bluefield College | B.S. in Elementary and Secondary Grades PreK-12 | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,900 ( Rs 8,24,116 ) a year | Division of Education | This program is designed to provide opportunities for the achievement, application, and refinement of knowledge, skills, and attitudes necessary for entrance into and effective performance in the teaching profession. In conjunction with extensive fieldwork in the local public schools, their courses of study enable the teacher candidates to design learning experiences responsive to the individual academic, cultural, socio-economic, and physical differences of learners. Students are encouraged to apply theories presented in the college classroom to their practical experiences in the schools and to engage in continuous reflection in their approach to teaching. | Applicant should submit the completed application along with application fee of $30, which is non-refundable. In addition to these they need to submit official certified English transcripts from all secondary schools and colleges previously attended. Scores of TOEFL, submit official score of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Applicant should have maintain an overall grade point average of 2.5 or better, maintain at least a 2.75 average in the major (endorsement) area and demonstrate proficiency in the area, maintain at least a 2.5 grade point average in all professional education courses. Applicant should demonstrate proficiency in written and oral communication, reading, and mathematics by achieving minimum scores on tests designated by the Division of Education and/or the Virginia State Board of Education. A minimum score of 500 on the paper version or 173 on the computer version must be achieved in order for the applicant to be considered for admission to Bluefield College, and confirmation of financial resources form. Applicant must provide documentation that indicates that they can meet the financial responsibilities during the period of time they expect to be in residence. Students must have health insurance and present documentation of the insurance at registration. Students who do not maintain current U.S. Health insurance will be required to purchase one of the plans offered through the Dean of Student's Office. | Bachelor degree | Bluefield College | Modules for this program: EDU 0111: Mathematics Skills for Teachers; EDU 0121: Reading Skills for Teachers; EDU 0131: Writing Skills for Teachers; EDU 1001 Praxis Review; EDU 2003 Human Growth and Development for Educators; EDU 2013 Foundations of Education; EDU 2212 Introduction to Instructional Media and Technology; EDU 3043 Curriculum, Assessment, and Instruction in Secondary Schools; EDU 3053 Reading and Language Arts; EDU 3133 Introduction to the Exceptional Child; EDU 3163 Methods in Teaching Prek-6 Mathematics; EDU 3193 Teaching Science and Social Studies PreK-6; EDU 3182 Methods in Teaching Mathematics 6-12; EDU 3253 Reading in the Content Area; EDU 3801 Pre-Student Teaching Field Experience I; EDU 3901 Pre-Student Teaching Field Experience II; EDU 4053 Diagnostic Reading; EDU 4101 Pre-Student Teaching Field Experience III; EDU 4341: Classroom Management; EDU 4501, 4502, 4503 Special Topics in Education; EDU 4608 PreK-12 Student Teaching; EDU 4708 6-12 Student Teaching; EDU 4908 PreK-6 Student Teaching. | Bluefield College |  |  | 3000 College Drive, BLUEFIELD, Virginia, 24605, +1 276 326 4231 | Division of Education | Division of Education, BLUEFIELD, Virginia, 24605, +1 276 326 4242 | The aim of the Teacher Education Program, as expressed in the conceptual framework, is to prepare teachers who are reflective practitioners.The Teacher Education Program at Bluefield College has graduated highly qualified teachers for more than 30 years.These graduates serve in distinctive careers as teachers and administrators in public and private schools throughout Virginia and the United States.Their schools and communities have richly benefited from their service and leadership.Bluefield College is a member of the Teacher Education Accreditation Council (TEAC) with candidate status.The teacher education programs have been aligned with the Virginia Standards of Learning (SOLs) and have been reviewed and approved by the Virginia State Board of Education and the Bluefield College liberal arts and education faculty. | Yes | The college seeks to provide an environment that is compatible with, and supportive of the students&#39; personal, spiritual, social, physical, and intellectual development.Specifically, the mission of the department of residence life is to provide a living and learning environment that is clean, attractive, well-maintained, safe, comfortable, and considered by residents to be a positive and desirable community living arrangement.The campus community at Bluefield College is composed of three residential buildings they are Rish Hall for women, Cruise Hall for men, and Alumni Hall for Upperclassmen residence.All the residence can accommodate approximately 280 students.Each residence hall is equipped with laundry facilities, parlor living space, and a computer lab.College will provide students Microwave, Refrigerator, Cable Access, Internet Access, Washer/Dryer, etc.On-campus living at Bluefield College offers a unique and valuable opportunity for all students to learn and grow within a Christian community of students from widely varying backgrounds, interests, and Christian traditions.The College desires that all residents live comfortably within this environment, integrate classroom learning with out-of-class experiences, and grow in all aspects of life.To accomplish these goals and better order life together, they have established certain expectations for living in the community here at Bluefield College.These guidelines are meant for mature, responsible individuals.Some of the policies are designed to create norms of behavior within a large, diverse group of people, while others are meant to preserve the appearance and function of college owned property.
231554 | Bluefield College | B.S. in Exercise and Sport Science - Physical Education Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,900 ( Rs 8,24,116 ) a year | Division of Exercise and Sport Science | This program is designed for students to develop, implement, and supervise physical education programs K-12. Students completing the course of study in the Physical Education Teacher Education Program will develop a concentration emphasizing health and physical education. Upon program completion, graduates should be prepared to pass the Praxis test, which certifies students to teach in the state of Virginia. | Students must have graduated from an accredited high school (or receive a high school equivalency certificate based on the General Educational Development Test (GED) or complete a home school curriculum comparable to that required for high school graduation). The high school program includes four units of English; three units of college preparatory mathematics, social science and science; two units of health and physical education; one unit of fine arts and six electives. They must have a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 on a 4.0 scale and should have obtained a minimum of 860 combined SAT math and verbal scores; or 18 composite score on the ACT. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version or 173 on the computer version. | Bachelor degree | Bluefield College | Modules for this program: ESS 2023 - First Aid and Basic Athletic Injury; ESS 2073 - ESS Internship; ESS 2233 - Motor Learning; ESS 2503 - Foundations of Exercise and Sport Science; ESS 3003 - PE for the Young Child; ESS 3303 - Exercise Physiology; ESS 3343 Kinesiology; ESS 3403 Test and Measurements; HEA 3513 Nutrition and Metabolism; ESS 1191 Intermediate Swimming or ESS 1312 Lifeguarding; ESS 1101 Outdoor Living; ESS 1361 Racquet Sports; ESS 1121 Folk and Square Dancing; ESS 1291 Tumbling and Gymnastics; ESS 3203 Outdoor Recreation; ESS 3103 Individual Sports; ESS 3153 Team Sports; ESS 4133 Adapted Physical Education; HEA 3413 Human Sexuality; HEA 3523 Stress Management; HEA 4003 Seminar in Drug Education. | Bluefield College |  |  | 3000 College Drive, BLUEFIELD, Virginia, 24605, +1 276 326 4231 | Division of Exercise and Sport Science | Division of Exercise and Sport Science, BLUEFIELD, Virginia, 24605, +1 276 326 4252 | The Division of Exercise and Sport Science seeks to promote excellence in teaching, practice, and service within the multi-dimensional framework of prevention, rehabilitation, health/physical education, recreation, and sports management.They are dedicated to providing individualized and innovative programs of study and applied experiences that will enable students to become effective practitioners in their fields of study. | Yes | The college seeks to provide an environment that is compatible with, and supportive of the students&#39; personal, spiritual, social, physical, and intellectual development.Specifically, the mission of the department of residence life is to provide a living and learning environment that is clean, attractive, well-maintained, safe, comfortable, and considered by residents to be a positive and desirable community living arrangement.The campus community at Bluefield College is composed of three residential buildings they are Rish Hall for women, Cruise Hall for men, and Alumni Hall for Upperclassmen residence.All the residence can accommodate approximately 280 students.Each residence hall is equipped with laundry facilities, parlor living space, and a computer lab.College will provide students Microwave, Refrigerator, Cable Access, Internet Access, Washer/Dryer, etc.On-campus living at Bluefield College offers a unique and valuable opportunity for all students to learn and grow within a Christian community of students from widely varying backgrounds, interests, and Christian traditions.The College desires that all residents live comfortably within this environment, integrate classroom learning with out-of-class experiences, and grow in all aspects of life.To accomplish these goals and better order life together, they have established certain expectations for living in the community here at Bluefield College.These guidelines are meant for mature, responsible individuals.Some of the policies are designed to create norms of behavior within a large, diverse group of people, while others are meant to preserve the appearance and function of college owned property.
231554 | Bluefield College | B.S. in Exercise and Sport Science - Recreation and Sports Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,900 ( Rs 8,24,116 ) a year | Division of Exercise and Sport Science | This program is designed to prepare students to develop, implement, and supervise programs in recreation and sport enterprises. Students receive extensive training in leadership as well as business principles as they apply to the sport industry. Students will tailor their program to include courses such as accounting, law, management, etc. | Students must have graduated from an accredited high school (or receive a high school equivalency certificate based on the General Educational Development Test (GED) or complete a home school curriculum comparable to that required for high school graduation). The high school program includes four units of English; three units of college preparatory mathematics, social science and science; two units of health and physical education; one unit of fine arts and six electives. They must have a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 on a 4.0 scale and should have obtained a minimum of 860 combined SAT math and verbal scores; or 18 composite score on the ACT. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version or 173 on the computer version. | Bachelor degree | Bluefield College | Modules for this program: ESS 2023 - First Aid and Basic Athletic Injury; ESS 2073 - ESS Internship; ESS 2233 - Motor Learning; ESS 2503 - Foundations of Exercise and Sport Science; ESS 3003 - PE for the Young Child; ESS 3303 - Exercise Physiology; ESS 3053 Rec and Sports Administration; BUS 3013 Principles of Management; ESS 3623 Facility Design and Management; ESS 4219 Internship in Rec and Sports Management; ESS 3203 Outdoor Recreation; ESS 3103 Individual Sports; ESS 3153 Team Sports. | Bluefield College |  |  | 3000 College Drive, BLUEFIELD, Virginia, 24605, +1 276 326 4231 | Division of Exercise and Sport Science | Division of Exercise and Sport Science, BLUEFIELD, Virginia, 24605, +1 276 326 4252 | The Division of Exercise and Sport Science seeks to promote excellence in teaching, practice, and service within the multi-dimensional framework of prevention, rehabilitation, health/physical education, recreation, and sports management.They are dedicated to providing individualized and innovative programs of study and applied experiences that will enable students to become effective practitioners in their fields of study. | Yes | The college seeks to provide an environment that is compatible with, and supportive of the students&#39; personal, spiritual, social, physical, and intellectual development.Specifically, the mission of the department of residence life is to provide a living and learning environment that is clean, attractive, well-maintained, safe, comfortable, and considered by residents to be a positive and desirable community living arrangement.The campus community at Bluefield College is composed of three residential buildings they are Rish Hall for women, Cruise Hall for men, and Alumni Hall for Upperclassmen residence.All the residence can accommodate approximately 280 students.Each residence hall is equipped with laundry facilities, parlor living space, and a computer lab.College will provide students Microwave, Refrigerator, Cable Access, Internet Access, Washer/Dryer, etc.On-campus living at Bluefield College offers a unique and valuable opportunity for all students to learn and grow within a Christian community of students from widely varying backgrounds, interests, and Christian traditions.The College desires that all residents live comfortably within this environment, integrate classroom learning with out-of-class experiences, and grow in all aspects of life.To accomplish these goals and better order life together, they have established certain expectations for living in the community here at Bluefield College.These guidelines are meant for mature, responsible individuals.Some of the policies are designed to create norms of behavior within a large, diverse group of people, while others are meant to preserve the appearance and function of college owned property.
231554 | Bluefield College | B.S. in Exercise and Sport Science - Sports Medicine Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,900 ( Rs 8,24,116 ) a year | Division of Exercise and Sport Science | This program is designed to prepare students for admittance into graduate and professional programs such as exercise physiology, physical therapy, medical school, etc. The Sports Medicine concentration offers training and development for students interested in rehabilitative medicine careers such as cardiac rehabilitation and therapeutic exercise. In addition, Sports Medicine students can choose to focus their studies in the areas of preventative medicine as well as strength and conditioning and coaching. Students undergoing the Sports Medicine program will emphasize a scientific and practical concentration of courses, which will allow them to gain a complete understanding of how exercise impacts physiology. Once students complete the practical and scientific concentration, they have the opportunity to tailor their studies according to specific areas of interest and develop practical knowledge that prepares them for careers in their selected areas. | Students must have graduated from an accredited high school (or receive a high school equivalency certificate based on the General Educational Development Test (GED) or complete a home school curriculum comparable to that required for high school graduation). The high school program includes four units of English; three units of college preparatory mathematics, social science and science; two units of health and physical education; one unit of fine arts and six electives. They must have a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 on a 4.0 scale and should have obtained a minimum of 860 combined SAT math and verbal scores; or 18 composite score on the ACT. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version or 173 on the computer version. | Bachelor degree | Bluefield College | Modules for this program: ESS 2023 - First Aid and Basic Athletic Injury; ESS 2073 - ESS Internship; ESS 2233 - Motor Learning; ESS 2503 - Foundations of Exercise and Sport Science; ESS 3003 - PE for the Young Child; ESS 3303 - Exercise Physiology; ESS 3343 Kinesiology; ESS 3403 Test and Measurements; ESS 4223 Therapeutic Exercise; HEA 3513 Nutrition and Metabolism; ESS 4313 Strength and Conditioning; ESS 4206 Sports Medicine Internship; BIO 2014 Anatomy and Physiology; CHM 1014 General Chemistry I; ESS 1131 Exercise Leadership; ESS 1191 Intermediate Swimming or ESS 1312 Lifeguarding. | Bluefield College |  |  | 3000 College Drive, BLUEFIELD, Virginia, 24605, +1 276 326 4231 | Division of Exercise and Sport Science | Division of Exercise and Sport Science, BLUEFIELD, Virginia, 24605, +1 276 326 4252 | The Division of Exercise and Sport Science seeks to promote excellence in teaching, practice, and service within the multi-dimensional framework of prevention, rehabilitation, health/physical education, recreation, and sports management.They are dedicated to providing individualized and innovative programs of study and applied experiences that will enable students to become effective practitioners in their fields of study. | Yes | The college seeks to provide an environment that is compatible with, and supportive of the students&#39; personal, spiritual, social, physical, and intellectual development.Specifically, the mission of the department of residence life is to provide a living and learning environment that is clean, attractive, well-maintained, safe, comfortable, and considered by residents to be a positive and desirable community living arrangement.The campus community at Bluefield College is composed of three residential buildings they are Rish Hall for women, Cruise Hall for men, and Alumni Hall for Upperclassmen residence.All the residence can accommodate approximately 280 students.Each residence hall is equipped with laundry facilities, parlor living space, and a computer lab.College will provide students Microwave, Refrigerator, Cable Access, Internet Access, Washer/Dryer, etc.On-campus living at Bluefield College offers a unique and valuable opportunity for all students to learn and grow within a Christian community of students from widely varying backgrounds, interests, and Christian traditions.The College desires that all residents live comfortably within this environment, integrate classroom learning with out-of-class experiences, and grow in all aspects of life.To accomplish these goals and better order life together, they have established certain expectations for living in the community here at Bluefield College.These guidelines are meant for mature, responsible individuals.Some of the policies are designed to create norms of behavior within a large, diverse group of people, while others are meant to preserve the appearance and function of college owned property.
231554 | Bluefield College | B.S. in Forensic Science | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 17,900 ( Rs 8,24,116 ) a year | Division of Science and Mathematics | A majoring in forensic science, students will enroll in the senior seminar course and research a forensic science topic of their own interest. Students will be exposed to techniques in analysis of DNA, hair, fibers, fingerprints, and a wealth of other critical forensic techniques. | Students must have graduated from an accredited high school (or receive a high school equivalency certificate based on the General Educational Development Test (GED) or complete a home school curriculum comparable to that required for high school graduation). The high school program includes four units of English; three units of college preparatory mathematics, social science and science; two units of health and physical education; one unit of fine arts and six electives. They must have a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 on a 4.0 scale and should have obtained a minimum of 860 combined SAT math and verbal scores; or 18 composite score on the ACT. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version or 173 on the computer version. | Bachelor degree | Bluefield College | Modules for this program: BIO 1034 General Biology, BIO 1114 Human Biology, BIO 1144 Fundamentals of Biology, BIO 1231 Biomedical Terminology, BIO 2014 Anatomy and Physiology I, BIO 2024 Anatomy and Physiology II, BIO 2054 Zoology, BIO 2064 Botany, BIO 2223 Philosophical and Ethical Issues in Science, BIO 3003 Immunology, BIO 3034 Microbiology, BIO 3044 Ecology; BIO 1144, 2014, 2024, 4014, 4024; BIO/CHM 3053, 3061, 4081, 4091; CHM 1014, 1024, 2014, 2024, 3014; CRJ 2013, 2203, 3033, 3083, 3303, 3093; MAT 1533 or higher, and MAT 2023; PHY2014,2024; Information Technology (BUS 2313 2323). | Bluefield College |  |  | 3000 College Drive, BLUEFIELD, Virginia, 24605, +1 276 326 4231 | Division of Science and Mathematics | Division of Science and Mathematics, BLUEFIELD, Virginia, 24605, +1 276 326 4287 | In 1919, the Baptist General Association of Virginia appointed a committee to study the need for a junior college in southwestern Virginia.The committee met in Bristol in August of that year, at which time a large group of citizens from Bluefield and vicinity came before the committee and generously offered $75,000 and 65 acres of land if the Association would locate the proposed college in Bluefield.At the meeting of the Baptist General Association in November of 1919, the committee recommended the Bluefield offer be accepted.Bluefield College will be a nationally recognized Christ-centered liberal arts college, preparing innovative learners and transformational leaders to impact the world.It is a Christ-centered liberal arts college in covenant with the Baptist General Association of Virginia.They offer a challenging academic experience within a diverse Christian environment.The academic and co-curricular programs transform students&#39; lives by integrating liberal arts with career-oriented studies and service to God and the global community.They are committed to graduating students who think critically, communicate effectively, and adapt readily to a changing world.This College adheres to the equal opportunity provisions of all applicable Federal and State civil rights laws and regulations, and no one will be discriminated against on the basis of race, color, national origin, gender, handicapping condition, or age in the pursuit of their educational goals or in the administration of personnel policies and procedures. | Yes | The college seeks to provide an environment that is compatible with, and supportive of the students&#39; personal, spiritual, social, physical, and intellectual development.Specifically, the mission of the department of residence life is to provide a living and learning environment that is clean, attractive, well-maintained, safe, comfortable, and considered by residents to be a positive and desirable community living arrangement.The campus community at Bluefield College is composed of three residential buildings they are Rish Hall for women, Cruise Hall for men, and Alumni Hall for Upperclassmen residence.All the residence can accommodate approximately 280 students.Each residence hall is equipped with laundry facilities, parlor living space, and a computer lab.College will provide students Microwave, Refrigerator, Cable Access, Internet Access, Washer/Dryer, etc.On-campus living at Bluefield College offers a unique and valuable opportunity for all students to learn and grow within a Christian community of students from widely varying backgrounds, interests, and Christian traditions.The College desires that all residents live comfortably within this environment, integrate classroom learning with out-of-class experiences, and grow in all aspects of life.To accomplish these goals and better order life together, they have established certain expectations for living in the community here at Bluefield College.These guidelines are meant for mature, responsible individuals.Some of the policies are designed to create norms of behavior within a large, diverse group of people, while others are meant to preserve the appearance and function of college owned property.
231554 | Bluefield College | B.S. in Management and Leadership | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,900 ( Rs 8,24,116 ) a year | Bluefield College | This program is designed to prepare its graduates to help meet that demand. The faculty possesses excellent academic credentials and diverse experience in small businesses and major corporations. | Students must have graduated from an accredited high school (or receive a high school equivalency certificate based on the General Educational Development Test (GED) or complete a home school curriculum comparable to that required for high school graduation). The high school program includes four units of English; three units of college preparatory mathematics, social science and science; two units of health and physical education; one unit of fine arts and six electives. They must have a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 on a 4.0 scale and should have obtained a minimum of 860 combined SAT math and verbal scores; or 18 composite score on the ACT. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version or 173 on the computer version. | Bachelor degree | Bluefield College | Modules for this program: MGT 3103 Online Course I: Business Communication, MGT 3153 Business Research Methods, MGT 3173 Introduction to Leadership, MGT 3193 Organizational Behavior, MGT 4124 Online Course II: Contemporary Issues in Leadership, MGT 4133 Quality Assurance/Management, MGT 4163 Human Resource Management, MGT 4223 Online Course III: Personal Leadership Strategies, MGT 4233 Leadership and Change Management. | Bluefield College |  |  | 3000 College Drive, BLUEFIELD, Virginia, 24605, +1 276 326 4231 | Bluefield College | Bluefield College, 3000 College Drive, BLUEFIELD, Virginia, 24605, +1 276 326 3682 | Bluefield College is a Christ-centered liberal arts college in covenant with the Baptist General Association of Virginia. The College offers a challenging academic experience within a diverse Christian environment. The academic and co-curricular programs transform students’ lives by integrating liberal arts with career-oriented studies and service to God and the global community. They are committed to graduating students who think critically, communicate effectively, and adapt readily to a changing world. It is located in the beautiful Appalachian Mountains in southwestern Virginia and accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to offer baccalaureate degrees in 22 majors of study, including business, forensic science, graphic communication, criminal justice, teacher education and Christian studies, Bluefield College is touted for its classroom technology, affordability, personalized instruction, and learning settings on the mission field and in countries abroad. The college’s accelerated degree-completion program for adults offers degree opportunities across the state in management, criminal justice, marketing, behavioral science, and e-business and entrepreneurship. | Yes | The college seeks to provide an environment that is compatible with, and supportive of the students&#39; personal, spiritual, social, physical, and intellectual development.Specifically, the mission of the department of residence life is to provide a living and learning environment that is clean, attractive, well-maintained, safe, comfortable, and considered by residents to be a positive and desirable community living arrangement.The campus community at Bluefield College is composed of three residential buildings they are Rish Hall for women, Cruise Hall for men, and Alumni Hall for Upperclassmen residence.All the residence can accommodate approximately 280 students.Each residence hall is equipped with laundry facilities, parlor living space, and a computer lab.College will provide students Microwave, Refrigerator, Cable Access, Internet Access, Washer/Dryer, etc.On-campus living at Bluefield College offers a unique and valuable opportunity for all students to learn and grow within a Christian community of students from widely varying backgrounds, interests, and Christian traditions.The College desires that all residents live comfortably within this environment, integrate classroom learning with out-of-class experiences, and grow in all aspects of life.To accomplish these goals and better order life together, they have established certain expectations for living in the community here at Bluefield College.These guidelines are meant for mature, responsible individuals.Some of the policies are designed to create norms of behavior within a large, diverse group of people, while others are meant to preserve the appearance and function of college owned property.
231554 | Bluefield College | B.S. in Mathematics | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 17,900 ( Rs 8,24,116 ) a year | Division of Science and Mathematics | In this program students begin their studies with the fundamentals of the discipline and move on to more advanced concepts in calculus, linear algebra, real analysis, geometry, and more. In keeping with the promise to personalize each student’s education, they will find small class sizes, with all math major coursework taught by full-time faculty. If their interest is education, Bluefield College offers teacher licensure in mathematics. But whatever students interest is, the program provides them with the knowledge of concepts and techniques necessary for advanced study or employment in a number of exciting fields, including graduate school, teaching and industry. | Students must have graduated from an accredited high school (or receive a high school equivalency certificate based on the General Educational Development Test (GED) or complete a home school curriculum comparable to that required for high school graduation). The high school program includes four units of English; three units of college preparatory mathematics, social science and science; two units of health and physical education; one unit of fine arts and six electives. They must have a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 on a 4.0 scale and should have obtained a minimum of 860 combined SAT math and verbal scores; or 18 composite score on the ACT. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version or 173 on the computer version. | Bachelor degree | Bluefield College | Modules for this program: MAT 0103 Developmental Mathematics, MAT 1213 College Algebra I, MAT 1223 College Algebra II, MAT 1233 Mathematics of Finance, MAT 1533 Precalculus I, MAT 1543 Precalculus II, MAT 1815 Calculus I, MAT 2023 Introduction to Statistics, MAT 2703 Discrete Mathematics, MAT 2815 Calculus III, MAT 2913 Elementary Linear Algebra; MAT 3003 Introduction to Differential Equations; MAT 3111, 3112, 3113 Mathematics Internship; MAT 3303 Abstract Algebra; MAT 3403 Probability and Statistics; MAT 3501, 3502, 3503 Directed Study in Mathematics; MAT 3603 College Geometry; MAT 4203 Real Analysis; MAT 4423 Introduction to Numerical Analysis; MAT 4443 Senior Seminar; MAT 4501, 4502, 4503 Special Topics in Mathematics. | Bluefield College |  |  | 3000 College Drive, BLUEFIELD, Virginia, 24605, +1 276 326 4231 | Division of Science and Mathematics | Division of Science and Mathematics, BLUEFIELD, Virginia, 24605, +1 276 326 4287 | In 1919, the Baptist General Association of Virginia appointed a committee to study the need for a junior college in southwestern Virginia.The committee met in Bristol in August of that year, at which time a large group of citizens from Bluefield and vicinity came before the committee and generously offered $75,000 and 65 acres of land if the Association would locate the proposed college in Bluefield.At the meeting of the Baptist General Association in November of 1919, the committee recommended the Bluefield offer be accepted.Bluefield College will be a nationally recognized Christ-centered liberal arts college, preparing innovative learners and transformational leaders to impact the world.It is a Christ-centered liberal arts college in covenant with the Baptist General Association of Virginia.They offer a challenging academic experience within a diverse Christian environment.The academic and co-curricular programs transform students&#39; lives by integrating liberal arts with career-oriented studies and service to God and the global community.They are committed to graduating students who think critically, communicate effectively, and adapt readily to a changing world.This College adheres to the equal opportunity provisions of all applicable Federal and State civil rights laws and regulations, and no one will be discriminated against on the basis of race, color, national origin, gender, handicapping condition, or age in the pursuit of their educational goals or in the administration of personnel policies and procedures. | Yes | The college seeks to provide an environment that is compatible with, and supportive of the students&#39; personal, spiritual, social, physical, and intellectual development.Specifically, the mission of the department of residence life is to provide a living and learning environment that is clean, attractive, well-maintained, safe, comfortable, and considered by residents to be a positive and desirable community living arrangement.The campus community at Bluefield College is composed of three residential buildings they are Rish Hall for women, Cruise Hall for men, and Alumni Hall for Upperclassmen residence.All the residence can accommodate approximately 280 students.Each residence hall is equipped with laundry facilities, parlor living space, and a computer lab.College will provide students Microwave, Refrigerator, Cable Access, Internet Access, Washer/Dryer, etc.On-campus living at Bluefield College offers a unique and valuable opportunity for all students to learn and grow within a Christian community of students from widely varying backgrounds, interests, and Christian traditions.The College desires that all residents live comfortably within this environment, integrate classroom learning with out-of-class experiences, and grow in all aspects of life.To accomplish these goals and better order life together, they have established certain expectations for living in the community here at Bluefield College.These guidelines are meant for mature, responsible individuals.Some of the policies are designed to create norms of behavior within a large, diverse group of people, while others are meant to preserve the appearance and function of college owned property.
231554 | Bluefield College | B.S. in Psychology | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 17,900 ( Rs 8,24,116 ) a year | Division of Social Sciences | This program is designed to provide professional training and preparation for graduate study in psychology and in human relational skills. Each student majoring in psychology must complete the general education requirements and the psychology core requirements. | Students must have graduated from an accredited high school (or receive a high school equivalency certificate based on the General Educational Development Test (GED) or complete a home school curriculum comparable to that required for high school graduation). The high school program includes four units of English; three units of college preparatory mathematics, social science and science; two units of health and physical education; one unit of fine arts and six electives. They must have a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 on a 4.0 scale and should have obtained a minimum of 860 combined SAT math and verbal scores; or 18 composite score on the ACT. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version or 173 on the computer version. | Bachelor degree | Bluefield College | Modules for this program: PSY 1013 Introduction to Psychology, PSY 2043 Child and Adolescent Development, MAT 2023 Introduction to Statistics, PSY 3014 Research Methods, PSY 3033 Theories of Personality, PSY 3043 Abnormal Psychology, PSY 3053 Biological Psychology, PSY 3083 Social Psychology, PSY 4013 Psychological Testing, PSY 4033 Learning Theories, PSY 4043 History and Systems, PSY 4603 Senior Seminar. | Bluefield College |  |  | 3000 College Drive, BLUEFIELD, Virginia, 24605, +1 276 326 4231 | Division of Social Sciences | Division of Social Sciences, BLUEFIELD, Virginia, 24605, +1 276 326 4228 | The Division of Social Sciences at Bluefield College offers studies in a variety of disciplines, including Criminal Justice, Behavioral Science, History, Psychology, and Social Studies.Each area of study includes a sound academic basis as well as opportunities for hands-on experience through internships.The interconnection within these disciplines allows many students in the Social Sciences Division to major in one area and minor in another area within the division. | Yes | The college seeks to provide an environment that is compatible with, and supportive of the students&#39; personal, spiritual, social, physical, and intellectual development.Specifically, the mission of the department of residence life is to provide a living and learning environment that is clean, attractive, well-maintained, safe, comfortable, and considered by residents to be a positive and desirable community living arrangement.The campus community at Bluefield College is composed of three residential buildings they are Rish Hall for women, Cruise Hall for men, and Alumni Hall for Upperclassmen residence.All the residence can accommodate approximately 280 students.Each residence hall is equipped with laundry facilities, parlor living space, and a computer lab.College will provide students Microwave, Refrigerator, Cable Access, Internet Access, Washer/Dryer, etc.On-campus living at Bluefield College offers a unique and valuable opportunity for all students to learn and grow within a Christian community of students from widely varying backgrounds, interests, and Christian traditions.The College desires that all residents live comfortably within this environment, integrate classroom learning with out-of-class experiences, and grow in all aspects of life.To accomplish these goals and better order life together, they have established certain expectations for living in the community here at Bluefield College.These guidelines are meant for mature, responsible individuals.Some of the policies are designed to create norms of behavior within a large, diverse group of people, while others are meant to preserve the appearance and function of college owned property.
231554 | Bluefield College | B.S. in Secondary Grades 6-12 | Full Time | Variable | $ 17,900 ( Rs 8,24,116 ) a year | Division of Education | This program is designed to provide opportunities for the achievement, application, and refinement of knowledge, skills, and attitudes necessary for entrance into and effective performance in the teaching profession. In conjunction with extensive fieldwork in the local public schools, their courses of study enable the teacher candidates to design learning experiences responsive to the individual academic, cultural, socio-economic, and physical differences of learners. Students are encouraged to apply theories presented in the college classroom to their practical experiences in the schools and to engage in continuous reflection in their approach to teaching. | Applicant should submit the completed application along with application fee of $30, which is non-refundable. In addition to these they need to submit official certified English transcripts from all secondary schools and colleges previously attended. Scores of TOEFL, submit official score of the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). Applicant should have maintain an overall grade point average of 2.5 or better, maintain at least a 2.75 average in the major (endorsement) area and demonstrate proficiency in the area, maintain at least a 2.5 grade point average in all professional education courses. Applicant should demonstrate proficiency in written and oral communication, reading, and mathematics by achieving minimum scores on tests designated by the Division of Education and/or the Virginia State Board of Education. A minimum score of 500 on the paper version or 173 on the computer version must be achieved in order for the applicant to be considered for admission to Bluefield College, and confirmation of financial resources form. Applicant must provide documentation that indicates that they can meet the financial responsibilities during the period of time they expect to be in residence. Students must have health insurance and present documentation of the insurance at registration. Students who do not maintain current U.S. Health insurance will be required to purchase one of the plans offered through the Dean of Student's Office. | Bachelor degree | Bluefield College | Modules for this program: EDU 0111: Mathematics Skills for Teachers; EDU 0121: Reading Skills for Teachers; EDU 0131: Writing Skills for Teachers; EDU 1001 Praxis Review; EDU 2003 Human Growth and Development for Educators; EDU 2013 Foundations of Education; EDU 2212 Introduction to Instructional Media and Technology; EDU 3043 Curriculum, Assessment, and Instruction in Secondary Schools; EDU 3053 Reading and Language Arts; EDU 3133 Introduction to the Exceptional Child; EDU 3163 Methods in Teaching Prek-6 Mathematics; EDU 3193 Teaching Science and Social Studies PreK-6; EDU 3182 Methods in Teaching Mathematics 6-12; EDU 3253 Reading in the Content Area; EDU 3801 Pre-Student Teaching Field Experience I; EDU 3901 Pre-Student Teaching Field Experience II; EDU 4053 Diagnostic Reading; EDU 4101 Pre-Student Teaching Field Experience III; EDU 4341: Classroom Management; EDU 4501, 4502, 4503 Special Topics in Education; EDU 4608 PreK-12 Student Teaching; EDU 4708 6-12 Student Teaching; EDU 4908 PreK-6 Student Teaching. | Bluefield College |  |  | 3000 College Drive, BLUEFIELD, Virginia, 24605, +1 276 326 4231 | Division of Education | Division of Education, BLUEFIELD, Virginia, 24605, +1 276 326 4242 | The aim of the Teacher Education Program, as expressed in the conceptual framework, is to prepare teachers who are reflective practitioners.The Teacher Education Program at Bluefield College has graduated highly qualified teachers for more than 30 years.These graduates serve in distinctive careers as teachers and administrators in public and private schools throughout Virginia and the United States.Their schools and communities have richly benefited from their service and leadership.Bluefield College is a member of the Teacher Education Accreditation Council (TEAC) with candidate status.The teacher education programs have been aligned with the Virginia Standards of Learning (SOLs) and have been reviewed and approved by the Virginia State Board of Education and the Bluefield College liberal arts and education faculty. | Yes | The college seeks to provide an environment that is compatible with, and supportive of the students&#39; personal, spiritual, social, physical, and intellectual development.Specifically, the mission of the department of residence life is to provide a living and learning environment that is clean, attractive, well-maintained, safe, comfortable, and considered by residents to be a positive and desirable community living arrangement.The campus community at Bluefield College is composed of three residential buildings they are Rish Hall for women, Cruise Hall for men, and Alumni Hall for Upperclassmen residence.All the residence can accommodate approximately 280 students.Each residence hall is equipped with laundry facilities, parlor living space, and a computer lab.College will provide students Microwave, Refrigerator, Cable Access, Internet Access, Washer/Dryer, etc.On-campus living at Bluefield College offers a unique and valuable opportunity for all students to learn and grow within a Christian community of students from widely varying backgrounds, interests, and Christian traditions.The College desires that all residents live comfortably within this environment, integrate classroom learning with out-of-class experiences, and grow in all aspects of life.To accomplish these goals and better order life together, they have established certain expectations for living in the community here at Bluefield College.These guidelines are meant for mature, responsible individuals.Some of the policies are designed to create norms of behavior within a large, diverse group of people, while others are meant to preserve the appearance and function of college owned property.
231554 | Bluefield College | B.S. in Social Studies | Full Time | 4 Year(s) | $ 17,900 ( Rs 8,24,116 ) a year | Division of Social Sciences |  | Students must have graduated from an accredited high school (or receive a high school equivalency certificate based on the General Educational Development Test (GED) or complete a home school curriculum comparable to that required for high school graduation). The high school program includes four units of English; three units of college preparatory mathematics, social science and science; two units of health and physical education; one unit of fine arts and six electives. They must have a cumulative grade point average of 2.0 on a 4.0 scale and should have obtained a minimum of 860 combined SAT math and verbal scores; or 18 composite score on the ACT. International students should have obtained a minimum TOEFL score of 500 on the paper version or 173 on the computer version. | Bachelor degree | Bluefield College | Modules for this program: SOC 1013 Introduction to Sociology; SOC 1023 Social Problems; SOC 2203 Criminology (same as CRJ 2203); SOC 3013 Sociology of the Family (Same as PSY 2053); SOC 3014 Social Research Methods (Same as CRJ/PSY 3014); SOC 3023 Theories in Social Deviance (Same as CRJ 3023); SOC 3083 Social Psychology (same as PSY 3083); SOC 3113 Sociology of Aging (Same as PSY 2063); SOC 3123 Death and Dying; SOC 3133 Minority Groups in America; SOC 3153 Sociology of Work and Occupations; SOC 3523 Stress Management (same as HEA/PSY 3523); SOC 4013 Sociological Theory; SOC 4024 Social Research Methods (Same as CRJ/PSY 3014); SOC 4501, 4502, 4503 Special Topics in Sociology; SOC 4701, 4702, 4703 Behavioral Science Internship. | Bluefield College |  |  | 3000 College Drive, BLUEFIELD, Virginia, 24605, +1 276 326 4231 | Division of Social Sciences | Division of Social Sciences, BLUEFIELD, Virginia, 24605, +1 276 326 4228 | The Division of Social Sciences at Bluefield College offers studies in a variety of disciplines, including Criminal Justice, Behavioral Science, History, Psychology, and Social Studies.Each area of study includes a sound academic basis as well as opportunities for hands-on experience through internships.The interconnection within these disciplines allows many students in the Social Sciences Division to major in one area and minor in another area within the division. | Yes | The college seeks to provide an environment that is compatible with, and supportive of the students&#39; personal, spiritual, social, physical, and intellectual development.Specifically, the mission of the department of residence life is to provide a living and learning environment that is clean, attractive, well-maintained, safe, comfortable, and considered by residents to be a positive and desirable community living arrangement.The campus community at Bluefield College is composed of three residential buildings they are Rish Hall for women, Cruise Hall for men, and Alumni Hall for Upperclassmen residence.All the residence can accommodate approximately 280 students.Each residence hall is equipped with laundry facilities, parlor living space, and a computer lab.College will provide students Microwave, Refrigerator, Cable Access, Internet Access, Washer/Dryer, etc.On-campus living at Bluefield College offers a unique and valuable opportunity for all students to learn and grow within a Christian community of students from widely varying backgrounds, interests, and Christian traditions.The College desires that all residents live comfortably within this environment, integrate classroom learning with out-of-class experiences, and grow in all aspects of life.To accomplish these goals and better order life together, they have established certain expectations for living in the community here at Bluefield College.These guidelines are meant for mature, responsible individuals.Some of the policies are designed to create norms of behavior within a large, diverse group of people, while others are meant to preserve the appearance and function of college owned property.
231581 | Bridgewater College | 3-2 Engineering Articulation Agreements (BS or BA) | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Physics |  | Students to be considered for admission must have completed a graduation from an accredited senior high school or secondary school with credits as follows: four in English; two in one foreign language, preferably in French, German, or Spanish; three in college preparatory mathematics, preferably algebra, geometry, and algebra II; two in social studies and history; two in sciences; and four in suitable electives. Students from Virginia high schools are encouraged to take a program leading to the Advanced Studies Diploma. They need to have a rank in the upper half of the graduating class or evidence of additional strong academic qualities. Also they should secure a satisfactory score on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of the College Entrance Examination Board or the American College Test (ACT) of the American College Testing Program. International students are required to pay a deposit of $8,000 for accepting them for admission. The deposit must be paid before the I-20 is issued. Also they should have a good character, which includes, but is not limited to, such qualities as honesty, integrity, and responsibility. | Bachelor degree | Bridgewater College |  | Bridgewater College |  | 1500 | 402 East College Street, BRIDGEWATER, Virginia, 22812, +1 540 828 5375 | Department of Physics | Department of Physics, Bridgewater College, 402 East College Street, BRIDGEWATER, Virginia, 22812, +1 540 828 8000 | Bridgewater College founded in 1880 as the first coeducational college in Virgina was located in the scenic Shenandoah Valley within the community of Bridgewater. The College offers a quiet, safe and charming environment for student to take up their studies. Situated between the Allegheny and Blue Ridge Mountains near the city of Harrisonburg, students are surrounded by historical attractions including famous caverns and significant Civil War battlefields, and in an area known for its local artisans, music festivals, resorts, museums and dining. The College prepares students to gain a comprehensive appreciation for the social sciences, humanities, and natural sciences. The liberal arts education equips students with essential skills such as critical thinking, problem solving, analytical processing, communication and organization which they need to succeed in all areas of life. | Yes | Bridgewater College provides housing at the following residence halls namely Blue Ridge hall, Daleville hall, Dillon hall, Geisert hall, Heritage hall, Wakeman hall, Wright hall and Wampler student apartments. Blue Ridge hall, a coeducational hall accommodates 152 students. The building was renovated and air conditioned in 1988. Daleville hall accommodates 105 women students, Dillon hall accommodates 168 women students, Geisert hall accommodates 172 women students, Heritage hall a coeducational residence hall accommodates 170 students, Wakeman hall accommodates 102 men students and Wright hall accommodates 164 men students. Each residence halls are equipped with laundry rooms with coin-free operations, vending machines, television/recreation lounges, study lounges, smoke-free floors, heating and air conditioning or ceiling fans, kitchens, bathrooms, summer storage rooms for boxes, refrigerators, and carpets, upright vacuum cleaners, mops, brooms, and dust pans and single, double, and triple rooms (single rooms reserved for upper classmen). Accommodation is also provided in Wampler Student apartments a four-tower apartment complex which accommodates 188 upper-class male and female students, and includes four common rooms, four laundry rooms and an apartment for a residence life staff member. Each apartment is equipped with central air and has a kitchen, bathroom and living area. Most of the apartments are two-bedroom, while eight feature lofts and an additional bath.
231581 | Bridgewater College | B.A. in Liberal Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,500 ( Rs 11,74,020 ) a year | Department of Education |  | Students to be considered for admission must have completed a graduation from an accredited senior high school or secondary school with credits as follows: four in English; two in one foreign language, preferably in French, German, or Spanish; three in college preparatory mathematics, preferably algebra, geometry, and algebra II; two in social studies and history; two in sciences; and four in suitable electives. Students from Virginia high schools are encouraged to take a program leading to the Advanced Studies Diploma. They need to have a rank in the upper half of the graduating class or evidence of additional strong academic qualities. Also they should secure a satisfactory score on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of the College Entrance Examination Board or the American College Test (ACT) of the American College Testing Program. International students are required to pay a deposit of $8,000 for accepting them for admission. The deposit must be paid before the I-20 is issued. Also they should have a good character, which includes, but is not limited to, such qualities as honesty, integrity, and responsibility. | Bachelor degree | Bridgewater College | The modules include ENG 275: Grammar, Style, and Editing, or ENG 300: Linguistics, ENG 310: Professional Writing, or ENG 315: Teaching Writing, ENG 345: Literature for Children, MATH 105: Mathematical Theory and Computation I, MATH 115: Mathematical Theory and Computation II, MATH 200: Introduction to Statistics, HIST 201: History of the United States to 1877, HIST 302: The American Experience 1877-Present, GEOG 340: Regional Geography, BIOL 100: The Nature of the Biological World, PHYS 110: Introductory Astronomy, or PHYS 125: Concepts of Physics, CHEM 125: Fundamentals of Inorganic Chemistry, FCS 400: Child Growth and Development, or FCS 408: Parent and Child Relationships. | Bridgewater College |  | 1500 | 402 East College Street, BRIDGEWATER, Virginia, 22812, +1 540 828 5375 | Department of Education | Department of Education, Bridgewater College, 402 East College Street, BRIDGEWATER, Virginia, 22812, +1 540 828 8000 | Bridgewater College founded in 1880 as the first coeducational college in Virgina was located in the scenic Shenandoah Valley within the community of Bridgewater. The College offers a quiet, safe and charming environment for student to take up their studies. Situated between the Allegheny and Blue Ridge Mountains near the city of Harrisonburg, students are surrounded by historical attractions including famous caverns and significant Civil War battlefields, and in an area known for its local artisans, music festivals, resorts, museums and dining. The College prepares students to gain a comprehensive appreciation for the social sciences, humanities, and natural sciences. The liberal arts education equips students with essential skills such as critical thinking, problem solving, analytical processing, communication and organization which they need to succeed in all areas of life. | Yes | Bridgewater College provides housing at the following residence halls namely Blue Ridge hall, Daleville hall, Dillon hall, Geisert hall, Heritage hall, Wakeman hall, Wright hall and Wampler student apartments. Blue Ridge hall, a coeducational hall accommodates 152 students. The building was renovated and air conditioned in 1988. Daleville hall accommodates 105 women students, Dillon hall accommodates 168 women students, Geisert hall accommodates 172 women students, Heritage hall a coeducational residence hall accommodates 170 students, Wakeman hall accommodates 102 men students and Wright hall accommodates 164 men students. Each residence halls are equipped with laundry rooms with coin-free operations, vending machines, television/recreation lounges, study lounges, smoke-free floors, heating and air conditioning or ceiling fans, kitchens, bathrooms, summer storage rooms for boxes, refrigerators, and carpets, upright vacuum cleaners, mops, brooms, and dust pans and single, double, and triple rooms (single rooms reserved for upper classmen). Accommodation is also provided in Wampler Student apartments a four-tower apartment complex which accommodates 188 upper-class male and female students, and includes four common rooms, four laundry rooms and an apartment for a residence life staff member. Each apartment is equipped with central air and has a kitchen, bathroom and living area. Most of the apartments are two-bedroom, while eight feature lofts and an additional bath.
231581 | Bridgewater College | B.A. in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,500 ( Rs 11,74,020 ) a year | Sociology Department |  | Students to be considered for admission must have completed a graduation from an accredited senior high school or secondary school with credits as follows: four in English; two in one foreign language, preferably in French, German, or Spanish; three in college preparatory mathematics, preferably algebra, geometry, and algebra II; two in social studies and history; two in sciences; and four in suitable electives. Students from Virginia high schools are encouraged to take a program leading to the Advanced Studies Diploma. They need to have a rank in the upper half of the graduating class or evidence of additional strong academic qualities. Also they should secure a satisfactory score on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of the College Entrance Examination Board or the American College Test (ACT) of the American College Testing Program. International students are required to pay a deposit of $8,000 for accepting them for admission. The deposit must be paid before the I-20 is issued. Also they should have a good character, which includes, but is not limited to, such qualities as honesty, integrity, and responsibility. | Bachelor degree | Bridgewater College | The modules include SOC 101 Principles of Sociology, SOC 350 Methods of Research and Data Analysis I, SOC 351 Methods of Research and Data Analysis II, SOC 405 The Community, SOC 420 Social Inequality, SOC 450 Sociological Theory, SOC 471 Senior Seminar. | Bridgewater College |  | 1500 | 402 East College Street, BRIDGEWATER, Virginia, 22812, +1 540 828 5375 | Sociology Department | Sociology Department, Bridgewater College, 402 East College Street, BRIDGEWATER, Virginia, 22812, +1 540 828 8000 | Bridgewater College founded in 1880 as the first coeducational college in Virgina was located in the scenic Shenandoah Valley within the community of Bridgewater. The College offers a quiet, safe and charming environment for student to take up their studies. Situated between the Allegheny and Blue Ridge Mountains near the city of Harrisonburg, students are surrounded by historical attractions including famous caverns and significant Civil War battlefields, and in an area known for its local artisans, music festivals, resorts, museums and dining. The College prepares students to gain a comprehensive appreciation for the social sciences, humanities, and natural sciences. The liberal arts education equips students with essential skills such as critical thinking, problem solving, analytical processing, communication and organization which they need to succeed in all areas of life. | Yes | Bridgewater College provides housing at the following residence halls namely Blue Ridge hall, Daleville hall, Dillon hall, Geisert hall, Heritage hall, Wakeman hall, Wright hall and Wampler student apartments. Blue Ridge hall, a coeducational hall accommodates 152 students. The building was renovated and air conditioned in 1988. Daleville hall accommodates 105 women students, Dillon hall accommodates 168 women students, Geisert hall accommodates 172 women students, Heritage hall a coeducational residence hall accommodates 170 students, Wakeman hall accommodates 102 men students and Wright hall accommodates 164 men students. Each residence halls are equipped with laundry rooms with coin-free operations, vending machines, television/recreation lounges, study lounges, smoke-free floors, heating and air conditioning or ceiling fans, kitchens, bathrooms, summer storage rooms for boxes, refrigerators, and carpets, upright vacuum cleaners, mops, brooms, and dust pans and single, double, and triple rooms (single rooms reserved for upper classmen). Accommodation is also provided in Wampler Student apartments a four-tower apartment complex which accommodates 188 upper-class male and female students, and includes four common rooms, four laundry rooms and an apartment for a residence life staff member. Each apartment is equipped with central air and has a kitchen, bathroom and living area. Most of the apartments are two-bedroom, while eight feature lofts and an additional bath.
231581 | Bridgewater College | B.S. in Liberal Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,500 ( Rs 11,74,020 ) a year | Department of Education |  | Students to be considered for admission must have completed a graduation from an accredited senior high school or secondary school with credits as follows: four in English; two in one foreign language, preferably in French, German, or Spanish; three in college preparatory mathematics, preferably algebra, geometry, and algebra II; two in social studies and history; two in sciences; and four in suitable electives. Students from Virginia high schools are encouraged to take a program leading to the Advanced Studies Diploma. They need to have a rank in the upper half of the graduating class or evidence of additional strong academic qualities. Also they should secure a satisfactory score on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of the College Entrance Examination Board or the American College Test (ACT) of the American College Testing Program. International students are required to pay a deposit of $8,000 for accepting them for admission. The deposit must be paid before the I-20 is issued. Also they should have a good character, which includes, but is not limited to, such qualities as honesty, integrity, and responsibility. | Bachelor degree | Bridgewater College | The modules include ENG 275: Grammar, Style, and Editing, or ENG 300: Linguistics, ENG 310: Professional Writing, or ENG 315: Teaching Writing, ENG 345: Literature for Children, MATH 105: Mathematical Theory and Computation I, MATH 115: Mathematical Theory and Computation II, MATH 200: Introduction to Statistics, HIST 201: History of the United States to 1877, HIST 302: The American Experience 1877-Present, GEOG 340: Regional Geography, BIOL 100: The Nature of the Biological World, PHYS 110: Introductory Astronomy, or PHYS 125: Concepts of Physics, CHEM 125: Fundamentals of Inorganic Chemistry, FCS 400: Child Growth and Development, or FCS 408: Parent and Child Relationships. | Bridgewater College |  | 1500 | 402 East College Street, BRIDGEWATER, Virginia, 22812, +1 540 828 5375 | Department of Education | Department of Education, Bridgewater College, 402 East College Street, BRIDGEWATER, Virginia, 22812, +1 540 828 8000 | Bridgewater College founded in 1880 as the first coeducational college in Virgina was located in the scenic Shenandoah Valley within the community of Bridgewater. The College offers a quiet, safe and charming environment for student to take up their studies. Situated between the Allegheny and Blue Ridge Mountains near the city of Harrisonburg, students are surrounded by historical attractions including famous caverns and significant Civil War battlefields, and in an area known for its local artisans, music festivals, resorts, museums and dining. The College prepares students to gain a comprehensive appreciation for the social sciences, humanities, and natural sciences. The liberal arts education equips students with essential skills such as critical thinking, problem solving, analytical processing, communication and organization which they need to succeed in all areas of life. | Yes | Bridgewater College provides housing at the following residence halls namely Blue Ridge hall, Daleville hall, Dillon hall, Geisert hall, Heritage hall, Wakeman hall, Wright hall and Wampler student apartments. Blue Ridge hall, a coeducational hall accommodates 152 students. The building was renovated and air conditioned in 1988. Daleville hall accommodates 105 women students, Dillon hall accommodates 168 women students, Geisert hall accommodates 172 women students, Heritage hall a coeducational residence hall accommodates 170 students, Wakeman hall accommodates 102 men students and Wright hall accommodates 164 men students. Each residence halls are equipped with laundry rooms with coin-free operations, vending machines, television/recreation lounges, study lounges, smoke-free floors, heating and air conditioning or ceiling fans, kitchens, bathrooms, summer storage rooms for boxes, refrigerators, and carpets, upright vacuum cleaners, mops, brooms, and dust pans and single, double, and triple rooms (single rooms reserved for upper classmen). Accommodation is also provided in Wampler Student apartments a four-tower apartment complex which accommodates 188 upper-class male and female students, and includes four common rooms, four laundry rooms and an apartment for a residence life staff member. Each apartment is equipped with central air and has a kitchen, bathroom and living area. Most of the apartments are two-bedroom, while eight feature lofts and an additional bath.
231581 | Bridgewater College | B.S. in Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,500 ( Rs 11,74,020 ) a year | Sociology Department |  | Students to be considered for admission must have completed a graduation from an accredited senior high school or secondary school with credits as follows: four in English; two in one foreign language, preferably in French, German, or Spanish; three in college preparatory mathematics, preferably algebra, geometry, and algebra II; two in social studies and history; two in sciences; and four in suitable electives. Students from Virginia high schools are encouraged to take a program leading to the Advanced Studies Diploma. They need to have a rank in the upper half of the graduating class or evidence of additional strong academic qualities. Also they should secure a satisfactory score on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of the College Entrance Examination Board or the American College Test (ACT) of the American College Testing Program. International students are required to pay a deposit of $8,000 for accepting them for admission. The deposit must be paid before the I-20 is issued. Also they should have a good character, which includes, but is not limited to, such qualities as honesty, integrity, and responsibility. | Bachelor degree | Bridgewater College | The modules include SOC 101 Principles of Sociology, SOC 350 Methods of Research and Data Analysis I, SOC 351 Methods of Research and Data Analysis II, SOC 405 The Community, SOC 420 Social Inequality, SOC 450 Sociological Theory, SOC 471 Senior Seminar. | Bridgewater College |  | 1500 | 402 East College Street, BRIDGEWATER, Virginia, 22812, +1 540 828 5375 | Sociology Department | Sociology Department, Bridgewater College, 402 East College Street, BRIDGEWATER, Virginia, 22812, +1 540 828 8000 | Bridgewater College founded in 1880 as the first coeducational college in Virgina was located in the scenic Shenandoah Valley within the community of Bridgewater. The College offers a quiet, safe and charming environment for student to take up their studies. Situated between the Allegheny and Blue Ridge Mountains near the city of Harrisonburg, students are surrounded by historical attractions including famous caverns and significant Civil War battlefields, and in an area known for its local artisans, music festivals, resorts, museums and dining. The College prepares students to gain a comprehensive appreciation for the social sciences, humanities, and natural sciences. The liberal arts education equips students with essential skills such as critical thinking, problem solving, analytical processing, communication and organization which they need to succeed in all areas of life. | Yes | Bridgewater College provides housing at the following residence halls namely Blue Ridge hall, Daleville hall, Dillon hall, Geisert hall, Heritage hall, Wakeman hall, Wright hall and Wampler student apartments. Blue Ridge hall, a coeducational hall accommodates 152 students. The building was renovated and air conditioned in 1988. Daleville hall accommodates 105 women students, Dillon hall accommodates 168 women students, Geisert hall accommodates 172 women students, Heritage hall a coeducational residence hall accommodates 170 students, Wakeman hall accommodates 102 men students and Wright hall accommodates 164 men students. Each residence halls are equipped with laundry rooms with coin-free operations, vending machines, television/recreation lounges, study lounges, smoke-free floors, heating and air conditioning or ceiling fans, kitchens, bathrooms, summer storage rooms for boxes, refrigerators, and carpets, upright vacuum cleaners, mops, brooms, and dust pans and single, double, and triple rooms (single rooms reserved for upper classmen). Accommodation is also provided in Wampler Student apartments a four-tower apartment complex which accommodates 188 upper-class male and female students, and includes four common rooms, four laundry rooms and an apartment for a residence life staff member. Each apartment is equipped with central air and has a kitchen, bathroom and living area. Most of the apartments are two-bedroom, while eight feature lofts and an additional bath.
231581 | Bridgewater College | BS in Engineering | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Physics | This program is offered in collaboration with Bridgewater College and George Washington University. Students will be awarded with BS degree in Engineering from George Washington University. | Students to be considered for admission must have completed a graduation from an accredited senior high school or secondary school with credits as follows: four in English; two in one foreign language, preferably in French, German, or Spanish; three in college preparatory mathematics, preferably algebra, geometry, and algebra II; two in social studies and history; two in sciences; and four in suitable electives. Students from Virginia high schools are encouraged to take a program leading to the Advanced Studies Diploma. They need to have a rank in the upper half of the graduating class or evidence of additional strong academic qualities. Also they should secure a satisfactory score on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of the College Entrance Examination Board or the American College Test (ACT) of the American College Testing Program. International students are required to pay a deposit of $8,000 for accepting them for admission. The deposit must be paid before the I-20 is issued. Also they should have a good character, which includes, but is not limited to, such qualities as honesty, integrity, and responsibility. | Bachelor degree | George Washington University |  | Bridgewater College |  | 1500 | 402 East College Street, BRIDGEWATER, Virginia, 22812, +1 540 828 5375 | Department of Physics | Department of Physics, Bridgewater College, 402 East College Street, BRIDGEWATER, Virginia, 22812, +1 540 828 8000 | Bridgewater College founded in 1880 as the first coeducational college in Virgina was located in the scenic Shenandoah Valley within the community of Bridgewater. The College offers a quiet, safe and charming environment for student to take up their studies. Situated between the Allegheny and Blue Ridge Mountains near the city of Harrisonburg, students are surrounded by historical attractions including famous caverns and significant Civil War battlefields, and in an area known for its local artisans, music festivals, resorts, museums and dining. The College prepares students to gain a comprehensive appreciation for the social sciences, humanities, and natural sciences. The liberal arts education equips students with essential skills such as critical thinking, problem solving, analytical processing, communication and organization which they need to succeed in all areas of life. | Yes | Bridgewater College provides housing at the following residence halls namely Blue Ridge hall, Daleville hall, Dillon hall, Geisert hall, Heritage hall, Wakeman hall, Wright hall and Wampler student apartments. Blue Ridge hall, a coeducational hall accommodates 152 students. The building was renovated and air conditioned in 1988. Daleville hall accommodates 105 women students, Dillon hall accommodates 168 women students, Geisert hall accommodates 172 women students, Heritage hall a coeducational residence hall accommodates 170 students, Wakeman hall accommodates 102 men students and Wright hall accommodates 164 men students. Each residence halls are equipped with laundry rooms with coin-free operations, vending machines, television/recreation lounges, study lounges, smoke-free floors, heating and air conditioning or ceiling fans, kitchens, bathrooms, summer storage rooms for boxes, refrigerators, and carpets, upright vacuum cleaners, mops, brooms, and dust pans and single, double, and triple rooms (single rooms reserved for upper classmen). Accommodation is also provided in Wampler Student apartments a four-tower apartment complex which accommodates 188 upper-class male and female students, and includes four common rooms, four laundry rooms and an apartment for a residence life staff member. Each apartment is equipped with central air and has a kitchen, bathroom and living area. Most of the apartments are two-bedroom, while eight feature lofts and an additional bath.
231581 | Bridgewater College | BS in Engineering | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Department of Physics | This program is offered in collaboration with Bridgewater College and Virginia Tech. Students will be awarded with BS degree in Engineering from Virginia Tech. | Students to be considered for admission must have completed a graduation from an accredited senior high school or secondary school with credits as follows: four in English; two in one foreign language, preferably in French, German, or Spanish; three in college preparatory mathematics, preferably algebra, geometry, and algebra II; two in social studies and history; two in sciences; and four in suitable electives. Students from Virginia high schools are encouraged to take a program leading to the Advanced Studies Diploma. They need to have a rank in the upper half of the graduating class or evidence of additional strong academic qualities. Also they should secure a satisfactory score on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of the College Entrance Examination Board or the American College Test (ACT) of the American College Testing Program. International students are required to pay a deposit of $8,000 for accepting them for admission. The deposit must be paid before the I-20 is issued. Also they should have a good character, which includes, but is not limited to, such qualities as honesty, integrity, and responsibility. | Bachelor degree | Virginia Tech |  | Bridgewater College |  | 1500 | 402 East College Street, BRIDGEWATER, Virginia, 22812, +1 540 828 5375 | Department of Physics | Department of Physics, Bridgewater College, 402 East College Street, BRIDGEWATER, Virginia, 22812, +1 540 828 8000 | Bridgewater College founded in 1880 as the first coeducational college in Virgina was located in the scenic Shenandoah Valley within the community of Bridgewater. The College offers a quiet, safe and charming environment for student to take up their studies. Situated between the Allegheny and Blue Ridge Mountains near the city of Harrisonburg, students are surrounded by historical attractions including famous caverns and significant Civil War battlefields, and in an area known for its local artisans, music festivals, resorts, museums and dining. The College prepares students to gain a comprehensive appreciation for the social sciences, humanities, and natural sciences. The liberal arts education equips students with essential skills such as critical thinking, problem solving, analytical processing, communication and organization which they need to succeed in all areas of life. | Yes | Bridgewater College provides housing at the following residence halls namely Blue Ridge hall, Daleville hall, Dillon hall, Geisert hall, Heritage hall, Wakeman hall, Wright hall and Wampler student apartments. Blue Ridge hall, a coeducational hall accommodates 152 students. The building was renovated and air conditioned in 1988. Daleville hall accommodates 105 women students, Dillon hall accommodates 168 women students, Geisert hall accommodates 172 women students, Heritage hall a coeducational residence hall accommodates 170 students, Wakeman hall accommodates 102 men students and Wright hall accommodates 164 men students. Each residence halls are equipped with laundry rooms with coin-free operations, vending machines, television/recreation lounges, study lounges, smoke-free floors, heating and air conditioning or ceiling fans, kitchens, bathrooms, summer storage rooms for boxes, refrigerators, and carpets, upright vacuum cleaners, mops, brooms, and dust pans and single, double, and triple rooms (single rooms reserved for upper classmen). Accommodation is also provided in Wampler Student apartments a four-tower apartment complex which accommodates 188 upper-class male and female students, and includes four common rooms, four laundry rooms and an apartment for a residence life staff member. Each apartment is equipped with central air and has a kitchen, bathroom and living area. Most of the apartments are two-bedroom, while eight feature lofts and an additional bath.
231581 | Bridgewater College | Bachelor of Arts in Art - Digital Media/Graphic Design | Full Time | Variable | $ 24,500 ( Rs 11,27,980 ) a year | Art Department |  | Students to be considered for admission must have completed a graduation from an accredited senior high school or secondary school with credits as follows: four in English; two in one foreign language, preferably in French, German, or Spanish; three in college preparatory mathematics, preferably algebra, geometry, and algebra II; two in social studies and history; two in sciences; and four in suitable electives. Students from Virginia high schools are encouraged to take a program leading to the Advanced Studies Diploma. They need to have a rank in the upper half of the graduating class or evidence of additional strong academic qualities. Also they should secure a satisfactory score on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of the College Entrance Examination Board or the American College Test (ACT) of the American College Testing Program. International students are required to pay a deposit of $8,000 for accepting them for admission. The deposit must be paid before the I-20 is issued. Also they should have a good character, which includes, but is not limited to, such qualities as honesty, integrity, and responsibility. | Bachelor degree | Bridgewater College | The modules include ART 120 Introduction to Visual Design, ART 130 Introduction to Drawing and Composition, ART 330 Advanced Studio, Art History and ART 200 Survey of Art History (Prehistory - 1400), ART 201 Survey of Art History (1400 - Present), ART 301 Modern Art (1840 - 1940), ART 302 Modern and Postmodern Art (1940 - Present), ART 450 Three-Dimensional Concentration Studio OR ART 455 Two-Dimensional Concentration Studio, ART 460 Senior Seminar, ART 461 Senior Thesis Exhibition, ART 220 Introduction to Digital Media, ART 320 Typographic Design, ART 321 Image and Text, ART 322 Web Theory and Design, ART 344 Photography Digital Capture/ Digital Darkroom OR Art elective in digital media or photography: ART 451 Three-Dimensional Concentration Studio OR ART 456 Two-Dimensional Concentration Studio. | Bridgewater College |  | 1500 | 402 East College Street, BRIDGEWATER, Virginia, 22812, +1 540 828 5375 | Art Department | Art Department, Bridgewater College, 402 East College Street, BRIDGEWATER, Virginia, 22812, +1 540 828 8000 | Bridgewater College founded in 1880 as the first coeducational college in Virgina was located in the scenic Shenandoah Valley within the community of Bridgewater. The College offers a quiet, safe and charming environment for student to take up their studies. Situated between the Allegheny and Blue Ridge Mountains near the city of Harrisonburg, students are surrounded by historical attractions including famous caverns and significant Civil War battlefields, and in an area known for its local artisans, music festivals, resorts, museums and dining. The College prepares students to gain a comprehensive appreciation for the social sciences, humanities, and natural sciences. The liberal arts education equips students with essential skills such as critical thinking, problem solving, analytical processing, communication and organization which they need to succeed in all areas of life. | Yes | Bridgewater College provides housing at the following residence halls namely Blue Ridge hall, Daleville hall, Dillon hall, Geisert hall, Heritage hall, Wakeman hall, Wright hall and Wampler student apartments. Blue Ridge hall, a coeducational hall accommodates 152 students. The building was renovated and air conditioned in 1988. Daleville hall accommodates 105 women students, Dillon hall accommodates 168 women students, Geisert hall accommodates 172 women students, Heritage hall a coeducational residence hall accommodates 170 students, Wakeman hall accommodates 102 men students and Wright hall accommodates 164 men students. Each residence halls are equipped with laundry rooms with coin-free operations, vending machines, television/recreation lounges, study lounges, smoke-free floors, heating and air conditioning or ceiling fans, kitchens, bathrooms, summer storage rooms for boxes, refrigerators, and carpets, upright vacuum cleaners, mops, brooms, and dust pans and single, double, and triple rooms (single rooms reserved for upper classmen). Accommodation is also provided in Wampler Student apartments a four-tower apartment complex which accommodates 188 upper-class male and female students, and includes four common rooms, four laundry rooms and an apartment for a residence life staff member. Each apartment is equipped with central air and has a kitchen, bathroom and living area. Most of the apartments are two-bedroom, while eight feature lofts and an additional bath.
231581 | Bridgewater College | Bachelor of Arts in Art - Digital Media/Photography | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,500 ( Rs 11,74,020 ) a year | Art Department |  | Students to be considered for admission must have completed a graduation from an accredited senior high school or secondary school with credits as follows: four in English; two in one foreign language, preferably in French, German, or Spanish; three in college preparatory mathematics, preferably algebra, geometry, and algebra II; two in social studies and history; two in sciences; and four in suitable electives. Students from Virginia high schools are encouraged to take a program leading to the Advanced Studies Diploma. They need to have a rank in the upper half of the graduating class or evidence of additional strong academic qualities. Also they should secure a satisfactory score on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of the College Entrance Examination Board or the American College Test (ACT) of the American College Testing Program. International students are required to pay a deposit of $8,000 for accepting them for admission. The deposit must be paid before the I-20 is issued. Also they should have a good character, which includes, but is not limited to, such qualities as honesty, integrity, and responsibility. | Bachelor degree | Bridgewater College | The modules include ART 120 Introduction to Visual Design, ART 130 Introduction to Drawing and Composition, ART 330 Advanced Studio, Art History and ART 200 Survey of Art History (Prehistory - 1400), ART 201 Survey of Art History (1400 - Present), ART 301 Modern Art (1840 - 1940), ART 302 Modern and Postmodern Art (1940 - Present), ART 450 Three-Dimensional Concentration Studio OR ART 455 Two-Dimensional Concentration Studio, ART 460 Senior Seminar, ART 461 Senior Thesis Exhibition, ART 220 Introduction to Digital Media, ART 320 Typographic Design, ART 344 Photography - Digital Capture/ Digital Darkroom, ART 345 Photography - Chemical Darkroom, ART 444 Advanced Photography - Digital Darkroom, ART 451 Three-Dimensional Concentration Studio OR ART 456 Two-Dimensional Concentration Studio. | Bridgewater College |  | 1500 | 402 East College Street, BRIDGEWATER, Virginia, 22812, +1 540 828 5375 | Art Department | Art Department, Bridgewater College, 402 East College Street, BRIDGEWATER, Virginia, 22812, +1 540 828 8000 | Bridgewater College founded in 1880 as the first coeducational college in Virgina was located in the scenic Shenandoah Valley within the community of Bridgewater. The College offers a quiet, safe and charming environment for student to take up their studies. Situated between the Allegheny and Blue Ridge Mountains near the city of Harrisonburg, students are surrounded by historical attractions including famous caverns and significant Civil War battlefields, and in an area known for its local artisans, music festivals, resorts, museums and dining. The College prepares students to gain a comprehensive appreciation for the social sciences, humanities, and natural sciences. The liberal arts education equips students with essential skills such as critical thinking, problem solving, analytical processing, communication and organization which they need to succeed in all areas of life. | Yes | Bridgewater College provides housing at the following residence halls namely Blue Ridge hall, Daleville hall, Dillon hall, Geisert hall, Heritage hall, Wakeman hall, Wright hall and Wampler student apartments. Blue Ridge hall, a coeducational hall accommodates 152 students. The building was renovated and air conditioned in 1988. Daleville hall accommodates 105 women students, Dillon hall accommodates 168 women students, Geisert hall accommodates 172 women students, Heritage hall a coeducational residence hall accommodates 170 students, Wakeman hall accommodates 102 men students and Wright hall accommodates 164 men students. Each residence halls are equipped with laundry rooms with coin-free operations, vending machines, television/recreation lounges, study lounges, smoke-free floors, heating and air conditioning or ceiling fans, kitchens, bathrooms, summer storage rooms for boxes, refrigerators, and carpets, upright vacuum cleaners, mops, brooms, and dust pans and single, double, and triple rooms (single rooms reserved for upper classmen). Accommodation is also provided in Wampler Student apartments a four-tower apartment complex which accommodates 188 upper-class male and female students, and includes four common rooms, four laundry rooms and an apartment for a residence life staff member. Each apartment is equipped with central air and has a kitchen, bathroom and living area. Most of the apartments are two-bedroom, while eight feature lofts and an additional bath.
231581 | Bridgewater College | Bachelor of Arts in Art - Traditional Studio Media | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,500 ( Rs 11,74,020 ) a year | Art Department |  | Students to be considered for admission must have completed a graduation from an accredited senior high school or secondary school with credits as follows: four in English; two in one foreign language, preferably in French, German, or Spanish; three in college preparatory mathematics, preferably algebra, geometry, and algebra II; two in social studies and history; two in sciences; and four in suitable electives. Students from Virginia high schools are encouraged to take a program leading to the Advanced Studies Diploma. They need to have a rank in the upper half of the graduating class or evidence of additional strong academic qualities. Also they should secure a satisfactory score on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of the College Entrance Examination Board or the American College Test (ACT) of the American College Testing Program. International students are required to pay a deposit of $8,000 for accepting them for admission. The deposit must be paid before the I-20 is issued. Also they should have a good character, which includes, but is not limited to, such qualities as honesty, integrity, and responsibility. | Bachelor degree | Bridgewater College | The modules include ART 120 Introduction to Visual Design, ART 130 Introduction to Drawing and Composition, ART 330 Advanced Studio, Art History and ART 200 Survey of Art History (Prehistory - 1400), ART 201 Survey of Art History (1400 - Present), ART 301 Modern Art (1840 - 1940), ART 302 Modern and Postmodern Art (1940 - Present), ART 450 Three-Dimensional Concentration Studio OR ART 455 Two-Dimensional Concentration Studio, ART 460 Senior Seminar, ART 461 Senior Thesis Exhibition ART 115 Introduction to Sculpture, ART 135 Introduction to Painting and Color Composition, ART 451 Three-Dimensional Concentration Studio OR ART 456 Two-Dimensional Concentration Studio. | Bridgewater College |  | 1500 | 402 East College Street, BRIDGEWATER, Virginia, 22812, +1 540 828 5375 | Art Department | Art Department, Bridgewater College, 402 East College Street, BRIDGEWATER, Virginia, 22812, +1 540 828 8000 | Bridgewater College founded in 1880 as the first coeducational college in Virgina was located in the scenic Shenandoah Valley within the community of Bridgewater. The College offers a quiet, safe and charming environment for student to take up their studies. Situated between the Allegheny and Blue Ridge Mountains near the city of Harrisonburg, students are surrounded by historical attractions including famous caverns and significant Civil War battlefields, and in an area known for its local artisans, music festivals, resorts, museums and dining. The College prepares students to gain a comprehensive appreciation for the social sciences, humanities, and natural sciences. The liberal arts education equips students with essential skills such as critical thinking, problem solving, analytical processing, communication and organization which they need to succeed in all areas of life. | Yes | Bridgewater College provides housing at the following residence halls namely Blue Ridge hall, Daleville hall, Dillon hall, Geisert hall, Heritage hall, Wakeman hall, Wright hall and Wampler student apartments. Blue Ridge hall, a coeducational hall accommodates 152 students. The building was renovated and air conditioned in 1988. Daleville hall accommodates 105 women students, Dillon hall accommodates 168 women students, Geisert hall accommodates 172 women students, Heritage hall a coeducational residence hall accommodates 170 students, Wakeman hall accommodates 102 men students and Wright hall accommodates 164 men students. Each residence halls are equipped with laundry rooms with coin-free operations, vending machines, television/recreation lounges, study lounges, smoke-free floors, heating and air conditioning or ceiling fans, kitchens, bathrooms, summer storage rooms for boxes, refrigerators, and carpets, upright vacuum cleaners, mops, brooms, and dust pans and single, double, and triple rooms (single rooms reserved for upper classmen). Accommodation is also provided in Wampler Student apartments a four-tower apartment complex which accommodates 188 upper-class male and female students, and includes four common rooms, four laundry rooms and an apartment for a residence life staff member. Each apartment is equipped with central air and has a kitchen, bathroom and living area. Most of the apartments are two-bedroom, while eight feature lofts and an additional bath.
231581 | Bridgewater College | Bachelor of Arts in Business Administration - Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,500 ( Rs 11,74,020 ) a year | Department of Economics and Business Administration | This accounting program prepares students for the Certified Public Accounting examination and for careers in private as well as public accounting. | Students to be considered for admission must have completed a graduation from an accredited senior high school or secondary school with credits as follows: four in English; two in one foreign language, preferably in French, German, or Spanish; three in college preparatory mathematics, preferably algebra, geometry, and algebra II; two in social studies and history; two in sciences; and four in suitable electives. Students from Virginia high schools are encouraged to take a program leading to the Advanced Studies Diploma. They need to have a rank in the upper half of the graduating class or evidence of additional strong academic qualities. Also they should secure a satisfactory score on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of the College Entrance Examination Board or the American College Test (ACT) of the American College Testing Program. International students are required to pay a deposit of $8,000 for accepting them for admission. The deposit must be paid before the I-20 is issued. Also they should have a good character, which includes, but is not limited to, such qualities as honesty, integrity, and responsibility. | Bachelor degree | Bridgewater College | The modules include MATH 129 Calculus for Economics and Business, MATH 200 Introduction to Statistics, ECON 200 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECON 210 Principles of Microeconomics, BUS 120 Survey of Business, BUS 201 Principles of Accounting I, BUS 202 Principles of Accounting II, BUS 300 Principles of Organization Management, BUS 310 Principles of Marketing, BUS 320 Principles of Finance, BUS 330 Principles of Information Systems, BUS 340 Management Science, BUS 350 Business Law, BUS 478 Business Policy, BUS 371 Intermediate Accounting I, BUS 372 Intermediate Accounting II, BUS 381 Federal Tax Accounting I, BUS 385 Cost Accounting, BUS 400 Advanced Accounting, BUS 405 Auditing. | Bridgewater College |  | 1500 | 402 East College Street, BRIDGEWATER, Virginia, 22812, +1 540 828 5375 | Department of Economics and Business Administration | Department of Economics and Business Administration, Bridgewater College, 402 East College Street, BRIDGEWATER, Virginia, 22812, +1 540 828 8000 | Bridgewater College founded in 1880 as the first coeducational college in Virgina was located in the scenic Shenandoah Valley within the community of Bridgewater. The College offers a quiet, safe and charming environment for student to take up their studies. Situated between the Allegheny and Blue Ridge Mountains near the city of Harrisonburg, students are surrounded by historical attractions including famous caverns and significant Civil War battlefields, and in an area known for its local artisans, music festivals, resorts, museums and dining. The College prepares students to gain a comprehensive appreciation for the social sciences, humanities, and natural sciences. The liberal arts education equips students with essential skills such as critical thinking, problem solving, analytical processing, communication and organization which they need to succeed in all areas of life. | Yes | Bridgewater College provides housing at the following residence halls namely Blue Ridge hall, Daleville hall, Dillon hall, Geisert hall, Heritage hall, Wakeman hall, Wright hall and Wampler student apartments. Blue Ridge hall, a coeducational hall accommodates 152 students. The building was renovated and air conditioned in 1988. Daleville hall accommodates 105 women students, Dillon hall accommodates 168 women students, Geisert hall accommodates 172 women students, Heritage hall a coeducational residence hall accommodates 170 students, Wakeman hall accommodates 102 men students and Wright hall accommodates 164 men students. Each residence halls are equipped with laundry rooms with coin-free operations, vending machines, television/recreation lounges, study lounges, smoke-free floors, heating and air conditioning or ceiling fans, kitchens, bathrooms, summer storage rooms for boxes, refrigerators, and carpets, upright vacuum cleaners, mops, brooms, and dust pans and single, double, and triple rooms (single rooms reserved for upper classmen). Accommodation is also provided in Wampler Student apartments a four-tower apartment complex which accommodates 188 upper-class male and female students, and includes four common rooms, four laundry rooms and an apartment for a residence life staff member. Each apartment is equipped with central air and has a kitchen, bathroom and living area. Most of the apartments are two-bedroom, while eight feature lofts and an additional bath.
231581 | Bridgewater College | Bachelor of Arts in Business Administration - Finance | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,500 ( Rs 11,74,020 ) a year | Department of Economics and Business Administration | This program in finance teaches students how to deal with risk and manage funds for personal as well as business success. | Students to be considered for admission must have completed a graduation from an accredited senior high school or secondary school with credits as follows: four in English; two in one foreign language, preferably in French, German, or Spanish; three in college preparatory mathematics, preferably algebra, geometry, and algebra II; two in social studies and history; two in sciences; and four in suitable electives. Students from Virginia high schools are encouraged to take a program leading to the Advanced Studies Diploma. They need to have a rank in the upper half of the graduating class or evidence of additional strong academic qualities. Also they should secure a satisfactory score on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of the College Entrance Examination Board or the American College Test (ACT) of the American College Testing Program. International students are required to pay a deposit of $8,000 for accepting them for admission. The deposit must be paid before the I-20 is issued. Also they should have a good character, which includes, but is not limited to, such qualities as honesty, integrity, and responsibility. | Bachelor degree | Bridgewater College | The modules include MATH 129 Calculus for Economics and Business, MATH 200 Introduction to Statistics, ECON 200 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECON 210 Principles of Microeconomics, BUS 120 Survey of Business, BUS 201 Principles of Accounting I, BUS 202 Principles of Accounting II, BUS 300 Principles of Organization Management, BUS 310 Principles of Marketing, BUS 320 Principles of Finance, BUS 330 Principles of Information Systems, BUS 340 Management Science, BUS 350 Business Law, BUS 478 Business Policy, ECON 300 Money and Banking, ECON 440 International Economics, BUS 371 Intermediate Accounting I, BUS 372 Intermediate Accounting II, BUS 430 Investments, BUS 438 Issues in Finance. | Bridgewater College |  | 1500 | 402 East College Street, BRIDGEWATER, Virginia, 22812, +1 540 828 5375 | Department of Economics and Business Administration | Department of Economics and Business Administration, Bridgewater College, 402 East College Street, BRIDGEWATER, Virginia, 22812, +1 540 828 8000 | Bridgewater College founded in 1880 as the first coeducational college in Virgina was located in the scenic Shenandoah Valley within the community of Bridgewater. The College offers a quiet, safe and charming environment for student to take up their studies. Situated between the Allegheny and Blue Ridge Mountains near the city of Harrisonburg, students are surrounded by historical attractions including famous caverns and significant Civil War battlefields, and in an area known for its local artisans, music festivals, resorts, museums and dining. The College prepares students to gain a comprehensive appreciation for the social sciences, humanities, and natural sciences. The liberal arts education equips students with essential skills such as critical thinking, problem solving, analytical processing, communication and organization which they need to succeed in all areas of life. | Yes | Bridgewater College provides housing at the following residence halls namely Blue Ridge hall, Daleville hall, Dillon hall, Geisert hall, Heritage hall, Wakeman hall, Wright hall and Wampler student apartments. Blue Ridge hall, a coeducational hall accommodates 152 students. The building was renovated and air conditioned in 1988. Daleville hall accommodates 105 women students, Dillon hall accommodates 168 women students, Geisert hall accommodates 172 women students, Heritage hall a coeducational residence hall accommodates 170 students, Wakeman hall accommodates 102 men students and Wright hall accommodates 164 men students. Each residence halls are equipped with laundry rooms with coin-free operations, vending machines, television/recreation lounges, study lounges, smoke-free floors, heating and air conditioning or ceiling fans, kitchens, bathrooms, summer storage rooms for boxes, refrigerators, and carpets, upright vacuum cleaners, mops, brooms, and dust pans and single, double, and triple rooms (single rooms reserved for upper classmen). Accommodation is also provided in Wampler Student apartments a four-tower apartment complex which accommodates 188 upper-class male and female students, and includes four common rooms, four laundry rooms and an apartment for a residence life staff member. Each apartment is equipped with central air and has a kitchen, bathroom and living area. Most of the apartments are two-bedroom, while eight feature lofts and an additional bath.
231581 | Bridgewater College | Bachelor of Arts in Business Administration - International Commerce | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,500 ( Rs 11,74,020 ) a year | Department of Economics and Business Administration | This program provides a basic understanding of the conduct of business in a global environment filled with cultural differences and varying degrees of political risk. | Students to be considered for admission must have completed a graduation from an accredited senior high school or secondary school with credits as follows: four in English; two in one foreign language, preferably in French, German, or Spanish; three in college preparatory mathematics, preferably algebra, geometry, and algebra II; two in social studies and history; two in sciences; and four in suitable electives. Students from Virginia high schools are encouraged to take a program leading to the Advanced Studies Diploma. They need to have a rank in the upper half of the graduating class or evidence of additional strong academic qualities. Also they should secure a satisfactory score on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of the College Entrance Examination Board or the American College Test (ACT) of the American College Testing Program. International students are required to pay a deposit of $8,000 for accepting them for admission. The deposit must be paid before the I-20 is issued. Also they should have a good character, which includes, but is not limited to, such qualities as honesty, integrity, and responsibility. | Bachelor degree | Bridgewater College | The modules include MATH 129 Calculus for Economics and Business, MATH 200 Introduction to Statistics, ECON 200 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECON 210 Principles of Microeconomics, BUS 120 Survey of Business, BUS 201 Principles of Accounting I, BUS 202 Principles of Accounting II, BUS 300 Principles of Organization Management, BUS 310 Principles of Marketing, BUS 320 Principles of Finance, BUS 330 Principles of Information Systems, BUS 340 Management Science, BUS 350 Business Law, BUS 478 Business Policy, ECON 330 Government and Business, ECON 440 International Economics, PSCI 230 Introduction to World Politics, BUS 465 Issues in International Commerce, FREN 202 Intermediate French, FREN 320 French Culture and Civilization, GER 202 Intermediate German, HIST 356 East Asia, HIST 358 Middle Eastern History Since A.D. 600, SPAN 202 Intermediate Spanish, SPAN 320 Latin American Culture and Civilization, SOC 306 Cultures of Japan, SOC 309 Cultures of Africa, SOC 325 Development and Underdevelopment in the Modern World. | Bridgewater College |  | 1500 | 402 East College Street, BRIDGEWATER, Virginia, 22812, +1 540 828 5375 | Department of Economics and Business Administration | Department of Economics and Business Administration, Bridgewater College, 402 East College Street, BRIDGEWATER, Virginia, 22812, +1 540 828 8000 | Bridgewater College founded in 1880 as the first coeducational college in Virgina was located in the scenic Shenandoah Valley within the community of Bridgewater. The College offers a quiet, safe and charming environment for student to take up their studies. Situated between the Allegheny and Blue Ridge Mountains near the city of Harrisonburg, students are surrounded by historical attractions including famous caverns and significant Civil War battlefields, and in an area known for its local artisans, music festivals, resorts, museums and dining. The College prepares students to gain a comprehensive appreciation for the social sciences, humanities, and natural sciences. The liberal arts education equips students with essential skills such as critical thinking, problem solving, analytical processing, communication and organization which they need to succeed in all areas of life. | Yes | Bridgewater College provides housing at the following residence halls namely Blue Ridge hall, Daleville hall, Dillon hall, Geisert hall, Heritage hall, Wakeman hall, Wright hall and Wampler student apartments. Blue Ridge hall, a coeducational hall accommodates 152 students. The building was renovated and air conditioned in 1988. Daleville hall accommodates 105 women students, Dillon hall accommodates 168 women students, Geisert hall accommodates 172 women students, Heritage hall a coeducational residence hall accommodates 170 students, Wakeman hall accommodates 102 men students and Wright hall accommodates 164 men students. Each residence halls are equipped with laundry rooms with coin-free operations, vending machines, television/recreation lounges, study lounges, smoke-free floors, heating and air conditioning or ceiling fans, kitchens, bathrooms, summer storage rooms for boxes, refrigerators, and carpets, upright vacuum cleaners, mops, brooms, and dust pans and single, double, and triple rooms (single rooms reserved for upper classmen). Accommodation is also provided in Wampler Student apartments a four-tower apartment complex which accommodates 188 upper-class male and female students, and includes four common rooms, four laundry rooms and an apartment for a residence life staff member. Each apartment is equipped with central air and has a kitchen, bathroom and living area. Most of the apartments are two-bedroom, while eight feature lofts and an additional bath.
231581 | Bridgewater College | Bachelor of Arts in Business Administration - Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,500 ( Rs 11,74,020 ) a year | Department of Economics and Business Administration | This program enhances personal communication skills and prepares students for the analysis of customers and potential customers and the develop of effective communication programs. | Students to be considered for admission must have completed a graduation from an accredited senior high school or secondary school with credits as follows: four in English; two in one foreign language, preferably in French, German, or Spanish; three in college preparatory mathematics, preferably algebra, geometry, and algebra II; two in social studies and history; two in sciences; and four in suitable electives. Students from Virginia high schools are encouraged to take a program leading to the Advanced Studies Diploma. They need to have a rank in the upper half of the graduating class or evidence of additional strong academic qualities. Also they should secure a satisfactory score on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of the College Entrance Examination Board or the American College Test (ACT) of the American College Testing Program. International students are required to pay a deposit of $8,000 for accepting them for admission. The deposit must be paid before the I-20 is issued. Also they should have a good character, which includes, but is not limited to, such qualities as honesty, integrity, and responsibility. | Bachelor degree | Bridgewater College | The modules include MATH 129 Calculus for Economics and Business, MATH 200 Introduction to Statistics, ECON 200 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECON 210 Principles of Microeconomics, BUS 120 Survey of Business, BUS 201 Principles of Accounting I, BUS 202 Principles of Accounting II, BUS 300 Principles of Organization Management, BUS 310 Principles of Marketing, BUS 320 Principles of Finance, BUS 330 Principles of Information Systems, BUS 340 Management Science, BUS 350 Business Law, BUS 478 Business Policy, BUS 315 Marketing Research, BUS 412 Professional Selling (or COMM 315 Persuasion), BUS 416 Advertising and Related Communications, BUS 418 Issues in Marketing, BUS 414 Consumer Behavior, COMM 347 Public Relations in Organizations, ECON 410 Intermediate Microeconomic Theory, FCS 304 Fashion Merchandising, FCS 306 Fashion Promotion. | Bridgewater College |  | 1500 | 402 East College Street, BRIDGEWATER, Virginia, 22812, +1 540 828 5375 | Department of Economics and Business Administration | Department of Economics and Business Administration, Bridgewater College, 402 East College Street, BRIDGEWATER, Virginia, 22812, +1 540 828 8000 | Bridgewater College founded in 1880 as the first coeducational college in Virgina was located in the scenic Shenandoah Valley within the community of Bridgewater. The College offers a quiet, safe and charming environment for student to take up their studies. Situated between the Allegheny and Blue Ridge Mountains near the city of Harrisonburg, students are surrounded by historical attractions including famous caverns and significant Civil War battlefields, and in an area known for its local artisans, music festivals, resorts, museums and dining. The College prepares students to gain a comprehensive appreciation for the social sciences, humanities, and natural sciences. The liberal arts education equips students with essential skills such as critical thinking, problem solving, analytical processing, communication and organization which they need to succeed in all areas of life. | Yes | Bridgewater College provides housing at the following residence halls namely Blue Ridge hall, Daleville hall, Dillon hall, Geisert hall, Heritage hall, Wakeman hall, Wright hall and Wampler student apartments. Blue Ridge hall, a coeducational hall accommodates 152 students. The building was renovated and air conditioned in 1988. Daleville hall accommodates 105 women students, Dillon hall accommodates 168 women students, Geisert hall accommodates 172 women students, Heritage hall a coeducational residence hall accommodates 170 students, Wakeman hall accommodates 102 men students and Wright hall accommodates 164 men students. Each residence halls are equipped with laundry rooms with coin-free operations, vending machines, television/recreation lounges, study lounges, smoke-free floors, heating and air conditioning or ceiling fans, kitchens, bathrooms, summer storage rooms for boxes, refrigerators, and carpets, upright vacuum cleaners, mops, brooms, and dust pans and single, double, and triple rooms (single rooms reserved for upper classmen). Accommodation is also provided in Wampler Student apartments a four-tower apartment complex which accommodates 188 upper-class male and female students, and includes four common rooms, four laundry rooms and an apartment for a residence life staff member. Each apartment is equipped with central air and has a kitchen, bathroom and living area. Most of the apartments are two-bedroom, while eight feature lofts and an additional bath.
231581 | Bridgewater College | Bachelor of Arts in Business Administration - Organization Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,500 ( Rs 11,74,020 ) a year | Department of Economics and Business Administration | This program blends traditional business courses with courses in philosophy, sociology and other disciplines to prepare students for managing people and organizations in a wide range of professional environments. Within the concentration, students can specialize in general management, human resources management or small business management. | Students to be considered for admission must have completed a graduation from an accredited senior high school or secondary school with credits as follows: four in English; two in one foreign language, preferably in French, German, or Spanish; three in college preparatory mathematics, preferably algebra, geometry, and algebra II; two in social studies and history; two in sciences; and four in suitable electives. Students from Virginia high schools are encouraged to take a program leading to the Advanced Studies Diploma. They need to have a rank in the upper half of the graduating class or evidence of additional strong academic qualities. Also they should secure a satisfactory score on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of the College Entrance Examination Board or the American College Test (ACT) of the American College Testing Program. International students are required to pay a deposit of $8,000 for accepting them for admission. The deposit must be paid before the I-20 is issued. Also they should have a good character, which includes, but is not limited to, such qualities as honesty, integrity, and responsibility. | Bachelor degree | Bridgewater College | The modules include MATH 129 Calculus for Economics and Business, MATH 200 Introduction to Statistics, ECON 200 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECON 210 Principles of Microeconomics, BUS 120 Survey of Business, BUS 201 Principles of Accounting I, BUS 202 Principles of Accounting II, BUS 300 Principles of Organization Management, BUS 310 Principles of Marketing, BUS 320 Principles of Finance, BUS 330 Principles of Information Systems, BUS 340 Management Science, BUS 350 Business Law, BUS 478 Business Policy, BUS 420 Human Resource Management, BUS 460 Issues in Organization Management, ECON 310 U.S Economic and Business History, ECON 320 Labor Economics, ECON 330 Government and Business, ECON 410 Intermediate Microeconomic Theory, BUS 422 Entrepreneurship, FCS 319 Contemporary Family Relationships, IDS 201 Foundation of Leadership, PHIL/SOC 319 Conflict Transformation, PHIL 320 Professional Ethics, SOC 228 Racial and Ethnic Studies, SOC 245 Group Process. | Bridgewater College |  | 1500 | 402 East College Street, BRIDGEWATER, Virginia, 22812, +1 540 828 5375 | Department of Economics and Business Administration | Department of Economics and Business Administration, Bridgewater College, 402 East College Street, BRIDGEWATER, Virginia, 22812, +1 540 828 8000 | Bridgewater College founded in 1880 as the first coeducational college in Virgina was located in the scenic Shenandoah Valley within the community of Bridgewater. The College offers a quiet, safe and charming environment for student to take up their studies. Situated between the Allegheny and Blue Ridge Mountains near the city of Harrisonburg, students are surrounded by historical attractions including famous caverns and significant Civil War battlefields, and in an area known for its local artisans, music festivals, resorts, museums and dining. The College prepares students to gain a comprehensive appreciation for the social sciences, humanities, and natural sciences. The liberal arts education equips students with essential skills such as critical thinking, problem solving, analytical processing, communication and organization which they need to succeed in all areas of life. | Yes | Bridgewater College provides housing at the following residence halls namely Blue Ridge hall, Daleville hall, Dillon hall, Geisert hall, Heritage hall, Wakeman hall, Wright hall and Wampler student apartments. Blue Ridge hall, a coeducational hall accommodates 152 students. The building was renovated and air conditioned in 1988. Daleville hall accommodates 105 women students, Dillon hall accommodates 168 women students, Geisert hall accommodates 172 women students, Heritage hall a coeducational residence hall accommodates 170 students, Wakeman hall accommodates 102 men students and Wright hall accommodates 164 men students. Each residence halls are equipped with laundry rooms with coin-free operations, vending machines, television/recreation lounges, study lounges, smoke-free floors, heating and air conditioning or ceiling fans, kitchens, bathrooms, summer storage rooms for boxes, refrigerators, and carpets, upright vacuum cleaners, mops, brooms, and dust pans and single, double, and triple rooms (single rooms reserved for upper classmen). Accommodation is also provided in Wampler Student apartments a four-tower apartment complex which accommodates 188 upper-class male and female students, and includes four common rooms, four laundry rooms and an apartment for a residence life staff member. Each apartment is equipped with central air and has a kitchen, bathroom and living area. Most of the apartments are two-bedroom, while eight feature lofts and an additional bath.
231581 | Bridgewater College | Bachelor of Arts in Economics - Financial Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,500 ( Rs 11,74,020 ) a year | Department of Economics and Business Administration | This program provide students with the option of pursuing more traditional liberal arts major of Economics while gaining a specialized concentration in the commercial tradition of finance. This background is particularly applicable to the fields of commercial or investment banking. | Students to be considered for admission must have completed a graduation from an accredited senior high school or secondary school with credits as follows: four in English; two in one foreign language, preferably in French, German, or Spanish; three in college preparatory mathematics, preferably algebra, geometry, and algebra II; two in social studies and history; two in sciences; and four in suitable electives. Students from Virginia high schools are encouraged to take a program leading to the Advanced Studies Diploma. They need to have a rank in the upper half of the graduating class or evidence of additional strong academic qualities. Also they should secure a satisfactory score on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of the College Entrance Examination Board or the American College Test (ACT) of the American College Testing Program. International students are required to pay a deposit of $8,000 for accepting them for admission. The deposit must be paid before the I-20 is issued. Also they should have a good character, which includes, but is not limited to, such qualities as honesty, integrity, and responsibility. | Bachelor degree | Bridgewater College | The modules include MATH 129 Calculus for Economics and Business, MATH 200 Introduction to Statistics, ECON 200 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECON 210 Principles of Microeconomics, ECON 300 Money and Banking, ECON 330 Government and Business, ECON 400 Intermediate Macroeconomic Theory, ECON 410 Intermediate Microeconomic Theory, ECON 440 International Economics, ECON 460 Senior Seminar in Economics, BUS 201 Principles of Accounting I, BUS 202 Principles of Accounting II, BUS 300 Principles of Organization Management, PSCI 210 Politics and Government in the United States, PSCI 230 Introduction to World Politics, PSCI 420 International Law and Organization, MATH 131 Calculus I, MATH 132 Calculus II, BUS 201 Principles of Accounting I, BUS 202 Principles of Accounting II, BUS 320 Principles of Finance, BUS 375 Financial Statement Analysis, BUS 430 Investments, BUS 438 Issues in Finance. | Bridgewater College |  | 1500 | 402 East College Street, BRIDGEWATER, Virginia, 22812, +1 540 828 5375 | Department of Economics and Business Administration | Department of Economics and Business Administration, Bridgewater College, 402 East College Street, BRIDGEWATER, Virginia, 22812, +1 540 828 8000 | Bridgewater College founded in 1880 as the first coeducational college in Virgina was located in the scenic Shenandoah Valley within the community of Bridgewater. The College offers a quiet, safe and charming environment for student to take up their studies. Situated between the Allegheny and Blue Ridge Mountains near the city of Harrisonburg, students are surrounded by historical attractions including famous caverns and significant Civil War battlefields, and in an area known for its local artisans, music festivals, resorts, museums and dining. The College prepares students to gain a comprehensive appreciation for the social sciences, humanities, and natural sciences. The liberal arts education equips students with essential skills such as critical thinking, problem solving, analytical processing, communication and organization which they need to succeed in all areas of life. | Yes | Bridgewater College provides housing at the following residence halls namely Blue Ridge hall, Daleville hall, Dillon hall, Geisert hall, Heritage hall, Wakeman hall, Wright hall and Wampler student apartments. Blue Ridge hall, a coeducational hall accommodates 152 students. The building was renovated and air conditioned in 1988. Daleville hall accommodates 105 women students, Dillon hall accommodates 168 women students, Geisert hall accommodates 172 women students, Heritage hall a coeducational residence hall accommodates 170 students, Wakeman hall accommodates 102 men students and Wright hall accommodates 164 men students. Each residence halls are equipped with laundry rooms with coin-free operations, vending machines, television/recreation lounges, study lounges, smoke-free floors, heating and air conditioning or ceiling fans, kitchens, bathrooms, summer storage rooms for boxes, refrigerators, and carpets, upright vacuum cleaners, mops, brooms, and dust pans and single, double, and triple rooms (single rooms reserved for upper classmen). Accommodation is also provided in Wampler Student apartments a four-tower apartment complex which accommodates 188 upper-class male and female students, and includes four common rooms, four laundry rooms and an apartment for a residence life staff member. Each apartment is equipped with central air and has a kitchen, bathroom and living area. Most of the apartments are two-bedroom, while eight feature lofts and an additional bath.
231581 | Bridgewater College | Bachelor of Arts in English - Language and Literature | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,500 ( Rs 11,74,020 ) a year | English Department | This program is useful for students who are planning to work as writers or editors as well as those wishing to pursue graduate work in creative writing or composition and rhetoric. | Students to be considered for admission must have completed a graduation from an accredited senior high school or secondary school with credits as follows: four in English; two in one foreign language, preferably in French, German, or Spanish; three in college preparatory mathematics, preferably algebra, geometry, and algebra II; two in social studies and history; two in sciences; and four in suitable electives. Students from Virginia high schools are encouraged to take a program leading to the Advanced Studies Diploma. They need to have a rank in the upper half of the graduating class or evidence of additional strong academic qualities. Also they should secure a satisfactory score on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of the College Entrance Examination Board or the American College Test (ACT) of the American College Testing Program. International students are required to pay a deposit of $8,000 for accepting them for admission. The deposit must be paid before the I-20 is issued. Also they should have a good character, which includes, but is not limited to, such qualities as honesty, integrity, and responsibility. | Bachelor degree | Bridgewater College | The modules include ENG 140 Introduction to Writing and Rhetoric (or its equivalent), ENG 150 Introduction to Literary Study (or its equivalent), ENG 310 Professional Writing, ENG 330 Shakespeare, ENG 401 American Literature I, ENG 402 American Literature II, ENG 405 English Literature I, ENG 406 English Literature II, ENG 450 Senior Seminar. | Bridgewater College |  | 1500 | 402 East College Street, BRIDGEWATER, Virginia, 22812, +1 540 828 5375 | English Department | English Department, Bridgewater College, 402 East College Street, BRIDGEWATER, Virginia, 22812, +1 540 828 8000 | The English Department is located on the third floor of Bowman Hall. Offering study of a wide range of literature, from traditionally valued English and American works to recent literature from many other cultures, the English major at Bridgewater College is a great choice for anyone who loves to read good books or who takes pleasure in writing. | Yes | Bridgewater College provides housing at the following residence halls namely Blue Ridge hall, Daleville hall, Dillon hall, Geisert hall, Heritage hall, Wakeman hall, Wright hall and Wampler student apartments. Blue Ridge hall, a coeducational hall accommodates 152 students. The building was renovated and air conditioned in 1988. Daleville hall accommodates 105 women students, Dillon hall accommodates 168 women students, Geisert hall accommodates 172 women students, Heritage hall a coeducational residence hall accommodates 170 students, Wakeman hall accommodates 102 men students and Wright hall accommodates 164 men students. Each residence halls are equipped with laundry rooms with coin-free operations, vending machines, television/recreation lounges, study lounges, smoke-free floors, heating and air conditioning or ceiling fans, kitchens, bathrooms, summer storage rooms for boxes, refrigerators, and carpets, upright vacuum cleaners, mops, brooms, and dust pans and single, double, and triple rooms (single rooms reserved for upper classmen). Accommodation is also provided in Wampler Student apartments a four-tower apartment complex which accommodates 188 upper-class male and female students, and includes four common rooms, four laundry rooms and an apartment for a residence life staff member. Each apartment is equipped with central air and has a kitchen, bathroom and living area. Most of the apartments are two-bedroom, while eight feature lofts and an additional bath.
231581 | Bridgewater College | Bachelor of Arts in English - Literary Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,500 ( Rs 11,74,020 ) a year | English Department | This program is useful for students who are planning to work as writers or editors as well as those wishing to pursue graduate work in creative writing or composition and rhetoric. | Students to be considered for admission must have completed a graduation from an accredited senior high school or secondary school with credits as follows: four in English; two in one foreign language, preferably in French, German, or Spanish; three in college preparatory mathematics, preferably algebra, geometry, and algebra II; two in social studies and history; two in sciences; and four in suitable electives. Students from Virginia high schools are encouraged to take a program leading to the Advanced Studies Diploma. They need to have a rank in the upper half of the graduating class or evidence of additional strong academic qualities. Also they should secure a satisfactory score on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of the College Entrance Examination Board or the American College Test (ACT) of the American College Testing Program. International students are required to pay a deposit of $8,000 for accepting them for admission. The deposit must be paid before the I-20 is issued. Also they should have a good character, which includes, but is not limited to, such qualities as honesty, integrity, and responsibility. | Bachelor degree | Bridgewater College | The modules include ENG 140 Introduction to Writing and Rhetoric (or its equivalent), ENG 150 Introduction to Literary Study (or its equivalent), ENG 310 Professional Writing, ENG 330 Shakespeare, ENG 401 American Literature I, ENG 402 American Literature II, ENG 405 English Literature I, ENG 406 English Literature II, ENG 450 Senior Seminar. | Bridgewater College |  | 1500 | 402 East College Street, BRIDGEWATER, Virginia, 22812, +1 540 828 5375 | English Department | English Department, Bridgewater College, 402 East College Street, BRIDGEWATER, Virginia, 22812, +1 540 828 8000 | The English Department is located on the third floor of Bowman Hall. Offering study of a wide range of literature, from traditionally valued English and American works to recent literature from many other cultures, the English major at Bridgewater College is a great choice for anyone who loves to read good books or who takes pleasure in writing. | Yes | Bridgewater College provides housing at the following residence halls namely Blue Ridge hall, Daleville hall, Dillon hall, Geisert hall, Heritage hall, Wakeman hall, Wright hall and Wampler student apartments. Blue Ridge hall, a coeducational hall accommodates 152 students. The building was renovated and air conditioned in 1988. Daleville hall accommodates 105 women students, Dillon hall accommodates 168 women students, Geisert hall accommodates 172 women students, Heritage hall a coeducational residence hall accommodates 170 students, Wakeman hall accommodates 102 men students and Wright hall accommodates 164 men students. Each residence halls are equipped with laundry rooms with coin-free operations, vending machines, television/recreation lounges, study lounges, smoke-free floors, heating and air conditioning or ceiling fans, kitchens, bathrooms, summer storage rooms for boxes, refrigerators, and carpets, upright vacuum cleaners, mops, brooms, and dust pans and single, double, and triple rooms (single rooms reserved for upper classmen). Accommodation is also provided in Wampler Student apartments a four-tower apartment complex which accommodates 188 upper-class male and female students, and includes four common rooms, four laundry rooms and an apartment for a residence life staff member. Each apartment is equipped with central air and has a kitchen, bathroom and living area. Most of the apartments are two-bedroom, while eight feature lofts and an additional bath.
231581 | Bridgewater College | Bachelor of Arts in English - Writing | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,500 ( Rs 11,74,020 ) a year | English Department | This program is useful for students who are planning to work as writers or editors as well as those wishing to pursue graduate work in creative writing or composition and rhetoric. | Students to be considered for admission must have completed a graduation from an accredited senior high school or secondary school with credits as follows: four in English; two in one foreign language, preferably in French, German, or Spanish; three in college preparatory mathematics, preferably algebra, geometry, and algebra II; two in social studies and history; two in sciences; and four in suitable electives. Students from Virginia high schools are encouraged to take a program leading to the Advanced Studies Diploma. They need to have a rank in the upper half of the graduating class or evidence of additional strong academic qualities. Also they should secure a satisfactory score on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of the College Entrance Examination Board or the American College Test (ACT) of the American College Testing Program. International students are required to pay a deposit of $8,000 for accepting them for admission. The deposit must be paid before the I-20 is issued. Also they should have a good character, which includes, but is not limited to, such qualities as honesty, integrity, and responsibility. | Bachelor degree | Bridgewater College | The modules include ENG 140 Introduction to Writing and Rhetoric (or its equivalent), ENG 150 Introduction to Literary Study (or its equivalent), ENG 310 Professional Writing, ENG 330 Shakespeare, ENG 401 American Literature I, ENG 402 American Literature II, ENG 405 English Literature I, ENG 406 English Literature II, ENG 450 Senior Seminar. | Bridgewater College |  | 1500 | 402 East College Street, BRIDGEWATER, Virginia, 22812, +1 540 828 5375 | English Department | English Department, Bridgewater College, 402 East College Street, BRIDGEWATER, Virginia, 22812, +1 540 828 8000 | The English Department is located on the third floor of Bowman Hall. Offering study of a wide range of literature, from traditionally valued English and American works to recent literature from many other cultures, the English major at Bridgewater College is a great choice for anyone who loves to read good books or who takes pleasure in writing. | Yes | Bridgewater College provides housing at the following residence halls namely Blue Ridge hall, Daleville hall, Dillon hall, Geisert hall, Heritage hall, Wakeman hall, Wright hall and Wampler student apartments. Blue Ridge hall, a coeducational hall accommodates 152 students. The building was renovated and air conditioned in 1988. Daleville hall accommodates 105 women students, Dillon hall accommodates 168 women students, Geisert hall accommodates 172 women students, Heritage hall a coeducational residence hall accommodates 170 students, Wakeman hall accommodates 102 men students and Wright hall accommodates 164 men students. Each residence halls are equipped with laundry rooms with coin-free operations, vending machines, television/recreation lounges, study lounges, smoke-free floors, heating and air conditioning or ceiling fans, kitchens, bathrooms, summer storage rooms for boxes, refrigerators, and carpets, upright vacuum cleaners, mops, brooms, and dust pans and single, double, and triple rooms (single rooms reserved for upper classmen). Accommodation is also provided in Wampler Student apartments a four-tower apartment complex which accommodates 188 upper-class male and female students, and includes four common rooms, four laundry rooms and an apartment for a residence life staff member. Each apartment is equipped with central air and has a kitchen, bathroom and living area. Most of the apartments are two-bedroom, while eight feature lofts and an additional bath.
231581 | Bridgewater College | Bachelor of Arts in French | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,500 ( Rs 11,74,020 ) a year | Department of Foreign Languages |  | Students to be considered for admission must have completed a graduation from an accredited senior high school or secondary school with credits as follows: four in English; two in one foreign language, preferably in French, German, or Spanish; three in college preparatory mathematics, preferably algebra, geometry, and algebra II; two in social studies and history; two in sciences; and four in suitable electives. Students from Virginia high schools are encouraged to take a program leading to the Advanced Studies Diploma. They need to have a rank in the upper half of the graduating class or evidence of additional strong academic qualities. Also they should secure a satisfactory score on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of the College Entrance Examination Board or the American College Test (ACT) of the American College Testing Program. International students are required to pay a deposit of $8,000 for accepting them for admission. The deposit must be paid before the I-20 is issued. Also they should have a good character, which includes, but is not limited to, such qualities as honesty, integrity, and responsibility. | Bachelor degree | Bridgewater College | The modules include FREN 301/302 Advanced Grammar and Composition I, II, FREN 310 Conversation and Diction OR FREN 315 Art of Conversation, FREN 320 French Civilization and Culture OR FREN 325 Modern French Culture, FREN 401 Survey of French Literature I OR FREN 402 Survey of French Literature II, FREN 300 French Colonial Empire OR FREN 403 Survey of Francophone Literature. | Bridgewater College |  | 1500 | 402 East College Street, BRIDGEWATER, Virginia, 22812, +1 540 828 5375 | Department of Foreign Languages | Department of Foreign Languages, Bridgewater College, 402 East College Street, BRIDGEWATER, Virginia, 22812, +1 540 828 8000 | Bridgewater College founded in 1880 as the first coeducational college in Virgina was located in the scenic Shenandoah Valley within the community of Bridgewater. The College offers a quiet, safe and charming environment for student to take up their studies. Situated between the Allegheny and Blue Ridge Mountains near the city of Harrisonburg, students are surrounded by historical attractions including famous caverns and significant Civil War battlefields, and in an area known for its local artisans, music festivals, resorts, museums and dining. The College prepares students to gain a comprehensive appreciation for the social sciences, humanities, and natural sciences. The liberal arts education equips students with essential skills such as critical thinking, problem solving, analytical processing, communication and organization which they need to succeed in all areas of life. | Yes | Bridgewater College provides housing at the following residence halls namely Blue Ridge hall, Daleville hall, Dillon hall, Geisert hall, Heritage hall, Wakeman hall, Wright hall and Wampler student apartments. Blue Ridge hall, a coeducational hall accommodates 152 students. The building was renovated and air conditioned in 1988. Daleville hall accommodates 105 women students, Dillon hall accommodates 168 women students, Geisert hall accommodates 172 women students, Heritage hall a coeducational residence hall accommodates 170 students, Wakeman hall accommodates 102 men students and Wright hall accommodates 164 men students. Each residence halls are equipped with laundry rooms with coin-free operations, vending machines, television/recreation lounges, study lounges, smoke-free floors, heating and air conditioning or ceiling fans, kitchens, bathrooms, summer storage rooms for boxes, refrigerators, and carpets, upright vacuum cleaners, mops, brooms, and dust pans and single, double, and triple rooms (single rooms reserved for upper classmen). Accommodation is also provided in Wampler Student apartments a four-tower apartment complex which accommodates 188 upper-class male and female students, and includes four common rooms, four laundry rooms and an apartment for a residence life staff member. Each apartment is equipped with central air and has a kitchen, bathroom and living area. Most of the apartments are two-bedroom, while eight feature lofts and an additional bath.
231581 | Bridgewater College | Bachelor of Arts in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,500 ( Rs 11,74,020 ) a year | Department of History and Political Science |  | Students to be considered for admission must have completed a graduation from an accredited senior high school or secondary school with credits as follows: four in English; two in one foreign language, preferably in French, German, or Spanish; three in college preparatory mathematics, preferably algebra, geometry, and algebra II; two in social studies and history; two in sciences; and four in suitable electives. Students from Virginia high schools are encouraged to take a program leading to the Advanced Studies Diploma. They need to have a rank in the upper half of the graduating class or evidence of additional strong academic qualities. Also they should secure a satisfactory score on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of the College Entrance Examination Board or the American College Test (ACT) of the American College Testing Program. International students are required to pay a deposit of $8,000 for accepting them for admission. The deposit must be paid before the I-20 is issued. Also they should have a good character, which includes, but is not limited to, such qualities as honesty, integrity, and responsibility. | Bachelor degree | Bridgewater College | The modules include HIST 355 History of U. S. Foreign Relations, HIST 360 American Constitutional Development, HIST 362 History of the South, HIST 365 American Religious History, HIST 370 Nineteenth Century U. S. Social History, HIST 380 Twentieth Century U. S. Social History, HIST 311 European History, 1492-1789, HIST 321 European History, 1789- present, And six credits selected from: HIST 305 Medieval and Renaissance Europe, HIST 331 Rise and Fall of Imperialism, HIST 400 History of Russia to 1801, HIST 401 Revolutionary Russia, 1801 to the Present, HIST 410 Latin America, HIST 420 East Asia, HIST 440 Middle Eastern History since A. D. 600. | Bridgewater College |  | 1500 | 402 East College Street, BRIDGEWATER, Virginia, 22812, +1 540 828 5375 | Department of History and Political Science | Department of History and Political Science, Bridgewater College, 402 East College Street, BRIDGEWATER, Virginia, 22812, +1 540 828 8000 | The Department of History and Political Science prepares the students for a life of active citizenship and intellectual engagement.Knowledge of history equips students for participation in core social, political, economic and religious institutions by providing essential information about them, and it helps students grasp the possibilities of the future and understand both themselves and others across the world. Political Science courses teach critical analysis of the institutions, policies and philosophies of government so that students become effective citizens in local, national and global communities and influence the political conversation that shapes the world. | Yes | Bridgewater College provides housing at the following residence halls namely Blue Ridge hall, Daleville hall, Dillon hall, Geisert hall, Heritage hall, Wakeman hall, Wright hall and Wampler student apartments. Blue Ridge hall, a coeducational hall accommodates 152 students. The building was renovated and air conditioned in 1988. Daleville hall accommodates 105 women students, Dillon hall accommodates 168 women students, Geisert hall accommodates 172 women students, Heritage hall a coeducational residence hall accommodates 170 students, Wakeman hall accommodates 102 men students and Wright hall accommodates 164 men students. Each residence halls are equipped with laundry rooms with coin-free operations, vending machines, television/recreation lounges, study lounges, smoke-free floors, heating and air conditioning or ceiling fans, kitchens, bathrooms, summer storage rooms for boxes, refrigerators, and carpets, upright vacuum cleaners, mops, brooms, and dust pans and single, double, and triple rooms (single rooms reserved for upper classmen). Accommodation is also provided in Wampler Student apartments a four-tower apartment complex which accommodates 188 upper-class male and female students, and includes four common rooms, four laundry rooms and an apartment for a residence life staff member. Each apartment is equipped with central air and has a kitchen, bathroom and living area. Most of the apartments are two-bedroom, while eight feature lofts and an additional bath.
231581 | Bridgewater College | Bachelor of Arts in History and Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,500 ( Rs 11,74,020 ) a year | Department of History and Political Science |  | Students to be considered for admission must have completed a graduation from an accredited senior high school or secondary school with credits as follows: four in English; two in one foreign language, preferably in French, German, or Spanish; three in college preparatory mathematics, preferably algebra, geometry, and algebra II; two in social studies and history; two in sciences; and four in suitable electives. Students from Virginia high schools are encouraged to take a program leading to the Advanced Studies Diploma. They need to have a rank in the upper half of the graduating class or evidence of additional strong academic qualities. Also they should secure a satisfactory score on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of the College Entrance Examination Board or the American College Test (ACT) of the American College Testing Program. International students are required to pay a deposit of $8,000 for accepting them for admission. The deposit must be paid before the I-20 is issued. Also they should have a good character, which includes, but is not limited to, such qualities as honesty, integrity, and responsibility. | Bachelor degree | Bridgewater College | The modules include HIST 305 Medieval and Renaissance Europe, HIST 311 European History, 1492-1789, HIST 321 European History, 1789 - present, HIST 331 Rise and Fall of Imperialism, HIST 360 American Constitutional Development, HIST 362 History of the South, HIST 365 American Religious History, HIST 370 Nineteenth Century United States Social History, HIST 380 Twentieth Century United States Social History, HIST 400 History of Russia to 1801, HIST 401 Revolutionary Russia, 1801 to the Present, HIST 410 Latin America, HIST 420 East Asia, HIST 430 Southeast Asia, HIST 440 Middle Eastern History since A. D. 600, PSCI 210 Politics and Government in the United States, PSCI 220 Introduction to Political Philosophy, PSCI 230 Introduction to World Politics, PSCI 240 Introduction to Comparative Politics. | Bridgewater College |  | 1500 | 402 East College Street, BRIDGEWATER, Virginia, 22812, +1 540 828 5375 | Department of History and Political Science | Department of History and Political Science, Bridgewater College, 402 East College Street, BRIDGEWATER, Virginia, 22812, +1 540 828 8000 | The Department of History and Political Science prepares the students for a life of active citizenship and intellectual engagement.Knowledge of history equips students for participation in core social, political, economic and religious institutions by providing essential information about them, and it helps students grasp the possibilities of the future and understand both themselves and others across the world. Political Science courses teach critical analysis of the institutions, policies and philosophies of government so that students become effective citizens in local, national and global communities and influence the political conversation that shapes the world. | Yes | Bridgewater College provides housing at the following residence halls namely Blue Ridge hall, Daleville hall, Dillon hall, Geisert hall, Heritage hall, Wakeman hall, Wright hall and Wampler student apartments. Blue Ridge hall, a coeducational hall accommodates 152 students. The building was renovated and air conditioned in 1988. Daleville hall accommodates 105 women students, Dillon hall accommodates 168 women students, Geisert hall accommodates 172 women students, Heritage hall a coeducational residence hall accommodates 170 students, Wakeman hall accommodates 102 men students and Wright hall accommodates 164 men students. Each residence halls are equipped with laundry rooms with coin-free operations, vending machines, television/recreation lounges, study lounges, smoke-free floors, heating and air conditioning or ceiling fans, kitchens, bathrooms, summer storage rooms for boxes, refrigerators, and carpets, upright vacuum cleaners, mops, brooms, and dust pans and single, double, and triple rooms (single rooms reserved for upper classmen). Accommodation is also provided in Wampler Student apartments a four-tower apartment complex which accommodates 188 upper-class male and female students, and includes four common rooms, four laundry rooms and an apartment for a residence life staff member. Each apartment is equipped with central air and has a kitchen, bathroom and living area. Most of the apartments are two-bedroom, while eight feature lofts and an additional bath.
231581 | Bridgewater College | Bachelor of Arts in International Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,500 ( Rs 11,74,020 ) a year | Department of History and Political Science |  | Students to be considered for admission must have completed a graduation from an accredited senior high school or secondary school with credits as follows: four in English; two in one foreign language, preferably in French, German, or Spanish; three in college preparatory mathematics, preferably algebra, geometry, and algebra II; two in social studies and history; two in sciences; and four in suitable electives. Students from Virginia high schools are encouraged to take a program leading to the Advanced Studies Diploma. They need to have a rank in the upper half of the graduating class or evidence of additional strong academic qualities. Also they should secure a satisfactory score on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of the College Entrance Examination Board or the American College Test (ACT) of the American College Testing Program. International students are required to pay a deposit of $8,000 for accepting them for admission. The deposit must be paid before the I-20 is issued. Also they should have a good character, which includes, but is not limited to, such qualities as honesty, integrity, and responsibility. | Bachelor degree | Bridgewater College | The modules include HIST 321 European History, 1789- present, HIST 400 History of Russia to 1801 or HIST 401 Revolutionary Russia, 1801 to the Present, HIST 410 Latin America, HIST 420 East Asia, HIST 440 Middle Eastern History Since A. D. 600, PSCI 230 Introduction to World Politics, PSCI 240 Introduction to Comparative Politics, PSCI 350 Methods of Research and Data Analysis I, ECON 440 International Economics, PSCI 470 Seminar in International Studies and Political Science or HIST 500, PSCI 500, SOC 500, or ECON 500: Honors Project, PSCI 335 Peace, War, and World Politics, PSCI 355 History of U. S. Foreign Relations, PSCI 370 International Law and Organization, PSCI 436 United Nations, PSCI 440 The Politics of International Economic Relations, REL 340 Religions of the Near East or REL 350 Religions of the Far East, SOC 306 Culture of Japan, SOC 309 Cultures of Africa, SOC 325 Development and Underdevelopment in the Modern World. | Bridgewater College |  | 1500 | 402 East College Street, BRIDGEWATER, Virginia, 22812, +1 540 828 5375 | Department of History and Political Science | Department of History and Political Science, Bridgewater College, 402 East College Street, BRIDGEWATER, Virginia, 22812, +1 540 828 8000 | The Department of History and Political Science prepares the students for a life of active citizenship and intellectual engagement.Knowledge of history equips students for participation in core social, political, economic and religious institutions by providing essential information about them, and it helps students grasp the possibilities of the future and understand both themselves and others across the world. Political Science courses teach critical analysis of the institutions, policies and philosophies of government so that students become effective citizens in local, national and global communities and influence the political conversation that shapes the world. | Yes | Bridgewater College provides housing at the following residence halls namely Blue Ridge hall, Daleville hall, Dillon hall, Geisert hall, Heritage hall, Wakeman hall, Wright hall and Wampler student apartments. Blue Ridge hall, a coeducational hall accommodates 152 students. The building was renovated and air conditioned in 1988. Daleville hall accommodates 105 women students, Dillon hall accommodates 168 women students, Geisert hall accommodates 172 women students, Heritage hall a coeducational residence hall accommodates 170 students, Wakeman hall accommodates 102 men students and Wright hall accommodates 164 men students. Each residence halls are equipped with laundry rooms with coin-free operations, vending machines, television/recreation lounges, study lounges, smoke-free floors, heating and air conditioning or ceiling fans, kitchens, bathrooms, summer storage rooms for boxes, refrigerators, and carpets, upright vacuum cleaners, mops, brooms, and dust pans and single, double, and triple rooms (single rooms reserved for upper classmen). Accommodation is also provided in Wampler Student apartments a four-tower apartment complex which accommodates 188 upper-class male and female students, and includes four common rooms, four laundry rooms and an apartment for a residence life staff member. Each apartment is equipped with central air and has a kitchen, bathroom and living area. Most of the apartments are two-bedroom, while eight feature lofts and an additional bath.
231581 | Bridgewater College | Bachelor of Arts in Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,500 ( Rs 11,74,020 ) a year | Department of Music |  | Students to be considered for admission must have completed a graduation from an accredited senior high school or secondary school with credits as follows: four in English; two in one foreign language, preferably in French, German, or Spanish; three in college preparatory mathematics, preferably algebra, geometry, and algebra II; two in social studies and history; two in sciences; and four in suitable electives. Students from Virginia high schools are encouraged to take a program leading to the Advanced Studies Diploma. They need to have a rank in the upper half of the graduating class or evidence of additional strong academic qualities. Also they should secure a satisfactory score on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of the College Entrance Examination Board or the American College Test (ACT) of the American College Testing Program. International students are required to pay a deposit of $8,000 for accepting them for admission. The deposit must be paid before the I-20 is issued. Also they should have a good character, which includes, but is not limited to, such qualities as honesty, integrity, and responsibility. | Bachelor degree | Bridgewater College | The modules include MUS 210 Voice Methods, MUS 211 Brass Methods, MUS 212 Woodwind Methods, MUS 213 String Methods, MUS 214 Percussion Methods, MUS 221 Music Theory I, MUS 222 Music Theory II, MUS 311 History of Medieval and Renaissance Music, MUS 312 History of Baroque and Classical Music, MUS 313 History of Romantic and 20th Century Music, MUS 341 Music Theory III, MUS 342 Music Theory IV, MUS 343 Music Arranging, MUS 420 Instrumental Conducting and Methods OR MUS 421 Choral Conducting and Methods. | Bridgewater College |  | 1500 | 402 East College Street, BRIDGEWATER, Virginia, 22812, +1 540 828 5375 | Department of Music | Department of Music, Bridgewater College, 402 East College Street, BRIDGEWATER, Virginia, 22812, +1 540 828 8000 | The Department of Music at Bridgewater College serves the various needs of the academic community. It is housed in the newly renovated Carter Center for Worship and Music. The building includes a 500 person recital/concert hall with superior acoustics, all music faculty offices, classrooms, rehearsal facilities for large ensembles and 10 large student/small ensemble practice rooms, some with computer interactive and adjustable acoustical environments. Organists will find ample practice time on one of the college&#39;s three pipe organs and one Allen Renaissance Organ. | Yes | Bridgewater College provides housing at the following residence halls namely Blue Ridge hall, Daleville hall, Dillon hall, Geisert hall, Heritage hall, Wakeman hall, Wright hall and Wampler student apartments. Blue Ridge hall, a coeducational hall accommodates 152 students. The building was renovated and air conditioned in 1988. Daleville hall accommodates 105 women students, Dillon hall accommodates 168 women students, Geisert hall accommodates 172 women students, Heritage hall a coeducational residence hall accommodates 170 students, Wakeman hall accommodates 102 men students and Wright hall accommodates 164 men students. Each residence halls are equipped with laundry rooms with coin-free operations, vending machines, television/recreation lounges, study lounges, smoke-free floors, heating and air conditioning or ceiling fans, kitchens, bathrooms, summer storage rooms for boxes, refrigerators, and carpets, upright vacuum cleaners, mops, brooms, and dust pans and single, double, and triple rooms (single rooms reserved for upper classmen). Accommodation is also provided in Wampler Student apartments a four-tower apartment complex which accommodates 188 upper-class male and female students, and includes four common rooms, four laundry rooms and an apartment for a residence life staff member. Each apartment is equipped with central air and has a kitchen, bathroom and living area. Most of the apartments are two-bedroom, while eight feature lofts and an additional bath.
231581 | Bridgewater College | Bachelor of Arts in Music - Church Music | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,500 ( Rs 11,74,020 ) a year | Department of Music |  | Students to be considered for admission must have completed a graduation from an accredited senior high school or secondary school with credits as follows: four in English; two in one foreign language, preferably in French, German, or Spanish; three in college preparatory mathematics, preferably algebra, geometry, and algebra II; two in social studies and history; two in sciences; and four in suitable electives. Students from Virginia high schools are encouraged to take a program leading to the Advanced Studies Diploma. They need to have a rank in the upper half of the graduating class or evidence of additional strong academic qualities. Also they should secure a satisfactory score on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of the College Entrance Examination Board or the American College Test (ACT) of the American College Testing Program. International students are required to pay a deposit of $8,000 for accepting them for admission. The deposit must be paid before the I-20 is issued. Also they should have a good character, which includes, but is not limited to, such qualities as honesty, integrity, and responsibility. | Bachelor degree | Bridgewater College | The modules include MUS 322 Choral Literature, MUS 340 Church Music, MUS 480 Internship OR an equivalent experience, MUS 362 18th Century Counterpoint, MUS 400 Composition, MUS 420 Instrumental Conducting, OR MUS 421 Choral Conducting and Methods, MUS 422 Music Education in the Elementary School, MUS 490 Independent Study. | Bridgewater College |  | 1500 | 402 East College Street, BRIDGEWATER, Virginia, 22812, +1 540 828 5375 | Department of Music | Department of Music, Bridgewater College, 402 East College Street, BRIDGEWATER, Virginia, 22812, +1 540 828 8000 | The Department of Music at Bridgewater College serves the various needs of the academic community. It is housed in the newly renovated Carter Center for Worship and Music. The building includes a 500 person recital/concert hall with superior acoustics, all music faculty offices, classrooms, rehearsal facilities for large ensembles and 10 large student/small ensemble practice rooms, some with computer interactive and adjustable acoustical environments. Organists will find ample practice time on one of the college&#39;s three pipe organs and one Allen Renaissance Organ. | Yes | Bridgewater College provides housing at the following residence halls namely Blue Ridge hall, Daleville hall, Dillon hall, Geisert hall, Heritage hall, Wakeman hall, Wright hall and Wampler student apartments. Blue Ridge hall, a coeducational hall accommodates 152 students. The building was renovated and air conditioned in 1988. Daleville hall accommodates 105 women students, Dillon hall accommodates 168 women students, Geisert hall accommodates 172 women students, Heritage hall a coeducational residence hall accommodates 170 students, Wakeman hall accommodates 102 men students and Wright hall accommodates 164 men students. Each residence halls are equipped with laundry rooms with coin-free operations, vending machines, television/recreation lounges, study lounges, smoke-free floors, heating and air conditioning or ceiling fans, kitchens, bathrooms, summer storage rooms for boxes, refrigerators, and carpets, upright vacuum cleaners, mops, brooms, and dust pans and single, double, and triple rooms (single rooms reserved for upper classmen). Accommodation is also provided in Wampler Student apartments a four-tower apartment complex which accommodates 188 upper-class male and female students, and includes four common rooms, four laundry rooms and an apartment for a residence life staff member. Each apartment is equipped with central air and has a kitchen, bathroom and living area. Most of the apartments are two-bedroom, while eight feature lofts and an additional bath.
231581 | Bridgewater College | Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy and Religion | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,500 ( Rs 11,74,020 ) a year | Department of Philosophy and Religion |  | Students to be considered for admission must have completed a graduation from an accredited senior high school or secondary school with credits as follows: four in English; two in one foreign language, preferably in French, German, or Spanish; three in college preparatory mathematics, preferably algebra, geometry, and algebra II; two in social studies and history; two in sciences; and four in suitable electives. Students from Virginia high schools are encouraged to take a program leading to the Advanced Studies Diploma. They need to have a rank in the upper half of the graduating class or evidence of additional strong academic qualities. Also they should secure a satisfactory score on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of the College Entrance Examination Board or the American College Test (ACT) of the American College Testing Program. International students are required to pay a deposit of $8,000 for accepting them for admission. The deposit must be paid before the I-20 is issued. Also they should have a good character, which includes, but is not limited to, such qualities as honesty, integrity, and responsibility. | Bachelor degree | Bridgewater College |  | Bridgewater College |  | 1500 | 402 East College Street, BRIDGEWATER, Virginia, 22812, +1 540 828 5375 | Department of Philosophy and Religion | Department of Philosophy and Religion, Bridgewater College, 402 East College Street, BRIDGEWATER, Virginia, 22812, +1 540 828 8000 | Bridgewater College founded in 1880 as the first coeducational college in Virgina was located in the scenic Shenandoah Valley within the community of Bridgewater. The College offers a quiet, safe and charming environment for student to take up their studies. Situated between the Allegheny and Blue Ridge Mountains near the city of Harrisonburg, students are surrounded by historical attractions including famous caverns and significant Civil War battlefields, and in an area known for its local artisans, music festivals, resorts, museums and dining. The College prepares students to gain a comprehensive appreciation for the social sciences, humanities, and natural sciences. The liberal arts education equips students with essential skills such as critical thinking, problem solving, analytical processing, communication and organization which they need to succeed in all areas of life. | Yes | Bridgewater College provides housing at the following residence halls namely Blue Ridge hall, Daleville hall, Dillon hall, Geisert hall, Heritage hall, Wakeman hall, Wright hall and Wampler student apartments. Blue Ridge hall, a coeducational hall accommodates 152 students. The building was renovated and air conditioned in 1988. Daleville hall accommodates 105 women students, Dillon hall accommodates 168 women students, Geisert hall accommodates 172 women students, Heritage hall a coeducational residence hall accommodates 170 students, Wakeman hall accommodates 102 men students and Wright hall accommodates 164 men students. Each residence halls are equipped with laundry rooms with coin-free operations, vending machines, television/recreation lounges, study lounges, smoke-free floors, heating and air conditioning or ceiling fans, kitchens, bathrooms, summer storage rooms for boxes, refrigerators, and carpets, upright vacuum cleaners, mops, brooms, and dust pans and single, double, and triple rooms (single rooms reserved for upper classmen). Accommodation is also provided in Wampler Student apartments a four-tower apartment complex which accommodates 188 upper-class male and female students, and includes four common rooms, four laundry rooms and an apartment for a residence life staff member. Each apartment is equipped with central air and has a kitchen, bathroom and living area. Most of the apartments are two-bedroom, while eight feature lofts and an additional bath.
231581 | Bridgewater College | Bachelor of Arts in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,500 ( Rs 11,74,020 ) a year | Department of History and Political Science |  | Students to be considered for admission must have completed a graduation from an accredited senior high school or secondary school with credits as follows: four in English; two in one foreign language, preferably in French, German, or Spanish; three in college preparatory mathematics, preferably algebra, geometry, and algebra II; two in social studies and history; two in sciences; and four in suitable electives. Students from Virginia high schools are encouraged to take a program leading to the Advanced Studies Diploma. They need to have a rank in the upper half of the graduating class or evidence of additional strong academic qualities. Also they should secure a satisfactory score on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of the College Entrance Examination Board or the American College Test (ACT) of the American College Testing Program. International students are required to pay a deposit of $8,000 for accepting them for admission. The deposit must be paid before the I-20 is issued. Also they should have a good character, which includes, but is not limited to, such qualities as honesty, integrity, and responsibility. | Bachelor degree | Bridgewater College | The modules include PSCI 210 Politics and Government in the United States, PSCI 220 Introduction to Political Philosophy, PSCI 230 Introduction to World Politics, PSCI 240 Introduction to Comparative Politics, PSCI 331 The Classical Mind, PSCI 350 Methods of Research and Data Analysis I, PSCI 401 Contemporary Political Thought, PSCI 470 Seminar in International Studies and Political Science or PSCI 500 Honors Project, PSCI 332 Women and Politics, PSCI 333 The Legislative Process, PSCI 340 Media and Politics, PSCI 346 The Presidency in American Political Development, PSCI 360 American Constitutional Development, PSCI 335 Peace, War, and World Politics, PSCI 356 Contemporary Foreign Relations, PSCI 370 International Law and Organization, PSCI 436 United Nations, PSCI 440 The Politics of International Economic Relations, PSCI 437 Children's Issues in the Global Arena. | Bridgewater College |  | 1500 | 402 East College Street, BRIDGEWATER, Virginia, 22812, +1 540 828 5375 | Department of History and Political Science | Department of History and Political Science, Bridgewater College, 402 East College Street, BRIDGEWATER, Virginia, 22812, +1 540 828 8000 | The Department of History and Political Science prepares the students for a life of active citizenship and intellectual engagement.Knowledge of history equips students for participation in core social, political, economic and religious institutions by providing essential information about them, and it helps students grasp the possibilities of the future and understand both themselves and others across the world. Political Science courses teach critical analysis of the institutions, policies and philosophies of government so that students become effective citizens in local, national and global communities and influence the political conversation that shapes the world. | Yes | Bridgewater College provides housing at the following residence halls namely Blue Ridge hall, Daleville hall, Dillon hall, Geisert hall, Heritage hall, Wakeman hall, Wright hall and Wampler student apartments. Blue Ridge hall, a coeducational hall accommodates 152 students. The building was renovated and air conditioned in 1988. Daleville hall accommodates 105 women students, Dillon hall accommodates 168 women students, Geisert hall accommodates 172 women students, Heritage hall a coeducational residence hall accommodates 170 students, Wakeman hall accommodates 102 men students and Wright hall accommodates 164 men students. Each residence halls are equipped with laundry rooms with coin-free operations, vending machines, television/recreation lounges, study lounges, smoke-free floors, heating and air conditioning or ceiling fans, kitchens, bathrooms, summer storage rooms for boxes, refrigerators, and carpets, upright vacuum cleaners, mops, brooms, and dust pans and single, double, and triple rooms (single rooms reserved for upper classmen). Accommodation is also provided in Wampler Student apartments a four-tower apartment complex which accommodates 188 upper-class male and female students, and includes four common rooms, four laundry rooms and an apartment for a residence life staff member. Each apartment is equipped with central air and has a kitchen, bathroom and living area. Most of the apartments are two-bedroom, while eight feature lofts and an additional bath.
231581 | Bridgewater College | Bachelor of Arts in Spanish | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,500 ( Rs 11,74,020 ) a year | Department of Foreign Languages |  | Students to be considered for admission must have completed a graduation from an accredited senior high school or secondary school with credits as follows: four in English; two in one foreign language, preferably in French, German, or Spanish; three in college preparatory mathematics, preferably algebra, geometry, and algebra II; two in social studies and history; two in sciences; and four in suitable electives. Students from Virginia high schools are encouraged to take a program leading to the Advanced Studies Diploma. They need to have a rank in the upper half of the graduating class or evidence of additional strong academic qualities. Also they should secure a satisfactory score on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of the College Entrance Examination Board or the American College Test (ACT) of the American College Testing Program. International students are required to pay a deposit of $8,000 for accepting them for admission. The deposit must be paid before the I-20 is issued. Also they should have a good character, which includes, but is not limited to, such qualities as honesty, integrity, and responsibility. | Bachelor degree | Bridgewater College | The modules include SPAN 301/302 Advanced Grammar and Composition I, II. SPAN 310 Conversation and Diction or SPAN 315 Art of Conversation. SPAN 320 Latin American Culture and Civilization OR SPAN 325 Spanish Culture and Civilization, SPAN 401 Spanish Literature OR SPAN 402 Latin American Literature. | Bridgewater College |  | 1500 | 402 East College Street, BRIDGEWATER, Virginia, 22812, +1 540 828 5375 | Department of Foreign Languages | Department of Foreign Languages, Bridgewater College, 402 East College Street, BRIDGEWATER, Virginia, 22812, +1 540 828 8000 | Bridgewater College founded in 1880 as the first coeducational college in Virgina was located in the scenic Shenandoah Valley within the community of Bridgewater. The College offers a quiet, safe and charming environment for student to take up their studies. Situated between the Allegheny and Blue Ridge Mountains near the city of Harrisonburg, students are surrounded by historical attractions including famous caverns and significant Civil War battlefields, and in an area known for its local artisans, music festivals, resorts, museums and dining. The College prepares students to gain a comprehensive appreciation for the social sciences, humanities, and natural sciences. The liberal arts education equips students with essential skills such as critical thinking, problem solving, analytical processing, communication and organization which they need to succeed in all areas of life. | Yes | Bridgewater College provides housing at the following residence halls namely Blue Ridge hall, Daleville hall, Dillon hall, Geisert hall, Heritage hall, Wakeman hall, Wright hall and Wampler student apartments. Blue Ridge hall, a coeducational hall accommodates 152 students. The building was renovated and air conditioned in 1988. Daleville hall accommodates 105 women students, Dillon hall accommodates 168 women students, Geisert hall accommodates 172 women students, Heritage hall a coeducational residence hall accommodates 170 students, Wakeman hall accommodates 102 men students and Wright hall accommodates 164 men students. Each residence halls are equipped with laundry rooms with coin-free operations, vending machines, television/recreation lounges, study lounges, smoke-free floors, heating and air conditioning or ceiling fans, kitchens, bathrooms, summer storage rooms for boxes, refrigerators, and carpets, upright vacuum cleaners, mops, brooms, and dust pans and single, double, and triple rooms (single rooms reserved for upper classmen). Accommodation is also provided in Wampler Student apartments a four-tower apartment complex which accommodates 188 upper-class male and female students, and includes four common rooms, four laundry rooms and an apartment for a residence life staff member. Each apartment is equipped with central air and has a kitchen, bathroom and living area. Most of the apartments are two-bedroom, while eight feature lofts and an additional bath.
231581 | Bridgewater College | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,500 ( Rs 11,74,020 ) a year | Department of Economics and Business Administration | This accounting program prepares students for the Certified Public Accounting examination and for careers in private as well as public accounting. | Students to be considered for admission must have completed a graduation from an accredited senior high school or secondary school with credits as follows: four in English; two in one foreign language, preferably in French, German, or Spanish; three in college preparatory mathematics, preferably algebra, geometry, and algebra II; two in social studies and history; two in sciences; and four in suitable electives. Students from Virginia high schools are encouraged to take a program leading to the Advanced Studies Diploma. They need to have a rank in the upper half of the graduating class or evidence of additional strong academic qualities. Also they should secure a satisfactory score on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of the College Entrance Examination Board or the American College Test (ACT) of the American College Testing Program. International students are required to pay a deposit of $8,000 for accepting them for admission. The deposit must be paid before the I-20 is issued. Also they should have a good character, which includes, but is not limited to, such qualities as honesty, integrity, and responsibility. | Bachelor degree | Bridgewater College | The modules include MATH 129 Calculus for Economics and Business, MATH 200 Introduction to Statistics, ECON 200 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECON 210 Principles of Microeconomics, BUS 120 Survey of Business, BUS 201 Principles of Accounting I, BUS 202 Principles of Accounting II, BUS 300 Principles of Organization Management, BUS 310 Principles of Marketing, BUS 320 Principles of Finance, BUS 330 Principles of Information Systems, BUS 340 Management Science, BUS 350 Business Law, BUS 478 Business Policy, BUS 371 Intermediate Accounting I, BUS 372 Intermediate Accounting II, BUS 381 Federal Tax Accounting I, BUS 385 Cost Accounting, BUS 400 Advanced Accounting, BUS 405 Auditing. | Bridgewater College |  | 1500 | 402 East College Street, BRIDGEWATER, Virginia, 22812, +1 540 828 5375 | Department of Economics and Business Administration | Department of Economics and Business Administration, Bridgewater College, 402 East College Street, BRIDGEWATER, Virginia, 22812, +1 540 828 8000 | Bridgewater College founded in 1880 as the first coeducational college in Virgina was located in the scenic Shenandoah Valley within the community of Bridgewater. The College offers a quiet, safe and charming environment for student to take up their studies. Situated between the Allegheny and Blue Ridge Mountains near the city of Harrisonburg, students are surrounded by historical attractions including famous caverns and significant Civil War battlefields, and in an area known for its local artisans, music festivals, resorts, museums and dining. The College prepares students to gain a comprehensive appreciation for the social sciences, humanities, and natural sciences. The liberal arts education equips students with essential skills such as critical thinking, problem solving, analytical processing, communication and organization which they need to succeed in all areas of life. | Yes | Bridgewater College provides housing at the following residence halls namely Blue Ridge hall, Daleville hall, Dillon hall, Geisert hall, Heritage hall, Wakeman hall, Wright hall and Wampler student apartments. Blue Ridge hall, a coeducational hall accommodates 152 students. The building was renovated and air conditioned in 1988. Daleville hall accommodates 105 women students, Dillon hall accommodates 168 women students, Geisert hall accommodates 172 women students, Heritage hall a coeducational residence hall accommodates 170 students, Wakeman hall accommodates 102 men students and Wright hall accommodates 164 men students. Each residence halls are equipped with laundry rooms with coin-free operations, vending machines, television/recreation lounges, study lounges, smoke-free floors, heating and air conditioning or ceiling fans, kitchens, bathrooms, summer storage rooms for boxes, refrigerators, and carpets, upright vacuum cleaners, mops, brooms, and dust pans and single, double, and triple rooms (single rooms reserved for upper classmen). Accommodation is also provided in Wampler Student apartments a four-tower apartment complex which accommodates 188 upper-class male and female students, and includes four common rooms, four laundry rooms and an apartment for a residence life staff member. Each apartment is equipped with central air and has a kitchen, bathroom and living area. Most of the apartments are two-bedroom, while eight feature lofts and an additional bath.
231581 | Bridgewater College | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Finance | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,500 ( Rs 11,74,020 ) a year | Department of Economics and Business Administration | This program in finance teaches students how to deal with risk and manage funds for personal as well as business success. | Students to be considered for admission must have completed a graduation from an accredited senior high school or secondary school with credits as follows: four in English; two in one foreign language, preferably in French, German, or Spanish; three in college preparatory mathematics, preferably algebra, geometry, and algebra II; two in social studies and history; two in sciences; and four in suitable electives. Students from Virginia high schools are encouraged to take a program leading to the Advanced Studies Diploma. They need to have a rank in the upper half of the graduating class or evidence of additional strong academic qualities. Also they should secure a satisfactory score on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of the College Entrance Examination Board or the American College Test (ACT) of the American College Testing Program. International students are required to pay a deposit of $8,000 for accepting them for admission. The deposit must be paid before the I-20 is issued. Also they should have a good character, which includes, but is not limited to, such qualities as honesty, integrity, and responsibility. | Bachelor degree | Bridgewater College | The modules include MATH 129 Calculus for Economics and Business, MATH 200 Introduction to Statistics, ECON 200 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECON 210 Principles of Microeconomics, BUS 120 Survey of Business, BUS 201 Principles of Accounting I, BUS 202 Principles of Accounting II, BUS 300 Principles of Organization Management, BUS 310 Principles of Marketing, BUS 320 Principles of Finance, BUS 330 Principles of Information Systems, BUS 340 Management Science, BUS 350 Business Law, BUS 478 Business Policy, ECON 300 Money and Banking, ECON 440 International Economics, BUS 371 Intermediate Accounting I, BUS 372 Intermediate Accounting II, BUS 430 Investments, BUS 438 Issues in Finance. | Bridgewater College |  | 1500 | 402 East College Street, BRIDGEWATER, Virginia, 22812, +1 540 828 5375 | Department of Economics and Business Administration | Department of Economics and Business Administration, Bridgewater College, 402 East College Street, BRIDGEWATER, Virginia, 22812, +1 540 828 8000 | Bridgewater College founded in 1880 as the first coeducational college in Virgina was located in the scenic Shenandoah Valley within the community of Bridgewater. The College offers a quiet, safe and charming environment for student to take up their studies. Situated between the Allegheny and Blue Ridge Mountains near the city of Harrisonburg, students are surrounded by historical attractions including famous caverns and significant Civil War battlefields, and in an area known for its local artisans, music festivals, resorts, museums and dining. The College prepares students to gain a comprehensive appreciation for the social sciences, humanities, and natural sciences. The liberal arts education equips students with essential skills such as critical thinking, problem solving, analytical processing, communication and organization which they need to succeed in all areas of life. | Yes | Bridgewater College provides housing at the following residence halls namely Blue Ridge hall, Daleville hall, Dillon hall, Geisert hall, Heritage hall, Wakeman hall, Wright hall and Wampler student apartments. Blue Ridge hall, a coeducational hall accommodates 152 students. The building was renovated and air conditioned in 1988. Daleville hall accommodates 105 women students, Dillon hall accommodates 168 women students, Geisert hall accommodates 172 women students, Heritage hall a coeducational residence hall accommodates 170 students, Wakeman hall accommodates 102 men students and Wright hall accommodates 164 men students. Each residence halls are equipped with laundry rooms with coin-free operations, vending machines, television/recreation lounges, study lounges, smoke-free floors, heating and air conditioning or ceiling fans, kitchens, bathrooms, summer storage rooms for boxes, refrigerators, and carpets, upright vacuum cleaners, mops, brooms, and dust pans and single, double, and triple rooms (single rooms reserved for upper classmen). Accommodation is also provided in Wampler Student apartments a four-tower apartment complex which accommodates 188 upper-class male and female students, and includes four common rooms, four laundry rooms and an apartment for a residence life staff member. Each apartment is equipped with central air and has a kitchen, bathroom and living area. Most of the apartments are two-bedroom, while eight feature lofts and an additional bath.
231581 | Bridgewater College | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - International Commerce | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,500 ( Rs 11,74,020 ) a year | Department of Economics and Business Administration | This program provides a basic understanding of the conduct of business in a global environment filled with cultural differences and varying degrees of political risk. | Students to be considered for admission must have completed a graduation from an accredited senior high school or secondary school with credits as follows: four in English; two in one foreign language, preferably in French, German, or Spanish; three in college preparatory mathematics, preferably algebra, geometry, and algebra II; two in social studies and history; two in sciences; and four in suitable electives. Students from Virginia high schools are encouraged to take a program leading to the Advanced Studies Diploma. They need to have a rank in the upper half of the graduating class or evidence of additional strong academic qualities. Also they should secure a satisfactory score on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of the College Entrance Examination Board or the American College Test (ACT) of the American College Testing Program. International students are required to pay a deposit of $8,000 for accepting them for admission. The deposit must be paid before the I-20 is issued. Also they should have a good character, which includes, but is not limited to, such qualities as honesty, integrity, and responsibility. | Bachelor degree | Bridgewater College | The modules include MATH 129 Calculus for Economics and Business, MATH 200 Introduction to Statistics, ECON 200 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECON 210 Principles of Microeconomics, BUS 120 Survey of Business, BUS 201 Principles of Accounting I, BUS 202 Principles of Accounting II, BUS 300 Principles of Organization Management, BUS 310 Principles of Marketing, BUS 320 Principles of Finance, BUS 330 Principles of Information Systems, BUS 340 Management Science, BUS 350 Business Law, BUS 478 Business Policy, ECON 330 Government and Business, ECON 440 International Economics, PSCI 230 Introduction to World Politics, BUS 465 Issues in International Commerce, FREN 202 Intermediate French, FREN 320 French Culture and Civilization, GER 202 Intermediate German, HIST 356 East Asia, HIST 358 Middle Eastern History Since A.D. 600, SPAN 202 Intermediate Spanish, SPAN 320 Latin American Culture and Civilization, SOC 306 Cultures of Japan, SOC 309 Cultures of Africa, SOC 325 Development and Underdevelopment in the Modern World. | Bridgewater College |  | 1500 | 402 East College Street, BRIDGEWATER, Virginia, 22812, +1 540 828 5375 | Department of Economics and Business Administration | Department of Economics and Business Administration, Bridgewater College, 402 East College Street, BRIDGEWATER, Virginia, 22812, +1 540 828 8000 | Bridgewater College founded in 1880 as the first coeducational college in Virgina was located in the scenic Shenandoah Valley within the community of Bridgewater. The College offers a quiet, safe and charming environment for student to take up their studies. Situated between the Allegheny and Blue Ridge Mountains near the city of Harrisonburg, students are surrounded by historical attractions including famous caverns and significant Civil War battlefields, and in an area known for its local artisans, music festivals, resorts, museums and dining. The College prepares students to gain a comprehensive appreciation for the social sciences, humanities, and natural sciences. The liberal arts education equips students with essential skills such as critical thinking, problem solving, analytical processing, communication and organization which they need to succeed in all areas of life. | Yes | Bridgewater College provides housing at the following residence halls namely Blue Ridge hall, Daleville hall, Dillon hall, Geisert hall, Heritage hall, Wakeman hall, Wright hall and Wampler student apartments. Blue Ridge hall, a coeducational hall accommodates 152 students. The building was renovated and air conditioned in 1988. Daleville hall accommodates 105 women students, Dillon hall accommodates 168 women students, Geisert hall accommodates 172 women students, Heritage hall a coeducational residence hall accommodates 170 students, Wakeman hall accommodates 102 men students and Wright hall accommodates 164 men students. Each residence halls are equipped with laundry rooms with coin-free operations, vending machines, television/recreation lounges, study lounges, smoke-free floors, heating and air conditioning or ceiling fans, kitchens, bathrooms, summer storage rooms for boxes, refrigerators, and carpets, upright vacuum cleaners, mops, brooms, and dust pans and single, double, and triple rooms (single rooms reserved for upper classmen). Accommodation is also provided in Wampler Student apartments a four-tower apartment complex which accommodates 188 upper-class male and female students, and includes four common rooms, four laundry rooms and an apartment for a residence life staff member. Each apartment is equipped with central air and has a kitchen, bathroom and living area. Most of the apartments are two-bedroom, while eight feature lofts and an additional bath.
231581 | Bridgewater College | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,500 ( Rs 11,74,020 ) a year | Department of Economics and Business Administration | This program enhances personal communication skills and prepares students for the analysis of customers and potential customers and the develop of effective communication programs. | Students to be considered for admission must have completed a graduation from an accredited senior high school or secondary school with credits as follows: four in English; two in one foreign language, preferably in French, German, or Spanish; three in college preparatory mathematics, preferably algebra, geometry, and algebra II; two in social studies and history; two in sciences; and four in suitable electives. Students from Virginia high schools are encouraged to take a program leading to the Advanced Studies Diploma. They need to have a rank in the upper half of the graduating class or evidence of additional strong academic qualities. Also they should secure a satisfactory score on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of the College Entrance Examination Board or the American College Test (ACT) of the American College Testing Program. International students are required to pay a deposit of $8,000 for accepting them for admission. The deposit must be paid before the I-20 is issued. Also they should have a good character, which includes, but is not limited to, such qualities as honesty, integrity, and responsibility. | Bachelor degree | Bridgewater College | The modules include MATH 129 Calculus for Economics and Business, MATH 200 Introduction to Statistics, ECON 200 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECON 210 Principles of Microeconomics, BUS 120 Survey of Business, BUS 201 Principles of Accounting I, BUS 202 Principles of Accounting II, BUS 300 Principles of Organization Management, BUS 310 Principles of Marketing, BUS 320 Principles of Finance, BUS 330 Principles of Information Systems, BUS 340 Management Science, BUS 350 Business Law, BUS 478 Business Policy, BUS 315 Marketing Research, BUS 412 Professional Selling (or COMM 315 Persuasion), BUS 416 Advertising and Related Communications, BUS 418 Issues in Marketing, BUS 414 Consumer Behavior, COMM 347 Public Relations in Organizations, ECON 410 Intermediate Microeconomic Theory, FCS 304 Fashion Merchandising, FCS 306 Fashion Promotion. | Bridgewater College |  | 1500 | 402 East College Street, BRIDGEWATER, Virginia, 22812, +1 540 828 5375 | Department of Economics and Business Administration | Department of Economics and Business Administration, Bridgewater College, 402 East College Street, BRIDGEWATER, Virginia, 22812, +1 540 828 8000 | Bridgewater College founded in 1880 as the first coeducational college in Virgina was located in the scenic Shenandoah Valley within the community of Bridgewater. The College offers a quiet, safe and charming environment for student to take up their studies. Situated between the Allegheny and Blue Ridge Mountains near the city of Harrisonburg, students are surrounded by historical attractions including famous caverns and significant Civil War battlefields, and in an area known for its local artisans, music festivals, resorts, museums and dining. The College prepares students to gain a comprehensive appreciation for the social sciences, humanities, and natural sciences. The liberal arts education equips students with essential skills such as critical thinking, problem solving, analytical processing, communication and organization which they need to succeed in all areas of life. | Yes | Bridgewater College provides housing at the following residence halls namely Blue Ridge hall, Daleville hall, Dillon hall, Geisert hall, Heritage hall, Wakeman hall, Wright hall and Wampler student apartments. Blue Ridge hall, a coeducational hall accommodates 152 students. The building was renovated and air conditioned in 1988. Daleville hall accommodates 105 women students, Dillon hall accommodates 168 women students, Geisert hall accommodates 172 women students, Heritage hall a coeducational residence hall accommodates 170 students, Wakeman hall accommodates 102 men students and Wright hall accommodates 164 men students. Each residence halls are equipped with laundry rooms with coin-free operations, vending machines, television/recreation lounges, study lounges, smoke-free floors, heating and air conditioning or ceiling fans, kitchens, bathrooms, summer storage rooms for boxes, refrigerators, and carpets, upright vacuum cleaners, mops, brooms, and dust pans and single, double, and triple rooms (single rooms reserved for upper classmen). Accommodation is also provided in Wampler Student apartments a four-tower apartment complex which accommodates 188 upper-class male and female students, and includes four common rooms, four laundry rooms and an apartment for a residence life staff member. Each apartment is equipped with central air and has a kitchen, bathroom and living area. Most of the apartments are two-bedroom, while eight feature lofts and an additional bath.
231581 | Bridgewater College | Bachelor of Science in Business Administration - Organization Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,500 ( Rs 11,74,020 ) a year | Department of Economics and Business Administration | This program blends traditional business courses with courses in philosophy, sociology and other disciplines to prepare students for managing people and organizations in a wide range of professional environments. Within the concentration, students can specialize in general management, human resources management or small business management. | Students to be considered for admission must have completed a graduation from an accredited senior high school or secondary school with credits as follows: four in English; two in one foreign language, preferably in French, German, or Spanish; three in college preparatory mathematics, preferably algebra, geometry, and algebra II; two in social studies and history; two in sciences; and four in suitable electives. Students from Virginia high schools are encouraged to take a program leading to the Advanced Studies Diploma. They need to have a rank in the upper half of the graduating class or evidence of additional strong academic qualities. Also they should secure a satisfactory score on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of the College Entrance Examination Board or the American College Test (ACT) of the American College Testing Program. International students are required to pay a deposit of $8,000 for accepting them for admission. The deposit must be paid before the I-20 is issued. Also they should have a good character, which includes, but is not limited to, such qualities as honesty, integrity, and responsibility. | Bachelor degree | Bridgewater College | The modules include MATH 129 Calculus for Economics and Business, MATH 200 Introduction to Statistics, ECON 200 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECON 210 Principles of Microeconomics, BUS 120 Survey of Business, BUS 201 Principles of Accounting I, BUS 202 Principles of Accounting II, BUS 300 Principles of Organization Management, BUS 310 Principles of Marketing, BUS 320 Principles of Finance, BUS 330 Principles of Information Systems, BUS 340 Management Science, BUS 350 Business Law, BUS 478 Business Policy, BUS 420 Human Resource Management, BUS 460 Issues in Organization Management, ECON 310 U.S Economic and Business History, ECON 320 Labor Economics, ECON 330 Government and Business, ECON 410 Intermediate Microeconomic Theory, BUS 422 Entrepreneurship, FCS 319 Contemporary Family Relationships, IDS 201 Foundation of Leadership, PHIL/SOC 319 Conflict Transformation, PHIL 320 Professional Ethics, SOC 228 Racial and Ethnic Studies, SOC 245 Group Process. | Bridgewater College |  | 1500 | 402 East College Street, BRIDGEWATER, Virginia, 22812, +1 540 828 5375 | Department of Economics and Business Administration | Department of Economics and Business Administration, Bridgewater College, 402 East College Street, BRIDGEWATER, Virginia, 22812, +1 540 828 8000 | Bridgewater College founded in 1880 as the first coeducational college in Virgina was located in the scenic Shenandoah Valley within the community of Bridgewater. The College offers a quiet, safe and charming environment for student to take up their studies. Situated between the Allegheny and Blue Ridge Mountains near the city of Harrisonburg, students are surrounded by historical attractions including famous caverns and significant Civil War battlefields, and in an area known for its local artisans, music festivals, resorts, museums and dining. The College prepares students to gain a comprehensive appreciation for the social sciences, humanities, and natural sciences. The liberal arts education equips students with essential skills such as critical thinking, problem solving, analytical processing, communication and organization which they need to succeed in all areas of life. | Yes | Bridgewater College provides housing at the following residence halls namely Blue Ridge hall, Daleville hall, Dillon hall, Geisert hall, Heritage hall, Wakeman hall, Wright hall and Wampler student apartments. Blue Ridge hall, a coeducational hall accommodates 152 students. The building was renovated and air conditioned in 1988. Daleville hall accommodates 105 women students, Dillon hall accommodates 168 women students, Geisert hall accommodates 172 women students, Heritage hall a coeducational residence hall accommodates 170 students, Wakeman hall accommodates 102 men students and Wright hall accommodates 164 men students. Each residence halls are equipped with laundry rooms with coin-free operations, vending machines, television/recreation lounges, study lounges, smoke-free floors, heating and air conditioning or ceiling fans, kitchens, bathrooms, summer storage rooms for boxes, refrigerators, and carpets, upright vacuum cleaners, mops, brooms, and dust pans and single, double, and triple rooms (single rooms reserved for upper classmen). Accommodation is also provided in Wampler Student apartments a four-tower apartment complex which accommodates 188 upper-class male and female students, and includes four common rooms, four laundry rooms and an apartment for a residence life staff member. Each apartment is equipped with central air and has a kitchen, bathroom and living area. Most of the apartments are two-bedroom, while eight feature lofts and an additional bath.
231581 | Bridgewater College | Bachelor of Science in Economics - Financial Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,500 ( Rs 11,74,020 ) a year | Department of Economics and Business Administration | This program provide students with the option of pursuing more traditional liberal arts major of Economics while gaining a specialized concentration in the commercial tradition of finance. This background is particularly applicable to the fields of commercial or investment banking. | Students to be considered for admission must have completed a graduation from an accredited senior high school or secondary school with credits as follows: four in English; two in one foreign language, preferably in French, German, or Spanish; three in college preparatory mathematics, preferably algebra, geometry, and algebra II; two in social studies and history; two in sciences; and four in suitable electives. Students from Virginia high schools are encouraged to take a program leading to the Advanced Studies Diploma. They need to have a rank in the upper half of the graduating class or evidence of additional strong academic qualities. Also they should secure a satisfactory score on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of the College Entrance Examination Board or the American College Test (ACT) of the American College Testing Program. International students are required to pay a deposit of $8,000 for accepting them for admission. The deposit must be paid before the I-20 is issued. Also they should have a good character, which includes, but is not limited to, such qualities as honesty, integrity, and responsibility. | Bachelor degree | Bridgewater College | The modules include MATH 129 Calculus for Economics and Business, MATH 200 Introduction to Statistics, ECON 200 Principles of Macroeconomics, ECON 210 Principles of Microeconomics, ECON 300 Money and Banking, ECON 330 Government and Business, ECON 400 Intermediate Macroeconomic Theory, ECON 410 Intermediate Microeconomic Theory, ECON 440 International Economics, ECON 460 Senior Seminar in Economics, BUS 201 Principles of Accounting I, BUS 202 Principles of Accounting II, BUS 300 Principles of Organization Management, PSCI 210 Politics and Government in the United States, PSCI 230 Introduction to World Politics, PSCI 420 International Law and Organization, MATH 131 Calculus I, MATH 132 Calculus II, BUS 201 Principles of Accounting I, BUS 202 Principles of Accounting II, BUS 320 Principles of Finance, BUS 375 Financial Statement Analysis, BUS 430 Investments, BUS 438 Issues in Finance. | Bridgewater College |  | 1500 | 402 East College Street, BRIDGEWATER, Virginia, 22812, +1 540 828 5375 | Department of Economics and Business Administration | Department of Economics and Business Administration, Bridgewater College, 402 East College Street, BRIDGEWATER, Virginia, 22812, +1 540 828 8000 | Bridgewater College founded in 1880 as the first coeducational college in Virgina was located in the scenic Shenandoah Valley within the community of Bridgewater. The College offers a quiet, safe and charming environment for student to take up their studies. Situated between the Allegheny and Blue Ridge Mountains near the city of Harrisonburg, students are surrounded by historical attractions including famous caverns and significant Civil War battlefields, and in an area known for its local artisans, music festivals, resorts, museums and dining. The College prepares students to gain a comprehensive appreciation for the social sciences, humanities, and natural sciences. The liberal arts education equips students with essential skills such as critical thinking, problem solving, analytical processing, communication and organization which they need to succeed in all areas of life. | Yes | Bridgewater College provides housing at the following residence halls namely Blue Ridge hall, Daleville hall, Dillon hall, Geisert hall, Heritage hall, Wakeman hall, Wright hall and Wampler student apartments. Blue Ridge hall, a coeducational hall accommodates 152 students. The building was renovated and air conditioned in 1988. Daleville hall accommodates 105 women students, Dillon hall accommodates 168 women students, Geisert hall accommodates 172 women students, Heritage hall a coeducational residence hall accommodates 170 students, Wakeman hall accommodates 102 men students and Wright hall accommodates 164 men students. Each residence halls are equipped with laundry rooms with coin-free operations, vending machines, television/recreation lounges, study lounges, smoke-free floors, heating and air conditioning or ceiling fans, kitchens, bathrooms, summer storage rooms for boxes, refrigerators, and carpets, upright vacuum cleaners, mops, brooms, and dust pans and single, double, and triple rooms (single rooms reserved for upper classmen). Accommodation is also provided in Wampler Student apartments a four-tower apartment complex which accommodates 188 upper-class male and female students, and includes four common rooms, four laundry rooms and an apartment for a residence life staff member. Each apartment is equipped with central air and has a kitchen, bathroom and living area. Most of the apartments are two-bedroom, while eight feature lofts and an additional bath.
231581 | Bridgewater College | Bachelor of Science in History | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,500 ( Rs 11,74,020 ) a year | Department of History and Political Science |  | Students to be considered for admission must have completed a graduation from an accredited senior high school or secondary school with credits as follows: four in English; two in one foreign language, preferably in French, German, or Spanish; three in college preparatory mathematics, preferably algebra, geometry, and algebra II; two in social studies and history; two in sciences; and four in suitable electives. Students from Virginia high schools are encouraged to take a program leading to the Advanced Studies Diploma. They need to have a rank in the upper half of the graduating class or evidence of additional strong academic qualities. Also they should secure a satisfactory score on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of the College Entrance Examination Board or the American College Test (ACT) of the American College Testing Program. International students are required to pay a deposit of $8,000 for accepting them for admission. The deposit must be paid before the I-20 is issued. Also they should have a good character, which includes, but is not limited to, such qualities as honesty, integrity, and responsibility. | Bachelor degree | Bridgewater College | The modules include HIST 355 History of U. S. Foreign Relations, HIST 360 American Constitutional Development, HIST 362 History of the South, HIST 365 American Religious History, HIST 370 Nineteenth Century U. S. Social History, HIST 380 Twentieth Century U. S. Social History, HIST 311 European History, 1492-1789, HIST 321 European History, 1789- present, And six credits selected from: HIST 305 Medieval and Renaissance Europe, HIST 331 Rise and Fall of Imperialism, HIST 400 History of Russia to 1801, HIST 401 Revolutionary Russia, 1801 to the Present, HIST 410 Latin America, HIST 420 East Asia, HIST 440 Middle Eastern History since A. D. 600. | Bridgewater College |  | 1500 | 402 East College Street, BRIDGEWATER, Virginia, 22812, +1 540 828 5375 | Department of History and Political Science | Department of History and Political Science, Bridgewater College, 402 East College Street, BRIDGEWATER, Virginia, 22812, +1 540 828 8000 | The Department of History and Political Science prepares the students for a life of active citizenship and intellectual engagement.Knowledge of history equips students for participation in core social, political, economic and religious institutions by providing essential information about them, and it helps students grasp the possibilities of the future and understand both themselves and others across the world. Political Science courses teach critical analysis of the institutions, policies and philosophies of government so that students become effective citizens in local, national and global communities and influence the political conversation that shapes the world. | Yes | Bridgewater College provides housing at the following residence halls namely Blue Ridge hall, Daleville hall, Dillon hall, Geisert hall, Heritage hall, Wakeman hall, Wright hall and Wampler student apartments. Blue Ridge hall, a coeducational hall accommodates 152 students. The building was renovated and air conditioned in 1988. Daleville hall accommodates 105 women students, Dillon hall accommodates 168 women students, Geisert hall accommodates 172 women students, Heritage hall a coeducational residence hall accommodates 170 students, Wakeman hall accommodates 102 men students and Wright hall accommodates 164 men students. Each residence halls are equipped with laundry rooms with coin-free operations, vending machines, television/recreation lounges, study lounges, smoke-free floors, heating and air conditioning or ceiling fans, kitchens, bathrooms, summer storage rooms for boxes, refrigerators, and carpets, upright vacuum cleaners, mops, brooms, and dust pans and single, double, and triple rooms (single rooms reserved for upper classmen). Accommodation is also provided in Wampler Student apartments a four-tower apartment complex which accommodates 188 upper-class male and female students, and includes four common rooms, four laundry rooms and an apartment for a residence life staff member. Each apartment is equipped with central air and has a kitchen, bathroom and living area. Most of the apartments are two-bedroom, while eight feature lofts and an additional bath.
231581 | Bridgewater College | Bachelor of Science in History and Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,500 ( Rs 11,74,020 ) a year | Department of History and Political Science |  | Students to be considered for admission must have completed a graduation from an accredited senior high school or secondary school with credits as follows: four in English; two in one foreign language, preferably in French, German, or Spanish; three in college preparatory mathematics, preferably algebra, geometry, and algebra II; two in social studies and history; two in sciences; and four in suitable electives. Students from Virginia high schools are encouraged to take a program leading to the Advanced Studies Diploma. They need to have a rank in the upper half of the graduating class or evidence of additional strong academic qualities. Also they should secure a satisfactory score on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of the College Entrance Examination Board or the American College Test (ACT) of the American College Testing Program. International students are required to pay a deposit of $8,000 for accepting them for admission. The deposit must be paid before the I-20 is issued. Also they should have a good character, which includes, but is not limited to, such qualities as honesty, integrity, and responsibility. | Bachelor degree | Bridgewater College | The modules include HIST 305 Medieval and Renaissance Europe, HIST 311 European History, 1492-1789, HIST 321 European History, 1789 - present, HIST 331 Rise and Fall of Imperialism, HIST 360 American Constitutional Development, HIST 362 History of the South, HIST 365 American Religious History, HIST 370 Nineteenth Century United States Social History, HIST 380 Twentieth Century United States Social History, HIST 400 History of Russia to 1801, HIST 401 Revolutionary Russia, 1801 to the Present, HIST 410 Latin America, HIST 420 East Asia, HIST 430 Southeast Asia, HIST 440 Middle Eastern History since A. D. 600, PSCI 210 Politics and Government in the United States, PSCI 220 Introduction to Political Philosophy, PSCI 230 Introduction to World Politics, PSCI 240 Introduction to Comparative Politics. | Bridgewater College |  | 1500 | 402 East College Street, BRIDGEWATER, Virginia, 22812, +1 540 828 5375 | Department of History and Political Science | Department of History and Political Science, Bridgewater College, 402 East College Street, BRIDGEWATER, Virginia, 22812, +1 540 828 8000 | The Department of History and Political Science prepares the students for a life of active citizenship and intellectual engagement.Knowledge of history equips students for participation in core social, political, economic and religious institutions by providing essential information about them, and it helps students grasp the possibilities of the future and understand both themselves and others across the world. Political Science courses teach critical analysis of the institutions, policies and philosophies of government so that students become effective citizens in local, national and global communities and influence the political conversation that shapes the world. | Yes | Bridgewater College provides housing at the following residence halls namely Blue Ridge hall, Daleville hall, Dillon hall, Geisert hall, Heritage hall, Wakeman hall, Wright hall and Wampler student apartments. Blue Ridge hall, a coeducational hall accommodates 152 students. The building was renovated and air conditioned in 1988. Daleville hall accommodates 105 women students, Dillon hall accommodates 168 women students, Geisert hall accommodates 172 women students, Heritage hall a coeducational residence hall accommodates 170 students, Wakeman hall accommodates 102 men students and Wright hall accommodates 164 men students. Each residence halls are equipped with laundry rooms with coin-free operations, vending machines, television/recreation lounges, study lounges, smoke-free floors, heating and air conditioning or ceiling fans, kitchens, bathrooms, summer storage rooms for boxes, refrigerators, and carpets, upright vacuum cleaners, mops, brooms, and dust pans and single, double, and triple rooms (single rooms reserved for upper classmen). Accommodation is also provided in Wampler Student apartments a four-tower apartment complex which accommodates 188 upper-class male and female students, and includes four common rooms, four laundry rooms and an apartment for a residence life staff member. Each apartment is equipped with central air and has a kitchen, bathroom and living area. Most of the apartments are two-bedroom, while eight feature lofts and an additional bath.
231581 | Bridgewater College | Bachelor of Science in International Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,500 ( Rs 11,74,020 ) a year | Department of History and Political Science |  | Students to be considered for admission must have completed a graduation from an accredited senior high school or secondary school with credits as follows: four in English; two in one foreign language, preferably in French, German, or Spanish; three in college preparatory mathematics, preferably algebra, geometry, and algebra II; two in social studies and history; two in sciences; and four in suitable electives. Students from Virginia high schools are encouraged to take a program leading to the Advanced Studies Diploma. They need to have a rank in the upper half of the graduating class or evidence of additional strong academic qualities. Also they should secure a satisfactory score on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of the College Entrance Examination Board or the American College Test (ACT) of the American College Testing Program. International students are required to pay a deposit of $8,000 for accepting them for admission. The deposit must be paid before the I-20 is issued. Also they should have a good character, which includes, but is not limited to, such qualities as honesty, integrity, and responsibility. | Bachelor degree | Bridgewater College | The modules include HIST 321 European History, 1789- present, HIST 400 History of Russia to 1801 or HIST 401 Revolutionary Russia, 1801 to the Present, HIST 410 Latin America, HIST 420 East Asia, HIST 440 Middle Eastern History Since A. D. 600, PSCI 230 Introduction to World Politics, PSCI 240 Introduction to Comparative Politics, PSCI 350 Methods of Research and Data Analysis I, ECON 440 International Economics, PSCI 470 Seminar in International Studies and Political Science or HIST 500, PSCI 500, SOC 500, or ECON 500: Honors Project, PSCI 335 Peace, War, and World Politics, PSCI 355 History of U. S. Foreign Relations, PSCI 370 International Law and Organization, PSCI 436 United Nations, PSCI 440 The Politics of International Economic Relations, REL 340 Religions of the Near East or REL 350 Religions of the Far East, SOC 306 Culture of Japan, SOC 309 Cultures of Africa, SOC 325 Development and Underdevelopment in the Modern World. | Bridgewater College |  | 1500 | 402 East College Street, BRIDGEWATER, Virginia, 22812, +1 540 828 5375 | Department of History and Political Science | Department of History and Political Science, Bridgewater College, 402 East College Street, BRIDGEWATER, Virginia, 22812, +1 540 828 8000 | The Department of History and Political Science prepares the students for a life of active citizenship and intellectual engagement.Knowledge of history equips students for participation in core social, political, economic and religious institutions by providing essential information about them, and it helps students grasp the possibilities of the future and understand both themselves and others across the world. Political Science courses teach critical analysis of the institutions, policies and philosophies of government so that students become effective citizens in local, national and global communities and influence the political conversation that shapes the world. | Yes | Bridgewater College provides housing at the following residence halls namely Blue Ridge hall, Daleville hall, Dillon hall, Geisert hall, Heritage hall, Wakeman hall, Wright hall and Wampler student apartments. Blue Ridge hall, a coeducational hall accommodates 152 students. The building was renovated and air conditioned in 1988. Daleville hall accommodates 105 women students, Dillon hall accommodates 168 women students, Geisert hall accommodates 172 women students, Heritage hall a coeducational residence hall accommodates 170 students, Wakeman hall accommodates 102 men students and Wright hall accommodates 164 men students. Each residence halls are equipped with laundry rooms with coin-free operations, vending machines, television/recreation lounges, study lounges, smoke-free floors, heating and air conditioning or ceiling fans, kitchens, bathrooms, summer storage rooms for boxes, refrigerators, and carpets, upright vacuum cleaners, mops, brooms, and dust pans and single, double, and triple rooms (single rooms reserved for upper classmen). Accommodation is also provided in Wampler Student apartments a four-tower apartment complex which accommodates 188 upper-class male and female students, and includes four common rooms, four laundry rooms and an apartment for a residence life staff member. Each apartment is equipped with central air and has a kitchen, bathroom and living area. Most of the apartments are two-bedroom, while eight feature lofts and an additional bath.
231581 | Bridgewater College | Bachelor of Science in Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,500 ( Rs 11,74,020 ) a year | Department of History and Political Science |  | Students to be considered for admission must have completed a graduation from an accredited senior high school or secondary school with credits as follows: four in English; two in one foreign language, preferably in French, German, or Spanish; three in college preparatory mathematics, preferably algebra, geometry, and algebra II; two in social studies and history; two in sciences; and four in suitable electives. Students from Virginia high schools are encouraged to take a program leading to the Advanced Studies Diploma. They need to have a rank in the upper half of the graduating class or evidence of additional strong academic qualities. Also they should secure a satisfactory score on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of the College Entrance Examination Board or the American College Test (ACT) of the American College Testing Program. International students are required to pay a deposit of $8,000 for accepting them for admission. The deposit must be paid before the I-20 is issued. Also they should have a good character, which includes, but is not limited to, such qualities as honesty, integrity, and responsibility. | Bachelor degree | Bridgewater College | The modules include PSCI 210 Politics and Government in the United States, PSCI 220 Introduction to Political Philosophy, PSCI 230 Introduction to World Politics, PSCI 240 Introduction to Comparative Politics, PSCI 331 The Classical Mind, PSCI 350 Methods of Research and Data Analysis I, PSCI 401 Contemporary Political Thought, PSCI 470 Seminar in International Studies and Political Science or PSCI 500 Honors Project, PSCI 332 Women and Politics, PSCI 333 The Legislative Process, PSCI 340 Media and Politics, PSCI 346 The Presidency in American Political Development, PSCI 360 American Constitutional Development, PSCI 335 Peace, War, and World Politics, PSCI 356 Contemporary Foreign Relations, PSCI 370 International Law and Organization, PSCI 436 United Nations, PSCI 440 The Politics of International Economic Relations, PSCI 437 Children's Issues in the Global Arena. | Bridgewater College |  | 1500 | 402 East College Street, BRIDGEWATER, Virginia, 22812, +1 540 828 5375 | Department of History and Political Science | Department of History and Political Science, Bridgewater College, 402 East College Street, BRIDGEWATER, Virginia, 22812, +1 540 828 8000 | The Department of History and Political Science prepares the students for a life of active citizenship and intellectual engagement.Knowledge of history equips students for participation in core social, political, economic and religious institutions by providing essential information about them, and it helps students grasp the possibilities of the future and understand both themselves and others across the world. Political Science courses teach critical analysis of the institutions, policies and philosophies of government so that students become effective citizens in local, national and global communities and influence the political conversation that shapes the world. | Yes | Bridgewater College provides housing at the following residence halls namely Blue Ridge hall, Daleville hall, Dillon hall, Geisert hall, Heritage hall, Wakeman hall, Wright hall and Wampler student apartments. Blue Ridge hall, a coeducational hall accommodates 152 students. The building was renovated and air conditioned in 1988. Daleville hall accommodates 105 women students, Dillon hall accommodates 168 women students, Geisert hall accommodates 172 women students, Heritage hall a coeducational residence hall accommodates 170 students, Wakeman hall accommodates 102 men students and Wright hall accommodates 164 men students. Each residence halls are equipped with laundry rooms with coin-free operations, vending machines, television/recreation lounges, study lounges, smoke-free floors, heating and air conditioning or ceiling fans, kitchens, bathrooms, summer storage rooms for boxes, refrigerators, and carpets, upright vacuum cleaners, mops, brooms, and dust pans and single, double, and triple rooms (single rooms reserved for upper classmen). Accommodation is also provided in Wampler Student apartments a four-tower apartment complex which accommodates 188 upper-class male and female students, and includes four common rooms, four laundry rooms and an apartment for a residence life staff member. Each apartment is equipped with central air and has a kitchen, bathroom and living area. Most of the apartments are two-bedroom, while eight feature lofts and an additional bath.
231581 | Bridgewater College | Major in Applied Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,500 ( Rs 11,74,020 ) a year | Department of Physics |  | Students to be considered for admission must have completed a graduation from an accredited senior high school or secondary school with credits as follows: four in English; two in one foreign language, preferably in French, German, or Spanish; three in college preparatory mathematics, preferably algebra, geometry, and algebra II; two in social studies and history; two in sciences; and four in suitable electives. Students from Virginia high schools are encouraged to take a program leading to the Advanced Studies Diploma. They need to have a rank in the upper half of the graduating class or evidence of additional strong academic qualities. Also they should secure a satisfactory score on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of the College Entrance Examination Board or the American College Test (ACT) of the American College Testing Program. International students are required to pay a deposit of $8,000 for accepting them for admission. The deposit must be paid before the I-20 is issued. Also they should have a good character, which includes, but is not limited to, such qualities as honesty, integrity, and responsibility. | Major | Bridgewater College | The modules include PHYS 221 General Physics I, PHYS 222 General Physics II, PHYS 308 Modern Physics, PHYS 311 Classical Mechanics I, PHYS 460 Seminar , MATH 131 Calculus I, MATH 132 Calculus II. | Bridgewater College |  | 1500 | 402 East College Street, BRIDGEWATER, Virginia, 22812, +1 540 828 5375 | Department of Physics | Department of Physics, Bridgewater College, 402 East College Street, BRIDGEWATER, Virginia, 22812, +1 540 828 8000 | Bridgewater College founded in 1880 as the first coeducational college in Virgina was located in the scenic Shenandoah Valley within the community of Bridgewater. The College offers a quiet, safe and charming environment for student to take up their studies. Situated between the Allegheny and Blue Ridge Mountains near the city of Harrisonburg, students are surrounded by historical attractions including famous caverns and significant Civil War battlefields, and in an area known for its local artisans, music festivals, resorts, museums and dining. The College prepares students to gain a comprehensive appreciation for the social sciences, humanities, and natural sciences. The liberal arts education equips students with essential skills such as critical thinking, problem solving, analytical processing, communication and organization which they need to succeed in all areas of life. | Yes | Bridgewater College provides housing at the following residence halls namely Blue Ridge hall, Daleville hall, Dillon hall, Geisert hall, Heritage hall, Wakeman hall, Wright hall and Wampler student apartments. Blue Ridge hall, a coeducational hall accommodates 152 students. The building was renovated and air conditioned in 1988. Daleville hall accommodates 105 women students, Dillon hall accommodates 168 women students, Geisert hall accommodates 172 women students, Heritage hall a coeducational residence hall accommodates 170 students, Wakeman hall accommodates 102 men students and Wright hall accommodates 164 men students. Each residence halls are equipped with laundry rooms with coin-free operations, vending machines, television/recreation lounges, study lounges, smoke-free floors, heating and air conditioning or ceiling fans, kitchens, bathrooms, summer storage rooms for boxes, refrigerators, and carpets, upright vacuum cleaners, mops, brooms, and dust pans and single, double, and triple rooms (single rooms reserved for upper classmen). Accommodation is also provided in Wampler Student apartments a four-tower apartment complex which accommodates 188 upper-class male and female students, and includes four common rooms, four laundry rooms and an apartment for a residence life staff member. Each apartment is equipped with central air and has a kitchen, bathroom and living area. Most of the apartments are two-bedroom, while eight feature lofts and an additional bath.
231581 | Bridgewater College | Major in Athletic Training | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,500 ( Rs 11,74,020 ) a year | Department of Health and Exercise Science | This program is designed for individuals looking to prepare for an allied health career in athletic training. In addition, the major provides an added avenue for students interested in pursuing graduate studies in physical therapy or occupational therapy. | Students to be considered for admission must have completed a graduation from an accredited senior high school or secondary school with credits as follows: four in English; two in one foreign language, preferably in French, German, or Spanish; three in college preparatory mathematics, preferably algebra, geometry, and algebra II; two in social studies and history; two in sciences; and four in suitable electives. Students from Virginia high schools are encouraged to take a program leading to the Advanced Studies Diploma. They need to have a rank in the upper half of the graduating class or evidence of additional strong academic qualities. Also they should secure a satisfactory score on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of the College Entrance Examination Board or the American College Test (ACT) of the American College Testing Program. International students are required to pay a deposit of $8,000 for accepting them for admission. The deposit must be paid before the I-20 is issued. Also they should have a good character, which includes, but is not limited to, such qualities as honesty, integrity, and responsibility. | Major | Bridgewater College | The modules include ES 249 Nutritional Concepts in Exercise Science, ES 250 Emergency Care and Prevention of Athletic Injuries, ES 251 Basic Concepts in Athletic Training, ES 252 Clinical Affiliation I: Introduction to Athletic Training, ES 300 Personal and Community Health, ES 320 Kinesiology, ES 335 Physiology of Exercise, ES 351 Athletic Injury Evaluation, ES 352 Clinical Affiliation II: Lower Extremity, ES 353 Clinical Affiliation III: Upper Extremity, ES 354 Therapeutic Modalities, ES 355 Therapeutic Exercise and Rehabilitation, ES 356 Management Concepts in Health Care, ES 450 Advanced Clinical Evaluation Training, ES 451 Clinical Affiliation IV: Equipment Intensive, ES 452 Clinical Affiliation V: General Medical, ES 453 Counseling and Pharmacology, BIOL 305 Introduction to Human Anatomy, BIOL 314 Human Physiology. | Bridgewater College |  | 1500 | 402 East College Street, BRIDGEWATER, Virginia, 22812, +1 540 828 5375 | Department of Health and Exercise Science | Department of Health and Exercise Science, Bridgewater College, 402 East College Street, BRIDGEWATER, Virginia, 22812, +1 540 828 8000 | The Department of Health and Exercise Science mission is to broaden students intellectual base in the various disciplines of health and exercise science. Students pursuing majors in the department are challenged to explore the scientific foundations of human movement as well as current issues relating to individual and public health. This includes study in sub-disciplines such as kinesiology, human anatomy, motor behavior, exercise physiology, psychology of physical activity, first aid and safety, nutrition, and all aspects of health. The department integrates significant field and laboratory experiences with classroom experience to comprehensively prepare students to pursue careers such as teaching, allied health, athletic training, nutrition and wellness, coaching and various equestrian related occupations. | Yes | Bridgewater College provides housing at the following residence halls namely Blue Ridge hall, Daleville hall, Dillon hall, Geisert hall, Heritage hall, Wakeman hall, Wright hall and Wampler student apartments. Blue Ridge hall, a coeducational hall accommodates 152 students. The building was renovated and air conditioned in 1988. Daleville hall accommodates 105 women students, Dillon hall accommodates 168 women students, Geisert hall accommodates 172 women students, Heritage hall a coeducational residence hall accommodates 170 students, Wakeman hall accommodates 102 men students and Wright hall accommodates 164 men students. Each residence halls are equipped with laundry rooms with coin-free operations, vending machines, television/recreation lounges, study lounges, smoke-free floors, heating and air conditioning or ceiling fans, kitchens, bathrooms, summer storage rooms for boxes, refrigerators, and carpets, upright vacuum cleaners, mops, brooms, and dust pans and single, double, and triple rooms (single rooms reserved for upper classmen). Accommodation is also provided in Wampler Student apartments a four-tower apartment complex which accommodates 188 upper-class male and female students, and includes four common rooms, four laundry rooms and an apartment for a residence life staff member. Each apartment is equipped with central air and has a kitchen, bathroom and living area. Most of the apartments are two-bedroom, while eight feature lofts and an additional bath.
231581 | Bridgewater College | Major in Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,500 ( Rs 11,74,020 ) a year | Biology Department |  | Students to be considered for admission must have completed a graduation from an accredited senior high school or secondary school with credits as follows: four in English; two in one foreign language, preferably in French, German, or Spanish; three in college preparatory mathematics, preferably algebra, geometry, and algebra II; two in social studies and history; two in sciences; and four in suitable electives. Students from Virginia high schools are encouraged to take a program leading to the Advanced Studies Diploma. They need to have a rank in the upper half of the graduating class or evidence of additional strong academic qualities. Also they should secure a satisfactory score on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of the College Entrance Examination Board or the American College Test (ACT) of the American College Testing Program. International students are required to pay a deposit of $8,000 for accepting them for admission. The deposit must be paid before the I-20 is issued. Also they should have a good character, which includes, but is not limited to, such qualities as honesty, integrity, and responsibility. | Major | Bridgewater College | The modules include BIOL 207 Organisms I, BIOL 208 Organisms II, BIOL 309 Genetics, BIOL 311 General Physiology, OR IOL 314 Human Physiology, BIOL 325 Molecular Biology of the Cell, BIOL 350 Ecology, BIOL 430 Evolution, CHEM 161 General Chemistry, CHEM 162 General Chemistry, MATH 120 Precalculus Mathematics, MATH 130 Survey of Calculus. | Bridgewater College |  | 1500 | 402 East College Street, BRIDGEWATER, Virginia, 22812, +1 540 828 5375 | Biology Department | Biology Department, Bridgewater College, 402 East College Street, BRIDGEWATER, Virginia, 22812, +1 540 828 8000 | Bridgewater College founded in 1880 as the first coeducational college in Virgina was located in the scenic Shenandoah Valley within the community of Bridgewater. The College offers a quiet, safe and charming environment for student to take up their studies. Situated between the Allegheny and Blue Ridge Mountains near the city of Harrisonburg, students are surrounded by historical attractions including famous caverns and significant Civil War battlefields, and in an area known for its local artisans, music festivals, resorts, museums and dining. The College prepares students to gain a comprehensive appreciation for the social sciences, humanities, and natural sciences. The liberal arts education equips students with essential skills such as critical thinking, problem solving, analytical processing, communication and organization which they need to succeed in all areas of life. | Yes | Bridgewater College provides housing at the following residence halls namely Blue Ridge hall, Daleville hall, Dillon hall, Geisert hall, Heritage hall, Wakeman hall, Wright hall and Wampler student apartments. Blue Ridge hall, a coeducational hall accommodates 152 students. The building was renovated and air conditioned in 1988. Daleville hall accommodates 105 women students, Dillon hall accommodates 168 women students, Geisert hall accommodates 172 women students, Heritage hall a coeducational residence hall accommodates 170 students, Wakeman hall accommodates 102 men students and Wright hall accommodates 164 men students. Each residence halls are equipped with laundry rooms with coin-free operations, vending machines, television/recreation lounges, study lounges, smoke-free floors, heating and air conditioning or ceiling fans, kitchens, bathrooms, summer storage rooms for boxes, refrigerators, and carpets, upright vacuum cleaners, mops, brooms, and dust pans and single, double, and triple rooms (single rooms reserved for upper classmen). Accommodation is also provided in Wampler Student apartments a four-tower apartment complex which accommodates 188 upper-class male and female students, and includes four common rooms, four laundry rooms and an apartment for a residence life staff member. Each apartment is equipped with central air and has a kitchen, bathroom and living area. Most of the apartments are two-bedroom, while eight feature lofts and an additional bath.
231581 | Bridgewater College | Major in Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,500 ( Rs 11,74,020 ) a year | Department of Chemistry |  | Students to be considered for admission must have completed a graduation from an accredited senior high school or secondary school with credits as follows: four in English; two in one foreign language, preferably in French, German, or Spanish; three in college preparatory mathematics, preferably algebra, geometry, and algebra II; two in social studies and history; two in sciences; and four in suitable electives. Students from Virginia high schools are encouraged to take a program leading to the Advanced Studies Diploma. They need to have a rank in the upper half of the graduating class or evidence of additional strong academic qualities. Also they should secure a satisfactory score on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of the College Entrance Examination Board or the American College Test (ACT) of the American College Testing Program. International students are required to pay a deposit of $8,000 for accepting them for admission. The deposit must be paid before the I-20 is issued. Also they should have a good character, which includes, but is not limited to, such qualities as honesty, integrity, and responsibility. | Major | Bridgewater College | The modules include CHEM 161 General Chemistry, CHEM 162 General Chemistry, CHEM 305 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 310 Organic Chemistry and Spectoscopy, CHEM 341 Physical Chemistry I, CHEM 342 Physical Chemistry II, CHEM 440 Advanced Inorganic Chemistry, CHEM 445 Instrumental Analysis, CHEM 451 Advanced Chemical Techniques I, CHEM 452 Advanced Chemical Techniques II, PHYS 221 General Physics I, PHYS 222 General Physics II, MATH 131 Calculus I, MATH 132 Calculus II, BIOL 207 Organisms I, BIOL 208 Organisms II. | Bridgewater College |  | 1500 | 402 East College Street, BRIDGEWATER, Virginia, 22812, +1 540 828 5375 | Department of Chemistry | Department of Chemistry, Bridgewater College, 402 East College Street, BRIDGEWATER, Virginia, 22812, +1 540 828 8000 | Bridgewater College founded in 1880 as the first coeducational college in Virgina was located in the scenic Shenandoah Valley within the community of Bridgewater. The College offers a quiet, safe and charming environment for student to take up their studies. Situated between the Allegheny and Blue Ridge Mountains near the city of Harrisonburg, students are surrounded by historical attractions including famous caverns and significant Civil War battlefields, and in an area known for its local artisans, music festivals, resorts, museums and dining. The College prepares students to gain a comprehensive appreciation for the social sciences, humanities, and natural sciences. The liberal arts education equips students with essential skills such as critical thinking, problem solving, analytical processing, communication and organization which they need to succeed in all areas of life. | Yes | Bridgewater College provides housing at the following residence halls namely Blue Ridge hall, Daleville hall, Dillon hall, Geisert hall, Heritage hall, Wakeman hall, Wright hall and Wampler student apartments. Blue Ridge hall, a coeducational hall accommodates 152 students. The building was renovated and air conditioned in 1988. Daleville hall accommodates 105 women students, Dillon hall accommodates 168 women students, Geisert hall accommodates 172 women students, Heritage hall a coeducational residence hall accommodates 170 students, Wakeman hall accommodates 102 men students and Wright hall accommodates 164 men students. Each residence halls are equipped with laundry rooms with coin-free operations, vending machines, television/recreation lounges, study lounges, smoke-free floors, heating and air conditioning or ceiling fans, kitchens, bathrooms, summer storage rooms for boxes, refrigerators, and carpets, upright vacuum cleaners, mops, brooms, and dust pans and single, double, and triple rooms (single rooms reserved for upper classmen). Accommodation is also provided in Wampler Student apartments a four-tower apartment complex which accommodates 188 upper-class male and female students, and includes four common rooms, four laundry rooms and an apartment for a residence life staff member. Each apartment is equipped with central air and has a kitchen, bathroom and living area. Most of the apartments are two-bedroom, while eight feature lofts and an additional bath.
231581 | Bridgewater College | Major in Communication Studies - Media Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,500 ( Rs 11,74,020 ) a year | Communication Studies Department | The Communication Studies major encourages a broad, theory-based perspective. Well-developed skills in writing, speaking, and thinking, and an understanding of the diversity of the contexts and events in which communication occurs, prepares Communication Studies majors to actively participate in today's changing world. Further, the major prepares BC graduates for careers in a diverse range of communication-related occupations, such as public relations, advertising, sales, journalism positions, health communication, and organizational management but are not limited to. Also, Communication Studies majors have the opportunity to go on to law school or graduate-level programs. | Students to be considered for admission must have completed a graduation from an accredited senior high school or secondary school with credits as follows: four in English; two in one foreign language, preferably in French, German, or Spanish; three in college preparatory mathematics, preferably algebra, geometry, and algebra II; two in social studies and history; two in sciences; and four in suitable electives. Students from Virginia high schools are encouraged to take a program leading to the Advanced Studies Diploma. They need to have a rank in the upper half of the graduating class or evidence of additional strong academic qualities. Also they should secure a satisfactory score on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of the College Entrance Examination Board or the American College Test (ACT) of the American College Testing Program. International students are required to pay a deposit of $8,000 for accepting them for admission. The deposit must be paid before the I-20 is issued. Also they should have a good character, which includes, but is not limited to, such qualities as honesty, integrity, and responsibility. | Major | Bridgewater College | The modules include COMM 201 Introduction to Communication, COMM 230 Mass Media and Society, COMM 327 Interpersonal Communication, COMM 350 Quantitative Research Methods in Communication, COMM 351 Qualitative Research Methods, COMM 400 Communication Theory, COMM 450 Senior Seminar, ART 120 Introduction to Visual Design, ART 130 Introduction to Drawing and Composition, ART 345 Photography - Chemical Darkroom, BUS 300 Principles of Organizational Management, BUS 412 Personal Selling, BUS 416 Advertising and Related Communications, COMM All Courses Designated “COMM” (except COMM 100), ENG 310 Professional Writing, ENG 312 Technical and Workplace Writing, PHIL 208 Philosophy of Popular Culture, PHIL 320 Professional Ethics, PSY 440 Social Psychology, SOC 245 Group Process and Interpersonal Communication, SOC 319 Conflict Transformation, SOC 320 Sociology of the Family, SOC 350 Methods of Research and Data nalysis I, SOC 351 Methods of Research and Data Analysis II, SOC 450 Sociological Theory, THEA All Courses Designated “THEA”, COMM 330 Film Studies, COMM 332 Television Studies, COMM 360 Contemporary Media Industries, COMM 375 Media Effects, COMM 410 Communication Law, COMM 420 Political Communication, COMM 447 Health Communication, COMM 480 Internship, COMM/ENG 218 History of Motion Picture, COMM 331 The Television and Film Studio System, OR COMM 333 European Media and Culture, SOC 340 Cultural Theory at the Movies, PHIL 208 Philosophy of Popular Culture, PSCI 340 Media and Politics. | Bridgewater College |  | 1500 | 402 East College Street, BRIDGEWATER, Virginia, 22812, +1 540 828 5375 | Communication Studies Department | Communication Studies Department, Bridgewater College, 402 East College Street, BRIDGEWATER, Virginia, 22812, +1 540 828 8000 | Bridgewater College founded in 1880 as the first coeducational college in Virgina was located in the scenic Shenandoah Valley within the community of Bridgewater. The College offers a quiet, safe and charming environment for student to take up their studies. Situated between the Allegheny and Blue Ridge Mountains near the city of Harrisonburg, students are surrounded by historical attractions including famous caverns and significant Civil War battlefields, and in an area known for its local artisans, music festivals, resorts, museums and dining. The College prepares students to gain a comprehensive appreciation for the social sciences, humanities, and natural sciences. The liberal arts education equips students with essential skills such as critical thinking, problem solving, analytical processing, communication and organization which they need to succeed in all areas of life. | Yes | Bridgewater College provides housing at the following residence halls namely Blue Ridge hall, Daleville hall, Dillon hall, Geisert hall, Heritage hall, Wakeman hall, Wright hall and Wampler student apartments. Blue Ridge hall, a coeducational hall accommodates 152 students. The building was renovated and air conditioned in 1988. Daleville hall accommodates 105 women students, Dillon hall accommodates 168 women students, Geisert hall accommodates 172 women students, Heritage hall a coeducational residence hall accommodates 170 students, Wakeman hall accommodates 102 men students and Wright hall accommodates 164 men students. Each residence halls are equipped with laundry rooms with coin-free operations, vending machines, television/recreation lounges, study lounges, smoke-free floors, heating and air conditioning or ceiling fans, kitchens, bathrooms, summer storage rooms for boxes, refrigerators, and carpets, upright vacuum cleaners, mops, brooms, and dust pans and single, double, and triple rooms (single rooms reserved for upper classmen). Accommodation is also provided in Wampler Student apartments a four-tower apartment complex which accommodates 188 upper-class male and female students, and includes four common rooms, four laundry rooms and an apartment for a residence life staff member. Each apartment is equipped with central air and has a kitchen, bathroom and living area. Most of the apartments are two-bedroom, while eight feature lofts and an additional bath.
231581 | Bridgewater College | Major in Communication Studies - Public Relations Concentration | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,500 ( Rs 11,74,020 ) a year | Communication Studies Department | This program encourages a broad, theory-based perspective. It develops skills in writing, speaking, and thinking, and an understanding of the diversity of the contexts and events in which communication occurs. It also prepares students to actively participate in today's changing world and prepares business communication graduates for careers in a diverse range of communication-related occupations, such as public relations, advertising, sales, journalism positions, health communication, and organizational management. | Students to be considered for admission must have completed a graduation from an accredited senior high school or secondary school with credits as follows: four in English; two in one foreign language, preferably in French, German, or Spanish; three in college preparatory mathematics, preferably algebra, geometry, and algebra II; two in social studies and history; two in sciences; and four in suitable electives. Students from Virginia high schools are encouraged to take a program leading to the Advanced Studies Diploma. They need to have a rank in the upper half of the graduating class or evidence of additional strong academic qualities. Also they should secure a satisfactory score on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of the College Entrance Examination Board or the American College Test (ACT) of the American College Testing Program. International students are required to pay a deposit of $8,000 for accepting them for admission. The deposit must be paid before the I-20 is issued. Also they should have a good character, which includes, but is not limited to, such qualities as honesty, integrity, and responsibility. | Major | Bridgewater College | The modules include COMM 201 Introduction to Communication, COMM 230 Mass Media and Society, COMM 327 Interpersonal Communication, COMM 350 Quantitative Research Methods in Communication, COMM 351 Qualitative Research Methods, COMM 400 Communication Theory, COMM 450 Senior Seminar, ART 120 Introduction to Visual Design, ART 130 Introduction to Drawing and Composition, ART 345 Photography - Chemical Darkroom, BUS 300 Principles of Organizational Management, BUS 412 Personal Selling, BUS 416 Advertising and Related Communications, COMM All Courses Designated “COMM” (except COMM 100), ENG 310 Professional Writing, ENG 312 Technical and Workplace Writing, PHIL 208 Philosophy of Popular Culture, PHIL 320 Professional Ethics, PSY 440 Social Psychology, SOC 245 Group Process and Interpersonal Communication, SOC 319 Conflict Transformation, SOC 320 Sociology of the Family, SOC 350 Methods of Research and Data Analysis I, SOC 351 Methods of Research and Data Analysis II, SOC 450 Sociological Theory, THEA All Courses Designated “THEA”, COMM 255 News and Media Writing, COMM 315 Persuasion, COMM 347 Public Relations in Organizations, COMM 410 Communication Law: Civil Liberties and the Public Good, ART 120 Introduction to Visual Design, COMM/ENG 305 Journalism in the Information Age, COMM 325 Communication in the Organization, COMM 349 Nonprofit Communication, ART 130 Introduction to Drawing and Composition, ART 220 Introduction to Digital Media, BUS 310 Principles of Marketing, BUS 416 Advertising and Related Communication, ENG 310 Professional Writing, ENG 312 Technical and Workplace Writing, FCS 304 Fashion Merchandising, FCS 306 Fashion Promotion. | Bridgewater College |  | 1500 | 402 East College Street, BRIDGEWATER, Virginia, 22812, +1 540 828 5375 | Communication Studies Department | Communication Studies Department, Bridgewater College, 402 East College Street, BRIDGEWATER, Virginia, 22812, +1 540 828 8000 | Bridgewater College founded in 1880 as the first coeducational college in Virgina was located in the scenic Shenandoah Valley within the community of Bridgewater. The College offers a quiet, safe and charming environment for student to take up their studies. Situated between the Allegheny and Blue Ridge Mountains near the city of Harrisonburg, students are surrounded by historical attractions including famous caverns and significant Civil War battlefields, and in an area known for its local artisans, music festivals, resorts, museums and dining. The College prepares students to gain a comprehensive appreciation for the social sciences, humanities, and natural sciences. The liberal arts education equips students with essential skills such as critical thinking, problem solving, analytical processing, communication and organization which they need to succeed in all areas of life. | Yes | Bridgewater College provides housing at the following residence halls namely Blue Ridge hall, Daleville hall, Dillon hall, Geisert hall, Heritage hall, Wakeman hall, Wright hall and Wampler student apartments. Blue Ridge hall, a coeducational hall accommodates 152 students. The building was renovated and air conditioned in 1988. Daleville hall accommodates 105 women students, Dillon hall accommodates 168 women students, Geisert hall accommodates 172 women students, Heritage hall a coeducational residence hall accommodates 170 students, Wakeman hall accommodates 102 men students and Wright hall accommodates 164 men students. Each residence halls are equipped with laundry rooms with coin-free operations, vending machines, television/recreation lounges, study lounges, smoke-free floors, heating and air conditioning or ceiling fans, kitchens, bathrooms, summer storage rooms for boxes, refrigerators, and carpets, upright vacuum cleaners, mops, brooms, and dust pans and single, double, and triple rooms (single rooms reserved for upper classmen). Accommodation is also provided in Wampler Student apartments a four-tower apartment complex which accommodates 188 upper-class male and female students, and includes four common rooms, four laundry rooms and an apartment for a residence life staff member. Each apartment is equipped with central air and has a kitchen, bathroom and living area. Most of the apartments are two-bedroom, while eight feature lofts and an additional bath.
231581 | Bridgewater College | Major in Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,500 ( Rs 11,74,020 ) a year | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | This progam is desinged to prepare students for careers such as programmers and systems analysts in scientific and engineering environments. After completion of this program students will be able to enter a career in the software development and support industry, or to continue their studies in a graduate computer science program. | Students to be considered for admission must have completed a graduation from an accredited senior high school or secondary school with credits as follows: four in English; two in one foreign language, preferably in French, German, or Spanish; three in college preparatory mathematics, preferably algebra, geometry, and algebra II; two in social studies and history; two in sciences; and four in suitable electives. Students from Virginia high schools are encouraged to take a program leading to the Advanced Studies Diploma. They need to have a rank in the upper half of the graduating class or evidence of additional strong academic qualities. Also they should secure a satisfactory score on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of the College Entrance Examination Board or the American College Test (ACT) of the American College Testing Program. International students are required to pay a deposit of $8,000 for accepting them for admission. The deposit must be paid before the I-20 is issued. Also they should have a good character, which includes, but is not limited to, such qualities as honesty, integrity, and responsibility. | Major | Bridgewater College | The modules include MATH 120 Precalculus, MATH 131 Calculus I, MATH 132 Calculus II, CSCI 200 Introduction to Programming, CSCI 205 Data Structures and Abstraction, CSCI 225 Mathematical Structures for Computer Science, CSCI 300 Software Practice, CSCI 315 Artificial Intelligence, CSCI 320 Algorithm Analysis, CSCI 340 Computer Architecture, CSCI 440 Operating Systems and Networking, CSCI 460 Seminar in Computer Science, CIS 250 Introduction to Information Systems, CIS 450 Software Engineering, ART 220 Introduction to Digital Media, ART 322 Web Theory and Design, CSCI 330 Scripting Languages, CSCI 410 Signal and Image Processing, CSCI 430 Programming Paradigms, CSCI 435 Compiler Design, CSCI 450 Special Topics, CIS 325 Data Communications, CIS 350 Database Management, MATH 330 Linear Algebra, MATH 340 Theoretical Statistics I, MATH 350 Numerical Analysis, PHYS 305 Electronics, PHYS 306 Digital Electronics. | Bridgewater College |  | 1500 | 402 East College Street, BRIDGEWATER, Virginia, 22812, +1 540 828 5375 | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, Bridgewater College, 402 East College Street, BRIDGEWATER, Virginia, 22812, +1 540 828 8000 | Bridgewater College founded in 1880 as the first coeducational college in Virgina was located in the scenic Shenandoah Valley within the community of Bridgewater. The College offers a quiet, safe and charming environment for student to take up their studies. Situated between the Allegheny and Blue Ridge Mountains near the city of Harrisonburg, students are surrounded by historical attractions including famous caverns and significant Civil War battlefields, and in an area known for its local artisans, music festivals, resorts, museums and dining. The College prepares students to gain a comprehensive appreciation for the social sciences, humanities, and natural sciences. The liberal arts education equips students with essential skills such as critical thinking, problem solving, analytical processing, communication and organization which they need to succeed in all areas of life. | Yes | Bridgewater College provides housing at the following residence halls namely Blue Ridge hall, Daleville hall, Dillon hall, Geisert hall, Heritage hall, Wakeman hall, Wright hall and Wampler student apartments. Blue Ridge hall, a coeducational hall accommodates 152 students. The building was renovated and air conditioned in 1988. Daleville hall accommodates 105 women students, Dillon hall accommodates 168 women students, Geisert hall accommodates 172 women students, Heritage hall a coeducational residence hall accommodates 170 students, Wakeman hall accommodates 102 men students and Wright hall accommodates 164 men students. Each residence halls are equipped with laundry rooms with coin-free operations, vending machines, television/recreation lounges, study lounges, smoke-free floors, heating and air conditioning or ceiling fans, kitchens, bathrooms, summer storage rooms for boxes, refrigerators, and carpets, upright vacuum cleaners, mops, brooms, and dust pans and single, double, and triple rooms (single rooms reserved for upper classmen). Accommodation is also provided in Wampler Student apartments a four-tower apartment complex which accommodates 188 upper-class male and female students, and includes four common rooms, four laundry rooms and an apartment for a residence life staff member. Each apartment is equipped with central air and has a kitchen, bathroom and living area. Most of the apartments are two-bedroom, while eight feature lofts and an additional bath.
231581 | Bridgewater College | Major in Environmental Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,500 ( Rs 11,74,020 ) a year | Biology Department | This program is an interdisciplinary program operated cooperatively by the Biology and Chemistry Departments. The focus of this environmental science is about the study of environmental problems and their solutions. The program prepares students for a wide variety of professions ranging from research in conservation biology to work in government with resource agencies to environmental education and interpretation. | Students to be considered for admission must have completed a graduation from an accredited senior high school or secondary school with credits as follows: four in English; two in one foreign language, preferably in French, German, or Spanish; three in college preparatory mathematics, preferably algebra, geometry, and algebra II; two in social studies and history; two in sciences; and four in suitable electives. Students from Virginia high schools are encouraged to take a program leading to the Advanced Studies Diploma. They need to have a rank in the upper half of the graduating class or evidence of additional strong academic qualities. Also they should secure a satisfactory score on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of the College Entrance Examination Board or the American College Test (ACT) of the American College Testing Program. International students are required to pay a deposit of $8,000 for accepting them for admission. The deposit must be paid before the I-20 is issued. Also they should have a good character, which includes, but is not limited to, such qualities as honesty, integrity, and responsibility. | Major | Bridgewater College | The modules include BIOL 207 Organisms I, BIOL 208 Organisms II, BIOL 350 Ecology, CHEM 161 General Chemistry, CHEM 162 General Chemistry, CHEM 250 Fundamental Organic Chemistry OR CHEM 306 Organic Chemistry II, MATH 130 Survey of Calculus OR MATH 131 Calculus I, MATH 200 Introduction to Statistics OR BIOL 330 Biostatistics, PHYS 218 College Physics I OR PHYS 221 General Physics I, ENVR/BIOL 301 Principles of Environmental Science, ENVR 320 Environmental Chemistry, BIOL 316 Ornithology: The Biology of Birds, BIOL 318 Biology of the Insects, BIOL 420 Plant Taxonomy, GEOG 340 Regional Geography, ENVR/BIOL 312 Forest and Wildlife Resource Management, ENVR/BIOL 401 Environmental Microbiology, ENVR/BIOL 435 Freshwater Biology, BIOL/CHEM 405 Biochemistry, ENVR/BIOL 440 Conservation Biology, ENVR/CHEM 445 Instrumental Analysis. | Bridgewater College |  | 1500 | 402 East College Street, BRIDGEWATER, Virginia, 22812, +1 540 828 5375 | Biology Department | Biology Department, Bridgewater College, 402 East College Street, BRIDGEWATER, Virginia, 22812, +1 540 828 8000 | Bridgewater College founded in 1880 as the first coeducational college in Virgina was located in the scenic Shenandoah Valley within the community of Bridgewater. The College offers a quiet, safe and charming environment for student to take up their studies. Situated between the Allegheny and Blue Ridge Mountains near the city of Harrisonburg, students are surrounded by historical attractions including famous caverns and significant Civil War battlefields, and in an area known for its local artisans, music festivals, resorts, museums and dining. The College prepares students to gain a comprehensive appreciation for the social sciences, humanities, and natural sciences. The liberal arts education equips students with essential skills such as critical thinking, problem solving, analytical processing, communication and organization which they need to succeed in all areas of life. | Yes | Bridgewater College provides housing at the following residence halls namely Blue Ridge hall, Daleville hall, Dillon hall, Geisert hall, Heritage hall, Wakeman hall, Wright hall and Wampler student apartments. Blue Ridge hall, a coeducational hall accommodates 152 students. The building was renovated and air conditioned in 1988. Daleville hall accommodates 105 women students, Dillon hall accommodates 168 women students, Geisert hall accommodates 172 women students, Heritage hall a coeducational residence hall accommodates 170 students, Wakeman hall accommodates 102 men students and Wright hall accommodates 164 men students. Each residence halls are equipped with laundry rooms with coin-free operations, vending machines, television/recreation lounges, study lounges, smoke-free floors, heating and air conditioning or ceiling fans, kitchens, bathrooms, summer storage rooms for boxes, refrigerators, and carpets, upright vacuum cleaners, mops, brooms, and dust pans and single, double, and triple rooms (single rooms reserved for upper classmen). Accommodation is also provided in Wampler Student apartments a four-tower apartment complex which accommodates 188 upper-class male and female students, and includes four common rooms, four laundry rooms and an apartment for a residence life staff member. Each apartment is equipped with central air and has a kitchen, bathroom and living area. Most of the apartments are two-bedroom, while eight feature lofts and an additional bath.
231581 | Bridgewater College | Major in Family and Consumer Sciences Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,500 ( Rs 11,74,020 ) a year | Family and Consumer Sciences Department | This program is designed for the student seeking certification to teach in middle school and high school. Students upon completion of the program, passing scores on Praxis II are required for them to teach in secondary education. In addition to academic expertise and classroom capability, teacher education programs promote lifelong learning, professionalism, understanding of diversity, technological literacy, and knowledge of special education. | Students to be considered for admission must have completed a graduation from an accredited senior high school or secondary school with credits as follows: four in English; two in one foreign language, preferably in French, German, or Spanish; three in college preparatory mathematics, preferably algebra, geometry, and algebra II; two in social studies and history; two in sciences; and four in suitable electives. Students from Virginia high schools are encouraged to take a program leading to the Advanced Studies Diploma. They need to have a rank in the upper half of the graduating class or evidence of additional strong academic qualities. Also they should secure a satisfactory score on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of the College Entrance Examination Board or the American College Test (ACT) of the American College Testing Program. International students are required to pay a deposit of $8,000 for accepting them for admission. The deposit must be paid before the I-20 is issued. Also they should have a good character, which includes, but is not limited to, such qualities as honesty, integrity, and responsibility. | Major | Bridgewater College |  | Bridgewater College |  | 1500 | 402 East College Street, BRIDGEWATER, Virginia, 22812, +1 540 828 5375 | Family and Consumer Sciences Department | Family and Consumer Sciences Department, Bridgewater College, 402 East College Street, BRIDGEWATER, Virginia, 22812, +1 540 828 8000 | Bridgewater College founded in 1880 as the first coeducational college in Virgina was located in the scenic Shenandoah Valley within the community of Bridgewater. The College offers a quiet, safe and charming environment for student to take up their studies. Situated between the Allegheny and Blue Ridge Mountains near the city of Harrisonburg, students are surrounded by historical attractions including famous caverns and significant Civil War battlefields, and in an area known for its local artisans, music festivals, resorts, museums and dining. The College prepares students to gain a comprehensive appreciation for the social sciences, humanities, and natural sciences. The liberal arts education equips students with essential skills such as critical thinking, problem solving, analytical processing, communication and organization which they need to succeed in all areas of life. | Yes | Bridgewater College provides housing at the following residence halls namely Blue Ridge hall, Daleville hall, Dillon hall, Geisert hall, Heritage hall, Wakeman hall, Wright hall and Wampler student apartments. Blue Ridge hall, a coeducational hall accommodates 152 students. The building was renovated and air conditioned in 1988. Daleville hall accommodates 105 women students, Dillon hall accommodates 168 women students, Geisert hall accommodates 172 women students, Heritage hall a coeducational residence hall accommodates 170 students, Wakeman hall accommodates 102 men students and Wright hall accommodates 164 men students. Each residence halls are equipped with laundry rooms with coin-free operations, vending machines, television/recreation lounges, study lounges, smoke-free floors, heating and air conditioning or ceiling fans, kitchens, bathrooms, summer storage rooms for boxes, refrigerators, and carpets, upright vacuum cleaners, mops, brooms, and dust pans and single, double, and triple rooms (single rooms reserved for upper classmen). Accommodation is also provided in Wampler Student apartments a four-tower apartment complex which accommodates 188 upper-class male and female students, and includes four common rooms, four laundry rooms and an apartment for a residence life staff member. Each apartment is equipped with central air and has a kitchen, bathroom and living area. Most of the apartments are two-bedroom, while eight feature lofts and an additional bath.
231581 | Bridgewater College | Major in General Family and Consumer Sciences | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,500 ( Rs 11,74,020 ) a year | Family and Consumer Sciences Department | This program allows students to prepare for careers in pre-K-6 education, special education, daycare, community services, gerontology, events planning, freelance work, and entrepreneurial ventures. | Students to be considered for admission must have completed a graduation from an accredited senior high school or secondary school with credits as follows: four in English; two in one foreign language, preferably in French, German, or Spanish; three in college preparatory mathematics, preferably algebra, geometry, and algebra II; two in social studies and history; two in sciences; and four in suitable electives. Students from Virginia high schools are encouraged to take a program leading to the Advanced Studies Diploma. They need to have a rank in the upper half of the graduating class or evidence of additional strong academic qualities. Also they should secure a satisfactory score on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of the College Entrance Examination Board or the American College Test (ACT) of the American College Testing Program. International students are required to pay a deposit of $8,000 for accepting them for admission. The deposit must be paid before the I-20 is issued. Also they should have a good character, which includes, but is not limited to, such qualities as honesty, integrity, and responsibility. | Major | Bridgewater College |  | Bridgewater College |  | 1500 | 402 East College Street, BRIDGEWATER, Virginia, 22812, +1 540 828 5375 | Family and Consumer Sciences Department | Family and Consumer Sciences Department, Bridgewater College, 402 East College Street, BRIDGEWATER, Virginia, 22812, +1 540 828 8000 | Bridgewater College founded in 1880 as the first coeducational college in Virgina was located in the scenic Shenandoah Valley within the community of Bridgewater. The College offers a quiet, safe and charming environment for student to take up their studies. Situated between the Allegheny and Blue Ridge Mountains near the city of Harrisonburg, students are surrounded by historical attractions including famous caverns and significant Civil War battlefields, and in an area known for its local artisans, music festivals, resorts, museums and dining. The College prepares students to gain a comprehensive appreciation for the social sciences, humanities, and natural sciences. The liberal arts education equips students with essential skills such as critical thinking, problem solving, analytical processing, communication and organization which they need to succeed in all areas of life. | Yes | Bridgewater College provides housing at the following residence halls namely Blue Ridge hall, Daleville hall, Dillon hall, Geisert hall, Heritage hall, Wakeman hall, Wright hall and Wampler student apartments. Blue Ridge hall, a coeducational hall accommodates 152 students. The building was renovated and air conditioned in 1988. Daleville hall accommodates 105 women students, Dillon hall accommodates 168 women students, Geisert hall accommodates 172 women students, Heritage hall a coeducational residence hall accommodates 170 students, Wakeman hall accommodates 102 men students and Wright hall accommodates 164 men students. Each residence halls are equipped with laundry rooms with coin-free operations, vending machines, television/recreation lounges, study lounges, smoke-free floors, heating and air conditioning or ceiling fans, kitchens, bathrooms, summer storage rooms for boxes, refrigerators, and carpets, upright vacuum cleaners, mops, brooms, and dust pans and single, double, and triple rooms (single rooms reserved for upper classmen). Accommodation is also provided in Wampler Student apartments a four-tower apartment complex which accommodates 188 upper-class male and female students, and includes four common rooms, four laundry rooms and an apartment for a residence life staff member. Each apartment is equipped with central air and has a kitchen, bathroom and living area. Most of the apartments are two-bedroom, while eight feature lofts and an additional bath.
231581 | Bridgewater College | Major in Health and Exercise Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,500 ( Rs 11,74,020 ) a year | Department of Health and Exercise Science |  | Students to be considered for admission must have completed a graduation from an accredited senior high school or secondary school with credits as follows: four in English; two in one foreign language, preferably in French, German, or Spanish; three in college preparatory mathematics, preferably algebra, geometry, and algebra II; two in social studies and history; two in sciences; and four in suitable electives. Students from Virginia high schools are encouraged to take a program leading to the Advanced Studies Diploma. They need to have a rank in the upper half of the graduating class or evidence of additional strong academic qualities. Also they should secure a satisfactory score on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of the College Entrance Examination Board or the American College Test (ACT) of the American College Testing Program. International students are required to pay a deposit of $8,000 for accepting them for admission. The deposit must be paid before the I-20 is issued. Also they should have a good character, which includes, but is not limited to, such qualities as honesty, integrity, and responsibility. | Major | Bridgewater College | The modules include BIOL 305 Introduction to Human Anatomy, BIOL 314 Human Physiology, ES 230 Introduction to Health and Exercise Science, ES 215 Research Methods, ES 249 Nutritional Concepts in Exercise Science, ES 300 Personal and Community Health, ES 320 Kinesiology, ES 335 Physiology of Exercise, ES 356 Management Concepts in Health Care OR ES 360 Organization and Administration of Health and Exercise Science, ES 368 Psychological Principles in Physical Education and Sport OR ES 367 Health and Exercise Psychology, ES 460 Senior Seminar, BIOL 411 Advanced Human Anatomy, BUS 310 Principles of Marketing, CHEM 250 Fundamental Organic Chemistry, ES 260 First Aid and Safety, ES 325 Exercise Testing and Prescription, ES 342 Foundations of Strength and Conditioning, ES 345 Motor Behavior, ES 354 Therapeutic Modalities, ES 355 Therapeutic Exercise and Rehabilitation, ES 427 Health Promotion and Wellness, ES 491 Research OR ES 500 Honors Project, MATH 200 Statistics, PHIL 320 Professional Ethics OR BIOL 235/REL 235 Bioethics, PSY 320 Abnormal Psychology, PSY 360 Developmental Psychology, SOC 342 Aging in Society. | Bridgewater College |  | 1500 | 402 East College Street, BRIDGEWATER, Virginia, 22812, +1 540 828 5375 | Department of Health and Exercise Science | Department of Health and Exercise Science, Bridgewater College, 402 East College Street, BRIDGEWATER, Virginia, 22812, +1 540 828 8000 | The Department of Health and Exercise Science mission is to broaden students intellectual base in the various disciplines of health and exercise science. Students pursuing majors in the department are challenged to explore the scientific foundations of human movement as well as current issues relating to individual and public health. This includes study in sub-disciplines such as kinesiology, human anatomy, motor behavior, exercise physiology, psychology of physical activity, first aid and safety, nutrition, and all aspects of health. The department integrates significant field and laboratory experiences with classroom experience to comprehensively prepare students to pursue careers such as teaching, allied health, athletic training, nutrition and wellness, coaching and various equestrian related occupations. | Yes | Bridgewater College provides housing at the following residence halls namely Blue Ridge hall, Daleville hall, Dillon hall, Geisert hall, Heritage hall, Wakeman hall, Wright hall and Wampler student apartments. Blue Ridge hall, a coeducational hall accommodates 152 students. The building was renovated and air conditioned in 1988. Daleville hall accommodates 105 women students, Dillon hall accommodates 168 women students, Geisert hall accommodates 172 women students, Heritage hall a coeducational residence hall accommodates 170 students, Wakeman hall accommodates 102 men students and Wright hall accommodates 164 men students. Each residence halls are equipped with laundry rooms with coin-free operations, vending machines, television/recreation lounges, study lounges, smoke-free floors, heating and air conditioning or ceiling fans, kitchens, bathrooms, summer storage rooms for boxes, refrigerators, and carpets, upright vacuum cleaners, mops, brooms, and dust pans and single, double, and triple rooms (single rooms reserved for upper classmen). Accommodation is also provided in Wampler Student apartments a four-tower apartment complex which accommodates 188 upper-class male and female students, and includes four common rooms, four laundry rooms and an apartment for a residence life staff member. Each apartment is equipped with central air and has a kitchen, bathroom and living area. Most of the apartments are two-bedroom, while eight feature lofts and an additional bath.
231581 | Bridgewater College | Major in Health and Physical Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,500 ( Rs 11,74,020 ) a year | Department of Health and Exercise Science |  | Students to be considered for admission must have completed a graduation from an accredited senior high school or secondary school with credits as follows: four in English; two in one foreign language, preferably in French, German, or Spanish; three in college preparatory mathematics, preferably algebra, geometry, and algebra II; two in social studies and history; two in sciences; and four in suitable electives. Students from Virginia high schools are encouraged to take a program leading to the Advanced Studies Diploma. They need to have a rank in the upper half of the graduating class or evidence of additional strong academic qualities. Also they should secure a satisfactory score on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of the College Entrance Examination Board or the American College Test (ACT) of the American College Testing Program. International students are required to pay a deposit of $8,000 for accepting them for admission. The deposit must be paid before the I-20 is issued. Also they should have a good character, which includes, but is not limited to, such qualities as honesty, integrity, and responsibility. | Major | Bridgewater College | The modules include ES 260 First Aid and Safety, ES 300 Personal and Community Health, ES 318 Human Anatomy and Physiology, ES 320 Kinesiology, ES 335 Physiology of Exercise, ES 340 Health and Exercise Science Methods, ES 345 Motor Behavior, ES 350 Tests and Measurements, ES 360 Organization and Administration of Health and Exercise Science, ES 368 Psychological Principles in Physical Education and Sport, ES 370 Teaching Methods for Secondary Physical Education, ES 385 Adapted Physical Education and Recreation, ES 426 Teaching Methods for Elementary Physical Education, ES 427 Health and Promotion of Wellness, EDUC 140 Introduction to Foundations of American Education, EDUC 200 Psychology of Education and Development, EDUC 201 Field Experience I, EDUC 215 Diversity in the Classroom, EDUC 302 Field Experience II, EDUC 303 Field Experience III, EDUC 334 Reading in the Content Area, EDUC 370 Classroom Management, EDUC 380 Practicum in Current Teaching Techniques, EDUC 450 Seminar in Educational Philosophies, EDUC 470 Professional Student Teaching. | Bridgewater College |  | 1500 | 402 East College Street, BRIDGEWATER, Virginia, 22812, +1 540 828 5375 | Department of Health and Exercise Science | Department of Health and Exercise Science, Bridgewater College, 402 East College Street, BRIDGEWATER, Virginia, 22812, +1 540 828 8000 | The Department of Health and Exercise Science mission is to broaden students intellectual base in the various disciplines of health and exercise science. Students pursuing majors in the department are challenged to explore the scientific foundations of human movement as well as current issues relating to individual and public health. This includes study in sub-disciplines such as kinesiology, human anatomy, motor behavior, exercise physiology, psychology of physical activity, first aid and safety, nutrition, and all aspects of health. The department integrates significant field and laboratory experiences with classroom experience to comprehensively prepare students to pursue careers such as teaching, allied health, athletic training, nutrition and wellness, coaching and various equestrian related occupations. | Yes | Bridgewater College provides housing at the following residence halls namely Blue Ridge hall, Daleville hall, Dillon hall, Geisert hall, Heritage hall, Wakeman hall, Wright hall and Wampler student apartments. Blue Ridge hall, a coeducational hall accommodates 152 students. The building was renovated and air conditioned in 1988. Daleville hall accommodates 105 women students, Dillon hall accommodates 168 women students, Geisert hall accommodates 172 women students, Heritage hall a coeducational residence hall accommodates 170 students, Wakeman hall accommodates 102 men students and Wright hall accommodates 164 men students. Each residence halls are equipped with laundry rooms with coin-free operations, vending machines, television/recreation lounges, study lounges, smoke-free floors, heating and air conditioning or ceiling fans, kitchens, bathrooms, summer storage rooms for boxes, refrigerators, and carpets, upright vacuum cleaners, mops, brooms, and dust pans and single, double, and triple rooms (single rooms reserved for upper classmen). Accommodation is also provided in Wampler Student apartments a four-tower apartment complex which accommodates 188 upper-class male and female students, and includes four common rooms, four laundry rooms and an apartment for a residence life staff member. Each apartment is equipped with central air and has a kitchen, bathroom and living area. Most of the apartments are two-bedroom, while eight feature lofts and an additional bath.
231581 | Bridgewater College | Major in Information Systems Management | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,500 ( Rs 11,74,020 ) a year | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | In this program the courses are drawn from computer science, mathematics, business, sociology, philosophy and communications studies. Students will be graduated from this program with technical skills for dealing with computers; management skills for dealing with organizations; and interpersonal skills for dealing with people. Also they will be prepared to begin a career in such areas as consulting, customer relations and hardware repair. | Students to be considered for admission must have completed a graduation from an accredited senior high school or secondary school with credits as follows: four in English; two in one foreign language, preferably in French, German, or Spanish; three in college preparatory mathematics, preferably algebra, geometry, and algebra II; two in social studies and history; two in sciences; and four in suitable electives. Students from Virginia high schools are encouraged to take a program leading to the Advanced Studies Diploma. They need to have a rank in the upper half of the graduating class or evidence of additional strong academic qualities. Also they should secure a satisfactory score on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of the College Entrance Examination Board or the American College Test (ACT) of the American College Testing Program. International students are required to pay a deposit of $8,000 for accepting them for admission. The deposit must be paid before the I-20 is issued. Also they should have a good character, which includes, but is not limited to, such qualities as honesty, integrity, and responsibility. | Major | Bridgewater College | The modules include CIS 103 Introduction to Computing, CIS 250 Introduction to Information Systems, CIS 325 Data Communications, CIS 350 Database Management, CIS 450 Software Engineering, CIS 460 Seminar in Information Systems, CSCI 330 Scripting Languages, BUS 300 Principles of Organization Management, BUS 340 Management Science, BUS 420 Human Resource Management, PHIL 319 Conflict Transformation, PHIL 320 Professional Ethics, COMM 325 Communication in the Organization, SOC 245 Group Process, MATH 200 Introduction to Statistics, CSCI 105 BASIC Programming, CSCI 200 Introduction to Programming. | Bridgewater College |  | 1500 | 402 East College Street, BRIDGEWATER, Virginia, 22812, +1 540 828 5375 | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, Bridgewater College, 402 East College Street, BRIDGEWATER, Virginia, 22812, +1 540 828 8000 | Bridgewater College founded in 1880 as the first coeducational college in Virgina was located in the scenic Shenandoah Valley within the community of Bridgewater. The College offers a quiet, safe and charming environment for student to take up their studies. Situated between the Allegheny and Blue Ridge Mountains near the city of Harrisonburg, students are surrounded by historical attractions including famous caverns and significant Civil War battlefields, and in an area known for its local artisans, music festivals, resorts, museums and dining. The College prepares students to gain a comprehensive appreciation for the social sciences, humanities, and natural sciences. The liberal arts education equips students with essential skills such as critical thinking, problem solving, analytical processing, communication and organization which they need to succeed in all areas of life. | Yes | Bridgewater College provides housing at the following residence halls namely Blue Ridge hall, Daleville hall, Dillon hall, Geisert hall, Heritage hall, Wakeman hall, Wright hall and Wampler student apartments. Blue Ridge hall, a coeducational hall accommodates 152 students. The building was renovated and air conditioned in 1988. Daleville hall accommodates 105 women students, Dillon hall accommodates 168 women students, Geisert hall accommodates 172 women students, Heritage hall a coeducational residence hall accommodates 170 students, Wakeman hall accommodates 102 men students and Wright hall accommodates 164 men students. Each residence halls are equipped with laundry rooms with coin-free operations, vending machines, television/recreation lounges, study lounges, smoke-free floors, heating and air conditioning or ceiling fans, kitchens, bathrooms, summer storage rooms for boxes, refrigerators, and carpets, upright vacuum cleaners, mops, brooms, and dust pans and single, double, and triple rooms (single rooms reserved for upper classmen). Accommodation is also provided in Wampler Student apartments a four-tower apartment complex which accommodates 188 upper-class male and female students, and includes four common rooms, four laundry rooms and an apartment for a residence life staff member. Each apartment is equipped with central air and has a kitchen, bathroom and living area. Most of the apartments are two-bedroom, while eight feature lofts and an additional bath.
231581 | Bridgewater College | Major in Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,500 ( Rs 11,74,020 ) a year | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science |  | Students to be considered for admission must have completed a graduation from an accredited senior high school or secondary school with credits as follows: four in English; two in one foreign language, preferably in French, German, or Spanish; three in college preparatory mathematics, preferably algebra, geometry, and algebra II; two in social studies and history; two in sciences; and four in suitable electives. Students from Virginia high schools are encouraged to take a program leading to the Advanced Studies Diploma. They need to have a rank in the upper half of the graduating class or evidence of additional strong academic qualities. Also they should secure a satisfactory score on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of the College Entrance Examination Board or the American College Test (ACT) of the American College Testing Program. International students are required to pay a deposit of $8,000 for accepting them for admission. The deposit must be paid before the I-20 is issued. Also they should have a good character, which includes, but is not limited to, such qualities as honesty, integrity, and responsibility. | Major | Bridgewater College | The modules include MATH 120 Precalculus, MATH 131 Calculus I, MATH 132 Calculus II, MATH 216 Set Theory and Symbolic Logic, MATH 231 Calculus III, MATH 232 Calculus IV, MATH 330 Linear Algebra, MATH 340 Theoretical Statistics I, MATH 400 Modern Algebra, MATH 410 Real Variables I, MATH 420 Real Variables II, MATH 460 Seminar in Mathematics. | Bridgewater College |  | 1500 | 402 East College Street, BRIDGEWATER, Virginia, 22812, +1 540 828 5375 | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science | Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, Bridgewater College, 402 East College Street, BRIDGEWATER, Virginia, 22812, +1 540 828 8000 | Bridgewater College founded in 1880 as the first coeducational college in Virgina was located in the scenic Shenandoah Valley within the community of Bridgewater. The College offers a quiet, safe and charming environment for student to take up their studies. Situated between the Allegheny and Blue Ridge Mountains near the city of Harrisonburg, students are surrounded by historical attractions including famous caverns and significant Civil War battlefields, and in an area known for its local artisans, music festivals, resorts, museums and dining. The College prepares students to gain a comprehensive appreciation for the social sciences, humanities, and natural sciences. The liberal arts education equips students with essential skills such as critical thinking, problem solving, analytical processing, communication and organization which they need to succeed in all areas of life. | Yes | Bridgewater College provides housing at the following residence halls namely Blue Ridge hall, Daleville hall, Dillon hall, Geisert hall, Heritage hall, Wakeman hall, Wright hall and Wampler student apartments. Blue Ridge hall, a coeducational hall accommodates 152 students. The building was renovated and air conditioned in 1988. Daleville hall accommodates 105 women students, Dillon hall accommodates 168 women students, Geisert hall accommodates 172 women students, Heritage hall a coeducational residence hall accommodates 170 students, Wakeman hall accommodates 102 men students and Wright hall accommodates 164 men students. Each residence halls are equipped with laundry rooms with coin-free operations, vending machines, television/recreation lounges, study lounges, smoke-free floors, heating and air conditioning or ceiling fans, kitchens, bathrooms, summer storage rooms for boxes, refrigerators, and carpets, upright vacuum cleaners, mops, brooms, and dust pans and single, double, and triple rooms (single rooms reserved for upper classmen). Accommodation is also provided in Wampler Student apartments a four-tower apartment complex which accommodates 188 upper-class male and female students, and includes four common rooms, four laundry rooms and an apartment for a residence life staff member. Each apartment is equipped with central air and has a kitchen, bathroom and living area. Most of the apartments are two-bedroom, while eight feature lofts and an additional bath.
231581 | Bridgewater College | Major in Medical Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,500 ( Rs 11,74,020 ) a year | Biology Department | A major in Medical Technology requires a student to complete three years of study at Bridgewater College followed by a 12-month program at a school or department of medical technology that has signed an articulation agreement with Bridgewater College. In the three-year curriculum at Bridgewater College, the student must earn a minimum of 91 credits with a minimum cumulative grade point average of 2.0. | Students to be considered for admission must have completed a graduation from an accredited senior high school or secondary school with credits as follows: four in English; two in one foreign language, preferably in French, German, or Spanish; three in college preparatory mathematics, preferably algebra, geometry, and algebra II; two in social studies and history; two in sciences; and four in suitable electives. Students from Virginia high schools are encouraged to take a program leading to the Advanced Studies Diploma. They need to have a rank in the upper half of the graduating class or evidence of additional strong academic qualities. Also they should secure a satisfactory score on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of the College Entrance Examination Board or the American College Test (ACT) of the American College Testing Program. International students are required to pay a deposit of $8,000 for accepting them for admission. The deposit must be paid before the I-20 is issued. Also they should have a good character, which includes, but is not limited to, such qualities as honesty, integrity, and responsibility. | Major | Bridgewater College | The modules include BIOL 207 Organisms I, BIOL 208 Organisms II, BIOL 314 Human Physiology, BIOL 325 Molecular Biology of the Cell, BIOL 400 Microbiology, BIOL 410 Immunology, CHEM 161 General Chemistry, CHEM 162 General Chemistry, CHEM 305 Organic Chemistry I, CHEM 306 Organic Chemistry II, MATH 120 Precalculus Mathematics, MATH 130 Survey of Calculus. | Bridgewater College |  | 1500 | 402 East College Street, BRIDGEWATER, Virginia, 22812, +1 540 828 5375 | Biology Department | Biology Department, Bridgewater College, 402 East College Street, BRIDGEWATER, Virginia, 22812, +1 540 828 8000 | Bridgewater College founded in 1880 as the first coeducational college in Virgina was located in the scenic Shenandoah Valley within the community of Bridgewater. The College offers a quiet, safe and charming environment for student to take up their studies. Situated between the Allegheny and Blue Ridge Mountains near the city of Harrisonburg, students are surrounded by historical attractions including famous caverns and significant Civil War battlefields, and in an area known for its local artisans, music festivals, resorts, museums and dining. The College prepares students to gain a comprehensive appreciation for the social sciences, humanities, and natural sciences. The liberal arts education equips students with essential skills such as critical thinking, problem solving, analytical processing, communication and organization which they need to succeed in all areas of life. | Yes | Bridgewater College provides housing at the following residence halls namely Blue Ridge hall, Daleville hall, Dillon hall, Geisert hall, Heritage hall, Wakeman hall, Wright hall and Wampler student apartments. Blue Ridge hall, a coeducational hall accommodates 152 students. The building was renovated and air conditioned in 1988. Daleville hall accommodates 105 women students, Dillon hall accommodates 168 women students, Geisert hall accommodates 172 women students, Heritage hall a coeducational residence hall accommodates 170 students, Wakeman hall accommodates 102 men students and Wright hall accommodates 164 men students. Each residence halls are equipped with laundry rooms with coin-free operations, vending machines, television/recreation lounges, study lounges, smoke-free floors, heating and air conditioning or ceiling fans, kitchens, bathrooms, summer storage rooms for boxes, refrigerators, and carpets, upright vacuum cleaners, mops, brooms, and dust pans and single, double, and triple rooms (single rooms reserved for upper classmen). Accommodation is also provided in Wampler Student apartments a four-tower apartment complex which accommodates 188 upper-class male and female students, and includes four common rooms, four laundry rooms and an apartment for a residence life staff member. Each apartment is equipped with central air and has a kitchen, bathroom and living area. Most of the apartments are two-bedroom, while eight feature lofts and an additional bath.
231581 | Bridgewater College | Major in Nutrition and Wellness | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,500 ( Rs 11,74,020 ) a year | Department of Health and Exercise Science |  | Admission requirements include a graduation from an accredited senior high school or secondary school with credits as follows: four in English; two in one foreign language, preferably in French, German, or Spanish; three in college preparatory mathematics, preferably algebra, geometry, and algebra II; two in social studies and history; two in sciences; and four in suitable electives. Applicants from Virginia high schools are encouraged to take a program leading to the Advanced Studies Diploma. The applicants need to have a rank in the upper half of the graduating class or evidence of additional strong academic qualities. They should secure a satisfactory score on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of the College Entrance Examination Board or the American College Test (ACT) of the American College Testing Program. A deposit of $8,000 will be required of all international students accepted for admission. The deposit must be paid before the I-20 is issued. They should have a good character, which includes, but is not limited to, such qualities as honesty, integrity, and responsibility. | Major | Bridgewater College | The modules include FCS 240 Contemporary Nutrition and Wellness, FCS 350 Lifespan Nutrition and Wellness, FCS 355 Nutrition for the Athlete, FCS 455 Community Nutrition, ES 300 Personal and Community Health, ES 320 Kinesiology, ES 325 Principles of Health and Physical, Fitness Assessment, ES 335 Physiology of Exercise, ES 427 Health Promotion and Wellness, BIOL 305 Introduction to Human Anatomy, CHEM 250 Fundamentals of Organic Chemistry, MATH 200 Introduction to Statistics, SOC 355 Counseling and Personal Development, FCS 250 International Foods and Nutrition, FCS 460 Professional Family and Consumer, Sciences Practicum, ES 205 Introduction to the Allied Health Professions, ES 480 Internship, BIOL 207 Organisms I, CHEM 405 Biochemistry. | Bridgewater College |  | 1500 | 402 East College Street, BRIDGEWATER, Virginia, 22812, +1 540 828 5375 | Department of Health and Exercise Science | Department of Health and Exercise Science, Bridgewater College, 402 East College Street, BRIDGEWATER, Virginia, 22812, +1 540 828 8000 | The Department of Health and Exercise Science mission is to broaden students intellectual base in the various disciplines of health and exercise science. Students pursuing majors in the department are challenged to explore the scientific foundations of human movement as well as current issues relating to individual and public health. This includes study in sub-disciplines such as kinesiology, human anatomy, motor behavior, exercise physiology, psychology of physical activity, first aid and safety, nutrition, and all aspects of health. The department integrates significant field and laboratory experiences with classroom experience to comprehensively prepare students to pursue careers such as teaching, allied health, athletic training, nutrition and wellness, coaching and various equestrian related occupations. | Yes | Bridgewater College provides housing at the following residence halls namely Blue Ridge hall, Daleville hall, Dillon hall, Geisert hall, Heritage hall, Wakeman hall, Wright hall and Wampler student apartments. Blue Ridge hall, a coeducational hall accommodates 152 students. The building was renovated and air conditioned in 1988. Daleville hall accommodates 105 women students, Dillon hall accommodates 168 women students, Geisert hall accommodates 172 women students, Heritage hall a coeducational residence hall accommodates 170 students, Wakeman hall accommodates 102 men students and Wright hall accommodates 164 men students. Each residence halls are equipped with laundry rooms with coin-free operations, vending machines, television/recreation lounges, study lounges, smoke-free floors, heating and air conditioning or ceiling fans, kitchens, bathrooms, summer storage rooms for boxes, refrigerators, and carpets, upright vacuum cleaners, mops, brooms, and dust pans and single, double, and triple rooms (single rooms reserved for upper classmen). Accommodation is also provided in Wampler Student apartments a four-tower apartment complex which accommodates 188 upper-class male and female students, and includes four common rooms, four laundry rooms and an apartment for a residence life staff member. Each apartment is equipped with central air and has a kitchen, bathroom and living area. Most of the apartments are two-bedroom, while eight feature lofts and an additional bath.
231581 | Bridgewater College | Major in Physics | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,500 ( Rs 11,74,020 ) a year | Department of Physics | This program prepares students for further study in graduate school or for a career in industry. Most of the graduates have advanced for study towards a master's degree in engineering. Others have entered doctoral study and subsequent vocations in higher education or research. Still others have gone directly into technical jobs in business such as electronics technicians or computer specialists. | Students to be considered for admission must have completed a graduation from an accredited senior high school or secondary school with credits as follows: four in English; two in one foreign language, preferably in French, German, or Spanish; three in college preparatory mathematics, preferably algebra, geometry, and algebra II; two in social studies and history; two in sciences; and four in suitable electives. Students from Virginia high schools are encouraged to take a program leading to the Advanced Studies Diploma. They need to have a rank in the upper half of the graduating class or evidence of additional strong academic qualities. Also they should secure a satisfactory score on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of the College Entrance Examination Board or the American College Test (ACT) of the American College Testing Program. International students are required to pay a deposit of $8,000 for accepting them for admission. The deposit must be paid before the I-20 is issued. Also they should have a good character, which includes, but is not limited to, such qualities as honesty, integrity, and responsibility. | Major | Bridgewater College | The modules include PHYS 221 General Physics I, PHYS 222 General Physics II, PHYS 305 Electronics, PHYS 308 Modern Physics, PHYS 311 Classical Mechanics I, PHYS 331 Electricity and Magnetism I, PHYS 345 Experimental Physics, PHYS 460 Seminar, MATH 131 Calculus I, MATH 132 Calculus II, MATH 231 Calculus III, MATH 232 Calculus IV. | Bridgewater College |  | 1500 | 402 East College Street, BRIDGEWATER, Virginia, 22812, +1 540 828 5375 | Department of Physics | Department of Physics, Bridgewater College, 402 East College Street, BRIDGEWATER, Virginia, 22812, +1 540 828 8000 | Bridgewater College founded in 1880 as the first coeducational college in Virgina was located in the scenic Shenandoah Valley within the community of Bridgewater. The College offers a quiet, safe and charming environment for student to take up their studies. Situated between the Allegheny and Blue Ridge Mountains near the city of Harrisonburg, students are surrounded by historical attractions including famous caverns and significant Civil War battlefields, and in an area known for its local artisans, music festivals, resorts, museums and dining. The College prepares students to gain a comprehensive appreciation for the social sciences, humanities, and natural sciences. The liberal arts education equips students with essential skills such as critical thinking, problem solving, analytical processing, communication and organization which they need to succeed in all areas of life. | Yes | Bridgewater College provides housing at the following residence halls namely Blue Ridge hall, Daleville hall, Dillon hall, Geisert hall, Heritage hall, Wakeman hall, Wright hall and Wampler student apartments. Blue Ridge hall, a coeducational hall accommodates 152 students. The building was renovated and air conditioned in 1988. Daleville hall accommodates 105 women students, Dillon hall accommodates 168 women students, Geisert hall accommodates 172 women students, Heritage hall a coeducational residence hall accommodates 170 students, Wakeman hall accommodates 102 men students and Wright hall accommodates 164 men students. Each residence halls are equipped with laundry rooms with coin-free operations, vending machines, television/recreation lounges, study lounges, smoke-free floors, heating and air conditioning or ceiling fans, kitchens, bathrooms, summer storage rooms for boxes, refrigerators, and carpets, upright vacuum cleaners, mops, brooms, and dust pans and single, double, and triple rooms (single rooms reserved for upper classmen). Accommodation is also provided in Wampler Student apartments a four-tower apartment complex which accommodates 188 upper-class male and female students, and includes four common rooms, four laundry rooms and an apartment for a residence life staff member. Each apartment is equipped with central air and has a kitchen, bathroom and living area. Most of the apartments are two-bedroom, while eight feature lofts and an additional bath.
231581 | Bridgewater College | Major in Physics and Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,500 ( Rs 11,74,020 ) a year | Department of Physics | This program is designed for students who are interested in a broad course of study in both physics and mathematics, especially it is suitable for those whor are interested in high school teaching. After completion of this program and the necessary education courses, a graduate can become certified to teach both physics and mathematics in high school. | Students to be considered for admission must have completed a graduation from an accredited senior high school or secondary school with credits as follows: four in English; two in one foreign language, preferably in French, German, or Spanish; three in college preparatory mathematics, preferably algebra, geometry, and algebra II; two in social studies and history; two in sciences; and four in suitable electives. Students from Virginia high schools are encouraged to take a program leading to the Advanced Studies Diploma. They need to have a rank in the upper half of the graduating class or evidence of additional strong academic qualities. Also they should secure a satisfactory score on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of the College Entrance Examination Board or the American College Test (ACT) of the American College Testing Program. International students are required to pay a deposit of $8,000 for accepting them for admission. The deposit must be paid before the I-20 is issued. Also they should have a good character, which includes, but is not limited to, such qualities as honesty, integrity, and responsibility. | Major | Bridgewater College | The modules include PHYS 221 General Physics I, PHYS 222 General Physics II, PHYS 305 Electronics, PHYS 308 Modern Physics, PHYS 311 Classical Mechanics I, PHYS 345 Experimental Physics, PHYS 460 Seminar, MATH 131 Calculus I, MATH 132 Calculus II, MATH 216 Set Theory and Symbolic Logic, MATH 231 Calculus III, MATH 232 Calculus IV, MATH 300 Modern Geometry. | Bridgewater College |  | 1500 | 402 East College Street, BRIDGEWATER, Virginia, 22812, +1 540 828 5375 | Department of Physics | Department of Physics, Bridgewater College, 402 East College Street, BRIDGEWATER, Virginia, 22812, +1 540 828 8000 | Bridgewater College founded in 1880 as the first coeducational college in Virgina was located in the scenic Shenandoah Valley within the community of Bridgewater. The College offers a quiet, safe and charming environment for student to take up their studies. Situated between the Allegheny and Blue Ridge Mountains near the city of Harrisonburg, students are surrounded by historical attractions including famous caverns and significant Civil War battlefields, and in an area known for its local artisans, music festivals, resorts, museums and dining. The College prepares students to gain a comprehensive appreciation for the social sciences, humanities, and natural sciences. The liberal arts education equips students with essential skills such as critical thinking, problem solving, analytical processing, communication and organization which they need to succeed in all areas of life. | Yes | Bridgewater College provides housing at the following residence halls namely Blue Ridge hall, Daleville hall, Dillon hall, Geisert hall, Heritage hall, Wakeman hall, Wright hall and Wampler student apartments. Blue Ridge hall, a coeducational hall accommodates 152 students. The building was renovated and air conditioned in 1988. Daleville hall accommodates 105 women students, Dillon hall accommodates 168 women students, Geisert hall accommodates 172 women students, Heritage hall a coeducational residence hall accommodates 170 students, Wakeman hall accommodates 102 men students and Wright hall accommodates 164 men students. Each residence halls are equipped with laundry rooms with coin-free operations, vending machines, television/recreation lounges, study lounges, smoke-free floors, heating and air conditioning or ceiling fans, kitchens, bathrooms, summer storage rooms for boxes, refrigerators, and carpets, upright vacuum cleaners, mops, brooms, and dust pans and single, double, and triple rooms (single rooms reserved for upper classmen). Accommodation is also provided in Wampler Student apartments a four-tower apartment complex which accommodates 188 upper-class male and female students, and includes four common rooms, four laundry rooms and an apartment for a residence life staff member. Each apartment is equipped with central air and has a kitchen, bathroom and living area. Most of the apartments are two-bedroom, while eight feature lofts and an additional bath.
231581 | Bridgewater College | Major in Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 25,500 ( Rs 11,74,020 ) a year | Psychology Department |  | Students to be considered for admission must have completed a graduation from an accredited senior high school or secondary school with credits as follows: four in English; two in one foreign language, preferably in French, German, or Spanish; three in college preparatory mathematics, preferably algebra, geometry, and algebra II; two in social studies and history; two in sciences; and four in suitable electives. Students from Virginia high schools are encouraged to take a program leading to the Advanced Studies Diploma. They need to have a rank in the upper half of the graduating class or evidence of additional strong academic qualities. Also they should secure a satisfactory score on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of the College Entrance Examination Board or the American College Test (ACT) of the American College Testing Program. International students are required to pay a deposit of $8,000 for accepting them for admission. The deposit must be paid before the I-20 is issued. Also they should have a good character, which includes, but is not limited to, such qualities as honesty, integrity, and responsibility. | Major | Bridgewater College | The modules include PSY 200 General Psychology, PSY 220 Measurement and Statistics, PSY 225 Biological Psychology, PSY 230 Research Methods, PSY 450 Systems and Theories of Psychology, PSY 275 Neurophysiology, PSY 330 Fundamentals of Memory and Cognition, PSY 331 Cognitive Neuroscience, PSY 340 Fundamentals of Learning, PSY 370 Sensation and Perception, PSY 375 Functional Neuroanatomy, PSY 420 Psychopharmacology, PSY 320 Abnormal Psychology, PSY 350 Psychological Assessment, PSY 351 Neuropsychological Assessment, PSY 360 Developmental Psychology, PSY 380 Public Mental Health, PSY 390 Human Sexuality, PSY 430 Psychology of Personality, PSY 440 Social Psychology. | Bridgewater College |  | 1500 | 402 East College Street, BRIDGEWATER, Virginia, 22812, +1 540 828 5375 | Psychology Department | Psychology Department, Bridgewater College, 402 East College Street, BRIDGEWATER, Virginia, 22812, +1 540 828 8000 | Bridgewater College founded in 1880 as the first coeducational college in Virgina was located in the scenic Shenandoah Valley within the community of Bridgewater. The College offers a quiet, safe and charming environment for student to take up their studies. Situated between the Allegheny and Blue Ridge Mountains near the city of Harrisonburg, students are surrounded by historical attractions including famous caverns and significant Civil War battlefields, and in an area known for its local artisans, music festivals, resorts, museums and dining. The College prepares students to gain a comprehensive appreciation for the social sciences, humanities, and natural sciences. The liberal arts education equips students with essential skills such as critical thinking, problem solving, analytical processing, communication and organization which they need to succeed in all areas of life. | Yes | Bridgewater College provides housing at the following residence halls namely Blue Ridge hall, Daleville hall, Dillon hall, Geisert hall, Heritage hall, Wakeman hall, Wright hall and Wampler student apartments. Blue Ridge hall, a coeducational hall accommodates 152 students. The building was renovated and air conditioned in 1988. Daleville hall accommodates 105 women students, Dillon hall accommodates 168 women students, Geisert hall accommodates 172 women students, Heritage hall a coeducational residence hall accommodates 170 students, Wakeman hall accommodates 102 men students and Wright hall accommodates 164 men students. Each residence halls are equipped with laundry rooms with coin-free operations, vending machines, television/recreation lounges, study lounges, smoke-free floors, heating and air conditioning or ceiling fans, kitchens, bathrooms, summer storage rooms for boxes, refrigerators, and carpets, upright vacuum cleaners, mops, brooms, and dust pans and single, double, and triple rooms (single rooms reserved for upper classmen). Accommodation is also provided in Wampler Student apartments a four-tower apartment complex which accommodates 188 upper-class male and female students, and includes four common rooms, four laundry rooms and an apartment for a residence life staff member. Each apartment is equipped with central air and has a kitchen, bathroom and living area. Most of the apartments are two-bedroom, while eight feature lofts and an additional bath.
234711 | Big Bend Community College | Associate Degree Nursing Program (ADN) | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,902 ( Rs 3,63,808 ) a year | Nursing Department | This program prepares the student to take the National Council Licensure Examination for Registered Nurses (NCLEX-RN). Successful completion of the exam and subsequent licensure allows the student to enter the workforce as a Registered Nurse. This program is approved by the Washington State Nursing Quality Assurance Commission and the Washington State Board of Community and Technical Colleges. | The College accepts applicants who are 18 years of age or older and those under 18 years of age who have graduated from an accredited high school, have an equivalent certificate, e.g., the General Education Development Test, or qualify as a Running Start, they will also be admitted. Applicants who are younger than 18 and who do not meet these requirements must provide BBCC with a written release from their school principal authorizing BBCC to admit them. All applicants must be 16 years of age or older unless they have graduated from high school or are part of a state approved program such as Running Start. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 48 (internet test - minimum of 12 on each section of the exam) or 450 (paper test), or they should have completion of level 108 at an ELS Language Center, or a minimum STEP/Eiken score of 2A, or a minimum IELTS score of 4. | Associate degree | Big Bend Community College |  | Big Bend Community College | Carla Boon, Director of International Programs |  | 7662 Chanute Street North East, MOSES LAKE, Washington, 98837, +1 509 793 2061 | Nursing Department | Nursing Department, MOSES LAKE, Washington, 98837, +1 509 793 2137 | Big Bend Community College was authorized by the Washington State Board of Education in 1961.Beginning fall quarter 1962 BBCC held its first regular classes at night in Moses Lake High School.The College opened classes in a new facility located a short distance southeast of the city of Moses Lake fall quarter 1963.The College is accredited by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities.It is one of the smallest community colleges in Washington State, yet it serves one of the largest rural districts of 4,600 square miles.The service district includes all of Grant and Adams Counties and the Odessa School District in Lincoln County.The mission is to serve the educational needs of a diverse population throughout its service district. | Yes | International students will live in a BBCC dormitory during at least the first full academic quarter of attendance.The rooms are spacious with large storage closets and each room is furnished with two beds, desks and chairs; free high speed Internet access; free cable television service; all utilities paid including free laundry facilities; lounges with cable TV and VCR on each floor; 24 hour security and live-in Resident Life Supervisor; and cooking facilities available in the dorm or eat in the dining hall.The rooms are close to classrooms, library and dining hall.For fun and recreation, the residence halls offer intramural sports, athletics, trips, events and other exciting activities.A theater and billiards room is available in the Student Game Room on-campus.In conjunction with the Associated Student Body and Sodexho, the dining hall features a monthly favorite called theme night.Students have the opportunity to sample different foods from around the world accompanied by live entertainment.Spend time supporting the BBCC athletic teams and sponsors five intercollegiate sports: volleyball, basketball and softball for women, and basketball and baseball for men.
234711 | Big Bend Community College | Associate in Applied Science - Accounting Technician Program | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,902 ( Rs 3,63,808 ) a year | Big Bend Community College | This program is designed to develop proficiencies and skills necessary to obtain entry-level employment in bookkeeping and accounting career paths. Jobs are available in corporate offices, industrial plants, mortgage and commercial banks, investment firms, insurance offices, real estate offices, retailing operations, and in general, any small business. | The College accepts applicants who are 18 years of age or older and those under 18 years of age who have graduated from an accredited high school, have an equivalent certificate, e.g., the General Education Development Test, or qualify as a Running Start, they will also be admitted. Applicants who are younger than 18 and who do not meet these requirements must provide BBCC with a written release from their school principal authorizing BBCC to admit them. All applicants must be 16 years of age or older unless they have graduated from high school or are part of a state approved program such as Running Start. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 48 (internet test - minimum of 12 on each section of the exam) or 450 (paper test), or they should have completion of level 108 at an ELS Language Center, or a minimum STEP/Eiken score of 2A, or a minimum IELTS score of 4. | Associate degree | Big Bend Community College |  | Big Bend Community College | Carla Boon, Director of International Programs |  | 7662 Chanute Street North East, MOSES LAKE, Washington, 98837, +1 509 793 2061 | Big Bend Community College | Big Bend Community College, 7662 Chanute Street North East, MOSES LAKE, Washington, 98837, +1 509 793 2222 | Big Bend Community College was authorized by the Washington State Board of Education in 1961.Beginning fall quarter 1962 BBCC held its first regular classes at night in Moses Lake High School.The College opened classes in a new facility located a short distance southeast of the city of Moses Lake fall quarter 1963.The College is accredited by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities.It is one of the smallest community colleges in Washington State, yet it serves one of the largest rural districts of 4,600 square miles.The service district includes all of Grant and Adams Counties and the Odessa School District in Lincoln County.The mission is to serve the educational needs of a diverse population throughout its service district. | Yes | International students will live in a BBCC dormitory during at least the first full academic quarter of attendance.The rooms are spacious with large storage closets and each room is furnished with two beds, desks and chairs; free high speed Internet access; free cable television service; all utilities paid including free laundry facilities; lounges with cable TV and VCR on each floor; 24 hour security and live-in Resident Life Supervisor; and cooking facilities available in the dorm or eat in the dining hall.The rooms are close to classrooms, library and dining hall.For fun and recreation, the residence halls offer intramural sports, athletics, trips, events and other exciting activities.A theater and billiards room is available in the Student Game Room on-campus.In conjunction with the Associated Student Body and Sodexho, the dining hall features a monthly favorite called theme night.Students have the opportunity to sample different foods from around the world accompanied by live entertainment.Spend time supporting the BBCC athletic teams and sponsors five intercollegiate sports:volleyball, basketball and softball for women, and basketball and baseball for men.
234711 | Big Bend Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Computing Systems | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,902 ( Rs 3,63,808 ) a year | Big Bend Community College | In this program students can specialize in Software Engineering, Systems Analysis, Dot Net Architecture, Business Programming, Animation Programming, Web Development, and Networking. | The College accepts applicants who are 18 years of age or older and those under 18 years of age who have graduated from an accredited high school, have an equivalent certificate, e.g., the General Education Development Test, or qualify as a Running Start, they will also be admitted. Applicants who are younger than 18 and who do not meet these requirements must provide BBCC with a written release from their school principal authorizing BBCC to admit them. All applicants must be 16 years of age or older unless they have graduated from high school or are part of a state approved program such as Running Start. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 48 (internet test - minimum of 12 on each section of the exam) or 450 (paper test), or they should have completion of level 108 at an ELS Language Center, or a minimum STEP/Eiken score of 2A, or a minimum IELTS score of 4. | Associate degree | Big Bend Community College | Modules include: CSC 119 Programming with Visual Basic.Net 5, CSC 120 Programming with Visual Basic 5, CSC 122 Programming with 5, CS and131 Computer Science I C++ 5, CSC 131 Programming with Microsoft Access 5, CSC 135 Programming with Databases 5, CSC 136 Programming with COBOL 5, CSC 137 Programming with Word Processors 2.5, CSC 139 Programming with C 5, CS& 141 Computer Science I Java 5, CSC 141 Programming Dynamic Web Sites 5, CSC 142 Programming with C # 5, CSC 144 Programming with ADO 5, CSC 154 Local Area Networks 5, CSC 155 Introduction to Microsoft Network Platforms 2.5, CSC 161 Network Certification Principles 5, CSC 162 Network Certification Prep 5, CSC 175 Intermediate Computing Topics (Electives) 2-5, CSC 176 Intermediate Computing Topics (Electives) 2-5, CSC 177 Intermediate Computing Topics (Electives) 2-5, CSC 197 Computer Science Seminar 1-5, CSC 219 Advanced Programming w/Visual Basic.Net 5, CSC 252 Advanced Java Programming 5, CSC 275 Advanced Computing Topics 2-10, CSC 276 Advanced Computing Topics 2-10, CSC 277 Advanced Computing Topics 2-10. | Big Bend Community College | Carla Boon, Director of International Programs |  | 7662 Chanute Street North East, MOSES LAKE, Washington, 98837, +1 509 793 2061 | Big Bend Community College | Big Bend Community College, 7662 Chanute Street North East, MOSES LAKE, Washington, 98837, +1 509 793 2222 | Big Bend Community College was authorized by the Washington State Board of Education in 1961.Beginning fall quarter 1962 BBCC held its first regular classes at night in Moses Lake High School.The College opened classes in a new facility located a short distance southeast of the city of Moses Lake fall quarter 1963.The College is accredited by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities.It is one of the smallest community colleges in Washington State, yet it serves one of the largest rural districts of 4,600 square miles.The service district includes all of Grant and Adams Counties and the Odessa School District in Lincoln County.The mission is to serve the educational needs of a diverse population throughout its service district. | Yes | International students will live in a BBCC dormitory during at least the first full academic quarter of attendance.The rooms are spacious with large storage closets and each room is furnished with two beds, desks and chairs; free high speed Internet access; free cable television service; all utilities paid including free laundry facilities; lounges with cable TV and VCR on each floor; 24 hour security and live-in Resident Life Supervisor; and cooking facilities available in the dorm or eat in the dining hall.The rooms are close to classrooms, library and dining hall.For fun and recreation, the residence halls offer intramural sports, athletics, trips, events and other exciting activities.A theater and billiards room is available in the Student Game Room on-campus.In conjunction with the Associated Student Body and Sodexho, the dining hall features a monthly favorite called theme night.Students have the opportunity to sample different foods from around the world accompanied by live entertainment.Spend time supporting the BBCC athletic teams and sponsors five intercollegiate sports:volleyball, basketball and softball for women, and basketball and baseball for men.
234711 | Big Bend Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Microcomputer Specialist | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,902 ( Rs 3,63,808 ) a year | Big Bend Community College | In this program students can specialize in Software Engineering, Systems Analysis, Dot Net Architecture, Business Programming, Animation Programming, Web Development, and Networking. | The College accepts applicants who are 18 years of age or older and those under 18 years of age who have graduated from an accredited high school, have an equivalent certificate, e.g., the General Education Development Test, or qualify as a Running Start, they will also be admitted. Applicants who are younger than 18 and who do not meet these requirements must provide BBCC with a written release from their school principal authorizing BBCC to admit them. All applicants must be 16 years of age or older unless they have graduated from high school or are part of a state approved program such as Running Start. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 48 (internet test - minimum of 12 on each section of the exam) or 450 (paper test), or they should have completion of level 108 at an ELS Language Center, or a minimum STEP/Eiken score of 2A, or a minimum IELTS score of 4. | Associate degree | Big Bend Community College | Modules include: CSC 108 Introduction to Microsoft Applications 2.5, CSC 116 Introduction to Webpage Design and HTML 2.5, CSC 117 Introduction to Computing Multimedia 2.5, CSC 122 Programming Spreadsheets with Visual Basic 5, CSC 124 Introduction to Spreadsheets with Microsoft Excel 2.5, CSC 125 Introduction to Databases using Microsoft Access 2.5, CSC 131 Programming with Microsoft Access 5, CSC 133 Introduction to Database Design 2.5, CSC 137 Programming with Word Processors 2.5, CSC 145 A+ Technician Certification Preparation Level I 2.5, CSC 146 A+ Technician Application Project 1, CSC 175 Intermediate Computing Topics 2-5, CSC 176 Intermediate Computing Topics 2-5, CSC 177 Intermediate Computing Topics 2-5, CSC 180 Advanced Microsoft Office 2.5, CSC 185 Electronic Publishing with PageMaker 2.5, CSC 186 Electronic Publishing with Photoshop 2.5, CSC 187 Electronic Publishing with Illustrator 2.5, CSC 197 Computer Science Seminar 1-5, CSC 204 Advanced Operating Systems 2.5, CSC 207 Hardware Technology 2.5, CSC 245 A+ technician Certification Preparation Level II 2.5, CSC 253 Micro Computer Systems 5, CSC 275 Advanced Computing Topics 2-10, CSC 276 Advanced Computing Topics 2-10, CSC 277 Advanced Computing Topics 2-10. | Big Bend Community College | Carla Boon, Director of International Programs |  | 7662 Chanute Street North East, MOSES LAKE, Washington, 98837, +1 509 793 2061 | Big Bend Community College | Big Bend Community College, 7662 Chanute Street North East, MOSES LAKE, Washington, 98837, +1 509 793 2222 | Big Bend Community College was authorized by the Washington State Board of Education in 1961.Beginning fall quarter 1962 BBCC held its first regular classes at night in Moses Lake High School.The College opened classes in a new facility located a short distance southeast of the city of Moses Lake fall quarter 1963.The College is accredited by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities.It is one of the smallest community colleges in Washington State, yet it serves one of the largest rural districts of 4,600 square miles.The service district includes all of Grant and Adams Counties and the Odessa School District in Lincoln County.The mission is to serve the educational needs of a diverse population throughout its service district. | Yes | International students will live in a BBCC dormitory during at least the first full academic quarter of attendance.The rooms are spacious with large storage closets and each room is furnished with two beds, desks and chairs; free high speed Internet access; free cable television service; all utilities paid including free laundry facilities; lounges with cable TV and VCR on each floor; 24 hour security and live-in Resident Life Supervisor; and cooking facilities available in the dorm or eat in the dining hall.The rooms are close to classrooms, library and dining hall.For fun and recreation, the residence halls offer intramural sports, athletics, trips, events and other exciting activities.A theater and billiards room is available in the Student Game Room on-campus.In conjunction with the Associated Student Body and Sodexho, the dining hall features a monthly favorite called theme night.Students have the opportunity to sample different foods from around the world accompanied by live entertainment.Spend time supporting the BBCC athletic teams and sponsors five intercollegiate sports:volleyball, basketball and softball for women, and basketball and baseball for men.
234711 | Big Bend Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Welding Technology with an Emphasis in Pipe Welding | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,902 ( Rs 3,63,808 ) a year | Big Bend Community College | This program is designed for persons to acquire the technical knowledge and skills required to obtain a career in welding, fabrication, and related occupations. Graduates may qualify for positions in industries such as machinery fabrication, structural fabrication, pipe fabrication, plant maintenance, and trade occupations which require welding skills. Students who complete the first year of the program will gain sufficient training to obtain entry-level employment. The second year of the program will focus on advanced skills in welding applications in specialty areas. | The College accepts applicants who are 18 years of age or older and those under 18 years of age who have graduated from an accredited high school, have an equivalent certificate, e.g., the General Education Development Test, or qualify as a Running Start, they will also be admitted. Applicants who are younger than 18 and who do not meet these requirements must provide BBCC with a written release from their school principal authorizing BBCC to admit them. All applicants must be 16 years of age or older unless they have graduated from high school or are part of a state approved program such as Running Start. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 48 (internet test - minimum of 12 on each section of the exam) or 450 (paper test), or they should have completion of level 108 at an ELS Language Center, or a minimum STEP/Eiken score of 2A, or a minimum IELTS score of 4. | Associate degree | Big Bend Community College | Modules include: WLD 130 Welding Theory III, WLD 131 Welding Process III, WLD 153 Welding Layout II, WLD 212 Gas Metal Arc Welding II, ENG 112 Applied Technical Writing, WLD 205 Weld Test Methods, WLD 281 Pipe Welding I, WLD 282 Gas Tungsten Arc Welding II (TIG), SPH 100 Interpersonal Communications, WLD 206 Welding Codes and Standards, WLD 283 Pipe Welding II, WLD 284 Gas Tungsten Arc Welding III (TIG), BUS 120 Human Relations on the Job, WLD 207 Welding Metallurgy, WLD 285 Pipe Welding III. | Big Bend Community College | Carla Boon, Director of International Programs |  | 7662 Chanute Street North East, MOSES LAKE, Washington, 98837, +1 509 793 2061 | Big Bend Community College | Big Bend Community College, 7662 Chanute Street North East, MOSES LAKE, Washington, 98837, +1 509 793 2222 | Big Bend Community College was authorized by the Washington State Board of Education in 1961.Beginning fall quarter 1962 BBCC held its first regular classes at night in Moses Lake High School.The College opened classes in a new facility located a short distance southeast of the city of Moses Lake fall quarter 1963.The College is accredited by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities.It is one of the smallest community colleges in Washington State, yet it serves one of the largest rural districts of 4,600 square miles.The service district includes all of Grant and Adams Counties and the Odessa School District in Lincoln County.The mission is to serve the educational needs of a diverse population throughout its service district. | Yes | International students will live in a BBCC dormitory during at least the first full academic quarter of attendance.The rooms are spacious with large storage closets and each room is furnished with two beds, desks and chairs; free high speed Internet access; free cable television service; all utilities paid including free laundry facilities; lounges with cable TV and VCR on each floor; 24 hour security and live-in Resident Life Supervisor; and cooking facilities available in the dorm or eat in the dining hall.The rooms are close to classrooms, library and dining hall.For fun and recreation, the residence halls offer intramural sports, athletics, trips, events and other exciting activities.A theater and billiards room is available in the Student Game Room on-campus.In conjunction with the Associated Student Body and Sodexho, the dining hall features a monthly favorite called theme night.Students have the opportunity to sample different foods from around the world accompanied by live entertainment.Spend time supporting the BBCC athletic teams and sponsors five intercollegiate sports:volleyball, basketball and softball for women, and basketball and baseball for men.
234711 | Big Bend Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Welding Technology with an Emphasis in Production Welding | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,902 ( Rs 3,63,808 ) a year | Big Bend Community College | This program is designed for persons to acquire the technical knowledge and skills required to obtain a career in welding, fabrication, and related occupations. Graduates may qualify for positions in industries such as machinery fabrication, structural fabrication, pipe fabrication, plant maintenance, and trade occupations which require welding skills. Students who complete the first year of the program will gain sufficient training to obtain entry-level employment. The second year of the program will focus on advanced skills in welding applications in specialty areas. | The College accepts applicants who are 18 years of age or older and those under 18 years of age who have graduated from an accredited high school, have an equivalent certificate, e.g., the General Education Development Test, or qualify as a Running Start, they will also be admitted. Applicants who are younger than 18 and who do not meet these requirements must provide BBCC with a written release from their school principal authorizing BBCC to admit them. All applicants must be 16 years of age or older unless they have graduated from high school or are part of a state approved program such as Running Start. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 48 (internet test - minimum of 12 on each section of the exam) or 450 (paper test), or they should have completion of level 108 at an ELS Language Center, or a minimum STEP/Eiken score of 2A, or a minimum IELTS score of 4. | Associate degree | Big Bend Community College | Modules include: FAD 150 Industrial First Aid, WLD 120 Welding Theory II, WLD 121 Welding Process II, WLD 122 Gas Metal Arc Welding I, WLD 152 Welding Layout I, ENG 112 Applied Technical Writing, WLD 205 Weld Test Methods, WLD 261 Production Weld Process I, WLD 262 Production Welding I, SPH 100 Interpersonal Communications, WLD 206 Welding Codes and Standards, WLD 263 Production Weld Process II, WLD 264 Advanced Arc Welding, BUS 120 Human Relations on the Job, WLD 207 Welding Metallurgy, WLD 265 Production Weld Process III. | Big Bend Community College | Carla Boon, Director of International Programs |  | 7662 Chanute Street North East, MOSES LAKE, Washington, 98837, +1 509 793 2061 | Big Bend Community College | Big Bend Community College, 7662 Chanute Street North East, MOSES LAKE, Washington, 98837, +1 509 793 2222 | Big Bend Community College was authorized by the Washington State Board of Education in 1961.Beginning fall quarter 1962 BBCC held its first regular classes at night in Moses Lake High School.The College opened classes in a new facility located a short distance southeast of the city of Moses Lake fall quarter 1963.The College is accredited by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities.It is one of the smallest community colleges in Washington State, yet it serves one of the largest rural districts of 4,600 square miles.The service district includes all of Grant and Adams Counties and the Odessa School District in Lincoln County.The mission is to serve the educational needs of a diverse population throughout its service district. | Yes | International students will live in a BBCC dormitory during at least the first full academic quarter of attendance.The rooms are spacious with large storage closets and each room is furnished with two beds, desks and chairs; free high speed Internet access; free cable television service; all utilities paid including free laundry facilities; lounges with cable TV and VCR on each floor; 24 hour security and live-in Resident Life Supervisor; and cooking facilities available in the dorm or eat in the dining hall.The rooms are close to classrooms, library and dining hall.For fun and recreation, the residence halls offer intramural sports, athletics, trips, events and other exciting activities.A theater and billiards room is available in the Student Game Room on-campus.In conjunction with the Associated Student Body and Sodexho, the dining hall features a monthly favorite called theme night.Students have the opportunity to sample different foods from around the world accompanied by live entertainment.Spend time supporting the BBCC athletic teams and sponsors five intercollegiate sports:volleyball, basketball and softball for women, and basketball and baseball for men.
234711 | Big Bend Community College | Associate in Applied Science Degree in Welding Technology with an Emphasis in Structural Welding | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,902 ( Rs 3,63,808 ) a year | Big Bend Community College | This program is designed for persons to acquire the technical knowledge and skills required to obtain a career in welding, fabrication, and related occupations. Graduates may qualify for positions in industries such as machinery fabrication, structural fabrication, pipe fabrication, plant maintenance, and trade occupations which require welding skills. Students who complete the first year of the program will gain sufficient training to obtain entry-level employment. The second year of the program will focus on advanced skills in welding applications in specialty areas. | The College accepts applicants who are 18 years of age or older and those under 18 years of age who have graduated from an accredited high school, have an equivalent certificate, e.g., the General Education Development Test, or qualify as a Running Start, they will also be admitted. Applicants who are younger than 18 and who do not meet these requirements must provide BBCC with a written release from their school principal authorizing BBCC to admit them. All applicants must be 16 years of age or older unless they have graduated from high school or are part of a state approved program such as Running Start. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 48 (internet test - minimum of 12 on each section of the exam) or 450 (paper test), or they should have completion of level 108 at an ELS Language Center, or a minimum STEP/Eiken score of 2A, or a minimum IELTS score of 4. | Associate degree | Big Bend Community College | Modules include: MAP 101 Applied Mathematics (AUT/WLD), WLD 110 Welding Theory I, WLD 111 Welding Process I, WLD 112 Thermal Cutting and Welding, WLD 151 Technical Drawings Interpretation, ENG 112 Applied Technical Writing, WLD 205 Weld Test Methods, WLD 241 Structural Weld Process I, WLD 242 Structural Welding I, SPH 100 Interpersonal Communications, WLD 206 Welding Codes and Standards, WLD 243 Structural Weld Process II, WLD 244 Submerged Arc Welding, BUS 120 Human Relations on the Job, WLD 207 Welding Metallurgy, WLD 245 Structural Weld Process III. | Big Bend Community College | Carla Boon, Director of International Programs |  | 7662 Chanute Street North East, MOSES LAKE, Washington, 98837, +1 509 793 2061 | Big Bend Community College | Big Bend Community College, 7662 Chanute Street North East, MOSES LAKE, Washington, 98837, +1 509 793 2222 | Big Bend Community College was authorized by the Washington State Board of Education in 1961.Beginning fall quarter 1962 BBCC held its first regular classes at night in Moses Lake High School.The College opened classes in a new facility located a short distance southeast of the city of Moses Lake fall quarter 1963.The College is accredited by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities.It is one of the smallest community colleges in Washington State, yet it serves one of the largest rural districts of 4,600 square miles.The service district includes all of Grant and Adams Counties and the Odessa School District in Lincoln County.The mission is to serve the educational needs of a diverse population throughout its service district. | Yes | International students will live in a BBCC dormitory during at least the first full academic quarter of attendance.The rooms are spacious with large storage closets and each room is furnished with two beds, desks and chairs; free high speed Internet access; free cable television service; all utilities paid including free laundry facilities; lounges with cable TV and VCR on each floor; 24 hour security and live-in Resident Life Supervisor; and cooking facilities available in the dorm or eat in the dining hall.The rooms are close to classrooms, library and dining hall.For fun and recreation, the residence halls offer intramural sports, athletics, trips, events and other exciting activities.A theater and billiards room is available in the Student Game Room on-campus.In conjunction with the Associated Student Body and Sodexho, the dining hall features a monthly favorite called theme night.Students have the opportunity to sample different foods from around the world accompanied by live entertainment.Spend time supporting the BBCC athletic teams and sponsors five intercollegiate sports:volleyball, basketball and softball for women, and basketball and baseball for men.
234711 | Big Bend Community College | Associate in Applied Science Professional Technical Program - Aviation Maintenance Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 8,655 ( Rs 3,98,476 ) for the entire course | Aviation Department | This program is designed to prepare students for FAA airframe and power plant maintenance certification and for employment in aviation maintenance careers. Courses offer quality training to serious and motivated students through a structured competency-based curriculum provided by industry experienced instructors. Instruction includes the basics of maintenance, servicing, inspection, repair, troubleshooting, and overhaul of aircraft airframes, power plants, and their related systems and components associated with general and commercial aviation in the proper environment in which students may become professional aviation maintenance technicians. | The College accepts applicants who are 18 years of age or older and those under 18 years of age who have graduated from an accredited high school, have an equivalent certificate, e.g., the General Education Development Test, or qualify as a Running Start, they will also be admitted. Applicants who are younger than 18 and who do not meet these requirements must provide BBCC with a written release from their school principal authorizing BBCC to admit them. All applicants must be 16 years of age or older unless they have graduated from high school or are part of a state approved program such as Running Start. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 48 (internet test - minimum of 12 on each section of the exam) or 450 (paper test), or they should have completion of level 108 at an ELS Language Center, or a minimum STEP/Eiken score of 2A, or a minimum IELTS score of 4. | Associate degree | Big Bend Community College |  | Big Bend Community College | Carla Boon, Director of International Programs |  | 7662 Chanute Street North East, MOSES LAKE, Washington, 98837, +1 509 793 2061 | Aviation Department | Aviation Department, 7662 Chanute St, Building 3000, MOSES LAKE, Washington, 98837, +1 509 793 2241 | The College flight facilities are located on approximately 60 acres with over 15 acres paved or graveled for hangar operation, administration, fuel/wash areas, parking and ground circulation areas for aircraft.More than 100 acres of additional land (College and Port owned) adjacent to taxi and runways is available for expansion.The College presently operates an aviation administration/ classroom building (Building 3000) holding faculty offices, flight operations, training simulators, and classrooms.It also operates a covered hangar (Building 3100) 27,000 square feet and housing 22 of the college aircraft.It also has an airframes/powerplant building (Building 3200).The airframe / powerplant building has recently undergone a $900,000 remodeling. | Yes | International students will live in a BBCC dormitory during at least the first full academic quarter of attendance.The rooms are spacious with large storage closets and each room is furnished with two beds, desks and chairs; free high speed Internet access; free cable television service; all utilities paid including free laundry facilities; lounges with cable TV and VCR on each floor; 24 hour security and live-in Resident Life Supervisor; and cooking facilities available in the dorm or eat in the dining hall.The rooms are close to classrooms, library and dining hall.For fun and recreation, the residence halls offer intramural sports, athletics, trips, events and other exciting activities.A theater and billiards room is available in the Student Game Room on-campus.In conjunction with the Associated Student Body and Sodexho, the dining hall features a monthly favorite called theme night.Students have the opportunity to sample different foods from around the world accompanied by live entertainment.Spend time supporting the BBCC athletic teams and sponsors five intercollegiate sports: volleyball, basketball and softball for women, and basketball and baseball for men.
234711 | Big Bend Community College | Associate in Applied Science Professional/Technical Program - Aviation | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 8,655 ( Rs 3,98,476 ) for the entire course | Aviation Department | This program is for students who wish to prepare for a career as a commercial pilot. | The College accepts applicants who are 18 years of age or older and those under 18 years of age who have graduated from an accredited high school, have an equivalent certificate, e.g., the General Education Development Test, or qualify as a Running Start, they will also be admitted. Applicants who are younger than 18 and who do not meet these requirements must provide BBCC with a written release from their school principal authorizing BBCC to admit them. All applicants must be 16 years of age or older unless they have graduated from high school or are part of a state approved program such as Running Start. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 48 (internet test - minimum of 12 on each section of the exam) or 450 (paper test), or they should have completion of level 108 at an ELS Language Center, or a minimum STEP/Eiken score of 2A, or a minimum IELTS score of 4. | Associate degree | Big Bend Community College | Modules include: AVF 111 Preflight Ground School, AVF 112 Private Pilot Ground School, AVF 113 Meteorology, AVF 114 Theory of Flight, FLT 337 Emergency Preparedness or Flight Physiology, AVF 141 Private Pilot Flight I, AVF 142 Private Pilot Flight II, AVF 143 Private Pilot Flight III, AVF 221 Commercial Pilot Ground School, AVF 223 Instrument Ground School, AVF 251 Commercial Pilot Flight I, AVF 252 Commercial Pilot Flight II, AVF 253 Commercial Pilot Flight III, AVF 254 Night Flying, AVF 261 Instrument Flight, BUS 120 Human Relations on the Job, CSC 100 Microcomputer Applications or CSC 108 Introduction to IBM PC Applications/Microsoft, ENG 100 Technical Writing with Word Processing, FAD 150 Industrial First Aid, MTH 091 Technical Math I, SPH 100 Interpersonal Communications or AVF 225 Effective Comm. in Flight Instruction. | Big Bend Community College | Carla Boon, Director of International Programs |  | 7662 Chanute Street North East, MOSES LAKE, Washington, 98837, +1 509 793 2061 | Aviation Department | Aviation Department, 7662 Chanute St, Building 3000, MOSES LAKE, Washington, 98837, +1 509 793 2241 | The College flight facilities are located on approximately 60 acres with over 15 acres paved or graveled for hangar operation, administration, fuel/wash areas, parking and ground circulation areas for aircraft.More than 100 acres of additional land (College and Port owned) adjacent to taxi and runways is available for expansion.The College presently operates an aviation administration/ classroom building (Building 3000) holding faculty offices, flight operations, training simulators, and classrooms.It also operates a covered hangar (Building 3100) 27,000 square feet and housing 22 of the college aircraft.It also has an airframes/powerplant building (Building 3200).The airframe / powerplant building has recently undergone a $900,000 remodeling. | Yes | International students will live in a BBCC dormitory during at least the first full academic quarter of attendance.The rooms are spacious with large storage closets and each room is furnished with two beds, desks and chairs; free high speed Internet access; free cable television service; all utilities paid including free laundry facilities; lounges with cable TV and VCR on each floor; 24 hour security and live-in Resident Life Supervisor; and cooking facilities available in the dorm or eat in the dining hall.The rooms are close to classrooms, library and dining hall.For fun and recreation, the residence halls offer intramural sports, athletics, trips, events and other exciting activities.A theater and billiards room is available in the Student Game Room on-campus.In conjunction with the Associated Student Body and Sodexho, the dining hall features a monthly favorite called theme night.Students have the opportunity to sample different foods from around the world accompanied by live entertainment.Spend time supporting the BBCC athletic teams and sponsors five intercollegiate sports: volleyball, basketball and softball for women, and basketball and baseball for men.
234711 | Big Bend Community College | Associate in Applied Science Professional/Technical Program - Business Medical Services | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 7,902 ( Rs 3,63,808 ) a year | Big Bend Community College | This program includes courses of study for students interested in pursuing a career in medical support services or in a medical office setting. | The College accepts applicants who are 18 years of age or older and those under 18 years of age who have graduated from an accredited high school, have an equivalent certificate, e.g., the General Education Development Test, or qualify as a Running Start, they will also be admitted. Applicants who are younger than 18 and who do not meet these requirements must provide BBCC with a written release from their school principal authorizing BBCC to admit them. All applicants must be 16 years of age or older unless they have graduated from high school or are part of a state approved program such as Running Start. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 48 (internet test - minimum of 12 on each section of the exam) or 450 (paper test), or they should have completion of level 108 at an ELS Language Center, or a minimum STEP/Eiken score of 2A, or a minimum IELTS score of 4. | Associate degree | Big Bend Community College |  | Big Bend Community College | Carla Boon, Director of International Programs |  | 7662 Chanute Street North East, MOSES LAKE, Washington, 98837, +1 509 793 2061 | Big Bend Community College | Big Bend Community College, 7662 Chanute Street North East, MOSES LAKE, Washington, 98837, +1 509 793 2222 | Big Bend Community College was authorized by the Washington State Board of Education in 1961.Beginning fall quarter 1962 BBCC held its first regular classes at night in Moses Lake High School.The College opened classes in a new facility located a short distance southeast of the city of Moses Lake fall quarter 1963.The College is accredited by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities.It is one of the smallest community colleges in Washington State, yet it serves one of the largest rural districts of 4,600 square miles.The service district includes all of Grant and Adams Counties and the Odessa School District in Lincoln County.The mission is to serve the educational needs of a diverse population throughout its service district. | Yes | International students will live in a BBCC dormitory during at least the first full academic quarter of attendance.The rooms are spacious with large storage closets and each room is furnished with two beds, desks and chairs; free high speed Internet access; free cable television service; all utilities paid including free laundry facilities; lounges with cable TV and VCR on each floor; 24 hour security and live-in Resident Life Supervisor; and cooking facilities available in the dorm or eat in the dining hall.The rooms are close to classrooms, library and dining hall.For fun and recreation, the residence halls offer intramural sports, athletics, trips, events and other exciting activities.A theater and billiards room is available in the Student Game Room on-campus.In conjunction with the Associated Student Body and Sodexho, the dining hall features a monthly favorite called theme night.Students have the opportunity to sample different foods from around the world accompanied by live entertainment.Spend time supporting the BBCC athletic teams and sponsors five intercollegiate sports:volleyball, basketball and softball for women, and basketball and baseball for men.
234711 | Big Bend Community College | Associate in Applied Science Professional/Technical Program - Industrial Electrical Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 7,902 ( Rs 3,63,808 ) a year | Industrial Electrical Technology | This program is designed to prepare students for career opportunities as industrial electrical technicians. Students receive instruction in safety, electrical and electronic theory, process control, instrumentation, and Programmable Logic Controllers. This program reflects the changing trends in the industrial climate while maintaining a broad-based curriculum blending theory and practical applications. | The College accepts applicants who are 18 years of age or older and those under 18 years of age who have graduated from an accredited high school, have an equivalent certificate, e.g., the General Education Development Test, or qualify as a Running Start, they will also be admitted. Applicants who are younger than 18 and who do not meet these requirements must provide BBCC with a written release from their school principal authorizing BBCC to admit them. All applicants must be 16 years of age or older unless they have graduated from high school or are part of a state approved program such as Running Start. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 48 (internet test - minimum of 12 on each section of the exam) or 450 (paper test), or they should have completion of level 108 at an ELS Language Center, or a minimum STEP/Eiken score of 2A, or a minimum IELTS score of 4. | Associate degree | Big Bend Community College |  | Big Bend Community College | Carla Boon, Director of International Programs |  | 7662 Chanute Street North East, MOSES LAKE, Washington, 98837, +1 509 793 2061 | Industrial Electrical Technology | Industrial Electrical Technology, 7662 Chanute Street, MOSES LAKE, Washington, 98837, +1 509 793 2222 | Big Bend Community College was authorized by the Washington State Board of Education in 1961.Beginning fall quarter 1962 BBCC held its first regular classes at night in Moses Lake High School.The College opened classes in a new facility located a short distance southeast of the city of Moses Lake fall quarter 1963.The College is accredited by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities.It is one of the smallest community colleges in Washington State, yet it serves one of the largest rural districts of 4,600 square miles.The service district includes all of Grant and Adams Counties and the Odessa School District in Lincoln County.The mission is to serve the educational needs of a diverse population throughout its service district. | Yes | International students will live in a BBCC dormitory during at least the first full academic quarter of attendance.The rooms are spacious with large storage closets and each room is furnished with two beds, desks and chairs; free high speed Internet access; free cable television service; all utilities paid including free laundry facilities; lounges with cable TV and VCR on each floor; 24 hour security and live-in Resident Life Supervisor; and cooking facilities available in the dorm or eat in the dining hall.The rooms are close to classrooms, library and dining hall.For fun and recreation, the residence halls offer intramural sports, athletics, trips, events and other exciting activities.A theater and billiards room is available in the Student Game Room on-campus.In conjunction with the Associated Student Body and Sodexho, the dining hall features a monthly favorite called theme night.Students have the opportunity to sample different foods from around the world accompanied by live entertainment.Spend time supporting the BBCC athletic teams and sponsors five intercollegiate sports: volleyball, basketball and softball for women, and basketball and baseball for men.
234711 | Big Bend Community College | Associate in Applied Science Professional/Technical Program - Maintenance Mechanics Technology | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,902 ( Rs 3,63,808 ) a year | Maintenance Mechanics Technology | This program provides a foundation in safety, fabrication, welding, refrigeration, machining, power transmission, industrial electricity, fluid power, programmable logic controllers, and instrumentation. Skilled maintenance mechanics routinely install new industrial machinery and systems, maintain and repair equipment, and perform tests on equipment to ensure safe operation. Students apply technical knowledge and techniques to install, repair, and maintain industrial equipment such as motors, pumps, pneumatic tools, conveyor systems, production machinery, pipeline distribution systems, and automated equipment. Training is offered in: diagnostic techniques, trouble shooting, use of test instruments, principles of preventive and predictive maintenance, mechanics, pneumatics, hydraulics, refrigeration, electricity, and electronics as they relate to industrial maintenance. Related instruction includes applied mathematics, blueprint reading, written and oral communication, and human relations. | The College accepts applicants who are 18 years of age or older and those under 18 years of age who have graduated from an accredited high school, have an equivalent certificate, e.g., the General Education Development Test, or qualify as a Running Start, they will also be admitted. Applicants who are younger than 18 and who do not meet these requirements must provide BBCC with a written release from their school principal authorizing BBCC to admit them. All applicants must be 16 years of age or older unless they have graduated from high school or are part of a state approved program such as Running Start. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 48 (internet test - minimum of 12 on each section of the exam) or 450 (paper test), or they should have completion of level 108 at an ELS Language Center, or a minimum STEP/Eiken score of 2A, or a minimum IELTS score of 4. | Associate degree | Big Bend Community College |  | Big Bend Community College | Carla Boon, Director of International Programs |  | 7662 Chanute Street North East, MOSES LAKE, Washington, 98837, +1 509 793 2061 | Maintenance Mechanics Technology | Maintenance Mechanics Technology, MOSES LAKE, Washington, 98837, +1 509 793 2265 | Big Bend Community College was authorized by the Washington State Board of Education in 1961.Beginning fall quarter 1962 BBCC held its first regular classes at night in Moses Lake High School.The College opened classes in a new facility located a short distance southeast of the city of Moses Lake fall quarter 1963.The College is accredited by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities.It is one of the smallest community colleges in Washington State, yet it serves one of the largest rural districts of 4,600 square miles.The service district includes all of Grant and Adams Counties and the Odessa School District in Lincoln County.The mission is to serve the educational needs of a diverse population throughout its service district. | Yes | International students will live in a BBCC dormitory during at least the first full academic quarter of attendance.The rooms are spacious with large storage closets and each room is furnished with two beds, desks and chairs; free high speed Internet access; free cable television service; all utilities paid including free laundry facilities; lounges with cable TV and VCR on each floor; 24 hour security and live-in Resident Life Supervisor; and cooking facilities available in the dorm or eat in the dining hall.The rooms are close to classrooms, library and dining hall.For fun and recreation, the residence halls offer intramural sports, athletics, trips, events and other exciting activities.A theater and billiards room is available in the Student Game Room on-campus.In conjunction with the Associated Student Body and Sodexho, the dining hall features a monthly favorite called theme night.Students have the opportunity to sample different foods from around the world accompanied by live entertainment.Spend time supporting the BBCC athletic teams and sponsors five intercollegiate sports: volleyball, basketball and softball for women, and basketball and baseball for men.
234711 | Big Bend Community College | Associate in Applied Science Professional/Technical Program - Office Information Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 7,902 ( Rs 3,63,808 ) a year | Big Bend Community College | Students who complete a program may gain employment as a secretary, a bookkeeper, a receptionist, an office assistant, an office clerk, and administrative assistant, in a related career. Most courses are offered as competency-based, variable credit classes. | The College accepts applicants who are 18 years of age or older and those under 18 years of age who have graduated from an accredited high school, have an equivalent certificate, e.g., the General Education Development Test, or qualify as a Running Start, they will also be admitted. Applicants who are younger than 18 and who do not meet these requirements must provide BBCC with a written release from their school principal authorizing BBCC to admit them. All applicants must be 16 years of age or older unless they have graduated from high school or are part of a state approved program such as Running Start. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 48 (internet test - minimum of 12 on each section of the exam) or 450 (paper test), or they should have completion of level 108 at an ELS Language Center, or a minimum STEP/Eiken score of 2A, or a minimum IELTS score of 4. | Associate degree | Big Bend Community College | Modules include: BUS 102 Business Mathematics 5, BUS 114 Business Ethics 5, BUS 120 Human Relations on the Job 4, BUS 121 Business English 5, BUS 122 Business Communications 5, CMST 100 Human Communications 4, CSC 104 P/C Operating Systems 2.5, FAD 150 Industrial First Aid 2, OFF 101 Basic Keyboarding 5, OFF 102 Document Formatting 5, OFF 112 Proofreading 3, OFF 130 Filing 2, OFF 173 Microsoft Word-Level I 5, OFF 180 Microsoft Office 5, OFF 190 Microsoft Excel-Level I 5, OFF 195 Microsoft Access 5, OFF 210 Outlook/Internet 3, OFF 220 Microsoft Publisher 5, OFF 261 The Automated Office 5, OFF 262 Professional Preparation 5, OFF 273 Microsoft Word-Expert Level I 5, OFF 280 Advanced Microsoft Office 5. | Big Bend Community College | Carla Boon, Director of International Programs |  | 7662 Chanute Street North East, MOSES LAKE, Washington, 98837, +1 509 793 2061 | Big Bend Community College | Big Bend Community College, 7662 Chanute Street North East, MOSES LAKE, Washington, 98837, +1 509 793 2222 | Big Bend Community College was authorized by the Washington State Board of Education in 1961.Beginning fall quarter 1962 BBCC held its first regular classes at night in Moses Lake High School.The College opened classes in a new facility located a short distance southeast of the city of Moses Lake fall quarter 1963.The College is accredited by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities.It is one of the smallest community colleges in Washington State, yet it serves one of the largest rural districts of 4,600 square miles.The service district includes all of Grant and Adams Counties and the Odessa School District in Lincoln County.The mission is to serve the educational needs of a diverse population throughout its service district. | Yes | International students will live in a BBCC dormitory during at least the first full academic quarter of attendance.The rooms are spacious with large storage closets and each room is furnished with two beds, desks and chairs; free high speed Internet access; free cable television service; all utilities paid including free laundry facilities; lounges with cable TV and VCR on each floor; 24 hour security and live-in Resident Life Supervisor; and cooking facilities available in the dorm or eat in the dining hall.The rooms are close to classrooms, library and dining hall.For fun and recreation, the residence halls offer intramural sports, athletics, trips, events and other exciting activities.A theater and billiards room is available in the Student Game Room on-campus.In conjunction with the Associated Student Body and Sodexho, the dining hall features a monthly favorite called theme night.Students have the opportunity to sample different foods from around the world accompanied by live entertainment.Spend time supporting the BBCC athletic teams and sponsors five intercollegiate sports:volleyball, basketball and softball for women, and basketball and baseball for men.
234711 | Big Bend Community College | Associate in Applied Science Professional/Technical Program Non-Transfer Option - Agriculture | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,902 ( Rs 3,63,808 ) a year | Big Bend Community College | This program is offered in cooperation with Wenatchee Valley College and Washington State University. | The College accepts applicants who are 18 years of age or older and those under 18 years of age who have graduated from an accredited high school, have an equivalent certificate, e.g., the General Education Development Test, or qualify as a Running Start, they will also be admitted. Applicants who are younger than 18 and who do not meet these requirements must provide BBCC with a written release from their school principal authorizing BBCC to admit them. All applicants must be 16 years of age or older unless they have graduated from high school or are part of a state approved program such as Running Start. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 48 (internet test - minimum of 12 on each section of the exam) or 450 (paper test), or they should have completion of level 108 at an ELS Language Center, or a minimum STEP/Eiken score of 2A, or a minimum IELTS score of 4. | Associate degree | Big Bend Community College | Modules include: ACCT 105 Introduction to Accounting 5 or BUS and 101 Intro to Business 5, AGR 241 Farm and Ranch Management 5, AGR 251 Ecologically Based Pest Management 5, AGR 261 Plant Science 5, AGR 263 Soils 5, AGR 271 Agriculture Sales and Marketing 5, AGR 272 Sustainable Agriculture and Food Systems 5 or AGR 100 Introduction to Agriculture 5, AGR 295 Work-Based Learning 1-6, AGR 297 Work-Based Learning Seminar 1, BIOL and 100 Survey of Biology 5, BUS 120 Human Relations on the Job 4, CHEM and 121 Intro to Chemistry 5, CMST 100 Human Communications 4, ELC 101 Basic Electricity-DC Circuit Analysis 5, ELC 102 Basic Electricity-AC Circuit Analysis 5, ENGL 109 Applied Technical Writing 3, FAD 150 Industrial First Aid 2, MPC 095 Elementary Algebra 5, WLD 111 Welding Process I 3-6, WLD 112 Thermal Cutting and Welding 3. | Big Bend Community College | Carla Boon, Director of International Programs |  | 7662 Chanute Street North East, MOSES LAKE, Washington, 98837, +1 509 793 2061 | Big Bend Community College | Big Bend Community College, 7662 Chanute Street North East, MOSES LAKE, Washington, 98837, +1 509 793 2222 | Big Bend Community College was authorized by the Washington State Board of Education in 1961.Beginning fall quarter 1962 BBCC held its first regular classes at night in Moses Lake High School.The College opened classes in a new facility located a short distance southeast of the city of Moses Lake fall quarter 1963.The College is accredited by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities.It is one of the smallest community colleges in Washington State, yet it serves one of the largest rural districts of 4,600 square miles.The service district includes all of Grant and Adams Counties and the Odessa School District in Lincoln County.The mission is to serve the educational needs of a diverse population throughout its service district. | Yes | International students will live in a BBCC dormitory during at least the first full academic quarter of attendance.The rooms are spacious with large storage closets and each room is furnished with two beds, desks and chairs; free high speed Internet access; free cable television service; all utilities paid including free laundry facilities; lounges with cable TV and VCR on each floor; 24 hour security and live-in Resident Life Supervisor; and cooking facilities available in the dorm or eat in the dining hall.The rooms are close to classrooms, library and dining hall.For fun and recreation, the residence halls offer intramural sports, athletics, trips, events and other exciting activities.A theater and billiards room is available in the Student Game Room on-campus.In conjunction with the Associated Student Body and Sodexho, the dining hall features a monthly favorite called theme night.Students have the opportunity to sample different foods from around the world accompanied by live entertainment.Spend time supporting the BBCC athletic teams and sponsors five intercollegiate sports:volleyball, basketball and softball for women, and basketball and baseball for men.
234711 | Big Bend Community College | Associate in Applied Science Professional/Technical Program Transfer Option - Agriculture | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,902 ( Rs 3,63,808 ) a year | Big Bend Community College | This program is offered in cooperation with Wenatchee Valley College and Washington State University. This program is designed to give students a strong foundation in the agricultural fields and completes WSU's general education requirements. Students completing this degree will be prepared to begin upper division work in agriculture at WSU. This option is designed for students who plan to pursue further education in an agricultural field of their choice as the curriculum includes lab science and upper division mathematics courses. | The College accepts applicants who are 18 years of age or older and those under 18 years of age who have graduated from an accredited high school, have an equivalent certificate, e.g., the General Education Development Test, or qualify as a Running Start, they will also be admitted. Applicants who are younger than 18 and who do not meet these requirements must provide BBCC with a written release from their school principal authorizing BBCC to admit them. All applicants must be 16 years of age or older unless they have graduated from high school or are part of a state approved program such as Running Start. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 48 (internet test - minimum of 12 on each section of the exam) or 450 (paper test), or they should have completion of level 108 at an ELS Language Center, or a minimum STEP/Eiken score of 2A, or a minimum IELTS score of 4. | Associate degree | Big Bend Community College | Modules include: ANTH and 100 Survey of Anthropology 5, AGR 241 Farm and Ranch Management 5, AGR 251 Ecologically Based Pest Management 5, AGR 261 Plant Science 5, AGR 263 Soils 5, AGR 271 Agriculture Sales and Marketing 5, AGR 272 Sustainable Agriculture and Food Systems 5, BIOL and 100 Survey of Biology 5, CHEM and 161 General Chem w/Lab I 5, CHEM and 162 General Chem w/Lab II 5 CMST and 220 Public Speaking 5 ECON and 201 Micro Economics 5, ENGL and 101 English Composition I 5, FAD 150 Industrial First Aid 2, HIST and (choose 2 of 3 from the following): HIST and 116, HIST and 117, or HIST and 118 MATH and 146 Introduction to Statistics 5, PSYC and 100 General Psychology 5. | Big Bend Community College | Carla Boon, Director of International Programs |  | 7662 Chanute Street North East, MOSES LAKE, Washington, 98837, +1 509 793 2061 | Big Bend Community College | Big Bend Community College, 7662 Chanute Street North East, MOSES LAKE, Washington, 98837, +1 509 793 2222 | Big Bend Community College was authorized by the Washington State Board of Education in 1961.Beginning fall quarter 1962 BBCC held its first regular classes at night in Moses Lake High School.The College opened classes in a new facility located a short distance southeast of the city of Moses Lake fall quarter 1963.The College is accredited by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities.It is one of the smallest community colleges in Washington State, yet it serves one of the largest rural districts of 4,600 square miles.The service district includes all of Grant and Adams Counties and the Odessa School District in Lincoln County.The mission is to serve the educational needs of a diverse population throughout its service district. | Yes | International students will live in a BBCC dormitory during at least the first full academic quarter of attendance.The rooms are spacious with large storage closets and each room is furnished with two beds, desks and chairs; free high speed Internet access; free cable television service; all utilities paid including free laundry facilities; lounges with cable TV and VCR on each floor; 24 hour security and live-in Resident Life Supervisor; and cooking facilities available in the dorm or eat in the dining hall.The rooms are close to classrooms, library and dining hall.For fun and recreation, the residence halls offer intramural sports, athletics, trips, events and other exciting activities.A theater and billiards room is available in the Student Game Room on-campus.In conjunction with the Associated Student Body and Sodexho, the dining hall features a monthly favorite called theme night.Students have the opportunity to sample different foods from around the world accompanied by live entertainment.Spend time supporting the BBCC athletic teams and sponsors five intercollegiate sports:volleyball, basketball and softball for women, and basketball and baseball for men.
234711 | Big Bend Community College | Associate in Applied Science in Automotive Technology | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 7,902 ( Rs 3,63,808 ) a year | Big Bend Community College | This program is designed to develop entry level employment skills for those seeking career opportunities in the automotive repair field. Graduates obtain employment as automotive repair technicians and in related occupations such as automotive parts merchandising, alignment, tire service, and fleet maintenance. | The College accepts applicants who are 18 years of age or older and those under 18 years of age who have graduated from an accredited high school, have an equivalent certificate, e.g., the General Education Development Test, or qualify as a Running Start, they will also be admitted. Applicants who are younger than 18 and who do not meet these requirements must provide BBCC with a written release from their school principal authorizing BBCC to admit them. All applicants must be 16 years of age or older unless they have graduated from high school or are part of a state approved program such as Running Start. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 48 (internet test - minimum of 12 on each section of the exam) or 450 (paper test), or they should have completion of level 108 at an ELS Language Center, or a minimum STEP/Eiken score of 2A, or a minimum IELTS score of 4. | Associate degree | Big Bend Community College |  | Big Bend Community College | Carla Boon, Director of International Programs |  | 7662 Chanute Street North East, MOSES LAKE, Washington, 98837, +1 509 793 2061 | Big Bend Community College | Big Bend Community College, 7662 Chanute Street North East, MOSES LAKE, Washington, 98837, +1 509 793 2222 | Big Bend Community College was authorized by the Washington State Board of Education in 1961.Beginning fall quarter 1962 BBCC held its first regular classes at night in Moses Lake High School.The College opened classes in a new facility located a short distance southeast of the city of Moses Lake fall quarter 1963.The College is accredited by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities.It is one of the smallest community colleges in Washington State, yet it serves one of the largest rural districts of 4,600 square miles.The service district includes all of Grant and Adams Counties and the Odessa School District in Lincoln County.The mission is to serve the educational needs of a diverse population throughout its service district. | Yes | International students will live in a BBCC dormitory during at least the first full academic quarter of attendance.The rooms are spacious with large storage closets and each room is furnished with two beds, desks and chairs; free high speed Internet access; free cable television service; all utilities paid including free laundry facilities; lounges with cable TV and VCR on each floor; 24 hour security and live-in Resident Life Supervisor; and cooking facilities available in the dorm or eat in the dining hall.The rooms are close to classrooms, library and dining hall.For fun and recreation, the residence halls offer intramural sports, athletics, trips, events and other exciting activities.A theater and billiards room is available in the Student Game Room on-campus.In conjunction with the Associated Student Body and Sodexho, the dining hall features a monthly favorite called theme night.Students have the opportunity to sample different foods from around the world accompanied by live entertainment.Spend time supporting the BBCC athletic teams and sponsors five intercollegiate sports:volleyball, basketball and softball for women, and basketball and baseball for men.
234711 | Big Bend Community College | Associate in Arts and Science Transfer Degree - Chemistry | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,902 ( Rs 3,63,808 ) a year | Big Bend Community College | Chemistry is a fundamental physical science that deals with the nature of materials in humans, animals, plants and the world around us. It also addresses changes that occur in nature. | The College accepts applicants who are 18 years of age or older and those under 18 years of age who have graduated from an accredited high school, have an equivalent certificate, e.g., the General Education Development Test, or qualify as a Running Start, they will also be admitted. Applicants who are younger than 18 and who do not meet these requirements must provide BBCC with a written release from their school principal authorizing BBCC to admit them. All applicants must be 16 years of age or older unless they have graduated from high school or are part of a state approved program such as Running Start. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 48 (internet test - minimum of 12 on each section of the exam) or 450 (paper test), or they should have completion of level 108 at an ELS Language Center, or a minimum STEP/Eiken score of 2A, or a minimum IELTS score of 4. | Associate degree | Big Bend Community College | Modules include: CHEM and 161 General Chemistry w/Lab I 5, CHEM and 162 General Chemistry w/Lab II 5, CHEM and 163 General Chemistry w/Lab III 5, MATH and 151 Calculus I 5, MATH and 152 Calculus II 5, MATH and 163 Calculus III 5, MATH 220 Linear Algebra 5, MATH 230 Differential Equations 5, MATH 271 Multivariable Calculus 5, PHYS 221 Engineering Physics I 4, PHYS 231 Engineering Physics Lab 1, PHYS 222 Engineering Physics II 4, PHYS 232 Engineering Physics Lab 1, PHYS 223 Engineering Physics III 4, PHYS 233 Engineering Physics Lab 1. | Big Bend Community College | Carla Boon, Director of International Programs |  | 7662 Chanute Street North East, MOSES LAKE, Washington, 98837, +1 509 793 2061 | Big Bend Community College | Big Bend Community College, 7662 Chanute Street North East, MOSES LAKE, Washington, 98837, +1 509 793 2222 | Big Bend Community College was authorized by the Washington State Board of Education in 1961.Beginning fall quarter 1962 BBCC held its first regular classes at night in Moses Lake High School.The College opened classes in a new facility located a short distance southeast of the city of Moses Lake fall quarter 1963.The College is accredited by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities.It is one of the smallest community colleges in Washington State, yet it serves one of the largest rural districts of 4,600 square miles.The service district includes all of Grant and Adams Counties and the Odessa School District in Lincoln County.The mission is to serve the educational needs of a diverse population throughout its service district. | Yes | International students will live in a BBCC dormitory during at least the first full academic quarter of attendance.The rooms are spacious with large storage closets and each room is furnished with two beds, desks and chairs; free high speed Internet access; free cable television service; all utilities paid including free laundry facilities; lounges with cable TV and VCR on each floor; 24 hour security and live-in Resident Life Supervisor; and cooking facilities available in the dorm or eat in the dining hall.The rooms are close to classrooms, library and dining hall.For fun and recreation, the residence halls offer intramural sports, athletics, trips, events and other exciting activities.A theater and billiards room is available in the Student Game Room on-campus.In conjunction with the Associated Student Body and Sodexho, the dining hall features a monthly favorite called theme night.Students have the opportunity to sample different foods from around the world accompanied by live entertainment.Spend time supporting the BBCC athletic teams and sponsors five intercollegiate sports:volleyball, basketball and softball for women, and basketball and baseball for men.
234711 | Big Bend Community College | Associate in Arts and Science Transfer Option - Anthropology | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,902 ( Rs 3,63,808 ) a year | Big Bend Community College | This program is the study of humankind and this broad field includes the study of human biological origins, evolution, diversity, and nature, as well as the study of the origin, evolution, diversity, and nature of human cultural and social life. Anthropology represents an attempt to grasp and celebrate the whole context of human experience, including all people, from all cultures, across all time. Among the career possibilities in anthropology are: archaeology, education, social work, Foreign Service, and governmental agency work. | The College accepts applicants who are 18 years of age or older and those under 18 years of age who have graduated from an accredited high school, have an equivalent certificate, e.g., the General Education Development Test, or qualify as a Running Start, they will also be admitted. Applicants who are younger than 18 and who do not meet these requirements must provide BBCC with a written release from their school principal authorizing BBCC to admit them. All applicants must be 16 years of age or older unless they have graduated from high school or are part of a state approved program such as Running Start. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 48 (internet test - minimum of 12 on each section of the exam) or 450 (paper test), or they should have completion of level 108 at an ELS Language Center, or a minimum STEP/Eiken score of 2A, or a minimum IELTS score of 4. | Associate degree | Big Bend Community College | Modules include: ANTH and 100 Survey of Anthropology, PSYC and 100 General Psychology, SOC and 101 Intro to Sociology, BIOL and 100 Survey of Biology, GEOL and 101 Intro Physical Geology, HIST and 116 Western Civilization I, REL 201 World Religions, SOC and 201 Social Problems, SOC 220 Marriage and the Family. | Big Bend Community College | Carla Boon, Director of International Programs |  | 7662 Chanute Street North East, MOSES LAKE, Washington, 98837, +1 509 793 2061 | Big Bend Community College | Big Bend Community College, 7662 Chanute Street North East, MOSES LAKE, Washington, 98837, +1 509 793 2222 | Big Bend Community College was authorized by the Washington State Board of Education in 1961.Beginning fall quarter 1962 BBCC held its first regular classes at night in Moses Lake High School.The College opened classes in a new facility located a short distance southeast of the city of Moses Lake fall quarter 1963.The College is accredited by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities.It is one of the smallest community colleges in Washington State, yet it serves one of the largest rural districts of 4,600 square miles.The service district includes all of Grant and Adams Counties and the Odessa School District in Lincoln County.The mission is to serve the educational needs of a diverse population throughout its service district. | Yes | International students will live in a BBCC dormitory during at least the first full academic quarter of attendance.The rooms are spacious with large storage closets and each room is furnished with two beds, desks and chairs; free high speed Internet access; free cable television service; all utilities paid including free laundry facilities; lounges with cable TV and VCR on each floor; 24 hour security and live-in Resident Life Supervisor; and cooking facilities available in the dorm or eat in the dining hall.The rooms are close to classrooms, library and dining hall.For fun and recreation, the residence halls offer intramural sports, athletics, trips, events and other exciting activities.A theater and billiards room is available in the Student Game Room on-campus.In conjunction with the Associated Student Body and Sodexho, the dining hall features a monthly favorite called theme night.Students have the opportunity to sample different foods from around the world accompanied by live entertainment.Spend time supporting the BBCC athletic teams and sponsors five intercollegiate sports:volleyball, basketball and softball for women, and basketball and baseball for men.
234711 | Big Bend Community College | Associate in Arts and Science Transfer Option - Art | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,902 ( Rs 3,63,808 ) a year | Big Bend Community College | The curriculum probes aspects of visual communication, which focus the eye, mind, and hand in the technical and creative awareness the student needs to adequately prepare for his/her major area of study and for transfer to a four-year college or university. A variety of art courses are offered for the student and the community. Students may select from such fields as are education, two and three-dimensional design, drawing, painting or ceramic art. | The College accepts applicants who are 18 years of age or older and those under 18 years of age who have graduated from an accredited high school, have an equivalent certificate, e.g., the General Education Development Test, or qualify as a Running Start, they will also be admitted. Applicants who are younger than 18 and who do not meet these requirements must provide BBCC with a written release from their school principal authorizing BBCC to admit them. All applicants must be 16 years of age or older unless they have graduated from high school or are part of a state approved program such as Running Start. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 48 (internet test - minimum of 12 on each section of the exam) or 450 (paper test), or they should have completion of level 108 at an ELS Language Center, or a minimum STEP/Eiken score of 2A, or a minimum IELTS score of 4. | Associate degree | Big Bend Community College | Modules include: ART 101 Design I, ART 102 Design II, ART 103 Design III, ART 104 Drawing I, ART 105 Drawing II, ART 106 Drawing III, ART 121 Ceramics I, ART 122 Ceramics II, ART 123 Ceramics III, ART 221 Watercolor I, ART 222 Watercolor II, ART 223 Watercolor III, ART 231 Oil Painting I, ART 232 Oil Painting II, ART 233 Oil Painting III. | Big Bend Community College | Carla Boon, Director of International Programs |  | 7662 Chanute Street North East, MOSES LAKE, Washington, 98837, +1 509 793 2061 | Big Bend Community College | Big Bend Community College, 7662 Chanute Street North East, MOSES LAKE, Washington, 98837, +1 509 793 2222 | Big Bend Community College was authorized by the Washington State Board of Education in 1961.Beginning fall quarter 1962 BBCC held its first regular classes at night in Moses Lake High School.The College opened classes in a new facility located a short distance southeast of the city of Moses Lake fall quarter 1963.The College is accredited by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities.It is one of the smallest community colleges in Washington State, yet it serves one of the largest rural districts of 4,600 square miles.The service district includes all of Grant and Adams Counties and the Odessa School District in Lincoln County.The mission is to serve the educational needs of a diverse population throughout its service district. | Yes | International students will live in a BBCC dormitory during at least the first full academic quarter of attendance.The rooms are spacious with large storage closets and each room is furnished with two beds, desks and chairs; free high speed Internet access; free cable television service; all utilities paid including free laundry facilities; lounges with cable TV and VCR on each floor; 24 hour security and live-in Resident Life Supervisor; and cooking facilities available in the dorm or eat in the dining hall.The rooms are close to classrooms, library and dining hall.For fun and recreation, the residence halls offer intramural sports, athletics, trips, events and other exciting activities.A theater and billiards room is available in the Student Game Room on-campus.In conjunction with the Associated Student Body and Sodexho, the dining hall features a monthly favorite called theme night.Students have the opportunity to sample different foods from around the world accompanied by live entertainment.Spend time supporting the BBCC athletic teams and sponsors five intercollegiate sports:volleyball, basketball and softball for women, and basketball and baseball for men.
234711 | Big Bend Community College | Associate in Arts and Science Transfer Option - Biology | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,902 ( Rs 3,63,808 ) a year | Big Bend Community College | This program opens the door to a wide variety of choices - from the health sciences to environmental technology, from biomedical research to wildlife biology. The range of possibilities is limited only by a student’s own interests, aptitudes, and imagination. | The College accepts applicants who are 18 years of age or older and those under 18 years of age who have graduated from an accredited high school, have an equivalent certificate, e.g., the General Education Development Test, or qualify as a Running Start, they will also be admitted. Applicants who are younger than 18 and who do not meet these requirements must provide BBCC with a written release from their school principal authorizing BBCC to admit them. All applicants must be 16 years of age or older unless they have graduated from high school or are part of a state approved program such as Running Start. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 48 (internet test - minimum of 12 on each section of the exam) or 450 (paper test), or they should have completion of level 108 at an ELS Language Center, or a minimum STEP/Eiken score of 2A, or a minimum IELTS score of 4. | Associate degree | Big Bend Community College |  | Big Bend Community College | Carla Boon, Director of International Programs |  | 7662 Chanute Street North East, MOSES LAKE, Washington, 98837, +1 509 793 2061 | Big Bend Community College | Big Bend Community College, 7662 Chanute Street North East, MOSES LAKE, Washington, 98837, +1 509 793 2222 | Big Bend Community College was authorized by the Washington State Board of Education in 1961.Beginning fall quarter 1962 BBCC held its first regular classes at night in Moses Lake High School.The College opened classes in a new facility located a short distance southeast of the city of Moses Lake fall quarter 1963.The College is accredited by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities.It is one of the smallest community colleges in Washington State, yet it serves one of the largest rural districts of 4,600 square miles.The service district includes all of Grant and Adams Counties and the Odessa School District in Lincoln County.The mission is to serve the educational needs of a diverse population throughout its service district. | Yes | International students will live in a BBCC dormitory during at least the first full academic quarter of attendance.The rooms are spacious with large storage closets and each room is furnished with two beds, desks and chairs; free high speed Internet access; free cable television service; all utilities paid including free laundry facilities; lounges with cable TV and VCR on each floor; 24 hour security and live-in Resident Life Supervisor; and cooking facilities available in the dorm or eat in the dining hall.The rooms are close to classrooms, library and dining hall.For fun and recreation, the residence halls offer intramural sports, athletics, trips, events and other exciting activities.A theater and billiards room is available in the Student Game Room on-campus.In conjunction with the Associated Student Body and Sodexho, the dining hall features a monthly favorite called theme night.Students have the opportunity to sample different foods from around the world accompanied by live entertainment.Spend time supporting the BBCC athletic teams and sponsors five intercollegiate sports:volleyball, basketball and softball for women, and basketball and baseball for men.
234711 | Big Bend Community College | Associate in Arts and Science Transfer Option - Business Accounting and Finance | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,902 ( Rs 3,63,808 ) a year | Big Bend Community College | The primary function of accounting is to provide key financial information to business stakeholders to be used in assessing the economic performance and condition of a business. Professional careers in accounting can be found in the following specialized fields: managerial accounting, public accounting, forensic accounting, cost accounting, not-for-profit accounting, tax accounting, and international accounting. Additionally, this degree serves as an excellent springboard for careers in business, business management, business consulting, business information systems and for advanced degrees in business administration law. | The College accepts applicants who are 18 years of age or older and those under 18 years of age who have graduated from an accredited high school, have an equivalent certificate, e.g., the General Education Development Test, or qualify as a Running Start, they will also be admitted. Applicants who are younger than 18 and who do not meet these requirements must provide BBCC with a written release from their school principal authorizing BBCC to admit them. All applicants must be 16 years of age or older unless they have graduated from high school or are part of a state approved program such as Running Start. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 48 (internet test - minimum of 12 on each section of the exam) or 450 (paper test), or they should have completion of level 108 at an ELS Language Center, or a minimum STEP/Eiken score of 2A, or a minimum IELTS score of 4. | Associate degree | Big Bend Community College |  | Big Bend Community College | Carla Boon, Director of International Programs |  | 7662 Chanute Street North East, MOSES LAKE, Washington, 98837, +1 509 793 2061 | Big Bend Community College | Big Bend Community College, 7662 Chanute Street North East, MOSES LAKE, Washington, 98837, +1 509 793 2222 | Big Bend Community College was authorized by the Washington State Board of Education in 1961.Beginning fall quarter 1962 BBCC held its first regular classes at night in Moses Lake High School.The College opened classes in a new facility located a short distance southeast of the city of Moses Lake fall quarter 1963.The College is accredited by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities.It is one of the smallest community colleges in Washington State, yet it serves one of the largest rural districts of 4,600 square miles.The service district includes all of Grant and Adams Counties and the Odessa School District in Lincoln County.The mission is to serve the educational needs of a diverse population throughout its service district. | Yes | International students will live in a BBCC dormitory during at least the first full academic quarter of attendance.The rooms are spacious with large storage closets and each room is furnished with two beds, desks and chairs; free high speed Internet access; free cable television service; all utilities paid including free laundry facilities; lounges with cable TV and VCR on each floor; 24 hour security and live-in Resident Life Supervisor; and cooking facilities available in the dorm or eat in the dining hall.The rooms are close to classrooms, library and dining hall.For fun and recreation, the residence halls offer intramural sports, athletics, trips, events and other exciting activities.A theater and billiards room is available in the Student Game Room on-campus.In conjunction with the Associated Student Body and Sodexho, the dining hall features a monthly favorite called theme night.Students have the opportunity to sample different foods from around the world accompanied by live entertainment.Spend time supporting the BBCC athletic teams and sponsors five intercollegiate sports:volleyball, basketball and softball for women, and basketball and baseball for men.
234711 | Big Bend Community College | Associate in Arts and Science Transfer Option - Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,902 ( Rs 3,63,808 ) a year | Big Bend Community College | Students graduating with a bachelor’s degree in computer science have several career opportunities open to them such as system analysts, system programmers, software engineers, network technologists, database administrators, webmasters, consultants, equipment vendor representatives, managers of business computer systems, and programmers. Those choosing to enter the field of computer science should have high reading comprehension, logic, and computational skills. | The College accepts applicants who are 18 years of age or older and those under 18 years of age who have graduated from an accredited high school, have an equivalent certificate, e.g., the General Education Development Test, or qualify as a Running Start, they will also be admitted. Applicants who are younger than 18 and who do not meet these requirements must provide BBCC with a written release from their school principal authorizing BBCC to admit them. All applicants must be 16 years of age or older unless they have graduated from high school or are part of a state approved program such as Running Start. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 48 (internet test - minimum of 12 on each section of the exam) or 450 (paper test), or they should have completion of level 108 at an ELS Language Center, or a minimum STEP/Eiken score of 2A, or a minimum IELTS score of 4. | Associate degree | Big Bend Community College | Modules include: CSC 119 Programming with Visual Basic.Net 5, CSC 124 Introduction to Spreadsheets with Microsoft Excel 2.5, CS and 131 Computer Science I C++ 5, CSC 131 Programming with Microsoft Access 5, CSC 133 Introduction to Database Design 2.5, CSC 139 Programming with C 5, CSC 140 Programming with Assembler 5, CSC 141 Programming Dynamic Web Sites 5, CSC 142 Programming with C# 5, CSC 166 Introduction to System Design 5, CSC 205 Logic Design and Data Structures 5, CSC 235 Fourth Generation Languages 5, CSC 236 Advanced Structured Programming 5, CSC 239 Advanced C++ Programming 5, CSC 250 Artificial Intelligence 5, CSC 251 Object Oriented Programming 5, CSC 252 Advanced Java Programming 5, CSC 264 Database Management 5, CSC 266 System Design and Analysis 5, MATH 120 College Algebra 5, MATH 141 Pre-calculus I 5, MATH 142 Pre-calculus II 5, MATH 146 Introduction to Statistics 5, MATH 147 Finite Mathematics 5, MATH 148 Business Calculus 5, MATH 151 Calculus I 5, MATH 152 Calculus II 5, MATH 163 Calculus III 5, MATH 220 Linear Algebra 5. | Big Bend Community College | Carla Boon, Director of International Programs |  | 7662 Chanute Street North East, MOSES LAKE, Washington, 98837, +1 509 793 2061 | Big Bend Community College | Big Bend Community College, 7662 Chanute Street North East, MOSES LAKE, Washington, 98837, +1 509 793 2222 | Big Bend Community College was authorized by the Washington State Board of Education in 1961.Beginning fall quarter 1962 BBCC held its first regular classes at night in Moses Lake High School.The College opened classes in a new facility located a short distance southeast of the city of Moses Lake fall quarter 1963.The College is accredited by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities.It is one of the smallest community colleges in Washington State, yet it serves one of the largest rural districts of 4,600 square miles.The service district includes all of Grant and Adams Counties and the Odessa School District in Lincoln County.The mission is to serve the educational needs of a diverse population throughout its service district. | Yes | International students will live in a BBCC dormitory during at least the first full academic quarter of attendance.The rooms are spacious with large storage closets and each room is furnished with two beds, desks and chairs; free high speed Internet access; free cable television service; all utilities paid including free laundry facilities; lounges with cable TV and VCR on each floor; 24 hour security and live-in Resident Life Supervisor; and cooking facilities available in the dorm or eat in the dining hall.The rooms are close to classrooms, library and dining hall.For fun and recreation, the residence halls offer intramural sports, athletics, trips, events and other exciting activities.A theater and billiards room is available in the Student Game Room on-campus.In conjunction with the Associated Student Body and Sodexho, the dining hall features a monthly favorite called theme night.Students have the opportunity to sample different foods from around the world accompanied by live entertainment.Spend time supporting the BBCC athletic teams and sponsors five intercollegiate sports:volleyball, basketball and softball for women, and basketball and baseball for men.
234711 | Big Bend Community College | Associate in Arts and Science Transfer Option - Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,902 ( Rs 3,63,808 ) a year | Big Bend Community College | This program is designed to broaden students’ awareness of the extent and character of crime and the method of society uses to deal with criminals, including the social importance and legal responsibilities of law enforcement officers. This course of study is intended for individuals working in the field of law enforcement as well as for the student who will eventually transfer to a four-year college or university. | The College accepts applicants who are 18 years of age or older and those under 18 years of age who have graduated from an accredited high school, have an equivalent certificate, e.g., the General Education Development Test, or qualify as a Running Start, they will also be admitted. Applicants who are younger than 18 and who do not meet these requirements must provide BBCC with a written release from their school principal authorizing BBCC to admit them. All applicants must be 16 years of age or older unless they have graduated from high school or are part of a state approved program such as Running Start. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 48 (internet test - minimum of 12 on each section of the exam) or 450 (paper test), or they should have completion of level 108 at an ELS Language Center, or a minimum STEP/Eiken score of 2A, or a minimum IELTS score of 4. | Associate degree | Big Bend Community College | Modules include: CJ 101 Intro Criminal Justice 5, CJ 110 Criminal Law 5, CJ 210 Introduction to American Policing 5, CJ 220 Introduction to Corrections 5, PSYC 100 General Psychology 5, SOC 101 Intro to Sociology 5, SOC 201 Social Problems 5, SOC 220 Marriage and the Family 5, HIST 136 US History I 5, HIST 137 US History II 5, POLS 202 American Government 5, PSYC 200 Lifespan Psychology 5, PSYC 205 Introduction to Social Psychology 5. | Big Bend Community College | Carla Boon, Director of International Programs |  | 7662 Chanute Street North East, MOSES LAKE, Washington, 98837, +1 509 793 2061 | Big Bend Community College | Big Bend Community College, 7662 Chanute Street North East, MOSES LAKE, Washington, 98837, +1 509 793 2222 | Big Bend Community College was authorized by the Washington State Board of Education in 1961.Beginning fall quarter 1962 BBCC held its first regular classes at night in Moses Lake High School.The College opened classes in a new facility located a short distance southeast of the city of Moses Lake fall quarter 1963.The College is accredited by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities.It is one of the smallest community colleges in Washington State, yet it serves one of the largest rural districts of 4,600 square miles.The service district includes all of Grant and Adams Counties and the Odessa School District in Lincoln County.The mission is to serve the educational needs of a diverse population throughout its service district. | Yes | International students will live in a BBCC dormitory during at least the first full academic quarter of attendance.The rooms are spacious with large storage closets and each room is furnished with two beds, desks and chairs; free high speed Internet access; free cable television service; all utilities paid including free laundry facilities; lounges with cable TV and VCR on each floor; 24 hour security and live-in Resident Life Supervisor; and cooking facilities available in the dorm or eat in the dining hall.The rooms are close to classrooms, library and dining hall.For fun and recreation, the residence halls offer intramural sports, athletics, trips, events and other exciting activities.A theater and billiards room is available in the Student Game Room on-campus.In conjunction with the Associated Student Body and Sodexho, the dining hall features a monthly favorite called theme night.Students have the opportunity to sample different foods from around the world accompanied by live entertainment.Spend time supporting the BBCC athletic teams and sponsors five intercollegiate sports:volleyball, basketball and softball for women, and basketball and baseball for men.
234711 | Big Bend Community College | Associate in Arts and Science Transfer Option - Economics | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,902 ( Rs 3,63,808 ) a year | Big Bend Community College | Students in this program may elect to specialize in the following professional career areas: business, labor economics, money and banking, public finance, international trade, law, and economics education. Those planning to enter the field of economics should have above average reading, comprehension, and computational skills. | The College accepts applicants who are 18 years of age or older and those under 18 years of age who have graduated from an accredited high school, have an equivalent certificate, e.g., the General Education Development Test, or qualify as a Running Start, they will also be admitted. Applicants who are younger than 18 and who do not meet these requirements must provide BBCC with a written release from their school principal authorizing BBCC to admit them. All applicants must be 16 years of age or older unless they have graduated from high school or are part of a state approved program such as Running Start. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 48 (internet test - minimum of 12 on each section of the exam) or 450 (paper test), or they should have completion of level 108 at an ELS Language Center, or a minimum STEP/Eiken score of 2A, or a minimum IELTS score of 4. | Associate degree | Big Bend Community College |  | Big Bend Community College | Carla Boon, Director of International Programs |  | 7662 Chanute Street North East, MOSES LAKE, Washington, 98837, +1 509 793 2061 | Big Bend Community College | Big Bend Community College, 7662 Chanute Street North East, MOSES LAKE, Washington, 98837, +1 509 793 2222 | Big Bend Community College was authorized by the Washington State Board of Education in 1961.Beginning fall quarter 1962 BBCC held its first regular classes at night in Moses Lake High School.The College opened classes in a new facility located a short distance southeast of the city of Moses Lake fall quarter 1963.The College is accredited by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities.It is one of the smallest community colleges in Washington State, yet it serves one of the largest rural districts of 4,600 square miles.The service district includes all of Grant and Adams Counties and the Odessa School District in Lincoln County.The mission is to serve the educational needs of a diverse population throughout its service district. | Yes | International students will live in a BBCC dormitory during at least the first full academic quarter of attendance.The rooms are spacious with large storage closets and each room is furnished with two beds, desks and chairs; free high speed Internet access; free cable television service; all utilities paid including free laundry facilities; lounges with cable TV and VCR on each floor; 24 hour security and live-in Resident Life Supervisor; and cooking facilities available in the dorm or eat in the dining hall.The rooms are close to classrooms, library and dining hall.For fun and recreation, the residence halls offer intramural sports, athletics, trips, events and other exciting activities.A theater and billiards room is available in the Student Game Room on-campus.In conjunction with the Associated Student Body and Sodexho, the dining hall features a monthly favorite called theme night.Students have the opportunity to sample different foods from around the world accompanied by live entertainment.Spend time supporting the BBCC athletic teams and sponsors five intercollegiate sports:volleyball, basketball and softball for women, and basketball and baseball for men.
234711 | Big Bend Community College | Associate in Arts and Science Transfer Option - Engineering | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,902 ( Rs 3,63,808 ) a year | Big Bend Community College | The purpose of the degree is to allow the student who plans to complete a Bachelor of Science degree in chemistry, computer science, engineering or physics; the opportunity to make substantial progress toward fulfilling major requirements while completing at least half of the liberal arts, or general requirements, in studies such as English, the humanities and the social sciences. | The College accepts applicants who are 18 years of age or older and those under 18 years of age who have graduated from an accredited high school, have an equivalent certificate, e.g., the General Education Development Test, or qualify as a Running Start, they will also be admitted. Applicants who are younger than 18 and who do not meet these requirements must provide BBCC with a written release from their school principal authorizing BBCC to admit them. All applicants must be 16 years of age or older unless they have graduated from high school or are part of a state approved program such as Running Start. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 48 (internet test - minimum of 12 on each section of the exam) or 450 (paper test), or they should have completion of level 108 at an ELS Language Center, or a minimum STEP/Eiken score of 2A, or a minimum IELTS score of 4. | Associate degree | Big Bend Community College | Modules include: CHEM 161 General Chem w/Lab I 5, CHEM 162 General Chem w/Lab II 5, CHEM 163 General Chem w/Lab III 5, CSC 139 Programming with C 5, ENGL 101 English Composition I 5, MATH 151 Calculus I 5, MATH 152 Calculus II 5, MATH 163 Calculus III 5, MATH 220 Linear Algebra 5, MATH 230 Differential Equations 5, MATH 271 Multivariable Calculus 5, PHYS 221 Engineering Physics I 4 PHYS 231 Engineering Physics Lab I 1, PHYS 222 Engineering Physics II 4, PHYS 232 Engineering Physics Lab II 1, PHYS 223 Engineering Physics III 4, PHYS 233 Engineering Physics Lab III 1. | Big Bend Community College | Carla Boon, Director of International Programs |  | 7662 Chanute Street North East, MOSES LAKE, Washington, 98837, +1 509 793 2061 | Big Bend Community College | Big Bend Community College, 7662 Chanute Street North East, MOSES LAKE, Washington, 98837, +1 509 793 2222 | Big Bend Community College was authorized by the Washington State Board of Education in 1961.Beginning fall quarter 1962 BBCC held its first regular classes at night in Moses Lake High School.The College opened classes in a new facility located a short distance southeast of the city of Moses Lake fall quarter 1963.The College is accredited by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities.It is one of the smallest community colleges in Washington State, yet it serves one of the largest rural districts of 4,600 square miles.The service district includes all of Grant and Adams Counties and the Odessa School District in Lincoln County.The mission is to serve the educational needs of a diverse population throughout its service district. | Yes | International students will live in a BBCC dormitory during at least the first full academic quarter of attendance.The rooms are spacious with large storage closets and each room is furnished with two beds, desks and chairs; free high speed Internet access; free cable television service; all utilities paid including free laundry facilities; lounges with cable TV and VCR on each floor; 24 hour security and live-in Resident Life Supervisor; and cooking facilities available in the dorm or eat in the dining hall.The rooms are close to classrooms, library and dining hall.For fun and recreation, the residence halls offer intramural sports, athletics, trips, events and other exciting activities.A theater and billiards room is available in the Student Game Room on-campus.In conjunction with the Associated Student Body and Sodexho, the dining hall features a monthly favorite called theme night.Students have the opportunity to sample different foods from around the world accompanied by live entertainment.Spend time supporting the BBCC athletic teams and sponsors five intercollegiate sports:volleyball, basketball and softball for women, and basketball and baseball for men.
234711 | Big Bend Community College | Associate in Arts and Science Transfer Option - English | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,902 ( Rs 3,63,808 ) a year | Big Bend Community College | The courses are designed to provide students who plan to major in English, as well as other college students, with opportunities to improve their written and visual communications. Graduates may find employment as a teacher, a writer, or an editor of magazines, books, or advertising, or might plan to enter a profession requiring a graduate degree for which a background in English is desirable, such as law or librarianship. | The College accepts applicants who are 18 years of age or older and those under 18 years of age who have graduated from an accredited high school, have an equivalent certificate, e.g., the General Education Development Test, or qualify as a Running Start, they will also be admitted. Applicants who are younger than 18 and who do not meet these requirements must provide BBCC with a written release from their school principal authorizing BBCC to admit them. All applicants must be 16 years of age or older unless they have graduated from high school or are part of a state approved program such as Running Start. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 48 (internet test - minimum of 12 on each section of the exam) or 450 (paper test), or they should have completion of level 108 at an ELS Language Center, or a minimum STEP/Eiken score of 2A, or a minimum IELTS score of 4. | Associate degree | Big Bend Community College | Modules include: ENGL 244 American Literature I 5, ENGL 245 American Literature II 5, ENGL 274 Introduction to Greek Mythology 5, HIST 117 Western Civilization II 5, PHIL 101 Intro to Philosophy 5, PSYC 100 General Psychology 5, ART 100 Art Appreciation 5, ENGL 114 Intro to Drama 5, ENGL 211 Creative Writing: Fiction 5, ENGL 212 Creative Writing: Poetry 5, ENGL 220 Intro to Shakespeare 5, ENGL 243 The American Novel I 5, HIST 116 Western Civilization I 5, HIST 136 United States History I 5, HIST 137 United States History II 5, REL 201 World Religions 5. | Big Bend Community College | Carla Boon, Director of International Programs |  | 7662 Chanute Street North East, MOSES LAKE, Washington, 98837, +1 509 793 2061 | Big Bend Community College | Big Bend Community College, 7662 Chanute Street North East, MOSES LAKE, Washington, 98837, +1 509 793 2222 | Big Bend Community College was authorized by the Washington State Board of Education in 1961.Beginning fall quarter 1962 BBCC held its first regular classes at night in Moses Lake High School.The College opened classes in a new facility located a short distance southeast of the city of Moses Lake fall quarter 1963.The College is accredited by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities.It is one of the smallest community colleges in Washington State, yet it serves one of the largest rural districts of 4,600 square miles.The service district includes all of Grant and Adams Counties and the Odessa School District in Lincoln County.The mission is to serve the educational needs of a diverse population throughout its service district. | Yes | International students will live in a BBCC dormitory during at least the first full academic quarter of attendance.The rooms are spacious with large storage closets and each room is furnished with two beds, desks and chairs; free high speed Internet access; free cable television service; all utilities paid including free laundry facilities; lounges with cable TV and VCR on each floor; 24 hour security and live-in Resident Life Supervisor; and cooking facilities available in the dorm or eat in the dining hall.The rooms are close to classrooms, library and dining hall.For fun and recreation, the residence halls offer intramural sports, athletics, trips, events and other exciting activities.A theater and billiards room is available in the Student Game Room on-campus.In conjunction with the Associated Student Body and Sodexho, the dining hall features a monthly favorite called theme night.Students have the opportunity to sample different foods from around the world accompanied by live entertainment.Spend time supporting the BBCC athletic teams and sponsors five intercollegiate sports:volleyball, basketball and softball for women, and basketball and baseball for men.
234711 | Big Bend Community College | Associate in Arts and Science Transfer Option - History | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,902 ( Rs 3,63,808 ) a year | Big Bend Community College | Graduates of this program may prepare for a number of careers, including public school teaching, government service, law, library and museum work, or professional historian. The program takes into account societies in diverse areas of the world from the earliest civilizations to the present day. | The College accepts applicants who are 18 years of age or older and those under 18 years of age who have graduated from an accredited high school, have an equivalent certificate, e.g., the General Education Development Test, or qualify as a Running Start, they will also be admitted. Applicants who are younger than 18 and who do not meet these requirements must provide BBCC with a written release from their school principal authorizing BBCC to admit them. All applicants must be 16 years of age or older unless they have graduated from high school or are part of a state approved program such as Running Start. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 48 (internet test - minimum of 12 on each section of the exam) or 450 (paper test), or they should have completion of level 108 at an ELS Language Center, or a minimum STEP/Eiken score of 2A, or a minimum IELTS score of 4. | Associate degree | Big Bend Community College | Modules include: HIST 116 Western Civilization I 5, HIST 117 Western Civilization II 5, HIST 118 Western Civilization III 5, HIST 136 US History I 5, HIST 137 US History II 5, HIST 214 Pacific NW History 5, HIST 270 The Roman World 5, POLS and 202 American Government 5, ANTH and 101 Survey of Anthropology 5, ECON 200 Introduction to Economics 5, ENGL and 101 English Composition I 5, POLS and 203 International Relations 5, PSYC and 100 General Psychology 5, SOC and 101 Intro to Sociology 5. | Big Bend Community College | Carla Boon, Director of International Programs |  | 7662 Chanute Street North East, MOSES LAKE, Washington, 98837, +1 509 793 2061 | Big Bend Community College | Big Bend Community College, 7662 Chanute Street North East, MOSES LAKE, Washington, 98837, +1 509 793 2222 | Big Bend Community College was authorized by the Washington State Board of Education in 1961.Beginning fall quarter 1962 BBCC held its first regular classes at night in Moses Lake High School.The College opened classes in a new facility located a short distance southeast of the city of Moses Lake fall quarter 1963.The College is accredited by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities.It is one of the smallest community colleges in Washington State, yet it serves one of the largest rural districts of 4,600 square miles.The service district includes all of Grant and Adams Counties and the Odessa School District in Lincoln County.The mission is to serve the educational needs of a diverse population throughout its service district. | Yes | International students will live in a BBCC dormitory during at least the first full academic quarter of attendance.The rooms are spacious with large storage closets and each room is furnished with two beds, desks and chairs; free high speed Internet access; free cable television service; all utilities paid including free laundry facilities; lounges with cable TV and VCR on each floor; 24 hour security and live-in Resident Life Supervisor; and cooking facilities available in the dorm or eat in the dining hall.The rooms are close to classrooms, library and dining hall.For fun and recreation, the residence halls offer intramural sports, athletics, trips, events and other exciting activities.A theater and billiards room is available in the Student Game Room on-campus.In conjunction with the Associated Student Body and Sodexho, the dining hall features a monthly favorite called theme night.Students have the opportunity to sample different foods from around the world accompanied by live entertainment.Spend time supporting the BBCC athletic teams and sponsors five intercollegiate sports:volleyball, basketball and softball for women, and basketball and baseball for men.
234711 | Big Bend Community College | Associate in Arts and Science Transfer Option - Mathematics | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,902 ( Rs 3,63,808 ) a year | Mathematics Department | This program provides a foundation in safety, fabrication, welding, refrigeration, machining, power transmission, industrial electricity, fluid power, programmable logic controllers, and instrumentation. Skilled maintenance mechanics routinely install new industrial machinery and systems, maintain and repair equipment, and perform tests on equipment to ensure safe operation. Students apply technical knowledge and techniques to install, repair, and maintain industrial equipment such as motors, pumps, pneumatic tools, conveyor systems, production machinery, pipeline distribution systems, and automated equipment. Training is offered in: diagnostic techniques, trouble shooting, use of test instruments, principles of preventive and predictive maintenance, mechanics, pneumatics, hydraulics, refrigeration, electricity, and electronics as they relate to industrial maintenance. Related instruction includes applied mathematics, blueprint reading, written and oral communication, and human relations. | The College accepts applicants who are 18 years of age or older and those under 18 years of age who have graduated from an accredited high school, have an equivalent certificate, e.g., the General Education Development Test, or qualify as a Running Start, they will also be admitted. Applicants who are younger than 18 and who do not meet these requirements must provide BBCC with a written release from their school principal authorizing BBCC to admit them. All applicants must be 16 years of age or older unless they have graduated from high school or are part of a state approved program such as Running Start. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 48 (internet test - minimum of 12 on each section of the exam) or 450 (paper test), or they should have completion of level 108 at an ELS Language Center, or a minimum STEP/Eiken score of 2A, or a minimum IELTS score of 4. | Associate degree | Big Bend Community College | Modules include: CHEM 161 General Chem w/Lab I 5, CHEM 162 General Chem w/Lab II 5, CHEM 163 General Chem w/Lab III 5, MATH and 151 Calculus I 5, MATH and 152 Calculus II 5, MATH and 163 Calculus III 5, MATH 220 Linear Algebra 5, MATH 230 Differential Equations 5, MATH 271 Multivariable Calculus 5, PHYS 221 Engineering Physics I 4, PHYS 231 Engineering Physics Lab I 1, PHYS 222 Engineering Physics II 4, PHYS 232 Engineering Physics Lab II 1, PHYS 223 Engineering Physics III 4, PHYS 233 Engineering Physics Lab III 1. | Big Bend Community College | Carla Boon, Director of International Programs |  | 7662 Chanute Street North East, MOSES LAKE, Washington, 98837, +1 509 793 2061 | Mathematics Department | Mathematics Department, 7662 Chanute Street NE, MOSES LAKE, Washington, 98837, +1 509 793 2222 | Big Bend Community College was authorized by the Washington State Board of Education in 1961.Beginning fall quarter 1962 BBCC held its first regular classes at night in Moses Lake High School.The College opened classes in a new facility located a short distance southeast of the city of Moses Lake fall quarter 1963.The College is accredited by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities.It is one of the smallest community colleges in Washington State, yet it serves one of the largest rural districts of 4,600 square miles.The service district includes all of Grant and Adams Counties and the Odessa School District in Lincoln County.The mission is to serve the educational needs of a diverse population throughout its service district. | Yes | International students will live in a BBCC dormitory during at least the first full academic quarter of attendance.The rooms are spacious with large storage closets and each room is furnished with two beds, desks and chairs; free high speed Internet access; free cable television service; all utilities paid including free laundry facilities; lounges with cable TV and VCR on each floor; 24 hour security and live-in Resident Life Supervisor; and cooking facilities available in the dorm or eat in the dining hall.The rooms are close to classrooms, library and dining hall.For fun and recreation, the residence halls offer intramural sports, athletics, trips, events and other exciting activities.A theater and billiards room is available in the Student Game Room on-campus.In conjunction with the Associated Student Body and Sodexho, the dining hall features a monthly favorite called theme night.Students have the opportunity to sample different foods from around the world accompanied by live entertainment.Spend time supporting the BBCC athletic teams and sponsors five intercollegiate sports: volleyball, basketball and softball for women, and basketball and baseball for men.
234711 | Big Bend Community College | Associate in Arts and Science Transfer Option - Music | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 7,902 ( Rs 3,63,808 ) a year | Big Bend Community College |  | The College accepts applicants who are 18 years of age or older and those under 18 years of age who have graduated from an accredited high school, have an equivalent certificate, e.g., the General Education Development Test, or qualify as a Running Start, they will also be admitted. Applicants who are younger than 18 and who do not meet these requirements must provide BBCC with a written release from their school principal authorizing BBCC to admit them. All applicants must be 16 years of age or older unless they have graduated from high school or are part of a state approved program such as Running Start. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 48 (internet test - minimum of 12 on each section of the exam) or 450 (paper test), or they should have completion of level 108 at an ELS Language Center, or a minimum STEP/Eiken score of 2A, or a minimum IELTS score of 4. | Associate degree | Big Bend Community College | Modules include: MUSC 100 Intro to Music 5, MUSC 105 Music Appreciation 5, MUSC 115 Group Piano I 2, MUSC 116 Group Piano II 2, MUSC 117 Group Piano III 2, MUSC 141 Music Theory I 5, MUSC 142 Music Theory II 5, MUSC 143 Music Theory III 5, MUSC 160 Great Works of Western Music 5, MUSC 170 History of Jazz 5, MUSC 111 Swing Choir I 1-2, MUSC 112 Swing Choir II 1-2, MUSC 113 Swing Choir III 1-2, MUSC 115 Group Piano I 2, MUSC 116 Group Piano II 2, MUSC 117 Group Piano II 2, MUSC 124 Orchestra I 2, MUSC 130 Performance Experience 2, MUSC 134 Beginning Group Guitar 2, MUSC 148 Private Instruction Piano I 1-2, MUSC 151 Jazz Ensemble I 1-2, MUSC 152 Jazz Ensemble II 1-2, MUSC 153 Jazz Ensemble III 1-2, MUSC 204 Music Technology Workshop 3, MUSC 215 Group Piano IV 2, MUSC 216 Group Piano V 2, MUSC 217 Group Piano VI 2, MUSC 224 Orchestra II 2, MUSC 248 Private Instruction Piano II 1-2, MUSC 251 Jazz Ensemble IV 1-2, MUSC 252 Jazz Ensemble V 1-2, MUSC 253 Jazz Ensemble VI 1-2, MUSC 270 Musical Theater Workshop 1-5. | Big Bend Community College | Carla Boon, Director of International Programs |  | 7662 Chanute Street North East, MOSES LAKE, Washington, 98837, +1 509 793 2061 | Big Bend Community College | Big Bend Community College, 7662 Chanute Street North East, MOSES LAKE, Washington, 98837, +1 509 793 2222 | Big Bend Community College was authorized by the Washington State Board of Education in 1961.Beginning fall quarter 1962 BBCC held its first regular classes at night in Moses Lake High School.The College opened classes in a new facility located a short distance southeast of the city of Moses Lake fall quarter 1963.The College is accredited by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities.It is one of the smallest community colleges in Washington State, yet it serves one of the largest rural districts of 4,600 square miles.The service district includes all of Grant and Adams Counties and the Odessa School District in Lincoln County.The mission is to serve the educational needs of a diverse population throughout its service district. | Yes | International students will live in a BBCC dormitory during at least the first full academic quarter of attendance.The rooms are spacious with large storage closets and each room is furnished with two beds, desks and chairs; free high speed Internet access; free cable television service; all utilities paid including free laundry facilities; lounges with cable TV and VCR on each floor; 24 hour security and live-in Resident Life Supervisor; and cooking facilities available in the dorm or eat in the dining hall.The rooms are close to classrooms, library and dining hall.For fun and recreation, the residence halls offer intramural sports, athletics, trips, events and other exciting activities.A theater and billiards room is available in the Student Game Room on-campus.In conjunction with the Associated Student Body and Sodexho, the dining hall features a monthly favorite called theme night.Students have the opportunity to sample different foods from around the world accompanied by live entertainment.Spend time supporting the BBCC athletic teams and sponsors five intercollegiate sports:volleyball, basketball and softball for women, and basketball and baseball for men.
234711 | Big Bend Community College | Associate in Arts and Science Transfer Option - Political Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,902 ( Rs 3,63,808 ) a year | Big Bend Community College | Political science undertakes the study of government and politics as it affects human affairs. It takes into account political conditions in America as well as other areas of the world. Students may prepare for a number of careers including; public school teaching, government service, law, international business, or professional political scientist. | The College accepts applicants who are 18 years of age or older and those under 18 years of age who have graduated from an accredited high school, have an equivalent certificate, e.g., the General Education Development Test, or qualify as a Running Start, they will also be admitted. Applicants who are younger than 18 and who do not meet these requirements must provide BBCC with a written release from their school principal authorizing BBCC to admit them. All applicants must be 16 years of age or older unless they have graduated from high school or are part of a state approved program such as Running Start. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 48 (internet test - minimum of 12 on each section of the exam) or 450 (paper test), or they should have completion of level 108 at an ELS Language Center, or a minimum STEP/Eiken score of 2A, or a minimum IELTS score of 4. | Associate degree | Big Bend Community College | Modules include: ECON 200 Introduction to Economics 5, HIST 136 US History I 5, HIST 137 US History II 5, PHIL 101 Intro to Philosophy 5, POLS 202 American Government 5, POLS 203 International Relations 5, POLS 206 The Middle East 5, POLS 210 Modern American Political Process 5, SOC 101 Intro to Sociology 5, ANTH 100 Survey of Anthropology 5, ECON 202 Macro Economics 5, ENGL 101 English Composition I 5, PSYC 100 General Psychology 5. | Big Bend Community College | Carla Boon, Director of International Programs |  | 7662 Chanute Street North East, MOSES LAKE, Washington, 98837, +1 509 793 2061 | Big Bend Community College | Big Bend Community College, 7662 Chanute Street North East, MOSES LAKE, Washington, 98837, +1 509 793 2222 | Big Bend Community College was authorized by the Washington State Board of Education in 1961.Beginning fall quarter 1962 BBCC held its first regular classes at night in Moses Lake High School.The College opened classes in a new facility located a short distance southeast of the city of Moses Lake fall quarter 1963.The College is accredited by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities.It is one of the smallest community colleges in Washington State, yet it serves one of the largest rural districts of 4,600 square miles.The service district includes all of Grant and Adams Counties and the Odessa School District in Lincoln County.The mission is to serve the educational needs of a diverse population throughout its service district. | Yes | International students will live in a BBCC dormitory during at least the first full academic quarter of attendance.The rooms are spacious with large storage closets and each room is furnished with two beds, desks and chairs; free high speed Internet access; free cable television service; all utilities paid including free laundry facilities; lounges with cable TV and VCR on each floor; 24 hour security and live-in Resident Life Supervisor; and cooking facilities available in the dorm or eat in the dining hall.The rooms are close to classrooms, library and dining hall.For fun and recreation, the residence halls offer intramural sports, athletics, trips, events and other exciting activities.A theater and billiards room is available in the Student Game Room on-campus.In conjunction with the Associated Student Body and Sodexho, the dining hall features a monthly favorite called theme night.Students have the opportunity to sample different foods from around the world accompanied by live entertainment.Spend time supporting the BBCC athletic teams and sponsors five intercollegiate sports:volleyball, basketball and softball for women, and basketball and baseball for men.
234711 | Big Bend Community College | Associate in Arts and Science Transfer Option - Psychology | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,902 ( Rs 3,63,808 ) a year | Big Bend Community College | Psychology is a branch of science which seeks to describe and understand normal and abnormal behavior. Students interested in psychology as a professional career usually select a specialty area in psychology then spend several years beyond their bachelor's degree in graduate training to prepare themselves for such roles as psychotherapists, teachers of psychology, researchers, or industrial psychologists. | The College accepts applicants who are 18 years of age or older and those under 18 years of age who have graduated from an accredited high school, have an equivalent certificate, e.g., the General Education Development Test, or qualify as a Running Start, they will also be admitted. Applicants who are younger than 18 and who do not meet these requirements must provide BBCC with a written release from their school principal authorizing BBCC to admit them. All applicants must be 16 years of age or older unless they have graduated from high school or are part of a state approved program such as Running Start. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 48 (internet test - minimum of 12 on each section of the exam) or 450 (paper test), or they should have completion of level 108 at an ELS Language Center, or a minimum STEP/Eiken score of 2A, or a minimum IELTS score of 4. | Associate degree | Big Bend Community College | Modules include: MATH 120 College Algebra 5, PHIL 106 Intro to Logic 5, PSYC 100 General Psychology 5, PSYC 200 Lifespan Psychology 5, SOC 101 Intro to Sociology 5, ANTH 100 Survey of Anthropology, BIOL 100 Survey of Biology 5, CMST 220 Public Speaking 5, PSYC 205 Introduction to Social Psychology 5, SOC 201 Social Problems 5. | Big Bend Community College | Carla Boon, Director of International Programs |  | 7662 Chanute Street North East, MOSES LAKE, Washington, 98837, +1 509 793 2061 | Big Bend Community College | Big Bend Community College, 7662 Chanute Street North East, MOSES LAKE, Washington, 98837, +1 509 793 2222 | Big Bend Community College was authorized by the Washington State Board of Education in 1961.Beginning fall quarter 1962 BBCC held its first regular classes at night in Moses Lake High School.The College opened classes in a new facility located a short distance southeast of the city of Moses Lake fall quarter 1963.The College is accredited by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities.It is one of the smallest community colleges in Washington State, yet it serves one of the largest rural districts of 4,600 square miles.The service district includes all of Grant and Adams Counties and the Odessa School District in Lincoln County.The mission is to serve the educational needs of a diverse population throughout its service district. | Yes | International students will live in a BBCC dormitory during at least the first full academic quarter of attendance.The rooms are spacious with large storage closets and each room is furnished with two beds, desks and chairs; free high speed Internet access; free cable television service; all utilities paid including free laundry facilities; lounges with cable TV and VCR on each floor; 24 hour security and live-in Resident Life Supervisor; and cooking facilities available in the dorm or eat in the dining hall.The rooms are close to classrooms, library and dining hall.For fun and recreation, the residence halls offer intramural sports, athletics, trips, events and other exciting activities.A theater and billiards room is available in the Student Game Room on-campus.In conjunction with the Associated Student Body and Sodexho, the dining hall features a monthly favorite called theme night.Students have the opportunity to sample different foods from around the world accompanied by live entertainment.Spend time supporting the BBCC athletic teams and sponsors five intercollegiate sports:volleyball, basketball and softball for women, and basketball and baseball for men.
234711 | Big Bend Community College | Associate in Arts and Science Transfer Option - Religious Studies | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,902 ( Rs 3,63,808 ) a year | Big Bend Community College | The purpose of the program is to seek to understand religion as an intellectual, historical, and cultural phenomenon. The courses are designed to acquaint students with what members of various religions believe and why they believe what they do. Particular emphasis is placed on the basis for the major similarities and differences among religions and between denominations within religions. | The College accepts applicants who are 18 years of age or older and those under 18 years of age who have graduated from an accredited high school, have an equivalent certificate, e.g., the General Education Development Test, or qualify as a Running Start, they will also be admitted. Applicants who are younger than 18 and who do not meet these requirements must provide BBCC with a written release from their school principal authorizing BBCC to admit them. All applicants must be 16 years of age or older unless they have graduated from high school or are part of a state approved program such as Running Start. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 48 (internet test - minimum of 12 on each section of the exam) or 450 (paper test), or they should have completion of level 108 at an ELS Language Center, or a minimum STEP/Eiken score of 2A, or a minimum IELTS score of 4. | Associate degree | Big Bend Community College | Modules include: ANTH 100 Survey of Anthropology 5 ENGL 274 Intro to Greek Mythology 5 HIST 116 Western Civilization I 5 HIST 117 Western Civilization II 5 PHIL 101 Intro to Philosophy 5 PHIL 230 East Indian Philosophy 5 PHIL 240 Philosophy of Religion 5 PSYC 100 General Psychology 5 REL 201 World Religion 5 REL 211 Religion in America 5 SOC 101 Intro to Sociology 5. | Big Bend Community College | Carla Boon, Director of International Programs |  | 7662 Chanute Street North East, MOSES LAKE, Washington, 98837, +1 509 793 2061 | Big Bend Community College | Big Bend Community College, 7662 Chanute Street North East, MOSES LAKE, Washington, 98837, +1 509 793 2222 | Big Bend Community College was authorized by the Washington State Board of Education in 1961.Beginning fall quarter 1962 BBCC held its first regular classes at night in Moses Lake High School.The College opened classes in a new facility located a short distance southeast of the city of Moses Lake fall quarter 1963.The College is accredited by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities.It is one of the smallest community colleges in Washington State, yet it serves one of the largest rural districts of 4,600 square miles.The service district includes all of Grant and Adams Counties and the Odessa School District in Lincoln County.The mission is to serve the educational needs of a diverse population throughout its service district. | Yes | International students will live in a BBCC dormitory during at least the first full academic quarter of attendance.The rooms are spacious with large storage closets and each room is furnished with two beds, desks and chairs; free high speed Internet access; free cable television service; all utilities paid including free laundry facilities; lounges with cable TV and VCR on each floor; 24 hour security and live-in Resident Life Supervisor; and cooking facilities available in the dorm or eat in the dining hall.The rooms are close to classrooms, library and dining hall.For fun and recreation, the residence halls offer intramural sports, athletics, trips, events and other exciting activities.A theater and billiards room is available in the Student Game Room on-campus.In conjunction with the Associated Student Body and Sodexho, the dining hall features a monthly favorite called theme night.Students have the opportunity to sample different foods from around the world accompanied by live entertainment.Spend time supporting the BBCC athletic teams and sponsors five intercollegiate sports:volleyball, basketball and softball for women, and basketball and baseball for men.
234711 | Big Bend Community College | Associate in Arts and Science Transfer Option - Sociology | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,902 ( Rs 3,63,808 ) a year | Big Bend Community College | Sociology is the scientific study of human groups and their social systems. It includes the study of the North American system of marriage and family and the major social problems facing out the society and the world. Sociology is a valuable major not only for students planning careers in social research, criminal justice, demography, social work, and education, but also for those pursuing a course of study in public administration, law, market research, gerontology, and drug and alcohol rehabilitation programs. | The College accepts applicants who are 18 years of age or older and those under 18 years of age who have graduated from an accredited high school, have an equivalent certificate, e.g., the General Education Development Test, or qualify as a Running Start, they will also be admitted. Applicants who are younger than 18 and who do not meet these requirements must provide BBCC with a written release from their school principal authorizing BBCC to admit them. All applicants must be 16 years of age or older unless they have graduated from high school or are part of a state approved program such as Running Start. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 48 (internet test - minimum of 12 on each section of the exam) or 450 (paper test), or they should have completion of level 108 at an ELS Language Center, or a minimum STEP/Eiken score of 2A, or a minimum IELTS score of 4. | Associate degree | Big Bend Community College | Modules include: ANTH 100 Survey of Anthropology 5, PSYC 100 General Psychology 5, PSYC 205 Introduction to Social Psychology 5, SOC 101 Intro to Sociology 5, SOC 201 Social Problems 5, SOC 220 Marriage and the Family 5, CJ 101 Intro Criminal Justice 5, ECON 200 Introduction to Economics 5, HIST 118 Western Civilization III 5, HIST 136 US History I 5, HIST 137 US History II 5, POLS 202 American Government 5, POLS 203 International Relations 5, POLS 206 The Middle East 5, REL 201 World Religion 5, REL 211 Religion in America 5, SOC 273 Introduction to Social Welfare 5. | Big Bend Community College | Carla Boon, Director of International Programs |  | 7662 Chanute Street North East, MOSES LAKE, Washington, 98837, +1 509 793 2061 | Big Bend Community College | Big Bend Community College, 7662 Chanute Street North East, MOSES LAKE, Washington, 98837, +1 509 793 2222 | Big Bend Community College was authorized by the Washington State Board of Education in 1961.Beginning fall quarter 1962 BBCC held its first regular classes at night in Moses Lake High School.The College opened classes in a new facility located a short distance southeast of the city of Moses Lake fall quarter 1963.The College is accredited by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities.It is one of the smallest community colleges in Washington State, yet it serves one of the largest rural districts of 4,600 square miles.The service district includes all of Grant and Adams Counties and the Odessa School District in Lincoln County.The mission is to serve the educational needs of a diverse population throughout its service district. | Yes | International students will live in a BBCC dormitory during at least the first full academic quarter of attendance.The rooms are spacious with large storage closets and each room is furnished with two beds, desks and chairs; free high speed Internet access; free cable television service; all utilities paid including free laundry facilities; lounges with cable TV and VCR on each floor; 24 hour security and live-in Resident Life Supervisor; and cooking facilities available in the dorm or eat in the dining hall.The rooms are close to classrooms, library and dining hall.For fun and recreation, the residence halls offer intramural sports, athletics, trips, events and other exciting activities.A theater and billiards room is available in the Student Game Room on-campus.In conjunction with the Associated Student Body and Sodexho, the dining hall features a monthly favorite called theme night.Students have the opportunity to sample different foods from around the world accompanied by live entertainment.Spend time supporting the BBCC athletic teams and sponsors five intercollegiate sports:volleyball, basketball and softball for women, and basketball and baseball for men.
234711 | Big Bend Community College | Associate in Arts and Science in Accounting - DTA Degree | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,902 ( Rs 3,63,808 ) a year | Big Bend Community College |  | The College accepts applicants who are 18 years of age or older and those under 18 years of age who have graduated from an accredited high school, have an equivalent certificate, e.g., the General Education Development Test, or qualify as a Running Start, they will also be admitted. Applicants who are younger than 18 and who do not meet these requirements must provide BBCC with a written release from their school principal authorizing BBCC to admit them. All applicants must be 16 years of age or older unless they have graduated from high school or are part of a state approved program such as Running Start. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 48 (internet test - minimum of 12 on each section of the exam) or 450 (paper test), or they should have completion of level 108 at an ELS Language Center, or a minimum STEP/Eiken score of 2A, or a minimum IELTS score of 4. | Associate degree | Big Bend Community College | Modules include: ACCT 105 Introduction to Accounting, ACCT and 201 Prin of Accounting I, ACCT and 202 Prin of Accounting II, ACCT and 203 Prin of Accounting III, ACCT 260 Computer Accounting, BUS 161 Business Calculators, BUS and 201 Business Law, CSC 108 Introduction to Microsoft Applications, CSC 124 Introduction to Spreadsheets with Microsoft Excel, CSC 135 Programming with Databases, ECON and 201 Micro Economics, ECON and 202 Macro Economics, MATH and 146 Introduction to Statistics, MATH 147 Finite Mathematics, MATH and 148 Business Calculus, CMST and 220 Public Speaking, ENGL and 101 English Composition I, ENGL and 102 Composition II, POLS and 202 American Government, PSYC and 100 General Psychology. | Big Bend Community College | Carla Boon, Director of International Programs |  | 7662 Chanute Street North East, MOSES LAKE, Washington, 98837, +1 509 793 2061 | Big Bend Community College | Big Bend Community College, 7662 Chanute Street North East, MOSES LAKE, Washington, 98837, +1 509 793 2222 | Big Bend Community College was authorized by the Washington State Board of Education in 1961.Beginning fall quarter 1962 BBCC held its first regular classes at night in Moses Lake High School.The College opened classes in a new facility located a short distance southeast of the city of Moses Lake fall quarter 1963.The College is accredited by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities.It is one of the smallest community colleges in Washington State, yet it serves one of the largest rural districts of 4,600 square miles.The service district includes all of Grant and Adams Counties and the Odessa School District in Lincoln County.The mission is to serve the educational needs of a diverse population throughout its service district. | Yes | International students will live in a BBCC dormitory during at least the first full academic quarter of attendance.The rooms are spacious with large storage closets and each room is furnished with two beds, desks and chairs; free high speed Internet access; free cable television service; all utilities paid including free laundry facilities; lounges with cable TV and VCR on each floor; 24 hour security and live-in Resident Life Supervisor; and cooking facilities available in the dorm or eat in the dining hall.The rooms are close to classrooms, library and dining hall.For fun and recreation, the residence halls offer intramural sports, athletics, trips, events and other exciting activities.A theater and billiards room is available in the Student Game Room on-campus.In conjunction with the Associated Student Body and Sodexho, the dining hall features a monthly favorite called theme night.Students have the opportunity to sample different foods from around the world accompanied by live entertainment.Spend time supporting the BBCC athletic teams and sponsors five intercollegiate sports:volleyball, basketball and softball for women, and basketball and baseball for men.
234711 | Big Bend Community College | Associate in Science Degree - Computer Science | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,902 ( Rs 3,63,808 ) a year | Big Bend Community College |  | The College accepts applicants who are 18 years of age or older and those under 18 years of age who have graduated from an accredited high school, have an equivalent certificate, e.g., the General Education Development Test, or qualify as a Running Start, they will also be admitted. Applicants who are younger than 18 and who do not meet these requirements must provide BBCC with a written release from their school principal authorizing BBCC to admit them. All applicants must be 16 years of age or older unless they have graduated from high school or are part of a state approved program such as Running Start. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 48 (internet test - minimum of 12 on each section of the exam) or 450 (paper test), or they should have completion of level 108 at an ELS Language Center, or a minimum STEP/Eiken score of 2A, or a minimum IELTS score of 4. | Associate degree | Big Bend Community College |  | Big Bend Community College | Carla Boon, Director of International Programs |  | 7662 Chanute Street North East, MOSES LAKE, Washington, 98837, +1 509 793 2061 | Big Bend Community College | Big Bend Community College, 7662 Chanute Street North East, MOSES LAKE, Washington, 98837, +1 509 793 2222 | Big Bend Community College was authorized by the Washington State Board of Education in 1961.Beginning fall quarter 1962 BBCC held its first regular classes at night in Moses Lake High School.The College opened classes in a new facility located a short distance southeast of the city of Moses Lake fall quarter 1963.The College is accredited by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities.It is one of the smallest community colleges in Washington State, yet it serves one of the largest rural districts of 4,600 square miles.The service district includes all of Grant and Adams Counties and the Odessa School District in Lincoln County.The mission is to serve the educational needs of a diverse population throughout its service district. | Yes | International students will live in a BBCC dormitory during at least the first full academic quarter of attendance.The rooms are spacious with large storage closets and each room is furnished with two beds, desks and chairs; free high speed Internet access; free cable television service; all utilities paid including free laundry facilities; lounges with cable TV and VCR on each floor; 24 hour security and live-in Resident Life Supervisor; and cooking facilities available in the dorm or eat in the dining hall.The rooms are close to classrooms, library and dining hall.For fun and recreation, the residence halls offer intramural sports, athletics, trips, events and other exciting activities.A theater and billiards room is available in the Student Game Room on-campus.In conjunction with the Associated Student Body and Sodexho, the dining hall features a monthly favorite called theme night.Students have the opportunity to sample different foods from around the world accompanied by live entertainment.Spend time supporting the BBCC athletic teams and sponsors five intercollegiate sports:volleyball, basketball and softball for women, and basketball and baseball for men.
234711 | Big Bend Community College | Associates in Applied Science - Medical Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,902 ( Rs 3,63,808 ) a year | Medical Assistant Program | This program prepares students to successfully work side by side with a doctor and other health care professionals in a clinic or hospital setting. | The College accepts applicants who are 18 years of age or older and those under 18 years of age who have graduated from an accredited high school, have an equivalent certificate, e.g., the General Education Development Test, or qualify as a Running Start, they will also be admitted. Applicants who are younger than 18 and who do not meet these requirements must provide BBCC with a written release from their school principal authorizing BBCC to admit them. All applicants must be 16 years of age or older unless they have graduated from high school or are part of a state approved program such as Running Start. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 48 (internet test - minimum of 12 on each section of the exam) or 450 (paper test), or they should have completion of level 108 at an ELS Language Center, or a minimum STEP/Eiken score of 2A, or a minimum IELTS score of 4. | Associate degree | Big Bend Community College |  | Big Bend Community College | Carla Boon, Director of International Programs |  | 7662 Chanute Street North East, MOSES LAKE, Washington, 98837, +1 509 793 2061 | Medical Assistant Program | Medical Assistant Program, MOSES LAKE, Washington, 98837, +1 509 793 2133 | Big Bend Community College was authorized by the Washington State Board of Education in 1961.Beginning fall quarter 1962 BBCC held its first regular classes at night in Moses Lake High School.The College opened classes in a new facility located a short distance southeast of the city of Moses Lake fall quarter 1963.The College is accredited by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities.It is one of the smallest community colleges in Washington State, yet it serves one of the largest rural districts of 4,600 square miles.The service district includes all of Grant and Adams Counties and the Odessa School District in Lincoln County.The mission is to serve the educational needs of a diverse population throughout its service district. | Yes | International students will live in a BBCC dormitory during at least the first full academic quarter of attendance.The rooms are spacious with large storage closets and each room is furnished with two beds, desks and chairs; free high speed Internet access; free cable television service; all utilities paid including free laundry facilities; lounges with cable TV and VCR on each floor; 24 hour security and live-in Resident Life Supervisor; and cooking facilities available in the dorm or eat in the dining hall.The rooms are close to classrooms, library and dining hall.For fun and recreation, the residence halls offer intramural sports, athletics, trips, events and other exciting activities.A theater and billiards room is available in the Student Game Room on-campus.In conjunction with the Associated Student Body and Sodexho, the dining hall features a monthly favorite called theme night.Students have the opportunity to sample different foods from around the world accompanied by live entertainment.Spend time supporting the BBCC athletic teams and sponsors five intercollegiate sports: volleyball, basketball and softball for women, and basketball and baseball for men.
234711 | Big Bend Community College | Associates in Arts and Science Transfer Option - Aviation | Full Time | 2 Year(s) | $ 8,655 ( Rs 3,98,476 ) for the entire course | Aviation Department |  | The College accepts applicants who are 18 years of age or older and those under 18 years of age who have graduated from an accredited high school, have an equivalent certificate, e.g., the General Education Development Test, or qualify as a Running Start, they will also be admitted. Applicants who are younger than 18 and who do not meet these requirements must provide BBCC with a written release from their school principal authorizing BBCC to admit them. All applicants must be 16 years of age or older unless they have graduated from high school or are part of a state approved program such as Running Start. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 48 (internet test - minimum of 12 on each section of the exam) or 450 (paper test), or they should have completion of level 108 at an ELS Language Center, or a minimum STEP/Eiken score of 2A, or a minimum IELTS score of 4. | Associate degree | Big Bend Community College |  | Big Bend Community College | Carla Boon, Director of International Programs |  | 7662 Chanute Street North East, MOSES LAKE, Washington, 98837, +1 509 793 2061 | Aviation Department | Aviation Department, 7662 Chanute St, Building 3000, MOSES LAKE, Washington, 98837, +1 509 793 2241 | The College flight facilities are located on approximately 60 acres with over 15 acres paved or graveled for hangar operation, administration, fuel/wash areas, parking and ground circulation areas for aircraft.More than 100 acres of additional land (College and Port owned) adjacent to taxi and runways is available for expansion.The College presently operates an aviation administration/ classroom building (Building 3000) holding faculty offices, flight operations, training simulators, and classrooms.It also operates a covered hangar (Building 3100) 27,000 square feet and housing 22 of the college aircraft.It also has an airframes/powerplant building (Building 3200).The airframe / powerplant building has recently undergone a $900,000 remodeling. | Yes | International students will live in a BBCC dormitory during at least the first full academic quarter of attendance.The rooms are spacious with large storage closets and each room is furnished with two beds, desks and chairs; free high speed Internet access; free cable television service; all utilities paid including free laundry facilities; lounges with cable TV and VCR on each floor; 24 hour security and live-in Resident Life Supervisor; and cooking facilities available in the dorm or eat in the dining hall.The rooms are close to classrooms, library and dining hall.For fun and recreation, the residence halls offer intramural sports, athletics, trips, events and other exciting activities.A theater and billiards room is available in the Student Game Room on-campus.In conjunction with the Associated Student Body and Sodexho, the dining hall features a monthly favorite called theme night.Students have the opportunity to sample different foods from around the world accompanied by live entertainment.Spend time supporting the BBCC athletic teams and sponsors five intercollegiate sports: volleyball, basketball and softball for women, and basketball and baseball for men.
234711 | Big Bend Community College | Major in Philosophy | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,902 ( Rs 3,63,808 ) a year | Big Bend Community College | Graduates may seek employment as a post-secondary teacher, a minister, or might plan to obtain a graduate degree in a profession such as law, for which a background in philosophy is often recommended. The aim of the program is to provide a way to see all knowledge as a whole in order to arrive at insights none of the other disciplines can achieve. Philosophy’s concern is to deal with perplexing questions, which no other discipline can cope with, that people have been asking for thousands of years. | The College accepts applicants who are 18 years of age or older and those under 18 years of age who have graduated from an accredited high school, have an equivalent certificate, e.g., the General Education Development Test, or qualify as a Running Start, they will also be admitted. Applicants who are younger than 18 and who do not meet these requirements must provide BBCC with a written release from their school principal authorizing BBCC to admit them. All applicants must be 16 years of age or older unless they have graduated from high school or are part of a state approved program such as Running Start. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 48 (internet test - minimum of 12 on each section of the exam) or 450 (paper test), or they should have completion of level 108 at an ELS Language Center, or a minimum STEP/Eiken score of 2A, or a minimum IELTS score of 4. | Major | Big Bend Community College | Modules include: ANTH 100 Survey of Anthropology 5 HIST 116 Western Civilization I 5 PHIL 101 Intro to Philosophy 5 PHIL 106 Intro to Logic 5 PHIL 210 Ethics 5 PHIL 230 East Indian Philosophy 5 PHIL 240 Philosophy of Religion 5 PSYC 100 General Psychology 5 REL 210 World Religions 5. | Big Bend Community College | Carla Boon, Director of International Programs |  | 7662 Chanute Street North East, MOSES LAKE, Washington, 98837, +1 509 793 2061 | Big Bend Community College | Big Bend Community College, 7662 Chanute Street North East, MOSES LAKE, Washington, 98837, +1 509 793 2222 | Big Bend Community College was authorized by the Washington State Board of Education in 1961.Beginning fall quarter 1962 BBCC held its first regular classes at night in Moses Lake High School.The College opened classes in a new facility located a short distance southeast of the city of Moses Lake fall quarter 1963.The College is accredited by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities.It is one of the smallest community colleges in Washington State, yet it serves one of the largest rural districts of 4,600 square miles.The service district includes all of Grant and Adams Counties and the Odessa School District in Lincoln County.The mission is to serve the educational needs of a diverse population throughout its service district. | Yes | International students will live in a BBCC dormitory during at least the first full academic quarter of attendance.The rooms are spacious with large storage closets and each room is furnished with two beds, desks and chairs; free high speed Internet access; free cable television service; all utilities paid including free laundry facilities; lounges with cable TV and VCR on each floor; 24 hour security and live-in Resident Life Supervisor; and cooking facilities available in the dorm or eat in the dining hall.The rooms are close to classrooms, library and dining hall.For fun and recreation, the residence halls offer intramural sports, athletics, trips, events and other exciting activities.A theater and billiards room is available in the Student Game Room on-campus.In conjunction with the Associated Student Body and Sodexho, the dining hall features a monthly favorite called theme night.Students have the opportunity to sample different foods from around the world accompanied by live entertainment.Spend time supporting the BBCC athletic teams and sponsors five intercollegiate sports:volleyball, basketball and softball for women, and basketball and baseball for men.
234711 | Big Bend Community College | Major in Physical Education | Full Time | Variable | $ 7,902 ( Rs 3,63,808 ) a year | Big Bend Community College |  | The College accepts applicants who are 18 years of age or older and those under 18 years of age who have graduated from an accredited high school, have an equivalent certificate, e.g., the General Education Development Test, or qualify as a Running Start, they will also be admitted. Applicants who are younger than 18 and who do not meet these requirements must provide BBCC with a written release from their school principal authorizing BBCC to admit them. All applicants must be 16 years of age or older unless they have graduated from high school or are part of a state approved program such as Running Start. They should have a minimum TOEFL score of 48 (internet test - minimum of 12 on each section of the exam) or 450 (paper test), or they should have completion of level 108 at an ELS Language Center, or a minimum STEP/Eiken score of 2A, or a minimum IELTS score of 4. | Major | Big Bend Community College | Modules include: BIOL 100 Survey of Biology 5 or BIOL 211 Majors Cellular 5, BIOL 241 Human A and P I 5, BIOL 242 Human A and P II 5, NUTR 101 Nutrition 5, PEH 100 Lifetime Wellness 3, PEH 102 Theory of Basketball 3, PEH 104 Theory of Women’s Basketball 3, PEH 105 Theory of Baseball 3, PEH 107 Theory of Volleyball 3, PEH 114 Basketball 1, PEH 116 Beginning Golf 1, PEH 117 Bowling 1, PEH 119 Softball 1, PEH 122 Volleyball 1, PEH 158 Racquetball 1, PEH 178 Principles of Fitness 1, PEH 216 Intermediate/Advanced Golf 1, PEH 222 Advanced Volleyball Techniques 1. | Big Bend Community College | Carla Boon, Director of International Programs |  | 7662 Chanute Street North East, MOSES LAKE, Washington, 98837, +1 509 793 2061 | Big Bend Community College | Big Bend Community College, 7662 Chanute Street North East, MOSES LAKE, Washington, 98837, +1 509 793 2222 | Big Bend Community College was authorized by the Washington State Board of Education in 1961.Beginning fall quarter 1962 BBCC held its first regular classes at night in Moses Lake High School.The College opened classes in a new facility located a short distance southeast of the city of Moses Lake fall quarter 1963.The College is accredited by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities.It is one of the smallest community colleges in Washington State, yet it serves one of the largest rural districts of 4,600 square miles.The service district includes all of Grant and Adams Counties and the Odessa School District in Lincoln County.The mission is to serve the educational needs of a diverse population throughout its service district. | Yes | International students will live in a BBCC dormitory during at least the first full academic quarter of attendance.The rooms are spacious with large storage closets and each room is furnished with two beds, desks and chairs; free high speed Internet access; free cable television service; all utilities paid including free laundry facilities; lounges with cable TV and VCR on each floor; 24 hour security and live-in Resident Life Supervisor; and cooking facilities available in the dorm or eat in the dining hall.The rooms are close to classrooms, library and dining hall.For fun and recreation, the residence halls offer intramural sports, athletics, trips, events and other exciting activities.A theater and billiards room is available in the Student Game Room on-campus.In conjunction with the Associated Student Body and Sodexho, the dining hall features a monthly favorite called theme night.Students have the opportunity to sample different foods from around the world accompanied by live entertainment.Spend time supporting the BBCC athletic teams and sponsors five intercollegiate sports:volleyball, basketball and softball for women, and basketball and baseball for men.
238397 | Blackhawk Technical College | Associate Degree in Air Conditioning, Heating and Refrigeration Technology (HVAC/R) | Full Time | Variable | $7505 | Manufacturing, Construction and Aviation Division | This program will provide proper training for people interested in a career in the heating, ventilation, air conditioning and refrigeration (HVAC/R) field. The technician will be prepared for employment in a variety of areas including servicing, installing, designing, estimating, and selling HVAC systems for commercial and residential applications. The most modern equipment, test instruments, and computers are used for instruction. | Students must have graduated from a secondary high school with a minimum grade point average (GPA) of 2.0 in their home town. Applicants for whom English is a second language must demonstrate proof of English competency by one of the following: TOEFL with a score of 500 or above on the written version or 173 or above on the computer version and one term of college-level English composition from an accredited U.S. institution with a passing grade of C or better is required for admission. | Associate degree | Blackhawk Technical College |  | Blackhawk Technical College | Barbara Erlandson, Director of Student Services |  | 6004 South County Road G, JANESVILLE, Wisconsin, 53546, +1 608 743 4463 | Manufacturing, Construction and Aviation Division | Manufacturing, Construction and Aviation Division, JANESVILLE, Wisconsin, 53546, +1 608 757 7727 |  | No |
238397 | Blackhawk Technical College | Associate Degree in Applied Science in Nursing | Full Time | Variable | $7970 | Health, Human and Protective Services Division |  | Students must have graduated from a secondary high school with a minimum grade point average (GPA) of 2.0 in their home town. Applicants for whom English is a second language must demonstrate proof of English competency by one of the following: TOEFL with a score of 500 or above on the written version or 173 or above on the computer version and one term of college-level English composition from an accredited U.S. institution with a passing grade of C or better is required for admission. | Associate degree | Blackhawk Technical College |  | Blackhawk Technical College | Barbara Erlandson, Director of Student Services |  | 6004 South County Road G, JANESVILLE, Wisconsin, 53546, +1 608 743 4463 | Health, Human and Protective Services Division | Health, Human and Protective Services Division, JANESVILLE, Wisconsin, 53546, +1 608 757 7750 |  | No |
238397 | Blackhawk Technical College | Associate Degree in Automated Systems Technology (Electro-Mechanical Technology) | Full Time | Variable | $8094 | Manufacturing, Construction and Aviation Division | This program of study helps graduates the ability and skills to work with today's computer integrated systems and robotics. The student will acquire knowledge to build equipment that is in high demand and at the same time acquire skills to repair and service equipment. Technicians in this specialty are responsible for testing and calibrating intricate control systems for computers, industrial machinery, and medical equipment. Their other duties may include analyzing, adjusting, and maintaining automated systems; preparing charts and graphs; and interpreting equipment specifications, diagrams, and schematics. Further, technicians obtain skills in operating, maintaining, and troubleshooting hydraulic systems, electromechanical systems, data acquisition systems, laser and optical sensors, and video recording and processing. Automated systems technicians assume much of the responsibility for translating ideas into practical applications. They utilize fundamental principles of basic mechanics, physics, fluid systems, materials, and computers to control electronic circuitries necessary to condition signals collected from electromechanical transducers and sensors. The calibration and connection of these sensors to controllers and microcomputer-based systems is an emerging field within the automated systems technology program. | Students must have graduated from a secondary high school with a minimum grade point average (GPA) of 2.0 in their home town. Applicants for whom English is a second language must demonstrate proof of English competency by one of the following: TOEFL with a score of 500 or above on the written version or 173 or above on the computer version and one term of college-level English composition from an accredited U.S. institution with a passing grade of C or better is required for admission. | Associate degree | Blackhawk Technical College |  | Blackhawk Technical College | Barbara Erlandson, Director of Student Services |  | 6004 South County Road G, JANESVILLE, Wisconsin, 53546, +1 608 743 4463 | Manufacturing, Construction and Aviation Division | Manufacturing, Construction and Aviation Division, JANESVILLE, Wisconsin, 53546, +1 608 757 7727 |  | No |
238397 | Blackhawk Technical College | Associate Degree in Criminal Justice | Full Time | Variable | $7120 | Health, Human and Protective Services Division |  | Students must have graduated from a secondary high school with a minimum grade point average (GPA) of 2.0 in their home town. Applicants for whom English is a second language must demonstrate proof of English competency by one of the following: TOEFL with a score of 500 or above on the written version or 173 or above on the computer version and one term of college-level English composition from an accredited U.S. institution with a passing grade of C or better is required for admission. | Associate degree | Blackhawk Technical College |  | Blackhawk Technical College | Barbara Erlandson, Director of Student Services |  | 6004 South County Road G, JANESVILLE, Wisconsin, 53546, +1 608 743 4463 | Health, Human and Protective Services Division | Health, Human and Protective Services Division, JANESVILLE, Wisconsin, 53546, +1 608 757 7750 |  | No |
238397 | Blackhawk Technical College | Associate Degree in Culinary Arts | Full Time | Variable | $7212 | Health, Human and Protective Services Division | This program combines elements of artistry, science and business skills to prepare students for a career in food service. At Blackhawk Technical College, students receive hands-on training in a professional kitchen. Top chefs and kitchen managers teach the craft of culinary excellence. Jobs are always available in this field, and the possibilities for advancement are limitless. BTC’s culinary arts program can take food service professionals to the next level with a flexible course schedule designed for their needs. In addition, BTC’s culinary arts program emphasizes opportunities for developing communication, problem solving, leadership, and interpersonal skills. | Students must have graduated from a secondary high school with a minimum grade point average (GPA) of 2.0 in their home town. Applicants for whom English is a second language must demonstrate proof of English competency by one of the following: TOEFL with a score of 500 or above on the written version or 173 or above on the computer version and one term of college-level English composition from an accredited U.S. institution with a passing grade of C or better is required for admission. | Associate degree | Blackhawk Technical College |  | Blackhawk Technical College | Barbara Erlandson, Director of Student Services |  | 6004 South County Road G, JANESVILLE, Wisconsin, 53546, +1 608 743 4463 | Health, Human and Protective Services Division | Health, Human and Protective Services Division, JANESVILLE, Wisconsin, 53546, +1 608 757 7750 |  | No |
238397 | Blackhawk Technical College | Associate Degree in Diagnostic Medical Sonography | Full Time | Variable | $8431 | Health, Human and Protective Services Division | This program prepares the student to become a highly qualified sonographer who will practice Diagnostic Medical Sonography with competence. The didactic and clinical education, as well as the critical thinking framework presented to the students will prepare them to successfully write the American Registry of Diagnostic Medical Sonography examinations in abdomen, obstetrical/gynecological and vascular technology, as well as their respective Physics examinations. | Students must have graduated from a secondary high school with a minimum grade point average (GPA) of 2.0 in their home town. Applicants for whom English is a second language must demonstrate proof of English competency by one of the following: TOEFL with a score of 500 or above on the written version or 173 or above on the computer version and one term of college-level English composition from an accredited U.S. institution with a passing grade of C or better is required for admission. | Associate degree | Blackhawk Technical College |  | Blackhawk Technical College | Barbara Erlandson, Director of Student Services |  | 6004 South County Road G, JANESVILLE, Wisconsin, 53546, +1 608 743 4463 | Health, Human and Protective Services Division | Health, Human and Protective Services Division, JANESVILLE, Wisconsin, 53546, +1 608 757 7750 |  | No |
238397 | Blackhawk Technical College | Associate Degree in Early Childhood Education | Full Time | Variable | $7667 | Health, Human and Protective Services Division |  | Students must have graduated from a secondary high school with a minimum grade point average (GPA) of 2.0 in their home town. Applicants for whom English is a second language must demonstrate proof of English competency by one of the following: TOEFL with a score of 500 or above on the written version or 173 or above on the computer version and one term of college-level English composition from an accredited U.S. institution with a passing grade of C or better is required for admission. | Associate degree | Blackhawk Technical College |  | Blackhawk Technical College | Barbara Erlandson, Director of Student Services |  | 6004 South County Road G, JANESVILLE, Wisconsin, 53546, +1 608 743 4463 | Health, Human and Protective Services Division | Health, Human and Protective Services Division, JANESVILLE, Wisconsin, 53546, +1 608 757 7750 |  | No |
238397 | Blackhawk Technical College | Associate Degree in Fire Protection Technician | Full Time | Variable | $7427 | Health, Human and Protective Services Division | This program offers students an exciting career in fire protection, fire prevention, and fire engineering. The field of Fire Science is concerned with the preservation of life and property from fire and related hazards. The fire protection technician is a highly skilled specialist with a rare blend of technical skills, management concepts, and abilities as a communicator of fire prevention information. Another area of employment opportunity exists in the field of sales with companies which manufacture fire protection equipment and related supplies. | Students must have graduated from a secondary high school with a minimum grade point average (GPA) of 2.0 in their home town. Applicants for whom English is a second language must demonstrate proof of English competency by one of the following: TOEFL with a score of 500 or above on the written version or 173 or above on the computer version and one term of college-level English composition from an accredited U.S. institution with a passing grade of C or better is required for admission. | Associate degree | Blackhawk Technical College |  | Blackhawk Technical College | Barbara Erlandson, Director of Student Services |  | 6004 South County Road G, JANESVILLE, Wisconsin, 53546, +1 608 743 4463 | Health, Human and Protective Services Division | Health, Human and Protective Services Division, JANESVILLE, Wisconsin, 53546, +1 608 757 7750 |  | No |
238397 | Blackhawk Technical College | Associate Degree in Individualized Technical Studies | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Blackhawk Technical College |  | Students must have graduated from a secondary high school with a minimum grade point average (GPA) of 2.0 in their home town. Applicants for whom English is a second language must demonstrate proof of English competency by one of the following: TOEFL with a score of 500 or above on the written version or 173 or above on the computer version and one term of college-level English composition from an accredited U.S. institution with a passing grade of C or better is required for admission. | Associate degree | Blackhawk Technical College |  | Blackhawk Technical College | Barbara Erlandson, Director of Student Services |  | 6004 South County Road G, JANESVILLE, Wisconsin, 53546, +1 608 743 4463 | Blackhawk Technical College | Blackhawk Technical College, 6004 South County Road G, JANESVILLE, Wisconsin, 53546, +1 608 758 6900 | Blackhawk&#39;s mission is to provide for the future of the community through excellence in technical education. The college achieves this mission through the following. Education for Employment by offering comprehensive occupational skills training which enables students to participate in the work force through Associate Degree, Technical Diploma, Certificate, and Apprenticeship programs; Training, Retraining, and Upgrading for entry, retention, or advancement in a vocational or technical field; General Education in core knowledge, skills, and attitudes which enable individuals to integrate learning into educational programs for personal and professional success; Basic Education to help students achieve levels of proficiency to succeed in an increasingly complex society; Economic Development by providing customized training and technical assistance to business and industry to foster the expansion of employment opportunities; Equal Opportunities that remove barriers created by stereotyping and discrimination; Personal Development to assist individuals who wish to enjoy personal growth; Student Services which assist and support students to fulfill educational and occupational life goals as they relate to the current demands of the work force; Interagency Cooperation for effective liaison between and among various private and public organizations; Articulation and Transfer Opportunities with secondary schools and other educational institutions to facilitate the transition of students; Community Service to provide benefits that help to build a strong and viable community. | No |
238397 | Blackhawk Technical College | Associate Degree in Mechanical Design Technology | Full Time | Variable | $7023 | Manufacturing, Construction and Aviation Division |  | Students must have graduated from a secondary high school with a minimum grade point average (GPA) of 2.0 in their home town. Applicants for whom English is a second language must demonstrate proof of English competency by one of the following: TOEFL with a score of 500 or above on the written version or 173 or above on the computer version and one term of college-level English composition from an accredited U.S. institution with a passing grade of C or better is required for admission. | Associate degree | Blackhawk Technical College |  | Blackhawk Technical College | Barbara Erlandson, Director of Student Services |  | 6004 South County Road G, JANESVILLE, Wisconsin, 53546, +1 608 743 4463 | Manufacturing, Construction and Aviation Division | Manufacturing, Construction and Aviation Division, JANESVILLE, Wisconsin, 53546, +1 608 757 7727 | Blackhawk&#39;s mission is to provide for the future of the community through excellence in technical education. The college achieves this mission through the following. Education for Employment by offering comprehensive occupational skills training which enables students to participate in the work force through Associate Degree, Technical Diploma, Certificate, and Apprenticeship programs; Training, Retraining, and Upgrading for entry, retention, or advancement in a vocational or technical field; General Education in core knowledge, skills, and attitudes which enable individuals to integrate learning into educational programs for personal and professional success; Basic Education to help students achieve levels of proficiency to succeed in an increasingly complex society; Economic Development by providing customized training and technical assistance to business and industry to foster the expansion of employment opportunities; Equal Opportunities that remove barriers created by stereotyping and discrimination; Personal Development to assist individuals who wish to enjoy personal growth; Student Services which assist and support students to fulfill educational and occupational life goals as they relate to the current demands of the work force; Interagency Cooperation for effective liaison between and among various private and public organizations; Articulation and Transfer Opportunities with secondary schools and other educational institutions to facilitate the transition of students; Community Service to provide benefits that help to build a strong and viable community. | No |
238397 | Blackhawk Technical College | Associate Degree in Physical Therapist Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $7929 | Health, Human and Protective Services Division |  | Students must have graduated from a secondary high school with a minimum grade point average (GPA) of 2.0 in their home town. Applicants for whom English is a second language must demonstrate proof of English competency by one of the following: TOEFL with a score of 500 or above on the written version or 173 or above on the computer version and one term of college-level English composition from an accredited U.S. institution with a passing grade of C or better is required for admission. | Associate degree | Blackhawk Technical College |  | Blackhawk Technical College | Barbara Erlandson, Director of Student Services |  | 6004 South County Road G, JANESVILLE, Wisconsin, 53546, +1 608 743 4463 | Health, Human and Protective Services Division | Health, Human and Protective Services Division, JANESVILLE, Wisconsin, 53546, +1 608 757 7750 | Blackhawk&#39;s mission is to provide for the future of the community through excellence in technical education. The college achieves this mission through the following. Education for Employment by offering comprehensive occupational skills training which enables students to participate in the work force through Associate Degree, Technical Diploma, Certificate, and Apprenticeship programs; Training, Retraining, and Upgrading for entry, retention, or advancement in a vocational or technical field; General Education in core knowledge, skills, and attitudes which enable individuals to integrate learning into educational programs for personal and professional success; Basic Education to help students achieve levels of proficiency to succeed in an increasingly complex society; Economic Development by providing customized training and technical assistance to business and industry to foster the expansion of employment opportunities; Equal Opportunities that remove barriers created by stereotyping and discrimination; Personal Development to assist individuals who wish to enjoy personal growth; Student Services which assist and support students to fulfill educational and occupational life goals as they relate to the current demands of the work force; Interagency Cooperation for effective liaison between and among various private and public organizations; Articulation and Transfer Opportunities with secondary schools and other educational institutions to facilitate the transition of students; Community Service to provide benefits that help to build a strong and viable community. | No |
238397 | Blackhawk Technical College | Associate Degree in Radiography | Full Time | Variable | $7851 | Health, Human and Protective Services Division |  | Students must have graduated from a secondary high school with a minimum grade point average (GPA) of 2.0 in their home town. Applicants for whom English is a second language must demonstrate proof of English competency by one of the following: TOEFL with a score of 500 or above on the written version or 173 or above on the computer version and one term of college-level English composition from an accredited U.S. institution with a passing grade of C or better is required for admission. | Associate degree | Blackhawk Technical College |  | Blackhawk Technical College | Barbara Erlandson, Director of Student Services |  | 6004 South County Road G, JANESVILLE, Wisconsin, 53546, +1 608 743 4463 | Health, Human and Protective Services Division | Health, Human and Protective Services Division, JANESVILLE, Wisconsin, 53546, +1 608 757 7750 | Blackhawk&#39;s mission is to provide for the future of the community through excellence in technical education. The college achieves this mission through the following. Education for Employment by offering comprehensive occupational skills training which enables students to participate in the work force through Associate Degree, Technical Diploma, Certificate, and Apprenticeship programs; Training, Retraining, and Upgrading for entry, retention, or advancement in a vocational or technical field; General Education in core knowledge, skills, and attitudes which enable individuals to integrate learning into educational programs for personal and professional success; Basic Education to help students achieve levels of proficiency to succeed in an increasingly complex society; Economic Development by providing customized training and technical assistance to business and industry to foster the expansion of employment opportunities; Equal Opportunities that remove barriers created by stereotyping and discrimination; Personal Development to assist individuals who wish to enjoy personal growth; Student Services which assist and support students to fulfill educational and occupational life goals as they relate to the current demands of the work force; Interagency Cooperation for effective liaison between and among various private and public organizations; Articulation and Transfer Opportunities with secondary schools and other educational institutions to facilitate the transition of students; Community Service to provide benefits that help to build a strong and viable community. | No |
238397 | Blackhawk Technical College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Accounting | Full Time | Variable | $7550 | Business and Information Technology Division | This program prepares its graduates for entry-level positions in a variety of business enterprises. Students are provided with an opportunity to develop their intellectual, interpersonal, and communication skills, along with their professional orientation. Students learn to solve accounting problems both manually and with the aid of computers. In addition, the educational experience enables students to develop the motivation for lifelong learning. | Students must have graduated from a secondary high school with a minimum grade point average (GPA) of 2.0 in their home town. Applicants for whom English is a second language must demonstrate proof of English competency by one of the following: TOEFL with a score of 500 or above on the written version or 173 or above on the computer version and one term of college-level English composition from an accredited U.S. institution with a passing grade of C or better is required for admission. | Associate degree | Blackhawk Technical College | 101-105 Accounting Spreadsheets 3 Credits, 101-109 Financial Analysis 3 Credits, 101-111 Accounting I 4 Credits, 101-112 Accounting II 4 Credits, 101-113 Accounting III 4 Credits, 101-123 Income Tax Accounting 3 Credits, 101-124 Applied Income Tax 2 Credits, 101-128 Supervised Occupational Experience - Second Year 3 Credits, 101-130 Accounting Information Systems 3 Credits, 101-131 Accounting Databases 2 Credits, 101-135 Payroll Accounting 2 Credits, 101-136 Computerized Accounting 1 Credit, 101-137 Career Development in Accounting 1 Credit, 101-150 AIPB Certified Bookkeeper Review 3 Credits, 102-160 Business Law 3 Credits, 103-106 Introduction to MS Office 3 Credits, 103-126 Introduction to QuickBooks 1 Credit, 103-178 Advanced Excel 2 Credits. | Blackhawk Technical College | Barbara Erlandson, Director of Student Services |  | 6004 South County Road G, JANESVILLE, Wisconsin, 53546, +1 608 743 4463 | Business and Information Technology Division | Business and Information Technology Division, 6004 County Road G, JANESVILLE, Wisconsin, 53546, +1 608 757 7723 | Blackhawk&#39;s mission is to provide for the future of the community through excellence in technical education. The college achieves this mission through the following. Education for Employment by offering comprehensive occupational skills training which enables students to participate in the work force through Associate Degree, Technical Diploma, Certificate, and Apprenticeship programs; Training, Retraining, and Upgrading for entry, retention, or advancement in a vocational or technical field; General Education in core knowledge, skills, and attitudes which enable individuals to integrate learning into educational programs for personal and professional success; Basic Education to help students achieve levels of proficiency to succeed in an increasingly complex society; Economic Development by providing customized training and technical assistance to business and industry to foster the expansion of employment opportunities; Equal Opportunities that remove barriers created by stereotyping and discrimination; Personal Development to assist individuals who wish to enjoy personal growth; Student Services which assist and support students to fulfill educational and occupational life goals as they relate to the current demands of the work force; Interagency Cooperation for effective liaison between and among various private and public organizations; Articulation and Transfer Opportunities with secondary schools and other educational institutions to facilitate the transition of students; Community Service to provide benefits that help to build a strong and viable community. | No |
238397 | Blackhawk Technical College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Administrative Assistant | Full Time | Variable | $7673 | Business and Information Technology Division | This program is designed to prepare tomorrow’s office managers, administrative professionals, and business professionals who want to position themselves to take on greater responsibilities and duties. Students will learn about managing complex office procedures, using business technology, planning meetings and events, coordinating projects, and more. Graduates will become valued administrative professionals equipped with technology, communication, and professional skills. Potential careers are available in diverse settings including business, industry, local government, healthcare, and service organizations. | Students must have graduated from a secondary high school with a minimum grade point average (GPA) of 2.0 in their home town. Applicants for whom English is a second language must demonstrate proof of English competency by one of the following: TOEFL with a score of 500 or above on the written version or 173 or above on the computer version and one term of college-level English composition from an accredited U.S. institution with a passing grade of C or better is required for admission. | Associate degree | Blackhawk Technical College | 101-102 Office Accounting 3 Credits, 106-133 Business Writing and Document Formatting 3 Credits, 106-145 Information Technology Essentials 3 Credits, 106-146 Word Processing Applications 3 Credits, 106-153 Administrative Office Procedures 3 Credits, 106-155 Publication Design and Production 3 Credits, 106-156 Business Database 3 Credits, 106-157 Introduction to Office Administration Careers 1 Credit, 106-158 Supervised Occup. Exp. - Admin. Asst. 1 Credit, 106-159 Business Spreadsheets 3 Credits, 106-160 Administrative Office Management 3 Credits, 106-165 Business Presentations/Training 2 Credits, 106-181 Office Professionalism 3 Credits, 106-182 Office Project Management 3 Credits, 106-183 Meeting and Event Planning 3 Credits, 106-184 Web Technologies for Office Management 3 Credits. | Blackhawk Technical College | Barbara Erlandson, Director of Student Services |  | 6004 South County Road G, JANESVILLE, Wisconsin, 53546, +1 608 743 4463 | Business and Information Technology Division | Business and Information Technology Division, 6004 County Road G, JANESVILLE, Wisconsin, 53546, +1 608 757 7723 | Blackhawk&#39;s mission is to provide for the future of the community through excellence in technical education. The college achieves this mission through the following. Education for Employment by offering comprehensive occupational skills training which enables students to participate in the work force through Associate Degree, Technical Diploma, Certificate, and Apprenticeship programs; Training, Retraining, and Upgrading for entry, retention, or advancement in a vocational or technical field; General Education in core knowledge, skills, and attitudes which enable individuals to integrate learning into educational programs for personal and professional success; Basic Education to help students achieve levels of proficiency to succeed in an increasingly complex society; Economic Development by providing customized training and technical assistance to business and industry to foster the expansion of employment opportunities; Equal Opportunities that remove barriers created by stereotyping and discrimination; Personal Development to assist individuals who wish to enjoy personal growth; Student Services which assist and support students to fulfill educational and occupational life goals as they relate to the current demands of the work force; Interagency Cooperation for effective liaison between and among various private and public organizations; Articulation and Transfer Opportunities with secondary schools and other educational institutions to facilitate the transition of students; Community Service to provide benefits that help to build a strong and viable community. | No |
238397 | Blackhawk Technical College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Business Management | Full Time | Variable | $7120 | Business and Information Technology Division | This program prepares students for entry-level careers in business related occupations. The training provides broad and foundational business skills in managing business operations, including marketing, finance, personnel, team leadership, business technologies and business communications. The program emphasizes the five functions of management: planning, organizing, staffing, directing, and controlling. General Education supporting outcomes include written, oral and interpersonal communications, mathematics, economics, psychology, social sciences, and ethics. Elective courses provide students with an opportunity to customize a degree to their career interests. | Students must have graduated from a secondary high school with a minimum grade point average (GPA) of 2.0 in their home town. Applicants for whom English is a second language must demonstrate proof of English competency by one of the following: TOEFL with a score of 500 or above on the written version or 173 or above on the computer version and one term of college-level English composition from an accredited U.S. institution with a passing grade of C or better is required for admission. | Associate degree | Blackhawk Technical College | 101-117 Accounting Fundamentals 3 Credits, 102-100 Introduction to Entrepreneurship and Innovation 3 Credits, 102-110 Business Career Planning 1 Credit, 102-115 Management Principles 3 Credits, 102-120 Small Business Management 3 Credits, 102-125 Supervised Occupational Experience - Business 2 Credits, 102-130 Business Finance and, Budget Management 3 Credits, 102-137 Business Communications 1 Credit, 102-148 Introduction to Business Organization and Management 3 Credits, 102-160 Business Law 3 Credits, 103-106 Introduction to MS Office 3 Credits, 104-102 Marketing Principles 3 Credits, 104-104 Selling Principles 3 Credits, 104-130 Fundamentals of Customer Service 3 Credits, 182-157 Logistics Management 3 Credits, 196-190 Leadership Development 3 Credits, 196-191 Supervisor to Leader 3 Credits, 196-193 Human Resources Management 3 Credits. | Blackhawk Technical College | Barbara Erlandson, Director of Student Services |  | 6004 South County Road G, JANESVILLE, Wisconsin, 53546, +1 608 743 4463 | Business and Information Technology Division | Business and Information Technology Division, 6004 County Road G, JANESVILLE, Wisconsin, 53546, +1 608 757 7723 | Blackhawk&#39;s mission is to provide for the future of the community through excellence in technical education. The college achieves this mission through the following. Education for Employment by offering comprehensive occupational skills training which enables students to participate in the work force through Associate Degree, Technical Diploma, Certificate, and Apprenticeship programs; Training, Retraining, and Upgrading for entry, retention, or advancement in a vocational or technical field; General Education in core knowledge, skills, and attitudes which enable individuals to integrate learning into educational programs for personal and professional success; Basic Education to help students achieve levels of proficiency to succeed in an increasingly complex society; Economic Development by providing customized training and technical assistance to business and industry to foster the expansion of employment opportunities; Equal Opportunities that remove barriers created by stereotyping and discrimination; Personal Development to assist individuals who wish to enjoy personal growth; Student Services which assist and support students to fulfill educational and occupational life goals as they relate to the current demands of the work force; Interagency Cooperation for effective liaison between and among various private and public organizations; Articulation and Transfer Opportunities with secondary schools and other educational institutions to facilitate the transition of students; Community Service to provide benefits that help to build a strong and viable community. | No |
238397 | Blackhawk Technical College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in IT - Information Systems Security Specialist | Full Time | Variable | $7581 | Business and Information Technology Division | This program prepares students for entry-level employment in support positions related to endpoint security, network security, Web security, information security education and training, and much more. Cyber-security includes operations that protect and defend both information and information systems, by ensuring their availability, integrity, authentication, confidentiality, and non-repudiation. This includes providing for the restoration of information systems by incorporating protection, detection, and reaction capabilities. Information security systems provide protection against unauthorized access to or modification of information, whether in storage, processing, or transit. Detection, documentation, and countering of such threats are critical skill areas for specialists in this field. | Students must have graduated from a secondary high school with a minimum grade point average (GPA) of 2.0 in their home town. Applicants for whom English is a second language must demonstrate proof of English competency by one of the following: TOEFL with a score of 500 or above on the written version or 173 or above on the computer version and one term of college-level English composition from an accredited U.S. institution with a passing grade of C or better is required for admission. | Associate degree | Blackhawk Technical College |  | Blackhawk Technical College | Barbara Erlandson, Director of Student Services |  | 6004 South County Road G, JANESVILLE, Wisconsin, 53546, +1 608 743 4463 | Business and Information Technology Division | Business and Information Technology Division, 6004 County Road G, JANESVILLE, Wisconsin, 53546, +1 608 757 7723 | Blackhawk&#39;s mission is to provide for the future of the community through excellence in technical education. The college achieves this mission through the following. Education for Employment by offering comprehensive occupational skills training which enables students to participate in the work force through Associate Degree, Technical Diploma, Certificate, and Apprenticeship programs; Training, Retraining, and Upgrading for entry, retention, or advancement in a vocational or technical field; General Education in core knowledge, skills, and attitudes which enable individuals to integrate learning into educational programs for personal and professional success; Basic Education to help students achieve levels of proficiency to succeed in an increasingly complex society; Economic Development by providing customized training and technical assistance to business and industry to foster the expansion of employment opportunities; Equal Opportunities that remove barriers created by stereotyping and discrimination; Personal Development to assist individuals who wish to enjoy personal growth; Student Services which assist and support students to fulfill educational and occupational life goals as they relate to the current demands of the work force; Interagency Cooperation for effective liaison between and among various private and public organizations; Articulation and Transfer Opportunities with secondary schools and other educational institutions to facilitate the transition of students; Community Service to provide benefits that help to build a strong and viable community. | No |
238397 | Blackhawk Technical College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in IT - Network Specialist | Full Time | Variable | $6922 | Business and Information Technology Division | This program prepares students for a career in computer network support and integrated technology in order to meet business demands for information sharing. Students receive training in network design, installation, troubleshooting, administration, and management. IP Telephony technologies are introduced in the second year. After completing this program, the student will have covered basic topic areas needed for the MCSA, Net+, A+, CCNA and CNA certifications. | Students must have graduated from a secondary high school with a minimum grade point average (GPA) of 2.0 in their home town. Applicants for whom English is a second language must demonstrate proof of English competency by one of the following: TOEFL with a score of 500 or above on the written version or 173 or above on the computer version and one term of college-level English composition from an accredited U.S. institution with a passing grade of C or better is required for admission. | Associate degree | Blackhawk Technical College | 150-117 LAN/WAN Integration 3 Credits, 150-120 Micro Operating Systems I 3 Credits, 150-127 Windows Server 2003 3 Credits, 150-128 Active Directory 3 Credits, 150-130 Network Design 3 Credits, 150-131 Network Installation/Troubleshooting 3 Credits, 150-132 IT Project Management 3 Credits, 150-140 Data and Control Structures 3 Credits, 150-141 Linux 3 Credits, 150-142 Introduction to IP Telephony 3 Credits, 150-143 Exchange and SQL Server 3 Credits, 150-182 IT Career Preparation 1 Credit, 152-133 Advanced Systems Documentation 2 Credits, 152-150 Systems Analysis and Design 3 Credits, 154-113 Micro Hardware Applications 3 Credits, 154-121 IT Service Fundamentals 3 Credits. | Blackhawk Technical College | Barbara Erlandson, Director of Student Services |  | 6004 South County Road G, JANESVILLE, Wisconsin, 53546, +1 608 743 4463 | Business and Information Technology Division | Business and Information Technology Division, 6004 County Road G, JANESVILLE, Wisconsin, 53546, +1 608 757 7723 | Blackhawk&#39;s mission is to provide for the future of the community through excellence in technical education. The college achieves this mission through the following. Education for Employment by offering comprehensive occupational skills training which enables students to participate in the work force through Associate Degree, Technical Diploma, Certificate, and Apprenticeship programs; Training, Retraining, and Upgrading for entry, retention, or advancement in a vocational or technical field; General Education in core knowledge, skills, and attitudes which enable individuals to integrate learning into educational programs for personal and professional success; Basic Education to help students achieve levels of proficiency to succeed in an increasingly complex society; Economic Development by providing customized training and technical assistance to business and industry to foster the expansion of employment opportunities; Equal Opportunities that remove barriers created by stereotyping and discrimination; Personal Development to assist individuals who wish to enjoy personal growth; Student Services which assist and support students to fulfill educational and occupational life goals as they relate to the current demands of the work force; Interagency Cooperation for effective liaison between and among various private and public organizations; Articulation and Transfer Opportunities with secondary schools and other educational institutions to facilitate the transition of students; Community Service to provide benefits that help to build a strong and viable community. | No |
238397 | Blackhawk Technical College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in IT - Web Analyst/ Programmer | Full Time | Variable | $7492 | Business and Information Technology Division | This program meets the specific skills and knowledge requirements of technical and professional jobs within the information technology field for Web development specialists including analyst/programmer, e-Commerce, or Web design/support. It is designed to meet entry-level education needs of most segments of the IT field which utilize a variety of computers. Training blends general educational development and required IT technical skills. Graduates are prepared for entry-level Web developer jobs in government, insurance, manufacturing, service, software development, wholesale and retail sales, utilities, banking and accounting. | Students must have graduated from a secondary high school with a minimum grade point average (GPA) of 2.0 in their home town. Applicants for whom English is a second language must demonstrate proof of English competency by one of the following: TOEFL with a score of 500 or above on the written version or 173 or above on the computer version and one term of college-level English composition from an accredited U.S. institution with a passing grade of C or better is required for admission. | Associate degree | Blackhawk Technical College | 150-151 Information Security Principles 3 Credits, 152-142 Introduction to Visual Basic .NET Programming 3 Credits, 152-143 Introduction to Java Programming 3 Credits, .NET Programming 3 Credits, 152-145 Advanced Java Programming 3 Credits, 152-146 Enterprise Java Programming 3 Credits, 152-147 Relational Database Development 3 Credits, 152-148 Relational Database Coding 3 Credits, 152-147 Relational Database Development 152-157 Website Development-XHTML/CSS 3 Credits, 152-158 Advanced Website Development 3 Credits, 152-160 Object-Oriented Design with UML 3 Credits, 152-161 Web Application Development Using ASP .NET 3 Credits, 152-162 Object-Oriented Systems Analysis 3 Credits, 152-163 Relational Database Design 3 Credits, 152-164 Design and Implementation Projects 3 Credits, 152-182 Web Analyst/ Programmer Field Study 3 Credits, 152-191 Secure e-Commerce Concepts 3 Credits, 152-192 Designing Secure Websites 3 Credits. | Blackhawk Technical College | Barbara Erlandson, Director of Student Services |  | 6004 South County Road G, JANESVILLE, Wisconsin, 53546, +1 608 743 4463 | Business and Information Technology Division | Business and Information Technology Division, 6004 County Road G, JANESVILLE, Wisconsin, 53546, +1 608 757 7723 | Blackhawk&#39;s mission is to provide for the future of the community through excellence in technical education. The college achieves this mission through the following. Education for Employment by offering comprehensive occupational skills training which enables students to participate in the work force through Associate Degree, Technical Diploma, Certificate, and Apprenticeship programs; Training, Retraining, and Upgrading for entry, retention, or advancement in a vocational or technical field; General Education in core knowledge, skills, and attitudes which enable individuals to integrate learning into educational programs for personal and professional success; Basic Education to help students achieve levels of proficiency to succeed in an increasingly complex society; Economic Development by providing customized training and technical assistance to business and industry to foster the expansion of employment opportunities; Equal Opportunities that remove barriers created by stereotyping and discrimination; Personal Development to assist individuals who wish to enjoy personal growth; Student Services which assist and support students to fulfill educational and occupational life goals as they relate to the current demands of the work force; Interagency Cooperation for effective liaison between and among various private and public organizations; Articulation and Transfer Opportunities with secondary schools and other educational institutions to facilitate the transition of students; Community Service to provide benefits that help to build a strong and viable community. | No |
238397 | Blackhawk Technical College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Legal Administrative Professional | Full Time | Variable | $7571 | Business and Information Technology Division | This program prepares students for employment as skilled assistants in law offices, legal firms, government offices, insurance agencies, real estate agencies, title companies, corporate offices, banks, and other organizations needing employees who have some substantive and procedural knowledge of the law. Legal Administrative Professional students have the opportunity to learn oral and written communication skills, legal office procedures and techniques, document formatting, file management, and legal research. Special emphasis is placed on legal vocabulary, document preparation, case management, ethics, and confidentiality. High-level skill development in keyboarding, English, and word processing is an important part of the program. | Students must have graduated from a secondary high school with a minimum grade point average (GPA) of 2.0 in their home town. Applicants for whom English is a second language must demonstrate proof of English competency by one of the following: TOEFL with a score of 500 or above on the written version or 173 or above on the computer version and one term of college-level English composition from an accredited U.S. institution with a passing grade of C or better is required for admission. | Associate degree | Blackhawk Technical College | 101-102 Office Accounting 3 Credits, 102-160 Business Law 3 Credits, 106-108 Proofreading and Editing 1 Credit, 106-110 Legal Office Professionalism 3 Credits, 106-129 Business Filing 1 Credit, 106-131 Keyboarding Applications 3 Credits, 106-132 Legal Transcription 3 Credits, 106-133 Business Writing & Document Formatting 3 Credits, 106-134 Legal Research and Writing 3 Credits, 152 Legal Document Production I 106-140 Keyboarding 1 Credit, 106-143 Skill building 1 Credit, 106-145 Information Technology Essentials 3 Credits, 106-146 Word Processing Applications 3 Credits, 106-151 Legal Office Procedures 4 Credits, 106-152 Legal Document Production I 3 Credits, 106-154 Legal Document Production II 3 Credits, 106-159 Business Spreadsheets 3 Credits, 106-163 Supervised Occupational Experience - Legal Administrative Professional 1 Credit, 106-176 Legal Office Applications 3 Credits, 106-180 Legal Terminology and Court Structure 3 Credits. | Blackhawk Technical College | Barbara Erlandson, Director of Student Services |  | 6004 South County Road G, JANESVILLE, Wisconsin, 53546, +1 608 743 4463 | Business and Information Technology Division | Business and Information Technology Division, 6004 County Road G, JANESVILLE, Wisconsin, 53546, +1 608 757 7723 | Blackhawk&#39;s mission is to provide for the future of the community through excellence in technical education. The college achieves this mission through the following. Education for Employment by offering comprehensive occupational skills training which enables students to participate in the work force through Associate Degree, Technical Diploma, Certificate, and Apprenticeship programs; Training, Retraining, and Upgrading for entry, retention, or advancement in a vocational or technical field; General Education in core knowledge, skills, and attitudes which enable individuals to integrate learning into educational programs for personal and professional success; Basic Education to help students achieve levels of proficiency to succeed in an increasingly complex society; Economic Development by providing customized training and technical assistance to business and industry to foster the expansion of employment opportunities; Equal Opportunities that remove barriers created by stereotyping and discrimination; Personal Development to assist individuals who wish to enjoy personal growth; Student Services which assist and support students to fulfill educational and occupational life goals as they relate to the current demands of the work force; Interagency Cooperation for effective liaison between and among various private and public organizations; Articulation and Transfer Opportunities with secondary schools and other educational institutions to facilitate the transition of students; Community Service to provide benefits that help to build a strong and viable community. | No |
238397 | Blackhawk Technical College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Marketing | Full Time | Variable | $7336 | Business and Information Technology Division | This program enables students to understand and apply marketing, management, and entrepreneurial principles; to make rational economic decisions; and demonstrate social responsibility in a global economy. Students will learn career and technical skills in sales, marketing, market research, promotions, and leadership. Blackhawk Technical College’s program provides opportunities to apply these skills in projects in business-to-business, business-to-consumer, marketing management, and advertising environments. Students can choose from a broad range of career opportunities upon graduation. Typical graduation placement includes marketing support, sales and promotion, media planning and research, account service, sales and purchasing, and more. | Students must have graduated from a secondary high school with a minimum grade point average (GPA) of 2.0 in their home town. Applicants for whom English is a second language must demonstrate proof of English competency by one of the following: TOEFL with a score of 500 or above on the written version or 173 or above on the computer version and one term of college-level English composition from an accredited U.S. institution with a passing grade of C or better is required for admission. | Associate degree | Blackhawk Technical College | 103-106 Introduction to MS Office 3 Credits, 104-102 Marketing Principles 3 Credits, 104-104 Selling Principles 3 Credits, 104-113 Marketing Career Strategies 2 Credit, 104-117 Promotion Principles 3 Credits, 104-118 Web & Design Concepts 3 Credits, 104-125 Marketing Media 3 Credits, 104-130 Fundamentals of Customer Service 3 Credits, 104-140 e-Commerce Principles 3 Credits, 104-144 Marketing Communications 3 Credits, 104-146 Marketing Management 3 Credits, 104-154 Supervised Occupational Experience - Marketing 2 Credits, 104-160 Marketing Research 3 Credits, 104-190 Retail Principles 3 Credits, 152-157 Website Development-XHTML/CSS 3 Credits, 196-190 Leadership Development 3 Credits, 196-191 Supervisor as Leader 3 Credits. | Blackhawk Technical College | Barbara Erlandson, Director of Student Services |  | 6004 South County Road G, JANESVILLE, Wisconsin, 53546, +1 608 743 4463 | Business and Information Technology Division | Business and Information Technology Division, 6004 County Road G, JANESVILLE, Wisconsin, 53546, +1 608 757 7723 | Blackhawk&#39;s mission is to provide for the future of the community through excellence in technical education. The college achieves this mission through the following. Education for Employment by offering comprehensive occupational skills training which enables students to participate in the work force through Associate Degree, Technical Diploma, Certificate, and Apprenticeship programs; Training, Retraining, and Upgrading for entry, retention, or advancement in a vocational or technical field; General Education in core knowledge, skills, and attitudes which enable individuals to integrate learning into educational programs for personal and professional success; Basic Education to help students achieve levels of proficiency to succeed in an increasingly complex society; Economic Development by providing customized training and technical assistance to business and industry to foster the expansion of employment opportunities; Equal Opportunities that remove barriers created by stereotyping and discrimination; Personal Development to assist individuals who wish to enjoy personal growth; Student Services which assist and support students to fulfill educational and occupational life goals as they relate to the current demands of the work force; Interagency Cooperation for effective liaison between and among various private and public organizations; Articulation and Transfer Opportunities with secondary schools and other educational institutions to facilitate the transition of students; Community Service to provide benefits that help to build a strong and viable community. | No |
238397 | Blackhawk Technical College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Medical Administrative Specialist | Full Time | Variable | $7461 | Business and Information Technology Division | This program provides educational opportunities for those interested in working wherever knowledge of medical terminology and professional procedures and ethics are required. Examples include physician practices; large healthcare and allied health organizations such as clinics, hospitals, and foundations; insurance companies; medical publishers; research organizations; and medical product manufacturers. Medical Administrative Specialist students receive specialized training in medical ethics, records management, medical terminology, human anatomy, health insurance, medical billing, medical transcription, coding, and MS Office Suite software. | Students must have graduated from a secondary high school with a minimum grade point average (GPA) of 2.0 in their home town. Applicants for whom English is a second language must demonstrate proof of English competency by one of the following: TOEFL with a score of 500 or above on the written version or 173 or above on the computer version and one term of college-level English composition from an accredited U.S. institution with a passing grade of C or better is required for admission. | Associate degree | Blackhawk Technical College | 103-106 Introductions to MS Office 3 Credits, 106-103 Beginning Medical Transcription 4 Credits, 106-104 Medical Specialties Transcription 3 Credits, 106-105 Medical Editing and the Electronic Medical Record 3 Credits, 106-107 Computerized Patient Billing 3 Credits, 106-109 Medical Office Administration 3 Credits, 106-113 Introduction to Health Insurance 3 Credits, 106-114 Healthcare Records Management 3 Credits, 106-118 Pharmacology for Transcription/Coding 2 Credits, 106-120 Medical Terminology for Transcription/Coding 3 Credits, 106-127 Healthcare Documentation 3 Credits, 106-136 Patient Billing and Reimbursement Systems 4 Credits, 106-181 Office Professionalism 3 Credits, 106-185 Healthcare Document Formatting and Proofreading 3 Credits, 530-102 Medical Office Coding I 3 Credits, 530-103 Medical Office Coding II 3 Credits. | Blackhawk Technical College | Barbara Erlandson, Director of Student Services |  | 6004 South County Road G, JANESVILLE, Wisconsin, 53546, +1 608 743 4463 | Business and Information Technology Division | Business and Information Technology Division, 6004 County Road G, JANESVILLE, Wisconsin, 53546, +1 608 757 7723 |  | No |
238397 | Blackhawk Technical College | Associate of Applied Science Degree in Supervisory Management (Leadership Development) | Full Time | Variable | $7104 | Business and Information Technology Division | This program explores the areas of creating vision, effective goal-setting, problem-solving and decision-making, power and influence, motivation, organizational change management and investing in (and managing) follower relationships for greater impact. The objective of the program is to bring together people who aspire to leadership positions and assist them in developing a comprehensive toolkit of experiences and skills needed to prepare and compete for future leadership positions in business, technical areas or the community. | Students must have graduated from a secondary high school with a minimum grade point average (GPA) of 2.0 in their home town. Applicants for whom English is a second language must demonstrate proof of English competency by one of the following: TOEFL with a score of 500 or above on the written version or 173 or above on the computer version and one term of college-level English composition from an accredited U.S. institution with a passing grade of C or better is required for admission. | Associate degree | Blackhawk Technical College |  | Blackhawk Technical College | Barbara Erlandson, Director of Student Services |  | 6004 South County Road G, JANESVILLE, Wisconsin, 53546, +1 608 743 4463 | Business and Information Technology Division | Business and Information Technology Division, 6004 County Road G, JANESVILLE, Wisconsin, 53546, +1 608 757 7723 |  | No |
238397 | Blackhawk Technical College | Diploma in Agribusiness Specialist | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Blackhawk Technical College |  | Students must have graduated from a secondary high school with a minimum grade point average (GPA) of 2.0 in their home town. Applicants for whom English is a second language must demonstrate proof of English competency by one of the following: TOEFL with a score of 500 or above on the written version or 173 or above on the computer version and one term of college-level English composition from an accredited U.S. institution with a passing grade of C or better is required for admission. | Diploma | Blackhawk Technical College |  | Blackhawk Technical College | Barbara Erlandson, Director of Student Services |  | 6004 South County Road G, JANESVILLE, Wisconsin, 53546, +1 608 743 4463 | Blackhawk Technical College | Blackhawk Technical College, 6004 South County Road G, JANESVILLE, Wisconsin, 53546, +1 608 758 6900 | Blackhawk&#39;s mission is to provide for the future of the community through excellence in technical education. The college achieves this mission through the following. Education for Employment by offering comprehensive occupational skills training which enables students to participate in the work force through Associate Degree, Technical Diploma, Certificate, and Apprenticeship programs; Training, Retraining, and Upgrading for entry, retention, or advancement in a vocational or technical field; General Education in core knowledge, skills, and attitudes which enable individuals to integrate learning into educational programs for personal and professional success; Basic Education to help students achieve levels of proficiency to succeed in an increasingly complex society; Economic Development by providing customized training and technical assistance to business and industry to foster the expansion of employment opportunities; Equal Opportunities that remove barriers created by stereotyping and discrimination; Personal Development to assist individuals who wish to enjoy personal growth; Student Services which assist and support students to fulfill educational and occupational life goals as they relate to the current demands of the work force; Interagency Cooperation for effective liaison between and among various private and public organizations; Articulation and Transfer Opportunities with secondary schools and other educational institutions to facilitate the transition of students; Community Service to provide benefits that help to build a strong and viable community. | No |
238397 | Blackhawk Technical College | Diploma in Airframe and Powerplant Mechanic | Full Time | Variable | $11169 | Manufacturing, Construction and Aviation Division |  | Students must have graduated from a secondary high school with a minimum grade point average (GPA) of 2.0 in their home town. Applicants for whom English is a second language must demonstrate proof of English competency by one of the following: TOEFL with a score of 500 or above on the written version or 173 or above on the computer version and one term of college-level English composition from an accredited U.S. institution with a passing grade of C or better is required for admission. | Diploma | Blackhawk Technical College |  | Blackhawk Technical College | Barbara Erlandson, Director of Student Services |  | 6004 South County Road G, JANESVILLE, Wisconsin, 53546, +1 608 743 4463 | Manufacturing, Construction and Aviation Division | Manufacturing, Construction and Aviation Division, JANESVILLE, Wisconsin, 53546, +1 608 757 7727 | Blackhawk&#39;s mission is to provide for the future of the community through excellence in technical education. The college achieves this mission through the following. Education for Employment by offering comprehensive occupational skills training which enables students to participate in the work force through Associate Degree, Technical Diploma, Certificate, and Apprenticeship programs; Training, Retraining, and Upgrading for entry, retention, or advancement in a vocational or technical field; General Education in core knowledge, skills, and attitudes which enable individuals to integrate learning into educational programs for personal and professional success; Basic Education to help students achieve levels of proficiency to succeed in an increasingly complex society; Economic Development by providing customized training and technical assistance to business and industry to foster the expansion of employment opportunities; Equal Opportunities that remove barriers created by stereotyping and discrimination; Personal Development to assist individuals who wish to enjoy personal growth; Student Services which assist and support students to fulfill educational and occupational life goals as they relate to the current demands of the work force; Interagency Cooperation for effective liaison between and among various private and public organizations; Articulation and Transfer Opportunities with secondary schools and other educational institutions to facilitate the transition of students; Community Service to provide benefits that help to build a strong and viable community. | No |
238397 | Blackhawk Technical College | Diploma in Automotive Technician | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Blackhawk Technical College |  | Students must have graduated from a secondary high school with a minimum grade point average (GPA) of 2.0 in their home town. Applicants for whom English is a second language must demonstrate proof of English competency by one of the following: TOEFL with a score of 500 or above on the written version or 173 or above on the computer version and one term of college-level English composition from an accredited U.S. institution with a passing grade of C or better is required for admission. | Diploma | Blackhawk Technical College |  | Blackhawk Technical College | Barbara Erlandson, Director of Student Services |  | 6004 South County Road G, JANESVILLE, Wisconsin, 53546, +1 608 743 4463 | Blackhawk Technical College | Blackhawk Technical College, 6004 South County Road G, JANESVILLE, Wisconsin, 53546, +1 608 758 6900 | Blackhawk&#39;s mission is to provide for the future of the community through excellence in technical education. The college achieves this mission through the following. Education for Employment by offering comprehensive occupational skills training which enables students to participate in the work force through Associate Degree, Technical Diploma, Certificate, and Apprenticeship programs; Training, Retraining, and Upgrading for entry, retention, or advancement in a vocational or technical field; General Education in core knowledge, skills, and attitudes which enable individuals to integrate learning into educational programs for personal and professional success; Basic Education to help students achieve levels of proficiency to succeed in an increasingly complex society; Economic Development by providing customized training and technical assistance to business and industry to foster the expansion of employment opportunities; Equal Opportunities that remove barriers created by stereotyping and discrimination; Personal Development to assist individuals who wish to enjoy personal growth; Student Services which assist and support students to fulfill educational and occupational life goals as they relate to the current demands of the work force; Interagency Cooperation for effective liaison between and among various private and public organizations; Articulation and Transfer Opportunities with secondary schools and other educational institutions to facilitate the transition of students; Community Service to provide benefits that help to build a strong and viable community. | No |
238397 | Blackhawk Technical College | Diploma in CNC Technician | Full Time | Variable | 9211 | Manufacturing, Construction and Aviation Division |  | Students must have graduated from a secondary high school with a minimum grade point average (GPA) of 2.0 in their home town. Applicants for whom English is a second language must demonstrate proof of English competency by one of the following: TOEFL with a score of 500 or above on the written version or 173 or above on the computer version and one term of college-level English composition from an accredited U.S. institution with a passing grade of C or better is required for admission. | Diploma | Blackhawk Technical College |  | Blackhawk Technical College | Barbara Erlandson, Director of Student Services |  | 6004 South County Road G, JANESVILLE, Wisconsin, 53546, +1 608 743 4463 | Manufacturing, Construction and Aviation Division | Manufacturing, Construction and Aviation Division, JANESVILLE, Wisconsin, 53546, +1 608 757 7727 | Blackhawk&#39;s mission is to provide for the future of the community through excellence in technical education. The college achieves this mission through the following. Education for Employment by offering comprehensive occupational skills training which enables students to participate in the work force through Associate Degree, Technical Diploma, Certificate, and Apprenticeship programs; Training, Retraining, and Upgrading for entry, retention, or advancement in a vocational or technical field; General Education in core knowledge, skills, and attitudes which enable individuals to integrate learning into educational programs for personal and professional success; Basic Education to help students achieve levels of proficiency to succeed in an increasingly complex society; Economic Development by providing customized training and technical assistance to business and industry to foster the expansion of employment opportunities; Equal Opportunities that remove barriers created by stereotyping and discrimination; Personal Development to assist individuals who wish to enjoy personal growth; Student Services which assist and support students to fulfill educational and occupational life goals as they relate to the current demands of the work force; Interagency Cooperation for effective liaison between and among various private and public organizations; Articulation and Transfer Opportunities with secondary schools and other educational institutions to facilitate the transition of students; Community Service to provide benefits that help to build a strong and viable community. | No |
238397 | Blackhawk Technical College | Diploma in Computer Service Technician | Full Time | Variable | $6327 | Manufacturing, Construction and Aviation Division |  | Students must have graduated from a secondary high school with a minimum grade point average (GPA) of 2.0 in their home town. Applicants for whom English is a second language must demonstrate proof of English competency by one of the following: TOEFL with a score of 500 or above on the written version or 173 or above on the computer version and one term of college-level English composition from an accredited U.S. institution with a passing grade of C or better is required for admission. | Diploma | Blackhawk Technical College |  | Blackhawk Technical College | Barbara Erlandson, Director of Student Services |  | 6004 South County Road G, JANESVILLE, Wisconsin, 53546, +1 608 743 4463 | Manufacturing, Construction and Aviation Division | Manufacturing, Construction and Aviation Division, JANESVILLE, Wisconsin, 53546, +1 608 757 7727 | Blackhawk&#39;s mission is to provide for the future of the community through excellence in technical education. The college achieves this mission through the following. Education for Employment by offering comprehensive occupational skills training which enables students to participate in the work force through Associate Degree, Technical Diploma, Certificate, and Apprenticeship programs; Training, Retraining, and Upgrading for entry, retention, or advancement in a vocational or technical field; General Education in core knowledge, skills, and attitudes which enable individuals to integrate learning into educational programs for personal and professional success; Basic Education to help students achieve levels of proficiency to succeed in an increasingly complex society; Economic Development by providing customized training and technical assistance to business and industry to foster the expansion of employment opportunities; Equal Opportunities that remove barriers created by stereotyping and discrimination; Personal Development to assist individuals who wish to enjoy personal growth; Student Services which assist and support students to fulfill educational and occupational life goals as they relate to the current demands of the work force; Interagency Cooperation for effective liaison between and among various private and public organizations; Articulation and Transfer Opportunities with secondary schools and other educational institutions to facilitate the transition of students; Community Service to provide benefits that help to build a strong and viable community. | No |
238397 | Blackhawk Technical College | Diploma in Dental Assistant | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Health, Human and Protective Services Division |  | Students must have graduated from a secondary high school with a minimum grade point average (GPA) of 2.0 in their home town. Applicants for whom English is a second language must demonstrate proof of English competency by one of the following: TOEFL with a score of 500 or above on the written version or 173 or above on the computer version and one term of college-level English composition from an accredited U.S. institution with a passing grade of C or better is required for admission. | Diploma | Blackhawk Technical College |  | Blackhawk Technical College | Barbara Erlandson, Director of Student Services |  | 6004 South County Road G, JANESVILLE, Wisconsin, 53546, +1 608 743 4463 | Health, Human and Protective Services Division | Health, Human and Protective Services Division, JANESVILLE, Wisconsin, 53546, +1 608 757 7750 | Blackhawk&#39;s mission is to provide for the future of the community through excellence in technical education. The college achieves this mission through the following. Education for Employment by offering comprehensive occupational skills training which enables students to participate in the work force through Associate Degree, Technical Diploma, Certificate, and Apprenticeship programs; Training, Retraining, and Upgrading for entry, retention, or advancement in a vocational or technical field; General Education in core knowledge, skills, and attitudes which enable individuals to integrate learning into educational programs for personal and professional success; Basic Education to help students achieve levels of proficiency to succeed in an increasingly complex society; Economic Development by providing customized training and technical assistance to business and industry to foster the expansion of employment opportunities; Equal Opportunities that remove barriers created by stereotyping and discrimination; Personal Development to assist individuals who wish to enjoy personal growth; Student Services which assist and support students to fulfill educational and occupational life goals as they relate to the current demands of the work force; Interagency Cooperation for effective liaison between and among various private and public organizations; Articulation and Transfer Opportunities with secondary schools and other educational institutions to facilitate the transition of students; Community Service to provide benefits that help to build a strong and viable community. | No |
238397 | Blackhawk Technical College | Diploma in Diesel and Heavy Equipment Technician | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Blackhawk Technical College |  | Students must have graduated from a secondary high school with a minimum grade point average (GPA) of 2.0 in their home town. Applicants for whom English is a second language must demonstrate proof of English competency by one of the following: TOEFL with a score of 500 or above on the written version or 173 or above on the computer version and one term of college-level English composition from an accredited U.S. institution with a passing grade of C or better is required for admission. | Diploma | Blackhawk Technical College |  | Blackhawk Technical College | Barbara Erlandson, Director of Student Services |  | 6004 South County Road G, JANESVILLE, Wisconsin, 53546, +1 608 743 4463 | Blackhawk Technical College | Blackhawk Technical College, 6004 South County Road G, JANESVILLE, Wisconsin, 53546, +1 608 758 6900 | Blackhawk&#39;s mission is to provide for the future of the community through excellence in technical education. The college achieves this mission through the following. Education for Employment by offering comprehensive occupational skills training which enables students to participate in the work force through Associate Degree, Technical Diploma, Certificate, and Apprenticeship programs; Training, Retraining, and Upgrading for entry, retention, or advancement in a vocational or technical field; General Education in core knowledge, skills, and attitudes which enable individuals to integrate learning into educational programs for personal and professional success; Basic Education to help students achieve levels of proficiency to succeed in an increasingly complex society; Economic Development by providing customized training and technical assistance to business and industry to foster the expansion of employment opportunities; Equal Opportunities that remove barriers created by stereotyping and discrimination; Personal Development to assist individuals who wish to enjoy personal growth; Student Services which assist and support students to fulfill educational and occupational life goals as they relate to the current demands of the work force; Interagency Cooperation for effective liaison between and among various private and public organizations; Articulation and Transfer Opportunities with secondary schools and other educational institutions to facilitate the transition of students; Community Service to provide benefits that help to build a strong and viable community. | No |
238397 | Blackhawk Technical College | Diploma in Electric Power Distribution | Full Time | Variable | $3705 | Manufacturing, Construction and Aviation Division |  | Students must have graduated from a secondary high school with a minimum grade point average (GPA) of 2.0 in their home town. Applicants for whom English is a second language must demonstrate proof of English competency by one of the following: TOEFL with a score of 500 or above on the written version or 173 or above on the computer version and one term of college-level English composition from an accredited U.S. institution with a passing grade of C or better is required for admission. | Diploma | Blackhawk Technical College |  | Blackhawk Technical College | Barbara Erlandson, Director of Student Services |  | 6004 South County Road G, JANESVILLE, Wisconsin, 53546, +1 608 743 4463 | Manufacturing, Construction and Aviation Division | Manufacturing, Construction and Aviation Division, JANESVILLE, Wisconsin, 53546, +1 608 757 7727 | Blackhawk&#39;s mission is to provide for the future of the community through excellence in technical education. The college achieves this mission through the following. Education for Employment by offering comprehensive occupational skills training which enables students to participate in the work force through Associate Degree, Technical Diploma, Certificate, and Apprenticeship programs; Training, Retraining, and Upgrading for entry, retention, or advancement in a vocational or technical field; General Education in core knowledge, skills, and attitudes which enable individuals to integrate learning into educational programs for personal and professional success; Basic Education to help students achieve levels of proficiency to succeed in an increasingly complex society; Economic Development by providing customized training and technical assistance to business and industry to foster the expansion of employment opportunities; Equal Opportunities that remove barriers created by stereotyping and discrimination; Personal Development to assist individuals who wish to enjoy personal growth; Student Services which assist and support students to fulfill educational and occupational life goals as they relate to the current demands of the work force; Interagency Cooperation for effective liaison between and among various private and public organizations; Articulation and Transfer Opportunities with secondary schools and other educational institutions to facilitate the transition of students; Community Service to provide benefits that help to build a strong and viable community. | No |
238397 | Blackhawk Technical College | Diploma in Emergency Medical Technician | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Health, Human and Protective Services Division |  | Students must have graduated from a secondary high school with a minimum grade point average (GPA) of 2.0 in their home town. Applicants for whom English is a second language must demonstrate proof of English competency by one of the following: TOEFL with a score of 500 or above on the written version or 173 or above on the computer version and one term of college-level English composition from an accredited U.S. institution with a passing grade of C or better is required for admission. | Diploma | Blackhawk Technical College |  | Blackhawk Technical College | Barbara Erlandson, Director of Student Services |  | 6004 South County Road G, JANESVILLE, Wisconsin, 53546, +1 608 743 4463 | Health, Human and Protective Services Division | Health, Human and Protective Services Division, JANESVILLE, Wisconsin, 53546, +1 608 757 7750 | Blackhawk&#39;s mission is to provide for the future of the community through excellence in technical education. The college achieves this mission through the following. Education for Employment by offering comprehensive occupational skills training which enables students to participate in the work force through Associate Degree, Technical Diploma, Certificate, and Apprenticeship programs; Training, Retraining, and Upgrading for entry, retention, or advancement in a vocational or technical field; General Education in core knowledge, skills, and attitudes which enable individuals to integrate learning into educational programs for personal and professional success; Basic Education to help students achieve levels of proficiency to succeed in an increasingly complex society; Economic Development by providing customized training and technical assistance to business and industry to foster the expansion of employment opportunities; Equal Opportunities that remove barriers created by stereotyping and discrimination; Personal Development to assist individuals who wish to enjoy personal growth; Student Services which assist and support students to fulfill educational and occupational life goals as they relate to the current demands of the work force; Interagency Cooperation for effective liaison between and among various private and public organizations; Articulation and Transfer Opportunities with secondary schools and other educational institutions to facilitate the transition of students; Community Service to provide benefits that help to build a strong and viable community. | No |
238397 | Blackhawk Technical College | Diploma in Farm Business and Production Management | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Blackhawk Technical College |  | Students must have graduated from a secondary high school with a minimum grade point average (GPA) of 2.0 in their home town. Applicants for whom English is a second language must demonstrate proof of English competency by one of the following: TOEFL with a score of 500 or above on the written version or 173 or above on the computer version and one term of college-level English composition from an accredited U.S. institution with a passing grade of C or better is required for admission. | Diploma | Blackhawk Technical College |  | Blackhawk Technical College | Barbara Erlandson, Director of Student Services |  | 6004 South County Road G, JANESVILLE, Wisconsin, 53546, +1 608 743 4463 | Blackhawk Technical College | Blackhawk Technical College, 6004 South County Road G, JANESVILLE, Wisconsin, 53546, +1 608 758 6900 | Blackhawk&#39;s mission is to provide for the future of the community through excellence in technical education. The college achieves this mission through the following. Education for Employment by offering comprehensive occupational skills training which enables students to participate in the work force through Associate Degree, Technical Diploma, Certificate, and Apprenticeship programs; Training, Retraining, and Upgrading for entry, retention, or advancement in a vocational or technical field; General Education in core knowledge, skills, and attitudes which enable individuals to integrate learning into educational programs for personal and professional success; Basic Education to help students achieve levels of proficiency to succeed in an increasingly complex society; Economic Development by providing customized training and technical assistance to business and industry to foster the expansion of employment opportunities; Equal Opportunities that remove barriers created by stereotyping and discrimination; Personal Development to assist individuals who wish to enjoy personal growth; Student Services which assist and support students to fulfill educational and occupational life goals as they relate to the current demands of the work force; Interagency Cooperation for effective liaison between and among various private and public organizations; Articulation and Transfer Opportunities with secondary schools and other educational institutions to facilitate the transition of students; Community Service to provide benefits that help to build a strong and viable community. | No |
238397 | Blackhawk Technical College | Diploma in Green Industry Technician | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Blackhawk Technical College |  | Students must have graduated from a secondary high school with a minimum grade point average (GPA) of 2.0 in their home town. Applicants for whom English is a second language must demonstrate proof of English competency by one of the following: TOEFL with a score of 500 or above on the written version or 173 or above on the computer version and one term of college-level English composition from an accredited U.S. institution with a passing grade of C or better is required for admission. | Diploma | Blackhawk Technical College |  | Blackhawk Technical College | Barbara Erlandson, Director of Student Services |  | 6004 South County Road G, JANESVILLE, Wisconsin, 53546, +1 608 743 4463 | Blackhawk Technical College | Blackhawk Technical College, 6004 South County Road G, JANESVILLE, Wisconsin, 53546, +1 608 758 6900 | Blackhawk&#39;s mission is to provide for the future of the community through excellence in technical education. The college achieves this mission through the following. Education for Employment by offering comprehensive occupational skills training which enables students to participate in the work force through Associate Degree, Technical Diploma, Certificate, and Apprenticeship programs; Training, Retraining, and Upgrading for entry, retention, or advancement in a vocational or technical field; General Education in core knowledge, skills, and attitudes which enable individuals to integrate learning into educational programs for personal and professional success; Basic Education to help students achieve levels of proficiency to succeed in an increasingly complex society; Economic Development by providing customized training and technical assistance to business and industry to foster the expansion of employment opportunities; Equal Opportunities that remove barriers created by stereotyping and discrimination; Personal Development to assist individuals who wish to enjoy personal growth; Student Services which assist and support students to fulfill educational and occupational life goals as they relate to the current demands of the work force; Interagency Cooperation for effective liaison between and among various private and public organizations; Articulation and Transfer Opportunities with secondary schools and other educational institutions to facilitate the transition of students; Community Service to provide benefits that help to build a strong and viable community. | No |
238397 | Blackhawk Technical College | Diploma in Industrial Mechanic | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Blackhawk Technical College |  | Students must have graduated from a secondary high school with a minimum grade point average (GPA) of 2.0 in their home town. Applicants for whom English is a second language must demonstrate proof of English competency by one of the following: TOEFL with a score of 500 or above on the written version or 173 or above on the computer version and one term of college-level English composition from an accredited U.S. institution with a passing grade of C or better is required for admission. | Diploma | Blackhawk Technical College |  | Blackhawk Technical College | Barbara Erlandson, Director of Student Services |  | 6004 South County Road G, JANESVILLE, Wisconsin, 53546, +1 608 743 4463 | Blackhawk Technical College | Blackhawk Technical College, 6004 South County Road G, JANESVILLE, Wisconsin, 53546, +1 608 758 6900 | Blackhawk&#39;s mission is to provide for the future of the community through excellence in technical education. The college achieves this mission through the following. Education for Employment by offering comprehensive occupational skills training which enables students to participate in the work force through Associate Degree, Technical Diploma, Certificate, and Apprenticeship programs; Training, Retraining, and Upgrading for entry, retention, or advancement in a vocational or technical field; General Education in core knowledge, skills, and attitudes which enable individuals to integrate learning into educational programs for personal and professional success; Basic Education to help students achieve levels of proficiency to succeed in an increasingly complex society; Economic Development by providing customized training and technical assistance to business and industry to foster the expansion of employment opportunities; Equal Opportunities that remove barriers created by stereotyping and discrimination; Personal Development to assist individuals who wish to enjoy personal growth; Student Services which assist and support students to fulfill educational and occupational life goals as they relate to the current demands of the work force; Interagency Cooperation for effective liaison between and among various private and public organizations; Articulation and Transfer Opportunities with secondary schools and other educational institutions to facilitate the transition of students; Community Service to provide benefits that help to build a strong and viable community. | No |
238397 | Blackhawk Technical College | Diploma in Laboratory Technician Assistant | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Blackhawk Technical College |  | Students must have graduated from a secondary high school with a minimum grade point average (GPA) of 2.0 in their home town. Applicants for whom English is a second language must demonstrate proof of English competency by one of the following: TOEFL with a score of 500 or above on the written version or 173 or above on the computer version and one term of college-level English composition from an accredited U.S. institution with a passing grade of C or better is required for admission. | Diploma | Blackhawk Technical College |  | Blackhawk Technical College | Barbara Erlandson, Director of Student Services |  | 6004 South County Road G, JANESVILLE, Wisconsin, 53546, +1 608 743 4463 | Blackhawk Technical College | Blackhawk Technical College, 6004 South County Road G, JANESVILLE, Wisconsin, 53546, +1 608 758 6900 | Blackhawk&#39;s mission is to provide for the future of the community through excellence in technical education. The college achieves this mission through the following. Education for Employment by offering comprehensive occupational skills training which enables students to participate in the work force through Associate Degree, Technical Diploma, Certificate, and Apprenticeship programs; Training, Retraining, and Upgrading for entry, retention, or advancement in a vocational or technical field; General Education in core knowledge, skills, and attitudes which enable individuals to integrate learning into educational programs for personal and professional success; Basic Education to help students achieve levels of proficiency to succeed in an increasingly complex society; Economic Development by providing customized training and technical assistance to business and industry to foster the expansion of employment opportunities; Equal Opportunities that remove barriers created by stereotyping and discrimination; Personal Development to assist individuals who wish to enjoy personal growth; Student Services which assist and support students to fulfill educational and occupational life goals as they relate to the current demands of the work force; Interagency Cooperation for effective liaison between and among various private and public organizations; Articulation and Transfer Opportunities with secondary schools and other educational institutions to facilitate the transition of students; Community Service to provide benefits that help to build a strong and viable community. | No |
238397 | Blackhawk Technical College | Diploma in Medical Assistant | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Health, Human and Protective Services Division |  | Students must have graduated from a secondary high school with a minimum grade point average (GPA) of 2.0 in their home town. Applicants for whom English is a second language must demonstrate proof of English competency by one of the following: TOEFL with a score of 500 or above on the written version or 173 or above on the computer version and one term of college-level English composition from an accredited U.S. institution with a passing grade of C or better is required for admission. | Diploma | Blackhawk Technical College |  | Blackhawk Technical College | Barbara Erlandson, Director of Student Services |  | 6004 South County Road G, JANESVILLE, Wisconsin, 53546, +1 608 743 4463 | Health, Human and Protective Services Division | Health, Human and Protective Services Division, JANESVILLE, Wisconsin, 53546, +1 608 757 7750 | Blackhawk&#39;s mission is to provide for the future of the community through excellence in technical education. The college achieves this mission through the following. Education for Employment by offering comprehensive occupational skills training which enables students to participate in the work force through Associate Degree, Technical Diploma, Certificate, and Apprenticeship programs; Training, Retraining, and Upgrading for entry, retention, or advancement in a vocational or technical field; General Education in core knowledge, skills, and attitudes which enable individuals to integrate learning into educational programs for personal and professional success; Basic Education to help students achieve levels of proficiency to succeed in an increasingly complex society; Economic Development by providing customized training and technical assistance to business and industry to foster the expansion of employment opportunities; Equal Opportunities that remove barriers created by stereotyping and discrimination; Personal Development to assist individuals who wish to enjoy personal growth; Student Services which assist and support students to fulfill educational and occupational life goals as they relate to the current demands of the work force; Interagency Cooperation for effective liaison between and among various private and public organizations; Articulation and Transfer Opportunities with secondary schools and other educational institutions to facilitate the transition of students; Community Service to provide benefits that help to build a strong and viable community. | No |
238397 | Blackhawk Technical College | Diploma in Medical Coding Specialist | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Health, Human and Protective Services Division |  | Students must have graduated from a secondary high school with a minimum grade point average (GPA) of 2.0 in their home town. Applicants for whom English is a second language must demonstrate proof of English competency by one of the following: TOEFL with a score of 500 or above on the written version or 173 or above on the computer version and one term of college-level English composition from an accredited U.S. institution with a passing grade of C or better is required for admission. | Diploma | Blackhawk Technical College |  | Blackhawk Technical College | Barbara Erlandson, Director of Student Services |  | 6004 South County Road G, JANESVILLE, Wisconsin, 53546, +1 608 743 4463 | Health, Human and Protective Services Division | Health, Human and Protective Services Division, JANESVILLE, Wisconsin, 53546, +1 608 757 7750 | Blackhawk&#39;s mission is to provide for the future of the community through excellence in technical education. The college achieves this mission through the following. Education for Employment by offering comprehensive occupational skills training which enables students to participate in the work force through Associate Degree, Technical Diploma, Certificate, and Apprenticeship programs; Training, Retraining, and Upgrading for entry, retention, or advancement in a vocational or technical field; General Education in core knowledge, skills, and attitudes which enable individuals to integrate learning into educational programs for personal and professional success; Basic Education to help students achieve levels of proficiency to succeed in an increasingly complex society; Economic Development by providing customized training and technical assistance to business and industry to foster the expansion of employment opportunities; Equal Opportunities that remove barriers created by stereotyping and discrimination; Personal Development to assist individuals who wish to enjoy personal growth; Student Services which assist and support students to fulfill educational and occupational life goals as they relate to the current demands of the work force; Interagency Cooperation for effective liaison between and among various private and public organizations; Articulation and Transfer Opportunities with secondary schools and other educational institutions to facilitate the transition of students; Community Service to provide benefits that help to build a strong and viable community. | No |
238397 | Blackhawk Technical College | Diploma in Nursing Assistant | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Health, Human and Protective Services Division |  | Students must have graduated from a secondary high school with a minimum grade point average (GPA) of 2.0 in their home town. Applicants for whom English is a second language must demonstrate proof of English competency by one of the following: TOEFL with a score of 500 or above on the written version or 173 or above on the computer version and one term of college-level English composition from an accredited U.S. institution with a passing grade of C or better is required for admission. | Diploma | Blackhawk Technical College |  | Blackhawk Technical College | Barbara Erlandson, Director of Student Services |  | 6004 South County Road G, JANESVILLE, Wisconsin, 53546, +1 608 743 4463 | Health, Human and Protective Services Division | Health, Human and Protective Services Division, JANESVILLE, Wisconsin, 53546, +1 608 757 7750 | Blackhawk&#39;s mission is to provide for the future of the community through excellence in technical education. The college achieves this mission through the following. Education for Employment by offering comprehensive occupational skills training which enables students to participate in the work force through Associate Degree, Technical Diploma, Certificate, and Apprenticeship programs; Training, Retraining, and Upgrading for entry, retention, or advancement in a vocational or technical field; General Education in core knowledge, skills, and attitudes which enable individuals to integrate learning into educational programs for personal and professional success; Basic Education to help students achieve levels of proficiency to succeed in an increasingly complex society; Economic Development by providing customized training and technical assistance to business and industry to foster the expansion of employment opportunities; Equal Opportunities that remove barriers created by stereotyping and discrimination; Personal Development to assist individuals who wish to enjoy personal growth; Student Services which assist and support students to fulfill educational and occupational life goals as they relate to the current demands of the work force; Interagency Cooperation for effective liaison between and among various private and public organizations; Articulation and Transfer Opportunities with secondary schools and other educational institutions to facilitate the transition of students; Community Service to provide benefits that help to build a strong and viable community. | No |
238397 | Blackhawk Technical College | Diploma in Phlebotomy Technician | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Blackhawk Technical College |  | Students must have graduated from a secondary high school with a minimum grade point average (GPA) of 2.0 in their home town. Applicants for whom English is a second language must demonstrate proof of English competency by one of the following: TOEFL with a score of 500 or above on the written version or 173 or above on the computer version and one term of college-level English composition from an accredited U.S. institution with a passing grade of C or better is required for admission. | Diploma | Blackhawk Technical College |  | Blackhawk Technical College | Barbara Erlandson, Director of Student Services |  | 6004 South County Road G, JANESVILLE, Wisconsin, 53546, +1 608 743 4463 | Blackhawk Technical College | Blackhawk Technical College, 6004 South County Road G, JANESVILLE, Wisconsin, 53546, +1 608 758 6900 | Blackhawk&#39;s mission is to provide for the future of the community through excellence in technical education. The college achieves this mission through the following. Education for Employment by offering comprehensive occupational skills training which enables students to participate in the work force through Associate Degree, Technical Diploma, Certificate, and Apprenticeship programs; Training, Retraining, and Upgrading for entry, retention, or advancement in a vocational or technical field; General Education in core knowledge, skills, and attitudes which enable individuals to integrate learning into educational programs for personal and professional success; Basic Education to help students achieve levels of proficiency to succeed in an increasingly complex society; Economic Development by providing customized training and technical assistance to business and industry to foster the expansion of employment opportunities; Equal Opportunities that remove barriers created by stereotyping and discrimination; Personal Development to assist individuals who wish to enjoy personal growth; Student Services which assist and support students to fulfill educational and occupational life goals as they relate to the current demands of the work force; Interagency Cooperation for effective liaison between and among various private and public organizations; Articulation and Transfer Opportunities with secondary schools and other educational institutions to facilitate the transition of students; Community Service to provide benefits that help to build a strong and viable community. | No |
238397 | Blackhawk Technical College | Diploma in Welding | Full Time | Variable | Contact provider | Manufacturing, Construction and Aviation Division |  | Students must have graduated from a secondary high school with a minimum grade point average (GPA) of 2.0 in their home town. Applicants for whom English is a second language must demonstrate proof of English competency by one of the following: TOEFL with a score of 500 or above on the written version or 173 or above on the computer version and one term of college-level English composition from an accredited U.S. institution with a passing grade of C or better is required for admission. | Diploma | Blackhawk Technical College |  | Blackhawk Technical College | Barbara Erlandson, Director of Student Services |  | 6004 South County Road G, JANESVILLE, Wisconsin, 53546, +1 608 743 4463 | Manufacturing, Construction and Aviation Division | Manufacturing, Construction and Aviation Division, JANESVILLE, Wisconsin, 53546, +1 608 757 7727 | Blackhawk&#39;s mission is to provide for the future of the community through excellence in technical education. The college achieves this mission through the following. Education for Employment by offering comprehensive occupational skills training which enables students to participate in the work force through Associate Degree, Technical Diploma, Certificate, and Apprenticeship programs; Training, Retraining, and Upgrading for entry, retention, or advancement in a vocational or technical field; General Education in core knowledge, skills, and attitudes which enable individuals to integrate learning into educational programs for personal and professional success; Basic Education to help students achieve levels of proficiency to succeed in an increasingly complex society; Economic Development by providing customized training and technical assistance to business and industry to foster the expansion of employment opportunities; Equal Opportunities that remove barriers created by stereotyping and discrimination; Personal Development to assist individuals who wish to enjoy personal growth; Student Services which assist and support students to fulfill educational and occupational life goals as they relate to the current demands of the work force; Interagency Cooperation for effective liaison between and among various private and public organizations; Articulation and Transfer Opportunities with secondary schools and other educational institutions to facilitate the transition of students; Community Service to provide benefits that help to build a strong and viable community. | No |